Morning Oregonian., January 17, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE MfXIXG OErGOMAX. FRIDAY. JANUARY 17, 1908.
i
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEFHO.MS.
Countlng-Koom Main 7070
City circulation ....Main 7070
Managing Editor 2. ..Mala 7070
Sunday Editor . Main 7070
'ompoiinc-Room ...... ....Main 7070
nty Editor Main 7070
tuperlntendent Building; . Main 7070
Sat Side Offlca . . ..' East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEII.IO THEATER 114th and Wash
ington strtets) Tonight at' 8:15. The
political drama. "The Man ol th Hour.
UARQUAM GRAND (Morrison street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh) The musical
comedy, A $10,000 Beauty." Tonight at
8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater company
in "The other Girl." Tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) "A Texas Outlaw." Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh)-" :udeville, 2:30. 7:30
and a P. M
PANTAfJES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and
9PM
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company In "The Land
of the Midnight Sun." Tonight at 8:15.
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Tho French Stock Company In "The
Whitecaps." Tonight at 8:15. -Matinees
Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:13
P. M
Exempt Firemen at Banquet. The
Exempt Firemen's Association held Its
annual banquet last night at Brandes'
restaurant. President Thomas A. Jor
dan presided, and In his addr'ess called to
mind to those present the good old days
when the protection from the city from
fire was a duty that devolved upon the
volunteer firemen. He' also told of the
origin of the paid fire department, having
drafted the bill which was introduced
Into the Legislature by Joseph Simon,
making a paid fire department possible.
Poter Taylor, the only survivor of the
half a dozen men who organized the
Volunteer Fire Department In 1S54. gave
an Interesting talk on his reminiscences
of the volunteer department. Ex-Senator
Uearin. himself a volunteer fireman,
was the principal speaker of the evening,
his tributes to the plucky fire fighters
who have passed away being heartily
echoed. General Owen Summers, R. M.
Donovan ' and others also responded to
toasts during the excellent menu served
by Brandes. Among those present were
Fetcr Taylor. George Langford, John
Barry. A. J. Remington, James Lotan, A.
B. Stuart, first engineer of a steam fire
engine In this city: John Schemer. James
K Ionian. W. A. Hart, Blaise Labbe. N. S.
Maroncy. William Washer, Tines De
Boest. Owen Summers, John M. Gearin.
W. W. Sweeney, Joseph Simon, Robert
llolman, James Hopkins, George Wilson,
R. V. Harrington, R. M. Donovan,
. Thomas A. Jordan,- first chief engineer
of the Portland Fire Department.
IxsuitANCK Men at Banquet. The an
nual meeting and banquet of the Oregon
t.lfe Underwriters' Association was held
on Wednesday afternoon, at Richards'
Cafe. H. T. Borth and D. C. Brown,
prominent insurance men of San Fran
cisco, were present as guests of the asso
ciation. At the business meeting preced
ing the banquet, the officers of the asso
ciation were re-elected, to serve during
the coming year. 1 he condition of af
fairs with regard to life insurance was
Informally discussed. C. W. Sherman, of
Portland, read a paper on "Life Insur
ance As an Investment," and a paper
was also read by Alma D. Katz. on "The
Ethics of Life Insurance." The officers
re-elected are: President. A. B. Roth
well: vice-president, Samuel P. Lock
wood: secretary-treasurer, D. C. Herrln.
Preparks Voluminous Report. Re
ceiver Devlin, of the Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank, has the entire clerical
force working until 10:3d every night now
In order to hasten the completion of the
statement now being prepared for the
court, showing the exact status of the
Institution. The report will be a volumin
ous affair, and it will not be completed
before the first of next week, when It will
' accompany a petition for two years' time
In which to meet the claims against the
Institution, and to permit the merger
with the German-American Bank, which
will be presented to the court. Until this
statement Is completed, no further prog-
ress In the merger Is expected.
Trinitt Parish Concert. Arrange
ments have been completed for the con
cert to be given on Wednesday, January
!. under tile auspices of the Trinity
Church choir. The soloists will be Miss
Delia Watson, soprano: Miss Alice Jus
ton, contralto: Dr. George Ainslie, tenor:
V. T. Crowther. baritone. A feature of
the concert will be the rendition by an
electrical piano of instrumental numbers
as executed by Joseph Holman, Pader
ewskl, Grieg, Ihvignne, Busoni, and
other famous pianists.
TrjiN Memorial Hai.l. The advisability-
nf establishing a hall in memory of Miss
Mary B. Rodney, to be used as a resi
dence for young women attending the
State University, at Eugene, will be pre
sented by Bishop Scaddlng, at a confer
ence to bo held in the Parish Hall, of St.
Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, this afternoon,
at 3 o'clock. Miss Carson, dean of the
Woman's Department of the University,
will be present and give Information re
garding the need for such a building.
Debate Woman Suffrage. "Woman
Suffrage" will be the subject of a debate
between Dr. Clarence True Wilson, pas
tor of Centenary M. 13. Church, and Dr.
J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of the
White Temple, to be given in Centenary
Church. Friday. January 31. In addition
to the debate, a short musical programme
will be rendered. The entertainment is
to be under the auspices of the Epworth
League, of Centenary Church.
Centenary" Church Reception. The
ladles' Aid Society of Centenary M.
K. Church will give a social and recep
tion to new members of the congrega
tion. In the church parlors, tonight, at s
o'clock. Music will be furnished by an
orchestra. A literary programme will
also be given.
Juvenile Improvement Association.
The regular meeting of the Juvenile Im
provement Association will be held at the
court-room of Department No. 4, of the
circuit Court, on Saturday. January 14
at 8 o'clock P. M. All interested in the
work of the association are Invited to be
present.
Meeting at Williams Avenue School.
-VThe Home Training Association will
hold a meeting at the Williams Avenue
School today. January 17, at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Millie Trumbull will speak upon
"The Problems of the City Child." All
mothers will be cordially welcome.
Mhtctino at Clinton Kellt Sohooi
The Home Training Association will hold
a meeting at Clinton Kelly School today.
January 17, at 3:30 o'clock. Dr. Kittle
Gray will speak upon "Contagious Dis
eases and How to Prevent Them." All
mothers are cordially welcome.
Mtss Tingle to Speak. Miss Lilian
Tingle will sneak this afternoon at 3:30
o'clock, on "Domestic Training in the
Home," at the Montavllla- Schoolhouse,
under the auspices of the Montavllla
Home Training Circle. All parents are
urged to attend this meeting.
Precinct 60 Voters to Meet. A meet
ing of the citizens of Precinct No. SO,
Montavtlla. will be held Tuesday night,
January 21. In Warren's Hall, to con
sider the matter of securing electric
lights for the precinct and an extra mail
carrier.
Temple Beth Israel Services. Serv
ices In Temple Beth Israel, tonight, at 8
o'clock, and tomorrow morning, at 10:30
o'clock. Rabhl Jonah B. Wise will preach
tonight on "Our I.oeal Charity Work. Its
Scope and Its Needs." Strangers wel
come. Corner offices. Sixth and Morrison,
for rent February 1st. third floor,
Stearns' building, four rooms very rea
sonable; best location. Apply room 308.
Will Do Misstonart Work. At the
meeting of the Initiative and Referendum
league, last night, A. W. Parshly pre
siding, a considerable delegation present
from the Mount Scott Improvement Asso
ciation was present, including E. T.
Naghel, president; T. J. Kreuger, R. M.
Bodley and John Dodson, who spoke on
annexation. The delegation invited the
league to attend meetings of the associa
tion. In the matter of missionary work
to enlarge ine membership and set forth
the objects and purposes of the league, it
was decided to send a strong delegation
to the meetings of all civic improvement
organizations. This committee is com
posed of A, B. Nelson. H. G. Parsons,
P. P. Fisher, J. L. Ledgwtdge and Harry
Yanckwich, who will begin their work at
once. The object of this movement is to
explain to the members of the civic
bodies what the league is seeking to ac
complish, and secure their support.
Fred Butler, the famous soloist of
Seattle, will make his last appearance in
Portland on this trip tonlghL He is
singing at the special evangelistic service
at the First Presbyterian Church, corner
Twelfth and Alder streets.. Dr. W. H.
Foulkes, who has been conducting the
services for two weeks, will close them
tonight with a sermon on "The Magnet
of Christianity." The musical pro
gramme starts at 7:30 P. M.
Will Report on Bridges. The 'North
East Side Improvement Association holds
its meeting tonight, in Woodmen of the
World Hall, on Russell street." at S
o'clock. It will be the most Important
meeting the, association, has ever held,
as the committee appointed to take up
the question of a -bridge across the Wilr
lamette- River, north of Sullivan's Gulch,
will submit a report and recommend
plans to place the issue of bonds before
the' voters at the June election. This
committee held a meeting at the office of
Judge M. G. Munly, the president, and
went over the whole question carefully.
The intention is to press the bridge ques
tion with all possible energy from now
on. The committee on Improved mail
service for the business sections of Al
bina also will submit a report
Excursion to Mount Hood. J. Wesley
Ladd and eight members of the Social
Club, an exclusive organization, will leave
tonight on a trip to Mount Hood. The
club numbers in membership only 14 jolly
good fellows, and each year they hold an
excursion to some wild and ' unex
plored section of the state. This year
Mr. Ladd is host to the party, and will
take the eight who have signified they
can go, to Mount Hood, where the party
intends to enjoy snowshoelng, toboggan
ing and other sports common to the
snow-capped hills. This club was organ
ized five years ago, and the members
who will be guests of Mr. Ladd are as
follows: John D. Carson. N. F. Dolph, J.
K. Kollock, M. H. Insley, R. I. Glisan,
E. P. Effinger, Horace Micklen and Jor
dan Zan.
Found Dead in Woodshed. J. L..
Plonks, gardener and errand man, was
found dead in a woodshed behind 286
First street, yesterday morning. It was
plain he had been dead for 24 hours, or
thereabouts.- When found, the body was
lying on a rough bed in the shed, which
he utilized as a home. Little is known of
the old fellow except that he was about
60 years old and had been a sufforer for
years from rheumatism. It is believed
rheumatism of the heart brought on
death. He had been complaining of that
ailment the day before and had borrowed
money with which to buy medicine, say
ing he was in bad health. The body was
fully dressed, indicating that death must
have come suudenly. The body was
taken In charge by Coroner Finley.
Arrested for Stealing Watch. -Guy
MeConnell, whose principal vocation for
several years past has oeen that of hang
ing about Alblna saloons waiting for so
ciable strangers to buy drinks, is In jail.
He rewarded the hospitality of one so
ciable purchaser by purloining his watch.
That was several months ago. MeCon
nell has since been missing. But he'got
the idea that his offense was forgotten,
and returned to the city. He was ar
rested a few hours after his arrival In the
city by Acting Detective Smith and is
now in jail on a charge of larceny of a
watch.
Mount Tabor Circle Meets. Mount
Tabor Circle, of the Home Training As
sociation, will hold a meeting for parents
this afternoon In the - West Avenue
Schoolhouse, at S o'clock. For the day
the exercises will be called "The Child
and the New Patriotism." Miss Eleanor
Baldwin will be the speaker. The school
children will take part All parents are
invited to attend.
Waverlt-Richmond Club. The ' Wav-erly-Richmond
Club will meet tonight at
the home of Dr. Hickman. 961 Clinton
street. General business will be trans
acted. Cash paid for savings, or check ac
counts, in the Title Guarantee & Trust
Bank. H. E. Noble, Commercial block.
To Loan In amounts of J10.000 to 125.000,
trust money; require good security; no
commission. P 531 Oregonlan.
JEALOUS LOVER - IN JAIL
Arrested for Assault on Man "Who
Won Sweetheart's Hand.
Gus Anderson, who is a building con
tractor in Seattle, came to this city yes
terday afternoon and while the object of
his visit was of a peaceable character,
circumstances which followed his arrival
turned the tide of chance Into one of
trouble for Anderson and landed him late
last night a prisoner at the police sta
tion. According to the story of all the wit
nesses to the affair and of Anderson
himself, he had come over with the in
tention of offering his heart and hand
to Miss Freda Lovegreen, formerly of
Seattle, but of late a resident of Port
land and now the wife of Axel Johnson,
who resides at 480 Columbia street. That
he didn't get a chance to propose to the
girl of his choice and as a consequence
became angered ' beyond all control at
the knowledge that she had married his
rival, and raised a disturbance on Co
lumbia street which aroused the neigh
borhood to such alarm they sent word
to the police that murder was being at
tempted in the Johnson household, was
brought to light by Anderson's arrest.
Stories told by all witnesses throw dis
credit on the story told by Anderson,
who denies the charges and threatens to
swear out a warrant for assault by John
son in retaliation for his arrest last
night. At any rate Johnson charges him
with breaking into his house and threat
ening to kill him and indeed of actually
making an attempt on his life with a
club.
OREGON PIONEER OF 1843
Death at Kinplre City of Mrs. Sarah
D. Owens, Aged 91.
Sarah Damron Owens, grandmother of
Mrs. Charles W. Fulton, died at Empire
City. Coos County, at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Her death, which occurred at
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Ida
McColloch Hanson, was due to dropsy of
the heart. . from which she had been
sufferer for a number of years. She was
91 years 8 days old. having been born in
Pike County. Kentucky. January 8, 1818.
She crossed the plains with her husband.
Thomas Owens, in 1843.
Mrs. Owens was the mother of 11 chil
dren and leaves 17 grandchildren and -14
great-grandchildren, besides five daugh
ters, as follows: Mrs. Dr. B. A. Owens,
Adair: Mrs. H. Abraham. Mrs. W. 8.
Potter, Mrs. L. Olsen and Mrs. L A
Pike. The interment will be at Empire
City.
Tomorrow and Monday positively will
be the last days for discount on East Side
gas bills. Portland Gas Company.
FLOAT BUILDER ARRIVES
COMKS TO BUILD ROSE SHOW
STRUCTURES.
J. W. Harper Talks Interestingly of
His Trade Portland's Climate
Surprises Missouri Man.
"Neither history, mythology nor tales
of fiction convey to- the human mind
greater and more lasting lessons, whether
they be in the form of books or pic
tures, sculpture or painting, than do
average floats, properly designed . and
constructed, which appear in the epochal
demonstrations, which mark American
centennials, anniversaries, and jubilees,
from time to time." last night said J. W.
Harper, one of the most famous master
float-builders in America, who has just
arrived in Portland to design and build
the floral, decorative,, electrical and
illuminative sets for the different pag
eants of the Rose Festival, next June.
"You may teach children all the folk
lore In the world," continued Mr. Harper.
"You may drill them in all the text
books ever printed which deal with the
times when deities and demi-gods roamed
the earth, and you may educate them in
all that has occurred since the dawn of
history, and yet you will never emblazon
on the tablets of their memory, any pic
tures half so real, half so living as those
they will absorb from seeing just one
pageant of the type which I understand
tho Festival Association of your city pro
poses to' display this coming year.
"I am not familiar enough as yet with
the spirit of Portland people to say
whether or. not our work will be a suc
cess, but I am convinced that the men
with whom I have already consulted are
enterprising enough to give this city just
as magnificent spectacles as any com
munity I have ever visited.
"Portland roses are famous enough, I
heard about them before I left St. Louis.
I don't just recall how Portland roses
were first called to my attention, but I
began to be a real Missourian when the
association began to correspond with me
and tell me that there were a million or
two of roses in bloom in the middle of
'December.
"This afternoon I took a little trip
around town in spite of the rain say,
this weather is a new one on a double
dyed Missourian and I saw enough roses
in Portland to convince me that all that
I had been told was true, and the mys
tery to me is that the people of this city
have not long before this undertaken
some annual demonstration of this char
acter." 'Mr. Harper, during the past 30 years
has designed and constructed floats for
celebrations In more than a score of the
loading cities of America. He has put
on spectacles and demonstrations of the
most lavish order in connection with
commemorative occasions of almost every
sort, from the Atlantic Coast to the
Rocky Mountains, this being the first
time he has visited the Pacific Slope for
that purpose.
He began his work as an associate of
Bailey, of the original Barnum & Bailey
circus and for years he was the designer
of all the hippodrome pantomines, tab
leaux and pageantry of that great Or
ganization. Mr. Harper declares that Portland is
not going to have a celebration worthy of
ncr standing among American cities. utv
less a more sturdy spirit of co-operation
is displayed in preparing for the festival
of next June. There are a little more
than four months in which to prepare de
signs and construct the scores of histori
cal, mythological, allegorical and 8 Dec t a
cular pieces which are to appear in the
aany street parades or that week.
Arrangements will be made by the fes
tival people, either today or tomorrow, to
secure the free use of thft Oriental or
Agricultural building of the Lewis &
Clark fair as a workshop for the float-
builders, and as soon as the tentative de
signs for these floats have been submit
ted to the committee by Mr. Harper and
passed upon, he will begin work upon
tnem at once.
WILL MAKE LECTURE TOUR
Homer Davenport to Appear in Ore
gon and Washington Cities.
Arrangements were completed yester
day by which Homer Davenport will de
lay his departure for the East for a week
or ten days for the purpose of making a
lecturing tour of the Pacific Northwest.
He will go out under the direction of
Arthur A. Greene and will begin his tour
at Albany Tuesday night, when he will
deliver his latest lecture on his recent
experiences in the Arabian desert, which
created such a , furore at the White
Temple on Wednesday night
Mr. Davenport has canceled urgent en
gagements In the East in order to remain
in Oregon as long as possible and that
he may be near his father, who has heen
quite seriously ill at his home in Silver-
ton. He has had requests to lecture in
Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingham and other
Puget Sound points and it is possible
that he will decide to accept the flatter
ing offers that have been made him from
these cities.
On his tour of the Willamette Valley he
will in all likelihood visit Salem, Cor-
vallis. Eugene, McMinnville, Ashland,
Grants Pass and possibly Woodburn. He
was in receipt of a num!r of Invita
tions from various quarters by long dis-
stance telephone yesterday and his friends
are urging him to accept them and re
peat his wonderful lecture in all of the
principal towns of this section.
BANQUET FOR THE ADMEN
.
Northwest Delegates to Oakland
- Convention Arrive Tomorrow.
The first delegation Tof the Northwest
Advertising Men who assemble here to
attend .the Oakland convention will ar
rive tomorrow morning on the "Spokane
Flyer." They will be met at the station
by a number of local advertising men
and escorted to their hotels.
Final preparations have been made for
the luncheon and smoker to be given Sat
urday evening, at which time short ad
dresses will be made by R. C. Rora
bacher. manager of the Lewiston Promo
tion committee: John Hartog, manager
Eugene Chamber of Commerce: Dr. L. D.
Whitson, president Eugene cnamber ol
Commerce; R. E. Bigelow. advertising
manager of the Wentworth Clothing
Company, Spokane; T. M. R. Keene, ad
vertising manager of the Wonder Store,
Spokane: Grant Hlnkle, of the Chronicle,
Spokane: J. H. Whyte, manager Astoria
Chamber of Commerce; C. J. Owen, .for
merly manager of the Portland Even
ing TelegramC. f. Black, of the Head-
COAL
Buy Now
WHile the
Price is
Down
PER TON
C. O. D.
F. B. JONES & GO.
EAST 7 PHONES B 1771
Black Advertising Agency, who goes to
Oakland as a delegate from the Associ
ated .Advertising Clubs of America; Fred
Muller, secretary of the local Board of
Trade.
George Estes, president of the Portland
Ad Club will preside, and ' a number of
the members of the local clubs will be
called upon for addresses. The luncheon
and smoker will be entirely informal,
and the entertainment committee, con
sisting of Fred Johnston, C. N." Black,
and Phil Harris have left nothing undone
to make the affair a success in every
particular.
GREAT " AMERICAN BASSO
Herbert Witherspoon to Be Heard
' at Heilig Theater January 29.
'
Many inquiries are coming to the Hef"
lig Theater regarding the coming song
recital of America's greatest basso. Her
bert Witherspoon. who will be heard on
Wednesday evening. January 29. Fr
the benefit of the music-lovers of this
city and the surrounding country, mail
orders will be received beginning next
Monday. January 20. Address letters
and make checks and money orders pay
able to W. T. Pangle manager Hellig
Theater. Inclose self-addressed envelopes
to help insure safe return.' These mail
orders will be filled m order or their re
ceipt and returned to the sender before
the regular sale opens at the theater.
January 27.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
A genuine clearance of . all present
stocks regardless of cost or profit. The
best bargains of the year. McAJlen &
McDonnell. Third and Morrison .streets.
WHERET0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6 th.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash.
Perfect fitting glasses SI atMctzger's.
to select your pianos; -we have
them in all styles and prices,
ranging from $75.00, $200 and
rip. Also some beautiful de
signs in the grands and uprights,
and a large stock of used pianos,
which we are offering at greatly
reduced pricey Do not fail to
stop and see what we are offer
ing as a special in a player
piano. You will always find a com
plete library of Edison Records
and Edison goods. Call and in
spect our line you are always
welcome.
Ho venden- Soule
Piano Co.
Cor. Morrison and W. Park Sts.
NO PLATES
Our force la so organized that we can
do your entire crown, bridge and p'ate work
In a day If necessary. This will be appre
ciated by people from out of town. You
may have your teeth extracted in the morn
ing and go home at nfght with new ones.
POSITIVELY PAINLESS ETRACTION
FREE WHEN PLATES OR
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years in Portland.
Falling Bidg.. Third and Washington St..
B A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Pain
less Extraction. 50c; Plates. $5.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 2029.
nomnssiTCTOiis
Under the New Pure Food Law
All Food Products must be pure and
honestly labelled,
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
was fifty rears ahead of the Law, It was
always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now
bears this label : Guaranteed antler the Food
and Drutt Act Jan 30th, 1906," Serial
Number 91, which has been assigned to us
by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. . -.
JOSEPH BURNETT CO., oston. yus.
USUSIIUjHIiPJliyni
ssfwi
Mmm&aOimtrmiMatmiMiii
TAPESTRY, MINIATURE AND OIL
PAINTING
All classes of designing China painting
and firing.
MISS SALLANDER
With
MRS. jllARELET.
Room 64, SiOVi Morrison St. Pbone Main 764
COAL! COAL!
Genuine Wyoming Coal $11.00
Black Bear ... S.00
Liberty Coal & Ice Co.
312 PINE ST.
Main 1662
A 3136
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Street.
Itas Cutlary and Toilet Articles. Repair
tag of all kinds ot 8harp
edged Tools.
SPECIAL PRICE ON OUR
GOOD COAL FOR A
SHORT TIME ONLY
7.00
Now Is the Time
t?-
Great Annual Clearance Sale
You're entitled to some of
the benefits of this clearing
sale; we'll be sorry to have
you miss it; the reductions
in prices are real.
An Overcoat Clearance
Special
Men's fine overcoats, in
sizes 40, 42, 44 and 46,
formerly sold at $12.50, $15.00
and $18.00 at a price to clear
all of them
ROYAL D0ULT0N
BREAKFAST SETS
For Individual service. Distinct
and decided novelty. Introduced for
first time In Portland. Handy for
sick chamber; useful for convales
cent; convenient all the time. EacQ
se has
Coffee Pot Seven-Inch Plate
Tea, Pot Eijrht-inch Plate
Hot Water Jngf Sun-ar Bowl
Oatmeal Plate Creamer
Cud and Saucer Covered Muffin
E Cup Service Tray
A dainty effect in Olive and Canary
Decoration. Interspersed with deli
cate red flower $30.00
Very striking- Bed. Blue and Green
design. New and decidedly hand
some 30.00
Odd suggestion In vivid Green with
delicate gold edge $20.00
BROTH SETS of five pieces for
Individual service. Brand new crea
tions In China. Bowl, Toast Rack,
Salt and Pepper and Tray
Dresden effect, with Green and Rose
decorations. Gold band $8.00
Olive wreath, with Goad line. Plain
and simple ' $8.00
X. B. These articles are Imported
direct by us; each design selected Is
exclusive and so guaranteed. Posi
tively bo duplications.
BAILEY
COMPANY
424-426
. Washington St..
A. E. KERN
&CO.
Printers
ofEverything
Phones: Main 5637, Home A 2686
SECOND AND SALMON
STS., PORTLAND, ORE.
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
invite attention of
new residents to
their efficient and
conservative
methods of a gen
eral, up-to-date
banking business.
VniUniUd Penonal LiabOitt
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
$13.00 Foil Set of
Teeth. S6.0O.
Crowns mnd Brfdjce
work S3.00.
Room 405. Deknm
Open Eveadnc Till 1
fiebwab Printing Co.
MESr WO!. KKAtONAtL TKtCIS
4TK STARH.STmiTl
Bankers and
Lumbermens Bank
Corner Second and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon:
Capital
Receives Accounts of Individuals, Merchants
and Manufacturers
BOARD OF TRADE
BUILDING
Have your office up to modern demands.
We will arrange a suite to suit you.
No office building in the world will be nearer
fireproof than ours.
Make reservation at 214 Abington building.
S. A. TURNER, Agent.
GAY LOMBARD,
J.M. HEALY,
Phone Main 193. Owners.
CALIFORNIA
Portland to Los Angeles
f . AND RETURN
Including Side Trips to Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey
and Pacific Grove.
ONE MONTH FOR GOING TRIP
SIX MONTHS FOR RETURN TRIP
STOPOVERS AT PLEASURE WITHIN LIMITS
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S
Sunshine, floral festivals, endless drives through orange orchards
laden with golden fruit; splendid beaches, surf bathing, thriving cities,
palatial hotels and resorts, and many other attractions, combine to
make it the most attractive place in America at this season of the year.
THE ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS
Which takes you there, hasn't an uninteresting hour for the entire
trip. Read about jt. Call at the City Ticket Office, Third and
Washington streets, Portland, and inquire all about it.
$250,000
lU)LJg5JOl