Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 07, 1905, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., June 07, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE "MORNING OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, IMS. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKGOXIA2'S TEIXPHONES. CounUnr-Boom . - Mala 667 Managing Editor Mala 63S Sunday Editor Mala 6233 City Editor Mala 166 Society Editor - Mala G233 Compolng-K.oora ................Mala 6S5 Superintendent Building Bed 2E28 East Elde Office East CI AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison bet- 6th and 7th) Evening at 8:15. Bertha Crelghton In '"A Romance of "G." BELASCO THEATER (14th and Washing ton) Evening at 8:15, "The Climbers." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15. "Back ers XVUt." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30. 9 P.M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. Mat Operate FAinvtEW Feed Mill. Citizens of Fairvicw are considering the proposition of H. C. Campbell, owner of the machinery of the feed mill built there several years ago, that they take half ownership, move the plant to the O. R. & X. track and there operate the mill. A T. Axtell owns the building in which the plant is located and Mr. Campbell the machinery, the latter costing $2000. The proposition Is for the residents to raise 51000 and take over one-half the owner ship. At present the plant Is bo far back from the railroad that It does not pay to operate it. Wiu Float Bonds. At the regular meeting of the St. Johns Council Monday night, Mayor W. H. King presiding, an ordinance prepared by City Attorney S. U. Greene was pasesd, providing for the lssuintr of $10,000. as voted at the special election for a public building and other things. The ordinance recites at length all the steps that have been taken to ward the bond issue. Under this ordi nance the Recorder and Mayor were au thorized to advertise and float the bonds. The American Inn, the only hotel upon the Exposition grounds, is now open. Guests are supplied with passes to Fair grounds, which can be used as often as they may wish. Street-cars to the door. Ask conductor for point of transfer. Res taurant open from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Regular meals, breakfast and lunch, 50 cents. Dinner, $1.00. Buffet and billiard room. Mra. J. T. McCready. manager. Baseball! Baseball! See the Japanese Plat Ball. Japanese vs. Multnomah. Multnomah Field, 3:30 P. M. Admission, 25c. Hurt While Blasting Stomps. George Miller, injured by blasting out stumps in the suburbs yesterday, was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital last night and placed under the care of a physician. He was unconscious for a sh6rt time, but rallied quickly and is not believed to be badly Injured. Missionart Societt Meets. Ladles of the Baptist Missionary Societies of Port land met yesterday in Grace Church, Montavilla, and put in the day discussing plans. Luncheon Was served in the church. Trip on the Columbia. Round-trip to Cascade Locks by steamer every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Aider street dock 7 A. M.; return 6 P. M. Round-trip tickets. $1.50. Phone Main 914. Mat Improve Lots. R. J. Debuler has been granted permission by the City En gineer to improve lots 1 and .2, block 21, Alblna Homestead Addition, by grading 100 lineal feet to the established grade. The Woman's Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will give their annual June tea today, at the Sunday-school rooms, Scllwood street and Vancouver avenue, from 2 to 5. Steamer Northland Sails direct for San Francisco Wednesday evening. Cabin $12. steerage $S, meals and berth in cluded. C. H. Thompson, agent, 12S Third street. Steamship Alliance sails from Couch street dock for Coos Bay and Eureka Wednesday night, June 7. at 8 o'clock. F. P. Baumgartner, agent, Main SSL Exterminates bedbugs and other pests. Avcnarius Carbollncum Wood Preserver. Flsher-Thorsen, Front and Morrison. F. B. Beach & Co., the Pioneer Paint Co.. received yesterday lon-delayed ship ment of Jap-a-lac. 135 First street. 640 acres school land under Deschutes ir rigation dltch at sacrifice, 315 Oregonian Building. The Calumet Restaurant, 119 Seventh. Fine luncheon, 35c; dinner. 50c. Dr. Rickenback. eye, ear. Alisky Bldg. Acme Oil Co.'s oils. Phone East "89. Woostor's auction today. 7th and Morr. AT THE THEATERS "A Romance of '6." Itobert Erlceon Howard Gould Jerry John Davies Colonel Travenor Joe. Thompson Captain Bfaumont "William Brewer Lieutenant Cemish..:.. Grant Churchill Lieutenant Wallace Robert Adanw Lieutenant Reamer Wlllard Thomas First Soldier Adam Bobbins Second Soldier Thomas Wilson Squire Newman Ernest Harris William Vernon George OTarrdl Johnny NVwman Ida Maloon Laiy Janfth Marlowe.. .Kate Sommera Mlstw.s Ablpal Stone. . .. Lillian Mu Prue Xowman.. Francet Van. Reynegom Betty Waton Bertha Crelghton BT A. A. G. It was a splendid reception which How ard Gould received last night when he made his first entrance In "A Romanee of 76" at the Marquam. The audience delayed the action of the play fully a minute to demonstrate Its pleasure at a train seeing the popular leading man on a local stage, after his severe Illness of the nast weeks. It must have been very gratifying to Mr. Gould, and the tumultuous applause and the floral offerings which he received must have atoned In large measure for his enforced retirement due to the sett cus operation which he recently under went. Lst night was also noteworthy by rea jon of the fact that a new star blazed unon Portland's theatrical firmament. Bertha Crelghton came here practically an unqnown quantity and by her per formance of the difficult role of "Betty Watson." the heroine of "A Romance of 76." fixed herself firmly In public estima tion as an actress of unusual versatility and power. She is a young woman whose charm of face and manner, undoubted talent for portraying varied and capricious human emotion, stamp her as a star well worth serious consideration. The result of her training as leading woman with some of the very best actors is apparent. Her work Is finished. Her personality is magnetic and her concep tlon of the part she played last night was complete. There could be no question as to her success in the opening bill, and If she succeeds In maintaining the stand ard she has set, the future of her engage mem here is assured. Howard Gould returns to his earlier and perhaps best element in "A Romance of for he was ever at home In the ro mantic. He proved this In "Zenda" and others of that class, as a star some years ago. He had no thought of acting again for some time, because bis physician pre- . scribed rest and quiet for him. However. on Monday it became apparent that J. H. Gllmour would be unable to appear with Miss Crelghton and the success of the engagement was Jeopardized. Finally Mr. Gould was persuaded to undertake the task and 24 hours later he played the part. He was excellent and t&c sjgiopUj- ness of bis reading of the lines tue short of remarkable- The last act or a Romance of 76" gives him En oppor tunity to swing a sword and -at that he was ever an adept His part Is that oi an officer In the patriot army, a vigorous. active role, and Mr. Gould was eqnat io it every moment. Apparently he has com pletely recovered hi? ncaltn, tor ne cas seldom appeared to better ad vantage. After the leading people, John Davies ts entitled to outrank the rest of the cast by many degrees. As the old servant be was very good Indeed. The play has for Its theme the familiar story of the Revolution which always appeals to our love of the romantic Of course, the hero is American and the villain a' detested redcoat, and there are plots and counterplots to win the love of the loyal maid, to wreck the Infant republic and to ruin the hero. Needless to say, none of these succeed, and after four stirring acts a happy ending sends the audience home feeling satisfied. Some attention should be given to the costum ing of the iupernumeries, and the officers should not use modern revolvers. Bar ring trifling details, the play affords first rate entertainment and deserves pat ronage. SUPERIOR 3IETHODS FOR COR ING SICK AND AFFLICTED. An Institution Whiqh Has o Equal In the Great Northwest Count ry It may be an old but a particularly trite saylnc that there is nothing new under the sun, and very truly so; that this axiom applies to all lines of business or professions Is an accepted fact, and nevertheless we find ourselves emphasiz ing ln a most demonstrative way that this or that is an entirely new method. New methods today prevail In all parts of the world, and those people who ob ject to new and practical methods must expect to be left In the rut; they be come fossilized, are, as it were, forgotten ,by the more progressive people and be come an Item of the obsolete. A repre sentative of The Oregonian who had business in the Alisky building, on the corner of Third and Morrison streets, having heard much of the. X-Radlum Medical Institute, concluded to Investi gate. It was a perfect surprise to him. and hence the following publicity, as it Is only right that the sick and afflicted should know where they can be treated by the superior methods. In vogue at this up-to-date institute. The X-Radlum doc tors' offloes. at Third and Morrison streets, occupy most of the top floor of the Alisky building, each room being de voted to some specialty and under the personal supervision of a speclallst- On making himself known, our reporter was cordially received by the chief sur geon, Dr. Hammond, who, with the usual reticence peculiar to medical men. did not wish to speak for publication. When told that such a medical Jntltute, con ducted under such modern and superior methods of curing the sick, should be made public, the doctor consented to talk. "The X-Radlum Medical Institute Is by no means a new venture In the city. WTe have been established here close upon two years, and. like all other enterprises , properly conducted, we have outgrown our surroundings, and as you see, we have enlarged our offices to meet the re quirements of our patients. The practice of medicine today Is entirely different to what It was ten or 20 years ago; then the family doctor attended to eery ali ment that his patient was prone to suffer from. If it was the eye. the heart, the brain or the liver, all came under his treatment, and it was not to be expected that any good results could obtain. "To day, men are studying one or other of the many diseases to which the human body la subject In- the course of years deal ing exclusively with one disorder, they become proficient and devote themselves to a specialty. Recognizing this feature, the X-Radium Institute, early this year, scoured this country and Europe for the best specialists they could find, and were successful in securing on their staff some of the best men in those countries, and consequently the present corps of physi cians and surgeons at the X-Radium In stitute are American, French, German and Scandinavian doctors of National rep utation. We treat most successfully can cer, consumption, catarrh, eye and car, tumors, paralysis, nose, throat, heart, stomach, diseases of the blood, liver, rheumatism and nervous disorders, etc. No mistakes are made in diagnosing a sick person's case for some other dis ease, and drug a patient for months with out knowing what alls them; our X-Ray system permits of the attending specialist looking clear through the body and ad mits of no mistakes. Ours is the only institute in Portland Indorsed and patron ized by the medical profession and hos pital clinics throughout the Northwest." aicn and rvrnien wno arc in a poor tatc of health, worried and anxious about their conditions, no matter from what cause, are cordially Invited to call at the X-Radium Medical Institute. Alis ky building. Third and Morrison streets, as valuable advice and cure awaits all sufferers. The doctor assured us that consultation was free and treatment within the reach of all. STOP AT 'THE TAVERN." A Hospitable Welcome Awaits All Those Who Seek the Good Things "of Life. "The Tavern Is an ideal place of re freshment, and it lies Invitingly on the coast of Bohemia. Those who have once tasted of Its Joys "will never for got and will return again and again in search of the comfort and happiness which Is always to be found there. Al though it has been open but a short time, it already has an air of fixed per manence as if It had always been there for all Portland to enjoy. Drop In to day or this evening. Hear the music, drink a brimming- stein or ha.ve one of those delicious a la carte meals. Busi ness men should find about Its groat merchants luncheon, served dally from 11A.M. until "P.M. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Watson's Restaurant, open night and day; only first-class family restaurant in the city. 109 Fourth street, near Wash ington. IMPERIALLIMITED. With the inauguration of the Imperial Limited, the Canadian Pacific has double daily train service across the continent. With their up-to-date equipment and ex cellent service, they are sure to receive a good share of the Exposition visitors. MONT ROUGE WINES. Try them when dining tonight, & Hoch. distributors. Blumauer A MACHINE FOR WOMEN. Should be the best obtainable. The SInrer sewing-machine is acknowledged the light est running, most durable and convenient of any. Look for the red S. SM Morrison st, 4e Washington sL, tuft William g Fortl&aiJ. 0Cfa, ANY ONE BUT BUNT Lane Has Not Yet Decided on Chief of Police. CABINET NOT MADE UP ainyor-EIect Declares That Not Until After He Returns From. Trip He Is to Make Will ike Con sider Appointments. "I do not know who I shall appoint Chief of Police, but I know one man whom I shall not appoint Charles H. Hunt." Such was the reply yesterday of Dr. Harry Lane, Mayor-elect, when asked if be had made up his mind whom to choose for head of the blnecoats to suc ceed Chief Hunt. The person most often mentioned for the place yesterday in Democratic circles was John Laraont. Democrat of the "safe and sane" tpye, who was a member of the campaign committee of his party. Mr. Lamont Is one of the heavy weights in the Democrat brotherhood, and his boom has assumed large proportions. An other Democrat mentioned for the place is John Montag, but most of his admir ers believe that he would prefer appoint mcnt td the Executive Board. Others spoken of are M. J. Malley and M. G Munlcy. G. P. Morden. chief deputy to Sheriff Word, .is the recipient of a boom also; likewise, N.H. Bird, who has run several times for Sheriff. George H. Howell has been talked of frequently for the place, but yesterday announced pos itively that he did not want It Captain E W. Spencer. Republican, Is another eHglble on the tongues of gossips. For City 'Engineer. Next In Importance to the office of Chief of Police is that of City Engineer, the place now held by Charles WT. Wan- zer. A formidable candidate for this place Is thought to be Oscar Bellinger, son of the late Judge Bellinger, with whom Dr. Lane was in close friendly relations many years. Dr. Lane's cabinet will be the Execu live Board, consisting of ted members beside himself. Many mighty Democrats are talked of for places in the cabinet; likewise several members of the MunicI pal Association and of the Citizens' or ganization. That George H. Howell. Re publican, will be a member of the Execu tive Board, and perhaps a member of the police committee of that body, seems likely. Howell until recently was a mem ber of Mayor Williams' board. Another possible appointee Is A. F. Flegel, Demo crat, now a member of the City Council from the Tenth Ward. The selection of Dr. Andrew Smith as another menfber would follow out the prophecies of many gossips, uohn Montag Is another promi nent Democrat mentioned for appoint ment. Richard W. Montague, chairman of the Lane campaign committee, has many admirers for a place on the board; likewise L. T. Peery. a Democrat of re nown from Alblna. Others are: R. D. In- man, G. H. Thomas, J. C. Flanders. E. C, Bronaugh, Thomas O'Day and F. V. Hoi man. Alex Sweek, chairman of the Dem ocratic State Central Committee; J. B. Ryan, secretary of that committee, and C. B. Williams, president of the Multno mah Democratic Club, arc also prominent among the ellglbles. Members of the Municipal Association wno are picked out for recognition are O. P. M. Jamison President R. Livingstone and H. W Stone. Appointments on July 1. The appointments will be made by the Mayor when he shall be Inducted into office. July L Dr. Lane said yesterday that he had not yet considered the ap pointment of his cabinet. Who his Chief of Police would be, who his City Engineer, and who would constitute his Executive Board, he didn't know "any more than the man in the moon." "I haven t taken the matter up with anybody." said he. have made no pledges as to appointments and If any of my workers before the elec tion extended any pledges or assurances. I'm sorry to say that I'll have to turn them down. 1 do not think that I shall take up the matter until next week. To morrow night I shall go to Baker City to attend a meeting of the State Board of Health, and then l snail go to Salem day or two. Until I get back from Salem I shall not take up the matter of appoint ments." That Dr. Lane will make up his official family mostly of Democrats is the general expectation. COUNCIL AGAINST MAYOR- Mayor-Elect Lane Will Have Big: Majority Opposing Him. As Mayor-elect Lane and the majority of the new Council are compounded of op posing ingredients, political spectators are looking for sparks to fly when they shall mix In the Council chamber. On the ques tlen of liquor control the Mayor and the majority of the Council were supported in the election by dissimilar elements; fur thcrmore. the Mayor is a Democrat, .and only one other person of that faith was elected to the Council W. T. Vaughn, of the Tenth Ward. "We can play horse with Lane In the Council, a representative of the Hquo Interests was heard to remark, yester day. In the appolntmont of the liquor license committee or tne 'council, tne .Mayor. however, will have the advantage. That committee consists of five members, and if His Honor should place on it men like Wallace, of the Second Ward; Masters, of the Fifth: vaughn. of the Tenth, and Wills, of the city at large, who were elect ed by the.antl-llquor interests, the liquor people might feel the shoe pinch. Liquor interests think they will be pro tected from their foes by eight stolid Coundlmen. and possibly ten, the latter number being necessary to override veto of the Mayor's. The eight arc men who -were Indorsed In the election by the liquor interests Preston, Shepherd, Beld lng. Rushlight, Bennett. Menefce, Kella- bcr and Sharkey. A fight between the Mayor and the Council may break out if the Mayor shall undertake to appoint a Democrat to sue ceed Howard Whiting as Building Ins pec tor. This office was created by the Coun ctL and the appointment vested In the Mayor but the Council could abolish the office. Political maneuvering for President of the Council has already begun. John P. Sharkey, at large, is. in the running: also Henry A. Beldlng. Sixth Ward, and Frank S. Bennett. Eighth Ward. Transfers for East Side Residents. The management of the Portland Consolidated Street Railway Company has made a change in its transfer rules for the accommodation of the East Side residents who may be using; the lines to get to the Exposition grounds from the East Side. A new fair ground transfer has been providej "which will be good on any line running to the Ex position grounds and connecting with the East Side lines. Heretofore It has been necessary for the passenger to ask lor a Morrison o JL .Washington or Thlrqitxet trass fer. according- to the route desired. which transfer was good only on the one line. With too ne- system It will be possible for the passenger to take. he first car coming- past Irrespective or the route. The company hopes by this Innovation to do away with a great deal of the congestion on the main lines at the transfer points and to dis tribute the traffic more evenly over the different parts of the system. WILLIAM WADHAMS DEAD Passes Away at the Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia. William "Wadhams, for many years senior member of the grocery house of Wadhams & Co. and later of Wad- tiams & Kerr Bros., and a pioneer of Portland, died in the Presbyterian Hos pital In Philadelphia yesterday of par alysis. Mr. Wadhams has been ill for several months and died at the age of 5 years. Prominently Identified with the wholesale and 'Jobbing- trade of the Northwest, Mr. Wadhams chief call to fame was through his religious work. Although a layman, he had always been an ardent cnurcn worxer ana in nis younger days a revivalist. To lead la the singing" in the choir, even in his old age, was one of nis greatest de lights and he did this In the Calvary Presbyterian Church for a long time. The Late William Wadhams. When a young man he used to go out to revival meetings In the country and lead the singing. A genial and honest man he bore an irreproachable reputation during the 41 years ne was in ousiness nere. ne came to Portland onginauy to repre sent a San Francisco srocery house. but later established himself and re mained one of the largest dealers in hid business to the time of his death. Mr. Wadhams came originally from New York, and remained in San Fran cisco during- the early 60's. subsequent ly moving here. He was born at Wad hams Mills. N. Y. His wire, wno was also from New. York State, was with him at the time of his death. THANKED FOR BIG SUCCESS Roe Society's Committee Makes Ac knowledgement Tor Great Services. The commltte on Rose day of the Port land Rose Society takes this means of ten derlns thanks to all those who so ably assisted In making the display an un qualified success. It especially desires to thank tne press of this city for Its generous advertising and free notices of the event: to Theodore Hardee. H. E. Dosch. Oskar Hubcr and other officials of (he Exposition for their unvarying courtesy and assistance- to the judges who so ably performed their ardu ous duties, and to George Otten, under whose direction the Auditorium was transformed Into a bower of beauty. The committee also wishes to thank the mem bers of the Rose Society for their un tiring assistance in collecting and arrang- Jng such masses of roses, and partlculrly to the multitude of friends who so gener ously donated their choicest specimens and other flowers. The committee fully appreciates the assistance given by Messrs. Martin and? Forbes and Clarke Bros, for the costly and beautiful dis plays made by them. Finally thanks are tendered to L. Allen Lewis and W. P. Olds for their kind contribution of the necessary Jars for the rose show.. The committee Is composed of William S. SIbson. Mrs. George H. Lamberson. Fred erick V. Holman. Mrs. B. KUlln. Thomas G. Green. HEADS OF SCOTTISH CLANS Royal Chief anil Royal Secretary AVUI Visit Portland. .W. H. Stecn of Illinois. Royal Chief. and Peter Kerr of Boston, Royal Secre tary of the Order of Scottish Clans, will arrive In the city on Friday morning, and will be the guests of Clan Maclcay. the local organization, until the following "Wednesday. On Friday evening an in formal reception will be given them In the K. of P. hall. Marquam building, to which all the Portland Scots are invited. Saturday and Sunday will be spent In visiting the Lewis and Clark Fair, and the points of interest in the city and suburbs. On Monday evening the regular meeting of Clan Macleay will be held, when a number of candidates will be up for initiation. On Tuesday evening the Clan will give a banquet In honor of the Royal Clan officers In the Commercial Club. As this Is the first visit of any of the Royal officers to Portland, the members of Clan Macleay are anxious to show what the Scots In Portland can do when they set the opportunity, and the programme has been arranged to show the city to the best advantage. It is hoped that all clansmen will endeavor to attend as many meetings as possible. THE BROWN JH0E COMPANY Hie Fastest Growing Shoe House In the World. The Brown Shoe Company were the first successful shoo manufacturers In St. Louis, and continue to hold the position of leaders against all competitor In making the largest gains In shipments of any shoe house In the world, as per fig ures below: For year ending May 31, 1S05, over pre vious year: Gain In shipments Jl,0OJa5U2 For six months ending May 31. I?j5. over corresponding six months a year ago Gain in shipments ASSSJtlXl For the month of May, 3335, over corre sponding month a year ago Gain In shipments J1S2.C1.17 The above are the largest gains for the year, for the six months and for the month of May made by any shoe housa In St. Louis. Xsttee Sr Tt'intr Cm Sres Maxes Weak fyes Stroae. Sooth Ey Pain. Doeen't Smart. Bctract mt Vuh MANY GALL OH TIE MAYO HIS DEFEAT IS REGRETTED ABOUT CITY HALL. Has No Opinion to Make Pasllc as to the Reason for Lane's Election. Ton have come to the wrong shop for. news," good-naturedly remarked Mayor Williams yesterday, when asxea n ne wished tq make any statement with rer erence to his defeat at the polls Monday. "Dr. Lane is the man you want to go to for a story." The Mavbr went to his office early in the day and remained as usual until near ly 5 o'clock. If he was diaappoiniea in any way over the result of the election. there was certainly nothing In his manner to Indicate It. He received many callers In the course of the day, all of whom came with words of sympathy, and grimly observed that If ho had been elected his visiting list would most likely have been considerably augmented. "I do not believe that I care to express any opinion relative to the election, just at present, at least, and perhaps not at all. as the thmg Is done and there Is no further help, for It. "I felt somewhat dubious concerning the situation when I went to the polls of my own precinct to vote. Out of a total reg istration of 323. in the Thirteenth. Pre cinct, where I live, only 2 votes were cast, and It ran pretty much this way all over the West Side. I was satisfied then that if anything should encompass my de feat It would be on account of the light vote that was being cast in the districts where I ought to have polled the most. As a matter of fact." he continued. "Lane got about as many votes !n the North End as I received, so that Is all there Is to. the talk on that subject." In response to an Inquiry, the Mayor said it was too early to utllnc his plans for the future, as he does not retire from office until July 1, and he had not made up his mind what he Intended to do after that. "I suppose I will get Into something." he said, "because I have always led an active life and will have to keep busy." He was undecided whether to engage in the practice of law or not. but was sure of one thing that he would not remain Idle very long. Around the City Hall yesterday the de feat of Mayor Williams was the occasion of genuine sorrow, and there were many expressions of deep sympathy from all sides. Plain and unobtrusive In his re lations with people, as well as. strictly honorable in all his dealings, he has greatly endeared himself to those with whom he has come In contact, and his unexpected defeat at the polls was the principal theme of conversation In mu nicipal circles. Nobody seemed to be In any position to give an adequate Idea as to the causes that contributed to the- po litical overthrow of Mayor Williams, and If the Mayor himself has any definite Ideas upon the subject, they are wrapped tightly In his own breast, and he has confessed that he Is not yet ready to take the public Into his confidence rela tive to the matter. Have you any money that Is Idle? Idle money may be spent, or lost, or stolen. Money on your deposit book j win work foryou. Don't trust to luck. "i your money where It will be ab solutely secure. WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. QregonSavingsBank SIXTH AND MORRISON L. O. Ralston, President. W. Cooper MorrI, Cashier. S. L. HAYS. Assistant Cashier. Telephone Main 16. PIANOS On the 10th of this month tve will re ceive a large shipment of the finest pianos ever shown In Oregon. If you are contemplating anything In the piano line, it will pay you to wait and see thcsl! beauties before purchasing elsewhere. , SOULE BROTHERS PIANO CO. 372-374 MORRISON ST., COR. W. PARK. For free estimate on tuning, polishing, etc., call up Main 67T. Columbia Graphophones Are the Best A large slock of records of popular music. Catalogues on application. GIBSON 315 WaahlaxtoB St. CO. Portias d. Or. Park aai Wasfcb-gtefi, Pertkrt, Oragea The Scfeoal of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Opa aH the year. CatafegM free A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL HOTEL DETROIT best Sx&x rAix csocm Cor. STtfc ami Thai mta Sta. 3. C CRUTO, Proprietor. Readied by AH Car Uae. Bates. SI per dv. Xeesu wl-tx b-att. It JUi i BIT ITS THE BEST OF ALL. PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION MADE . ABSOLUTELY NOTHING BETTER MADE FOR THE MONEY THE ROSENFELD-SM1TH CO.,. Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON In P raise of "HIGH FLIGHT" FLOUR Wc-.guarantee it to be absolutely the BEST hard wheat FLOUR manufactured exclusively from Bluestem wheat in the NORTH WEST. Many years of established supremacy substantiate these facts. Ask your grocer for a trial order. Pacific Grain Company THIRTEENTH AND KEARNEY STS. Telephone Main 5307 Magneto TELEPHONES B Our magneto telephones especially designed for private lines, village exchanges, country party, lines, private plants, etc. Write for Bulletin No. 30. Our inter-communciating telephones designed for factories, warehouses, office suites, stores, banks, residences, hotels, ' hospitals, public buildings, etc. Write for Bulletin No. 25. We also carry a full line of receivers, transmitters, lightning arresters, port tables, extension bells and batteries. WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS .Vo. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Or. We Have Supplied WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS Slftlij'iflsssssssssssBf LOEWENBERG & GOING CO VTe do crown and brldsa work with out pain. Our IS years' experience In pliite work enable us to fit your tnouta comfortably. Dr. W. A. Vrlea has found a safe way to extract teeth, absolutely with out pain. Dr. T. P. Wise is an ex pert at irold fllllnff and crown and brldee work. Extractlns free when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling bldjr-. cor. Sd and Wash. sta. Open evenings till 9 P. it. Sundays jrom a to 12. Or Main 2023. DR. T. P. vnsx. I The Portland Do you love good music? You can select your choice from a port folio of 500 pieces of popular muslo of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and h?3 Hungarian, orches tra will render It for you. Everything to eat and drink, and It costs no more In the Portland Hotel Eathskeller than elsewhere In the city. Every weekday night from 8:30 to 12. CLOSING-OUT SALE Wo are retiring" from business, and. will close out all of our Ladies' and Children's Fancy Dry Goods at LESS THAN COST Don't miss It. Come now while lines are unbroken. L. MiNG & BROS., 88 Sixth St. KODAK GEtfLOPNO -AND . CN&ABGEMEHTS Or ALL K4NOS MtA. Mom $fiOTyOVEL0PO OHEOAV? .rXHSMZO PfUNTS THE NEXT, TEETH X 31X&9 FQXX SST OUAXANTEZU TOR. t&ML JHcaL Hear a Tkrs4ay. .ustlt 3. TtA rrsta, D. D. 8. I SttZamU r tljeTe of DaaaaBJs, tie went MKC wrifnimu mi miWni&isr for fcetfe km. Send for coca's. Phoae Mala 1698. feAfe4MA Home people with vision for over 20 years and will gladly do the same for strangers within our gates. REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retinned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. PHONE MAIN 966. , Taks "S" Car, ta H. 13ta aad Inlax Sti. Heels of New Rubber The rubber heel habit, once it bees a 6 Irmly established, is a life -long one. The comfort thut theca new rubber euihleas taring to the body is noticeable the moment It Is gone. 'Gettlnc oied: to rubber heels" may b sUffleult to leara, but "gettlnc used to fear leather heels" alter It has been learae is sb much more difficult as to be eut of ft Question. Sheathlnc the walk through Ufa with sew rubber comfort at so telfllns as ex pense makes this habit both healthful aal economical. There la only one kind of heels made of new rubber "O'Sulll van's." Unlees yeu order by the name you may get werthlew substitutes that cost you the same as 0 'Sullivan's, se cents attaehed. Of ffhoe Dealers everywhere.? . HAND SAPOLIO It especially Tthuble during th Smmmcr Mson, when outdoor oo cvpatioes asd tprti rm most Ik filer. GRASS 8TAINS, MUD STAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS field to it, and It Is psxtkukrlr ierctb!s. when used is tie bttti titer viokat exercise. -lL GROCJSRS AMD DKUOOlSHm Schwab Printing Go. DK. TV. A. WISE.