THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1908.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORKGOMAX TELEPHONES.
Pacific States:
Counting-Room Main 7070
IMty Circulation Main 7070
Managing Kditor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
CornpostnK-Room Main 7070
('Ity Editor Main 7070
.Superintendent Building Main 707U
East Side Office East el
Home:
Counting-Room A 1670
Editorial Rooms A 1009
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll)
Baker Theater Company in "Lover's Lane."
Tonight. 8:15.
STAh THEATER Armstrong r-.usizal Com
edy Company in "Brown's Vacation " To
night, 7:30 and '9:15. Matinees dally at
2:80 P. M.
LVK1C THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company in "Held
by the Enemy." Tonight, :15. Matinees
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15.
Marquam GRAND (Morrison. between
Sixth and Seventh) Pantages continuous
vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80 and P. M.
Cl-.A.i) THSA1ER (Washington, between
. Park and Seventh) Vaudeville d L.uxe
X 10. 7 :40 and u p. .
BASEBALL, (Rrureation Park. Ta-nty-fourth
and Vaughn streets) Portland va. Oak
land. 3:30 P. M.
THE OAKS Her.- Lind and orchestra of
"White and Cold." concerts '2:&J P. M. ;
Allen Cu-iis Musical Comedy Company,
in "The u:r;" in Airdome. at : P. M ;
free sculj.
Board Holds Secret Session. The
Board of Biiueation met in secret ses
sion yesterday morning and the executive
committee met in equal secrecy yester
day afternoon. The afternoon session
was held at 2 o'clock and a majority of
the members attended. However, at the
office of the clerk of the Board and by
various members it was announced- that
the proceedings were indefinite and con
sequently not of a public nature.
U is said that great difficulty is being
encountered in arranging the list of
teachers in the various schools for the
ensuing year. The list is to be arranged
by the executive board and it is said
the delay in this caused the secret meet
ing. Teachers especially are interested in
the result of the meeting and the list, it
was announced from the office of the
clerk yesterday, will be announced within
a few days.
Executivb Board Delats Action. A
letter from Secretary Mcintosh, of the
Civil Service Commission, officially noti
fying the city of the action of the Com
mission relative to the four discharged
detectives, now reinstated, was read at
the meeting of the Executive Board yes
terday afternoon. While some expected
urrinite action, they were disappointed,
as the Board simply referred the matter
to the police committee. As that body
usually takes from one to ten months in
which to consider matters, it is thought
likely a report may be made upon the
matter within the next year. The police
committee did not report any Captain to
fill the vacancy now existing as a result
of the discharge of Patrick Bruin.
Commencement at Columbia. The an
nual commencement exercises of Co
lumbia University will be held next WecV
r.tsday morning at 10 o'clock in the audi
torium of the university building.
Eighteen young men will then have
finished the academic course and receive j
their diplomas. Ex-Senator John M. ,
iearin will deliver the address to the
class. Frank Black will deliver the
valedictory and Alfred O'Brien will read
the class poom. In connection with the
graduating exercises a musical pro
gramme will be rendered by the students
of the university. The school has had
the most prosperous year of its exist
ence and the attendance was much larger
than in former years.
Inspecting Maccabeb Lodges. Major
(Jeneral VV. H. Sletzer, of the Knights
of the Maccabees, arrived in Portland
yesterday morning from his home in
Cleveland,. O. Mr. Sletzer is on a tour
of inspection of the uniform rank of the
order and will ramain In the city several
days. He was met at the depot upon his
arrival by a committee ot the uniform
rank and was shown around the city.
Last night a complimentary lunch was
served at the Hotel Lenox, by Portland
division. Xo. 1. State Commander Sher
wood, who holds the position of colonel
on the general's staff, presided as toast
master. Fill East Morrison Street Next.
The Pacific Bridge Company Is preparing
to start on the fill on East Morrison
street, between Seventh and Ninth
etreets. A temporary track is being laid
on East Sixth to Belmont, on Belmont
across the Asylum ravine and back to
East Morrison street to carry the Sunny
side and Mount Tabor cars while the
til! is in progress. It is an extensive
embankment and will be over 400 feet
long. The large frame buildine on the
north of the street where the fill will be
made has been doubly braced to hold it
In place.
Veterans at The Oaks. Out at The
Oaks yesterday veterans of the Indian
"Wars and members of the Oregon
Pioneers' Association concluded their an
nual meeting in. Portland with a basket
picnic. Old men and women romped
over the grounds of the park, apparently
forgetting the year3 that have past.
Badges of the pioneers were honorert at
all the gates of the pirk and hundreds
took advantage of the opportunity to visit
the pleasure ground. Speclnl ears were
provided ior the veterans by the street
railway company.
Completing New Forbes Church.
The new Forbes Presbyterian Church,
which is being built on Gantenbeln ave
nue and Sellwood street, in Albina, will
be completed and occupied within about
three weeks. However, the formal dedi
cation of the building will not be held
for some time to come. The old church
was destroyed by tire several months
ago. The new building is much larger
and better adapted for the work of the
church than the former one.
Druggists, Notice. During my stay in
Portland I will give, with all orders, one
sixth dozen $1 size, of Bromo-Seltzer.
free. If you need an order before I call
upon you. phone me at Oregon Hotel.
C. M. Thorpe, the Bromo-Seltzer man.
Robert D. Inman III. Owing to the
Illness of Robert D. Inman, presid?nt of
the automobile board of registry, the
session planned for yesterday was post
poned. It will be held upon his recovery.
He is suffering with rheumatism.
Church of Our Father (Unitarian).
Seventh and Yamhill streets Rev. T. 1
Eliot. D. D., minister emeritus: Kev. w .
U. Eliot, Jr., minister. Service, 11 A.
M. Sermon: "The Physical and Moral
Economy of Rest."
Take high-water trip to Oregon City
Sunday, boat leaves foot of Main street,
9 A. M.. 12 M. and 3 P. M. Round trip
tickets. 45 cents. Good on O. W. P. cars.
Irvinoton Tennis Tournament.
Finals at 2 P. M. Today.
Take "I" or "B" Car.
Admission 25 Cents.
Excursion on steamer Chas. R. Spen
cer. Astoria and return Sunday, June 14.
Boat leaves foot Washington street 8 A.
M. Fare Jl round trip.
Steamer Bailet Gatzert for Cascade
Locks and The Dalies daily, except Fri
day. Leave Aider-street dock 7 A. M.
return 9 P. M.
CalvaRT Presbyterian Church. Rev.
C. W. Hays will preach tomorrow: topics,
morning, "Christian Warfare"; evening,
"Jesus."
Beautiful eight-room bungalow for
rent at Gearhart Park. For information
address Mrs. Theo. Krusc, 793 Mo. ave.
Collegiate Alumnae Play. "Co
lombes Birthday." Empire Theater,
Monday night. June 15. Admission Jl.
Rate War. Steamship Nome City,
direct to San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Sat. eve. C. 11. Thompson, agt., 128 3d.
Remember the Oriental rue exhibition
at Baker' auction rooms today. See
adv. on page 4.
Wanted. An experienced salesman at
Uim'i Market.
School and Chapel to Be Dedicated.
Arrangements have been completed for
the dedication of the school and chapel
building of the Rcdemptorist Fathers at
Piedmont, Sunday, June 21. Archbishop
Christie, assisted by Bishop O'Reilly, of
Baker City, will dedicate the building.
Bishop O'Reilly will c'clivcr the sermon.
For the day the following will be the
programme: 10:30 A. M., procession, bless
ing of the building, solemn high mass
and sermon, 12:30 to 2:30 o'clock dinner will
be served on the grounds: 2:30 P. M.,
open-air concert in Holy Redeemer Park.
M. J. Keating will be in charge of the
musical programme for the morning and
afternoon. Three acres were first pur
chased by the Redemptorlst Fathers in
1906, and to this eight acres more were
secured, making a tract of 11 acres. A
school and chapel combined have been
erected in one building, but the plans
include the erection of a church, priests'
home and convent for the teaching
sisters. The present building cost over
$10,000, and is but the beginning of the
extensive improvements contemplated In
this new parish. The school will open
its first term in September, and the
Sisters of the Holy Names will make up
the teaching staff.
Children's Day Exercises will take
the place of the regular morning worship
at the First Presbyterian Church, corner
Alder and Twelfth streets, at 10:30
o'clock. In addition to these exercises,
the. minister, William Hiram Foulkes,
just returned from his trip East, will
preach to the Sunday school, "A Message
from New York." At ,7:15 P. M. the
minister will preach upon the subject,
"Pure Religion in a Great City," with
several special musical numbers by the
church quartet.
Dox'T Wonder that Smith does the
meat business of the town. He sells for
about one-half the price your Beef Trust
butcher asks, he weighs on honest scales
and his is the one market in the city that
never, never, never sells Chicago cold
storage, ice-car meats. During the Sura
nr, especially, eat Oregon meats you
buy them at Smith's. Read Smith's ad
back page.
Remember the two big auction sales of
the A. N. Wright estate, today at 2:30
and 7:30 P. M. Jewelry, silverware and
clocks. Everything must go. 293 Morri
son street. '
For Kent A few nics orflces In The
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
toom 201.
HIKE IS INVALID
SPIRITUALISTS AKE READY TO
FIGHT COTTEL LAW.
Appeal to Mayor Lane, Who Prob
ably, Will Send It Back to Council
for Furtlier Action.
That the Cottel ordinance, prohibit
ing mediums and clairvoyants from
practicing: their business in Portland,
is unconstitutional is now charged by
the faction of the Spiritualists, led by
Mrs. Sophia B. Seip, state president of
the Spiritualist Association. It for
bids the imparting to persons by any
one of Information alleged to be from
the spirit world, with or without cost,
and it Is the contention, of those op
posed to the measure that this clause
invalidates it.
Mayor Lane now has the ordinance
before him for consideration, and the
Spiritualists opposed to it have trans
ferred their activities from the office
of Councilman Cottel. the author of
the measure, to' the office of the Chief
Executive at the City Hall. Since the
ordinance passed the Council, oppo
nents have been calling upon the May
or and presenting their side of the
case, evidently with a view to secur
ing his veto.
AVhat the Mayor will do is unknown,
but It is said that he will be obliged
to return the ordinance to the Council
for further consideration if it is found
that it "forbids" the practice of spir
itualism "with or without charge," as
such a law would be clearly unconsti
tutional, it being beyond the power of
any legislative body to forbid anyone
to follow any religious calling.
The object ot the Cottel ordinance
is to put a stop to ail the practition
ers who are alleged to be robbing the
credulous for Imparting information
alleged to be furnished by spirit trans
mission from the other world. .
Students Give Play at
the Heilig
7T T the Heiilg Theater, last night, the
i students of Pacific University enter
tained a representative audience and re
ceived really vociferous applause in many
of their acts. It was largely a college
crowd that attended, and apparently a
Pacific University crowd.
At any rate, it was "a crowd that was
appreciative and showed its appreciation
on th slightest provocation. The curtain
was slow in raising, due. probably, to th?
inexperience of the actors in making up.
But when it did rise there was no lack
of enthusiasm and, Indeed, there was no
reason for a lack of enthusiasm.
Attempting a really heavy and diffi
cult act. the students introduced their
piece with the trial scene from "The Mer
chant of Venice." It Is an act that has
tested the histrionic abilities of some of the
most renowned actors in Am?rica, and
friends of the students were highly
pleased with the result of their effort.
The Ret was certainly worth while and
the applause it received at its conclusion
indicated that the audience believed in the
ability of the students.
This Shakespearean effort was followed
by a; short play of three acts, entitled,
"Our Boys." The play had no resemb
lance to the Shakespearean piece, but it
had the elements of a really good play
and the students presented it in a more
than creditable manner.
An audience that was considered more
than the ordinary Heilig audience wit
nessed the performances last night and
deemed both worthy of unstinted ap
plause. GLOVE SALE TODAY.
J2.25 long silk gloves, all colors and
black, $1.38 a pair; tvro-clasp silk
g-loves, 47c a pair; long lislo gloves.
fl.25 grade, 50c pair: long lace mitts,
$5 grade, $1.50 a pair. McAllen & Mc
Donnell, the store noted for best goods
at lowest prices. '
NORTONIA HOTEL.
Roof garden on top Nortonla Hotel.
Eleventh and Washington; music 9
until 12.
Successful Church Fair.
The St. Michael's Catholic Church fair,
which came to a close last Saturday, was
one of the mosj successful affairs of the
kind ever held in this city. The sum of
$1147.45 was turned over to Archbishop
Alexander Christie as the proceeds of
the entertainment, and this sum was do
nated for the benefit of the church. Tho
archbishop thanked the members of the
parish and the committees in charge of
the fair for the able manner in which
they had assisted in making the enter
prise a success.
Hasan snoes fit the feet. Rosentn&Xa.
iiEELY IS LET
1
Methodist Conference Dele
gate Tells About Trial.
RADER'S REPORT CORRECT
F. A. Hazeltine Declares Northwest
Delegation Fared Well at Hands
of the Recent Gener
al Conference.
F. A. Hazeltine, editor of the South
Bend, Wash., Journal, was in the city
yesterday on his return home from Bal
timore where he was a lay delegate to
the Methodist General Conference.
Though a new member Mr. Hazeltine
took a prominent part in the Conference.
He takes exception to Bishop .Neely's
communication in Wednesday's Orego
nlan, in which denial is made of The
Oregonlan correspondent's report of a
sensational trial of the Bishop as a re
sult of which Dr. Neely was censured.
"Dr. Rader's report of Bishop Neely's
case before the General Conference was
correct in every essential particular,"
said Mr. Hazeltine. "I happen to know,
as I was a member of the episcopacy
committee which heard the evidence in
the complaint filed against Bishop Neely
for maladministration in South America.
"I was unexpectedly forced to take a
leading part in the case, as after the
complaint was filed, the missionaries and
ministerial delegates were unwilling to
brave his wrath and I was the only avail
able lay delegate who had traveled in
South America and who had a personal
knowledge of the Injury Bishop Neely
had done missions there by his arbitrary
acts. He even threatened me, but that
only injured his own case.
"The Bishop indulges himself In one
of his half-truths when in his letter he
states that the Conference decided that
he had acted within the letter of the law,
and neglected to add that the verdict
'seriously questioned his wisdom' in
making a presiding elder and editor of
the official mission paper out of a man
who was known to him to be addicted
to strong drink, and whom the preceding
Bishop, Joyce, -had disciplined for the
bad example he was now setting before
the native converts and ministers in the
Argentine Republic.
"There was no desire to humiliate
Bishop Neely, but only to push the com
plaint far enough to make it plain that
a man of his temperament was more val
uable in the United States than in mis
sion fields, but so thoroughly indignant
did the conference become that it not
only kept him at home, but lie was as
signed to the least desirable of all the
Episcopal residences. New Orleans, and
was not asked for even there.
"The Pacific Northwest delegates surely
landed everything they went after in gen-
!eral conference, and they went after
everything in Eight. Th?re were numerous
cities which were candidates for Episco
pal residences, and at one time Portland
was in danger, but was retained at last.
Seattle will probably try for it next time
in dead earnest.
"Then a hard fight was anticipated to
prevent the removal of the Pacific Chris
tian Advocate to San Francisco and Its
consolidation with the California Advo
cate, especially as a special committee,
appointed four years ago, had reported
favorably on such a propositions and when
a subsidy was granted four years ago, it
was with the understanding that within
four years tha paper would be placed on
a self-supporting basis or else be consoli
dated. However, as It turned out, not
only was the Advocate continued here,
but an even larger subsidy given for the
next four years than before.
"With the Advocate under its present
excellent management I look for it to be
come self-supporting before another gen
eral conference 1b held. Dr. Rader was
re-elected editor, though a hard and
unjust flpht was made on him.
"I consider that we secured the best of
the new bishops. Dr. C. W. Smith, for the
Portland Episcopal residence."
CLEWS CANNOT BE FOUND
SHERIFF FINDS XO TRACE OF
TROUTDALE ROBBERS.
Thought That Three Men Are Impli
cated in Job Second Time Safe
Has Beeii Blown In Year.
No clews which might lead to the
npprehenFion of the robbers who blew
up the s.ife at the Troutdale postoffice
and secured about $100 have been
found. Sheriff Stevens and Deputy
Archie Leonard went to the scene of
the robbery yesterday morning, but
have been, as yet, unable to learn any
thing in regard to the identity of the
thieves. It is the firm belief, how
ever, that three or more expert safe
crackers did the work. As this is the
seconu' time the safe of this particular
office lias been dynamited and robbed
within the last six months, some hold
to tno belief that the same men did
both Jobs.
Jean Larson, an employe of Harlow,
Blaiser & Harlow, in whose store the
postoffice is located, discovered about
6 o'clock yesterday morning tnat the
postoffice safe had been blown up,
and that the strong box from the in
terior was missing. The door of the
store had been entered at some time
during the night with a skeleton key.
Larson notified F. Z. Harlow, the
senior member of the firm, and the
postmaster, and a search was made at
once for the box. It was found about
a quarter of a mile from the store,
near what is known as "Hobos' Re
sort." dynamited and emptied of its
contents. The box weighed 400 pounds
and was transported to the camp on a
hand-truck.
There was ny a small amount of
currency in the box, most of the
money being in gold and silver coin.
Two hundred and fifty dollars of this
belonged to the Government, having
been received in payment for postage
stamps during the last few days.
Nothing else in the store but the safe
was damaged by the explosion, or dis
turbed by the robbers.
The safe was blown December 30,
1907. and $1500 taken. It was so de
molished at that time that it was re
placed by a new one. The new safe 'is
to be repaired, if possible, by an ex
pert. Amusements
What the Press Agent Say.
Baker Matinee ruid NIj5.1t.
'Lovers Lane" will be presented Jjy the.
Baker Stock Company for the last two
times this afternoon and tonight. It is
one of the most pleasing and laughable
plays seen here this season, and ia by
Clyde Fitch.
Students to Play at Helliff.
At the Helltg tonight the oratory students
tor Willamette, under the direction ot Mae
Belle Adams, will give the famous four
act drama, "The Ironmaster." They gave
the same play at Salem & few days ago be
fore a large house and made a decided hit.
Willamette students have always been
strong; in thf line of work, and this troupe
is considered the best that has ever been
turned out by the school. The play deals
with the love of & strong man, "The Iron
master.' for a proud and noble woman, and
the Intrigues that are employed to keep
them apart. Nothing has been spared to
make the play a success and the students
are the equal of any professional troupe.
Musical Comedy.
There ia only one musical comedy in
Portland this week and-It is at the Star
Theater. "Brown's Vacation" is a three
act entertainment which has as its one
purpose the bringing of smiles. There Is a
laugh in almost every line and when, there
are no laughs there are catchy songs.
"Held by the Enemy" Matinee.
This afternoon the Blunkall-Atwood
Stock Company will repeat "Held by the
Enemy, the best war play ever written.
Every patriotic citizen should see this great
play.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Howard RuMteU's Play Tomorrow.
"The Swindler." a strong society play of
today, and written by Howard Russsell, one
of the best known of the Baker players,
will be presented by the company for the
first time on any stage at the Baker tomor
row afternoon, and' much more than ordi
nary interest has been manifested.
Marquam Next We-ek.
The Ten Colore Knights, who are to ap
pear at the Marquam Grand Theater next
week, as a part of the Pantagea attractions,
are among the greatest vaudeville hits on the
road. In addition Is the great act of Mon
sieur Torcat and his trained roosters.
'General Mlxup."
Commencing next Sunday afternoon the
Armstrong Company will appear in the
latest musical comedy. "General Mixup."
This Is different from any of the other bur
lesques the organization has presented.
There will be vaudeville features.
Trained Birds.
There are many trained bird acts In
vaudeville, but the prettiest and best will
he found at the Grand next week, when a
troupe of trained feathered creatures will
have the place of honor on the programme.
Other big specialties.
"Capital Against Labor."
The coming attraction at the Lyric will
be the popular Blunkall-Atwood Company
in the great industrial drama, "Capital
Against Labor. A play every thinking
American should see. First performance
Monday night. .
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Pantages Attractions.
Only a few more opportunities are offered
to witness Bob Fltealmmons and his clever
wife In their dainty little skit at the Mar
quam. Don't fail to see the ex-champlon of
the world as an actor.
Grand's Many Acts.
There are many acts on the programme
at the Grand this week and each one Is new
and interesting. The Gleesons and Houli
han have a dancing and musical act which
has no rival in vaudeville." This Is the
standard by which other dancing acts are
Judged. Cheerful vaudeville is the motto
of the Grand.
ARCH IS LEFT STANDING
EXECUTIVE BOARD GRANTS DE
LAY TO CONTRACTOR.
Structure for Festival May Be Made
Permanent if City Can Ad
vance Funds.
Alex Sweek. counsel for Contractor
Gorman, came to the rescue of the now
celebrated "Arch of Welcome," when the
City Executive Board met yesterday
afternoon, and won at least a tem
porary victory by having; the matter re
ferred to the street committee. Upon
motion of P. E. Sullivan, the Board
voted to ask City Attorney Kavanaugh
for an opinion as to whether the ordi
nance appropriating the funds with which
to pay for the construction is legal, and
upon motion of R. U Sabin, to furnish
an opinion as to the proper steps for
the municipality to pursue In collecting
from the bonding company which is
surety for Contractor Gorman.
The "Arch of Welcome" was ordered
built at Sixth and Hoyt streets, to bo
tn position by June 1. when the Rose
Festival was opened. However, owing to
difficulty in making some of the pillars,
the contractor did not finish the work: in
fact, the arch is not yet done. Objection
has been raised to its unsightly appear
ance, and but for the app?al by Mr.
Sweek, it would have been ordered re
moved. Just before Mr. Sweek applied
for an extension of time for the con
tractor, T. G. Greene introduced a reso
lution, ordering the City Engineer to
tear down the arch and remove the ma
terial, on the grounds that it is an
obstruction. Mr. Sweek's explanation of
the case brought about withdrawal of
the resolution, and final reference by the
Mayor to the street committee.
Not a little surprise was manifested
when Contractor Gorman was announced
as among those present yesterday after
noon. It 'had been published that lie
was among the missing, but he was
there, although he did not speak before
the Board. City Engineer Taylor said
that he had supposed all the time that
Mr.. Gorman was not here, as he had
been sought high and low, but without
avail.
On behalf of the contractor. Mr. Sweek
explained to the members of the Board
that Mr. Gorman had experienced diffi
culty In constructing the arch, and
sought an extension of time. Mayor
Lane replied that, in his opinion, the
city has no right to pay for the arch,
no right to put it on the street at all
and no right to grant any time exten
sions. It was finally agTeed to secure
an opinion from the City Attorney be
fore taking further action. If it develops
that the city has the legal right to ap
propriate the funds with which to pay
for the arch, it may be decided to allow
the completion of it and to make it a
permanent fixture at Sixth and Hoyt
streets.
WHEREJO DINE.
All tha delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th.
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; popular
prices, best meals.
F0RRENT.
Fifteen thousand square feet warehouse
space, with trackage facilities; brick
building; 13th and Kearney; low Insur
ance rate; electric elevator. Inquire 'lull
& Gibbs.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia bldg. Phones Main and A 1635
Raley to Be Arraigned Monday.
It was' reported yesterday that J. H.
Raley. of Pendleton, is recovering from
his recent serious illness and probably
Dp
to the Limit
Do you spend all you earn?
What will you do when
your earning: days are over?
Open an account today with
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
and create a reserve fund
We Pay From
2 to 4
Tall for our bonk of
"ILLUSTRATIONS."
Portland
"Trust CcmpAHYj
of I
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. i
BEN.I. I. COHEN President 1
H. 1.. rlTTOCK. (Vice-President
DR. A. S. NICHOLS. .2d Vlce-Pres't I
B. WSF, PAGET .....Secretary 1
W. J. GILI Assistant Secretary j
C. W. DEGBAFF Cashier j
ttmommmommmammmimmmmnmmmm'ti
will be arraigned in the United States
Court Monday to plead to the indict
ments charging him with conspiring with
other Umatilla County citizens to de
fraud the Government of public lands in
that county. Bench warrants are being
served on the other ten defendants who
were indicted with Raley. All of the ac
cused are expected to appear In court
and plead some time next week.
BATHING SUITS NOW!
On sale today. Our entire stock of
bathing suits, caps. shoes, etc, for
men, women, boys and girls, at regu
lar wholesale prices. Boys' swimming
trunks. 10c pair. McAllen & McDon
nell, Third and Morrison.
SARGENT AJ SEASIDE
Houf now open, sea food a specialty.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245. A 3291
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OCT-OF-TOWN FEOrUE
Wo can do your entire Crown, Bridge and
Plate Work in a day If necessary Positively
Falnless Extracting; Free when ptates 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 WNF AXD ASSOCIATES
J- Pnlnleaa Mentis Is.
Faillnc Bids.,
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.
IN BLOOM
AT
PIL&INGTON'S
NURSERY
Take Vancouver car
at 2d and Washington
streets to Nursery
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
"""" g.t,'fll65
First and Oak
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
lit hr hair. If Orayor BlchM, It can be
restored to it naturl color without lirury
to health or scalp by one application of the
Imperial Hair Regenerator
THK STANDARD HAIR COLOR
ING. It is absolutely harmless. Any
shado produced. Colors durable.
When applied cannot, be detected,
ffcuisnle of vour haircolnred free.
laoerUlCgem. Mij Co.. I3S W. 23d S1..N.T.
it;
'.ub 4H M aauingiua, btnev
PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simplyadd boil
ing water, cool and serve. lDc per paclicc ai
all KTOcers. 7 Cavars. Refuse all substitutes.
PEONIES
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributors for Oregon and Washlnctaa
This vault is of the most modern steel construction and everything
which makes for Safety has been secured.
Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent.
$4 and up per year.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
Corbett Building, Portland, Or.
CAPITAL $500,000. SURPLUS $250,000.
SANITARY OFFICE FURNITURE
to our new store will convince you that we have one
of the. very best office-furniture departments in the
city. It will be a pleasure to us to show you.
r.f,a in i KILHAM STATIONERY
5thandUaksMs. PRINTING COMPANY
C0ING EAST?
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Makes
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare, Includ
ing all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip can be se
cured on any kind or class of ticket, regardless of limit of ticket.
For full information as to fares, train service, berth reservations,
etc., call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
255 Morrison Street, Portland. Oregon,
BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW
WE-NA-HA SPRINGS
This famous old Blue Mountain
will be open June 15 for the tea of 1W IS
under the management of J. A. BORlk, the
new owner.
Roads, bridges, buildings and equipment
repaired and renewed. Hotel and dining
room service will be a snei-lal feature, be
ins; under the care of the best steward and
chef obtainable. ...
For further particulars, write to
ror mm j A BORIE. Proprietor.
WE-JiA-HA SPRINGS,
Gibbon Postoffice. Umatilla County. Oregon.
' 'Tis the progress makes the
goal."
HISLOP'S HYGIENIC BAKING
POWDER
25 cents the 1-pound tin. No pow
der better. No powder worth more.
St. Helens Hall
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Resident and day school for jrirls.
Colletclate. academic, elementary depart
ments. Music, art. elocution, gym
nasium, kindergarten.
CATALOGUE OST REQUEST.
America 's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without s Rival
Today
MALT
Maximum Protection
By renting a Safe Deposit Box in the Fire
and Burglar-Proof Vault of the Security Sav
ings & Trust Company, you are afforded the
maximum protection against fire and theft.
IT'S IMPORTANT
TO YOU
to know the benefits and econ
omies this paint stock provides.
Best way to know it positively:
Call, see, inspect, inquire and
be convinced.
THE BIG PAINT STOEE,
Fisfcer, Tfiorsen
SCo.
Proat and Morrison Sts
The
new leg
base Cutler
Desks are
very popular
with lovers of
fine appear
ing furniture
"We are show
ing a com
plete line,
both in the
flat and roll
torts. A visit
ICE
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO,
25 North 11th, near Burnside.
Phones: Main 1662. A 3136.
High-Grade New and
Second-Hand
PIANOS
Sold on fftsy Installments at reduced
prices. Pianos tuned.
H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third St.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
Sit. 00 Full Ret
Teetb. $6.04
Crowns and Brldee-
work, $3.00.
Room 405. Dekam.
Open Evenings TUI "
chwab Printing Co.
best wor.
STA.R.K STREETl
1