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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1908)
.m-nvrsm nTrnAVTV TTTSTliT c T7'TTT'"rT? FT? 29. 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOOXIAN TBLEPHONIEa. Pae. States. feontlTKr-Ttoom Main 7"70 City Circulation Msin "070 Manasing- EdUur ...... ..Main TDTO Cur-lay Editor ...... ...-Multi T070 Cornpcjins-Rotm . . . . . W!n 7070 City Editor Mala 7070 Supt- Building- .Ma,ln 7070 Horn A OB A BVB5 A 60SS A A Mi A eodt A SoM AMUSEMENTS. HETLIQ THEATER !4th and Wsnhlnston t Tonight at 8:13 o'clock, the musical comedy, "Comlne Thro the Rye." BIKOALOW THEATER Twelfth and Mornaon ) Baker Stock Company ' The Girl of the Golden Wnt." Tonight 8:13 o'clock. BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tamhlll) Th musical comedy, "The Cat and the Fiddle." Tonight at 8:13. OR PHEL'M THEATER (Morrison, between Slith and Seventh) Advanced raudevllls. Tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville d Luxe, i:-u. T:SO and U P. It. FANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark Continuous vaudeville. 2.80. 7:30 and S0 P. M. 6TAR THEATER (Washington and Park.) Comady-drama. "L'ncle Josh Perkins.' Tonight at 8:13; matinees Wednesday and Saturday. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder.) lilunkall Stock Company in "Nlobe.' Every night at 8:13; matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2:13. Did Not Ca.ncel Fill Contract. A representative of the Western fcHectric Company, which owns a half block on Ka-st yamhill street, beiwen Bast Sec ond and Third streets, came to Portland last week wrtti the avowed purpose of cancelling the filling contract with the I'airiiic Bridge Comiuiiiy. and placing the property on the market for suie. He did neither, as the result of his Investi gations into conditions hera in Portland. H-j first told General Manager Simon, when he arrived in Portland, what he hiid been instructed to do. Mr. Simon said h regretted the decision, but that it might t-e cancelled by paying for the work so far done. However, Mr. Simon asked the representative of the "Western Klectric Company to look Into conditions In Portland before taking any action one way or another. The representative said he would do so and consulted with prominent citizens of Portland with the result that he Informed Manager Simon that he should recommend that the half Mock be rilled and retained, as he con sidered that the Western Klectric Com pany could not afford to leave Portland out of Its operations. Has Progressive! Club. Oak Grove has one of the most active and pro gressive push clubs in the Btate. It Is known as the Oak Grove Improvement Association. Its most recent achieve ment was the getting together of a re markably fine general display shown at the Milwaukle fair last week, which oc cupied nearly one side of the second floor, arranged with excellent taste, and representative of the Industry of the peo ple of til it neighborhood. There were p-'rhaps all told lwo different articles In the display, covering agriculture, horticulture and domestic art. The pho tographic display would have been ' a credit anywhere, and the collection of ndlework was the admiration of all who visited the fair. The Oak Grove Improve ment Association was organized two years ago. end it has started a number of substantial improvements. Women of llie neighborhood attend Its meetings and take part. Its officers are: President, John Kisley; secretary, F. I.. Casto. The association is a member of the Oregon levelopment Iague. United Pi-eh Club Meets. The regular meeting of the United Bast Side Push clubs will be held tonight In the Sargent Motel, comer Grand and Haw thorne avenues. The important features of the evening will be the addresses of Francis I. McKenna and W. J. Clemens. Mr. McKenna will talk on 'Portland's Needs in the "Way of Charter Revision," and Mr. Clemens will speak particular ly of the Mayor's attitude toward the East Side tills. Both are Important is sues in which East Side property-owners are dliectiy interested. Members of the Charter Commission and all others In terested are Invited to attend this meet ing. It is also expected that some action v-ill be taken toward arrangements for the annual club banquet. First Filipino Registers. Since the books opened for the Presidential regis tration 447 voters have added their names to those who registered last Spring. The ItpuhMcans number I0, the Democrats I.;j and the miscellaneous 75. The deputy clerks have made 13 changes. Eighty- lent voters registered yesterday, there being 45 Republicans. 35 Democrats and eight miscellaneous. The first Filipino to votii in Portland registered with Counts Clerk Fields yesterday. He Is a porter at the Ienox Hotel. 21 years old. His r.ame Is Narclso VIoleta. He came to the' continent with returning soldiers four yeais ago, and has been here ever since. His education, he said, was obtained in "Washington. More Schools Have Kindergarten's. t?veral of the Portland schools will have kindergarten departments this year. The one at Brooklyn school Is well estab lished, and the Mothers' and Teachers' Club has resources to conduct It for six months. There will be a kindergarten department at the Arleta school, and the Mount Tabor Home Training Circle, No. 5, has provided a department at the "West-avenue school. These departments are supported by donations and enter tainments, and the district dots not con tribute financially to their suport except to provide rooms for the schools. All 'Hnou Have Couches. Follow ing th? example of Brooklyn school all Portland schools have boen provided with couches so that In case of sudden sickness there is a. place for the patient. At the Holman school a girl was taken suddenly HI. find there was no place w here she could be placed except on the floor. Need of couches was shown so effectively that the Board of Education provided one for each schoolhouse. J. H. Misener III. J. H. Misener. an Oregon pioneer and well-known resident of this city. Is very ill at his home on Vancouver avenue, near Russell street. Recently he ' and Mrs. Misener returned from California, and he was apparently berter, but for some months he has been suffering with heart trouble. Mr. Misener lias lived In Portland for over years, and formerly resided east of the Cas cades In pioneer days. New Manager Comes L. F. Weaver, of South Bond. lnd.. who Is the new manager for the Northwest territory for the Studehaker Bros. Manufacturing Company, arrived in Portland yesterday for the purpose of looking over his new field. Mr. Weaver will assume charge of the local office about November 1. College of Pharmact Opens October 1. The annual session of the North Pa cific College of Pharmacy begins Octoher 1. Persons desiring a thorough and prac tical training In pharmacy leading to the degree 'of Ph- G. should call upon or address Dr. H. C. Miller, corner Fif teenth and Couch streets. Annual Church Meeting. The annual nv-eiing of the congregation of the Sec ond Baptist Chtirch. Kast .Seventh and Kast Ankeny streets, will be held tonight at the church for election of officers and transaction of other business. Annual banquet will be held In the church Oc tober ft. Dental College Ofens October 1. The annual session of the North Pacific College of Dentistry begins October 1. Dr. H. C. Miller, dean, will be at his office dally for the reception and ma triculation of students. Comer Fifteenth and Couch streets. Storage Space for Rent. Brick ware house. Tenth and Johnson streets. Tele phones: Main 643. A 19C6. Brotherhood of Owls will hold spe cial meeting tonight, 8 o'clock, at R27 Corbett building. e Fob Rist.-A few nice- offices In The Oregonlan building. Eea Superintendent, room SOI Dr. Swain, dentist, 311 Dekum bid. W. C. T. U. "ffEEELT Meeting. At the Central W. C. T- U. meeting yesterday afternoon buslnew was transacted relat ing to the coming state convention; Mrs. Houston spoke of the diamond medal contest to be held the closing evening, and of the attractive programme in prospect: Mrs. Vnruh told of the very Interesting and appreciative address de livered by Dr. Brougher, at the White Temple, Sunday evening, on the ltfe and work of Frances Willard and on the W. C. T. V. Others spoke also of this address. It was decided to hold & noon meeting Monday in place of the after noon meeting, at the headquarters, "6 Goodnough building. Mrs. Badgley will have charge. Mrs. A. Wooddy was elected superintendent of periodicals, union signal, etc. Next week will be the state convention held in the Taylor Street Church. Teamster Run Over. James West, a teamster li the employ of Contractor R. L. Metcalf, met with a painful ac cident, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, and escaped death in a most miraculous manner. West was driving a wagon loaded with cement and at Wlberg Lone and Broadway, it struck a rock in the street and West lost his balance and fell from his seat. Both wheels passed over his body et the waist. He was re moved to the Good Samaritan Hospital In Holman ambulance. The hospital authorities are marveling at the man's escape without fatal Injuries, as it is estimated that the load which passed over his body weighed four tons. West will be able to return to his work In a few days. Mission art Tells of Work. At the meeting of the Baptist Ministerial As sociation yesterday Rev. George J. Geis, a missionary" for the German Baptist Church in the district of Myllkyina, Burma, gave a talk on his work there. Mr. Geis accompanied by his wife is en roule to his station. He sails from San Francisco on the Korea next week. Rev. A. Williamson, of the Baptist Church of Fernle, B. C -was also present at the meeting and gave a graphic account of the recent fire in that place. He has come to Portland for the purpose of securing funds for a new church. Mr. Williamson made a deep Impression upon his hearers with his recital of events of the recent calamity. Accused of Beating Wife. Alleging that her husband beat her for a trivial excuse. Mrs. Kate Bajanower, the wife of Max Bajanower, of 368 East ladison street, caused her husband's arrest last night. She applied to the Municipal Court for a warrant and Patrolman Sherwood arrested Bajanower, at 8 o'clock at his home. The alleged wlfe beater said that lie possesses a most provoking wife. He is employed at the dye works of Herman Bnke, at Fast Third and East Ash streets, and his em ployer came at his request and deposited lino bail to secure his release. Judge Van Zante will try the case today. Delegates to Commercial Congress. The Board of Trade has appointed T. 3. Townsend. O. W. Taylor, George A. Westgate and Fred Muller as delegates to the Trans - Mississippi Congress, which will be in session at San Fran cisco from October 6 to 10. Mr. Muller will also represent the Board of Trade at the convention of commercial ex changes, which will meet at San Fran cisco on October 5. This convention has been callfcl by the San Francisco Cham ber of Commerce for the purpose of dis cussing the matter of co-operation be tween all commercial bodies on the Pa cific coast. Drowned Man Identifed. The body found floating In the Willamette River, near Swan Island Sunday, was recog nized yesterday as that of Frank Thomp son, a young man who disappeared from St. John four weeks ago. The identifica tion was made by Mrs. J. M. Gillisple. of 802 Pittsburg street, St. John, who said that while It looked exactly like Thomp son there was. a bare possibility she was mistaken. Thompson was boarding with her, lost his job in a mill and left in a despondent mood. This was about four weeks ago. The body had been in the water at least two weeks. Charged With Stealing Electricity. J. D. Harlow was arrested last night by Special Agent Lillln. of the Portland General Klectric Company, and charged with tapping an electric light wire and stealing electricity, while the gas was shut off Sunday night. Harlow works at the Wigwam Restaurant. 23.-.V4 First street. T. Hayakawa, who conducts a restaurant at 31 North Second street, pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Bell to a similar charge, and was fined tJa and costs. M ant Hunters Want Licenses. Hunt ers' licenses issued yesterday by Deputy County Clerk Schneider exceeded the registrations. There were 113 when the clerk's office was closed at 5 o'clock. Since last January 2S6.I licenses have been Issued. Of these only eight were to non-residents. The large number of licenses issued yesterday is due to the fact that the open season for China pheasants, native pheasants, grouse and quail begins October 1, next Thursday. The season closes December 1. Funeral of a Pioneer. The funeral of C. West, a pioneer of 1SS3, who died at the Portland Sanatorium, Saturday, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis, was held yesterday at Banks, on the North Bank railway. Rev. A. J. Mont gomery conducted the services. Mr. West was 7a years of age and came to Oregon from Illinois. During the Civil "War he served in the Seventeenth Illi nois Volunteers. He is survived by his widow, and a nephew. Wilson Beneflel, of Portland. Trek Falls on Loggers. A giant tree which fell yesterday morning in the camp of the Chapman Logging Company, at Scappoose. Or., crippled two loggers. Both legs of Joe Kuzeeke, a Bohemian, and Hans Jorjensen. a Norwegian, were crushed and broken. They were sent tip to this city nt noon and were met by Holman'g ambulance. In which they were taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Both also received internal Injuries and their recovery Is regarded doubtful. Woman's Exchange- Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Woman's Exchange was held yesterday afternoon, at the Portland Woman's Union on Flanders street, when a report for the year's work was read by the secretary, Mrs. Martin Winch. Miss Henrietta Falling, the chairman of the committee, was re-elected for the ensuing year, as was the secretary, Mr. Winch, the treas urer. Mrs. W. C. Alvord, and the board of directors. Inspection of Third Oregon. An Im posing military spectacle will be the quarterly inspection of the Third Ore gon Infantry at the Armory. Tenth and Couch streets, tonight. The six Port land companies of the regiment will turn out In dress uniforms. The regiment is in the finest condition at this time, having recently profited by the Summer field maneuvers at American Lake. Big turnouts of all the companies have been assured. Crushed in Machinery. John W. Me Nalley. of 991 Corbett street, who is employed as an oiler in the mill of the Jones Lumber Company, on the Mac adam road, was caught In the machinery at the engine-room of that plant, yester day morning at 10 o'clock, and was badly crushed. The bones of one of his legs were broken and he was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital in Hol man's ambulance. Funeral of John St. Clair Funeral services of the late John St. Clair were held Sunday, at Dunning, McEntee & Gilbaugh's Chapel. Employes of the Fuget Sound Shipbuilding Company, where Mr. St. Clair had been employed, had charge of the arrangements. Mem bers of the St. John Order of Eagles at tended the services In a body. Interment was In Lone Fir Cemetery. Deserters Are Held. Karl Nieder stadt. Wilhelm Robbers and Johan Slaschen. three deserting sailors from the German ship Albert Rlckmers, were placed .In the County Jail yesterday, after they had had a hearing before United States Commissioner Marsh. They are held awaiting the order of the Ger man Consul. Max G. Cohen, attorney-at-law, has rmoved from Columbia building to 1023 103 Board of Trade building. ! : i ymo pounds of delicious tenderloin steak will be sold at Smith's. Alder-street market today, for 10 cents per pound. Read Smith's adv., back page. Moffett's. Stationery, magazines, 111 Sixth street. New Bills at All Three Vaudeville Houses Orplienm. BT ARTHTJR, A. GREENE. LL told there are 47 people on the Or pheum programme this week, and A that amounts to a record. In point of numbers it Is far and away the largest array of talent that has ever disported on a local vaudeville atage. The quality of the bill te also one of the best, if not In fact the very best, that has been aeen at the big circuit theater since its open ing. Two acts In particular distinguish this week's offering, and they are worth anyone's time and price of admission. These are the exquisite little comedy, "Dodos' Dilemma," offered by Franklyn Underwood, Frances Slosson and George BloomquesL This playlet is in the Will Creasy class, which is to say that it compares favor ably with anything on the American vaudeville stage. It Is a domestic farce which might well run three acts, boiled down Into a 25-mlnute sketch, and in its tabloid form retains the interest and arouses the same degree of sheer enjoy ment that might be expected of one of the best of the Broadhurst school. It is high toned, never for a moment depending on horseplay; the lines are bright and the story logical. In addition to the credit he deserve for splendidly acting the role of the deceitful husband, Franklyn Underwood must be credited with considerable degree of genius in arranging the little play. Un derwood long ago established a following in Portland, and hie reception yesterday afternoon demonstrated that he is still fondly remembered. Miss Slosson Is a favorite here. Her work as ingenue of the Baker Company for two seasons has by no means been forgotten, and she was en thusiastically greeted on her return. She has Improved her art perceptibly and Is a much better actress than we knew her as before. George Bloomquest, who com pletes the little cast, made his mark nere four years ago with the Columbia Stock Company, and there have been few actors who have tatered to local amusement seekers who have so long retained their clientele. He was never seen to such good advantage as In his present work. I re peat that this Is among the real gems that we have been privileged to see on the vaudeville stage. The other big feature this week is Gen naro, who styjes himself "the eccentric," and his Venetian Gondolier Band. There are by actual count more people engaged in this particular turn than in any other now on the Orpheum circuit. It is a full and complete military band and the gen uine Italian article, at that. The selec tions rendered at yesterday's matinee were calculated to convince the most skeptical that here Is a splendid corps of bandmen. The reed section Is especially good and compares favorably with those of the Sousa, Creatore and other famous organizations. The leader's' mannerisms do not add especially to the attractiveness of the band's playing. He Is the real unexpurgated clown director. He does the Salome dance, the pas-ma-la and all the other steps known to modern terpsl chorean art. If he would restrain his in clination to do hippodrome stunts he would greatly add to the pleasure of his auditors. The demonstration which fol lowed the playing of a group of patriotic airs at the close of the programme was a marker for future bandmasters to strive for. A very amusing and creditable act was that offered by Redford and Winchester, jugglers, who have something really orig inal to offer in a line that has become thoroughly stereotyped. They get away from the customary thing in Juggling acts. The other turns are Besnah and Miller, a typical song and dance team, who have little that is worth while to offer. Harry Klein and Pearl Clifton do a rather orig inal stunt called "The Dummy's Holiday." Perhaps the most remarkable marksman ship ever seen here Is demonstrated by Frank McRea, who accomplishes amazing feats with a rifle. His shooting Is posi tively hair-raising. If you want to see the wonders that can be accomplished with firearms In the hands of an expert you should see this great performance. It opens the show. The moving pictures, which close 'It, are unusually Interesting and are notable for the Incidental music which the Orpheum orchestra contributes. Grand. AX exceptionally good bill is offered this week at the Grand. The top Ilners are a troupe of sensational Arabian acrobats, and vying with them is a sketch which Is vastly superior to the average playlet and holds one's In terest with a steady grip. The skit Is laid in the Criminal Court and in the course of events, the desperate murder and a police officer carry on a remark ably thrilling and realistic stage scuffle. Roland West, a young actor of excep tional ability In a quick change of char acter studies, enacts four distltict types, that of the aged father, the murderer, a newsboy and a pawnbroker. The Ahdallah tumblers are among the best who1 have appeared here, the sextet showing new features with grace, agility, and skill. Fred and Bess Lucler appear In a crea tion, "A Rustic Romeo," which abounds with comedy, while Fred Lucler gives a number of clever Imitations on the violin. Fred Bauer, the singer of pictorial lyrics, as usual found favor with the patrons. "Loughlin's aerial dogs" are a quintet of well trained canines who do a variety of new stunts. Grace Leonard, who is billed as the ideal boy. appears first In a smart girlish costume, later donning man's attire and giving a consistent male Impersonation which suggests Vesta Tllley. The well balanced programme la finished by the latest grandiscope, French importations. Pantages. IT ' IS probable that the majority of those who saw the opening performance of the new bill at Pantages yesterday en Joyed It. The show Is opened by Mack, Malone and Mack, who are featured as America's premier dancing trio. They dance to their heart's content. Cushlng. Merrill and 'Davis offer a sketch called "A Diamond Ring." a comedy playlet by Frank Kennedy, which amuses the audience. Elliott Beamer sings a bari tone solo. "Asleep In the Deep." Then the Grand Opera Trio sings the prison scene from "Faust, which is very pleasing. John F. Clarke, a monologlst and come dian, cuts up In a most delightful fash ion, and Is followed by a bicycle act. This latter is called the three Marvelous Heumans, and they fairly throw the au dience into hysterics with delight and end their act with a race which arouses the enthusiasm of even the ushers. This is Indeed a great race. After all of which the moving pictures close the show. Those who like a real gingery vaudeville show should go to Pantages this week. They will certainly get their fill of enjoyment. Grease paints and professionals' sup plies at Woodard. Clarke & Co. Stock Show on at Yakima. NORTH TAKIMA, WaBh., Sept. 28. (Special.) The thirteenth annual Washington state fair opened today with 1000 animals of various kinds on exhibition. There are 800 entries, not nn. lime Is Money Spend Five Minutes Today With The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon And learn our methods of transacting banking and trust business. WE PAY 2 on check accounts. 2Va on ten days' call. 3 on savings accounts and on six months' certificates. 3to on thirty days' call. 4 on ninety days' call, on twelve months' certificates and on coupon certificates. Call for our book of ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BENJ. I. COHEN President H L. PITTOCK Vice-President DR. A. S. KirHOL8..d Vlce-Pres't B. LEE PAGET Secretary W. J. tilLL Assistant Secretary C. W. UEGRAFF Cashier including; chickens. In the stock de partment. Cattle are a total of 300, horses 50, sheep 150 and swine 260. The fruit exhibit more than fills the big horticultural hall. Nine counties have exhibits, with Spokane represent ing the eastern and Pierce and King the western sections of the state. FAMOUS QUARTET COMING Concert Season Opens With Splen did Singers Wednesday, Oct. 7. The Lois Steers-Wynn Coman sub scription course for the Winter con certs will close in a few days, as the first number will be presented at the Heilig Theater on Wednesday evening, October 7. It will be the famous quar tet from the Conrled Metropolitan Opera Company of New York and the concert will be something of a novelty for the local music lovers. They have had recital work from almost all of the world renowned singers but a quar tet from the opera company presenting some of the splendid concerted num bers from the well-known and best loved operas will be something new in the annals of music here. The mem bers of the quartet are Mme. Jacoby, contralto; Mme. Rappold, soprano; Martin, tenor, and Campanari, the bari tone. The concert is under the direc tion of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman and will be the first of their fine series for the coming season. HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES. Sheets, pillow cases, towels, table linens, napkins, lace curtains, blan kets, comforters, pillows, bedspreads, etc., etc., at prices that defy competi tion. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at th Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near Fifth. CARD OP THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Harmon wish to express their thanks for the kindness of friends and neighbors during the sickness of their son. George. Long Trip for S2 0 Lawsuit. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Sept. 28. Cor7fa. NEW La Tosca Corsets A Model for Every Flsnre. L Their Chief Attraction Are QUALITT, STYLE and ri- Made In coutll and batiste. Price $1.25 up A SPLENDID VARIETY OF DIAMOND JEWELRY for particular buyers to choose from. Quality, style and workmanship of the very best that money can produce. A careful inspection will reveal styles of the most ex clusive nature. Our prices will prove most attractive. MODERN DIAMOND DESIGNS DRAWN Corner Third and Washington Streets.' Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians Diamond Imports FIRE Will destroy your valuable documents and indispensable office material, just as it would your home. You cannot INSURE your commercial paper and business miscellany but you can do BETTER. You can Protect Them By filing them in THE "DICK" STEEL Safe-Cabinet Exclusive Agents KU STATIONERY S PRINTING CO. FIFTH AND OAK STREETS (Special.) William Lair Hill, of Portland, compiler of the cedes of Washington and Oregon and one of the big lawyers of the Northwest, was here Saturday to participate in a suit involving only $20. The suit is that of McLaughlin against the Bussell Land Company over a time check. For bargains In trunks, suit cases and bags go to Harris Trunk Co., Sixth St., opposite Oregonlan. Closing out bankrupt stock of Pacific Coast Trunk & Bag Co. Last week of sale. Eyssell's Pharmacy, 289 Morrison, between Fourth and Fifth. P. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Home A1165 Phones First and Oak Lessons 25c Waltz. Two-step. Three- step and stage dancing taught dally. Prof. Wal niiiHOB. 30 waan. bet. W. park A loth at. A Skin cf Beauty is a Joy Forever DR. L FELIX COURADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Bern ores Tan. Plmplei, Freckle. Moth Patch ei. Rub, mnd ikin DfBseft, van every oiemiFn en beauty, and ile flee detection. It has stood the test of 60 years, and is bo harmless we taste It to be sure it la properly made. Accept no counter feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayra said to a lady of the haut ton (a patient) : At you ladiea will - qm them, I recommend '(Jonrand'g Cremm aa tha least harmful of all tbs skin preparations." For sale by all druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in ths United States, Canada and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop, 37 Great Jones Street, New To4 FredPrehn,DJ)J. (12.00 Foil Set Teeth. $4.00. Crowns and Brid work. (3.00. Ecom 405. Dekum. Open Evening X Ul 1. REMOUNTING ESTIMATES GIVEN of V SHAW'S PURE IVaJl BLUM ALTER' & HOCH V A I I 10 mud 110 Fourth Street. X li Sole Distributor for Orecon and mum '5 S e?:;uB".i 3' 8 5 3 5 9 nn n. tii FAREWELL SONG RECITAL J - Ir if T-n- m minim ' - ' H " ' HIE AN CAPITAL $4,000,000 - HEAD OFFICE, PORTLAND BRANCH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING THIRD AND STARK SREETS A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit issued for travelers and importation of merchandise. Interest paid on Savings and Time De posits. Rates on application. JAMES T. BURTCHAELL Assistant Manager Rent a Piano Tou will want a piano In your home this Fall and Winter. It will afford you much pleasure. Perhaps you feel that you are not ready to purchase the piano you desire to own. Moat mu sicians look forward to thm time when they will own a Steimray Piano. Rent a piano from u and all the monv paid as rent will he applied toward the purchase of a Steinway. We have the largest stock of pianos in the city and the finest line of old standard, reliable, well-known makes. Head the names names as familiar as the names of old friends Steinway, Knahe, A. B. Chase. Everett. Ludwlg, Packard. Coaover. Kingsbury, Welling ton, Estey, Emerson. Kurtzmann. and others. Our main salesrooms, second floor, Blxth and Morrison. Entrance to store opposite postofflce. Sherman, Clay $ Co. "Ths Home of Dependable Pianos." IN THE KCART OF LoxAngeleGvl T 1TM 5 ; ! If Til ti nn 8! ; !'iB BATH fltVV and up 5.55: is 53T53M ! CII nr. FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN rREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS THE CARE OP THE HAIR should be of interest to erery woman. If Gray or Bleached, it can be restored to Us natural color, or made my shade deal red. The Imperial Hair Regenerator is the acknowledged STANDARD HAIR COLORING of the age. Ills easilj applied, makes the hair sort and glossy, is absolutely harmless. Sample of hair colored free. Corre spondence confidential. lerUl Cicm. Ml (. C0..1i5 W. Us SWN.Y, Bows et Maxiin, 823 Washington street. gebwab Printing Co. BEST WOKK.' RT ASON ABLE PRICES 14 7'-; STARK STREET Pianos for Rent and sold on easy paymetits. B. SIMSHKiMKB. T3 THIRD Si' fTr 9 . C t Itl' tTii America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today Wavahlnrtos DROP IN as you pass by and let's talk over that paint proposition with you and prove to your satisfac tion that our paint products provide wear, beauty and econ omy in use. THE BIG PAINT STORE FISHER, THORSEN & CO. Front and Morrison Sts. Fred Butler Assisted By DR. J. WBITCOMB BROUGHER DR. CLARENCE TRUE WILSON In a Humorouv Debate, Re solved: "That Old Bachel ors Should Be Taxed and Old Maids Alrowed to Vote." THE WHITE TEMPLE TONIGHT Admission and Reserved Seat, FIFTY CENTS. Tickets on Sale at the White Tem ple Office and Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, Sixth and Morrison. K OF CALIFORNIA SURPLUS $10,746,004.02 SAN FRANCISCO WILLIAM A. MACRAE Manager "TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID COMFORT Bui lding is of concrete, steel and marble. Located in the most fashion able s h opping district. 210 rooms, 135 baths. Library and bound maga zines in reading-rooms for guests. Absolutely fire- SEATTLE'S po. Most Refined English GrilL Hostelry Kates, $1.00 np 5000 ROLLS NO. 1 CREAMERY Ar BUTTER Uut Eggs, per dozen 25 and 30? Hams, per lb 16 Cheese, per lb ..15 and 17 Swiss Cheese, per lb 25 1 Limburger, per lb 25 and 305 La Grande Creamery 264 Yamhill Street. Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and American cook. Merchant's lunch iio. Open day and night. S1-MSV& NORTH FOURTH STREET, Corner Everett. Horn Pkos. A 3761 SUMMER RESORTS. Shipherd's Springs Health Builders. THE MOST COMPLETE RESORT. Hot Miners! Baths. WE LEAD THEM ALIj. Rates. 12.00 to 3.00 Pr Day. .. MLNJEKAL SPRINGS HOTEL CO. JS. L. SH1PHERD. MOB, axion, JVasWngtoa, mmm mmM