Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1907.
l.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Counting-Room Main 7070
City Circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor Main T070
Sunday Editor Main 707O
Composlng-Room Main 707W
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
East Kids Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEILKJ (14th and Washington streets)
Thia afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Tonight at
8:15. Mian Jessie lzctt and company in the
drama "Salomy Jane."
MARQUAM GRAND ' THEATER (Morrison
between 6th and 7th) The Californlans
In "The Geisha.'"- This afternoon at 2:15,
and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Taylor) Bakor Theater Company
in "The Love Route." This afternoon at
2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
Chic Perkins and company in "The Little
Prospector." Thia afternoon at 2:15 and
tonight at 8:15.
3RAXD THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30
and 9 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Allen Stock Company In "All for Gold."
Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15
P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company in "The
Queen of the Highway " Tonight at 8:15.
Matinee Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllno) Gates open
12:30 P. M. to 11 P. !.. Sundays and
holidays, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Band con
certs and free specialties.
BASEBALL At Recreation Park (24th and
Vaughn streets) today at 3 P. M. Port
land vs. Los Angeles.
Gets Statb Faiii Exhibit. The Multno
mah County Fair, which will open at
Gresham, October 16, will get Uie dis
play from this county that was used at
the State Fair. J. J. Johnson, president
of the Multnomah County Fair Associa
tion, said yesterday that the County Com
missioners are very friendly to the efforts
being made to Inaugurate a county fair
at Gresham. They are willing that the
exhibits collected by A. F. Miller should
be taken to the Gresham fair as they
will Increase the display there. The ex
hibit received the third prize of $200. Mr.
Johnson says that the County Commis
sioners are willing that all money that
remains after paying expenses shall go to
help the County Fair. An appropriation
of $1000 was made to defray the expenses
of collecting the exhibits and the prize
won adds 200 more to this sum. Mr.
Johnson says- he is confident that the
County Fair at Gresham will be a suc
cess. People throughout the county are
looking forward to it, Portland business
men will make displays and the indica
tions are that there will be a large at
tendance. Mr. Johnson's plan is that the
- association shall be incorporated and be
; come a permanent organization.
Will Inspect local Harbor. Members
of the City Council. Health Officer Pohl
and the members of the Health Board,
will be the guests of Harbor Master
Speier this afternoon, when a thorough
inspection of the riverfront will be made
with a view to taking steps to minimize
the serious menace to the public health
that exists in this section of the city.
The party will leave Merrill's wharf at
1:30 o'clock this afternoon in the harbor
master's launch. Mr. Speier reports that
alarming conditions exist on the -waterfront
and has pointed out the urgent need
for stringent measures in dealing with
the situation. The purpose of today's
Inspection, of these disease-breeding places
Is to acquaint the proper officials with
actual conditions.
Hiiuskniaxs Present Charm. Upon the
return of William V. Dolph from the
Orient last Wednesday he was presented
' with an elaborate gold charm by the
Hibernians of this city. It was given as
a token of appreciation of the members
of that ancient and patriotic order here
of his recital in June last of "Emmet's
Protest Against Sentence as a Traitor."
The charm, which was manufactured
here, is beautiful in both design and work
manship and is suggestive of the subject
of the declamation. On the face is rep
resented a harp, surrounded by a wreath
of shamrock, and on the reverse side
la. engraved "A. O. H. to William V.
Dolph, in appreciation of his graduating
declamation. Emmet's speech, June 14, "07."
Reopex HassaiO-Street Church. The
Hassalo-Street Congregational Church
will be reopened for public services to
morrow after having been closed for sev
eral months. Rev. Paul Rader, the
pastof, who went away on account of ill
health, has returned and will re-enter on
his work. The church building has been
f renovated throughout. The Interior has
been decorated, the walls retlnted and
the rostrum reconstructed. It is expected
. to start work soon on the annex to the
main auditorium, for which a contract
has already been let. The annex will
contain a Sunday school room and a
gymnasium for the young people.
Fall Opening. We invite you to come
this afternoon and evening to our store
and inspect our very complete display of
Fall and Winter needs. This season has
found our store more modern and up-to-date
than ever before, every department
overflowing with good things at reason
able prices. Come and see. Refreshments
will be served. Be sure and come.
Kennard & Adams, 639 to 549 Williams
avenue. Take U car. ' .
F. A. Clark at Lenox Grill. The
popular ex-steward of the Commercial
Club, F. A. Clark, who so successfully
managed the Rock Island Club this Sum
mer, has assumed charge of the hand
some new Lenox Grill, where he will
be pleased to see his host of Portland
friends. Mr. Clark's specialty is .cater
ing to dinner parties, and In this up-to-date
grill he is fully prepared to give
perfect service.
Beth Israel Religious School.
Temple Beth Israel religious school will
hold its first session next Sunday morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock. The services for the
Feast of Booths will be held on Sunday
night at 8 o'clock and Monday morning at
10:30 o'clock. "Visitors are cordially wel-
. come.
Welch, the American' Clothier, this
morning opens his new store in the new
building at Fourth and Washington
streets. He occupies numbers 2S3 and 285,
near the corner on Washington. He will
continue business at First and Morrison
streets.
Bamk Open Saturday Evenings. For
the accommodation of depositors, the
savings bank of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company, 240 Washington street,
corner Second, is open on Saturday
evenings from 6 till 8 o'clock.
Umbrellas, largest stock on the Coast,
we make them, always cheaper than
others. Meredith's, 312 Washington and
293 Morrison, two stores; every kind, every
design; get our prices. Repairing and re
covering. Business Lot for lease; proposals for
leasing the corner of Tenth and Burnside
(RSxflO) will be received by G. H. "Van
Houten, 203, Lumber Exchange. Owner
might improve for lessee. .
Owners of valuable Hood River prop
erty want p'artner with IjOOO to develop
commercial orchard. E 21S, Oregonian.
Dr. C. B. Brown will be In his former
offices with Dr. Wardner, 515 Dekum
building, after September 23.
C. B. Sternberg, of Sternberg &
Stivers, attorneys, has returned. 810-11
Chamber of Commerce.
Woodward dancing academy Arion hall
tonight; lessons 2c Private lessons daily.
Handsomei.s" furnished home wanted;
West Side, no children. T 217, Oregonlon.
Kindergarten and kindergarten train
ing class In session at St. Helen's Hall.
Business Men's Lunch 11:30 to i. All
home-cooking. Women's Ex.. 133 10th at,
Rooms to Let. See Superintendent,
room 201 Oregonian building.
Dr. Swain, returned; Dekum BIdg.
Da. Mascellus has returned,
, Plan to Entertain Fox. John A. Fox,
special director of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, will arrive in Port-
land next Thursday. Mr. Fox Is to ad
dress the various commercial bodies of
Portland on the work of the Rivers and
Harbors Congress. Arrangements, are
now being made for the entertainment of
Mr. Fox on Thursday night at the Com
mercial Club, but the exact form it will
take has not yet been determined. Mr.
Fox, after leaving Portland, will make
a tour of the Sound, delivering ad
dresses before the commercial bodies of
Tacoma and Seattle. He is at present In
San Francisco, where on September 16 he
addressed representatives of 20 different
commercial organizations of that city on
the importance of the participation of
the Pacific Coast in the campaign for the
systematic improvement of the waterways
of the Nation.
Important Question Before Confer
ence. The most important question to be
brought up before the coming Methodist
Episcopal conference, which will convene
next Tuesday in Grace Methodist Epis
copal Church, will be whether bishops
shall have the power to appoint all
pastors and missionaries within their dis
tricts, or whether the power shall be
taken away, and the pastors elected by
the congregations. The question, first
brought up at the New York conference,
has been agitating Methodists all over
the country, and each state oonference
has been requested to vote on the subject,
so that the general opinion of the church
can be known. Everything is now ready
for the conference, and the visiting
pastors will begin to arrive In the city
today and tomorrow.
Postmaster Wants a Climber. If there
is a boy, or very small man. In Portland
who Is a good climber and would like to
get his picture and name into the news
papers, he should apply at once to Post
master Minto. Yesterday the old rope
that holds the flag to the top of the
staff on the Postofflce building broke, with
the result that Old Glory cannot be
hoisted into its accustomed place until
Mr. Minto finds some one with more
climbing ability and nerve than weight.
As the Postmaster himself registers over
200 pounds, and as the pole rises more
than 100 feet above the pavement and Is
no larger at the top than a man's arm,
he is somewhat anxious to sub-let the
contract to replace the broken rope.
Death ob" Miss Edith Barnett. Miss
Edith Barnett, a graduate of the Good
Samaritan training school for nurses,
class of 1901, died In this city of tuber
culosis at 4:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
She had, been 111 for some time and sev
eral months ago went to Arizona in the
hope that the change would benefit her
health. She was, however, unable to
shake off the disease: Miss Barnett was
one of the nurses who played a con
spicuous part in caring for the victims
of the Elks' excursion -train wreck at
Chehalis in August, 1903. Funeral ser
vices will be held today at 2:30 P. M. at
the undertaking parlors of Edward Hol
man. The remains will be taken to Ta
coma, Wash., for Interment.
Thief Steals Lingerie. A kleptoma
niac with a brand-new penchant is In
the City Jail. The valuables that appeal
to the average thief this culprit cares
nothing about. His name is Walter
Jarvis. he comes from Grants Pass" and
his weakness is for feminine lingerie.
Jarvis was arrested at daylight yesterday
having In his possession a lace trimmed
underskirt. A corset cover and other arti
cles of feminine apparel are also said to
have disappeared through his operations
at Grants Pass, just prior to his coming
here. Jarvis said the skirt belonged to
his sister but failed to prove it. He Is
being held for trial on a larceny charge.'
Opera Singers Givb Recital. Tom
Carl, director of the Californlans, who
are giving a season of light opera at
the Marquam, assisted by Mrs. Robert
Hosea of the same company, gave a song
recital yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's
Academy for the entertainment of the
sisters and pupils. F. W. Goodrich,
organist at St. Mary's Cathedral, was the
accompanist. Prior to the commencement
of the recital Mr. Carl gave a short talk
on the value of music in the culture of
society and the influence It exerts upon
character. The singing of Mr. Carl and
Mrs. Hosea was warmly appreciated by
those present.
Body That or Miss Waitb. The body
taken from the, Columbia River Tuesday
was yesterday fully identified as that of
Miss Ellen Waite, of "Vancouver, Wash.
The identification was made by the
Coroner of Clark County, who called at
the Portland morgue. Though the
features were unrecognizable, the Identi
fication was effected by comparisons of
strips of clothing found on the corpse
with dress material the same as that
worn by Miss Waite at the time she was
drowned three weeks ago.
Mother Blocks Elopembnt. An angry
woman entered the County Clerk's office
In hot haste yesterday and asked the
chief deputy whether or not her daughter,
Effie Carson had been licensed to wed I.
Noble. She was allowed to Inspect the
record long enough to satisfy herself that
the young couple, who she said were
"only kids," had not eloped. She cautioned
the deputies not to Issue a license to
young Noble, who she says Is but 16
years old.
Academy of Sciences Meets. The Ore
gon State Academy of Sciences will hold
Its first meeting of the Fall tonight at the
City Hall at 8 o'clock. A paper on 'The
Tides" will be given J. D. Lee. A cor
responding secretary will be elected to
take the place of George E. Coghill, who
recently accepted a position as professor
of biology at Dennlson University, Gran
ville, O. The public Is Invited to attend
these meetings.
Father xsd Son Break Arms. Elmer
Cook, the 7-year-old son of B. C. Cook,
of 1232 East Yamhill street, fell off a
fence yesterday afternoon and broke an
arm. A peculiar coincidence is that the
boy's father was felling a tree the day
previous and also suffered the fracture of
an arm. Both Injured are being treated
by Dr. D. O. Webster.
In Memory of Judge Sears. The com
mittee appointed to prepare resolutions in
memory of the late Judge Sears will
report thia morning at 9:30 o'clock In
department No. 1 of the Circuit Court, at
a bar meeting to be held in that room.
"The Curbs of Mbroz" will be the
theme of the morning sermon at the First
Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and
Alder, tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock. In the
evening at 7:30 o'clock the theme will
be "The Lamb of God."
During the absence of Isaac Swett, his
law partners, Dan R. Murphy and George
A. Brodie, will attend to all his legal
business.
Baseball at St. John, Frakes vs.
Brewers, 3 o'clock today.
MAKES A BAD COLLECTOR
Alleged University Man Appropri
ates Money to His Own Use.
Eugene Spencer, lawyer, bill collec
tor, masseur, graduate of the Univers
ity of Copenhagen, and Incidentally an
unsuccessful grafter, will lend his tal
ents to the advancement of the county
rockpile during the next 12 months.
He -was sentenced to a term of that
duration by Judge Cameron yesterday
forenoon. The charge was that of lar
ceny by bailee, of which he was found
guilty some days since.
Spencer's methods were especially
crude. He made a practice of solicit
ing bad bills and. later reporting his
Inability to collect, would ask for
money to Institute legal proceedings.
Receiving money for this purpose he
would apply It to his own needs.
Money collected on old claims he would
dispose of in the same manner. He
Insists that he Is a graduate of the
Copenhagen University.
PHOTO POST CARPS SCENERY.
Kiser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel.
PLACES 749 7 ACRES IX HANDS
OF RECEIVER DEVLIN.
Property Is Situated in Eastern Ore
gon and "Washington Warehouse
Property in Portland Included.
President Walter H. Moore, of the Ore
gon Trust & Savings Bank, deeded 7497
acres' of Eastern Oregon and Eastern
Washington wheat land to Receiver Dev
lin yesterday, to be disposed of In the in
terests of creditors of the Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank. The land Is valued at over
$300,000. A block of warehouse property at
Montgomery and Water streets, valued at
$50,000 additional, is also included in the
trust deed. Mortgages aggregating $33,000
are held against the property. If the land
is not sold Immediately, Mr. Moore be
lieves the earning power Is such as to pay
the Interest and retire the principal in two
or three years.
The trust deed sets forth the following
statement: "Whereas, the undersigned
are desirous of assisting the receiver as
far as possible In the payment of the
claims and demands against said bank,
and to that end are willing to make- an
advance in property for the benefit of the
present creditors of said institution, now,
therefore, in consideration of the prem
ises, we. Walter H. Moore and Laura
Moore, his wife, do hereby sell, assign,
transfer and convey to T. C. Devlin, trus
tee, all of our right, title and Interest In
and to the following described real prop
erty situated in the Counties of Sherman,
Morrow and Multnomah, Oregon, and in
the County of Franklin, Wash." Then
follows the description of 7497 acres of
valuable wheat land in the above coun
ties. The deed continues as follows:
The Instrument conveys to said T. C. Dev
lin, as trustee, absolutely and without any
conditions or reservations, all our right, title
and Interest In and to all the property aDovo
described, with full and complete power in
said T. C. Devlin, as said trustee, either to
deed, convey or mortgage or otherwise dis
pose of or pledge the said property or any
part thereof.
During the time that said T. C tfevlln
shall remain as receiver of the Oregon Trust
& Savings Bank, the money or securities
realized by said T. C. Devlin, as said trus
tee, from the handling of said property,
shall be used by said receiver as other assets
of said bank.
When the receiver of said bank shall be
discharged, the grantor, Walter H. Moore,
shall be a creditor of said bank to the ex
tent of the amount of money realized by
said receiver out of the property herein con
veyed. Should said bank be reorganized and re
opened and the capital stock thereof in
creased, then the said Walter H. Moore shall
be deemed a subscriber to the Increased
capital stock to the extent of money or the
value of the securities realized on the prop
erty herein conveyed, ' and said sum shall
be credited upon said stock subscription.
At the Theaters
What the Press Agent Bay.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY
Jessie Izett in "Salomy Jane" at
the Heilig Theater.
There will be two performances at the
Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets, today. A special price matinee
at 2:iB o'clock and the last performance
at 8:16 tonlsht. Liebler A Co. will present
as the attraction the charming young act
ress. Miss Jessie Izett, together with an
excellent company in the beautiful Western
drama. "Salomy Jane." Seats are selling
at theater box-office for the entire en
gagement. "THE GEISHA" MATINEE TODAY
Popular Opera Company Delights
Everybody at the Marquam.
This Is the banner week of the engage
ment of the Californlans at the Marquam,
and nothing but words of praise has been
heard concerning the company and perform
ance. All who are familiar with the beau
tiful music in "The Geisha" agree that It
has never been sung so well here before.
Cecil a. Rhoda and Zoe Barnett are the
toasts of the town.
"THE IiOVE ROUTE" AT BAKER
Last Two Trips at Afternoon and
Night Performances.
There have been no vacant 'seats in the
Baker this Week, and If contracts had not
been made otherwise, "The Love Route"
could easily fill the theater for another en
tire week. It Is a play of novel Interest and
gives each member . of the company fine
acting parts. Only two more times, today
matinee and tonight.
Last Performance Tonight.
The last performance of "The Queen of
the Highway" will be given tonight at the
Star Theater. There will also be a matinee
this afternoon. Those who wish to attend
either of these performances should secure
seats as early as possible, owing to the
popularity of the attraction. "The Queen
of the Highway" Is a romantic drama of the
West In the days of the California gold
hunters.
Empire Matinee Today.
The matinee of "The Little Prospector"
at the Empire, and tonight's performance
will close the pleasant engagement of this
fine attraction. It is a mining-camp play,
and so true to life that It has attracted
unusual Interest from every one Interested
In mines or anything pertaining to gold
mining.
"All for Gold" Matinee.
This afternoon and tonight the Lyric will
offer Its patrons repetitions of that thrill
ing semt-mllltary drama which has been
so popular during the past -week, "All For
Gold." . There has never been a play seen
here that pleased so many peaple during the
same length of time. There Isn't a dull
moment In it from start to finish.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Miss Jessie Busley and "In the
Bishop's Carriage" at Heilig.
Beginning next Monday night. Septem
ber 23. at the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth
and Washington streets, Liebler A Co. will
present Miss Jessie Busley and an excep
tionally good cast la the Intensely Inter
esting drama, "In the Bishop's Carriage,"
for an engagement of one week. A special
price matinee will be given Saturday. Seats
are selling at theater for the engagement.
"Fatinitza" by the Californlans.
Next week the Marquam will be again a
mecca for lovers of high-class comic opera,
the kind the Bostonians used to sing. Tom
Karl offers his splendid company of Bing
ers in that ever popular success "Fatinitza."
The organization Is well qualified to make
it one of the most attractive offerings of
the season. c
Next Week at the Baker.
After three weeks of serious and heavy
drama, the sunshine of merriment, muslo
and mirth will break Into the Baker The
ater tomorrow afternoon and continue all
next week. . This will be. the first great
Hoyt play of the season. " "A Stranger In
Kew York." and there is nothing like It
tor creating genuine laughter.
"Var Mother's Sake" Next Wwk.
The play in which, tbe famous actress,
Marie Heath, starred for so long, "For
Mother's Sake," will be seen at the Empire
all next week, starting tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Heath's famous role will be played
by that little sunbeam of the. stage. Pearl
Goldlng.
"Drusa Wayne'' at Lyric.
Maxlne Miles, the new leading woman
of the Lyric steck company, will open her
engagement Monday night in Franklyn
Fyle's famous emotional melodrama, "Drusa
Wayne." The play la splendidly adapted to
feature Miss Miles, as the title role fits
her personal!ty splendidly and Is one of
her favorites.
"King of the Desert."
Tomorrow afternoon and all next week
the Star Theater will offer the French stock
company in "King of the Desert." This is
an Oriental comedy-drama, with many
electrical effects. The comedy element la
particularly strong and xhe opportunities
for scenio effects are unrivaled.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Sunday at the Grand.
There will be the usual Sunday perform
ance at the Grand tomorrow. This will
mark the close of the current vaudeville
programme which has been holding the
boards since last Monday. The bill Is jnade
up of many clever entertainers, .such at
singers, dancers, comedians, acrobats and
musicians. "Blinky, the Jailbird," a very
humorous skit, heads the bill.
DROP IN SHINGLE PRICES
SENSATIONAL BEAR RAID BY
WHOLESALERS.
Reported Congestion In Movement
at Head of Lakes Sends Quota
tions Down 2 5 Cents.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Shingle prices have gone off 25 cents as
a result of a sensational bear raja made
on the market by a group of wholesalers
anxious to beat down the price of shin
gles for the late Fall trade. At the first
of the week shingles were selling on the
base of 13 for stars and $3.30 to $3.40 for
clears and stars were hard to get at that
price. Now quotations of from $2.65 to
$2.75 for stars and $2.90 for clears are the
best that shingle manufacturers' can get.
The only basis for the bear raid that the
manufacturers can find is that there Is
a congestion in the shingle movement at
the head of the lakes, both in Xuluth and
Buffalo. Shingles are piled up awaiting
transportation facilities and the whole
salers cannot get them forward.
Though the supply of shingles on hand
is not large, the congestion has fright
ened Eastern yardmen, and word has
come back to the Coast that buying or
ders will show a falling off. Heavy tran
sit stock are held by eight or nine big
wholesalers, who are now combining to
head off the bear raids. If the onslaught
made upon the market by the bears could
be made successful, the ibig wholesalers
with heavy shipments en route to the
East will lose big money. For their owa
protection they are fighting back at the
bear combine. The raiders caught the
shingle market unprepared for an attack
and before either the outside wholesalers
or the manufacturers knew what had hit
them, prices were beaten down 25 cents
or better. The market has thus far
shown no recuperative powers and a
further attack is expected tomorrow. The
wholesalers carrying big transit stocks
will not be able to make an effective rally
before the beginning of the week.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th.
Mrs. Frank Schlegel reports her Rose
City Park home completed. The family
has taken possession of one of the most
complete bungalows in Portland.
S E C RET
I ; . .
F you are wearing
any Hat but a Gor
don, Don't tell.
Keep your mistakes to
yourself. Easy to right
.the mistake. Get a
GOR DON
$
3
Gordon de Luxe
TS a G oidon,'
plus. i
That's all there
is to it j
just Plus. tP
ST. HELEN'S HALL
PORTLAND, OR.
Resident and Day School for Girls.
OPEN SEPTEMBER 16
COLLEGIATE
ACADEMIC
ELEMENTARY
DEPARTMENTS
Kindergarten and Kindergarten
Training Class
Music, Art, Elocution, Gymnasium.
Big Music Hits
Special
15cor2for25c
SATURDAY 6 MONDAY ONLY
Dreaming.
Aint You Coming; Back to Old New
Hampshire, Molly 7
Poor John.
He Never Even Said Good-Bye.
On an Old-Fashioned Buggy-Ride,
Little Nemo and His Bear.
Coney Island.
Dance of the "Water Nymphs.
Flower Girl. (Two-Step).
Bombay (Two-Step).
Tale the Church Bell Tolled.
I'd Like to Know Tour Address and
Your Name.
Teddy Bear (March).
Mother's- Got the Habit Now.
an Antonio.'
GRAVES MUSIC CO.
32ft Washington S tj
Bdlaon Phonograph $1.00 a Week.
THERE IS NO
MYSTERY
In Regard to the Strength of
"The CIdestTrustCompany in Oregon"
1, '
Or the Character of Its
Resources of Over
$2,400,000
Its
Special Certificates ot Deposit
Are especially inviting and earn
from
22 to 4
PER ANNUM.
Call for statement and book of
I.I.LSTRATIONS.'
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
S. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts.
Phone Exchange 72.
BENJ. I. COHEN President
H. Xj. PITTOCK Vice-President
B. LEB PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTitA. .Assistant Secretary
DR. W. A. WISE haa returned from Alaska.
fjD PLATES
We can extract one or all your
teeth without hurtln a bit. and
Iiut In new teeth the ame day
you desire.
Our system ot crown and
brldsra work is simple, quick and.
painless.
When desired you can liare T.
P. Wise or my personal service.
Painless Extracting: Free vhea
Plates are Ordered.
20 YEARS HERE
and doing- dental work all the
time. That is the record of Dr.
W. A. Wise. That's one reason
our business has grown our pa
trons come back, and they send
their friends.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Falling bid., 3d udWuUsr sts
8 A. M. te P. M. Sundays 8 to 12.
Painless Extraction D0c Plates S3
T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant
and H. A. Huffman
ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAXX tOZ.
Exclusiveness
To use consistently a, single perfume in
extract form, sachet and toilet powder is
the truly artistic way to bring out its most
effective fascination. ,
Djer-Kiss
(Dear Kiss)
THE NEW PERFUME
Is the Ideal acent for those who desire ex
clusiveness. Dainty, refined, refreshing a
touch for delicate suggestion a drop for
pervading fragrance.
DJer-Kiss Sachet and DJer-Kiss Face
Powder complete a delightful trio.
For Sale Everywhere.
KKRKOFF, Paris, France.
ALFRED H. SMITH CO.
Sole Agents New Tork
PUBLISHED TODAY
A SPLENDID NEW
ROMANCE oftheWRST
BY
RANDALL PARRISH
Author of
BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER," etc.
A STIRRING TALE of the
mining camps of the Rockies.
Beth Nonrell is a brave And charm
ing heroine, and Winston an ideal
hero. It is altogether the best
book Randall Parrish has done.
With a stunning frontispiece in colors
by N. C. WYETH. Large umo, fi.ja
A. C. McCLURG & CO., Publishers
Get it of Your Bookseller
ROSE CITY PARK
HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCE
DISTRICT
Splendid Car Service
Boll Run Water
Graded Streets
Cement Sidewalks
. Electric Lights
Building Restrictions and Lines.
All improvements included in the
purchase price. Over three miles of
cement sidewalks already laid. Many
houses now in course of construction.
Easy terms of payment.
0
itiAii a
FT P K ;ia. -fcu ' -e -V -WS
Room 3j Chamber-of Commerce.
II SHAW'S
PURE
1 65)11
BLUMAUER & HOCH JWI A T HP
108 and 110 Fourth Street. A Y li V X. A
Doie uistriontora for Oregon and Washington
CRQS
' SHOE
Makesife,sWalkXasy,,
TKAM
Call on our agent in your city, or write us
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., No. Abington, Mass.
BAIL
GATZERT
CASCADE LOCKS
We want you to go to Cascade Locks on the beauti
ful steamboat, Bailey Gatzert, Sunday, September
22, leaving Alder-street Dock at 9 A. M.; returning
about 5 P. M. Fare $1 for round trip. Meals 50c. You
know all about the Gatzert, 'best boat on the river.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
FEINTING
Main 165
Horn A1165
Phones
First and Oak
THE CARE OP THE" HAIR
amid b of latemt to every woman. It
n RlMnht.4 it HSklk tut nMtarrssd ts) ttt
BAiaral olor, or mde any iiuui ottoa.
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
it the sknowlede;ed STANDARD
HAIR COLORING of the see. It is
uily applied, makes tbe hair soft
and BlotiT, is absolute! harmless.
oamoie oi oair ooiorea irtw. irrr
pondenoe confidential,
b&psrial Cksa. Mff . CO..UJW. 1U St..N.T.
Martin. 828 Washington street.
Kowb
jchwab Printing Co.
BEST WOXK. KtjiSOXAtl rtTCtS
(41H STARK STRRETj
8lti&r Collars
f TKt DON'T CRACK SO QUIOK"
g I Bt"LINOCOKD" erelet buttonhole. 11
1 Xssj to banon. Strang to bold. 1
ds
America's
ORIGINAL1 '
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
Wears Well, Brilliant
to a Degree
KOR-E-LAC
Tbe Oriental Wood Finish
A combination of most dur
able Varnish end Stains, (or
Interior Wood Work, Floors,
Furniture, etc.
THE BIG PAINT STORE,
Fisher, Thorsen X Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
JQ you wedge your foot against
a brace, holding yourself se
cure in your seat? See the effect
on the shoe I Sole doubled back,
and upper all crumpled into ridges
and folds.
But the Crossett sole has life and
spring and the Crossett upper is
soft, but tqugh.
BENCH
- MADE.
MASS. .'
2Zsi
Northern Hotel
Astoria
Eleventh and Duane Streets. "
42 rooms, single or en suite. Ket
and modern; newly furnished in mis-
sion; steam heat, baths, running
water in every room. Transients so
licited. MRS. J. COLLINS, Prop.
HAND
SAPOLIO
It insures an enjoyaMa, invig---
orating bath; makes every pora '
respond, removes dead skin.
ENZKGIZE3 THE WHOLE BODt
starts the circulation and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish beth. '
ALL GRQCS&S. ANI DEUQQI3T3
HILL MILITARY ACADEMY
A BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL, FOB
BOYS
Delightfully situated; magnificent Ttew;
homelike comforts. Manual Training;, Mili
tary Discipline. College Preparation. Boy
of any age admitted at any time. Write
for Illustrated Catalogue.
DR. J. W. HILL, PORTLAND, OB.
Proprietor and Principal.
Lewis-Stenger
Barber's Supply Co.
Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods,
Cutlery, etc. We grrlnd everything.
Morrison and Tenth Sts.
rRD PREHIt,
Dentist,
(12.00 Fun set ot
Teeth, 8 00.
Crowns and Brlflge.
work (3.M.
Room 40S, Deknua
Wedged
SETT
E Y