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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1908)
THE MORrXG OREGOXIAX, SATTTRDAT, MAT 23. 19Q9. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONTAN" TELEPHONES. Factfto States: Coil n t ! n nr-Room ......... Main 7070 City Circulation .Main 7070 Man&fflnjr Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor , ...Main 7070 CompoftinK-Room Main 7070 C4ty Eciltcr Main 7070 Superintendent Building- ........ .Main 7070 East Side Office- , East 61 ' Horn: Counting -Room A 1670 Editorial Booms A 1600 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER. THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Baker Theater Company in "Secret Serv ice." Tonight at 8:15. STAR THEATER The Arrnstronir Musical Comedy Co. in "Th Toreador' tonlgrnt, 7:30 and 0:15. Matinees daily at 2:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (.Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "Nell Gwynne." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, at 'l.lb. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison. between Sixth and Seventh) Pantages continuous . vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M- GR AND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville da Luxe 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. THE OAKS Tyrolean yodlers and open-air acta. Lane Vbtoes Two Ordinances. Mayor Lane yesterday, morning" vetoed the ordi nance appropriating $5uo out of the gen eral fund to employ an engineer to ascertain the possibility of constructing a garbage crematory at some point down the Willamette River. The Mayor gave as his reason the fact that the city owns no land in the neighborhood where It Is proposed to establish the crematory, and stated that hauling garbage such a dist ance would entail a great expense. He also vetoed the ordinance appropriating $500 to decorate the 'East Side streets for the Rose Festival. Tn vetoeing the latter appropriation, the Mayor acted up op the advice of the City Attorney who held that the money could not be legally "appro priated in the manner specified. Many Wij-l, Attend Banquet. Lewis H. Head. A. B. Manley. F. Hayek, J. F. Kertchem and William Deveny, members of the committee having in charge the banquet of the United East Side Push Clubs for next Tuesday night at the Sargent Hotel, will meet today at 12 o'clock at the office of Dr. Deveny, in the Drew building, on Second and Mor rison street, to prepare the programme. Up to yesterday 79 delegates from the civic organizations on the East Side had signified their Intention of attending, with several more clubs to hear from which may Increase the attendance to 100. It tfi desirous that representatives from all push clubs be present. Pians Pioneers Banquet. The Wom an's Auxiliary of the Oregon Pioneer As sociation held an interesting and well attended meeting at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Charlotte M. Cartwright, 215 Seventh street, Thursday afternoon, in connection with forming . plans for handling the Pioneer banquet, on June 11. a function that has justly come to be regarded as one of the most Important features of the annual reunion. Many of the details were placed In the hands of various committees, and reports of pro gress will be made at an adjourned meet ing of the auxiliary which will be held at the same place next Thursday afternoon a 2 o'clock. Liquor Cares Postponed. The cases of Henry C. Knight, Luther M. Miller and J. F. Klnser, charged with selling liquor on Sunday In St. John, were .postponed in the East Side court, yesterday after noon, owing to the absence of a witness. On the question of jurisdiction. Justice 'Olson held he had ample authority to try the cases. Each of the men on trial pleaded not guilty and was ready for trial, but the state was not ready. Deputy District Attorney Stevenson ap peared for the state, and asked for delay. Justice Olson safd that a hearing should be had at the earliest time pos sible. Woman Arrested for Theft. Mrs. Nicholson, residing at the Barton. Thir teenth and Alder streets, is mourning the loss of $70 from her room. Suspecting one of her dearest friends, also married, she had a young woman taken Into custody by the police on suspicion, yesterday fore noon. The suspect, when she could re cover from a flood of hysterical tears, denied her guilt but finally said maybe she could be "of aid to Mrs. Nicholson in recovering the money. Since the evidence was not sufficient to hold the accused woman, Mrs. Ross, she was not detained at the station. Yaluablr Rugs Stolen. The theft of two valuable Turkish rugs from the home of General Manager J. P. O'Brien of the O. R. & N. Company, which Is located at 72 North Twentieth street, was reported to the police yesterday morning. In addition to the two rugs, a number of Indian relics and curios were taken, all of which were highly prized by the owner. According to the housemaid, a junk dealer, who had been visiting the neighborhood, is responsible for the theft. Detectives have been a&signed to the case. Y. W. C. A. Domestic Art Work. An exhibition of the work of the domestic art department of the Y. W. C. A. was given yesterday afternoon and last night in the parlors of the Association on Oak street, under the direction of Miss Benice Waring, head of the department. The ex hibition included specimens of millinery, dress making and plain sowing which have been made by the pupils during the past term. The exhibition murks the close of the work of the department for the season. Traveler Dies Here. Mrs. G. W. Bell, an invalid who was en route from a trip to California to her home at Sagi naw, Mich., died at the Good Samaritan Hospital early yesterday morning, of heart disease. The woman was taken ill at the Union Depot Thursday night while waiting for an eastbound train and was removed at once to the hospital in an un conscious condltton. Her husband was notified of the death. In the absence of Dr. Foulkes, the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth streets, will be filled Sunday, both morning and eve ning, by Rev. Harry H. Pratt, pastor of Forbes Presbyterian Church. At 7:45 P. M. he will preach upon the subject. "Words and Living Words." The church quartet will also sing special gospel music. Memorials Finished Promptly. Blarsing Granite Company, Third and Madison streets, have 3"K) monuments and markers ready to letter, and a large force of skilled workmen capable to letter and erect your orders In time for Memorial day. Debate Before People's Forum. W. S. V'Ren and William G. Hale will debate "Proportional Representation." before the People's Forum, at its meeting tomorrow night, in the Selling-Hirsch hall. Tenth and Washington streets. Dr. Landon will preach in Calvary Presbyterian Church tomorrow on "The Power of Christian Song." and "A Widow's Faith." At the evening service Miss Metta C. Brown will sing, "Lay Thy Hand Vpon Me." FKSNE'a Cash Market has removed to Palace Market. 260 Yamhill street, corner Thtrd street. A safe place to buy first class meat. Will Rent for month of July, fur nished home on Riverside drive. Refer ences required from strangers. Phone 3S4 Main. Portland Peoplb going to Seattle or Tacoma to see the fleet remember and ride on steamer Flyer. For Rent A few nice offices In The i Oregon Ian building. Sea Superintendent, room SOL Dr. Cassedat. eye, ear. nose, throat. Glasses fitted. M7 Dekum building. Hatjb new restaurant. 330 Washing ton street, now open for business. WW United Hitfa. 3. 7th and Wash. Brooklyn Club Elects Officers. The Brooklyn Republican and Improvement Club htld its annual election of officers at the meeting held Thursday night in he hall on the corner of Milwaukie and Lowell streets, tne toiiowing oeing cnosen for the ensuing year: President, re elected, A. G. Rushlight; vice-president, A. L. Keenan: secretary and treasurer, H. W. Strong; executive committee. George J. Cameron. P. J. Kelly, F. Hayek and W. T. Fleskes; delegates to United East Side push clubs, M. G. Griffin, Rev. Father Gregory, F. Hayek. P. J." Kelly and A. L. Keenan. A resolution was adopted condemning the new method of stopping streetcars on the near side of streets and asking the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to return to the former method. George J. Cameron spoke briefly. A Van Homissen presented the advantages of rebuilding Madison- street bridge on East Mill and Second and Clay and Front streets. A spe cial committee was appointed to look in the fire-hydrant question and ascertain the prospects of getting hydrants for Brooklyn district. The membership of the club was reported at 150. The club will be represented at the federation banquet May 26 by lo mem bers. . Judge McBridr Will Speak. Judge Mc Bride' has accepted the invitation of the entertainment committee of the Mult nomah Bar Association to address the monthly meeting on Tuesday night. May 2S, at the Commercial Club, and has an nounced his subject as "Legal Reminis cences; Pious Reflections, and Pointless Parables." The other speakers announced have all signified their acceptance and will be present to talk on legal matters disassociated from politics. The chairman of the entertainment committee, J. F. Boothe, said yesterday that upon the an nouncement of the proposed banquet and flow of reason, which is to mark the evening's entertainment, a number of ap plications have been, received for member ship in the organization. The officers of the association are desirous of having a good turnout of members of the asso ciation on, this occasion and promise to have the meeting more than usually in structive and. entertaining. Clan Ma. cleat Dines. The Clan Mac leay of the Order of Scottish clans gave a dinner last night at the Lenox Hotel. Covers were laid for TO and the occasion was one of the most delightful which has occurred In Scottish circles recently. The dinner was In honor of James Comack, chief of the clan. K. K. Baxter, Alexander Muirhead, "William Muirhead and James D. Murray, who will leave in a few days for an -extended trip to Scot land. Past Chief John A. Paterson acted as toastmaster and much credit for the success of the affair belongs to D. A. Milne, secretary of the clan. Elks Will Give Stag Social. The 1907- 08 season of gaiety, so far as the Port land Elks are concerned, will-be brought to a climax next Thursday night, May 28. This will be the occasion of the con cluding stag social of the year. A splen did musical and literary programme has been prepared for the "show" and the rest of. the jinks will be In keeping with the general Elks' spirit. Discuss the Health of School Chil dren. The Shaver School Home Training Circle met this afternoon in the school building. Dr. George F, Koehler ad dressed the meeting on the subject of Digestive Disorders as a Cause of Faulty Mental and Physical Develop ment." Mrs. Scott presided. Emu a Goldman Speaks Tonight. Emma Goldman the Anarchist, will speak tonight at Alisky Hall. She will appear at 8 o'clock and will be introduced by Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull. Her subject for tonight will be "Why Emancipation Has Failed to Free Women." Remember the closing out auction sale of the A. N. Wright, estate. Mrs. Wright is going out of the business entirely and the stock of high-grade jewelry, cutglass, silverware and umbrellas must be sold. You get them at your own price. For Your Sunday Dinner. You can't call chickens high priced when you cam J H I'M "3 fJlllIJI", J fX L L LSI JO UI M cents, according to size. Smith can supply you. Read Smith's ad back page. Steamer Bailey Gatzert for Cascade Locks and The Dalles dally, except Fri day. Leave Alder-street dock, 7 A. li re turn 9 P. M. Mayor Takes Pity on Worn-oat Horse Would Rather Kit! City's Cast-Off Steeds Tbirn Nell Tbem at Auc tion, aa Provided by Council. BELIEVING that old, wornout horses which have' served in the employ of the city are entitled to a better fate than being sold at auction to some random bidder, Mayor Lane yesterday morning vetoed an ordinance recently passed by the City Council authorizing the City .Park Board to dispose, at public sale, of a horse that had served the municipality faithfully for several years. The Mayor said that it was his opinion that the animals should be put out of existence in some easy manner rather than be sold to every Tom, Dick and Harry, who would make the remainder of their lives a con stant torture. His veto message was as follows: To sell at public auction on old, broken winded horse is perhaps a common occur rence, and no doubt will be considered of minor importance, and any protest against the same may strike you as being a btt "Quixotic," and quite likely It Is. yet when the "one old horse" thus officially cast oft to be '"knocked down" to the highest bidder for his poor worth has passed the most of it Ufa in faithful and active service in the city, and In consequence of the effort re quired In dragging- overloads up the steep hill leading to the City Park, has bn put to a strain of physical endurance so pro longed and so great that thealr cells of Its lungs have burst ed under the tension neces sary to meet demands made upon it. why then the sale at 'public auction of the wheezing and slowly smothering old fellow to some pitiless one (for none other would be mean enough to buy him) for the little gain to be wrung from the feeble life left within him. becomes an act a, shade smaller and a we mite more contemptible than I care to be engaged in or feel Incumbent upon me to perform at this timet BIG CROWDS ATTEND The closing-out sale at McAllen & Mc Donnell's. Goods reduced in many cases below regular wholesale prices. Dress goods, silks, tailored sultf. waists, skirts, hosiery underwear, gloves, wash goods, table linens, lace curtains, etc. etc. ' All stocks will be closed out as soon as pos sible. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 306 Wash., near 5th. Hall's new restaurant. 330 Washington street, now open for business. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Colfmbla bldg. Phones Main and A 1635 A Letter Front Mr. B. S. Josselyn. In a letter to L. Samuel, general manager of Oregon Life Insurance Company. Mr. Josselyn says: "I wish to congratulate you upon the charac ter of the work done in the two years. If I can be of any sen-ice to you In building up this strictly Oregon Life Insurance Company shall be pleased to do so." President Portland, Railway, Light & Power Company. J ADDS TO ITS DIRECTORS BOARD OF TRADE HOLDS ITS MONTHLY MEETING. Membership Has Increased 2 00 Per Cent Since February 1, According to Secretary MuIIer's Report. The directors of the Board of Trade held their monthly meeting yesterday and elected a number of additional directors, as was provided for in the reorganization. The different interests concerned in the affairs of the Board, as a commercial exchange, are well represented. The board of directors, as completed, consists of T. S. Townsend, A. B. Stelnbacii. D. A. Pr.tullo, B. Lee Paeret. Fred Muller, G. W. Cummin gx, Richard Chilcott, John F. Daily, W. B. Glafke, W. H. McCorquodale, Willis Fisher, G. F. Johnson, T. N. Stoppenbach. O. W. Taylor, J. A. Bell. J. E. Murphy, F. E. Beach, E. C. Johnson. F. W. Swanton, G. C. Westgate and C. L Goodrich. Secretary Fred Muller made a re port covering the period from Febru ary 1 to May 1, which showed the Ex change to' be in splendid condition, flnanclallly and otherwise, while the membership has increased by 200 per cent. The directors expressed them selves aa well satisfied with he show ing and pledged their co-operation with the officers in carrying out the work of the exchange, which, it was realized, would make the Board of Trade one of the strongest commercial factors of Portland. It was decided that the organization should become a member of the Na tional Board of Trade, composed ol similar organizations in all parts of the country, which meets annually in Washington, D. C, where matters of great commercial importance are con sidered. The Portland Board is the first institution of the kind in the Pa cific Northwest to join the National body. A committee consisting of A. B. Stelnbach, F. E. Beach and C. T. Good rich was appointed to co-operate with the Oregon Bar Association in an in vitation to the American Bar Associa tion to visit Portland when it meets at Seattle in August. It is the intention on this occasion to entertain the East ern lawyers with a river excursion. WILL PLAY FAIRY MUSIC Xenr York Symphony Orchestra Will Give Weber's "Oberon." The fairy music of -Weber's "Oberon" will be one of the attractive numbers to be rendered by the New York Orchestra, under Walter Damrosch, during their Portland engagement, June 3 and 4. The overture from the first call of the elfin horn to the sylvan revels, of the fairies and the jubilant close, is a master work of form, and has for many years divided honors with Wagner's Tannhauser over ture. Oberon, the Elfin King, having quareled with his fairy partner, vows never to be reconciled to her till he shall find two lovers constant through peril and temptation. To seek such a pair his "tricksy spirit." Puck ranges the world, and is at last successful in his search. Charming snatches of melody from the magic horn, which Oberon in a vision bestows upon the hero, intermingle with fairy laughter and the .witching . elfin chorus, martial strains from the court of Charlemagne, and the splendid orchestral surge of waters descriptive of a storm at sea and the triumphant outburst of the sun. The enchanting beauty and grandeur of Weber's instrumentation interpreted by this skilled body of artist-muslclans, will prove a keen delight to all music-lovers. The three concerts are to be at the Armory, opening Wednesday night, June 3. and presenting two programmes on Thursday, June 4. afternoon and night. The tour is under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. NEW PRESIDENT IS CHOSEN Rev. Fletcher Homan to Be Head of Willamette University, Salem. Rev. Fletcher Homan was selected to succeed J. H. Coleman as president of Willamette University at a meeting of the board of trustees, held Thursday, and telegraphed his acceptance yesterday. Dr. Homan is president of Simpson Univer sity,! Iowa, and comes highly recom mended by prominent Oregon educators. He was strongly recommended by the Oregon annual conference delegation to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held at Baltimore this year, and it was largely through this recommendation that the selection was made. Very little is known here of Dr. Homan. He is a graduate of Simpson University and attended Johns Hopkins University for two years. He is also a graduate of the Garrett Biblical Institute and was highly recommended by President little, of that institution. He Is 40 years of age and is said to be one of the ah': est edu cators and administrators of the pres ent day. He will arrive at Salem about June 10, In time to be present at commencement exercises and wlH assume his duties a short time afterward. THREE BOYS RUN AWAY Leave Aid Society Home for School, but Have Not Been Seen. Vernon Bush and Roy Routledge, aged 9 years, and Rufus LeMasters. aged 10. ran away from the Boys and Girls' Aid Society "Home yesterday and the officials are anxious to learn their whereabouts. The boys left the insti tution yesterday morning to attend the Kern school, as was their custom, but instead of reporting to their classes, have not been seen by their teacher or by anyone connected with the school or home since. The description of the youngsters, as given by the Aid So ciety, is as follows: Vernon Bush, aged 9; light hair, blue eyes; had on a light suit, gray sweater and blue cap. Roy Routledge. aged 9: light com plexloned: had on dark checked suit ond blue cap. Rufus LeMasters. aged 10: dark hair, cut close: gray pants, dark coat, cor duroy cap and tan shoes. UNVEIL HANNA MONUMENT Distinguished Americans Will Gather in Cleveland Today. CLEVELAND. Ohio., May 22. Distin guished men will be guests of the city today and tomorrow, called here by the meeting of the Associated Western Yale Clubs and the unveiling of the Hanna monument, Saturday. This afternoon President Twining Hadley, of Tale, will reach Cleveland. Later In the day Sec retary of War W. H. Taft will arrive. President Hadley will address the school masters club this evening. The meeting of the Yale clubs will be held Saturday evening. Arrangements for the dedication of the Hanna memorial monument in Univer sity Circle have been completed and hundreds of prominent people from all parts of the country have signified their intention of being present. The local committee has received notification that President Underwood, of the Erie Rail road: John Milburn. at whose house in Buffalo President McKinley died, and Isaac Seligman. the New York banker, will arrive Saturday morning. Mrs. Augustus St. Gaudens. widow of the designer, and Henry Bacon, of New York, the architect of the monument, also will be present. Members of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers, numbering 2000. will visit Cleveland - tomorrow. The entire delegation of the organisation, which Is holding Its convention In Columbus, is expected to attend the unveiling of the Hanna monument as a compliment to Grand Master Stone, who is one of the speakers of the day. HELD FDR ATTACKING GIRL ALBERT BRAD WICK, AX AGED PEDDLER, LOCKED TP. Prisoner Charged With Choking Louisa Pic Kel While Vending His Wares at Her Home. Charged with assaulting Louisa Pickel, only 11 years of age, Albert Bradwlck, an old man enfeebled by more than 70 years of activity, and the wearer of a silvery-white beard, was arrested about 7 o'clock last night on a warrant sworn out by Judge Cam eron in the Municipal Court. Despite his patriarchal appearance Bradwick is the possessor of a temper which might be expected in a much younger man and, because of it, he will have to suffer the humiliation of an ap pearance before tne police court on a charge filed by the irate father of the young girl. It seems that Bradwick. who is well-to-do and owns a chicken ranch at ML Tabor, employs others to do the work on this ranch and spends his time as a house-to-house peddler of pins, needles, and - other nick-nacks. On Wednesday morning he called at the residence of Ellsworth Pickel, 1029 East Madison street. Louisa Pickel was the only member of the household at home, and answered the door-bell for Bradwick, who entered and stood in the hallway. Upon being told that there was no one at home with au thority to make purchases, Bradwick, it is alleged, asked the little girl some very pertinent questions about women in the neighboring houses, to which she indignantly replied that she had been taught to mind her own business and not talk scandal about the neigh bors. This angered Bradwick to such an extent, it Is charged, that he grabbed the girl and crowding her into a cor ner choked her. She struggled free from his grasp and her screams at tracted the attention of Mrs. Green, who lives in the next block, and who came running to the girl's rescue.- The old man,' becoming frightened, took to his heels and ran away. Immediately upon the return home of Mr. Pickel the facta were placed in the hands of the police, the i identity of Bradwick being discovered later, and a warrant Issued for his arrest. PERSONALMENTION. Gilbert Cook, of Kaslo, B. C, Is at the Danmoore. Mrs. F. H. Davles, of Salem, is stopping at the Danmoore. B. O. RIggs, a prominent merchant of Aberdeen, Wash., accompanied by his wife, is at the Danmoore. Among the guests registered at the Danmoore is C. H. Worloys. Albion, Mich., the patentee of a new floor clean ing device. C. S. Fee, of San Francisco, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific will be in Portland Tuesday on his way to Chicago, where he goes to attend a meeting of the Trans-continental Passen ger Association. NEW YORK. May 22. (Special.) Peo ple from the Northwest registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland F. S. Morris, at the Woodstock; L. F. Stephens and wife, at the Cosmopolitan. From Seattle C. E. Beebe, at the Se ville From Spokane F. R. Sweeney, at the Plaza; R. S. Daniels, at the Bartholdi; C. P. Sundrlng, at the Albert. , Additions to the Ballot. Candidates for Justice of the Peace and Constable in the Portland Justice of the Peace District were omitted from the ballot as it was printed yesterday morn ing. The initiative measure relative to the increasing of the powers of the Port of Portland, which will be voted on at the election June 1 by all voters living within the port, was also omitted. The candidates and the measure follow: PORTLAND JC8TICK OF THE PEACE DISTRICT. For Justice of the Peace Vote for Two. 11 Bfcll. J. "W.. of Portland. Republican. 117 CAhftlln, E. H.. of Portland. TJem. IIS Hoykas. 'J. M.. of Portland Soc. 119 Millar, E. O.. of Portlar.d. Pro. 120 Olson, Fred L... of Portland. Rep. 121 Ttelch. F. J., of Portland. Soc. 122 Held. William, of Portland. Inde pendent Justice. For Constable Vote for One. 123 Griffith. George, of Portland. Soc. 124 Grussl. J. W.. of Portland. Dem. 125 Krum. Hugh, of Portland. Pro. 126 WaRner. I.ou. of Portland. Ren. 'Shall the corporate powers of the Port of Portland be enlarged by authorizing- It to establish and maintain a towage and pilot age service upon the Columbia Rver Bar and on the Willamette and Columbia rivers, between the southern limits of said port and the sea: with authority, for the purposes aforesaid, to issue and dispose nf its bonds In amount not exceeding $500,000, bearing not exceeding 6 per cent annual Interest; and to levy and collect annual taxes upon property within Its limits subject to taxation, not exceeding" one-half mill tn addition to taxes now authorized?" Vote YES or NO. SSS YES. 333 NO. Grocer Alleges Fraud. Alleging that when he bought out the grocery firm of V imams A Swank. J. D. Swank falsely represented to him the value of the stock, T. B. Hills has brought suit in the Circuit Court to re cover J1155 damages. He asserts that he agreed to purchase the stock at Invoice price, and that Mr. Swank represented it to be J3750. Mr. Hills says he paid 250 cash and conveyed to the partners prop erty worth $3509. The invoice price of the goods was in reality but $2595. says Hill. C. A. Williams Is made defendant with Swank. TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY 123 6th st. Flowers and plants. Phones Main 6102: JL 1102. ICE DELIVERY CO. Phone Main 234. A 3245, A 3291. "Swastika" Labels Valuable. Ask your grocer for "Swastika" brand of biscuits, crackers and cakes, in pack ages only. Save the labels; they are val uable. Send your address for particulars Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Portland, Or. East Side Republican Rallies. W. E. Williamson Is making: arrange- Kuoniwo ft Old Ag I nsurance 1 Is occupying the attention of European Statesmen. I Insure your comfort in old age by opening an ac count with The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon which pays 2 to 4 On Deposits Call for our book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." t Portland Trust Cohpany ot Okrgoi S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sta. BEN J. I. COHEN President H. I PITTOCK Vlee-Preatdent DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. Id Vlce-PTea't B. I.EK PAGET Secretary W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary C. W. DEGBAJfT Cashier ments for a Republican rally in Hunt er's hall at Sunnyslde Monday night, to be held under the auspices of the second Congressional district commit tee. The speakers will be W. M. Cake, C. M. Idleman, Clyde B. Aitchlson. Sher iff Stevens and others. Another rally on the East Side will be held Thurs day night in the Burkhard hall, on East Burnslde street. The total Income of the London bar Is put at 780.000 a year. As there are about 2A00 practicing members the average Income Is 315. TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES OTJT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE We can do your entire Crown, Bridre and Plate Work In a day If necessary. PoaltiTely PalnleM Extracting IVee when plates or bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and roots removed without the least pain. Ten chairs. Only the most scientific and care ful work. 20 TEARS IN PORTLAND. WA WIC.P AND ASSOCIATES TIOI-i Painless Deatista. Falling Bldg., ' Third and Washington Streets. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. ; Sundays. 0 to 12. Painless Extraction, SOc; Plates. $5.00. Both Phones. A and Main 2029. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak Taylor St. Methodist Church Rev. Benjamin Young, D. Pastor. MORNING SERVICE. 10:30 O'CLOCK. SUBJECT, "The Shelter of the Divine Manhood" EVENING SERVICE, '7:45 O'CLOCK,. SUBJECT, "The Drink Devil, The Ready Amendment and Some Other Things" " ENGRAVED WEDDING AND SOCIETY STATIONERY R. F. Prescott & Co. 271 1-2 MORRISON STREET PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil ins water, cool and serve. 10c per pacUacc at 11 grocers. 7 flavors. Refuse all substitutes- FredFrehn.DJ). (12.00 Fall Set ( Teeth. S6.00 Crowns and Bridce worb. S3.0O. Room '405. Dekam. Open ETenlnrs Till 7. Rstdwsijrs Ready Relief Instantly relieves coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, mw f r-mm SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 10S and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributors for Oregon and Washington U,1L 1 J 4 SHOE FOR MEN A c quality amclfaiDpuc& mciA&TicwmocUJbs: $500 $400 $350 Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., g,d W. J. FULLAM 283 MORRISON STREET YOUR OPPORTUNITY Low Fares to Seattle and Tacoma BATTLESHIP FLEET 0 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. D CHARLTON v. 1. 25S Morrison Street THE MEN MO KNOW THE SUPERIOR DUALITIES OF kJllVIllvIVVJ, V7V11W AND HATS ore the men who have put them to the hard est tests in the rough est weather. Get the original Towers Fish Brand made since 1836 catalog ntee rot re askhq -A J TOWCS CO. BOSTON. USA Slightly Used, High Grade PIANOS For Sale Regardless of Cost. One mahogany Steinway; qne ebon ized Steinway, one rosewood Chicker ing, one walnut Haines Bros., one ma hogany Lindeman; also new high grade pianos and player. Others for rent. . H. Sinsheimer, 72 THIRD STREET. A Wise Woman will try and preserva her beauty, a flw M Imcerial Hair Rfi?enerator restores Gray or Bleached Hair tt JLM "T natural color. It Is clean, dura ljf ble, when applied cannot be detect TrC ed. Sample of hair colored free rir&cy assured MPCEIAL CHEMICAL MFG. CO., 135 W.ZM SU.New Yerfc CE LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO, 312 Pine Street. Phones: Main 1662, A 3138. am i . r 1 V Brl Aflf Ti J- f m America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT A DOLLAR LOOKS AS BIG AS A CARTWHEEL when invested in BAY STATE Paint, because of the exception al qnality of surface covering it . procures, and the long wear and protection it provides. THE BIO PAINT ST0EE, Fisher, Thorsen 8 Co. w Front anal Korrtaom itn. J; J Makers. Brockton, Mass. 'r- 4 r. a. Portland, Oregon SmoplK lining fSftJM O O T H linings sTV j make for shoe jSESv 11 comfort. In the fgj) J Gotzlan Shoe the lining is without nmsssS ridges. Our No. 7083 shown abore is a shoe for comfort. It is one of our Health and Walk Easy Line, has a cushion insole and waterproof sole. It is made over our men's easy last. Write for our Spring: and Summer style book. 1111... C. Gotzlan & Co, il 11 HO Saint Panl. U.S. A. fiotzmn jl S1hi.oel C CHRISTENSEN OPTICAL SPECIALIST lurth Floor Corbett Bid. ' $chwab Printing Co. ttsr WORK. REASONABLE PRfCBS 141 STA.K.K STREET! ,.M