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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXLAX TELEPHONES. Pae. States. Home Counting-Room Main 7070 A 09S City Circulation Main 7070 A 60S Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Composlng-Room Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor Main T070 A 093 Bupt. Building Main 7070 A 6093 OKEGONIAN AT RESORTS. For quickest and most aatlsfactory service subscribe for The Oresor.ian at Summer resorts through the following agents. City rates. All subscriptions by mall are payable In- advance. Ocean Park C H. Hill The Breakers J. M. Arthur Long Beach M. W. Rubin Beavlew Sfauhal A Co. Ilwaco Railway Company News Agent Gearhart Dresser & Co. Feaaide Dresser & Co. Newport Geo. Sylvester Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Belcher & Co. Morritt Springs T. Mofmt AMUSEMENTS. HFTIMQ THEATSR (Fourteenth and Wash ington streets. Tonight at 8:15. Yiddish Dramatic Players In "The Yiddish La Tosca." MARQL'AM GRAND (Morrison, between hlxth and Seventh i Pantages' continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh; Vaudeville de Luke. 2:30. 7:30 a id 9 P. M. THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of v nite anl Gold." concerts 2:M0 P. M.; Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Companv. In "The Head Waiters." in Alrdome. at 6:13. lYRlr THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Blunkail-.Atwood .Slock Company In "Miss Satan, the circus Girl." Tonight. 8:ir. .Matmees Tuestlaj. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:1.". Watch Thief Arrested. Pointed out as belns the man who stole a watch from a house, at 409 Main street. F. Erlckson was arrested by Patrolman Leavins. at the City Park shortly after 3 o'clock yes terday afternoon. When taken to the police station, Erlckson confessed to De tectives Smith and Kay that he had stolen the watch at the house on Main street, and also admitted that he was the man wanted for having stolen a watch end chain from S3 Park street. Both thefts were committed Thursday. Erick eon rented a room from Mrs. A. K. Borth wlek, Kl Park street, and shortly after taking possession stole a watch from the room of another lodger. He then went to the house of G. H. Williams. 490 Main street, where he repeated the trick. He was pointed out by Williams, who ran across him accidentally at the park. De tectives Smith and Kay had been on the rase and were looking for him when he was arrested. Pi-ax Extensive Street Work. The Holladay-Irvlngton Improvement Associa tion will hold a meeting tonight In the clubhouse on Thompson street, and hear reports. Since the last meeting, A. X. Gambell has been employed as assistant secretary, and he has started his work to secure the paving of streets in the dis trict. He will have charge of the details tit the work of preparing petitions and putting them in circulation. It is esti mated that it will take two years to carry out the plan of the association which Is to Improve the whou district Including 20 miles of streets, with a uniform pave ment. At the meeting tonight representa tives of paving companies are to be present and submit propositions. Work ox Concrete Bridoej. The North Pacific Bridge Works is pushing construction on the reinforced concrete bridge across Sullivan's Gulch, at East Twenty-eighth street. The company has a large working plant on the ground. Ex cavations for the foundations of the bridge at the sides of the gulch and through the central portions are well along toward completion. A concrete power-mixer has been placed on the ground. This will be the first bridge of the kind in the city. It will be about 600 feet long and the cost will be $$0,000. It is announced that double tracks lor the carline will be provided. Suggests Charter Chanoes. L. E3. Klce who represents the Waverly-Rich-mond Improvement Association. in troduced several proposed amendments to the city charter at a recent meeting of the United East Side Push Clubs. Among these is the proposition that the city take over and maintain all hard-surface pave ments after the property-owners have once paid for them. Mr. Bice, M. G. Munly and H. H. Newhall are a com mittee to gather statistics from other cities as to the methods of street im provement there. Mr. Rice also proposed that streets that have been parked should be cared for by the Park Commission. Rodney Church Begins Meetings. Evangelistic meetings were begun yester day by the Rodney-Avenue Christian Church. In a tent on Knott street, be tween Rodney and Williams avenues. Professor D. C. Kellems will conduct the meetings. A large chorus choir under the charge of A. W. Shaffer will lead the singing Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Mr. Kellems preached on "Every Man in His Place." In the evening, he spoko on. "The Greatest Creature God Ever Made." Oregon Boy Tours EL-RoPK.-Trafton Tye. son of Mrs. Eva Emery Dve of Oregon City, the well-known author, "will tour Europe this Summer. He has lust fished his first year at ColumWa Law Prtiool New York, and sailed for London a few days ago. After traveling through parts of England, he will sail for Rotter dam and travel through the Netherlands fwltzerland. Germany. France and Italy retnrntng to New York by wav of don. He wtn re-enter Columbia Law School next Fall. To Namk (1-erk ToDAY.-Iohn Van Zanle. Municipal Judge-elect, will not an nounce the appointment of clerk of the Municipal Court until after he has taken charge of the office today. Mr Van Znnte said last night he had not fully dc-lrted who the appointee would be and at the sa.ne time declined to confirm the report that the job would go to John . vrrussi. it nas also been rumored that John H. Stevenson. ex-Deputy Dis trict Attorney and a well-known news paper man, might be named. Granob Cooking Contest. Pleasant Home Grange, in Pleasant Valley, has begun a series of cooking contests. The first contest was in making bread, and prizes were awarded as follows: First. Gladys Rlchey: second, Mrs. Frost and Marv Baxter. The next contest will be held Saturday night, July 11. when three prizes will be awarded. There will be a short programme and a brief busi ness session. Troitpai.e Teachers Elected. Pro fessor Fisher, who had charge of the Washoncal school last year, has' been elected principal of the Troutdale school, with Miss Eva Endlcott and Miss Palmer as assistants. The directors were authorized to employ a fourth teacher If necessary. BLA7.E on Washington Street. The Fire Department was called out at 1 P. M. yesterday to answer an alarm turned In from the Merchants Trust building, at Sixth and Washington streets. There was no damage. Smoke from a box of rubbish in the basement attracted a large crowd to that district. Platt & Platt Have removed their law office to the ninth floor. Board of Trade building. Fourth and Oak streets. i For Sale. Best corner on Union ave nue. North, of ulllvans Guleh. Inquire at 4itt Chamber of Commerce building. TBI Ixsvrancb offices of Frank EL Hart have been removed to suite 309-10-11 Board of Trade building. For Rent. A few nice offices In The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room XL $10 and up Invested will arlve big profits. Call 215 Commercial Block. Da. Stbowhriixib, Gerlrnger building. Pa. E. C. Sao-trv, Era, Ka; Marquara.. Pioneer Passes Away. Samuel Rolf, an aged pioneer, was found dead early yesterday morning at his home near Beaterton. The body was found in the pantry and because of that fact the Coroner was summoned from Hlllsboro. Dr. F. M. Robinson was called andi he expressed the bllef that death resulted from a weak heart. Mr. Rolf had suf fered during the night, the physician stated, and had gone Into the pantry very probably to find something to re lieve him. Mr. Rolf was a pioneer of 1553 and was a G. A. R. veteran. He also was a member of the First Regiment of Oregon Volunteers and participated in the Indian wars. He Is survived by six children. Advertising Class Tonight. The advertising class will meet tonight at office of the Monroe Advertising Com pany. 43 Hamilton building. All students and all those Interested are Invited to be present, hours from 7 to 9 o'clock. Save thb Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before the 10th to save the discount on July bills for the Auto matic Telephone. Home Telephone Com pany, cor. of Park and Burnslde sts. Every pound of meat ' at Smith's is inspected by Frank L. Smith himself. Read Smith s ad back page. "Kol-Nidre" Yiddish Play at Heilig CAST OF CHARACTERS. Alfonso Leo Starr Paulus J- Stone Elvira Ida W. Blum Bartello J- White Diego M Splvack Francisco Frances Starr Benedtctus H. Hofstater Jlargarnltta Rose Vermont ONE! of the most unique theatrical entertainments ever seen here was given at the Heillg last night when the New York company of Yiddish players presented as the opening bill of its en gagement a carefully enacted perform ance of the Jewish-Spanish tragedy, "Kol-Nidre." The organization which is appearing here is composed of members of the company of which Adler was an illustrious member and from which Madame Bertha Kalisch graduated. Al though there are only eight members of the cast they are selected with special care to the portrayal of parts which are trying to the best of acting skill. J. White, who appears as Bartello the court singer, in love with the cniei in quisltor's daughter. Is a leading man of much mors than ordinary merit who possesses In addition an excellent singing voice whi.h he uses to advantage. Ida Blum, the leading woman who plays Elvira, the daughter, displays such posi tive ability as an emotional actress mu it Is not necessary to understand the laneuaee to appreciate her enTorts. .Mr. Stone, who plays the Inquisitor, is per ilous the best actor in the company He deserves to rank among the better known character actors and brings splen did intelligence, a good presence and fine expression to the interpretation of the irascible old cardinal. Mr. Spivack, the comedian, seemed to please nis auui- . vi i-oition of the comedy lines. The plot Is taken from Spanish-Jewish i,i,, nr th, time of Queen Isabella and the Jewish Inquisitions. lire of a most celebrated singer named Har tello. the favorite of the King and Court of Spain, who is in love with Elvira, the daughter of Paulus. head of the Inquisi tion of the Catholic Church in Spain. He was formerly a Jewish rabbi, but was converted to Christianity and attained that high and powerful station. Paulus hating the great singer Bartello on account of his great Influence and his personal magnitude toward all sur rounding him. seeks to destroy him. With the aid of his subordinates he discovers that this Bartello, the object of a Jew in secret and lives in diskuise of a Cnris tion. (Known in Spanish Jewish history by the name of Meranos) who sinc the times of the Jewish persecution in Spain, had accepted Christianity outwardly in order to save their lives, but remained loval Jews at heart. He also discovers the love of his only daughter toward this Bartello and accounts this also for the morose and dissatisfied disposition of his daughter toward himself, which only tends to kindle the fire of hatred toward this unfortunate Bartello. This Paulus then contrives a means by which he discovers the Jewish secret place of worship, which just happens on the eve of the Day of Atonement, popu larly known as Koinidre eve. Bartello then finds himself suddenly discovered In the middle of his services, the Scrolls are found which serve as the most emphatic proof of his crime, and he is led into prison awaiting the terrible Judgment of being burned alive, to gether with his beloved Elvira, who also confesses to be a faithful Jewess. Tonight's performance will be the Yid dish "La Tosca." To those who under stand Yiddish the season will be a rare treat. Indeed, and even to those who do not understand the pathos the skill of the players makes the presentation of the dramas quite intelligible. Grease paints and professional-! supplies t Woodard. Clarke & Co. DeCaprio's Band at the City Park. L.art7ft Crowd of Seanon Takes Advantage of Beautiful Summer Day .and Applauds Splendid Pro gramme. S1GNOR DE CAPRIO and his splen did municipal band was tendered something of an ovation yesterday afternoon at Its latest City Park con cert. The beautiful Summer day, the kind of a Summer day that makes Portland an Arcadia In July, was re sponsible for the largest turnout of the season, and while the programme rendered by the band was not an espe cially difficult or Impressive one. It was a thoroughly satisfying and pleas ing one. The big audience that dis posed itself about the bandstand testi fied its appreciation by enthusiastic applause and encores were frequent. Signor De Caprio's solo, Handel's "Largo." was the particular feature of the concert, and fairly delighted the listeners. In response to the demand for an encore. he gave Liberates "Belle of the West." The "Carmen" se lections, as well as the "Yankee Doo dle" fantasia, appealed particularly to the crowd. Signor De Caprio introduced a new composition of his own an entre acte called "The Free Nubians," which is one of a group of three numbers he is bringing out. Next Sunday he will have ready "The Dance of the Nu bians." and a week later the "Celebra tion of Freedom." The first of these Is a very creditable work and serves to excite much interest in subseauent I numbers. The programme In full was as follows: Grand March from opera "Alda". .. .Verdi Taraphraae "Annie Laurie" Bennet Overture. "Zampa" Herald (a) The famous Menuet Paderewski (b) Entre Acte. "The Free Nubians." (npwl ...I?e Caprio Grand Fantasia Humoresque. "Yankee Doodle" Reeves Intermission. OJrand selection from "Carmen" Bizet Polish Dance No. 1 . .Scharwenka Baritone Solo "Largo" , Handel !gnor De Caprio. PVenee from "The Sho-Gun" ....... .Luder Mara. "Rose Festival" Xe Caprio ACCOUNTS SAID TO BE TANGLED Justice of Peace Reid Charged With Failure to Re mit Fines. ALLEGED SHORTAGE $300 J. YV. Bailey Says Records of His Office Show Failure of Offi cial to Turn in Money Collect ed for Pure Food Violations. According to the records of the office of J. W. Bailey, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, William Reid. retiring Justice of the Peace of this city, holds $300 fines which he has neglected to send to the State Treasurer as the law directs. The fines were Imposed by Justice Reid during the last two years for violation of the pure food laws. Dairy Commissioner Bailey reports that of a total of $1000 collected In fines by Justice Reid. .only $700 has been turned over to the State Treasurer, leaving a bal ance of $300 unaccounted for. The al leged delinquency has been referred to Attorney-General A. M. Crawford, who will investigate the matter and try to effect a settlement between Mr. Reid ana the state. Mr. Reid Is said to have de nied that he owes the state $300. insist ing that Mr. Bailey's figures are faulty. The alleged shortage was discovered about three weeks ago by Mr. Bailey after checking up the records at the office of the State Treasurer with those of his own offioe. Mr. Bailey first went to Mr. Reid and demanded that he remit to the state Immediately the alleged balance of $300. Mr. Reid made no satis factory, reply. It is said. Then Mr. Bailey reported the matter to the Attorney General, who has been requested to take the necessary steps to bring about a set tlement. Crawford to Investigate. "This matter was referred to me last Friday," said Attorney-General Craw- lord, at the Imperial Hotel last niehi. "with the request that I investigate the facts p.nd recover whatever funds may be owing to the state from Mr. Reid. I have not had time to examine the statutes relating to these fines and the manner in which they shall be re mitted to the state authorities, and until I have done so cannot say what action will be taken." When the alleged shortage was first caned to the attention of the Attor ney-General's office, I. H. VanWlnkle. Assistant Attorney-General, expressed tne opinion that an accounting could not be obtained with Mr. Reid until he relinquished his office. Mr. Reid's term expires today, when he will be succeeded by J. "W. Bell, but the former has declared that he will not surrender the office, and will contest the election of his successor. For that reason, and if the opinion of the Assistant Attor ney-General is confirmed by a further examination of the statutes, Mr. Reid can forestall a final settlement with the state until the contest he promises to make In order to retain the office has been determined. Mr. Reid is under $rT00 bonds, which were furnished when he accepted the office. All of the fines collected for viola tlons of the pure food laws of the state go, to what lei known as the "pure food fund." that is disbursed through State JJatry and oodj Commissioner Bailey. These fines aggregate about $700 a year, and three-fourths of the money is collected for violations of the law in Multnomah County. Of these funds, $250 is appropriated annually towards the salary of a special deputy com missloner, who depends for the remain der of his compensation on the cream erymen of the state. His services are devoted to an enforcement of sanitary regulations in the dairies throughout the state, and in a general way to the improvement of the dairy Industry, in eluding the education of the farmers to the need of Improving the quality of their herds. A part of the fund is expended In the laboratory that is maintained by Commissioner Bailey at his ofnee In this city, and for his trav eling expenses. Record of Fines in Letters. Practically all of the prosecutions for violations of the pure food law in this district were brought in Justice Reid's court. The plan adopted by Commis sloner Bailey, who vouches for the cor rectness of his figures, was to advise the State Treasurer by letter of every case that was prosecuted successfully and a nne imposed. Mr. Bailey charges that the aggregate of the fines repre sented by these letters on file In the Treasurer's office is $1000, while the records of the same office show that only $700 has been received from Mr. Reid. The Dairy Commissioner is con vinced that his figures are correct. If the fines that were imposed were paid. He has been pressing Mr. Reld for a settlement for nearly a month. It was Impossible last night to find Mr. Reid and obtain a statement fro him. GREAT SALE OF Household Supplies. Today, table linens, towels, napkins fancy linens, bedspreads, sheets, pillow cases, curtains. Swisses, pillows, couch covers, table covers, blankets, comfort ers, etc., etc., on sale at regular whole sale prices. A real sale; no faking. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Mor rison. Noisy Clock for Savage. Pittsburg Dispatch. Recently a London Arm of clockmak ers discovered that a' rival German company was doing a large business in cheap clocks on the west coast of South Africa. After examining one of the clocks, they determined to give the native a better article than the German one, and felt' sure of success. The sales were slow, while the German article went off freely. At last the puzzle was explained. The new clocks were too quiet. Those supplied by the Germans had a particularly aggressive tick, which satisfied the savage's love of noise. The noiseless clock was a better timepiece, but the savages would have none of It. At the next shipment this was changed. Worth gave place to sound, and the German product became a drug on the market. Special rate to Chautauqua today, 25 cents round trip. Take Oregon City cars direct to Gladstone Park, leave First and Alder streets every 30 min utes. Tickets must be purchased on sale In watting-rocm. machine that silently generate sea air tat tb auditorium. Here we go bowling down the prices on a lot of seasonable Suits, all this season's growth no dead wood. Sixty Snits that were $15-$ 18 down to $8.65 Forty Suits that were $20-$22 down to $ 1 0.35 Thirty Suits that were $25-$S0 down to $ 1 3.35 Hats, Shoes and Furnishings for men and boys, all at money-saving prices. LI0M ClothinQ Co Gus KuHnProp' 166-170 THIRD STREET ROLLS BUT LIGHTLY Methods of Hitchcock Steam Roller Defended. TAFT SURE TO WIN ANYHOW Steam Roller Merely Made Things Go More Smoothly Than They Would Have Done in Its Absence. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 6. Undue importance has been attached to the 'Hitchcock steam roller that operated successfully at the Chicago convention," said a prominent Western Senator who was conspicuously Identified with the Taft management during the convention. "It is a mistake to attribute Taft's nomination to the steam-roller methods pursued by his managers. The result would have been the same had there been no roller, only there would have been greater friction and more factional trouble. The steam roller merely operated to smooth things over and to that extent it was eminently successful. "Nothing short of a deadlock oould have prevented the nomination of Taft, and a deadlock was necesary to nominate any one of the other candidates. Tet a safe, liberal majority of the delegates had been instructed for Taft, and under such circumstances a deadlock was not possible. The contest cases that came from Southern States were rank frauds, and no National committee, no matter how constituted, would have dared un seat the regularly-elected Taft men in order to make room for anti-Taft dele gates who had no color of title to a seat in the convention. The National com mittee did the only thing it could do; the steam roller merely helped the work along. Hard to Pick Winner. "I gave considerable study to the fol lowing of the opposing candidates at Chicago," said the Senator, "and am free to confess I could not pick the win ner, had a deadlock ensued. There was not one among them who had any ma terial following outside of his own state. Cannon aroused the most enthusiasm, but that was natural, as the convention was held in his own state. Hughes, in my opinion, was never in the running; even the delegates from New York were anxious for an excuse to bolt their In structions. The Pennsylvania crowd made little progress with the Knox boom, and Fairbanks was never taken seri ously. There was a good deal of La Follette noise, one time and another, but I venture to say that La Follette would have made a very poor showing had Taft failed of nomination. "On a break-up. supposing It had been demonstrated that Taft could not be nominated, I believe the bulk of his to Knox. The Congressional contingent J was largely in favor of Cannon, and mere is no denying the personal popu larity of the Speaker. At the same time, age was) his heaviest handicap. Knox, on the other hand, stood head and shoulders above the other allies in point of ability, and his ability was recognized by all the delegates. Bore Corporation Brand. Knox would have had the support of delegates who disapproved of nominating a man 72 years of age, and those who wanted a man recognized as a leader of the legal fraternity. Had Knox not borne the reputation of being a "cor poration" man, his following would have been much larger. "But when all is said, it must be ad mitted that the 'allies' were disorgan ized; they were in no shape to fight Taft. There was not ona among them on whom they were ready to concentrate. There were petty jealousies; there were lnnumbrable leaders, and chaos pre vailed. This very disorder among his enemies was a source of great strehgth to Taft. But that made no difference, for. as I stated before. Taft had a ma jority of the delegates pledged to sup port him; he knew the President would not accept a renomination. even had the convention been stampeded, and the con vention had merely to register the will of the people as registered in their state conventions. The steam roller aided, but It did not shape the outcome." VISIT THE ROOF GARDEN Nortonia Hotel Supper and music. Orcgonfifc The Policyholders' Company Is Best for 34lWSrfN Cor 7m. SPECIAL SALE KAYSER'S SILK GLOVES $1.75 Values for 98c. 16-button length silk gloves. have double finger-tips, all new, fresh Roods, $1.75 values; all colors and black or white, special today 98o 73c Values for. Pal"., 48c. Kay tier's short Silk Gloves in black or white, extra values at B5 and 75c: special 48o 85c Colored Collars. 15c Each All new and very neat. MINEOLA AT VICTORIA Colonel Thompson's Yacht Arrives on Globe-Circling Trip. VICTORIA. B. C. July 6. The steamer Mineola, a former North American liner, converted Into a luxurious steam yacht by Colonel Thompson, millionaire owner of rich nickel deposits in Ontario, to take a party of guests on a globe-encircling yachting trip, arrived here today with Colonel Thompson and wife. Judge and Mrs. Wallace Nesbltt. of Toronto. Miss Hemphill, daughter of Admiral Hemp hill. U. S. N.. Miss Ewing, Miss Ruth Thompson. Madame Iljama. a Japanese lady, Fred Cruger and Dr. Trevithick on board. The party will debark tomorrow at Vancouver to return eastward by the Canadian Pacific Railway. The Mineola left New York In November last and visits were made to Mediterranean ports, Egypt. India, Ceylon. Burmah. Andaman Islands, Java, Manila, Chinese. Korean and Japanese ports. Port Arthur was also vlBlted. At Manila the coal In the bunkers took fire but soon was extinguished. The Mineola will return to New York by way of Cape Horn. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 6th. Hall's Restaurant. 330 Washington st. Try their homemade pies and cakes. ICE DELIVERY CO. Phone Main 234. A 8245. A 3291. Chehalis County at Exposition. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 6. (Special.) That Chehalis County will have a build ing at the Seattle exposition is now as sured, all the material necessary for its construction having been donated by mill men and others of this city and Hoquiam. The County Commissioners will make an appropriation of probably $8000 for an exhibit In the building and in the main building of the exposition as well. TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES OUT-OF-TOWN FEOFLK We can iu your entire crown, Brldse and Plate Work In a day If necessary. Positively lainlrsa xtracting lTree when plates or bridses are ordered. sensitive teeth and roots removed without the least pain. Ten chairs. Only the most aclentlfio and care ful work. IS TEAKS IN PORTLAND. V7 A U7CP A-MJ ASSOCIATES TT Painless Dentists. Falllnc Bids., Third and Washington Streets. A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. to IX Painless Extraction. 60c: Plates. (5.0a. Both Phones. and llaln 3029. . Offi one ice: CORBETT BTni-DrjfO. Corner Fifth and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND. OREGON. A. L. MILLS President L. SAMUEL. General Manager CLARESCK S. SAMUEL, Asst. iter. Oregonians She is Cooking Without a Fire You MAY Doubt It Now BUT You CAN'T Doubt It After YOU have seen Mrs. A. N. Colby demonstrate that she can do it, WITH THE AID OF ELECTRICITY. Everyone is invited to attend the daily demonstra tions that she is making at the supply department of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, 147 Seventh street, between Morrison and Alder, and LEARN how entirely practical and extremely convenient it is to COOK WITH ELECTRICITY. Regular demonstration at 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. daily. Special CHAFING DISH demonstration at 2:30 P. M. Tuesday, the 7th. Special MEAT-ROASTING demonstration at 2:30 P. M., Thursday, the 9th. Main 6688 PHONES A 5517. BANKERS and LUMBERMENS BANK Corner Second and Stark Streets Portland, Oregon CAPITAL $250,000.00 OFFICERS G. K. Wentworth President John A. Keating-Vice-President DIRECTORS G. K. Wentworth Charles S. Russell P. S. Brumby Dr. K. A. J. Macker.zle George G. Bingham H. D. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ADVERTISING O niBMH ABO O D U I HUUbHIIU n We make a specialty O of printing Advertising Circulars of all kinds A.,E. KERN & CO. PRINTERS OF EVERYTHING O SECOND AND SALMON STS. O SIS. V 7; Home A2686 M oiU M Phone Main 5637; Lxor FredPrehn.DJ). 12.00 Full Set ul Teeth. S6.S0 Crowns tad Btidce work. f3.00. Room 405. Dekam. Open Evenings Till T. Set, 7 T wab rrtnting Co. BEST WOXK. KtjtSONAtLE PtJCtS g7V STARK STREE' H. D. Story. Cashier F. A. Freeman. .Assist't Cashier Lloyd J. Wentworth J. E. Wheeler Geo. L. McPlierson John A. Keating Robert T. Platt Story HAND SAPOLIO FOE. TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes all staina and roughness, prevents prickly heat and ehalng, and leaves the (kin white, oft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap oaa equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a i m v. 1 All " M mjQ xarusB ran wvtia mum .Druggists. "The Proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof, and not in chewing the string." Hislop's Vanila and Lemon Extracts are real Don't buy colored water. Pianos for Rent and sold on aay pavmnts. H. SINSHEIMRR, 73 THIRD ST. FrancA im making rapid program In th manufacture of steel, having produced 2.67T, 806 metric ton of In grots In 1907, as com pared with 2.436.322 metrir tons In 1903 and 2,240.264 me trio tons In 1806.