THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1906.
CITY, NEWS IN BRIEF
TITB OREGONIAV TELEPHOVTS.
ontln;-Room Main 70T9
fan-inr Editor Msiu 70.0
Sunday editor Main 70.9
Compn-lns-Rooni Main 7PTJ
City Editor Main 7070
' 6uprlntendnt Bulldlnr Main 7070
jut Eid oriic g" '
Readers of The Oresonlan who are unable
to secure a copy of this paper from news
dealers, or on trains will confer a favor by
promptly reporting the fact to the Circula
tion lepartment. Irreiilar delivery service
In Portland, or elsewhere, will receive
prompt attention. A standing reward of $10
is offered for the arrest and conviction of
any person caught stealing The Oregonian
from the doors of its subscribers.
aJirSEMEXTS.
THE) HEILIG THEATER (Fourteenth and
Washington ets.) Tonight at 8:15, HI
Henry's Minstrels.
BAKER THEATER (Third, bet. Tsmblll
and Taylor) Tonight at 8:15. Baker Theater
Company In "Lady Huntsworth's Experi
ment." EMP1HE THEATER Mlth and Morrison)
Tonight at 8:15. the Swedish character com
edy, "Pete Peterson."
GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Para
and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and a
P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (4fh and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Allen Stock Company In "The Two Orphans,"
IMS and 8:15 P. II.
I. tic THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Lyric Stock Company: 2:15 and 7:30
P. M.
Oi:T8 Small Judgment. Captain J. H.
McMlllen, formerly a property owner on
the East Side and an Oregon pioneer, has
just secured Judgment against his wife
In the Superior Court of Alameda Coun
ty, Cal., for $1034. It will be remembered
that he married Addle R. Smith, a spir
itualistic medium, in Portland, against
the advice of friends, and hen turned
over to her the residue of his fortune.
Having got possession she shipped him
off to Ohio. He undertook to recover
a house and lot In Oakland, Cal., for
whine they paid $CoOO and some cash In
bank. The Judgment represents about
10 per cent of the whole amount of
property he is said to have turned over
to her in the first place. Captain Mc
Sllllen admitted to friends when last
In Portland that he made the mistake
of his life by not .listening to them.
Write to Eastern School Children.
Secretary Laber, of the Board of Trade,
has inaugurated a novel exploitation
campaign to interest the Bchool children
of Portland in advertising their city. He
is securing the names of school children
In Eastern cities, which will be fur
nished the scholars of the schools of
Portland with the request that they write
personal letters to them telling of the
Importance and resources of the. Rose
City. Mr. Laber believes that if the
children of the Eastern schools are com
municated with that the attention of
their parents will be attracted to Port
land. Inherits a Fortune. David L. Gee,
of the East Side, left Tuesday for Macon
City, Mo., to take possession of prop
erty to the amount of $117,000 left him
and his brothers by David L. Laughlin,
Bn old friend of the family. Tlie other
brothers are B. and D. L. M. Gee. Ail
are well known on the East Side. The
estate consists of $13,000 In money and
the rest is in farm property in Macon
County. The estate will be divided
equally among the three Portland broth
ers. David L. Gee, who has gone to
look after the estate, was named after
Laughlin.
Veteran Conductor Dead. Purnell J.
Gibson, one of the best known railroad
conductors in Oregon, died yesterday
at the home of his mother in Portland
after a brief illness. For "the past 25
years he was conductor on the West Side
Southern Pacific line. He was widely
acquainted and popular among railroad
men. His mother, Mrs. Margaret Gib
son, and two sisters, Mary and Alice
Gibson, survive him. The funeral serv
ices will be held from the family resi
dence on Park and Jefferson streets Fri
day at 2 P. M.
Held for Stealing Typewriters. A.
H. Frelllnser was held to the Grand Jury
by Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday.
He was charged with larceny of type
writers, the complainants against him
being C. J. Browne, local manager for
the Underwood agency, and W. V. Wis
well, local manager for tho Smith-Premier
Company. Kreilinger is alleged to
have secured machines on the pretext
that he wished to rent them, after which
he Is said to have sold them.
Mount Tabor Wants Contractors.
Property owners are anxious to have
Central and Francis avenues at Mount
Tabor improved, but so far contractors
have not submitted bids. They say they
have on hand more work in the city
than they well can handle. A vast
amount of street work is contemplated
at Mount Tabor and Montavilla for the
coming year, but the outlook for getting
it done is not encouraging.
Will. Steak at McMinxville. County
Bchool Superintendent Robinson went to
Mi'Minnvillo yesterday to attend the in
stitute of t lie Yamhill County teachers.
Ho will return tomorrow to be present
at the Multnomah Teachers' Prosress
Club, which meets Saturday. The Prog
ress Club is composed of women teach
ers from the country principally, the ob
ject of the meeting being to' discuss
school topics in general.
Stit'iPE's Uodt Found. An unknown
man, who Is supposed to have committed
suicide, was found lying dead by the
road near the Oregon side of the Van
couver ferry landing yesterday morning.
There was a bullet hole in his head and
by his side was a revolver. The body
was taken in charge by Coroner Finley
and is being held for identification. '1 ne
supposed suicide was about SO years old
atid was a cripple.
Karo Lodging-house Sold. George M.
Strong has sold to Mrs. Dolly Magoon
a lot on the west sirio of Park street,
63 feet north of Yamhill street. The lot
is entirely covered with a three-story
frame lodging-house known as the Karo.
The price was JlXi.OOO. The property is
producing good revenue, which will be
increased when the present lease ex
Tires, January L Whiting & Rountree
made the sale.
Hosts Training Association. An open
meeting of the Home Training Associa
tion will be hold at 3 o'clock this after
noon in the committee room of the City
Hall, to which all mothers and teachers
are cordially invited. Mrs. W. J. Haw
llks will read a paper on the subject,
"How Far Snould Parents Subordinate
Their Lives to Their Children?"
Funeral of Mrs. Alice Sorg. The fu
neral of Mrs. Alice Sorg was held yester
day forenoon from Dunnings' undertak
ing chapol. East Sixth and Alder streets.
Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery conducted
the services. Mrs. Sorg 'was 20 years
old and was the wife of Lou Sorg. She
died at Mountain View October 15.
Recital at Irvington Tennis Club.
J. Adrian Epping. assisted by members
of the Western Academy of Music, Ora
tory and Dramatic Art, will give a re
cital at Irvington Tennis (.mb Friday at
S:30 P. M., to which members and their
riends are invited.
Chinese Gamblers Caught. Ten Chi
nese fantan players were arrested by
Patrolman Phillips at 3 o'clock yester
day morning at S:30 Second street. They
were arraigned in the Municipal Court
and their cases set for hearing October
19.
The first meeting of the Jewish Wo
men's Sewing Society, will be held at
Temple Beth Israel, at 1:30 P. M., Friday.
October 19. 19i. Meetings to be held
hereafter on the first and third Fridays
of each month. Mrs. E. Sichel, Sec't.
Skating Season opens Friday night.
Exposition Rink, ,19th and ashington.
Kins Chrysanthemums cheap. Main t)3.
Dr. Swaj.v, denttstj 311 Dekum bid. j
Corner Quarter Sold. The north
west corner quarter- on East Morrison
street and Union avenue has Just been
sold by "William M. Lfidd to J. Freden
tha.1 and J. F. Daly, the price being $35.
000. Covering 100x50 feet of the quarter
is a two-story frame building that now
brings in $200 per month, and it is an
nounced that the new owners have been
offered $250 per month for a long lease.
A year ago, before the fills were made
on East Morrison street, and on the
ground surrounding and including the
quarter sold, it would probably have
brought $15,000 or $20,000, but the per
manent, improvements around it have
added to its value.
Falls From Street-Car. J. G.
Schroeder, 64 years old. fell off an outward-bound
O. W. & P. car on Haw
thorne avenue, between Water and First
streets, late last night and sustained
painful bruises around the head and
arms. He was placed aboard an in-bound
car and taken to First and Alder streets,
where the patrol wagon picked up the
Injured man and took him to the police
station. City Physician Spencer dressed
the man's injuries, which were not siri
ous, and he was taken to his home at
426 East Davis street.
Surprise for Pastor. The members of
tho First United Presbyterian Church,
Sixth and Montgomery streets, gave
their pastor and wife. Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. .Wilson, a surprise last night. The
occasion was the third anniversary of
their marriage. It being the "paper
wedding," dollar bills and paper flowers
were presented. The Clifford Concert
Company furnished music, with Miss
Reany as reader and Master Harry
Parsons as vocalist. C. C. Tripp made
the presentation speech.
Ad Mex's League Smoker. Members
of the Portland Ad Men's League held
an informal smoker at the Board of
Trade quarters last night. Addresses on
advertising were heard from W. P.
Olds, C. S. Jackson, John F. Carroll, H.
C. Whittier, C. C. Chapman, K. C.
Little and J. A. Osborn. Four new
members were admitted. It was de
cided to hold the regular meetings the
first and third Wednesdays of every
month at the Board of Trade.
New Directors Chosen. The Munici
pal Association has chosen as directors
to serve for a period of three years W.
F. Edwards, Miller Murdock, J. T. Wil
son and Dr. J. L. Hewitt. The organi
zation has 12 directors, four of whom
are elected each year. The executive
board of the association has been author
ized to make an investigation for the
purposes of ascertaining why the Sen
wood election fraud cases have been dis
continued. Policeman Grows Suspicious. Patrol
man Gittings reported to Captain of Po
lice Moore" yesterday afternoon that An
drew Smith, aged 70 years, is being held
a captive in a small house near the
Woodlawn pumping, station by his son-in-law.
H. Kubie, of 4 Magnolia street.
The officer reported that, in his opinion
Kubic was endeavoring to secure the
aged man's property. Kubic, who is
Smith's guardian, denied the allegation.
"Just for a Kid." Municipal Judge
Cameron was presented with a young
Angora goat yesterday morning Just af
ter the adjournment of his court. It was
brought into Clerk Frank Hennessy's
office and tied up for a short time, af
ter which it was taken to Judge Cam
eron's residence by Bailiff McDonald. It
wa'i a gift from Perclval & Donaldson,
of Independence.
Sale at Second and Flanders. M.
Seller & Co. sold yesterday property,
75x95 feet, at the southwest corner of
Second and Flanders streets, to Beno &
Ballis. There are two frame buildings
on the corner and the price is understood
to be about $25,000. E. J. Daly made
the sale.
WAGNER'S GREAT GENIUS
"Parsifal" Is Regarded as His
Grandest Spectacle.
One of Richard "Wagner's biographers
epitomizes the life of that gTeat genius
in the following- manner: "Few artists
have had such an eventful life. He
pursued his end from town to town and
from country to country. Today a musical
conductor In a provincial slough; tomor
row at the point of destitution in the
great city of Paris. Today a court offi
cial . of the King of Saxony; tomorrow
a fugitive In a strange country with a
warrant of arrest against htm; today
without a single ray of hope, but one
step from death In sheer despair; to
morrow the declared friend and protege
of a mighty monarch; today buried in
the deepest solitude of the Alps, fleeing
from the world and living for his art
ajone ; tomorrow the builder of the
Baireuth Festival House, receiving Em
perors and Kings as his guests and sur
rounded by enthusiastic multitudes as
sembled from every part of the world.
Wagner's life in itself was an exciting
drama; not a year passed that was not
full of interesting events. And such
indeed, in brief, might his life be told,
graphically and without exaggeration.
Born in Leipsig. Germany, cn the 22d
day of March, 1S13, in a humble home
on a lowly street. Died, aftr living a
life of trials and privations seldom
vouchsafed to man, after reaching the
very pinnacle of success, in a magnifi
cent palace located on the banks of the
Grand Canal, Venice, Italy, on the 13th
day of January, 1883, the year following
the original production of his grandest
spectacle. "Parsifal." The production of
a dramatic version will be at the Hellig
Friday, Saturday and. Sunday nights of
this week.
HIS WOUNDS PROVE FATAL
Fritz Dierks, Who Was Shot at Cas
tle Rock, Is Dead.
Fritz Dierks, the Castle Rock logger
who was shot by Tom Miller late Monday
night, died at St. Vincent's Hospital at
noon yesterday. His body will be shipped
this morning to Castle Rock, where his
relatives live. It is said the murder was
committed for the purpose of robbery.
PERSONALMENTION.
George T. Myers, Jr., a prominent
Alaska salmon packer, is at the Portland.
James S. Reed, inspector for the
Connecticut Fire Insurance Company,
has gone to New York on a short busi
ness trip, going part way with Miss Reed,
who is on her way to Texas, where she
will spend the winter.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17. (Special.) Ore-,
gonians registered today as follows:
Auditorium, A. Welch, Portland; Strat
ford, W. K. Keating. Portland; Palmer
House, O. Alexander. O. W. Ensign,
Portland; Morrison, E. F. Reichow,
Oregon.
RATES REDUCED.
Commencing Saturday, October 20, the
Astoria & Columbia River Railroad will
reduce their Seaside rates as follows:
Thirty day round trip excursion tickets
$4, Saturday morning return Sunday even
ing excursion $2.50 and every Sunday
round trip excursion $1.50. Seaside is ad
mitted to be the warmest Winter resort
on the Coast. , Hotels have reduced their
rates to promote Winter patronage.
Spend a few days at the beach and
rejuvenate. Information and tickets at
24$ Alder street and the Union depot. C.
A. Stewart. Com'l agent, Main 906.
High-Grade pianos for Rat
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. iL Siosheimer. 72 Third aU
TO FOUND TEMPLE
Masons Will Lay Cornerstone
in Portland Saturday.
GREAT CEREMONY PLANNED
Every Masonic lodge in Oregon Ex
pected to Be Represented in
Monster Parade Through
the Streets.
The cornerstone of the new Masonic
Temple in Portland will be laid with ap
propriate ceremonies by the Most Wor
shipful Grand Master of Oregon, Dr. W.
T. Williamson, with the Grand Lodge in
special session, at 2 o'clock next Satur
day afternoon. This will be one of the
most important Masonic events in the
history of the state. Masons on Saturday
next - will gather in force at Portland
from all parts of Oregon.
A feature of special interest to the
public will be the parade of the different
Masonic bodies of Oregon, that will act
as escort on Saturday to Grand Master
Williamson and the officers of the Grand
Lodge from the present Masonic Temple,
corner Third and Alder streets, to the
site of the new temple, corner Yamhill
and West Park streets.
It is expected that every Masonic lodge
in Oregon will be represented in the
monster parade. The Knights Templar,
the uniformed rank of Masonry, will turn
out as a special guard of honor. The
largest representation of Templars will
be from Oregon Commander. No. 1, of
Portland. . The Templars will parade,
however, as a state organization, . and
there will be large delegations present
from the state commanderies.
It is seldom that any of the Masonic
bodies are seen in public parade. It is
only on occasions of unusual interest to
Masons generally that the different or
ganizations of Masons hold some cere
monial function that is open for the pub
lic inspection. The new temple in Port
land will be made one of the great Ma
sonic temples of the country. The as
surance that work on this temple will
be crowded to a completion has called
for the most enthusiastic support of the
enterprise from Oregon Masons generally.
The temple will be a credit to Portland
and the state at large, and its promised
early completion will mark an epoch in
the history of Oregon Masonry.
Special-tickets at rate of one and one
third fare for the round trip will be
placed on sale by the .O. R. & N and the
Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, good
coming to Portland October 19 and 20
and returning October 20 and 21. These
tickets will be good on return trip only,
when countersigned by the grand secre
tary of the Grand Lodge of Oregon at
Portland. The officers of the Grand Lodge
expect that Portland will vitness the
largest gathering of Masons on Saturday
next in the history of the city.
BURGLAR BEATS Ml
ROBBER USES BUTT OF GUN ON
MRS. TIBBETTS.
Woodstock Woman Fires Three Shots
at Nocturnal Thief Who '
Steals Her Watch.
Mrs. Ida Tibbetts, who lives at Wood
stock, was awakened shortly before mid
night last night by a burglar in her room
and looking up saw the robber making
away with her watch. She raised an outcry
but the ruffian struck her over the head
with the butt of his revolver and hastily
ran for the door. The blow stunned Mrs.
Tibbetts only for a second, and reaching
for her revolver she sent three shots after
the fleeing burglar, none of which took
effect. The robber made his escape with
the gold watch and a quantity -of silver
ware taken from the dining room.
Mrs. Tibbetts slept alone on the lower
floor. Her brother and the rest of the
family were upstairs but none of them
heard the burglar until Mrs. Tibbetts
began firing. The robber was unmasked
and was very nervous.
Mrs. Tibbetts communicated with Cap
tain of Police Bailey about the robbery
and gave the Captain a good description
of the burglar. Instructions were issued
to officers to watch the Woodstock cars
and pick up all suspicious characters
around the city, but up to a late hour this
morning the criminal was not appre
hended. AT THE THEATERS
What the Press Agents gay.
"PAJSSIFAL" TOMORROW NIGHT
Orchestra Prelude at 7:30 o'clock;
Curtain at 7:45 at the Hellig.
Tomorrow night at the Hellig Theater. Four
teenth and, Washington streets, Richard. Wag
ner's great mystic drama, "Parsifal, " will be
gin an engagement of three nights. The cur
tain will rise at 7:45. The orchestra prelude
will begin at 7:30. Doors open at 6:30 o'ejock.
This will be one of the dramatic treats of
the season.
"Ivady Huntvorths Experiment.
'Lady Huntworth's Experiment' has been
pronounced by many of the Baker patrons one
of the best productions- of that company's
long list of successes. Mr. Sainpolis, Mr.
Thornton and Miss Lawrence are all unusually
pleasing and versatile. All week with matinee
Saturday.
Pete Peterson' at the Empire.
"Pete Peterson." which is the week's pro
duction at the Empire, is a bright, clean-cut
comedy which tells of the many funny things
befalling a Swede who ha lately arrived in
America. Saturday matinee at popular prices.
"The Two Orphans" Makes Hit.
No better performance of "The Two Or
phans" has ever been given In Portland at
popular prices than the version put on this
week by the Allen Stock Company at the
Star Theater. The house has been packed to
capacity at every performance.
COMING ATTRACTION'S.
Seat Sale for "The College Widow"
at the Heilig Theater.
George Ade'e satire, "The College Widow."
comes to the Heilig next Monday for a half
week's engagement, including a Wednesday
matinee. It Is an American play for American
folks, and that is what has made it so ex
ceptionally succeful. Sale of seats tomorrow.
4Tp York State, Character Drama.
The difference between "Lady Huntworth's
Experiment" and "Up York State." is as
great as possible in theatrical productions, and
in giving the latter great character drama next
weak, Manager Baker la only adding to Jaie
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
STATEMENT
OCTOBER 1. liMMt.
ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts
Bank Premises .
Other Real Estate
Mdse. L Cr. Account '
Sundry Stocks and Bonds
Government Bonds I SL'o,650.00
Due from Banks and Bankers 6,007.676.10
Money on Hand . 4.514,690.95
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid In Cold Celn
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Dividends Unpaid....
Acceptances under Ls Credit
Other Liabilities
Due Banks and Bankers t S.0:l,703 . 25
Due Other Depositors 21,133,572.26
A (general bnnkinsr and exohansre business transacted.
Letters of credit issued, available in all parts of the world. Interest
paid on time deposits.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Accounts opened for sums of $10.Tk and upwards.
HEAD OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Portland Branch, Chamber of Commerce BIdg.
Wit A. MAC RAE, Manager. J. T. BURTCHAELL, Asst. Manager.
laurels by giving his patrons a variety of
fclgi-claE0 plays;
"Holy City' a Geat Attraction.
Just now when the country is flooded with
cheap melodrama it Is refreshing: to know that
the Empire will produce the "Holy City" next
week. This beautiful biblical play will be a
complete change and will appeal to all classes.
Opening Sunday matinee.
"3Ian From Mexico" at the Star1.
"The Man From Mexico," the famous farce
of M illie Collier, will be presented all next
week at the Star by the Allen Stock Company,
starting; Monday evening. Forrest Seabury will
appear in the title role.
Next Week at the Grand.
Tidbeaux zouaves, consisting of ten beautiful
young women in gun drills, sword contests and
wall scaling will be the feature at the Grand
next week, beginning Monday afternoon.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
New Bicycle Trick at Grand.
Three complete revolutions are made In loop
ing the circle at the Grand. This is different
from any other bicycle trick which has been
attempted in Portland and it ls the first one
In which a woman has performed such a sen
sational act. The rest of the bill is equally
good.
Good Show at Pantages.
The machine man greatest novelty act of
the age, is th feature at Pantages this week.
Nothing like it has ever before been seen here.
It ls not a man, but a wonderful mechanical
device. This feature is supplemented by a
host of other big acts, among, them Odell and
Hart, the. funniest team that ever struck
Portland.
"A Mother's Secret" Makes a Hit.
The big sensation of the week in theatrical
circles is the beautiful performance of that
fine domestic comedy-drama, "A Mother's
Secret." which is playing to crowded houses
this week at the Lyric. The peerless Lyric
Stock Company has never made such an im
mediate and unqualified success.
Contribution for the
Conscience Fund
Man Who Stole a Handful of Pea
nnts Sends Six Cents to Fruit
Stand Proprietor From Far-Off
Ohio.
flET rignt with God- Do 11 now'"
VI Some conscience - striken in
dividual away back in Cleveland, Ohio,
who was so terribly wicked as to steal
a bag- of peanuts, has tried to make
amends for his misdeeds by mailing
six cents in stamps in payment for the
stolen nuts to L. Chapman, who con
ducts a stand near the foot of Morri
son street. The man who stole the
peanuts and who is now repenting be
cause of the awful crime he committed
wrote a long letter to Mr. Chapman in
which he begs forgiveness. The let
ter was received yesterday. The re
pentant sinner quotes lavishly from
Scripture and upon the bottom of the
paper upon which he wrote the letter
in big black letters are the words,
"Get right with God. Do it now."
Mr. Chapman never missed the pea
nuts and not until he received the
strange communication did he realize
that he had been victimized. He is six
cents richer now than he expected to
be and has freely forgiven the repent
ant one for his crime against society.
The letter in part is as follows:
" 'For whatsoever a man soweth,
that he shall also reap.'
" 'The Wages of sin is death, but the
gift of God is eternal life.'
" 'For God so loved the world that
he gave his only begotten son that
whosoever believeth in him should not
perish, but have everlasting life."
John iii:16.
"Once I took some peanuts from
your stand. I hereby make acknowl
edgment of the act and ask your for
giveness, as I have already asked my
Heavenly Father's forgiveness. I en
close stamps to pay for the nuts. Thy
friend, A Returned Prodigal."
KING OF ANNAM CANNIBAL
After Eating and Torturing Wives,
French Make Him Prisoner.
MARSEILLES, France, Oct 17. The
mail advices which reached here today
from Indo-Chlna brought another and
more revolting story of the doings of
King Thanh-Thai, of Annam, showing
that he went to the extent of canni
balism. After killing one of his wives
he caused the body to be carved and
served for dinner, forcing his entour
age to eat it under pain of death..
Some of the King's wives were bound
and burned with burning oil and sub
jected to other cruelty, while naked
women were thrown into cages with
beasts, where they were devoured be
fore the eyes of the King. Finally the
French authorities stepped in and made
a prisr.ner of Thanh-Thai, who has been
adjudged insane by Dr. Dumas, of the
French Colonial Staff.
The royal guard has been disbanded,
the palace has been placed under the
protection of 150 native soldiers and
the terror-stricken inmates of the pal
ace have been rescued from further
suffering. The majority of the latter
were women, who bore the marks of
revolting tortures. Some of them were
terribly mutilated, their faces being
slashed and tongues cut out, while
others had been, suspended by pinchers
attached to the fleshy parts of their
legs.
Buys Pawn Ticket for Kaiser's Grip.
EW YORK. Oct. 17. Believed to be
the gift of Emperor "William of Germany
to another titled person, a gold case
studded with diamonds and emblazoned
with the initial "W." surmounted by the
imperial crown of Germany, is in the
hands of the customs officers of the port.
Hugo Lederer, of this city, who was a
$30,915,172.48
250,000.00
739. 487. 51
1,582.439.70
3.733,332.91
11.148,017.05
S4S.338.449.65
$ 4.0OO.000.0O
10,MkMIS2.32
2.828.0D
1,941.707.82
140.176.00
32.100 .273. 51
$4S.33S,449.65
passenger on the liner Deutschland,
brought the box with him, and his fall
ing to declare it to the customs officers
resulted in its seizure. Lederer stated
that while traveling in Austria he bought
a pawn ticket of a woman in straitened
circumstances. For it Representatives of
the German government have started an
Investigation.
WHEREJ0 DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 306 Washington, nr. stb
Home Training Association to Meet.
The Home Training Association of Mon
tavilla will hold its opening meeting at
the Montavilla School next Friday at 3:30
P. M. Miss Jennie B. Gray, of the Juve
nile Court, will address the meeting on
the "Relation of the Court and Home."
Milwaukie Country Club.
Eastern and California races. Take Sell,
wood or Oregon City car, starting from
First nnd Alder streets.
TRY
EBE'S
PURE
ICE CREAM
Main 1701
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMilasTi
COMPANY'S
New
17 WMiiim Cook Book
ny
Kirs. S. T. Rorer
FREE
WSySSy 'Ssm Brumal of New Ideas
Send your mddr.es on s
postal to Liebig's Ex
tract of MeatCo.,Ll(L,
2JUWY
They don't crack so quick.'
Msde with " LINOCORD"
buttonholes that hold,
ruff Shrunk.
sixes if you want them.
IDE & CO., Makers Troj, N. Y;
HAND
APOLIO
Is especially valuable during tho
Summer season, when outdoor oc
cupations and sports are most Hi
order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
and CALLOUS SPOTS
field to it, and It Is particularly
agreeable when used in tho bath
liter violent exercise.
M,L GEOCEBSArtD DBIKHLUU
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
i . '
Dieaciwa HUT,
imperial nair neeenerator
t?.7..l WlM Mm4v thi. A - 1 i
A Black to the lightest Ash Blondt
.4.3 produced. Colors are durable. a
ly applied. Absolutely harmless.
sample ot nair colored tree. Cor
resoondence confidential.
IMPERIAL CUtMiCAL MFG. C0..IM W.13d StNev York.
Sold by Woodard. Clarke Co.
BltF A M ft nmntafnms
I remedy for Gonorrkceh
Gleet. Spermatorrfaotts,
nmtofl, ODBtturil dir
1 charcta. or soy tnflmmo
Asia Mattel!, tion of m a coot Dear
STheEvansOhcmichOq bran. Kon-aBtriagent
SoM by Ekrontata,
or atnt in BlaJn wTsvDr.
by axpreM, prepaid, fo
ftl fY nr aWtlM 7A
tsucalM mtoa mw-N
$chwab Printing Co.
BM8T WORK. REASONABLE PXTCEf
247H STARK SXREET
HOT SALT BATHS
Hot Salt Sea Water Baths at Hotel
Moore, Seaside, Or. Open all year.
s"2 t
I
GEO. P
9ro
I
L s- J
Ca2
V Ct01TI.0 .1 J
JV SHAW'S
FUKb
If
BLUMAUER & HOCH
188 sad 11 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributer far Orecem mnd Wsshtssrlaav
MILLINERY
in sought
where.
jA"it Soft, all
JC ' A
y 1 turn,
- ir r nmlls,
" Same hat
V . 1 t
oniy
3f
Si
6
Coque breast effects, extremely glossy, with sweeping ends, 18 inches
long, 6 inches wide ,. $Z.5U
Long breasts, 32 inches, all colors $2.25 to $3.75
New long wings 50 to S2.50
New large roses... 75 to $2.25
ALL PATTERN HAT REDUCED
214 THIRD ST. T?Ty AT T? V WOMAN'S
COR. SALMON F JFVALiJli I HATTER
STYLISH
DRESSERS
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas j Portland, Orecea.
133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Msrr. Oregonian Bldf.
II
There is but One Real
Soda Cracker because
there is but one that
comes to' you just as it
comes from the oven.
Others lose their value
by being exposed to the
air, absorbing moisture
and collecting dust.
The real
is Uneeda Biscuit kept
fresh and clean by the
protecting package
NATIONAL BISCUIT: COM
EDUCATIONAL
THE LEADING SCHOOL
THERE IS A REASON FOR THE
Popularity of th Behnke-Walker Business Col
lege. We do good work and our students are
well qualified, and a a result well satisfied.
A great business educator, after visiting ALL
the business colleges, says:
"In classlfylns; schools, I rank yours m
one of the six leading basinet colleges of
the country."
In this estimate we considered our unsur
passed equipment, our progressive method,
our superior teachers, our unparalleled suc
cess in placing our graduates and all that de
termines the merits of a great business col
lege. BEHINK E-WA L K E R
the: leading
BUSINESS COLLEOE
ELKS' BUILDING, PORTLAND. OKDGON.
Tne School that Places
YOV IM A GOOD POSITIOH.
H BUSINESS COLLEGE
Q WASH. C TENTH STS.
El DHG r- Asiri nDxinii
vjiuiiiuiEjnnE
Write direct .to Principal. Rqoro 635.
15k
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
EXTRAORDINARY
VALUES
- after things not obtainable else-
- wool fMt hnnit pffpfta illnstra-
milliner trimmed, with ribbon and
with ribbon or mahne on bandeau.
with better ribbon, large wing or
o 1 - i -
it;w MiiumeiiL uj. ieiL i.iais aim
hoods $1.50 to $3.00
BY EXPRESS TODAY
Sweeeping coqne feathers, handsome, 5rri
deseent. 22 inches lone, extra full cluster.
JL.tiU
Fainting a House
Successfully
Depends largely on the quality
of the paint used a little, of
course, on the ability of the
;, paint appller. We stand back of
paint we Bell, whether in bulk
or in cans ready for use. All
colors, all shades only ons
price.
THE BIG PAINT STORE,
Fisher, Thorsen 8 Co.
Front and Morrison St.
Should wear stylish Glasses to
be consistent.
WE SELL THEM
soda cracker
PANT
Afternoon Tea
After the trying- rounds of social
duty, the quiet elegance of the
"Savoy" will be quieting to your
nerves. Afternoon tea is one of our
specialties. A visit will assure
your continuance.
Jnst a reminder Building
composed of steel, concrete and
marble. John McDfrmolt,
Manager, formerly at Palace
and St. Francis Hotels.
TEETH
A flZ.OQ Full Sel
for ..
ntID PREH!
Boom 4 OS Dekom