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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! OREOOXIANTELEPHOSES. Home. A $0S A 6095 A 09S A 609 5 A 609S A 6095 A 6095 City circulation. . .! Ma " 7? Aunt x..ni Main 7070 AMCSESFENTS. wL?lnJnE-TER fourteenth and Hkt".H Ton,Bnt ' 8:15' Norman m- vn company In 'Clasamatea." JH&r- -Pd Mor Frlvat. tir . St'.k Company in "The o'cloVk Secretary Tonight at 8:15 h?A EATE rt, Morrison, between S at,nAn.Ae.v.e.nt' Advanced vaudeville. unM at 2:13; tonight at 8:15 "yrlc Tsf,IocWTER-,Seventh Alder)- "The v?r, J"e rnoSKaOV,nCrPlctu "" o'clock n nU eve"lns. 2 to 10:80 Sbwer Dbit Protksted.-No action till taken look,n to " spec- acceptance of the big Brooklyn ;?Sr 1 aS far M can be ascertained, and : the property-owners In the district are Ahn, HKV.eury ,mPent. It appear, "o ln,that the clty ofnclals are delaying acceptance until after the election. The ! contractors turned over the job to the '-nS . r 'rpectlon ov" a month ago nd now tli property-owners are anxious o have something done, so they win know whether they are to build thl : laterals this year or not. If the accent nce i delayed much longer property! XTis iVi rr1" ect,in- Mhl, year Ther "able l 'ay Ule taterial. ins 5 ear. There are manv places so it ta sa d in the dletrlct whe?e sewerage 1 very necessary at once. The' Mavor aHUnRld that lle would Bo-through the var ous branches of the sewer w-Uh e Vrta and make a thorough inspectton J?,.a?CepU.n the Job- Th cost was TV . w-.. uut the contractors laim a considerable sum above this mount for extra excavations. REUT GRA.VD-AVENtlE TRACK -In i 1'tter to the Bast side Busing Men', jtlub Gener.,1 Manager E. I I5Jn" c 0m.p0rt,and Rallway. UBhi & Pom KrackT'n a"11" rC"yln f he ? Grand avenue, between Bel- ""''nd Iay streets- 1 be ex : work win" hmUCh "S posslb1- and the 'b i, "., be cmpleted o paving can be finished up by June l. Extra heavy (rails are to be put down on the street ofrsoFUrlier 8a'd t,,Ht OWI" l" therouUng of so many cars over Grand avenue on fitreet bridge, there would be some Incon venience to the public and the residents but this cannot be avoided. At present the company has a large force of m" It work on Grand avenue. Hassam pave inent will be put down. ,B5sam pae" ir"-L.t)ORATR 30 Kwh:ks.-C. A. Bige VlTl ' ,?'e B"t Sido Business M , t lub. said yesterday that the part t !at Side win have in the Rose Festival v-hlch will autombile parade. aons ?th " Pass through Kast Portland long the decorated streets; the daylieiit Wh'Ch ta om-thlng new! fnd J ho clU.dren . parad- In the evening. For lie decoration of streets In general plans TheVff.den,d'd ,n Vlr!'")' win no different snd more elaborate than last year. Thirty blocks will be d ecora ted M'ttHrda; Mr B,Relow received an fn: vltation to address a meetin of th. ?nln,ula Rose Festival AsStion' next Wednesday night, which he accepted ThfZHV' PF -Wrs- 0ijve a- Johnson The tuneral of Mrs. Olive A. John4on v ho died at her home. 635 Bast Nl" h r.'t-Pouth- Apr" w conducted jesierday afternoon from the Norwegian J.utheran Church. East Tenth anT Km" t.rant Ktreei.,. and the interment was, fn ive ,nrT, Cr-"y- Mrs. Johnson had ano ! t,and for " ""mber of yea?s. Pa" tVn fen Ja,lt" health for the past two years. She is survived by her husband Tedman Johnson, and thZ fol lowing children: Theodora O.. George a Toward J. and Otto W. Johnson! W S" I.EAOITE to Oivb Banquet. The Pen insula Development league will give J banquet next Thursday niglbt to the w"o J.hT St" J.hn Comnferclaldub . l. Bteel is president and R. G Brand secretary of the league. Invitations have been issued to the Portland city offlcfals obLt 0th,er .k pronilne"t residents Th renTnUf'. 'banquet Is to consider leninmila affairs. Including street Im provements, water mains. Are prrfeS tlon and bridges across the ralfroad cut h-ri- W " comP8ftd ot delegates from the Peninsula push clubs. 7us Secure Baiu-The nine youths XlsordTr, arre8ted .Sunday morning f disorderly conduct on the St. John and onOUSail8CndrrHn" have ?eS !" bail pending an appearance In th. 1? o?7h- Rt 9 " thUmorS! Tet ba7l earw S" ,frr?ated wre able to KM Hail early Sunday morning but the .KK"' OeoeQTay & ex-ocem"aAaJArB9TN-Th rho d.ec I AprtltTu h&omt Gan" iUSoUthA Was held veterd a " noon, from . Dunning'. Chapel. 414 East 'A and ,he '"tenant "a. S Rose City Cemetery. There was a laree attendance of friends and members of In! SET bas rm8emAbe,- J KaUS: and had ,,ved ,n th"!718 'i"1'" Mebt. A meeting of the Holladay-Avenue Pimh Club will be jMd tonight, at MS Hollad.y avenje. ? LVi r'1po,r,s of co''ittees appointed to gather information in regard to tne new steel bridge. The meeting 1 ! eected to be well attended, as it Is re ported that a large numbed of propertT Jvners of the Kast Side have tak an Interest In the location of the new bridge? Friend Interferes in Vain James Waloney was arrested yesterday af," noon charged with dispensing liquor on to'' t?'hlXZ fflcer GU1 was attempt" Kerr s ? rlsoT o Jail, Donald errls. a friend of Maloney, attempted Uwntlr0edL"nd Btruck the ofneer on tt Jaw. knocking him down. The officer rnarched both to Jail, where they a" being held for a hearing this morning nTi,5R', EBT TtAT.-At the meet A0"?1" of tne Methodist Min wm riaj Aaaoci.tlon Dr. Benjamin Young RhLr d a. pt,r on "Some Lighu and tifi T,0' American LHeratnre." This ill mark a variation from the custom f rresenttng religious subjects exclusivV pVre:,nad,edha nVeUy "btlessbe Monet for Albina Librart. At tha entertainment given by the North Albina Rom Culture Club. April 83. t was cleared, with which to fit up the buildTng for the public library, which w bf rened May 1. Ds Warehouse Room for Rent ah , part of two floors. 50100 feet? central location. In brick building on rISi Jtallroad tracks Inquire r F. Powers lurniture Company. 190 First streer Ilnn- lo get to Wild Pigeon Springs if Interested: Addrew 24S Ash street and Je or A""d2.yU d,Scr"tive catalogue. Majn r)R RENT.-Ptore in brick building. 310 Oak street, ne-ar Sixth street A w Hirrell Co.. 202 McKay bldg W anted. Of flee boy. over 14 years old good chance for advancement, am Oregonlan. For Sale Cheap.-A-1 Teterboro canoe 14 ft. CHrotaker Portland Rowing club Shoulder Stkak. 3 lbs. for 25c. Read Bmith s adv.. back page. . Dr. B. C. Brown. Era, Ul: Marquam. Fire Does 3vh.t. n . . - rv. , , ... a defective stnve ntru in thA . . i a.a broke out last night in the house oc- "i" uy n. a. winters. 74 Grand ave nue, but Wan nitlrilrlv v.t. m. V... V- Fire Department before the blaze caused inucu uamage. Tae pipe became dis connected from the chimney, filling the attic with smoke and sparks. The wood work became ignited and the family tele- i"""u iu nre neaaquarters and the firemen responded promptly. An alarm waB aent in from the same house two months ago, the Are being from the same cause. Breaks Arm Plati.vo Ball. While playing baseball at the Bottoms grounds yesterday afternoon Moses Ruvensky, the 15-year-old son of L. Ruvensky. living at 541 Second street, fell and broke both bones of his right forearm as he was running from first to second base. His companions attempted to carry him to the nearest doctor's office, but they were relieved by a passing automobilist, who took the boy in the machine and hastened to Dr. S. H. Sheldon's office, where the bones were set. He . was then taken home. Girl, Palls From Car. Miss Laura Bradley, who lives at 715 Montana ave nue, fell from a moving car yesterday and is now a patient in the Good Samari tan Hospital suffering from many bad ALBANY TO HOLD MAY DAY CELEBRATION. Mlsa Willetta Wright, Uueen sf May at Albany. ALBANY, Or., April 25. (Spe cial.) Albany College will ob serve May Day next Saturday w-ich an elaborate festival. On the college campus lu the after noon the Queen of the May will be crowned with appropriate ceremonies and 24 fair young co eds will wind the May pole. In the evening supper will be served on the campus by the Young Women's Christian Association. Miss WiHetta Wright has been elected Queen of the May and will preside over the day's fes tivities. She is a daughter of George W. Wright, a local attor ney, and is one of the most prominent young women of the school. She has appointed as her four maids to assist in her May lay reign Misses Buena Bicknell, Kva CuNhman. Greta Fortmiller and Nita Schultz. Miss Bicknell is registered from Turner, Marion County; Miss Cushman from Acme. Lane County, and Misses Fortmiller and Schultz reside in this city. bruises and a severe shaking up. She admitted that the accident was due to her own mletake in alighting from a moving car. She. was thrown violently to the street. Onlookers assisted her to the sidewalk and called a carriage in which she was conveyed to the hospital. Concert for Sailors. The usual Mon day evening concert will be given at the Seamen's Friend Society Institute, corner Third and Flanders streets. The Central Baptist Church has charge of the pro gramme. Mr. Humphreys, a fine singer engineer of the British steamship Clan McBwlard and other sailor singers will take part. The topsail will be set to .charities. All friends are cordially Invited. Doo Show Office, First and Washing ton street, open evenings. Doo Show entries close Tuesday. Doo Show entries close Tuesday. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant; line private apart menta for ladles. 806 Wash., near Fifth. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for Kindness and flowers during our sorrow M R. AND MRS. G. C. WICKET. " Blumauer Photo - Supply Co. For kodaks and films. Ill 6th st In India the umbrella, which until only a short time ago was used exclusively by persons of high position and by prleata, has in.P.me K'n"al " and is .teadlly l7.M. JSf'uJ"itJ- -"" Britain j. year. is Tliere Is Tliere is "?1T fie: Corbett . - I Is' v t 1 T 6 ?' "... 4 T I here . THE MORXIXG BILLS AT THE THEATERS "CLASSMATES," AT THE HKTIJO. Bubby Dumble. of Brooklyn Wlllard Loals "Silent Clary." of Missouri E. D. Cromwell Bert Stafford, of North Carolina - Henry Fearing Harry Jonea. oj Montana George McManua Duncan Irving, of North Carolina.. Norman Hackett Hugh Lindsay Jerome Storm Mr. Irving. ex-Sergeant. C. S. A James A. Furey Mr. Stafford Elizabeth Hunt Phyllis Stafford Mae Berton Sylvia Randolph Doris Mitchell Lieut. Lane Walter J. Connelly Mlaa Harvey Maude Howe Dick Owen.: James Britte Ma'd. Elsa Bryan Officer of the Day. ..Scale Danforth AFTER an absence of two years from local boards, the appearance of Nor man Hackett at the Hellig last evening, in his vehicle. "Classmates." was the sig nal for an almost ovation. The play Is essentially ' American, the Joint product of William C. De Mille and Margaret Turnbull. It reveals life at West Point In exactness of detail and is an entertaining and wholesome story, tinged with heart interest. One of the greatest stage settings ever presented here is shown in the jungle scene, when dawn comes creeping up over the tall trees and matted, danlt grass of the Jun gle depth. This Is the really great act In the play and the participants give us the theatrically heroic without going to extravagant lengths, and leave our con cern cumulative. Mr. Hackett's appearances heretofore have been in classic drama, and this' Is his first dip into character parts. His progress has been a sure one and un doubtedly his achievement rests on a solid foundation and shows the benefit of training. His portrayal of Duncan Irving is well conceived and splendidly carried out. The character is in itself almost heroic enough to merit special attention, even were it indifferently pre sented, but Mr. Hackett imbues it with the quality of manliness. He Is an artist of keen observation, quick percep tion and possesses extraordinary ability The cast supporting Mr. Hackett is ari excellent one and contains rattling good material. Doris Mitchell,- the leading woman, is seen in the role of Sylvia Ran dolph, and besides being the owner of a Pleasing personality and ability she wears some decidedly handsome gowns. Bert .Stafford, the 'villain" In the story, is made into a splendidly real character part by Henry Fearing, who takes the "leavings" In the applause given Mr. Hackett. Willard Loais. as Bubby Dumble, is a concentrated com edy in himself and relieves several tense situations by his original and apt re marks. First and foremost the plav appeals to one s love of the military, to the cul mination of justice, and nrst, last and all the time it appeals to the love of Amer ica by Americans and their regard for honor, truth and right. BABY DROWNED IN TUB MEETS DEATH WHILE MOTHER TALKS WITH FRIENDS. Little Christine Angkraf Toddles In to Adjoining Room and Falls Into Water. While Mrs. John Angkraf visited with neighbors at her home yesterday after noon, her youngest child. 17 months old drowned in a tub of water in the adjoin ing room. The lifeless body of the little one was found 10 minutes after she had left her mother's lap and toddled into the next room. Mr. and Mrs. Angkraf live at 47 Hard ing street. The father is in the employ of the streetcar comapny as a laborer, and has lived in Portland about five months. . Christina, the child that was drowned. Is the youngest of five. Yesterday after noon the mother gave the smaller chil dren a bath and left the tub of water standing on the floor. Later the family gathered In the sitting-room and neigh bors came In for a visit. Christina be came restless and was given a cracker and allowed to get down on the floor. She found her way alone into the next room, where the tub of water had been left. No one knows how the little girl hap pened to fail into the water. No-splash or outcry was heard.. and her 5-year-old brother. 10 minutes later, on going into the room, gave the alarm. The baby was quite dead, and had ap parently gone Immediately to the tub to play in the water, as the cracker that had been pivn v. , . j . . - twunu iiuaung on nie water. noexcuse for any citizen of Oregon taking Life Insurance from any other company, Because mofcliln in Life Insurance than ootlilim for Oregonians as Oregonfife The Policyholders' Company BIdg Cor. Fifth arid Morrison Sts, Portland Or OREGOXIAX. MONDAY. "THE PRIVATE SECRETARY," AT THE BUNGALOW. Douglas Cattermole. .. .Sydney Ayrea Mr. Stead Louise Kent Mr. Sydney Gibson William Gleason Harry Maraland Howard Ruaaell Rev. Robert Spalding. .James Gleaaon Mr. Cattermole William Dllla Knox Earl D. Dwlre Misa Ashford. .Mlna Croliua Gleaaon Mr. Maraland Ronald Bradbury Eva Webster Marlbel Seymour Edith Maraland Izetta Jewel Jonn Walter Renfort THIS may be said to be the first time that the new generation of theater goers has been given an opportunity to see "The Private Secretary," for it is many years since this rich comedy by Charles Hawtrey has appeared anywhere In the West. It was originally produced at the Theater Royal in Cambridge. Eng land, November 14, 1S83. and later at the Princess Theater. London. March 29. 1884, with the famous English actor. Beerbohm Tree, in the role of the Rev Robert Spalding. William Gillette made the play celebrated in this country, and. although the comedy has been resting for many seasons, its drawing powers are undiminished. James Gleason rakes in concentrated bunches of laughs with his screemlngly funny role of the thin. meek, retiring private secretary, who is made the butt of all jokes. He does himself proud, and gave one of the best things he has done for a long time. William Dills also has a strong comedy part as the explosive uncle, and garners laughs in wholesale quantities. William Gleason is great as a hot tempered tailor named Gibson, with an unpaid bill and an inflated desire to butt into polite society. The character of the nephew,, and bogus secretary Is most capably car ried out by Sydney Ayres. while How ard Russell, as "the cause of it all." is a very pleasing and likable scape goat. A maiden aunt with a penchant for spiritualism is splendidly real in the delineation given by Mina Crollus Glea son. The two charming young damsels who add to the general liveliness couldn't be better than the portrayals' given by Maribel Seymour and Izetta Jewel. Miss Louise Kent is seen in a minor role this week, but this is well done. For those who enjoy a good, substantial hearty laugh and those who really like to be thoroughly amused, there is nothing better than to make the ac quaintance of "The Private Secretary." In the Hills of Carolina at Lyric THE versatility of the Lyric Stock Company was demonstrated yester day when this week's bill opened with "In the Hills of Carolina." From the streets of Paris to the abode of the moonshiner is no small Jump and it is much to the credit of the company that the even performance given' Is possible. Styled as a comedy-drama, "In the Hills of Carolina," possesses the merit of good construction In the easy transitions, so possible in the hill country, from the tragic to the humorous in which the abilities of the members of the com pany were made evident. Virginia Duncan was an appropriate young Duchess. In the first few acts she delighted the audience with her ren dering of the mountaineer's daughter who, it could be seen, was above the sta tion she was found in. Lily Branscombe, as Nancy Watson, was such a common sense young lady that one wondered why on earth she should ever fall in love with J. Charles Jones, a foppish alleged Knglishman after the Dundreary type. Herbert Ashton was Dundreary to the life but probably no one would mistake him for an Englishman. Miss Branscombe was a life-like moun tain girl and she certainly won her way Into the hearts of the audience. Charles Conners. as Sheriff Johnson, filled the requisition but perhaps by later per formances he may obtain a gun-holster guaranteed to keep his gun elsewhere than on the ground. Landlord Watson and his wife -were !r?uthe hands of s- M. and Lilian Griffith. They were both very adequate, S. M Griffith in particular being ravored bv the audience. With tae exception of Rupert. Drumm. everyone received hearty rounds of applause and the allowance of hisses made to Drumm was more a tribute to his villainy than a sign of per sonal 111 favor. The usual performances will be given this week and if the reception yesterday was any criterion, the play is in for a successful run. T0PPEN1SH INVITES ROAD Fruit Shippers Promise Trade Tliat Now Goes to Yakima. The Policyholders' Company &s good SPOKANE. Wash., April 25 Special ) I To secure a portion of the fruit hi,. ht-iitk mne irom the North sg better UConLifc APRIL 16, 1909. MMVX TFu i 1 Flawless U ecord which this bank has pre served during its existence of 22 years its well known care in mak ing investments; the reputa tion of its officials for probity of character; its courteous attention to small depositors as well as large, has won for it a large clientage which is constantly increasing. You are invited to deposit with us. Call for our Statement and book of ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS-. BENJ. I. rOHESC President H. L. I'lTTOCK. . . VIct-PrenldtDt DK. A. s. Nit HOLS. 3d Vlce-Prea. B. LEE PAGET Secretary W. J. til 1,1,. . . Aaaistant Secretary C. W. DUURAFF Cashier 1 Yakima depots, merchants of Toppenish have started a movement for an electric line from Toppenish to Zillah and return ing to Toppenish by the way of Wapato. F. A. Williams, of the Toppenish Trad ing Company, and Otto Lube are pro moting the deal. Arrangements with the Nortv. Railway for electric feeders for its lines ui me vicinity of Toppenish are planned A power station will be established there on the line from Yakima to Kennewick. P. Centemerl Kid Gloves. Fine Torchon Laces. F.P.YOUNG. Seventh and Washington Sts. The Quality Shop. La Tosca Corsets A model for every figure. $1.25 to 6.50. Pretty Parasols Great Assortment." 1.00 to $12.00. . ' Select Assortment New Neckwear Embroidered Collars, Dutch Collars. Jabots. Stocks, Endless varletv. :c to 125.00 each. Kid Gloves Only reliable makes sold here. All colors. tl.00 to $4.00. Hosiery Splendid values. All new. 25c to $3.50 pair. CIRCUS! CIRCUS! PORTLAND 2 DAYS Commencing MAY' 3rd Performances Daily, 2 and 8 P. M. THE GREATER NORRIS & ROWE Circus, Museum, Menagerie and Hippodrome. 3 Rings, Elevated Stages. Big Tents, Situated at 26TH AND RALEIGH Grand Free Street Parade, 10:30 A .M. Daily. SEE The Flying Banvards Orton Troupe Acrobats Settlers Comedy Elephants Dave Costello, England's Premier Bareback Rider. 20 FUNNY CLOWNS 20 "The Oaks" Will Open May 29th All persons wishing to secure con cessions for the coming season will apply at "The Oaks" between 10 A M. and 4 P. M. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT and POWER CO. r Gold Seal Fire Protection Hose Goodyear Rubber Co. 1. 63, 65. 67 Fourth St, at Plaa. 1- IcmLlVyO Installments; also tuned and repaired. H. SLNSHE1MEB. 72 Third Street BULLETIN NO. IS Proposed Franchise of Portland Railway, Light and Power Company Passed by the Common Council of the City of Portland Section 1 enumerates the streets on which franchise rights am t7anke1oaa,dslnV,d.feS vthat. ihC comP"y cannot change from I du" V , -J lnKle track lth"t the consent of the Council expressed ree "anCe- and ? Cna"Se sha" be made the pendenc? a panynrc. Zn ,CnSent f the Co"nc- u"lesB th Sf a doubletr1 v i pirt,on, Jr 8UC" improvement upon the oasis be obtained to " i P'des that the consent of the Council must ofher lir.es of ranwlv connef ,nB "reet Intersections with oiner lines of railway. Last part of section 1 provides that the rail- ructedmunde"r l abnndn "rt of Vts railway lines con- without'The ?l?nf V1".! Chane ShaU be made ,n motive power without the consent of the Council expressed by ordinance. profefbr thi""'8, ,tJ?at,tbe welfiht and ttern ra" ""all be ap MrucUon shal! be unn n,' " d tt,at 811 instruction and recoS of which is fl ed wuE "h plr' ,fPPrv y the city authorities, a copy that th wefJh? I A"ditor f the City of Portland, and speciflea unon street not h!'13 h8ha,U "0t be leas ,han 60 pounds to the yard upon streets not having a hard surface pavement- that when hard face pavement shall be laid the railway compam- shall rundown rails rf,, BHr0t leaV"an pound8 to the ard and cannot be compelled to put down rails weighing more than W pounds to the yard h CiLn pr.ovldes- among other things, that the passenger cars shall be of the construction suited to the comfort, conveniencf and safeW of Passengers and shall be subject to reasonable regulation bthe S cil. It further provides for fenders as provided bv law- also tha cars shall be run not less frequently than 15 minutes aTart and h. e7c en,nT,ta'nvhTrS-,.and CXCeptS ,,nes running in to caXrns yards" etc.. and tracks leading to Country Club grounds from the limtaui S iT'i AT PrVldes a ft"e cePt ,rcase r riotsi to ""ure to operate cars roguiarly and for such failure jectsThat wHrn, VT", daS dUrmS anr 90 consecutive days , . jects that portion of the franchise not operated to forfeiture by action IL J?? COU"? ThC Speed of ca" ,s llm"l to 12 miles per tour S riiSI fr I?pplnK cars on street intersections; freighter, lil hibtted from being operated without the consent of the Council excepting on East Eighth street and Uast Yamhill street in EasirV land and on tracks leading to the proposed golf linls carbarn streets running through the East Side freight yards. carbarn and Section 7 specifies that the railway comranv shn , n,4 i In repair such portion of the streets a laTd" oetween Us track, and cost of alt bridges on the lines granted and for its section of a'l fin. dpS d5s 1" m the railway company fails so to do the City of Portland may do such work and the cost of same mav be enter. on the docket of city liens and enforced against thre" and oeron property of the grantee. Section 7 also provides that the ra"fw- com fnn8th",fnate 10 the City of land any private rights of waV iv Kfo,i"feS Kranted b th ordinance which may -be required by thS r t St purposes- sject. of course, to the railway comnWa right to operate cars, to construct tracks, erect wires etc Z ,hf s",d"cTcaCtea,.Pany 8haU bU8ed t0 PaV the reetsa.dout S? land th-Sfnn 8 provides that in case of any abandonment of tracks that th. h,Hli,y Poland expressed by ordinance, and that in case of affectet. " f Prt,n f the nchle. the balance shall not Section 9 provides for the forfeiture to the Citv or Trti r .v r.nw110" 10 rrovi(les for the forfeiture of the franchise In case tha S?Ctl.,nU nrovldes for annual payment to the city varvlna- fro P" Jear- amounti"8 the whole franchise pTrloJTS obselnTr 'sVl rtllrT p :nirIllSrlur,, a"d termi"aI arda- o" w5S ilLteor?i4rM 0t brents to the method of fixing the valuation at that time proviaes ror the of s uin'rr providr 7hr offensive language on cars. v lor lne uso of Section 18 provides for the estimated total cost of work t K raes i,rr.KS."ra' of -"-ofbT:;Udedethiere! conr o? tt railway company on other streets expire. m enjojea by the Section 21 provides that the power and rieht at .n i . Portland. Or.. April 12. 1909. 1 NtN Our Invitation If you have contributed to the success of this bank, we thank you for it. If you have not yet become a de positor we extend to you a cordial invitation to open an account, extending every courtesv and Attention PORTLAND PRINTING A 2281 Main 6201 f EYERTTHIN6 But Women of Woodcraft Building W8 Taylor Btreat, comer Tenth pipk 'repairing Of every description by mail- Amber, brier and meerachaum. Artificial coloring, big Hlchel & Co.. Bi 8d St., Portland. The von GillmannSchool FOR KIUIG A1SD DRIVING. OHIENTAL BUILDING. Tbe Flnnt Boarding Stable In Portland. Phones Main 2S84. A 41S5. 111 r if1 ii i Ur . : --A Write for catalogue and prices on sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile, water, well and culvert pipe, pipe for septic tanks, etc. ORKGOX A WASHINGTON SEWER PIPE CO, 41 N. Front St. Coleman Hardware Co. 109 Third Street M. 6137 Phones A UilT REMOVAL SALE All goods at cost to reduce stock. FredPrehn,D.D.S. it.ee mil m Crow no and Brldaro worn. a.ee. atrom U. iMkam. 0a ala lUi j. s chwab Printing Co. 3i.iuiio TUUK rWI KUNAUk. 2-7 StarK Str-t.