Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 05, 1908, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., May 05, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOTJflNG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY. MAY 5, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! ORECOXIAV TELEPHONES. . Pacific Statu: Counting-Room , Main 7070 City Circulation .X Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 . OompoalnB-Room ....Main 7070 City Editor Main 707O Fuperlntendent Bulldlnr Main 707Q East Sida Odea .' East 81 Horn: Counting-Room ..A 170 Editorial Roomi A 1309 AMUSEMENTS. BAKETl THEATER (Third between Tarn hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company in "The Climbers." Tonight at 8:13. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The Armstrong Musical Comedy Com pany In "The Bathing Girls." Ton.ght at 8:15; matinee Tuesday. Saturday and Sun day at 2:15 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (8eventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company in "Under the Magnolia." Tonight at 8:13. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:13. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Pantages continuous vaudeville. 2:0. .7:30 and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Continuous vaudeville, 2:20. 7:30 and P. M. Registering for Festial. Registera tion of board and Bleeping: accommoda tions for Rose Festival visitors Is going on at a fair pace at Festival headquarters in the Swetlund building, although the information and accommodation bureau lias only just been systematically In stalled. Printed blanks can be had simply by notifying headquarters and it Is Im portant that all hotels, lodging-houses and private homes which will have rooms to let during that week Hie a list together with location and rental as soon as pos sible. The bureau works both ways. It Hlso urges all people in the Northwest who are contemplating a visit to Portland to witness the many grand spectacles of the week, June 1-6, to send in application for accommodations as soon as possible. No charge for providing strangers with board and lodging will be made, and free messengers will be provided by the Festival Association to escort the visitors from the Union Depot to the lodgings provided. AH that is necessary is for the. people to send in word as to the number of persons who desire accom modations, the price they are willing to pay, whether they want room with or without board, and these wants will be promptly taken care of and the visitors notified of the place where they will find their accommodations awaiting them. Force Water Committee to Act. Councilman Menefee has started a move ment to force the Water Committee to purchase Are hydrants with the $42,000 ap propriated for the purpose by the City Council. He brought the matter up at the last meeting of the North East Side Improvement Association. Mr. Menefee said that wiiile mains have been extended and fire apparatus had been purchased at great expense, there is little fire pro tection for a considerable portion of the East Side. He called attention to the declaration made by Chief Campbell that over 2UU0 Are hydrants might be placed now on the East Side where they were needed, and yet would not supply every locality. In order to get the movement under way the delegates to the United Kast Side clubs, which meets Tuesday night. May 12, were instructed to bring the matter up before that organization. Pl,an a Skco.nd Banquet. C. A. Bige low, president of the East Side Business Men's Club, says preparations for the sec ond banquet of the club, to be held Thurs day night at 7:S0 o'clock, at the Hotel Ileysej, East Third and Burnslde streets, are completed. Tom Richardson, manager of the Portland Commercial Club, has accepted invitation to attend and address the guests. Mr. Bigelow says- that the purpose is to make this gathering the most notable yet held on the East Side. It is the intention of the club to hold these dinners monthly as a means of getting business men together, and pro moting business enterprises. Seaman Case Dismissed. Because the information charging Milton Seaman, manager of the Empire Theater, with violation of the state child-labor law, was fatally defective the case was dis missed yesterday at the request of Deputy District Attorney Esterly. Mr. Esterly said that the Information charged that l.eoneide Watson, a member of a vaude ville troupe, was under 18 years of age, while the law requires that a child under 14 years may not be employed more than a specified number of hours. The in formation was drawn before Mr. Esterly entered upon his duties as Juvenile prose cutor. Put in Crossings. The Portland Rail way. Light & Power Company is putting in crossings at the intersection of Grand avenue and East Morrison street. There is a neUwork of curves and direct cross ings at this intersection, all of which must go down as a solid piece on concrete foundation, with Belgian blocks placed between the rails. The Job will be com pleted before the end of the week. East Morrison street is to be paved between Union avenue and East Seventh street with asphalt on a concrete foundation, and the work is now under way. Enclose Athletic Field. The block on AVilllams avenue, between Stanton and Morris streets is being inclosed with a high board fence. This ground has been leased by the St. Mary's parish, and will be used as the athletic grounds during the carnival and street fair of the Young Men's. Club. A baseball club has been formed and there will be other arfele tic performances. It Is announced that the. block will be retained and used for recreation purposes during the year. No Valuation on Franchise. During a special session of the Executive Board, yesterday afternoon, the matter of valua tion of the proposed franchise for the Na tional Automatic Fire Alarm Company was passed upon. There being a govern ing clause in the franchise as It now stands, the Board fixed no sum. the terms of the grant making it possible for the Council to regulate the matter by fixing the per centage of earnings. , "Seeing Portland" Trips. Beginning Monday, May 4, the electric observation cars of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, will resume daily service. "Seeing Portland" cars start from Second' and Washington streets every day at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Fare 60 cents, time, two and one-half hours. If you are a stranger in Portland don't miss this trip. If you live here, see and know your own city. Bkgin Annexation Campaign. The an nexation campaign in the southeastern district, along the Mount Scott railway, will open tonight in the hall at Wood nicre, under the auspices of the Mount Scott Annexation Club. John Bain, of Portland, will deliver the principal ad dress. Also, there will be local speakers present to address the meeting. All in terested are invited to be present. Dr. Brouoher delivers his stereopticon lecture on "A Tenderfoot Abroad," at the White Temple next Friday night. Mrs. Walter Reed sings. Reserved seats 35 cents, on sale Woodard. Clarke & Co. Save the Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before the 10th to save the discount on May bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnslde streets. Ladies' Relief Society. The monthly meeting of the society will be held today at 2 P. M.. in the First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. For San Francisco and Los Angeles str. Homer sails Tues. eve. at 8. For tickets see C. H. Thompson. 138 r3d. st. For Rent A few nice orflces "In Tha Oregonian building. See Superintendent, room 201. Drt fir cordwood, 4 ft., J5.50: (awed IS. Portland Fuel Co. Phones E. 26, B 1028. Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 1 All home-cooking. Woman's Ex. 133 10th at. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Dr. Maris D. Equi moved to 325 Medi cal building-. Telephone Main 230. Consumers' League Meets. At a meet-1 Ing yesterday in the Unitarian Chapel, called by the Consumers League, for the purpose of inaugurating a movement to secure the closing of stores on Saturday nights, the following committee was Ap pointed to confer with the various busi ness houses regarding the matter of early closing: Dr. C. H. Chapman, Rev. E. S. Muckley, Mrs. E. B. . Colwell, Father Black, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, Mrs. Spencer and A. H. Harris. Delegates representing 44 organizations were present and participated. in the meeting. The fol lowing resolution was passed: "Resolved, that the delegates here assembled in order to express their sympathy with the move ment to close the retail stores on Satur day night, agree to recommend to the members of their several organizations that they will refrain from shopping on Saturday nights and do everything in their power to further this movement." The next meeting will be held on Monday night, May 11, at 8 o'clock, in the Uni tarian Chapel, Yamhill and Seventh streets, when reports will be heard from the committee appointed at yesterday's meeting. All those interested in the movement are invited to be present. Portland Woman's Union Annual Meeting. Yesterday afternoon the Port land Woman's Union held its. annual meeting, which was its 20th anniversary as well. Reports of the officers and various committees were read, showing a very successful year's work; following this came the election of of fleers, result ing in the re-election of all the retiring officers, as follows: President, Mrs. P. J. Mann; first vice-president, Mrs. W. P. Olds: second vice-president, Mrs! C. A. Coburn; secretary, Mrs. E. B. Hamilton; corresponding secretary. Miss Helen F. Spalding: treasurer. Mrs. William Mac Master: directors, Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs. E. C. Protzman and Mrs. H. H. Northup. The president reappointed the chairmen of her various committees as follows: Woman's exchange. Miss Mae Failing; household. Mrs. S. A. Brown; financial, Mrs. Martin Winch: educational, Miss H. F. Spalding; industrial, Mrs. H. H. Northup; membership, Mrs. H. L. Pit toek; social, Mrs. Annette Cotter; press, Mrs. A. Ella S. Stearns. The report of the superintendent, Mrs. Ellen Rawlins, told of the home life of the, union. Talks to Rose Citt League. The Rose City. Improvement League last night was entertained with an interesting talk by G. A. Westgate, secretary of the Country Club and Livestock Association, in the course of which he set forth the scope and purpose of these organizations. Mr. Westgate called attention to the harness racing, which he said would be made a feature of the association's livestock show, and would be of such a high-class character that the best people could en gage in and enjoy It. There would be no book-making or pool-selling, but it would be pure sport. In closing his talk Mr. Westgate said the show would be most effective in attracting a desirable class of people to Portland. On motion of L. H. Head, the league voted to favor the con struction of a subway for the district north of Sullivan's Gulch, and the dele gates to the United East Side push clubs were Instructed to introduce the resolu tion in that organization at its meeting next Tuesday night. May 12. It was the consensus of opinion that three subways ought to be built. Ministerial Association Meets. At the meeting yesterday of the Portland Ministerial Association in the Y. M. C. A. building, a resolution was passed in the in terest of the Anti-Saloon League, to discuss the local-option campaign in the various pulpits either next Sunday or the Sunday following. Rev. B. M. Sharp read a paper entitled "Fallacies, Fragments and Assumptions," dealing with the question of Socialism. Some of Mr. Sharp's state ments were severely criticised by Secre tary Stone of the Y. M. C. A., who took exception to Mr. Sharp's allusion to Henry George in classing the single tax theorist with agnostics and Socialists. Mr. Sharp said that while evils are ap parent in the present industrial system, he believed they cannot be cured by any Socialistic scheme, but by overcoming the evil which is in the heart of man. Presbytery Meets at Anabeu Port land Presbytery will hold an adjourned meeting this afternoon In the Anabel Presbyterian Church, on the Mount Scott railway, to act on the resignation of Rev. George W. Arms, the pastor, and place in his hands the call from the Vernon Presbyterian Church. It is already settled that Mr. Arms will accept the call from the Vernon Church, and the action of the Presbytery was in conform ity with the Presbyterian methods. The call was extended to him several weeks ago. There may be other business, as the session is an adjourned meeting from the Spring session held at Astoria. Parade Committee to Meet. Arrange ments have been made by the committee in charge of the carriage parade to be given during the Rose Festival for a meeting to be held in the parlors of the Hotel Portland, Thursday night. May 7, at S o'clock, when matters in connection with the parade will be discussed. The committee is especially desirous of having all those interested in the parade and all owners of horses and carriages who wish to participate, attend this meeting. The committee is composed of the following: Ambrose Cronin. Dr. Emmet Drake, W. M. Davis and Henry Metzger. Office for Citt Sealer. The City Council committee on parks and public property met yesterday afternoon and selected offices in the City Hall for the city sealer of weights and measures and the park superintendent. The sealer will occupy a room on the second floor, near City Treasurer Werlein's office, and the park superin tendent will have quarters in a room on the third floor, a portion of the suite now occupied by the Historical Society. The City Hall reporters, representing the daily pre3S, will be assigned to quarters somewhere on the second floor. Was Former Portland Woman. Mrs. W. A. Jolley.. of Olympia, died at St. Peter's Hospital in that city, April 30, aged 36 years. Mrs. Jolley, who was Mrs. Ida B. Cook, was formerly a resident of Portland and had . many friends here. Mrs. Jolley is survived by her husband, W. A. Jolley and two brothers, Leonard and Fred Lasley, of Portland. The re mains were Interred in Oddfellow's Cemetery, Olympia. Plan Brick Warehouse. Plans are being prepared by Raymond, McNaughton & Lawrence for a brick warehouse to be erected by the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, at East First and East Taylor streets. The building will be 100x100 feet, three stories high and will be of mill construc tion. The building will be occupied by the plow works. Emma Goldman Coming. Emma Gold man, the so-called queen of Anarchists, will lecture in Portland May 24, providing the required permission will be granted by the city officials. Her topic will be "What Anarchism Really Stands For." The time and the place where the lecture will be given will be announced later. Few Voters Register. There are but nine days remaining in which voters may register for the general election in June. The books close May 15. Less than 50 voters registered yesterday, which is con sidered a very small number in com parison with the large number who failed to sign up for the primaries. Waverly-Richmond Club Meeting. The Waverly-Richmond Improvement Club will meet tonight, at the home of Dr. J. H. Hickman. 963 Clinton street, to hear Important reports and transact other neighborhood business. Father Black Will Speak. Rev. Father J. H. Black, of the St. Francis Church will speak Thursday night. May 7, at the hall of the Sacred Heart Church. Milwaukie street, on ,"The Sacred Places of Palestine." For Sale. Modern eight-roonf cottage. Seaside, facing beach. Tel. Main 737. Smith keeps the price of meat down. Read the ad back page. Dr. McCracken. dentist. Rothchild bldg. Young Men's Carnival, May 16-27. Eye glasses 11.00 at Metsger-. Swell tan shoes at Rosenthal's. Under the Magnolias at the Lyric A BRAND-NEW Southern drama' had its first Portland presentation at the Lyric last night, and a verdict of ap proval was rendered by an unusually large Monday night -audience. It has been a long., time since- there was such an enthusiastic reception accorded an of fering of the Allen company, and Lyric audiences are. not backward In expressing their opinion of their amusements. In this instance no mistake has been made. The play Is an altogether attractive com edy drama, and it is well presented, even a fault-finding critic must admit that. Perhaps the most impressive feature' is the production, the scenes showing the racing stables, the racecourse and e othen thrilling situations which follow each other rapidly through the entire five acts being decidedly praiseworthy. Verna Felton and Revelle Urquhart naturally have the most conspicuous roles and add greatly to their already rather large store of laurels. Miss Felton is a most winsome young Southern Belle, and Mr. Urquhart gives' an excellent per formance as the courageous ahd clean living young plantation foreman. For rest Seabury as usual scores heavily as the old Colonel, a type that suggests "Alabama" and "Tlie Crisis." Mrs. Allen is really funny as a negro mammy, a somewhat stereotyped role and difficult to make interesting. Irving Kennedy, for a change, is a very . bad villain person, while Ella Houghton per forms the unusual stunt of playing both a witch and Jockey. Charles Ayrcs is a town marshal and the others fill more or less Important" parts in the ensemble. It is a creditable offering on the part of the Allen company. At the Vaudeville Theaters Pantages. OPENING with a Scottish trio in kilts with bagpipe accompaniment, and closing with a most interesting series of moving pictures, the Pantages attrac tions inaugurated another record week's business at the Marquam Grand Thea ter yesterday. The opening number is Remarkably good and the dances are novel as well as pleasing to the eye, but It remains for the trio of really Dig acta to arouse the enthusiasm of the patrons of the -popular vaudeville house. The fighting kangaroo, billed as "Big Jeff," engages in a three-round set-to with a trainer, which furnishes much amuse ment, although it is of rather short dura tion. The awkward-appearing native of the Australian wilds handles the gloves in a manner that would shame some of the would-be pugs of Portland. The next attraction is a pair of laugh producers of the most pleasing type. J. Francis Dooley charms the fair patrons, while Miss Corrinne Sales storms the hearts of the opposite sex, for they keep up a running fire of Jokes and new say ings, as well as a singing and dancing specialty that brings down the house. Then comes the big bill, comprising the Golden Gate Quintet four men and one woman a negro specialty that is a record-breaker in the matter of enthusi asm displayed by the audience. The four are good singers and the nimblest of dancers, and put their act on with a rush. There are no unnecessary delays. The Kinsners. In a European balanc ing and novelty act. are a distinct hit, for they perform feats that have never been seen here before. May Evans whis tles her way into the favor of the audi ence, and some of her imitations are ex ceedingly good. Jean Wilson contributes "Stingy." accompanied by the slides. In his usual pleasing manner. The moving pictures are very good, and the time is well spent in visiting the Marquam this week. Grand. ANYBODY who doubts the quality of vaudeville that Portland is get ting these days would do well to visit the Grand this week. The bill is tip top from the illustrated song clear down the line to the moving pictures, and is well balanced withal. Any person who could watch the antics of the Marco Twins and restrain his laughter would be entitled to the medal as the champion grouch. They speak scarcely half a hundred words, yet keep their audience in a constant roar. One is a dwarf, the other at least seven feet tall, and looks eight. The little fellow takes enough punishment during the ten minutes of the act to make Jim Jeffries take the dount. The larger "twin" is most grotesquely made, and the way he displays his form is killing. Porter J. White. Julian Greer and Stephana Dale have a sketch, "The Visitor" in which the Interest never lags. This tabloid drama is well writ ten and the acting is splendid. The setting is all that could be asked. The Ascot-Eddy Trio, two men and a woman, have a comedy acrobatic turn In which some decidedly new wrinkles in the way of tumbling are introduced.. The Alpha Trio, novelty hoop Jugglers, have a most graceful act. They intro duce some fresh ideas and In their skilful hands the hoops act like things of life. Clara Thropp, formerly a musclal soubrette, arrived on time even if her trunk didn't. Arrived is used advisedly, because she is all there. This strenu ous comedienne apologized for lack 6? wardrobe and then demonstrated she didn't depend on costume to make good. At last there is an illustrated song in which there is no reference to "Sweetheart, Dear," or "The Homestead Far Away." It is "I'm Afraid to Go Home in the Dark," first sung here a few weeks ago by Frank Daniels. It is the big song hit of the season. The pictures are sensible and Fred G. Bauer etngs it so you can understand every word. The moving picture film, displayed by F. F. Montressa, depicts Washington Irving's "Legend of Sleepy .Hollow." Grease paints and professionals supplies at Woodard, Clarke ft Co. SPECIAL MUSIC 1 At the Hazelwood Cream Store Thursday Afternoon. A beautiful musical' programme has been arranged by the management of the Cream Store, 3S8-90 Washington St., for Thursday afternoon from 4 to 5. Miss Rosina Macintosh, a talented young vo calist, has been secured for the occasion. Webber's string orchestra has prepared several extra selections and will also in troduce the myrimbophone, which will be quite a treat in itself. DEATH OF GILES GILBERT Lumberman Passes Away While En Route From Oregon to Duluth. News has reached thi city of the death of Giles Gilbert, from heart.fail ure, while en route to his home in Du luth. A daughter, Mrs. Graff, was with him at the time. While his condition was considered serious during his re cent visit in Portland, his sudden death comes as a great shock. Mr. Gilbert served In the Civil War Your J Money Is Safe in a vault, but it is equally I I The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon and it will earn 5 2 n check accounts. I 2' on ten days' call. 3 on savings accounts and i on six months' certificates. i 3Vz on thirty days' 'call. 1 4 on ninety days' call, on 1 twelve months' certificates and I 9 Mmvn ATiflrtttt.AS - IV tvu." r Call for our book ot "lIX,CSTBATIONS., I Portland ITrust Cohpany! I of . 1 S.E. Gor. Third and Oat St. 5 BEN J. I. COHEN... . President ! H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President DR. A. 8. NICHOLS, id Vlce-Fras't 5 B. LEE PAGET Secretary a J. O. GOLTRA. ..Assistant Secretary W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary in the Seventeenth New Tork Volun teers, and entered the lumber business in Michigan In partnership with E. K. Wood, now of San Francisco, in 1867. Later. he engaged In the same business at Duluth, in partnership with the late Governor Higglns, of New Tork. In recent years, - Mr. Gilbert has been transferring his timber Interests to Oregon, and at the time of his death was president of the Wilson River Lumber Company and Olean Land Com pany. He took an active interest in civic affairs In Duluth, having served several terms as president of the City llbrary and vice-president of the City Water Boards. In addition to Mrs. Graff, of Duluth, he Is survived by two sons. Wells Gil bert, of this city, and Frank Gilbert, of Goldendale, Wash. NOTED AMERICAN SOPRANO Miss Bessie Abbott Will Be Heard at Heilig Xext Monday Xight. The charming American coloratura soprano, Miss Bessie Abbott, from the Metropolitan Grand Opera House, New York City, will be heard in a grand concert recital at the Heilig Theater next Monday evening. May 11. This celebrated" prima donna will be as sisted by the brilliant pianiste. Miss Edith Moxom Gray, who created such a furor in tnls city several weeks ago. during the Annual Spring Musical Festival at the Armorv. together with the celebrated English "cellist, Mr. Hans Dressel. This exceUent trio of talented artists will give Portland music-lovers one of the most delight ful concerts of the season, and as this is the last to be given by the Heilig Theater management, who have pre sented some of the greatest on the concert . stage, you can't afford to miss it. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, 306 Wash., near 5th. TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY 123 6th st. Flowers and plants. Phones Main 6102; A 1102. . AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia bldg. Phones Main and A 1635 . Widow Sues for Damages. Judge Wolverton and a jury In the United States Court are hearing the testi mony in the $25,000 damage suit of Tillie Yates and son, Christopher P. Yates, Jr., against the Eastern & Western Lumber Company. This suit is for the recovery of damages for the death of plaintiff's husband who lost his life in May, 1906, while employed as brakeman on one of the defendant company's logging trains in Cowlitz County, Washington.- The de fense' contends that Yates and another employe named Nell contributed to the fatal accident by not employing the safety equipments with which the company had supplied its train.. B. B. Dufur appears for the plaintiffs while the defendant corporation is represented by R. w Wilbur. Rogers Wants Damages. SALT LAKE. May 4. H. H. Rogers, in answering the complaint of the Gov ernment in the Union Pacific merger suit, denies participation in the alleged con spiracy and asks that he be granted costs and damages for injury to his character by reason of the allegations1 made against him. - Perfect fitting glasses II at Metzgers. DIAMOND The merits of quality and workmanship, as well as exclusiveness, in our diamond jewelry, are of the highest order. Together with the very moderate prices prevailing, one can be easily satisfied in a purchase of this kind at this store. Comparison will convince. Manufacturing Jewelers, Opticians, Diamond Importers. Corner Third and Washington Streets. Heilig Theater, Tomorrow Evening x SECOND CONCERT PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CHAS. DIERKE, Director ci MRS. WALTER REED SoIo,sts HENRY BETTMAN So,oists Tickets on Sale and Subscription Tickets Exchanged for Reserved Seats at Box Office, Heilig Theater, May 5th and 6th Prices: 50c to $1.50 Opening, Hotel Savoy SEATTLE' Additional four stories, containing 78 rooms, each with bath. Twelve rooms with bath, specially constructed for commercial dis play, size 16x28. A greater part of all these rooms have an unobstructed marine view. The entire maneuvers of Atlantic fleet can be seen in any part of . harbor at once glance. Just a reminder that we have a few rooms left in our "12 Stories of Solid Comfort." Rates S1.00 Dp F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Home A11G5 Phones First and Oak THOSE BEAUTIFUL Auburn Ttnta, m noticabl fcmong zmLv tenable woman, are produced only by BTM Imperial Hair Regenerator ljjWJ Jtha cleanest and most lasting Hair t !5ColorinB known. It is easily applitd, M?:T"absolutoly harmless, unaffected by iftjrja bathe. Any Shade produced. Sample ' of hair colored free. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFQ.CO..US WJ34 StNnr Vsrk. aoi lunin. sx Wfauuoxtoa Htree.. Of mil varieties permanently cured in a few daya witbbur a surgical operation or detention from buinet. No pay win be accepted until the patient ia completely satisfied. Fidelity Rupture Cure 212 Snot land Bldg.. l'ORlLAU, OK. ICE LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO, 312 Pine Street. Phones: Main 1662, A 3136. GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS GOAL SOU AGENT 3. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. S5S STARK STREET. Opposite City Library. Both Phones. FredPrehn.D.D. $12.00 Fall Set ut Teeth, $6.00 Crowns and Bridge work. $3.00. Room 405, Deknm. Open Evenings Till 7. chwab Printing Co. BEST tTOKK. REASONABLE PRICES J 4 7 ! STA.R.K STREET! IiRflPY Cured: quick relief; removes all ISlXUIOa aweiilng In 8 to 20 days; 30 to 60 days effects permanent cure. Trial treat ment given free to sufferers; nothing fairer. Ir. H. II. Green's Sons. Box K. Atlanta, (isk. JEWELRY Management Edna B. Jones rVSHAW'S loi TaT rrvn BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributors for Oregon and Washington Selz Royal Blue shoes will fit your feet ' Thery one f these Royal Blue Shoes is made on a single perfect -A-' model; whatever the shape of the toe, the swing of the sole, the length' or width, they're all shaped on the lines and measurements of a master-last, Selz famous Footform, a perfect fooUshape last. It's imitated, but not equalled by any other maker. We can. fit l any pair ot leet in this t8wn. ;....' Every pair of Royal Blue Shoes is guaranteed to satisfy;, that means, your satisfaction, not ours--$3.50, $4, $o. i' Ji Bankers and .Second and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon. STATEMENT OF CONDITION, ' APRIL 30, 1008. RESOURCES Ioans and Discounts X stj Overdrafts K Bonds " 52 Furniture and Fixtures "!!!" 3 Cash and Duo from Banks 407i 11.352, LIABILITIES Capital Stock '. ; i 230 Surplus and Undivided Profits 9' Deposits 1,093 $1,302 G. K. WENT WORTH', President. JOHN A. KKATINO. Vice-President. H. D. STORY. Cashier. F. A. FREEMAN, Asst. Cashier. mm iuc nueiiL Batik Account. security. . It insnires continence - l,- sub.iect to vour check, is corHiallv consistent with prudent banking. SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Corbett Buildinc. Pnrtlnn.-T Orfr,-,n CAPITAL, $500,000. Interest paid on Savings i J - V k . V j: k;. ' America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Lumbermens Bank I 181. XS 426.25 145.00 500.00 71S.38 971.19 000. OJ 529.24 441.95 971.19 Wears Well, Brilliant to a Degree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish, A combination of most dur able Varnish and Stains, fop Interior Wood Work, Floors, Furniture, etc The Big Paint Store Fisher, Thorsen 8 Co, Front and Morrison Sts. Cor. 7th and Washinpoa Sts. A 'BANK ACCOUNT THE SILENT PARTNER Tv . :i , partner in many; a Dusiness is a A frnnrl hnl the SECURITY SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY is a Dartner that, ran ho Aor,or.AaA ,,. t , . .wuva UJAil J.UL and tnvoc mnA mAt v- .. O ' ....... mm ai Ulltlt, - SURPLUS, $250,000. Accounts and Time Certificates.