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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1909)
TltE MORNIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECOXIA TELEtHOSFS. Pe. 6tat. Home. Counting-Boom Mln 7070 A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070 A Muiarln Editor Main 7070 A Sunday Editor Main 7070 A " Compoln-room Main 70,0 A 60? City Editor Main 7070 A "0 Suat. Building Main 7O70 A 6Q9S AMXSEMEXTS. BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth an Morrlon tretaj The musical cojneay, "A Knight for a Day." Tonight at 8.1- STAR THEATER 'Parle and Washington) MrRae Stock Company In "'Mr. Temple a Telegram." Tonlghl at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrion. between sixth and Seventh! Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:16. Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third. tfn Yam hill and Taylor) "The Girl Que.tlon. To night at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. , 2:S0. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth d,gt,Jfl Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. ITRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Athon Stock Company. In "The Miesour lana." Tonight at 8:15. RECREATION PARK. (Twenty-fifth an Vaughn) Basetail. Seattle ys. Port land. Thla afternoon at 2. Funbral or Mrs. Emma E. Ttler. The i ur. numa Tvler. who died at her home In Lents. September 16. was conducted yesterday afternoon from Grace Evangelical Church, and the Inter ment was in Multnomah Cemetery. There) was a large congregation of the many friends of the sticken family. Mrs. Tyler was 55 years and 5 months old. and had been resident of Portland for 28 years. She. Is survived by her husband, B. F. Tvler, two sons and one daughter H. H. Tyler, W. A. Tyler and Mrs. Edith Hen derson. Mrs. Tyler was well known and highlv respected in the community. She was born In Chicago and was married to B. Ft Tyler In Rochester, Minn., the couple moving to Nevada in early days. They came to Mount Scott in a covered wagon and settled in the Harmony dis trict. Mrs. Tyler attended the camp meeting held at Jennings Lodge, and it is supposed she contracted typhoid fever by drinking water from a well on the grounds. Several others are still sick from the same cause. . including the 14-year-old son of Rev. J. A. Goode, of Lents, who is still in a dangerous condl tion. Presbttert Meets. Portland Presby tery of the United Presbyterian Church, will convene this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Third Church, Bast Thirty-seventh and East Clay streets. Rev. A. B. Dickey, the moderator, will not be present and the first business will be the election of a moderator. One of the Items of busi ness will probably be the arrangement for a congregational meeting to call Rev. S Earl DuBots to become permanent pas tor of the Grand-Avenue United Pres'AV terian Church, where he has been sta tioned for four years under appointment of the Home Missionary Board. The church has recently become self-support-Ins. After conclusion of the business of the session, the Presbytery will adjourn until tontfht when Rev. 9. B. Flnley will be instance as pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. An Merrill Dibs. Mrs. Ann Merrill, wife of George Merrill, and an Oregon pioneer, died of heart failure at her home, at 11 Richmond street, St. John. last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mer rill was born in Hamilton County. Ohio, , August 15. 1S34. She crossed the plains in i49 and was married in June 12, 1S61. to George Merrill at Deer Island. Or. She is survived by eight children Frank Men-Ill. Portland: Mrs. M. E. McBride, Oregon City; Mrs. Anna Seaman. Deer Island. Or; Alvln Merrill. Deer Island; j Mrs. T. M. Jones, Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. j David Brittan. The Dalles: Charles Mer-, rill. Deer Island, and Mrs. James Walms l'y Portland. Nineteen grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren also sur vive her. The funeral will be held at Martin's Bluff tomorrow. GT-."s feuDT SENT TO OtVTMPi A. Coroner Norden has sent the body of Ruth. Bick ell. who committed suicide at the Port land Sanitarium Saturday, to the home of hr parents at Olympia. Wash., for burial. R. L. Bickell. the girl s father, is said to he emploved at a logging camp there. Miss Eickeil. who was but 18 years old. had been at the sanitarium only a few weeks, although she has been sick for the last three years. The girl's general health had been run down, but within the last two weeks she is said by those in charge at the sanitarium to have seemed stronger and more cheerful. She was nver considered mentally unbalanced. MorNT Tabor Wants Enoikehoube Mount Tabor wants the fire enginehouse. provided for by appropriatlbn of the City Council last January to be erected on the lot purchased on Church street and the Base Line road.- The Council appropri ated 3,000 for the purchase of the lot and for erection of the enginehouse. Of this sum J3600 was expended In the pur chase of the lot. leaving a balance of 10.-5-0 for the building. No steps have been taken toward the erection of the build ing, and the people fear that unless the building I erected at once the money will revert back to the city and there will be further delay. Fire Threatens Factory. A small grass and brush fire which started yes terday afternoon near the furniture fao torv of the Parelius Manufacturing Com pany. 800 Multnomah street, threatened to spread to the plant The fire depart ment was summoned and extinguished the blaze before damage had been done to any property. TV anted. Unfurnished, modern, high class residence, of 10 or 13 rooms. In beet West Side district; family consists of three adults; will give first-class refer ence, pay good rent and take one or two year's- lease for right place. In answering give full description, location, rent wanted. L 4C3, Oregonian. ALU Clcbs Ana I.tvited. The commit tee of arrangements for the formal open ing of the "new park recently purchased for the Kenll worth suburb, which -will be held Sunday Afternoon, lias Issued Invita tions to all the push clubs of the city to attend. MlLLTNERT ANNOUNCEMENT. Misses Torgler & Roenicke. 543 Williams avenue, ar showing" a complete line of Fall and Winter millinery. Latest styles at rea sonable prices. Your patronage is soli cited. Livestock Show and Races all this we-k at Country Club. Admission 50 tents. Cars Third and Tamhill. "Joy Tath" every night. Prestigb Gained by a fitting location. Irsure yourself by taking space in The Oregonian building. Call at room 201. Ijvestock; Show and Races all this wek at Country Club. Admission 50 cnts. Cars Third and Yamhill. "Joy Path" every night. Free TO Men. Dr. Taylor's 310.000 museum, now open, admission free. 2344 Morrison street, corner Second. "LirFERTS" pure gold seamless wedding rings. 11 sixes; engraving free; price, ta ta ill 172 Washington street. The Oregonian Builmno h office rooms for rent. a few Call at room 201. SI ipherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary. medical d'rcctor; E. L. Shipherd. mgr. Dr. E. C. Brown. Etc Ear: Marquam. BIG CROWD VISITS OAKS Despite lowering Skies Park Is Magnet for Thronjr. It was not ideal weather to draw a big crowd to the Oaks yesterday, but. de spite cloudy skiea nd ..ttil5r CiiS breeze from the river, the park was vis ited by quite a large number of people. It was the last day of the season, and the air dome was comfortably filled with music, lovers, who gave Donatelli's band a farewell that must have made the members and their talented leader feel that they will leave many admirers be hind when they start to fill an engage ment at Los Angeles, beginning In a few days. L. Ruiz!, the manager of the band, is a Portland resident, having been here for several years. He is a member of Portland Lodge of Elks. He was busi ness' manager for D'Urbano for 1905- and Don a tell I the past two seasons. The big enclosure at the Oaks known as the "air dome" is to be replaced with a more permanent auditorium before the opening next season. Manager Cordray is having plans drawn which will provide a comfortable building in inclement weather for band- concerts and special features that are to mark next season's attractions. Another improvement on the grounds Mr. Cordray has decided upon is a canvas covering the entire length of the Trail. This will create an arcade protected from the rains of Spring and Fall and the hot rajs of the sun In Summer. - IS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BCSI XESS COLLEGE ASKS AID. Committees From Catholic Parishes Xamed for Event -o Be Held in October. At a mass-meeting of the members of the different Catholic parishes of Port land, held yesterday afternoon in Alumni Hall, of the Christian Brothers' Business College, at Grand avenue and Clackamas street, it was decided to hold a bazaar, October 25-30, to aid the college In its work. Archbishop Christie was unable to be present, but sent his regrets, heart ily approving the object of the meeting. In a few words Brother Andrew, presi dent of the college, announced the pur pose of the gathering. In the absence of the archbishop, Monsignor M. G. Rauw, V. G., addressed the audience, strongly commending the object of the meeting, which he declared to be in the Interest of Christian educajion of'young men. At the conclusion of the address of Monsignor Rauw, as an evidence of his own personal Interest in the Chris tians Brothers" College, he handed Brother Andrew a substantial" check as the first contribution to the fund. Judge M. G. Munly spoke briefly, ex pressing his desire to see the cause of Christian education succeed in. Portland. He said the object of the meeting was a most worthy one and should receive the support of the people of Portland. Mrs. Dr. James Walls spoke of the work the Christian Brothers' College is doing, and pledged her assistance in every way. Dan McAUen commended the movement in a short talk. After the addresses a permanent or ganization was effected by the election of the following officers: President, Mrs. Dr. James "Walls; secretary, Mrs. E. R. Brown; treasurer, Mrs. J. Kennefick; executive committee. Cathedral Parish, Mrs. P. J. Jennings; Holy Rosary, Mrs. James Sheehy: St. Mary's, Alblna, Miss McEntee; St. Francis. Mrs. J. T. Clites; St. Patrick. Mrs. P. Douglass; St. Law rence, Miss Maney. This committee will meet Wednesday night at the college building to select those who will have charge of the booths. FIRE FIGHTER IS HURT FRED NASH, OF EXGIXE NO. 9, HIT BY TIMBERS. Two Blazes Entailing $3000 Loss Engage Department East Side Homes Are Destroyed. Two fires, doing an aggregate damage of $3000, In one of which Fireman Fred Nash of Engine No. Company sustained slight injuries, occurred last night after o'clock. The first alarm came in from SoO Going" streefe The home of H. Homire. of the City Dye Works at Third and Ash streets, caught flre from an unanown cause and burned almost to the ground. Most of the effects were saved. ine nouse na.inn. frame structure, and the dam age is estimated at about J1000. At Shaw and East torty-eigm street, where the home of A. Anderson caught flr th fireman were unable to cope with the flames because of the inade quate water supply. There Is no nre hydrant in the vicinity . and the only means of securing water was from lawn faucets in the neighborhood, from which water was carried in buckets and through garden hose to the flre. Neighbors Joined In the battle and most of the lower story was saved. It was in this fire that Fire man Nash was hurt by the ceiling falling from the upper story. He was in the house, in the thickest of the flame and smoke, throwing water on the burning ceiling from buckets passed to him from below. The falling timbers struck the firefighter on ,the head and arm glancingly. knock ing him to the floor. He was carried out Into the open air and revived. His arm was found to be badly bruised, but he was otherwise uninjured. The damage is esti mated at jaooa In both instances the owners of the pro perties were absent and the origin is mysterious. Neither carried insurance. COAL. Retail; or car lota mines direct. Crystal Ice & Storage Co.. 433 E. Salmon St. Northwestern People in East. NEW YORK. Sept 19. (Special.) Peo ple from the Northwest registered here at the leading hotels today as follows: From Portland Mrs. D. Mc Allen, at the St. Denis; L Holzman. at the Broadway Central: J. K. Dudley, at the York: C. W. King, at the Breslin; J. C. Buckhart. at the Imperial. From Salem. Or. C. P. Galloway, at the Grand Union. From Tacoma L. S. and N. S. Pratt, at the Normandie. From Seattle A. M. Atwood at the VTnrlhnrourh. From Cornelius, Or r. O. A. Olson, at the St. Denis. From Spokane T. G. Riley, at the Con tinental; R. G. Howell, tit the Grand. WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. -(Special.) Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, of Port land Is sick in a local hospital with a mild case of typhoid fever. Mrs. Bradley arrived early in the week from Boise, Idaho where she spent the Summer with her son, Lawson G. Bradley, manager of the King Hill irrigation project, and had planned to visit several weeks here with her daughter. Miss Marie M. Brad-i-.. vn hnMa a resDonsible position with the Bureau of Labor in the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor. Mrs. Bradley's physicians are confident she will ward off the typhoid attack without serious results. CHICAGO. Sept. 19. ( Special.) Mrs. E. M. Streut and C. Gllsener, both of Portland, are at the Morrison, while Ms. H. Cardwell and F. Cardwell, also ot BIG.JHZMR New Bills Open at Theaters 1 $1 "A KNIGHT FOR A DAY" AT THE Bl'MiALOW. Mine. Woodbury.... Isabella Wlnlocke Elaine Mildred Agnea Consldine Emlle Sheldon F. W. Cleveland Mareellne Frank Cameron Sir Anthony Oliver Bud Braman Mauriel Oliver Ruth Florence Jonathan Joy Edward Hume Marco Edward D. Lynch Tlllle Day.. .Graoe DeMar Adam Loii" Kluie HERE are many good things In "A Knight for a Day," which opened at the Bungalow last evening for a three nights' run. The dances are extremely fetching, and the chorus damsels lend an effective and gratifying aid to a strong cast of principals. Everyone concerned Is a little shy on voice, but long on looks. Edward Hume is a comedian who really "comedes." and in his role as a waiter, bogus noble and lawyer, of the watch charm size, he makes himself almost the whole show. Dividing equal honors with him is Grace Lamar, a servant with pro pensities for chatter and elopements. The dance by Hume and Grace Lamar, a burlesque on the "Merry Widow" and the "Moulin Rouge.;' called forth repeated encores. ' The play is in two acts, the first of which is laid at a'-girls' seminary, the second is the Isle of Corsica, both of which are shown in a picturesque man ner, with the introduction of an electric display that Is highly effective. Tonight and tomorrow night this offer ing will be seen at the Bungalow, and Thursday evening "The Time, the Place and the Girl." another musical extrava ganza, will be offered fdV the remainder of the week. "Mrs. Temples Telegram" at the Star. i m 4 CAST. I Jack Tern pie. Robert Webb Lawrence I Frank Fuller Allen Holuber Captain Sharpe Philip Sheffield Wig-son Owen Williamson John Brown Edward Lawrence Dorothy Bertha Cordray Mrs. Frank Fuller Leota Howard Mrs Brown Minnie Oerachell Mrs. Jack Temple. .Margaret Oswald THE McRae Stock Company made Its initial bow to the Portland public last night at the Star Theater, before a stand ing room only audience. The enthusiasm with which It was received guarantees beyond doubt a splendidly successful sea son. The selection of "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" was a most happy one, this delightful farce representing the highest type of light comedy play construction. It fairly effervesces with humor, the lines being particularly clever and the situations changing with such lightning rapidity that the audience is kept on the qui vive every moment from the rise of the first, to the fall of the last curtain. This is the play's first presentation in Portland at popular prices ana the per formance given by the McRae company was fullv eaual to that given by the road organlztion which played it here two years ago. The play has the merit of being riotous ly funny without a trace of suggestive- ness and without descending to norsepiay. For sheer breezlness, sparkle and sustain ed Interest It would be difficult to find its match. It has that rare quality of appealing to the gallery and the parquet, and that is saying the last word by way of commendation for the work of a play writer. Mr. McRae was wise in selecting "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" for It gives every member of the cast an opportunity. Margaret Oswald, the leading woman, will be a most welcome addition to the list of Portland stage favorites. Her work is marked by naturalness, and she proved herself a spontaneous comedienne. Furthermore she has the judgment and good taste To display a stunning war robe, her gowns being a feature of the performance. As Frank Fuller, the man who bears the brunt of the complications, Allen Holuber, the leading man, was very popular with the audience and justified all expectations. Edward Lawrence as the hairdresser, appeared here in the same role with a traveling company and repeated his former success. An interest ing member of the company is Bertha Cordray, a former Portland girl who had the Ingenue role. Miss Cordray was given a cordial reception. Other members of the cast did uniformly well. The stage settings were adequate and tasteful. "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" will be re peated tonight and all week with mati nees Wednesday and Saturday. FIRST COLONISTS GOME HOMESEEKERS FILL SEVERAL: CARS OF TRAIN NO. II. Exact Number of Arrivals to Be Known Today Tourist Traffic Drops Hotels Still Rushed. v ' The flrst colonists to reach Portland In numbers since the establishment of the rates last Wednesday arrived In Portland late last night on O. R. & N. train No. 11. This train was due in Port land at 8:80 P. M.. but, owing to the heavy traffic, did not reach the Union Station until nearly midnight. Several additional cars filled with homeseekers were attached to the train. The exact figures on the number of arrivals will not be known until today, when the conduc tor's reports are turned in to the passen ger department. A few colonists reached the city on the trains arriving earlier in the day, but the number was not so great as to indicate unusual traffic, particularly at this sea son of the year, when tourist travel has been heavy for months, and the station officials are accustomed to seeing crowds alight from the cars. - During the month ending October 15 the facilities' of the Western roads, it is ex pected, will be greatly faxed with colonist travel. The influx of homeseek ers is coming just at a time when tourist travel is beginning to ,fall off and will cause the passenger traffic on the rail roads to remain at an unusual volume. , During The last few days, it is said In railroad and hotel circles, a material 'de crease in the tourist travel, particularly westbound, has been noticeable. The east bound travel of tourists who have, been spending some time in the Northwest is still heavy, but the travel westward has not been so heavy as during the wanner months of Summer. Portland hotels are stl doing a heavy business, but it is stated that the num ber of guests classed as tourists has re cently falle.Voff about 30 per cent. Dur ing this quieter period, however, the an nual visits of hundreds of commercial travelers who make the city In the Fall of the year has commenced, and all ho tels report a large number of such men in the city. The downtown hotels as a rule are iilled to capacity., but are not finding it necessary to turn away many persons ekjng accommodation" ,"TKB GIKI. QI KSTION" AT THB BAKEK. Elsie Davis Dorothy Maynard "Joe" Forster Helens McGowan A Reporter. . Robert Mlllikin X. P. G. Sears. .. -Lawrence Williams Con Ryan John L. Kearney Billy. .....Arthur KApn Harold Sears C. C. Clucaa Mrs. Jessie Sears Virginia Stuart Baron Max Von Tesmar Justin Cooper Sybil..'.. ....Annie Hoffman Tessie Carrie Leonard "Bud" McGinty Wm. H. Jtnner "Kid" Hennesaey Wm. H. Jenner "Skinny" Jones Robert MllUkln Martin Blngle Charles Hammond A Bailiff -.' W. Workman THE breeziest and busiest muBical comedy seen for some time, is "The Girl Question," which opened the season at Baiter Theater yesterday matinee. The fuif from start to finish Is fast and furious and, strange as it may seem, has considerable plot. The cast Is a large one, with a big and St- Vltus-active chorus, all the mem bers of which have a claim to .good looks. To John L. Kearney, who plays the role of head waiter, should go all the blue ribbons and trophies. Kearney has a magnetic personality, and the manner in which he reels off line after .line of sparkling epigrams keeps one's interest decidedly on the crescendo. His tough patois, which Is down' to the minute, reminds one of George Ade's Artie, and goes him one better In the point of current slang. There are changes of costume with the rapidity of moving picture films, and all of a picturesque variety. Dorothy Maynard, as the cashier. Is a pretty dancer and lays claim to a voice. Miss Virginia Stuart ptays me roie ui a frivolous second wife who talks ln oessantly, never coming to a period. Miss Stuart Is an attractive girl, with the up-to-date svelte figure and a pleasing singing voloe. Helen Mc Gowan in the role of a Lady Bountiful waitress has a part with some pathos which meets with the desired sympathy on the part of the audience. Justin Cooper has the role of a German Baron, which he never for a moment over does, giving a pleasing Interpretation of his lines. The jnusic is catchy, anA a male quartet Is one of the features. De cidedly uniyue Is a buck and wing bal let In the second act, given by 24 broilers in a giddy, barber-pole sort of costume. In perfect rythm and unison they dance a clog and terminate with a complicated drill. - This clever musi cal comedy will hold the boards for the entire week. "Missourians" Is Bill at Lyric Theater FULL of laughter and tears, with ita full quota of love and hate, Inter mingled with backwoods philosophy, the racing drama, "MIssourians," presented by the "Athon Stock Company, opened at the Lvrlc in fine fettle yesterday after- 1 noon. The entire 'cast, with several ad ditions, has been caned into requisition. Robert Athon is seen as Clay Girardeau, a horseman " ana a hero, with Prtecilla Knowles. the leading women, in the charming role of Agnes Benton, his sweetheart. The latter's work is faith ful, but the role gives her absolutely no chance to show what a really good actress Miss Knowles is known to be. The portrayal of the scheming banker, Bradley Cass, Is most capably handled by Sidney Paine, who makes his exits and entrances to an assorted onslaught of hisses, which, of course, attests his prowess, as a villain. One of the best types In the cast is given by Franklin Murray in his role of Stormy Jordan, the saloonkeeper with morals. The humor of the offering is undeniably keen, and is sustained greatly by a tro of interesting characters. Alice Condon as a demure little schoolma'am, Elmer Potter as the sheriff with congressional aspirations, and Eph Benton, an elder In the African Free Methodist Church. Percy Killbrlde, in his delineation of Stumpy Pitt, the horse-trainer, is re markably good and receives much ap plause. Dorothy Davis, a . favorite with Lyric patrons, has a minor role this week in her portrayal of Mrs. Benton, while Ralph Bell is ..particularly good in the part of her son, a young Southern planter. Jack Bennett is seen as a second villain; Colonel Calloway, with Bert Reed in the minor role of Dave Calloway, his son. The play pulses with genuine life and human Interest, and especially good is the depiction of the horserace scene. ' IMarriace XJcrnsea. FORD-PORTER J. E. Ford. 28, Chicago; Alta Porter. 21. city. HALL-KINOSBl Rr W. L. Hall, 85. city; Maritaret Klnicsbury. 28. city. CORBETT-STUHR Edward Corbett. 28. Hood River: Amy Stuhr, 2!. city. . MIL.LARD-SIMMONS Charles Millard. 27, city: Lydla Simmons. 23. city. mULSON-M'DOWELL N. Coulaon. TO, Blaine; Emma McDowell. 54. city. PETERSON-M'CORMICK George Peter son. 28. city; Stella, L. McCormlck. over 18. "cURTIS-MIli.ER Frank Cnrtla,. 24, city; Blanche Miller. 20, city. NACHAND-BRIDGES Charles I. Nach and 27. rity; Ella Bridges. 27, city. OREOORT-Dl'NLAP Allan Gregory, over ... . ... 1 1 nnnlan 17 Htv BURT-ANDERS Edward A. Burt, city Jessie L. Anders. 27. city. LASKEY-HANKS Herbert Laskey, Blodrett: Lula Pearl Hanks, 26. city. Z1EGNER-PFAU Carl A. Ziegner, Lents: Maria M. Pfau. 28. city. r.HER-KLINKER-W. Roy Gear, 28. 25. 40. 27, Lents; Olga Ruby Kllnker, 19. city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith & Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash. Kramer Wins Bicycle Race. NEWARK, N. J.. Sept. 19. At the velodrom track here today the one-mile professional National championship bl- ELTON COURT t Under Management NORTONIA HOTEL CO. Thoroughly Renovated. - Now Receiving Guests. SUMMER RESORTS. S0A.Lf?A INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS -Nina Day Excursions Your opportunity to see Alaska as cheaply as staying at home. About $6 a Day No outside expense: the ship is your home, your hotel, all paid for in the fare. Get a free folder at 249 Washington St., Portland Pacific Coast Steamship Co. T I i I I ' H H M U QUID I D a 1 I H H I Can be spared from almost any income. This saved regularly will become $607.39 in ten years if deposited with The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon WE PAY 2 on cheok accounts. 2 fi on ten days' call. 3 on savings accounts and on six months' certificates. 3 54 on thirty days' call. 4 on ninety days' call, on twelve months' certificates and on coupon certificates. Call for our Statement and Book of ,axJ.STRATIO8.,, ! Portland Trust Company of Oregon I. E. CORNER THISO AND OAK STREETS M. B EXJ. I. COHEJf . ...... ."President H. L. flTTWIv Vice-President UE A. S. NICHOLS, .-ii Vlce,-kTe. B. LEE PAUKT Secretary W. J. GII L Amristsnt Secretary C. W. UEGBAFF Cashier IIIIWSWWWIimillMlllMIIM cycle raoe wis won by Frank Kramer, of East Orange, N. J., In three minutes 28 seconds. Today Is positively the last day" for dis count on East Side gas bills. Read "Gas Tips." - THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE - YEAR FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE, As there is little or no danger of sore gums or other troubles while the warm weather lasts. Our plates give the mouth a' natural expression, and will prove a lasting comfort. DR. W. A. WISE President and BIrtnsger. 22 Tears Established In Portland. We will give you a good 22k gold or porcelain crown lor ssjso Molar Crowns """ 22k bridge teeth J.00 Gold or enamel tilling Silver fillings. ..... Inlay flli.ngs or an Kino Good rubber plates...... The best rea ruDDer piat.es - Painless extraction Painless extraction free when jtates or bridge work Is ordered. Work guaranteed for 15 years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (Inc.) The Fallinc Bids- 3d and Wash. Sts. Office Honrs H A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to X. Phones A and Main 202ft. INSURE YOUR EYES You can take out a policy that'll in sure your property against loss by flre. h,h init method will not insure your eyes against one or other of the man troubles that come to one s vision, n . safe plan of protection is to consult this house, known for export eye-testing, and have your eyes eAimtned by our optician. Then we will supply cor rect glasses to meet exactly your par ticular trouble. Columbian Optical Company 133 Sixth St. I i ' 1 f STREET , Merchants trade to their stores by illuminating the store front walk with lamps on artistic posts. Investigate our new this form Portland Ry, Light & Power Co. First and Alder Streets HELPFUL BUSINESS RELATIONS The policy of this bank is to cultivate helpful business re lations with its depositors and to render at all times the service whioh their needs demand and which our equipment insures. We invite accounts subject to check and pay 4 Der cent on 12-month ana o per ceni on In Ironing shirts and collars we attain perfection no rough edges to irritate CITY LAUNDRY CO. Main 429 TELEPHONES A S773 PORTLAND PRINTING UU9E. Vs A 2281 Main 6201 Printers f EYERTTHIK3 But Wloney Women of Woodcraft Building IBS Taylor 8tret corner Tmth A New Departure The cost of Interments have been greatly reduced by the Holman Undertaking Company. Heretofore It has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all incidentals connected with a fu neral The Edward Holman Undertaking- Company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket s furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be re quired of us, except clothing, cemetery 2nd carriages, thus effecting a saving of 25 to 175 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 230 THIRD ST, COR. SALMON. 'OHWAB PRINTING CO KJSOLICITS YOUrl PATRONAGE 247i STAKFV- SHIfc.t.i POSTS attract and side electric offer on of lighting v-wuuiu tcin DESE-IS OFFICE FURNITURE FILING CABINETS CHAIRS Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS BINDERS STATIONERS &S-67 SEVENTH STREET RAINCOATS LARGB VARIETl'. Goodyear Rubber Co. 61-SS-65-67 Fourth St, Cor. Ptmm. FredPrehn,D.D.S. S12.ee Fall Set at .Teeth. $6.00. Crowns and Bridge work. 3.0. Room 4 vs. Dekum. Opes Evhu X1U 3.