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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1908)
9 THE BIORXIXG OREGOX1 A.IN 8ATTJRTJAY, JUNE 6, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TKLEPHONXS. Paclflo Statssi Coaatlnc-Room . .Main 7070 City Circulation . Mulll 7OT0 sfansclnar Editor ..... . .. .Main 7070 eundar Editor Main 7070 Compoilnj-Room , ... , ,'. . H070 Olty Editor .... .Main 7070 Buprlntndent Building ........ .Main 7070 tat Sid OHlcs ..' . .Kut 61 Homei Ctotrnttetr-ftoom . ..-.A 1870 Editorial Booms .A 15O0 " AatusEMim'ra. .. TB3S HEUao THEATER (Wto. and "Wash ington ala. This afternoon at 2:35 o'clock, tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Lew Iocktader and Ills znlnstrels. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Baker Thtater Company In "Ths Half Bread." Matlnm, 2:15; tonight, 8:15, STAR THEATER Armstrong musical Com edy Co. In "A Trip to Coney Island," and Battling Nelson. Tonight. "ISO and :18. Matinees dally at 8:80 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company In "The. Buihranger." Tonight. 8:16. Matinees Tues days, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 3:10. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison. between Sixth and Seventh) Pantages" continuous vaudeville, 2:80. 7:30 and P. M- GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville ds Luis 8:H0. 7:30 and 9 P. M. BASEBALL, (Recreation Park. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets) Portland vs. Ixs Angeles, 8:30 P. M. UULTNOMAH FIELD (Twentieth and 'Wash ington streets) Pain's Eruption of Vesuvius and Fireworks; tonight at 8:15. tUE OAKS Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company In "Jakey. Mlkey and Lkey." In Airdrome at 80 P. H, free! also open-air acts. Assaulted MaiIiCarrikr. William "W. Crawford, aged 19 years, was yesterday held to the Federal grand Jury after a hearing before United States Commis sioner Anderson M. Cannon on a charge ot assaulting Alfred Peterson, a Portland mallcarrler while the latter was In uniform and engaged In the delivery of mall. Crawford was selling souvenir editions of a newspaper at the entrance) to the Postofflce building at Sixth and Morrison streets. Crawford's Improvised newsstand obstructed the entrance and when Carrier Peterson passed he Is said to have overturned the newsstand and scattered the newsboy's papers on the sidewalk. . In his anger, Crawford as saulted Peterson, who was struck over, the head with a package of papers Crawford was arrested oa complaint of Postal Inspector Clement Better Service Next Thar. General Manager Fuller of the Portland Railway, "Light & Power Company, said yesteroay that Thursday's attendance at the auto mobile races was so great as somewhat to overwhelm the company In the effort to handle the crowd. The company put on all the available equipment, he said, and If another race Is undertaken next year the management will profit by this year's experience and be better prepared to handle even greater crowds than patronized the carllne this year. Fcted for. Bcobchino. Four automobile-drivers were found guilty before Judge Cameron yesterday of violating the speed limit law, and were fined J25 each. rrh names of the guilty chauffeurs are Cecil IJoyd. Bam Silverfleld, E. "V. Prevost and Roy Marx. A number of others were arrested charged with the came offense, but some succeeded in establishing alibis, while still others were not within the boundaries of the pro scribed districts comprised In the ordi nance. Addinq Machikes Prove TJsefux. JThe Oregonlan election department was furnished with six adding machines through the courtesy of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, N.B. Gregg, local representative, Buchanan building. The ballot on this election was unusually long and without the use of the Bun roughs Adding Machines the computation of the election totals would have been unusually tedious and difficult, in fact practically Impossible. , Pt inters Go Up River. About a dozen delegates to the first meeting of the "Western Master Printers' Association left the city yesterday morning on the steamer Bailey Gatzert for a trip to Cascade Locks. Upon their return, last night they expressed themselves as highly pleased not only with this feature of their entertainment by the local Franklin Society, but with everything done for their enjoyment in the three days of their stay In Portland. Rbv. Roy H. Brown, missionary to Manila, P. I., will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth streets, both morn ing and evening. At 10:30 A. M. Mr. Brown will give an interesting address upon missionary work in the Philippines. At T:45 P. M. he will preach a gospel sermon, with special music by the church CeIjEBRATE 35th Anniversary. Beth any Presbyterian Church will cele brate Its 85th anniversary on Monday, June 15. On that occasion the' Portland Presbytery will hold Its Summer meeting with this church and assist In celebrat ing . this event. Bethany Church has just become self-supporting. Short River Trip to Oregon City and way, Sunday, June 7, steamer Oregona leaves Taylor-street dock 8 A. 1L, 12 M. end 3 P. M. Returning leaves Oregon City 10:30 A. M., 1:30 and 6 P. M. Round trip 45 cents. Tickets good on O. W. P. cars. Oregon City Transportation Com pany. , Notice. All persons or companies hav ing bills against the Portland Automobile Club on account of races held Thursday, June 4, will mail same at once to chair man finance committee, P. A. C, Box 725,' city. Accounts must be verified by par ties contracting before presenting. "The Prayer Problem; or. What About Un an s whhiid Prayeri?" will be the Rev. Luther R. Dyott's theme In the First Congregational Chilrch tomorrow at 11 a. M. The T. W. C. A. cause at ?:45 P. M. with addresses by -several prominent speakers. Twenty Excnnro Races I Frvs Relay Races! Greatest gathering of star athletes: 234 contestants. Coast championships; Mult nomah field today at 2 P. M. Admission tO cents. e Save the Discouwr-eend check or pay at offloe on or before the 10th to save the discount on June bills for the Automatlo Telephone. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnslde streets. . Ai.Ti Atjtomobllb-Owners are kindly requested to attend the Woodmas parade at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Tenth and Morrison streets. B, D. Inman, president e Rev. Ia. Myron Booker will preach to morrow In Calvary Presbyterian Church. Topics: morning, "Reuben at the Water courses"; evening, "The Egotism of Un belief." e The latest In sheet music for 5, 10 and 15 cents. All music demonstrated at E.. P. Charlton & Co.'s 10-cent store, 2S8-290 Washington street. s Steamer Bailey Gatzert for Cascade Locks and The Dalies daily, except Fri day. Leave Alder-3treet dock 7 A. M. return 9 P. M. R. W. Wilbur has removed his law offices to the tenth floor Board of Trade building. Fourth and Oak streets. Phone Main 8714. Popular Sheet Musia for 5, 10 and 15 cents at E. P. Charlton & Co.s 10-cent store, 288 Washington street. Held Up and Robbed. James Graham, of Baker City, was held up and robbed Thursday night by two men. Jbwbtt Farm at White Salmon open for guests. Can be reached by the North Bank Railroad or steamers. For Rent A few nice offices in The Oregonlan building. Bee Superintendent, room 20L Haines Tea Storb now in Gerlinger Building, corner Second and Alder sts. Dr. Casseday, eye, ear, nose, throat Glasses fitted. 517 Dekum building. Cb.. B. C CTAuaat fcaa returned J Title Men to Oroantzb. Arrange ments have been made for a meeting to day in the auditorium of the Portland Commercial Club, for the purpose of forming an association of title men. The organization is to be composed of those engaged In the Investigation of realty titles, of abstractors and attorneys handling land matters and will be modeled after the Bar Association. Similar associations, affiliated with the National Association of Title Men, are In existence in many states. Two sessions are to he held today. The morning ses sion Is to be devoted to preliminary matters. The organization will be com pleted at the afternoon meeting. About 30 delegates will be In attendance front various parts of the state.. These men will be the guests of the Portland Title Men at a banquet tonight In the dining room of the Commercial Club. The ar rangements are In charge of the follow ing: E. F. Riley, F. B. Riley, A. B. Manley, C. A. Applegren, W. JL Saunders and W. M. Daly. Mr. Keoo a Hoist Boarder. N. Kegg, of McMlnnvllle, Or., was arrested last night in the National Hotel, corner of Front and Yamhill streets, for raising a disturbance In the dining-room . and kitchen of this hostelry, much to the discomfort and fright of patrons. Wil liam Elliot, one of the hotel managers,1 swore out a warrant before Judge Cam eron. The police question Kegg's sanity. He has boarded at this hotel on several occasions and each time Is said to have embarassed the management by singular actions. Last nght he is accused of going through the hotel dining-room and kitchen, hurling obscene language at all within earshot. Two nights before he locked himself In his room at midnight and raised a noise which other boarders likened to that of a boiler factory. Commercial Club Visitors. There were a large number, of visitors to the Portland Commercial Club yesterday. Among them were J. D. Zurcher, secre tary of the Roseburg Commercial Club; HOT A DREAM; A REALITY. Drain Nonpareil. The southbound Flyer now reaches Drain at 7:15 In the morning, instead of 5:41 P. M. as formerly. The change proves a great boon to Southern Ore gon, as The Oregonlan (Ameri ca's greatest newspaper) is sent on this train, and therefore reaches Its many thousands of readers In this portion of the state about nine hours earlier than before. Just think of hav ing The Oregonlan for break fast several hundred miles from Portland! It sounds like a dream. J. E. Holden. J. H. Booth, F. E. Alley, C. B. Cannon, F. W. Haynes and S. Josephson, all 'of Roseburg; Secretary Joseph H. Ralston, of the Alco Club of Albany, and Bury I. Dasent, of the Albany Commercial Club, were also In Portland yesterday. There were several lunch parties In the main dlnning-room of the club yesterday, at which business men from various parts of Oregon and Washington were guests. This form of entertainment has become quite popular since the club moved into its new quarters. Too Fond op Saloon Life. Mrs. Willie Kelly and Mrs. Daisy Rolfson, married women, were arrested last night as habitues of saloons. They were charged with vagrancy. The arresting- officer contends they are affecting the morals of their community.' The police say they have frequently been put out of saloons and repeatedly cautioned officially be sides notifications being sent to their1 husbands. They say arrest was prac tically forced by the attitude of resi dents of the neighborhood whose sense of decorum has been shocked. Argument Ends in Fight. George Schneider and Alvtn. Smith, residing In the vicinity of Vancouver avenue and Beech street, failed to agree over a point as they were amicably chatting Thursday and the argument culminated In an in terchange of fisticuffs in which Smith Is said to have received the worst of It. At any rate he was the complainant at Police Court yesterday, securing a war rant for Schneider's arrest. The war rant was served on Schneider last night. He was taken to the police station but released on $20 ball. Kieoinan Deputy Consxabxibi Constable Lou Wagner, who was elected to the office which was recently consolidated to comprise both sides of the river, has an nounced that his chief deputy will be William B. Klernan. Joseph Fagan will be one of the other deputies and Big Wertheimer, who has been an assistant to Wagner for the past two years, will be retained In that capacity. Twenty Excmyo Races I Five Relay Races! Greatest gathering of star athletes; 224 contestants. Coast championships; Mult nomah field today at 2 P. M. Admission 50 cents. e Tillamook Woman Dies. Mrs. Elan Buttz, 38 years of age, a resident of Tillamook, died from pneumonia at the Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday morning after an Illness of two days. Dr. Casseday, eye, ear, nose, throat. Glasses fitted. 517 Dekum building. WARNING AGAXJTST ItRKILLrSQ Lea & Perrlma Sauce Bottles. Within a month two restaurant pro prietors In Portland, Or., have been ar rested and fined 25 each. In Judge Came ron's Court, for refilling Lea & Perrlns Worcestershire Sauce bottles with an In ferior sauce. In this connection the Port land Daily Journal says. 'The eating publlo has been forced to take cheap mix tures labeled with the brand of well known and popular condiments, as the proprietors of scores of restaurants have been Increasing their revenues by buying Inferior stuff in bulk and selling It under false pretences." Lea & Perrlns Sauce is the original and genuine Worcester shire and is known all over the world. WHERE JO DINE, All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wasiu, near 5th. Little Hungary Restaurant, corner Seventh and Ankeny, Hotel Scott build ing. Unique and up to dataj popular prices, best meals. PARASOLSON SALE. Our entire stock of parasols on sale' at regular wholesale prices. Bathing suits on sale at less than half regu lar values. Supply your Summer needs now and save. McAilen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. F0RRENT. Fifteen thousand square feet warehouse space, with trackage facilities; brick building; 13th and Kearney; low Insur ance rate; electric elevator. Inquire Tull & Gibbs. GO B4 2 L8 2 C Pain's fireworks spectacle Vesuvius." Your last opportunity is tonight. SARGENT AJ SEASIDE House now open, sea food a specialty. ICE DELIVERY CO. phone Mala 231. A. -3245, A 231, - AIR CUBE AT THE ASYLUM PAVILIONS TJXDER WAT FOB TU BEBCTJIiAR INSANE. State Board of Health Finds Educa tional Policy Beneficial Dis cusses Smallpox: Epidemics. All the members of the State Board of Health were present yesterday at the regular meeting, with the exception of the president. Dr. Alfred Kinney, of As toria, who was detained at home by Ill ness. The meeting was held In the Medi cal building In the offices of Dr. R. C. Yermey, secretary of the board, at 1 o'clock P. M. The members present were: Dr. Andrew C. Smith, vice-president; Dr. E. A. Pierce, Portland; Dr. E. A. Picket, Medford; Dr. W. B. Morse. Salem; Dr. C J. Smith, Pendleton, and Dr. Yenney. Reports were received from the State Asylum ana the State Peni tentiary. It was announced that the asylum au thorities are building open-air pavilions on the grounds for the use of tubercu lous patients, and that the condition of all the buildings and surroundings Is good. Sanitary conditions at the peni tentiary were reported good, with the exception of proper appliances for clear ing the workrooms of dust arising from the emery wheels and other machinery. The report Informed the board that com pressed air draft ventilators are to be installed in these rooms so that the present dust-laden air shall be kept free from Impurities. Quite a long discussion was held on the menace of smallpox in various places in the state, - epidemics existing in North Portland, Lafayette and Monmouth, and last Fall in Eastern Oregon. The board resolved to take up the matter of vacci nation with school authorities and county boards of health with a view to having vaccination more generally In sisted upon. The board has- found the practice of holding public meetings in various parts of the state a wise plan. These meet ings have been held from time to time for the last three' years and have been addressed by members of the board, or by other doctors appointed by them, on subjects In which the public should be informed concerning sanitation and safe guards against the spread of contagious diseases. Addresses have also been de livered on the' same subjects before teachers Institutes in the several coun ties of the state. It was decided to con tinue this educational policy. A case of glanders attacking a horse In Eastern Oregon, reported a few days ago, was brought op. The report was particularly of importance, by reason of the fact that a man contracted the dis ease In treating the animal and died from the effects. The State Board of Health will active ly participate in the deliberations of the State Medical Society at its next meet ing in Portland, 'early in July, and will bring before that body matters of deep concern to members of the profession. The session adjourned to meet next month or at the call of the president. CROSSED PLAINS IN 1852 Mrs. Amanda 3IcDanlel Dies, Aged ' 78, After Lengthy Illness. Mrs. Amanda McDanlel, widow of the late D. P. McDanlel. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary T. Wlllard, 95 East Twelfth street. Wednesday, June 3, at the age of 73 years. She was a pioneer woman, having crossed the plains In 1852. Mrs. McDanlel was born in Joe Davis County, ILL. April 10, 1835. With her parents she came to California In 1852, where her father engaged in min ing. She was married to D. P. McDanlel, in White Oak Springs, Cal., in 1855. They moved to Humboldt Basin in 1873 and then came to Cove, Union County, Or. where they lived until a few years ago, The Late Mrs. Amnnda McDanlel. when they moved to Portland. Mr. Mc Danlel died three years ago, and was buried in Lone Fir Cemetery. Up to a few months ago Mrs. McDanlel kept a carefully written record of Important In cidents !n her life, including a full ac count of her trip across the plains, en counters with savages and escapes on the way. She suffered from a severe ill ness several months ago and was unable to continue the record. The following children survive her: Mrs. Mary T. Wll lard and Mrs. H. P. Stewart, Portland; C T. McDanlel, JVallowa, Eastern Ore gon; Sim McDanlel, El Paso, Tex. The funeral will be held from the residence, 95 East Twelfth street, this morning at 10:30 o'clock. LAST ERUPTION IS TONIGHT Pain's Vesuvius Will Close Wltb Ee s lease of 250 Rockets. , The season of Pain's "Vesuvius" spec tacle in Portland ends tonight at Multno mah Field. After the pageantry and acrobatlo sports, "Old Vesuvius" will erupt with more noise and fervor than usual. Head Pyrotechnist Cunllffe will give the signal for the firing of the big programme oi 60 fireworks numbers, in cluded in which will be many of the fa vorite devices of the week, such as the monkey, elephant, "Rose of the Rosa City," revolving sun, magical tree, elec tric fountain and several novelties, in cluding fire portraits and set pieces ap propriate to the Modern Woodmen, a large number of whom are to attend this evening. The final number tonight will be the simultaneous release of 250 rock ets, which will fill the sky with fire gems ot every cue and description as a farewell to the exhibition that has pro vided much novelty and pleasure for. the visiting thousands this week. Dr. Johnson Delegate to Paris. Dr. 6. R. Johnson, of Portland Acad emy, was selected by the City Park Board Jjrestexday, morning 40 sepresent; Portland.. In Business 21 Years THE "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" Is Conducted on Sonnd and Conservative Principles. It Issues Special Certificates of Deposit In sums of $500 or over, earn ing interest at the rate of 2V to 4 per cent per annum. These certificates can he called on short notice, forming a CON VENIENT, SAFE and PROF ITABLE investment. Call for our book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." Trust, Company! ol OK&GOH S. E. Gor. Tfilrd and OikSu. BETS J. I. COHKSf TrttMrn H. L. PITTOCK. VIos-Pmiident I1B. A. 8. NICHOLS. 3d Vlce-Fres't B. 1E PAGET Secretary W. J. G1IX Assistant Secretary C. W. UEGKAFF Cashier at the good roads congress, to be held ttiia Fall in Paris. He will submit several local photographs and will bring back information for the members ot the Board looking to the Improvement of Portland. HOOD RIVER FESTIVAL Hood River will celebrate Its annual strawberry festival on Saturday, June 13, and preparations are being made for one of the Jolllest events of the season. The O. K. & N. will run a popular excursion from Portland on that day, making a round trp rate oi 2, Including luncheon. You will get all the strawberries you can eat and a most delightful outing besides. Spe cial train from Union Depot 9 A. M., arrive Hood River 11:30. Leave Hood River 5 P. M., arrive Portland 7:30. No one knows all about festivals who has never attended a Hood River strawberry festival. Dotrt. miss this one. THE CALABASH PIPE. Imported from Africa. Smokes bet ter than Meerschaum, easier to color, less expensive. Try one. Slg. Sichel Co. T0NSETH FLORAL COMPANY 123 8th st. Flowers and plants. Phone Main 5102; A 1102. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER (Columbia bldg. Phones Main and A 1635 Olympla Beer. Tfs the water. Brew ery's own bottling. Phones, Main 671, A 2467. DDir Is THEATER 14th and Washington Phones Hata i and A 1020 Special Price Matinee This Afternoon 2:15 TOXIGHT AT tlS TOltOIiJtOW XXGB7T Special Matinee Fries tl.OQ, T5o. COo. s&o. Evening prices (UO, LO0, TSo. COe. SEATS OK SALE AT THEATER Watch for the Bis Parade at Klsh Noon Today F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING K,Tnc5 First and Oak THE FIREWORKS ARE TONIGHT Commencing at 9:30. 20th and Washington Sts. GO EARLY FredPrehn,D.D. $12.00 Fall Set of Teeth, $6.00 Crowns and Bridge work, 3.00. Boom 405, Dekum. 0pea fivenlnss Xlll I LEW DOCKSTADER AND HIS BIG JfllNSTRELS 34lfoSrfN Cor 7m Kid Gloves The one essential feature is quality. Ours are not the disappointing kind. 2-button "Washable Cham ois at $1.25 2-clasp Eeal Kid Gloves, at $1.50 and $2.00 16Tbntton length real Kid Gloves, made by P. Cente meri & Co $4.00 $3.50 and $4.00 Long Kid Gloves, EpeciaL.J$2.79 $6 BACK COMBS, $1.98 Market conditions were ripe for advantageous pur chasing when they were bought. Fine jeweled back combs, dozens of them to select from, worth $2.50 to $7.50 esL, special.. $1.98 LADIES NECKWEAR In Great Variety; Some thing New Every Day. m it. Yt TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES OUT-OF-TOWX PKOI'UE Wo can do your entire Crown, Brides and Plate Work In a day If necessary. Positively Falnless Extracting Ifree when plates or bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth mnd roots removed without the least palo. Tea chairs. Only the most scientific and care ful work. 20 YEARS IS PORTLAND. WA WISF AND ASSOCIATES v I'alnless Dentists. Fallina- Bids'., Third and Washington Streets. 8 A M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. 9 to 12. Painless Extraction. 60c; Plates. $8.00. Both Phones. A. and Main 202a ITCLOSES TONIGHT In a Blaze of PYROTECHXIO GLORY WOODMEN NIGHT And Special Features Gigantic Programme FIRE WORKS TONIGHT S1- SAVE MONEY! AVOID PAIN! TEETH EXTRACTED FREE When Plates or Bridges ' FINE TEETH $5.00 WHY PAY MORE? Frill set. that flt... .$5.00 Gold Crown, 22K. $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22C.. .. .. $3.50 Gold Fill In S3 $1.00 Silver Fillings 50c Ten-Year Written Guarantee. Lady attendant. Open evenings. ' "We keep busy doing good work at these prices. We have the latest, most modern electrical apparatus lor doing; painless dental work. ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS 303H Washington Street, Corner Fifth, Ppp. Olds, Wortmaa & King's. A. BEAUTIFUL WOMAN u oilen autrewed by Gray or oaaiy oiescaea air. will remedy this. Any shade from lightest Ash Blond 3 produced. Colors are durable. a J ily applied. Absolutely harmless. sample or nair coiorea iree. Jor regpondence confidential. MPEKIAL CULM1CU MFG. C0..US W.2Jd StNew York, Bears .Man In. sxs Hasnls-toa tttras. Since "Brevity is the soul of wit, we will be. Hislop 's are the finest in Coffees and Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Baking Powder. New York. Senator Bailey, of Texas, Is to undergo an operation on ths throat. Ui m Jnot consldar, bla condition, serious, .MVS. ''gr 'Mr, Are Ordered SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributors for Cfeegon and Wsshlnzton all trusts for married women, collects rents, interest, coupons, divi dends, eta, and takes full charge of their separate estates. You are very cordially invited to consult with the Security Sav ings & Trust Company upon all matters of a fiduciary character. SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Corbett Building, Portland, Or. . CAPITAL $500,000. SURPLUS $250,000. tyflndctHe all ihjkiqh. "Im 1 bnhiriP ftlKp!iliKnrtnirpJTnr I MoedJd IheJieSuttoJ'thkty MX uieaiA j&zneicence. Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Sol by Sold 1r VV Js A 283 MORRISON STREET GOING EAST? NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Makes LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare, includ ing all expenses of trip, and stopover, for this trip can be se cured on any kind or class of ticket, regardless of limit of ticket. IS For full Information as to fares, train service, berth reservations, etc., call on or write A. D. CHAELTON ' ' Assistant General Passenger Agent, 255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon, Slightly Used, High Grade PI A N OS For Sale Regardless of Cost. One mahogany Steinway, one ebon ized Steinway, one, rosewood Chicker ing, one walnut Haines Bros., one ma hogany Lindeman; also new high grade pianos and player. Others for rent. H. Sinsheimer, . 1 72 THIRD STREET. ICE LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO, 312 Pine Street. Phones: Main 1662, A 3138. C CHRISTENSEN OPTICAL SPECIALIST sTaurtJt-STloosj Corbett J31d.a America 'a . PKIGINAIj MALT "WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR Is solved by BAY STATE Paints, because they're abso lutely pure and practical in use, go farthest, cover best, yet cost the least in 'the long run. De tails and proof freely supplied any day you '11 ask. THE BIG PAINT STORE, Fisher, TTiorsen 8 Co. Front and Slorrlsox Sts. Deposits Trust Funds The Security Savings & Trust Company receives funds for investment. It acts as. de positary for deeds, securities or valuable pa pers held in escrow, to be delivered upon the fulfillment of special conditions. It executes par Makers, Brockton, Mass. T?f T A TKf J s-XlA HAND APOLIO FOB TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest ekin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should ba on every wash ptand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS St. Helens Hall PORTIAXD, OREGON. Resident and day school for frlrls. Collegiate, academic, elementary depart ments. Music, Hrt, elocution, gym nasium, kindergarten. , CATALOGUE OS REQUEST. gchwab Printing Co. BEST WOKK. REASOKJSLB PRTCg.1 STARK STREE