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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1908)
11 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 100S. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Pac. States. Home. Counting-Room Main 7070 A 6005 City Circulation Main 7070 A 6003 Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6005 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 00!!S Composlr.g-Roozn Main 7070 A 6O05 City Editor Main 7070 A Wi5 8upt. Building Main 7070 A 0W3 East Bids Offlca ...East 61- f AMUSEMENTS. . BAKER THE"ATER--(Thlrd and Yamhill) Baker Theater Company in "The Swin dler." Tonight. 8:15. STAR THEATER Armstrong r-.uslcal Com edy Company in "General Mixup." To night. 7:80 and 9:15. Matinees daily at 2:30 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville da Luxe 2:20. 7:30 and S P. II. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between 61xth and Seventh) Pantages continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of "White and Gold." concerts 2:30 P. M. ; Allen Curtl,- Musical Comedy Company, in "The Jolly Widow" in Alrdome. at 8:19. I.YRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company in "Capi tal vs. Labor." Tcnlght. 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15. Kindergarten Commencement. The graduating exercises of the Irving-ton Kindergarten will be held this morning: at 10 o'clock. Eight ot the little people will receive their diplomas "saying- they can go to primary." All friends interested In the work are invited to be present. The programme follows: Piano selec tion, Miss Hampton, assistant; flag drill, by kindergarten; songs, by kindergarten, "We Love to Go A-roaming-," "Golden Crimson Tulips" and "In a Nest"; il lustrated song North Wind, Eleanor Woodward; East Wind, Allen Hofmann; West Wind, Fted Reed; South Wind, Ada Stephens. Piano solo, Mammle Mc Nelly; song, "When Little Birdie Bye ByeGoes"; recitation. "In the Heart of a Seed," Mammie McNelly; dramatization, by kindergarten, "Sleeping Babies"; violin solo. Miss Klein. McDanlels; solo, selected, Miss Hampton; "Lullaby, girls of kindergarten; Brownies Dance, Allen Hofmann, Darrell Bollam, Edwin Reed, Darsy Morgan, Ralph Jopli'n, Fred Reed, Ward Uvely; butterfly dance, Ada Stephens, Eleanor and Elizabeth Wood ward, Helen Verstig. Charlotte and Grare Wells, Anna Lee Smyth, Mainmie Mc Nelly; solo, Elizabeth Woodward; presen tation of diplomas; graduates. Ward Lively, Edwin Reetl, Ralph Jopljn, Fred Reed, Allen Hofmann, Elizabeth Woou ward, Marr.mie McNelly and- Darrell Bollan. Homeopathists Meet. The State Homeopathic Medical Society held its annual session In Allsky Hall, Dr. Charles Billington, president, presiding throughout the session. Specially in teresting papers were read by Dr. A. "W. Vincent on "Serum, therapy and Homeopathy"; Dr. H. S. Nichols, on) "Surgery and Serum-therapy ,of Tuber cular Adenitis," and Dr. C. M. Hollopcter. "The Practice of Medicine vs. Osteo pathy, Mental Science, et al." Dr. D. L. Mclvcnzie presented the subject or "Materia Medlca Itself," and papers upon "Surgery" were read by Dr. B. E. Miller, Dr. Osmon Royal and Dr. A. W. Can field. Tha presidential address by Dr. Charles Billington was a most timely ap peal to the members for renewed in terest and enthusiasm in our work as physicians, and as sugglsted by him plans were formulated for a gathering next year of unusual attraction. A committee was appointed to act in conjunction with like committees from California and Washington societies to arrange for a Pacific Coast society, which shall meet successively In each of these states. The following officers were elected: President, Dr. D. O. Webster, University Park: vice president, Dr. Louis G. Altman, of Salem; secretary. Dr. A. W. Vincent, of St. John; treasurer, Dr. Emma J. Welty, of Port land. Deception bt Newsboys. "TJxtVy, TJxtry, all about the assassination of President Roosevelt," shouted scores of, newsboys in the residence sections of the city last night. And they reaped a harvest of nickels by their ' deception. The extras were issued by afternoon papers in connection with the news of the nomination of Mr. Taft for President. The- newsboys thought the special edition would sell rapidly and overstocked them selves. The extras proved a disappoint ment and few persons were sufficiently interested to buy. As a result the news boys had a big surplus of papers on hand and in order to dispose of them' scattered throughout the residence dis tricts, shouting falsely of the assassina tion of the President. No arrests were made, and none Is likely, though many of the youngsters were undoubtedly guilty of obtaining money by false pre tenses. , Ladies' Dat at Club. Hereafter pro vision will be made for women at the1 Portland Commercial Club on Friday nights. That date has been set aside as) ladles' day at the club and they will be given all the privileges of men, when accompanied by members of the organiza tion. The main dining-room, the club parlors and reading-rooms, audi in fact! all departments of the club will be at the disposal of the club members' lady friends. Action has Just teen taken by, the board of governors setting this day apart for the visits of women to the, club quarters. On all other days, they will be restricted to the special recep- tlon-room and dining-rooms reserved for the women. Cash for Jovenilu Court. George Grinnell was arrested yesterday by Defuty Sheriff W. P. Lillis, and will be taken before the Juvenile Court.' The youth Is accused of breaking the electric street light at Sixteenth and Clay streets, with a rock. He lives at Chapman and Mill streets. Mills says that the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company In tends to prosecute all boys who hereafter break the lights, or otherwise destroy the company's property. Until recently between U) and 30 lights have been broken by boys each month. In the present Instance the rock was aimed at a Chinaman, but missed the mark. WANT W BH.COM B ARCH LEFT. The members of the street committee of the Executive Board, at their regular meeting yesterday afternoon, refused to commit themselves as to their attitude regarding the welcome arch, erected at Sixth and Hoyt streets, over which there has been considerable trouble. Dr. unmet urage of the Rose Festival Association, ex plained that the organization greatly de sires that the arch re leu. mere are, several claims against the contractor for labor on file In the office of the City Auditor. The City Attorney has been asked to report on the legality of the whole matter. Robes at Commercial Club. Floral "decorations at the Commercial Clubrooms yesterday were particularly handsome, being made up of roses from the garden of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hart man. Members of the club, appreciated the fact that Mrs. Hartman came to the club personally and spent some time ar ranging the roses on the dining-room tables and In the other quarters of the club. Thornton Case Is Dropped. At the request of City Health Officer Pohl. the case against Dr. O. A. Thornton was dis missed In the Police Court yesterday moniing. Thornton was arrested" for fail ing to notify the City Health officials of a smallpox case. lAst day of the Oriental Rug Sale, at Baker's, 152 Park street, today and to morrow, sale all day. White packins rugs will be sold at a great sacrifice. Steamer Bailet Gatzert for Cascade I-ooks and The Dalles week days, except Friday. Sunday, Cascade Locks. Leave Alder-street dock 7 A. M. ; return 9 P. M. Krusb's Bbach Hotel now open for reservations and rates. Apply to J. D. Kruse, lessee, Gearhart Park, Or. .. Portland. Road Oiling Co, lei, M. 7613.1! Death op Mrs. Ken-worthy. Mrs. Mary L. Kenworthy, a well-known wom an on the East Side, died of heart disease, Wednesday night at her" home, 568 East Oak street, at the age of 74 years. Shf had retired as usual after returning from, a meeting and death came at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Kenworthy had been a resident of Portland since 1874, and was married in 1875, to John Kenworthy, who died several years ago. For more than a quarter of a century .Mrs. Kenworthy was engaged in ph'ilonthropic work. She is survived by an only daughter, Miss Maude Kenworthy, a teacher in the publld schools of this city. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Centenary Methodist Church, and the In terment will be in Lone Fir Cemetery. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, will conduct the services. All members of the wom en's .societies of Centenary Methodist Church are especially invited to attend. Mrs. Kenworthy was a poet of more than ordinary merit, and wrote many charm ing poems that have had wide publlca-. tion. She has been a resident of Port-i land for 35 years and was a leader in church and philanthropic work. Well known to all the older inhabitants, she possessed universal respect. Drops Dead at His Task. G. C. "West, aged 61, father of Charles S. West, a timber-cruiser, who resides at 923 Grand avenue, North, dropped dead suddenly yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock while he was at work in the rear yard of his son's home. Dr. Billington who resides near by was summoned and said that death had resulted from heart hemorrhage. At the time of his death Mr. West was as sisting his daughter-in-law with some work on tne lawn and when stricken he suddenly sank limply at her feet. He had been regarded as healthy and his sudden collapse came as a great shocW to his family. He had had an attack of illness about a year ago but since tha time had been apparently In the besl of health. Besides his son he leaves a, daughter, Mrs. Wiswall, wife of a physi cian in Vancouver, Wash. The remain were taken to Vancouver, and the burial will be held there tomorrow. Campmeetino in July. Arrangements are being made to hold the annual con ference conventions and campmeetlng of the Evangelical Association and the Unit ed Evangelical churches of Oregon on the grounds at Jennings Lodge, from July 2& to August 6. All the conventions and the campmeetings will be union affairs, and the programmes will be made up" of people from both branches of the Evangelical churches. This was decided by the Portland Evangelical Association and confirmed by the two conferences, and is a decided step In the direction of federation. The conventions will be about as follows: Ministerial, Young People's alliances and Keystone leagues, Sunday schools. At Jennings Lodge, which is on the east bank of the Willamette River and is reached by the Oregon City Elec tric Railway, there is ample space fop camping out. A larger attendance is ex pected this year than ever before. Mayor Answers Taxpayer. A com munication, signed Taxpayer, appeared in The Oregonian yesterday. In which the writer called Mayor Lane's attention to an alleged case of needless waste of city funds. It was stated that . although i( was raining Wednesday, a city sprinkling cart was doing duty on one of the streets. Mayor Lano says that the cart does not belong to the Street-Cleaning Depart ment, but was either a wagon loaned to the City Engineer for use in road-rolling work, or one owned by the county. No sprinkler, he says, was out sprinkling the streets to lay the dust on Wednesday.' Mayor Lane says he invites from Tax payer or any other personal criticisms or suggestions, and that he 'will partic ularly be. glad for correct information a to how to proceed with the "Welcome arch." ! Boulevard Committee to Meet. The committee appointed by W. L. Boise, of the United East Side Push Clubs, to consider the matter of extending Grand .ver.no from river to river, and tn opening of several other- boulevards, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the office of the City Auditor. Maps and other data will be at hand for use of the committee. The memDers oi me committee are: M. G. Munly. R. E., Menefee, I H. Rice, C. A. Blgelow. A. N. Wills, D. L. Povey and W. G. Steel.. However, owing to absence from the city Mr. Steel has withdrawn from the com mittee, and another will be appointed in his place. It is desired that all members of the committee should be present at the meeting tomorrow afternoon. Detectives Will Not Report. Ralph B. Moody, counsel for former City De tectives Snow, Day, Resing and Car penter, who have been ordered to report to Chief Grltzmacher in uniform ready, for patrol duty, declares that no powe) Is vested In the police committee of the Executive Board by which they can de grade the men by transferring them from a higher to a lower position. From the present outlook !t .would not be surprising if the case will again appear In court, this time on the ground that the Ex-I ecutlve Board Is acting in direct conflict! to the rules of the Civil Service Com mission of 1903, by attempting to force) detectives to act as patrolmen. As yet the men have failed to report to head quarters. Caught by Mcensb Inspector. E. G. McEachern, City License Inspector, caused the arrest of Z. Johotake, a Japanese.l and A. Dechamps, a Frenchman, yes terday afternoon on charges or operat ing a game of chance" and of "operat ing a shooting-gallery without a license." Both men have booths at Council Crest.' The Japanese was running a 'little game in which the player rolls a ball at a lot of holes. There are also a lot of prizes displayed. Dechamps was not running a gambling game but had failed to re member that the license inspector was liable to look In on his shooting-gallery, even at Council Crest. They were released on $ ball eaoh. Longshoreman Badly Hurt. Carl Johnson, a longshoreman, residing al 309 Crosby street was seriously Injured yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at Montgomery Dock, No. 2, and was re moved In a Red Cross ambulance to hist home where he is said to be In a critical condition. Johnson was working on a ladder placed against the ship Vendees when the ladder slipped and he fell to the dock. He fell on his back across a timber and Is supposed to have received grave Internal Injuries. Improvement Club Tonight. The North East Side Improvement Associa tion will meet this evening at Woodmen Hall, corner of Russell street and Rodney avenue. Reports on the questions of, charter revision, streetcar franchises and high bridge, from the various commit tees, and other important questions, will come before the meeting, and a large attendance Is expected. Grange Celebration. A Fourth of July celebration is being arranged to be held In the hall of Evening Star Grange on the Section Line road. Members and friends are invited to comfe at noon and bring their baskets. Hot coffee will be supplied at the hall. In the afternoon and evening a patriotic programme will be rendered. R. C Wright will have charge of the exercises. Chance to Learn Trade. City Su perintendent of Schools Rigler has sent out a letter to patrons of the public schools, calling attention to the new feature to be added next Fall, the trades school. Any young man may enter this school and learn a trade. It will be under the supervision of Principal Hamil ton, an expert in that line of work. From Rembrandt's Studio. The pic tures of the graduates of Columbia Uni versity, published In The Oregonian Thursday, were photographs supplied through the courtesy of the Rembrandt' Studio. ' Notice. The boats of the Regulator line will discontinue week-day service to The Dalles until further notice, account; of Cascade Locks being closed on account of high water. For Rent A few nTce offices in - Ths Oregonian building. See Superintendent, room 201. T. P. A. Delegates Leave. C. T. Frazer, Otto A. Wendfelder and L. O. Lakin left for Milwaukee last night, where they will represent the Oregon and Washington division of the Travelers' Protective Association at the National convention of the organization whichi opens June 22. The delegates from this district hope to secure the vice-presidency of the association for the Oregon and! Washington division. The convention will be in session until June 30. Charges Partner With Theft. Baptiste Dulcodell yesterday complained to the police that his. partner in a flsh store, at Second and Everett streets, had decamped to San Francisco or Seattle! with the funds ot the business. Henry, Lukins, the partner, is charged in a war rant s.worn out by Dulcodell. with taking $200 given him several days ago. This money was the total resources of the business. FINE BILLIARD PARLORS Public Reception at Opening From 7:30 to 10:30 Thla Evening. The .finest and most elaborate billiard and pool parlors In the West will open this evening for public inspection. It Is the Acme Billiard Parlors, in the build ing opposite The Oregonian, corner of Sixth and Alder streets. The proprietors are Charles L. Brown, the well-known bandmaster and W. H. McCredie and Hugh McCredie. Jr., both being identified with Portland baseball. It has cost $25,000 to give Portland this magnificent institution, which covers a floor area of 10,000 square feet and con tains 32 tables. At the reception this eve ning, which will be from 7:30 to 10:30 P. M., all are invited, whether lovers of the games or not and especially the ladies, the clergy and the parents of the younger men, who are enthusiasts. This Is anJ . I... 1 1 . noli onA BAA wliatT a fine .place this is, and see the fine games. Billiards and pool have always been the gentlemen's games and are becoming more popular each year, which Is at tested by the ' large patronage accorded these Institutions. The fixtures are in mahogany and the carpets are green Wilton velvet. The electrical fixtures are massive and unique and present a beautiful appearance. There is a handsome room for the7 lady devotees of the game, especially arranged for their pleasure and seclusion, the entrance being on Alder street. The Acme parlors will be the head quarters for the baseball fans and the Portland and all visiting teams, and the scores will always be bulletined as fast as received. The parlors will open for business on Saturday at 10 A. M. and the public re ception is this evening from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock. SEAT SALE FOR "TOY SHOP" Benefit Production by Children at Helllg Theater Next Week. The box-office will open at the Heillg Theater this morning at 10 o'clock for the sale of seats for the four perform ances of "The Toy Shop," to be given for the benefit of the Institute Club of the People's Institute. Aside from help ing the worthy cause. It will be well worth any one's time to see the "Toy Shop" production, for if you are old you will be made young again by a visit to toyland, and it you are a child you will be made happy by living for a little while with some real live dolls. And If you are a little girl you will be so glad you have not grown too old to play with dolls. And how the boys will like the tin and wooden soldiers! And those funny Noah people, too, will be there, and the baker, with the candy dolls and' .gingerbread men. It would take several columns of space to tell all about it, and so the only way to do is to go and see for your self. An early visit to -the box-office is advised. The Hellig Tiegater la the place and June 22, 23 and 4 are the dates. WHEREJTO DINE. All' the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart meets for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th. The New Perkins Hotel Cafe and Grill. Meals a la carte. Prices reasonable. Ex cellent cuisine. Music 6 to 8 and 10 to 12:30 P. M. . Little Hungary Restaurant, corner Seventh and Ankeny, Hotel Scott build ing. Unique and up to data; popular prices, best meals. St. John Law Enforcement League. Busy with innovations, St. John now haa a Law Enforcement League. It was formed last night and its princi pal purpose Is to discourage saloon keepers, or rather, the would-be sa loonkeepers, since the town went dry "Where are you golngy my pretty maid?" " "To buy a piano, sir, she said. "But where are you going, my pretty maid?" "To Hovenden & Soule's; 'tis the best place to trade." And, do you know, gentle stranger. I have searched all over have Investigated those "club-membership" schemes from "100" to "500." and I find I can go, to the Hovenden-Soule Piano Company, corner Morrison and West Park streets, and buy for Just as little money, on Just as easy terms,, and better grade Instrument, and I am not required to have some one join or "co-operate" with me either. Talk about pianos say, they have more different makes some twelve or fifteen I should judge and about fifty different styles to choose from. AND PLAYER PIANOS, TOO. Say, that's the only plaoe in town where one can get the great " APOLLO " PLAYER PIANO. . My, but it's a beauty the player mechanism is all inside the piano case when not In use rominds one of the old saying: "Now you see it, and now you don't." It can be played In different keys by a simple "twist of the wrist," and it operates the entire keyboard of the piano (88 notes) when played either war, which is just 33 motes more than any other player piano I have seen, and I looked all 'round. When It comes to player pianos It's 33 (extra notes) for me, and rm bound for the Hovenden-Soule Piano Company, corner of Mor rison and West Park streets, for They "deliver the goods," they nevej "fake." -They sell for less a better make. For "Upright " "Grand," "Player" or "Square." You cannot do better than buy up there. The saving Is much, 'twill buy milk and noney. And we're all out to save (we all need the money). You can pay much or little, or the same you can owe. So here's to Hovenden-Soulo Piano Oo. HIGH WATER Why not go up the Columbia River Sunday, the 21st, and see " the majestic rver on a rampage. " - The Beautiful Excursion Steamer Bailey Gatzert "Will leave Alder-street Dock at 9 A. M., returning 5 P. M. Fare $1 for Round Trip Phone Main 914, A 5112 TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES ' OCT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE We can flu your entire Crown, Br! dee and Plate Work In a day If necessary. Positively l'uinleas 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. It -TEARS IX POKTLAXD. WA WICP AND ASSOCIATES -t . TV L9Ii Painless L cutis la. Falling- Bid., Third and Washington Streets. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. : Sundays. 9 to IX Painless Extraction. SOc; Plates, $5.00. Both Phones. A and Main 2029. June 1. All the members of the league, with everyone else they can Induce to tollow, will attend this morning's session of Judge Ganten bein's department of the Circuit Court. A saloonman of St. John, is seeking an injunction against the operation of prohibition, and the case is to be heard at 10 o'clock today. The league and its sympathizers hope by their presence to encourage the court to pass the sign. A large number of citizens assem bled last night and organized the league. Rev. F. L. Young was made president and J. M. Keeler secretary. T. J. Monahan will handle the money of the league. A considerable sum was raised for league purposes last night, and all of it will be expended, it is said, to enforce the laws. 1 MRS. FISKE WILL APPEAR Emotional Actress at Lyric Theater on July 7. Arrangements were completed yes terday by which Mrs. Fiske will de vote one night of her Pacific Coast tour to Portland, appearing at the Lyric Theater on July 7 in Ibsen's "Rosmersholm." The deal was con summated through John F. Logan, Mrs. Flske's local representative. Man ager 'Dan Flood, of the Lyric, and Director Blunkali, of the Blunkall-Atwood stock company, the latter giving way for the one night to the great emotional actress. Owing to tho long-standing feud be tween the Fiskes and David Belasco on the one side, and the so-called "trust" on the other, Mrs. Flske Is unable to secure any theater in which the syndicate Is interested, so it was impossible for her to appear at the Heillg. On the occasion of her last visit here she played at the Em pire, which was secured from local syndicate managers through some clever manipulation on the part of Mr. Logan. The Lyric stage is entirely adequate tor the metropolitan produc tion of "Rosmersholm," and its seat ing capacity compares favorably with other local theaters. CONTEST FOR GATCH CUP Debating Trophy at O. A. C. Won by Amicitlan Society. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE, Corvallls. Or., June 18. (Special.) In the closing debate for the Gatch cup last night, the American Literary Society team was winner. The "question was; "Resolved, That It is for the Best Inter ests of the People of the United States for W. J. Bryan to be Elected President, (Rather Than W. H. Taft." The Amlcitlans had the affirmative and their team was Ivan Kerr, leader; P. H. Gale and Nash Qulnlan. The Zetagatheans' team speakers were, S. A. Brown, F. DC Luse and J. W. Melhayes. The cup has been debated for seven years and up to last night no society had ever won it a second time. When the en graving that Is to record last night's vic tory is made, the Araicitians will be both at the head and foot of the list of so cieties that have held possession of the trophy. Today and tomorrow will positively be he- last days for discount on East Side gas bills. Portland Gas Company. If sA $ vf 1 ' FOR RENT. . Fifteen thousand square feet warehouse space, with trackage facilities; brick building; 18th and Kearney; low insur ance rate; electric elevator. Inquire Xull & Gibbs. SARGENT AJ SEASIDE House now open, sea food a specialty. ICE DELIVERY CO. Phone Main 234. A 3245. A S291. seQKMlrtSHQP 34lWvsrfN Cor 7th. Friday Specials 35c White Embroidered Collars, each . . . 19c 40c 5-in. all-silk taffeta ribbon, special, yd. 25c $1.50 45-ln. nets, all new. special, per yard . 98c 35c Embroideries, button hole edge, sp cU yd. 1 Sc TO THE BEACH? If so, you must have music take a Pianola with your piano if you have one, or. better still, we'll fit you out with a Pianola Piano, or. if you' clay and want a piano sent down, call up Kilers Piano House. 353 Washington St. Should you care for a Talking Ma chine you will naturally want the best, and a choice between them the Colum bia. Kdison Victor and other makes side by side can onlv be found in Portland at Eilers Talking Machine Parlors. Thousands upon thousands of records for all piachines the latest will always be found at Eilers. Rented pianos for Long Beach must be re turned on last trip of steamer Potter. Last year's popular renting rates pre vail. Have You Tried An Advertisement in the Sfcutf dje gcititttrj? It pays to do so, for it reaches all the German people of the Northwest, and GIVES RESULTS Try It and See A. E. KERN & CO, Publishers 2nd and Salmon Sta, Portland, Ore. MEET ME THERE High-Grade New and Second-Hand PIANOS Sold on easy installments at reduced prices. Pianos tuned. H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third St. T9 mrr-r a Greater and more valuable to you than bargain offers. You'll find a "spirit of the business" that's different; that tries to rise above mere selling to the point of serv ing the public. . The values we offer, the prices we quote, the efforts we make to meet your wishes, the guarantee of sat isfaction or your money back these are merely forms of that willingness to serve you in things to wear. With that idea in mind come today and see the suits we ofter you for $15, $18, $20 and up to $35 BANKERS and LUMBERMENS BANK Corner Second and Stark Streets Portland, Oregon CAPITAL $250,000.00 OFFICERS G. K. "rentworth President John A. Keating..Vice-President DIRECTORS G. K. Wentworth Charles S. Kussell P. S. Brumby Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie George G. Bingham H. D. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS All Kinds of Repair ing on Trunks and jri'" 'I' "V f4 - Jfi THE PORTLAND ; STORES I 54 Makers of Hlgh-Quallty Baa-gase. 07 29 HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it briuga a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of mild Turkish bath. All Grocers and .Druggists. LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO, 25 North 14th, near Bumside. Phones: Main 1662. A 3136. "The miss of an inch is es good as a mile." Progress is made when you drink filslop's Ankola Coffee H. D. Stofy Cashier F. A. Freeman. . Assist' t Cashier Lloyd J. 'Wentworth J. E. Wheeler Geo. L. McPherson John A. Keating Kobert T. Piatt Story "J s" 1 " - i i TRUNK MFG. GO. THIRD, Cor. Pine old Trunks SIXTH, Near Stark Takes la MORRISON ST. Exchange. SIMMER RESORTS. BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW WE-NA-HA SPRINGS - This famous old Blue Mountain Reaort will be open Juns 15 for the eeaaon or IMS. under the management of J. A. BORIS, tna new owner. Roads, bridge: bui'.dlnss and equipment repaired and renewed. Hotel and dining room service will be a special feature, be ing under the ;are o the beet steward and enef obtainable. For further particulars, write to J. A. BORIC Proprietor. WE-NA-llA SPRINGS, Glhhon PostofTice. Umatilla CotinlT. Oreyrm. FORTLAND ACADEMY PORTLAND. OREGON. Twentieth year will open September 21. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western coIIcrps. Physical and cliem-t icai laboratories. Residence hall for pirls. Gymnasium in charge of skilled director. Track and field athletics. A primary and grammar school under the name management. Catalogue on appli cation. FredPrehn.D.D,, 112.00 Foil Set Teeth, (6.00 Crown, and Brldse- work. S3.00. Room 405, Dekum. Open Eveninss Till t. jebwab Printing Co. Bttr itork. KtjtsbtiAtiK purer STA.R.K STREET