Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 08, 1908, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., June 08, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORJfIJi G 0KEG05IAIV. MONDAY, JIXNIS P, lmrq. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONIAX TELETnOXES. PaclOo States: Counting-Room City Circulation Managing Editor Eunday Editor ............. Composing-Room Oity Editor superintendent Building Eamt Bid oalc .Vain .Main .Main .Main .Main .Main .Main Ea 7070 7070 7070 7070 7O70 t ei Hornet Counttng-Ttoom Editorial Room! .A 1670 .A 1S0 AMUSEMENTS. II FM.IQ THEATER C14th and "Washington els.) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Knights or Columbus. In "Idyl ot Folly." BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Baker Theater Company in ".Lover's Lane. Tonight. 8:15. 6TAR THEATER Armstrong musical Com edy Company in "Brown'" Vacation. To night. 7:30 and 8:16. Matinees dally at 2:30 P. M. X.TK1C THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company In "Held by the Enemy." Tonight. 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2: 10. MarqoaM GRAND (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Pantagesr continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville da hux 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. Si. BASEBALL, (Recreation Park. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets) Portland vs. Los Angeles, 2:3U P. M. THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of "White and Gold." concerts 2:30 P. M.; Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company, In "The Girl" in Alrdome, t 8:30 P. M-i free scats. Church Conference Next Month. Preparations are being made to hold the annual Oregon conference of the United Brethren Churches at the First United Brethren Church, East Fifteenth and East Morrison streets, beginning Thurs day, July 2. Rev. H. C. Shaffer, the pastor, announces that the committees on arrangements are now at work pre paring for the conference, which will be the most important gathering of this denomination held In this state. Among thode who will be present are Dr. W. S. Funk, of Dayton, O.; Bishop William Belle, "D. D., and Bishop N. Castle. During the conference, the Second Church, now being built at Vernon, under the direction of Rev. B. E. Emerick, will be dedicated, and probably the cornerstone of the Third Church in the Mount Scott district will be laid. The question of federation and ultimate organic union with the Evangelical and Methodist Protestant churches will be considered. Street "Work at Monta villa. Ac cording to the present plans many streets are to be improved in Montavilla this year. Six streets between the Base Line road and Villa avenue are to be Im proved: Grove, Broad. Spencer, Olney. Hunter, Casin and Mohle, three north end south and three east and west. Peti tions are being circulated to have the work done under one contract so the cost will not be so great as where single streets are improved. The Improvement of Rosenthal street has been postponed for the present owing to the opposition that has developed. In addition to these streets a movement is under way for the Improvement of East Seventy-eighth street, between the Base Line road and East Glisan, and also East Seventy second street, between East Glisan and Hassalo. The cost of these improve ments will run above $25,000. Local Hotels Full. Local hotels yes terday reported very little less demand for roor.is than marked last week when the city was full of strangers. Tourists, traveling salesmen and members of grand lodges of Masonic bodies have kept the hotels filled up, and the condition is likely to remain unchanged for at least another week or two. Yesterday at some of the hotels patronized by traveling salesmen there were heard loud com plaints at the desks on account of all the samplerooms being engaged and no Immediate prospect of having them vacated. Relief will come by resorting to renting rooms in the vicinity of the hotels for use of the "knights of the grip." To Open Public Baths. Arrange ments are being made by William Isen see, Edward Holman and Joseph Supple, to reopen the Portland Public Baths in the near future. It has been found that a number of repairs will be necessary before the baths can be opened to the public. An effort was made last year to have the City Council take over the prop erty, but nothing came of It. The baths were repaired at the beginning of last season at a cost of $1000. The remain ing Indebtedness was recently paid off by Messrs. Holman, Isensee and Supple. A report of the subscriptions and dis position of the funds so secured will be published soon. It will be necessary to raise another fund in order to put the baths in condition before they can be opened for the Summer. Rose Issue op School Paper. The June number of the Lens, the East Port land High School paper, has just been Issued and shows improvement over the Initial numbers. On the front page Is a picture appropriate to the Rose Festival, while the contents begin with a poem by Mary C. Davis entitled, "Where the i Roses Grow." Among the articles are several on topics connected with the Rose Festival, including "The War of the Roses," by W. Homar Maris and "Why Portland Has a Rose Festival," Edward Garcia. The editorial comments also con tain articles about the rose. This num ber which is the concluding one of the year is well Illustrated. Charged With Stealing Coat. Charles T. Lenahan returned from a visit to San Francisco Saturday, and yesterday afternoon was arrested by Acting Detec tive Smith on a sworn warrant charging him with having stolen an overcoat be longing to J. F. V. Thompson. Lenahan Is a man of good appearance. As It was Sunday he could not secure ball, where upon Captain Slover, acting on the advice of Chief Grltzmacher, permitted him. to go on his own recognizance. Field Dat Drill.! Field Dat Drill! Field Dat Drill! 4600 Children Perform! 4600 Children Perform! Public Rehearsal 3:16 Todat. , Exhibition 2:30 Tomorrow. , Tickets, 35c: Children, 15c. Reserved Seat 25c Extra. At Sherman Clat Music Store. Save the Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before the 10th to save the discount on June bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnside streets. Steamer Bailkt Gatzert for Cascade Locks and The Dalles daily, except Fri day. Leave Alder-atreet dock$,7 A. M. return 9 P. M. R. W. Wilbur has removed" his law offices to the tenth floor Board of Trade building. Fourth and Oak streets. Phone Main 8714. si S. S. Homer sails direct for San Fran cisco and Los Angeles, Monday, 7 P. M. C. H. Thompson, agent, 128 Third street." Jewett Farm at White Salmon open for guests. Can be reached by the North Bank Railroad or steamers. For Rent A few nice offices In Tha Oregon I an building. Sea Superintendent, room aoL Hot Weather meat disheat Smith's ad back page. Jubtoss Java Restaurant, Seventh and Alder sts., is now ready for business. Dr. E. C. Brown, Ete, Ear; Marquam. Dr, R. C. Walker has returned. IDAHO NORMAL CLOSES Commencement Exercises at Lewis ton During This Week. LEWTSTON', Idaho. June 7. (Spe cial.) The principal attraction during ths Lawiston St&ta Hoimai'm com mencement week, which begins today, will be the senior class play,. Tenny sons "Foresters," to be given at the Temple theater the evening of June 8, under the direction of Miss Aurelia Henry, of the Department of Elocu tion. The Baccalaureate address was de livered by Rev. A. A. Morrison, Ph.D., of Portland. Tuesday evening President Black will hold a reception at Lewis Hall, and Wednesday at 10 A. M. the school will formally close with the graduation ex ercises of the senior class and the com mencement address on the "Democracy of Education," by Professor E. H. Sis son, Ph.D., of the University of Washington. Portland People Lured Out of Doors First Real Summer Sunday, After Long, Clondy Spell, At tracts Thousands to Various Recreation Places. AFTER a week of the Rose Festival, Portlanders took advantage of the first Summer Sunday of the season yes terday to visit the parks and outdoor places- of recreation. Shady spots were at a premium. It was Just such a day as Portland ers have been longing for, however, and there were no complaints. Residents of the city have been begging for weeks for a Summer Sunday and when they got one yesterday they were thankful. It was a great day for the streetcar companies. Eight thousand people packed the City Park cars and" three times as many more went out to the Oaks and Council Crest. Five thousand others went to the baseball game. It is impossible to estimate the number that formed launch parties, went rowing or joined excursions on the river. The Willamette, as far as the eye could see, was dotted with pleasure craft of all descriptions. Those who went to the City Park lay on the lawns under the sheltering trees or else busied themselves with feeding and watching the animals. The monkey family was In clover. There were peanuts galore and many other delicacies that are always associated with a park-going crowd! The proud peacocks, their tails aloft, strutted around before hundreds of eyes. The bears In their pit did not seem to mind the approach of civilization and were willing to sit on their haunches and partake of whatever the crowd thought fit to throw their way. "Brown's Vacation" at the Star T HE Armstrong company seems to be I holding the clientele it has succeed ed in recruiting, here in a most satisfac tory manner. Large audiences were pres ent yesterday afternoon and last night to see the latest effort, "Brown's Vaca tion." It is the customary entertaining hodge-podge of jokes, dialogue, funny situations and song numbers. It opens with an attractive medley and dance by the chorus, attractively arrayed in new dresses, and from that time things go with a whoop and hurrah. The comed ians work overtime to keep the audience laughing, and the chorus Is always up and doing. Of course, the plot Is a very shadowy affair as is always the case with a show of this kind, but there is enough of it on which to string the songs and gags. The Armstrong brothers appear as Mr. Brown, a gay dog, away from home on a good time, and Mr. Hogan, an exagger ated Irishman, who aids and abets him. Nick Cogley, a new member of the cast, plays Deacon Jones in a most satisfac tory manner, while Magdaline Holly and Ethel Davis contribute their full share of the entertainment. Among the song hits are "Mary Carey, "Way Down in Chinatown" and the "An vil Chorus. The same bill continues throughout the week. Grease, paints and professional supplies at Woodard. Clarke ft Co. HANGS HERSELF TO BED Minnie Belle Travers, Despondent, Suicide la Sanitarium. SEATTLE, Wash., June 7. (Special.) By hanging herself to the head of her bed at the Sound View Sanitarium, 106 Sixteenth avenue. North, Minnie Belle Travers, 20 years old, ended her life this morning. When found by one of the nurses she was dead. Miss Travers was a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Burbank, of 3949 Angelina street, Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Burbank and their niece, who had lived with them since she was a little child, arrived here from Utah last September. The young woman had been sunerlng from melan cholia and depression. Her relatives be lieved that a change of air would bene- fit her and that was one of the reasons for their moving here. In Seattle Mis3 Travers became worse and three weeks ago her guardians de cided to place her in a sanitarium. They secured a room for her at the institution on Sixteenth avenue, North, whore she was taken. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; One private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near 6th. The New Perkins Hotel- Cafe and Grill, Meals a la carte. Prices reasonable. Ex cellent cuisine. Music 6 to 8 and 10 to 12:30 P. M. . ' Little Hungary Restaurant, corner Seventh and Ankeny, Hotel Scott build ing. Unique and up to date; pop'ular prices, best meals. SARGENT AT SEASIDE House now open, sea food a specialty, ICE DELIVERY CO. Phone Main 234. A 3245, A 3291. 6an Francisco Shipping. SAN FRANCISCO, June 7 The new Steamer Doris arrived today from Ray mond. Wash., in tow of the Steamer Raymond. The Tamalpais, with 600,000 feet of lumber, the Brunswick with 400.000 feet, the Navarro with 284,000 feet, the Sea Foam with 58,000 feet, the Iaqua with 600.000 feet, the Shoshone with 650,000 feet and the Vanguard with 400,000 feet arrived in port to day. The Steamer President sailed today for Victoria. The -Steamer Teddo from , Portland put In yesterday to finish loading. Miller to Speak at Junction City. ALBANY, Or, June 7. (Special.) : Frank J. Miller, of Albany, State Sen ator for Linn and Lane Counties, has been chosen to deliver the address at the Fourth of July celebration in Junction Cit thia jear- At the Theaters "LOVERS' LANE" AT THE BAKES. The Reverend Thomas Singleton.. George jV-llaon Herbert Woodbridge. Donald Bowles Uncle Bill . . William Gleason Mrs. Lane ...Ruth Lechler Mrs. Hoses. Brown. .. .Hilda Graham Miss Molly Mealey Miss Luelle Webster Mrs. Steele Olivia Ireland Mrs. Jennings Lillian Gray Hosea Brown Earl D. Dwlre Mr. Skills Howard Russell Deacon Steele ...... .James Gleason Harry Percy McKlnney Billy Sidney Isaacs pick Woodbridge ....Mamie Haslam Mary Larkln Izetta Jewel Mrs. Herbert Woodbridge....!... Louise Kent Aunt Melissy Gertrude Rivers Matty Mlna Crollus Gleason Simplicity Johnson. .Maribel Seymour Bridget Louise Murray . Bessie Steele Rhea Mitchell BT ARTHUR A. GREENB. AN ever-welcome friend Is back again at the Baker for the week. It is Clyde Fitch's one rural comedy and one of his most successful pieces, "Lover's Lane.". .Everyone who has patronized the theater in the last dec ade Is supposed to be familiar with the plot and the people. The broad-minded, purposeful young clergyman and his choleric but tender-hearted sister, the lovable schoolmistress, the unhappy Mrs. Woodbridge and her crippled son and worthless husband, the henpecked old storekeeper, the diverting Mr. Skllllg-, "opry-house" manager and billposter; the ancient lovers. Aunt Me lissy and Uncle Bill; the hoydenish SimplicityDeacon Steele of the "meet in" house;" Molly Mealy, who sings in the choir; the strong-minded ladies of the sewing circle and church council, and all the rest. Almost everyone remembers the min ister's heart-breakingefforts to bring his stiff-necked congregation to a saner and happier religion, of his love for Mary Larkin, his .unselfish kindness to everyone, the story of his "church lngs," and his final victory over big otry and the obstacles In the path of true love. It is a very simple play, but there is a lot of heart In It and much honestly-depicted human nature. It lacks stirring climaxes, but at no stage lacks Interest. Whatever of bitterness appears is sweetened at the end, which leaves one with the restful feeling that comes from the quiet of the country and the music of village church-bells. "Lover's Lane Is a thoroughly whole some and helpful play with some pathos and much gentle merriment; a play that deserves to survive.. It Is excep tionally well-acted by the Baker Com pany this week, even yesterday after noon'a performance running smoothly, with scarcely a hitch from beginning to end. It is a piece that actors like to act in, which may be said of all the Fitch plays, for he knows his stage by heart and never asks his characters to perform miracles. Mr. Alison and Miss Jewel, In the roles of the Parson and Molly, were en rapport with their tasks and made the leads at all times the good and charm lng young people who leavened the perverse little Massachusetts commun ity. Maribel Seymour claimed perhaps the largest part of the attention and applause for her delicious rendition of Simplicity. She suggested Lotta, as Lotta must have been in her prime. William Gleason had the audience In that responsive frame of mind where the crook of the finger set them off Into peals of laughter. Uncle Bill is another of those creations which have placed Gleason pere in the front rank of American character actors. How ard Russell, Earl Dwlre and James Gleason divided honors about equally among themselves in their Interpreta tion of characteristic "rube" parts. Lu cilo Webster as Miss Mealy, the choir Klnger, and Gertrude Rivers as Aunt Melissa, added decidedly to the general excellence of the performance. The production is another one of those best efforts of Director Dills and his staff, the orchard set, an especially difficult one, being exceptionally well accomplished. The company is already hard at work on Howard Russell's new play, "The Swindler," which will be given Its first performance on any stage next week. Those who have read the manuscript believe that the popular young actor and writer has made a genuinely merit orious play and its production here will be attended with wide Interest, T0NSETH FLORAL COMPANY 133 6th st. Flowers and plants. Phones I Main 5102; A 1102. I Tomorrow and Wednesday will posi tively be the last days for discount on West Side gas bills. Portland Gas Com pany. AT THE HOTELS. The Fort land Mrs. H. & West. Grand Rapids; Mrs. A. V. Glbbs, Now York: Miss Newberger, M. A. Newberger. 1909; w. A. W. Smith. Scotland: R. B. Hoadley. Aus tralia; J. P. Hartman, Seattle; B. E. Sharp and wife, Spokane: W. E. Porter and wife, Bl Paso: P. C. Gerhsrt. Ban Francisco: T. Stoves and wife, D. W. Speyee, Chicago; A P. Sprague. Elgin: F. D. Roach. Chicago; J. M. Sherflck and wife. Granger Farwell, Chicago; Ray H. Keagy, Astoria; J. Mathe son. Spokane; J. O'Neill, New York; G. H. Ruff, San Francisco: George W. Moore, Stanford; D. W. Jones. Minneapolis; Dr. Weber and wife. Olney; W. D. Fitzgerald, Philadelphia; H. A. Tasslng, San Fran cisco; V. D. Ames, Berkeley; A. Kleenhaus, San Francisco: P. Dougan. chauffeur: Mrs. J. N. Roberts, Mrs. I. Armstrong, Laurence; Miss K. Dunham. Cleveland; Guy E. Mlsh, Pittsburg; F. E. Hoyt. Cleveland: B. Moran, Boston: Robert Rosenfleld. F. A. Simmons, A. Kolner, Mrs. Al Kolner, New York; Miss E. R. Holmes. A. C. Wingate. Boston; A. F. DeForess. San Francisco; P. L. Mc Dermott. New York; I E. Rodgers. Chi cago; N. C. Hanson, Boston; J. W. Sur burg; Mr. Hawhitley and wife. New York; T. H. Cummer. Mrs. F. D. Cummer. Cleve land; J. F. Adams. Pocatello; Mrs. J. I.. Adams, Graton; W. J. Bernard and wife, R. N. Alywln. San Francisco; S. Buyer, E. Friedman. New York; T. W. Sparrowe, San Francisco; E. J. Nome, U. S. A.; C. H. Schmidt, San Francisco; Mrs. L. H. Stand berg: R. P. Scudder. U. S. N. ; Mrs. J. A. Herchert. St. Paul; Thomas Stove and wife: J. V. Hollar. W. C. Randall. G. M. Slcard. New York; A. Pollard, W. A. Shan non, San Francisco; H. D. El Ruth and wife. New York; J. B. Fike, Chicago; F. M. Clough, Chlco; J.' P. Cutter and wife. Rochester; R. F. Guerin, Bend; E. R.'Shlpp, U. S. N. : S. H. Friendly. Eugene. The Oregon A, B. Todd and family. For est Grove: F. L. Stewart. Kelso; J. Porter, W. T. Baker, Vancouver; George R. Merrl fleld. Kalamazoo; T. J. Craig. Seattle; M. B. Allison and wife, Spokane; H. F. Bough ey. Detroit; Harold Reed and wife. Kansas City; s. C. Munley. 01mpla; L,. Egan, Se attle: L. B. Krugor, San Francisco: Wm. A. Rabee, Cain; W. P. Reed. Gardiner; w. D. Reis, Guy R. Porter, Vancouver; R. D. Gilbert, Salem; E. L. Allenberg, San Fran cisco; E. Hofer and wife. Salem; Harold .M. Sawyer, New York; Calvin B. Cody, Boston: W. Eyres and children, Seattle; William Neuman. San Francisco: E. B. Shaw. Ash land; Thomas J. Lane. St. Paul; W. G. Allen, C. C. Hammond. Eugene; Anion Dabney, T. J. Craig, Boise; Fred Dunbar, Chehalis; S. I. Stratton. lone; Roy McMil lan. Downs: P. A. Young, San Francisco; Thomas Cody," Butte; William M. Fraker, V. Poquette, Pendleton: Ross B. Cooper, Se attle; Mrs. E. Gelser. Miss L. Gelser, Baker City; William J. McLeon. Wallace; W. S. Amy, Valdez. Alaska: O. J. Engen, Aber deen; E. J. Shaw, Spokane: Charles Phil lips, New York; L. A. Gray, Chicago; Miss T. Ederle, Holland, Mich.; A. C. Miller and wife. Enterprise; Miss Margaret Kirk, La Grande; Mrs. J. L. Harper, Mrs. S. M. Waltefl Mrs. Caroline Cox. Waltaburg: J. Lees. Chicago; I. L. Ray and wife. Van couver, B. C. ; O. W. Koeppen, Pendleton. The Imperial. W. Taylor Smith, 8herl teu Xk Vlaalrlt, Him. JL k Masilrte A combination of the right hat, the right shoes and the righi girl ought to mean a pretty good Summer -for you. - The hat and shoes are here and all the other dress attrac tions to attract the right girl. $1000 Panamas $5.00 $3.00 Sailors $2.00 $2.00 Straws 85c $5.00 Shoes .....$3.85 $3.50 Oxfords. . .$2.85 Enlargement Sale prices while repairs are in progress. Prof it by the big savings. CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third Street. Every Young Man OME time expects to engage in busi ness for himself, and the best -way possible to prepare for the commercial battle is to establish himself in the banking world. Begin today by open--ing an account with us. German-American Bank Sixth and Washington Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $4 AND UP PER YEAR Clara Miller, Baker City; W. G. Patterson, R. O. McCoy, The Dalles; R. I. Robinson, Albany; M. A. Miller, Lebanon; L. D. Pack ard, Tacoma; Nellie Olson, North Yamhill: J. Inch and wife, St. Helen; Sid Smith. Eugene; C. H. Wllthrow, Klamath Falls; J. S. Lacer. Klamath Falls: J. A. Lamb and wife. Coquille; A. L. Peter, Eugene; Mjss G. Wilson, Mrs. L. R. Maury, Coquille; Sadie Wells, Roseburg; W. H. Van Horden berg, M. B. Van Hordenburg, M. Van Hor denberg, Medford; E. E. Daring, Siletz; H. F. Boughey, Tralene City, Mich.; J. Scott Harrison, Washington, Geo. E. Curtur, K. McDonald. Washington, D. C. : Wralter L. Tooze, Falls City; F. E. Shattuck. San Fran cisco; C. C Sehlbrede and wife, Coos Bay; H. H. Schmitt, Creswell; W. W. Avery and wife, Eugene.; F. Engelman and wife, Iowa; Thomas Withers and -wdfe, Astorlaf W. W. Becholdt and wife, Heyapner; Ed Kiddle and wife. Island City; Geo. E. DavlB. Canyon City; J. S. Lamblrth, Pendleton; C. C. Condon and wife, Tacoma; Mr. H. Llnds ley, Neellsvllle, Wis.; C. G. Hawks and wife, San Francisco; Geo. Foster, South Bend, Wash.; C. W. Shute, Arlington; Fred Medr ler and wife, Wasco; Mrs. O. P. Castle, Ely. Nev. : R. M. McMurphy, Eugene; S. C. Marshall and wife, Albany; S. M. Yarm, I. S. Spencer. Eugene; T. M. Baldwin, Prinevllle: Charles A. Davis, Denver; G. F. Marvel, A. F. Palmarur, Iowa; James Walton Jr., Tillamook: G. P. Hlgglnbotham. H. C- Mahon. Echo; J. Anderson, City; W. P. Elv. R. Comfort, Kelso; P. L. Preultt, M. S. Hopkins, Helena; F. E. Senfest, The Dalles; J. K. Weatherford and wife. Al bany; Mrs. John Vert, Pendleton: Miss Mac lean. Walla Walla; M. B. Fox, Chicago; J. R. Stockwell. Mrs. G. A. Turner. Walla Walla; Charles Wall, John S. Baker, Pen dleton. The Perkins C. W. Burleson. Los Ange les; John C. Geride. San Francisco; G. F, Gefelty. Chicago; E. Schneider, Myrtle Point; J. W. Tyman. Roseburg: R. Walter, Marsh field: J. J. Pettv and wife. Turlock: J. J. Butler, Tekoa; B. J. Taylor. St. John: S. Pearce, R. Pearce, Salem; C. Stanchneld and wife. San Francisco: B. Gladhart. Welser, Idaho; D. E. Green and wife, Pendleton; R. E. Heskett. Walowa: H. C. Mans. Pendleton: H. Holman. Seattle; Guy M. Gillette, city: C. A. Crabtree, Newberg; T. W. Glavey and wife. Dufur; A. M. Sands and wife. Bend: R. R. Clarsey and wife. Pendleton: G. M. Tucker. Oregon City; M. F. Hill. Goldendaie; F. A. Cheney and wife, St. Louis; C. C. Gleason, Buffalo; C. E. Wood, Genesee; Fred Fisher. Marcola: H. H. Bernstein. San Francrsco; K. C. Egbert. Siletz; H. A, Shlffen. Kennewlck: H. L. Bacon. Eugene; W. E. Wright. W. S. Mills. Newberg; O. K. Williams and wife. Prosser; L Tale. Sublimity: M. Lindsay, The Dalles; j' M Mun.liy. Seattle: F. H. Miller. Mace E. Kent, J. E. Williams, Centralla; C. O. Burgess and wife, Kansas City: Mary L. Culbertson. Abbe Wooden, Iola. Kan.; Wm. Leroy, Houston. Tex; E. A. Maber. Grand Rapids; John Martin, Greenwell; George W. Oakes, Boulder, Colo.; W. W. Blakesley, St. Helens: H. L. Hamilton. Astoria; Q. Clot ford Barlew. Warrenton. The St. Charles. Mrs. Meyers, Irvlngtonj Fred Powell, Centralia: Mrs. Pearl Freeman, Woodard, Okla. ; Clyde Hackette, H. L. Hackette, ficappoose; Lillian Merrell, Cltyi W. Ward, Idaho Falls, Idaho; P. Dunn, Mc Mlnvllle: J. B. Blair. John Hatch, Cascade Locks; S. W. Hudson. Myrtle Pt. : H. A. Thurman. New York; James Kelly, San Francisco; J. M. Reiley, City; D. L. Huson and family, Marshneld; 9. Blackburn, Yam hill: Elin Ball. lone; s: A. Harmon and wife. North Bend; Eva L. OmdofT. Lexing ton; Mrs. John Coates, E. T. ReLse, Charles Edwards, Kelso; Mrs. George Cates, Ora O. Cates, Baker City; C. C. Cassett, Kelso; Mrs. A. S. Brlgham, City; L. Swartz and wife, Vance; Milton Ansplger, Harrlsburg; Ida Wallace, Eugene; S. E. Moon and wife, lone: J. W. Chambers, B. B. Austin, F. Barnes. Albany: & M. Stadel, Odessa: L. P. Dunn and wife. Superior; Ed Postle, La fayette; Harry Patterson and wife. New burg; A. Grines and wife, Condon; James Allln, Vancouver: R. C Patterson, Luther Harrington. Newhurg; R. S. Mlsner, Frank rcgon The Policyholders' Company Is Best for 0 lie G. Ward, Astoria; J. Peterson. Woodland: Phoebe wnitton. Reedville; w. B. Reed, La fayette; A. A. Fldlcr, Haines; O. L. Jack son, City; D. W. Keassey, Vernona; J. Eddy, Vida; C. H. Doncaster and wife, Troutdale; Thomas H. Harynt, Duluth; L. B. Pugh, Washogal; Roy P. Olsen, Svenson; Bella Davis. Seaside; C. W. Hamilton. Salem; P. T. Peterson, Independence; B. B. Wendell, Boring; R. N. Myers, Mae C. Myers, City; S. G. Stevens, Black Rock; James D. Rob erts, i city. , The Daamoore. Mrs. C F. Van De Water, Miss R. E. Roscoe. Walla Walla; Mrs. J. L. Zlpperer, Clatskanle; J. S. Booth. Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Haddock, New Rockvllle: Miss L. B. Wilson, Miss Ingals, S. J. Madson, Newberg; Thea Roth. Salem; Mrs. O. R. Whitney, Mrs. D. W. Parker, Mrs. F. H. Wright, Miss Josephine Othor rough. Miss Marlon Whitney, Everett ; C. F. Moor e and wdfe. Ethel Fleury, New berg; J. C. Mooreland and wife, Salem; William G. Wicklem and flmlly, Canton, Kan.; D. Hussey, City; Mrs. L. B. Ison, Mrs. McDougall, Miss SUltb. Ison, Baker City. The Cornelius G. S. Skiff. Salem; H. G. Mauret, Salem; Ev V. Eckenbrock, T. K. Swan, Seattle; H. W. Huneke, Chicago; Jules Ralierts, Seattle: J. E. Ranch, Vancou ver, B. C; J. B. Flske, Chicago; W. L. Wright and wife. Union; F. D. Rock, Chi cago: A. L. Howard, Providence, R. L: Oscar Hayten. W. V. Fuller, D. J. Riley, C. Sta frln, Dalla. TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES . OVT-OV-TOW8 PEOPLE We can du your entire Crown, Bridge and Plate Work in a day if necessary. Positively fainlesa Extracting . ree when plates or bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and roots removed without the least pain. Ten chairs. Only the most sclentlno and care ful work. 20 TEARS TS PORTLAND. W' A A7TCP' AND ASSOCIATES m I"" Painless Dentists. Falling Bldg.. Third and Washington Streets. S A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. 0 to 12. Painless Extraction, 60c; Plates, $3.00. Both. Phones. A and. Main 2029. ICE LIBERTY COAL & ICS CO, 312 Pine Street. Phones: Main 1662. A 3136. C CHRISTENSEN OPTICIAN Fourth Floor Corbett Bldg. Home Office: CORBETT BTTLTrNO. Corner Fifth and Mnrrlnoo Streets, PORTLAND. ORLGON. A. L. MILLS j President L. SAMUEL General Manager . CLARENCE S. SAMUEL. Asst. Mgr. Oregonians H. B. LITT Todlay L5imini Suit (Nome Ckaurgsd!) FOR $So0 . $10 to 2B Ladies' amid Misses9 mits (Homo Charged!) STORE OPENS AT 9 A.1 FOR $lSo(Q) TG3 lU, BANKERS and LUMBERMENS BANK , Corner Second and Stark Streets Portland, Oregon CAPITAL $250,000.00 OFFICERS G. K. Wentworth. .. .President John A. Keatlng-Vloe-President DIRECTORS O. K. Wentworth Charles S. Russell P. S. Brumby Dr. K. A. J. MacRerjle) George G. Bingham H. D. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Have You Tried An Advertisement in the It pays to do so, for it reaches all the German people of the Northwest, and GIVES RESULTS Try It and See A. E. KERN &. CO., Publisher. 2nd and Salmon Sts., Portland, Ore. Slightly Used, High Grade PI A N OS For Sale Regardless of Cost. One mahogany Steinway, one 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. FredPrehn.DJ). 112.00 Full Bet of Teeth. $8.00 Crowns and Brldse work. 3.00. Room 405, Dckom. Open E-renlncs Till 1. $chwab Printing Co. 2 4- 7 H STA.R.K STREET H. D. Story... .....Cashier F. A Freeman. Aselst't Cashier Lloyd J. 'Wentworth J. E. Wheeler Geo. L. McPlierson John A. Keating Robert T. Matt Btorj: SAVE MONEY! AVOID PAIN! TEETH EXTRACTED FREE When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered FINE TEETH . $5.00 WHY PAY MORE? Full set, that fit $5.00 Gold Crown. 22K $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 21!K $3.50 Gold FIlltnKs $1.00 Silver Fillings 50c Ten-Year Written Guarantee. I-fldy attendant. Open eveniiiKS. We keep busy doing good work at these prices. We have the latest, most modern electrical apparatus for doing painless dental work. ELECTRO DENTAL PARLOUS 303 Washington Street, Corner Fifth, Opp. Olds, Wortman & King's. "The Proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof, and not in chewing the string." Hislop's Vanila and Lemon Extracts are real. Don't buy colored water. Mrs. Susan Merrill, of East Eddington. Me., has supported herself for ten years and sent her two boys through college by mak ing; feather beds of real goose down selll&s them la New .England.