Morning Oregonian., May 12, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORXD.G OREGOMAJf, TUESDAY, MAT 12, 1908.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGON1AX TELEPHONES.
Paclflo State:
Countlnif-Room Main 7070
City Circulation Main 7070
Mansrini Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composlns-Koom Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
8uperlntfndnt Building Main 7O70
East Side Office .' East 61
Home:
Cniintlnic-Room A 1670
Editorial Rooms A 1500
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATER (Third between Yam
hill and Taylor Baker Theater Company
In "The Heir to the Hoorah." Tonight at
8:15 o'clock.
tTAK THEATER (Park and Washington)
The Armstrong Musical Comedy Com
pany In "The Merry Widows Return.
Tonight at 8:15; matinees Tuesday. Sat
urday and Strnday at 2:13 P. M.
LVRIC THKATER (Seventh mid Alder
The Allen Stock Company In "The Lady
From I.nrnmle." Tonight at 8:15. Mati
nees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday ana
Sunday at 2:15.
MARQL'AM GRAND (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Pantages continuous
vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 ajid P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Continuous v&udevtlle,
2:20. 7:30 and 0 P. M.
Maecilt Junction Club Meets. The
JIaegly Junction Improvement Associa
tion, R. G. Brand, president, at its meet
ing Friday night, decided to ask that
eight arc lights be placed on Portsmouth
avenue. Van Houton street and the Co
lumbia boulevard. Petitions for these
iig-hts will be presented to the City
Council. The movement to improve all
streets in that district by grading and
laying sidewalks was reported to be
progressing. Several miles of street im
provements will be under way as soon
ns the preliminaries are completed. It
was announced that a large concern had
secured an option on a 15-acrte tract on
which to erect a $76,000 plant. President
Brand reported that several concerns are
ready to begin construction of manufacturing-
plants as soon as they know when
they can have depot facilities.
Remains of" Clement Mei.lis Found.
After being five months in the water the
unrecognizable body of young Clement
MpIIIs, of Portland, has been found near
the mouth of the Nehalem River. The
remains were picked, up Saturday" and
Identified by the clothing. Mellis disap
peared last December while on a hunting
and fishing trip with his cousin, August
Larouge, a mere boy. Larouge is still
missing. It is believed the boys were
thrown into the water from their boat
and drowned. The boat was found, bot
tom side up, on the bank of the river,
eeveral miles below a point where the
hunters had started up the Nehalem
River. One dog which was with them
was found early in the year nearly
starved to death. A second dog is yet
mussing.
Seamen's Friend Anniversary. The
Portland Seamen's Friend Society will
hold . public anniversary meeting in the
Taylor-Street Church tonight, beginning
at 7:45 o'clock. Art excellent programme
will be presented. There will be ad
dresses by several well-known speakers
including Rabbi Wise, Rev. Dr. Dyott
and Rev. W. H. Foulkes. The musical part
of the programme will be of high order,
including the Lakme Quartet, Mrs. May
Dearborn Schwab, Miss Ethel Lytle, Miss
Prtronella Connolly and Mrs. Bushong.
Professor Wilder's chorus of male voices
will also sing. Rev. Dr. Young will
preside. There will be ho charge for
admission and no collection will be taken.
Death op Thomas Grady, Thomas
Grady, 735 Minnesota avenue, died Satur
day in Tacoma. aged 49 years. A widow
and eight children, and a brother,
Bernard Grady, survive him. Mr. Grady
was born in County Cavan, Ireland, and
came to America at an early age. He
lias resided in Portland for the past 18
years. He was employed by the Northern
Pacltlc Railway, and was a prominent
member of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians. The remains arrived from Ta
coma Sunday afternoon. The funeral will
ba held this morning at 8:30 o'clock, in
St. Mary's Church, In Alblna. The in
terment will be at Tigerdvllle, Or.
Two Months for Bridgb Report.
In reply to a letter from M. G. Munly,
president of th North East Side Im
provement Association, Ralph Modjeskl,
the expert engineer engaged to prepare
a report on the proposed high bridge and
subways, has written that it will take
two months to prepare the data desired
by the city. Mr. Modjeskl says he will
begin work as soon as he receives
definite instructions from City Engineer
Taylor. Mr. Modjeskl is now In Chi
cago. Bur Army Supplies Here. Senator
Bourne has advised the Chamber of
Commerce, under date of May 6. that he
has had several conferences with Quar-itermaster-General
Aleshlre. in which the
Senator has been assured that Portland
Js to be treated fairly in the matter of
purchase of supplies for the Department
of the Columbia. General Aleshlre ex
pects that under his recent order Port
land will provide even a larger share of
the Army supplies than has been the
case heretofore.
Blaze at Chair "Works. Four thou
sand dollars w-as the total damage done
by a Are at the Columbia Chair Works,
et 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Spon
taneous combustion is given as the prob
able cause. Owing to the long distance
from the nearest Are station the flames
had a good start but were quickly
checked by the department on its ar
rival. The chair works Is located on the
Macadam road near Curry street. In
surance in the sum of t25,000 is carried.
Sun.nysidb Push Club. The Sunnyside
Push Club will hold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow night in the assembly
room of the Sunnyside school. A short
business session will be held, followed by
a special programme. The speaker of
the evening will be Tom Richardson,
manager of the Commercial Club. This
Push Club was organized several months
aRo. and is working for the betterment
of that section of the East Side.
Funeral of Mrs. Riqgb Today. The
body of Mrs. Anna Rankin Riggs, who
died May 7, at Butte, Mont., will arrive
in Portland this morning In charge of her
niece. Miss Anna Rankin. The funeral
will toe held this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which Mrs. Riggs was a mem
ber. Dr. Clarence True Wilson will con
duct the services and the Interment will
be In Riverview Cemetery.
The Arion Singing Society will have
its last concert of the season this eve
ning at their hall, corner Second and Oak
streets. A splendid programme has been
arranged and will Include Herr and Frau
Marquardt, the. well-known violin and
harp soloists and also Frauleln Louise
Hagner, the noted pianist. The concert
is under the direction of Louis Dam
masch. Admission 50 cents.
Cantata by Church Choir. The choir
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church will
render the cantata, "Cross and Crown,"
in the Sellwood Presbyterian Church to
morrow night. There will be a chorus of
IS voices. Miss Carrie Spauldlng is the
soprano: Miss Elanor Kurth, alto; Mr
Davis, tenor; P. H. Bistow, bass: Miss
Tlllle Klumpp. accompanist, and Mrs. J.
S. Hamilton, director.
Sellwood Library Attendance. At
tendance at the branch library in Sell
wood during April was 3173; circulation
of books, 1979; average daily attendance
122. The gain over April. 1907, was 587
in circulation and 256 in attendance.-
Unitbd East Sidb Clubs. The United
East Side Push Clubs will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock, at the Sargent Hotel, to
consider several matters. W. Wynn John
son will address the federation.
Pure Coal Tar for sale in large and
small quantities. Vancouver Gas Com
pany, Vancouver. B. C.
North Beach, Wash. Choice building
Jots. W. R.Mackenzie, 224 Worcester bilk.
Dr. A. H. Hioos. eye, ear, nose and
throat, glasses fitted 823 Corbett bid.
Annex to Good Samaritan. Plans that
are being prepared by Whidden & Lewis,
architects, for a new wing to be added to
the Good Samaritan Hospital., will be sub
mitted this week for contract, and If the
cost comes within the limited funds of
the Hospital Association, the contract
will be awarded next week. It is pro
posed to take out the central part of the
original frame building and erect in its
place a new brick structure. The frame
building will then be moved toward
Twenty-second street and the upper part
removed to make place for the new
wing. This wing would face Marshall
street and would become the main build
ing. While the building operations are in
progress the nurses will occupy the attic
rooms of the brick building, as the
present nurses' quarters will have to be
used temporarily for patients.
Sellwood League Election. The Ep
worth League of the Sellwood Methodist
Church has elected the following officers
for one year: President, C. A. Hume;
department spiritual work. Miss Irene
Ray; department of world evangelism.
Miss Minnie Marcy; department of mercy
and help. Miss Mildred Brown; depart
ment of literary and social work, Milton
Marcy; secretary, Edward Pratt; treas
urer. Miss Alice Hume; organist, Miss
Gena Orcutt; chorister. Miss Cora Blos
ser: delegates to represent, the chapter
at the district, convention. May a-24. Uni
versity Park Mrs. Delia German, Mrs.
Marlon Glenn, Miss Minnie Marcy and
Walter Adams; alternates Miss Mildred
Brown. Miss Irene Ray and Miss Effie
Prnnick. The league 'Will hold a social
in the church tomorrow night.
Must Report Contagious Diseases.
City Health Officer Pohl and assistants
yesterday continued the vaccination of
pupils of the Chapman school, a large
number of whom were suffering from a
very mild form of smallpox. The disease
has been completely checked, says Dr.
Pohl. Owing to the spread of the malady
without official knowledge of its presence,
Dr. Pohl declares that she will Tigidly
enforce the ordinance which makes It
obligatory upon citizens to report to the
Health Office all cases of infectious
diseases. Prosecutions will follow in fu
ture, she declares, in any cases where
this law is found to have been violated.
Dr. Pohl said yesterday that no order
has been issued by her, whereby every
child In the public schools must be vacci
nated. Lkcturb by Dr. Sperry. Dr. Lyman
B. Sperry delivered an interesting illus
trated lecture on "Australia," before the
Young Men s Christian Association last
night. About 500 persons were present
and listened attentively to the remarks
of the speaker. Dr. Sperry explained
the labor, social and economical condi
tions existing' In the Australian countries
and the illustrations from photographs
taken by the speaker explained things
most satisfactorily. Tonight Dr. Sperry
will address the men of the associa
tion on the subject, "The Male and
Female, and the Significance of Sex."
Club Favors Improvement. The North
Alblna Improvement Club last night con
sidered the improvement of Albina ave
nue south from Killingsworth avenue.
The sentiment of the property-owners
present favored a first-class improve
ment, but were very much divided as to
the exact kind. The several kinds of
hard-surface pavement were discussed
and also crushed rock. A. Van Rass
raussen was present with a petition to
rebuild the Madison-street bridge within
three blocks of the present location. No
action was taken on this petition.
Friday Last Day to Register.
Citizens of Portland who have not yet
registered with the County Clerk, and
who do not do so before & P. M. next
Friday will be debarred from voting at
the general election June 1. The books
will be kept open until 9 o'clock every
night until Friday. Up to 5 o'clock last
night 32,244 voters had registered. During
the day 114 signed the books, 73 being
Republicans, 28 Democrats and 13 of. mis
cellaneous party affiliations. Twenty-nine
changes of address were made by the
deputy clerks.
Delay in Sale of- Bonds. Owing to
the absence of Chairman Rushlight, the
City Council Ways and Means Committee
did not meet yesterday, its regular date,
and because of this an issue of Improve
ment bonds was not disposed of. Many
bidders were present, but were forced to
leave without transacting any business.
The committee is now scheduled to meet
at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Rush
light said last nieht that he was too
busy to attend the session.
Bring Nation's Lawyers Here. The
Oregon Bar Association has requested the
Board of Trade to co-operate with it in
securing the presence in Portland in
August of the American Bar Association
which holds its annual meeting in Seattle
during that month. The Chamber of Com
merce and Commercial Club will also be
requested to lend their assistance in the
matter. The directors of the Board will
discuss the Bar Association's request at
their next meeting.
Home Training Association. The an
nual meeting of the Home Training As
sociation will be held in the committee
room of the City Hall tomorrow, at 3
P. M. There will be an exchange of
experiences by the branch circles of the
association, installation of officers and an
address on "Individual Freedom," by
Mrs. Frank Kelsey. Two kindergarten
teachers will be in charge of the nursery.
All mothers cordially welcome.'
London Times Thanks Chamber.
Secretary Glltner of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday received a letter
from the London Times, in which that
paper expresses its appreciation of the
assistance rendered by the Chamber in
connection with the article on Portland
now being prepared for the new edition
of the Encyclopedia Brittanica.
Pay Ready for Election Judges. The
warrants covering the wages and ex
penses of Judges and clerks who served
during the primary nominating election
are now ready at the office of the County
Auditor. The amounts to be received by
the Judges and clerks range from S3
to .
Fresh Meat. If you want your meat
fresh and your sausage pure go to
Smith's. Read Smith's ad back page.
For Rent A few nice offices In Th
Oregonian building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
Business men's lunch, 11:30 to S. All
home-cooking. Woman's Ex.. 133 10th at.
W. A. Wisa and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington. -
Lost. PI Delta Kappa fraternity pin.
Main 2151 or A 3992. Reward.
Furnished Cottage for rent, centrally
located. Phone Main 2489.
Dr. McCracken. dentist. Rothchlld bldg.
Young Men's Carnival, May 16-27.
NOTHING SPECTACULAR.
We deliver the goods. The dry goods,
cloaks, suits and men's furnishing goods.
Business of McAllen & McDonnell is
now "for sale. The entire stock is at
your disposal at retail or in bulk for
less than the ruling wholesale price.
Twenty-five sales people wanted at once.
Good salary to competent people.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 306 Wash., near 5th.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia bldg. Phones Main and A 1635
Sargent at Seaside House
Will open for business May 25. Sea
food specialty, milk, cream, butter,
chickens and eggs from our own farm.
Make reservation now. Address. Nich
olas F. Sargent, Seaside, Clatsop Beach.
Han an shoes fit the feet. Rosenthal's.
Me tiger fits classes lor 11.00,
"Lady From Laramie,
at the Lyric
THE closing weeks of the Allen Com
pany at the Lyric are proving to be
among the best of the long engagement
which that popular organization has
played in this city. Like the proverbial
best wine for the' last of the feast the
last of the engagement is developing
merit never seen before.
The latest offering, a comedy-drama of
the period, called "The Lady From Lar
amie," was presented last night for the
first time before the largest Monday
night audience that has filled he Lyric
in many months. The play deals with
the experiences of a Western family in
an aristocratic English neighborhood. A
breezy . American girl, daughter of a
Wyoming cattle-king, is visiting a titled
family at the country place, Withercomb
Wold. She is' the typical, refreshing, in
dependent type of girl that attracts fa
vorable attention wherever she goes. In
fact. Robin' Weatherford, in which role
Verna Felton appears to especial ad
vantage, is a charming personage, and
Miss Felton does her full Justice. Of
course she has a corps of suitors about
her and the competition for her hand be
comes keen.
The entire four acts are supposed to
occur on the Fourth of July and but a
brief interval divides them. Revelle
Urquhart plays Archie Winthrop, a young
American civil engineer very well in
deed, and of course wins the hand of
the heroine in the most approved man
ner. Forrest Seabury gives one of his ac
customed performances, which are al
ways good, as Geoffry Caryl. Mrs. Clara
Allen makes considerable of the role
of Priscllla Peabody, maiden aunt of
"the lady from Laramie." Marie Thomp
son Is entirely creditable as Lady Vidiet
Beauchamp her hostess, William Blake
does well In a character role, and Charles
Ayres plays the "heavy" satisfactorily.
The mountings are fully up to the re
quired standards. There will be a mat
inee today.
At the Vaudeville Theaters
Pantages.
THE Pantages attractions now appear
ing at the Marquam Grand Theater
opened a new week's bill of vaudeville
acts at that popular showhouse, and
each of the three performances showed
to capacity crowds. The new bill promises
to excel in popularity the famous bill of
last week, for all the new acts are bright,
clever and entertaining.
The curtain raiser is a conredy quartet
composed pf good singers whose eccentric
actions succeed in pleasing the crowd.
Last night they were encored repeatedly.
Following the quartet is Zlmmer. the
somewhat different juggler who is quite
expert in handling hats, handkerchiefs,
cigars and other novel articles in the
fancy Juggling line. He also presents a
rubber-ball stunt that is clever.
The Valveno brothers in a tumbling
and handbalancing act are splendid, and
their act should be witnessed without
fail. They are as good, if not better,
than any pair appearing in local vaude
ville In months.
William Morrow and Verda Schellburg
contribute a skit that succeeds in
pleasing immensely. Morrow is dressed
as a cowpuncher and his laughing act is
good. The Beardsley sisters, .dainty duet
ists score a decided hit in several well
rendered songs.
The premier, however, is the laugh
producing sketch given by Ray and
Brosche, which deals with the troubles of
a married man and his talkative wife.
The efforts at explanation of the tired
husband, who is two hours late in getting
home, owing to his having been shopping
for his wife, are ludicrous in the extreme,
for the woman can talk louder, longer
and in a more impressive manner than
any mother-in-law or female gossip on
the stage, or for that matter, in private
life.
Jean Wilson contributes the Illustrated
song, "See-Saw," in his usual capable
manner, and the moving pictures portray
cowboy life.
Grand.
THE' Sullivan & Considine circuit has
detailed an exceptionally good bill
of attractions for the Grand Thea
ter this week, for the bill which opened
at the popular Washington-street show
house yesterday, was greeted by three
capacity houses which were well pleased
with the offerings.
The topline attraction from a matter
of expressed public approval is the side
splitting novelty, "T;he Laughing Horse."
a timely circus travesty and introducing
the "horse," but the opening act. a triple
horizontal bar turn, awakens the audi
ence to the good things in store. The
Eugene trio, billed as the greatest triple
bar experts in the world, come very near
to living up to the title, for they per
form some quite difficult, as well as new
stunts in aerial flights.
"The Laughing Horse." produced by
Harris. Grove, Milton and the Clayton
Sisters, however, is the feature stunt of
the programme, and. as a laugh-producer,
equals the stunts of the Marco
Twins of last week's bill in every re
spect. The act, aside from the antics
of the "horse." is sufficiently supplied
with singing, dancing and comedy turns
to favorably impress the audience, but
when the quintet places the specimen of
the equine family in action, mirth reigns
uproariously.
The Doris Four, a quartet of well-balanced
male voices, render select songs in
the most pleasing manner. The rendition
of the popular song, "Love Me and the
World Is Mine," by the baritone member
of the quartet is an especial hit, for he
is really one of the best baritones ever
heard in Portland. The other members
of the quartet are good and their songs
are encored repeatedly. The bass Is In
clined to sing off the key when the ac
companist stops.
Miss Lisle Leigh and. her company,
presenting "Kid Glove Nan." a tale of a
female Raffles, is an impressive piece of
dramatic work, and the three principals
in the sketch handle the threadbare plot
exceptionally well. Mart M. Fuller is a
monologist who succeeds In pleasing
and Fred G. Bauer contributes his Illus
trated song, "Dear Mr. Lifesaver," In
his usual capable manner. This song is
going to be popular at the Summer re
sorts this season. Montressa's moving
pictures are. as usual, quite entertaining,
and those who fail to see the Grand this
week will miss a treat.
Grease paints and professionals' supplies
at Woodard, Clarke & Co.
BOARD ASKED FOR DELAY
Veared That Exhibition AV11I Inter
fere With Festival Parade.
At the meeting yesterday 'of the Board
of Education, President C. A. Whitemore
and President Whitney L. Boise, of the
United East Side Push Clubs, appeared on
behalf of the Rose Festival Association
for the purpose of having the difficulty
adjusted which has arisen owing to the
fact that the preparation now being made
for the exhibition on Multnomah Field,
May 28, the Association believes will seri
ously interfere with the plans it has made
for the school children's parade during
the Rose Festival. After hearing the re
quest of the Association representatives
that the exhibition on Multnomah Field
be postponed one week, the Board of Edu
cation took the matter under advisement
and will announce its decision in the mat
ter at an early date.
The Board at yesterday's meeting
authorized that the Williams-avenue
school be offered for sale for the sum of
$62,500, in order to raise funds for a new
school building.
Principal Hamilton, of the new School
of Trades, to be established in the Atkin
son building, appeared before the Board
and requested that the equipment for the
new school be obtained at the earliest
date possible.
Bids for a portion of the equipment will
be asked for in a few days. The work of
installing the machinery Is to be begun
as soon as possible.
MR. M'NARY'S DENIAL
Xo Connection or Association With
Liquor Interests.
PORTLAND, May 11. (To the Editor.)
I revere the calling of Rev. Clarence
True Wilson and I respect the personal
endeavor of Mr. Wilson and all other
workers for temperance. This, to the
extent of forbearing protest or ever,
answer when falsely accused of enmity
to this worthy cause, could I believe
such forbearance conducive to the good
The facts: Never during my five years'
term as CIt;- Attorney was I a friend
of the liquor interests, but did enforce
every ordinance regulating the sale, be
sides using other practical methods of
restraining aggression on the part of
those engaged in this so largely harmful
traffic. I was not the author of or con
nected with the authorship of the pro
posed amendment to the local option law
referred to. Not one person engaged in
the liquor trade had to do with my can
didacy for the judicial position men
tioned, and the indorsement of the Ger
man societies was made without my so
licitation or . knowledge until after the
act.
I may state further that not a single
saloon was) visited by me for the pur
pose of soliciting votes and not one
drink of liquor was purchased by me
during that entire campaign.
Many temperate and Christian voters
supported me and for those who may
think they were mistaken this word is
submitted.
The reported utterances of Mr. Wilson
must be approved, if at all, upon the
basis that a worthy end justifies the
sacrifice of individual reputation. They
cannot be approved for verity, as they
are false. 1 speak humbly and without
feeling. L. A. M'NARY.
OPPOSED TO NEW METHOD
Clubs Would Have Streetcars Stop
on Far Side.
At the last meeting of the Montavilla
Board of Trade the following resolution
was adopted:
' Whereas. The present ' rule of the Port
land Railway, Light St Power Company com
pelling ail cars to stop on the near side of
street intersections is an hourly cause of
delay, confusion and annoyance, and a
potent cause of accident; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we. the members of the
Montavilla Board of Trade, petition the City'
Council to request the above-mentioned cor
poration to return to the former plan of
operation. .
The Waverly-Richmond and Multnomah
clubs have also adopted resolutions
asking the City Council to request the
car company to return to the former way
of stopping cars. "
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3345, A 3291.
Awnings, Porch Curtains.
We oollclt your patronage and guar
antee satisfaction. Agencies In every
town in the Northwest. Willamette
Ten & Awning Co. Main 968.
Policyholders- of Mutual Reserve in
Northwest to organize a local company.
See announcement on page 11, this issue
of The Oregonian.
Chicago. A dynamite, bomb was exploded
Monday under the stairway leading to the
rooms of Vlncenzo Vivlrlto and Pietro Mo-sotto.-
who are to be witnesses against An
tswio Marlcl and his son, Vito, on a charge
of conspiracy to commit murder
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
- OCT-OF-TOWX PEOPLE
We can do your entire Crown, Bridge and
Piute Work In a day If necessary. Positively
Painless Extracting Free when plates or
bridges are ordered. Nensltlve teeth aJid
roots removed without the least vain. Ten
chairs. Only the most scientific and care
ful work.
20 YEARS IN PORTLAND.
WA WNF AXD ASSOCIATES
" Painless Dentists.
Falling Bldg..
Third and Washington Streets.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. 9 to 12.
Painless Extraction, 50c; Plates. $5.00.
Both Phones. A and.' Main 2029.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
$12.00 Full Set
Teeth, $6.00
Crowns and Bridge
work, $3.00.
Room 405, lrknm.
Open Evenings Till t.
SOCIETY EVENTS
Become all the more interesting when gold or
silver favors are bestowed as prizes. Inexpen
sive but stylish and good are the articles at
this store, which fairly beam with originality.
Something to suit everybody, and at prices'
exceedingly attractive, quality considered.
Manufacturing Jewelers, Opticians, Diamond Importers.
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Put
Your
Money
in Wnrb
i tu iivin
I The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
Pays
I 2 n check accounts.
I 2Vi on ten days call.
I 3 on savings accounts and
I on six months' certificates.
I 3Va on thirty days' call.
I 4 on ninety days' call, on
I twelve months' certificates and
I on coupon certificates.
j Call for bur book of
I "ILLUSTRATIONS."
I Poiat, AND
ITrajst Company
1 of
I Ok&goh
I S. E. Gor. Third and Oak Sts.
!
i BEXJ. I. COHEN President
I H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President
! DR. A. S. NICHOLS. 2d Vice-Pres't
I B. LEE PAGET Secretary
3 J. O. GOLTRA... Assistant Secretary
i W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary
Km
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRiNTiffq
First and Oak
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 51.00 Up
WHERE TO DINE
VegetarlanCaf e JJJtonV'A good al
25c. Meals served a la carte A A. M. to 8 P. M.
Austro- Hungarian Restaurant
247 Taylor, between 2d and 8d. Best place In
town to eat at a normal price. Try us today.
GENUINE
ROCK. SPRINGS GOAL
SOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
151 STARK STREET.
Opposite Our Library. Both Phones.
I CE
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO.,
312 Pine Street.
Phones: Main 1662, A 3136.
chwab Printing Co.
BEST IT011K. REASONABLE PRICES
27' STARK STREET
nRflPY Cured; quick relief; removes all
.welling- In 8 to 20 days: 80 to
SO days effects permanent cure. Trial treat
ment given free .to sufferers; nothing fairer.
Ir. H. H. Oreen's Sons. Box K. Atlanta,, ;.
H. B.
TODAY
ALL
LADIES' and MISSES
HALF
(Not Imcuudtiimg White)
STORE OPENS AT
T 8:30 A. M.
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH JVA A T T
108 and 110 Fourth Street. 1 f 17 1 - M
ooie lustnoutors lor Oregon sad
mm
Proof Vault of the Security Safe Deposit Company will cost you so
little that you cannot afford to be without this Absolute Protection.
Safe Deposit Boxes to Bent $4.00 Per Tear and Up.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
Portland, Oregon.
CAPITAL, $.500,000. SURPLUS, $250,000.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Low Fares to Seattle and Tacoma
BATTLESHIP FLEET
LOW SUMMER TOURIST FARES
To the East
Via Northern Pacific Railway
Call on or write your nearest Agent for full information
and reservation of sleeping-car berths
Or Address a
A. D. CHARLTON
A. G. P. A.
255 Morrison Street Portland, Oregon
LITT
UHTS' '
AT
PRHC1
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
Washington
Wears Well, Brilliant
to a Degree
K0R-E-LAC
The Oriental Wood Finish
A c o m b i n a tlon of most
durable Varnish and Stains,
for Interior Wood Work,
Floors, Furniture, etc.
The Big Paint Stores
Fisher, Thorsen S Co.
Front and Morrlaoa Sts.
NO ONE WANTS TO
LOSE HEIRLOOMS
a
Then why run the risk 6f keeping them, as well
as other valuables, about the house, where they
are liable to be stolen or burned f
A safe deposit box in the Fire and Burelar-