9
THE 3IOKNTXG OKEG05IA3V. TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1908.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
. Pacific States:
Counting-Room Mam 7070 I
City Circulation Main 71170 j
Managing Kdltoc Main 7')7
Sunday Editor J Main 77i) :
ComposlnK-Room Main 7u7
t.'ity Editor Main 7071)
Superintendent Building Main 7070
East tilde Office East 01
Home:
Counting-Room A 1670 j
Editorial Rooms A lM'J ;
AMISKMENTS. N
BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamblin
Baker Theater company In "The iiwln-dier.'-
Tonight, 8:li.
STAR THEATER Armstrong r-.usical Com
edy Company In "(icn-Tal Mixup." To
night, 7:80 and 9:15. Matinees dally at
.'M P. M.
GRAND THSATER ( Washington, between
Park ' and Seventh) Vaudeville d l.uxa
2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. Si.
MARQCJam GRAND (Morrison. between
!xih and Seventh) Pantases' continuous
Vaudeville. 2:30 T:B0 and P. II.
THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orctestra of
. 'White and Gold." concerts 2:30 P. M. ;
Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company.
in "The Jolly widow" Jn Airdome. at
8:15.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company in' "Capi
tal vs. Labor." Tenant. 8:13. MalinRcs
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
at :15.
Turn Cemetery Into Park. Joseph
Buchtel, who has long advocated making
a park out of Lone Fir Cemetery and
having it cared for as a park, suggrcsts
that a committee of 110 be appointed to
take tlie matter in hand at once. He
would place on this committee men and
women who own lota and have relatives
or friends buried in the cemetery, and
they are to work out the details neces
sary before the cemetery can be made a
park. His proposition is that a fund
should be raised from among the owners
of lots and those having relatives buried
there by which the grounds could he
cared for without expense to the city. At
present the roads and paths in the ceme
tery are not looked after and are in bad
condition. However, these are Mr.
Buehtel's suggestions that could be con
sidered after the general committee has
been appointed. He is sure that a very
attract.ive park can be made out of Lone
Fir Cemetery, where many old residents
are buried. A special meeting of tiie
Kast Side Improvement Association will
be called in a short time to take up the
matter and arrange for the appointment
of this general committee.
Am Obstructs Flow of Watkr. Air
in the large water main,, which con
nects with the upper reservoir and sup
plies the Peninsula, and also with the
main which supplies Montavilla. obstructs
the free flow of the water. The result
has been a shortage of water. In Monta
villa one right last' week there was prac
tically no water at all. and also on the
west slope of Mount Tabor in some por
tions there was a siiortage. To get the
air out so it will not obstruct the flow
of water Is the problem the engineer is
working at just now. The Peninsula main,
s a 24-inch pipe and ought to supply
16.000,000 gallons a day If necessary, and
the Montavilla main is a 12-ineh pipe,
ample in size to supply that suburb and
many more people, provided' these mains
carry their full capacity. Dr. C. H. Raf
fety, membef of the Water Committee,
yesterday expressed the opinion ..that the
air would be excluded in some way and
there would be plenty of water, but
declares that there ought to be no more
delay in starting on a sepond pipe line
to the head works on Bull Run.
To Dedicate Orphanage. Arrange
ments are being made by Father Mc
Devltt of the Cathedral Parish for the
formal opening of the new Catholic Or
phanage near Oswego, on July 4. A boat
is to be chartered to carry the guests
from Portland to tlfe new Institution.
Archbishop Christie will dedicate the
building and deliver the principal address.
Craig; Sends Regrets. Among many
messages received by Tom Richardson,
manager of the Portland Commercial
Club, congratulating the organization
over the opening of its line new home,
one of the most enthusiastic was a letter
from A. L. Craig, general passenger
agent for the Great Northern, who for
merly fillet a similar position with the
O. R. & X., and has many friends in
Portland. Mr. Craig was one of the
board of governors of the club while
here and one of its most loyal members.
He wrote expressing Itis great regret at
not being able to attend the opening of
the club's new home and said the flis
appointment was as keen as any he has
known for years.
Oregon Boys at Notre Dame. The
University of Notre Dame at Notre
Dame, Ind., said to be the largest ex
clusive boarding school for young men in
the world, has four students from Ore
gon, who are prominent in college life.
Ignatius E. McXamee and Coe A. Mc
Kenna. of Portland, are members of the
editorial staff of the Scholastic, a
weekly publication. John Francis Brogan,
of The Dalles, is captain of the baseball
team and ice-president of 190S law class.
Sam Dolan.. of Albany, is tackle on the
football team. Coe A. McKenna is presi
dent of the Rocky Mountain Club and
treasurer of the sophomore class; is a
member of the baseball team and receives
mention as a worthy member of the
art department of the Dame in which
several of his productions appear.
Ignatius T. McXamee was picked for the
- winner in the tryout to represent the
university in the intercollegiate oratorical
contest but sickness which resulted in a
serious operation prevented him from
entering.
Considering Automobile Fire Engine.
Mayor Lane, 'the members of the tire
committee" of the Executive Board and
Fire Chief Campbell held a meeting yes
terday afternoon to listen to the repre
sentatives of the various automobile
agents. It is the purpose of the Board
to purchase a machine for the Fire De
partment, but it is proving to be a
difficult task to select one.
Repairing Bridge Approach. Repairs
to. the east approach to the Morrison
street bridge were started yesterday. The
approach will be replanked between Kast
Water street and the first span. Similar
repairs are thought to be needed at the
east approach of the Madison-street
bridge. Last' week the hind wheels of
six wagons were wrenched off because
the car tracks are above the surface of
the approach.
Kstablish Portland Branch. Among
callers at the Commercial Club yesterday
was Cato X. B. Aall, of Yokohama, who
is spending a few days in Portland on
business. Mr. Aall is an exporter in
the Japanese port and he is here to ar
range connections in this city. He was
supplied with whatever information -he
desired at the club and was given all the
assistance possible.
The only elaborate Catholic picnic held
on the Fourth of July next, will be under
the auspices of the amalgamated parishes
of the East Side, St. Francis, St.
Stephen's-and the Sacred Heart, at
Hawthorne Park. P. E. Sullivan will
speak at the Exposition Grounds. '
Portland Academy. Office hours for
the Summer. 9 A. M. to 12 M 2 P. M.
to 4 P. M.. until July 1. The principals
of the Academy and the preparatory
school will be at the Academy forenoons
and will be glad to meet students and
parents.
Steamer Bailt Gatzert for Cascade
Locks and The Dalies daily, except Fri
day. Leave Alder-3treet dock 7 A. M.
return 9 P. M.
Wilhoit Stage leaves Oregon City
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9
A. M., until July 1, after that daily.
Kruse's Beach Hotel now open fo'r
reservations and rates. Apply to J. D.
Kruse, lessee, Gearhart Park. Or.
Fox Rent A few nice ornces In Th
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
Business men's lunch,. 11:30 to t. All
borne-cooking. Woman's Ex., 133 10th U
Girls Give Operetta. A charming
little operetta was given by the elemen
tary' department of St. Helen's Hall yes
terday afternoon. The piece was "A
Dream of Flowers," by Nellie Case, but
Miss Case would not have recognized
her work, for the lines were modified and
set to beautiful melodies from various
operas. "Carmen," "Faust," "Bohemian
Girl" and others, by Miss Madaline
Bernays. an instructor in the piano de
partment. Miss Snook was responsible
for tiie vocal work and Miss Carter for
the reading of the lines. There was little
or no plot. The story in brief is that
two little girls fall asleep in the woods
and see in their dreams a dance of white
winged elves and their queen. Then
Morning Glory, the fairy trumpeter,
wakes the Spring flowers and little
maidens dressad as daisies, violets, tulips
and buttercups suddenly spring from' tite
ground, while a black and yellow bumble
bee flies in and out. In the last scene
the village children salute their queen
and dance around the maypole scattering
roses. Forty little girls took part in the
play and both the singing and dancing
were extremely well done. Prior to the
operetta there was a short French scene
called "La Femme du Chambre," which
was very well .rendered by the younger
French pupils under the direction of Miss
Carter. The entertainment was given in
the gymnasium . which Is admirably
adapted for the purpose.
Tries to Steal Clothes. Darting out
of Moyer's clothing store, at Thirii and
Oak streets, wearing a suit for which he
had failed to pay. Frank Hollin, a
laborer, led Lou Hess, a clerk in the
store, a merry chase before he was ap
prehended. Picking out a suit of clothes
which appealed to his liking. Hollin went
back to one of the dressing rooms, in the
store and -put them on, leaving his old
clothes behind. Hess dartetf out after the
nan. when he tried to run out, but was
compelled to run several blocks before
catching him. He was made to resume
his old clothing and wasNthen taken to
the police station, where he was charged
with petty larceny. Although the suit
was valued at oniy ?10, searching de
veloped the fact that Hollin possessed
but f.
Leases Seattle Hotel. C. A. Harri
son, of Portland, has taken a. lease of
the Washington Annex Hotel, at Seattle,
and will leave in a few days to assume
charge of that hostelry. Mr. Harrison
is a hotel man of many years- experience,
and is well known to the traveling public.
He was formerly connected with the
Rainier Grand at Seattle and the Girard
at Victoria. He hpld a lease on the new
Cornelius Hotel of this city, but sur
rendered it before the hotel was com
pleted. O. H. Spencer, clerk at' the Lenox.
Hotel, has been engaged as ner u
Mr. Harrison and will accompany him
to Seattle.
Oddfellows' Building Begun. A
building permit was yesterday issued to
Orient Lodge, No. 17. I. O. O. F., for
the erection of a building at the south
east corner of East Sixth and East
Alder streets. The structure will be
50x100 and will be two sories in height.
Provision, however, will be made for two
additional stories. The basement has
already been completed and work will
begin at once on the walls, which are to
be of reinforced concrete. The second
floor is to be devoted to the uses of the
lodge. The two ' rooms on the, ground
floor are to be rented for business pur
poses. The cost of the structure is
estimated at $25,000.
Fixed for Being Unpatriotic It cost
R. H. Kidder Just 10 for declaring to a
newsboy that the United States Govern
ment was currupt and damnable. Kidder
is the proprietor of a saloon on Alder
street and while talking to a newsboy
Saturday was heard to make the above
remark. He repeated the utterance in
the Police Court yesterday morning and
Judge Cameron, telling him that he was
a nice specimen of a man to be privileged
with a city license, imposed the fine.
Wanted to Look Like a Sport. Be
cause he wanted to look like a "dead-game-sport"
around the Vancouver Bar
racks, was the defense put up by William
O'Brien, who was found guilty of larceny
in the Police Court yesterday morning.
O'Brien's unique defense failed to make
an impression on the court and he was
given six months at Kelly's Butte. The
suit was stolen from Captain Frank Wil
liams several weeks., ago. O'Brien the
police believe to be a deserter.
Horse Killed by Car. Killed by a
Vancouver car at noon, a horse belonging
to A. P. Simona, of Trodtdale, was
allowed to remain on the street until 6
o'clock at the intersection of Grand
avenue and East Davis street yesterday
afternoon before being removed. Simona
was driving a team of horses attached
to a delivery wagon across the track,
when the car struck one of them, a big
gray animal, breaking his neck. The
wagon was slightly damaged.
Forfeit Their Bail. By failing to
put in an appearance when their case
was called in the Police Court yesterday
morning Loui Mung and Lum Ful
forfeited their bail, which amounted to
$15. When the defendants failed to show
up to answer a charge of gambling,
Judge Cameron fined them each $15 and
converted their bail money to make up
the fine.
Injured by Broke Belt. G. Ward,
an employe of the St. John Woolen Mills,
was severely injured yesterday, a heavy
driving belt breaking and striking him.
He was badly bruised and cut about the
head. He will be laid up for several
weeks.
Collegiate Alumnae Play. "Co
lombe's Birthday," Empire Theater, to
night. Admission, $1.
Mrs. Whigham's pupils will give a con
cert tonight. Strahlman's hall, Sellwood.
Recipes for dinner meals. Smith's ad
back page.
EXPECTS TO TAKE OFFICE
Judge Cameron AVill Become Dis
trict Attorney on July 6
George Cameron, District Attorney-elect,
expects no trouble when the time comes
for him to assume the duties of his new
office, July 6. Certain friends of John
Manning have raised tne contention that
section 14 of article 11 of tne state con
stitutlon, as amended at the election June
1. can be so Interpreted that it would ap
pear that all present Incumbents in public
office can hold office until the first Mon
day In January. When the amended sec
tion becomes a law such will be the case,
but Mr. Cameron contends that as the
Governor has failed to make his proc
lamation, the new ruling is void of legal
value and he can take office July 6, as has
been customary In the past.
Mr. Cameron, speaking of the situation
yesterday, said:
"Tills thing is all bosh. It is ridiculous
in the extreme. There Is nothing to show
that the amended section has become a
law and before It can have any technical
value the Governor will first have to make
a proclamation. Before this Is done, it
wHl be necessary for the Secretary of
State to make a canvass of the vote.
Even if Mr. Manning should attempt to
retain" office until the first Monday in
January, I feel assured that I would meet
with very little antagonism in convincing
the opposition that such an action would
be illegal. The point that has been raised
Is not causing me any worry."
DRESS GOODS SALE.
Black and colored Dress Goods now
selling at regular wholesale prices. We
must clear out this entire stock at
once. Will you be one of the lucky
ones to share? McAUen & McDonnell,
Third and Morrison.
TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY
123 6th st. Flowers and plants. Phones
Main 6102; A 1102.
Capital and Labor" at
the Lyric
THERE were thrills and sensations
galore with encores and curtain calls
in abundance at the Lyric last night,
when the- Blunkall-Atwood company pre
sented a three-act play that bears the
title. "Capital vs. Labor." The title is
thoroughly descriptive of the story. The
play was witnessed by a large audience
and at times enthusiasm became ram
pant. There Is little question but that
it will draw crowded houses during the
week. The story is not new as old as
the struggle Indicated by the title but it
is presented In a way that causes no end
of cheers, whistling and clapping for the
brawny heroes and no less violent,
though hostile, expressions towards their
enemies.
Ervin J. Blunkall is a capital leading
man for such: a part as he assunred last
night, and Miss Atwood has succeeded
in winning a large following among Lyric
patrons. Several pieces of excellent char-
RE - ELECTED MEMBER OF
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Campbell.
H. C. Campbell was elected a
Director of School District No. 1
yesterday afternoon to fill a
five-year term. Out of a total
of 339 votes cast In 17 precincts,
he received 303. and at the spe
cial session of the Board of Edu
cation last night was declared
elected. Mr. Campbell had but
little opposition. H. H. Newhall
received 15 votes in Precinct No.
8: Peter Hobklrk received 13
votes in Precinct No. 6, and in
three precincts F. J. Heiney re
ceived a total of seven votes. In
Precinct No. 11 John Campbell
received one vote.
V
acter acting were included, among which
were C. V. Finlay's interpretation of the
part of Schwartz, a smith in the Iron
works, and that of- Miss Grace Plalsted
as '-Cinders." The company is one of
real merit arid seems to be making good
with patrons of the Lyric.
New Bills at the Local
Vaudeville Houses
The Grand.
THE advance that vaudeville nas
made in Portland since the first
"continuous" houses were- opened here a
few years ago was never more strikingly
demonstrated than this week at the Grand
where Manager Errickson has been so
fortunate as to secure a bill that ranks
ahead of any previous offering he has
made his patrons In months. Although.lt
Is announced that the Orpheum circuit
is to come here soon, it Is difficult to un
derstand how that famous syndicate Is to
compete. with established offerings if the
latter are maintained on the same high
plane as during the present week.
The feature which attracts the lion's
share of the attention is Mile. Marzello
and her troupe of trained birds. As ,an
example of skill In training there are few
equal exhibitions that have ever been
seen on a local stage. The Intelligence
displayed by these ravens, cockatoos,
parrots and other birds is calculated to
amaze the average spectator.
A turn of more than ordinary merit Is
that of the Webb-Romolo troupe of ac
robats and equilibrists, who make their
initial appearance on the Pacific Coast
at this time, lueir performance Is cal
culated to arouse the highest degree of
enthusiasm.
Hutchinson & Balnbrldge offer a thrill
ing little playlet by Edmund Day, author
of "The Round-up and other successes,
called "Out All Night." It is a superior
little drama and has a better tone than is
common with vaudeville sketches.
Fred Bauer sings a pleasing illustrated
sonir and the Waltons. Bert and Lottie,
introduce an effective singing and dancing
stunt. Black & Miller, who open the
show, do some startling acrobatic work
and the moving pictures are worth the at
tention they receive.
The Marquam.
TV TABLOID minstrel show, which
Jh lasts probably 20 minutes, but Is'
far and away better than Lew Dock
stader's recent exhibition here, forms
the chief reason why the public should
go to the- Marquam this week and see
the Pantage6 attractions. A company
of ten colored performers, calling them
selves the "Ten Dark Knights," give
one of the most interesting turns that
vaudeville circuits have brought here
since this form of entertainment in
vaded this part of the country. The
genuine colored comedians, singers and
dancers who belong to this aggrega
tion will be found fully up to the
standard of the best musical comedy
performers In the business. The pecu
liar charm of their work is that it re
tains the spontaneity of the old-fashioned
Southern darkey, who disported
on his native heath "befo' de war.'
This one act Is sufficient for an even
ing's entertainment, but there are a
number of others of the highest char
acter associated on the same bill.
Fraulein Johanna Krlstoffy, a prlma-
donna who would attract a large audi
ence at the highest prices under fash
ionable auspices, sings a number of
grand opera selections brilliantly, and
absolutely cinches the matter of cap
turing her audience with her singing of
"Comin' Thro the Rye" as a third en
core. She has a beautiful voice and
uses it with the discretion which she
has gained from long European study.
It is Interesting to know that hers is
the highest-priced single act the Pan-
tages circuit has ever brought here.
The French team of Torcat and
D'AIiza, eccentriques, with their trained
roosters, afford a delightful digression
from the . stereotyped vaudeville act.
Joe Morris, the Hebrew comedian, in
troduces some original parodies which
go well, and Jean Wilson sings his
latest Illustrated ballad very well. The
moving picture film, "The Athletic Wo.
!
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man," excites everybody to laughter.
The show as a whole is in all respects
superior.
Grease paints and professional:! supplies
at Woodard. Clarke & Co.
BECOME THE DEPOSITORY
Portland Postoffiee to Handle Money
That "Went to San Francisco. v
Beginning July 1 the Portland Post-
office will be the depository for all post
offices of the state. Heretofore only the
fourth-class postofnees have been re-
uired to remit their receipts to the lo
cal office, while the offices of the. first,
second and third grade have made all
remittances to the San Francisco post
office. By the new arrangement several
hundred thousand dollars that annually
have been remitted to San Francisco will
pass through the Portland office, entail
ing additional work for the clerical force.
Another change artecting tne payment
of the 217 rural mail-carriers employed
n this state will also go into effect the
first of next month. All of these em
ployes are paid monthly through the
Portland postofflce, Postmaster Aiinto
issuing his personal check covering each
carrier's salary on the First National
Bank, of this city, the local depository
of the postofflce. Hereafter funds will
be deposited In the Subtreasury at San
Francisco and the letter-carriers will re
ceive Subtreasury checks from Post
master Minto. This change Is calculated
for the convenience of the carriers and
will expedite the cashing of their pay
checks. Subtreasury checks readily pass
In the banks and with business houses
while personal checks, even when backed
by ample deposits In a bank, sometimes
cause carriers in remote parts of the
state some inconvenience In getting them
cashed.
INSANE' JAP WIELDS AX
Section Hand at Eugene Makes a
Desperate Effort to Do Murder.
EUGENE, Or., June 15. (Special.)
One of the Japanese at work on the
new depot grounds here became vio
lently insane about 11:30 today ana
tried to kill some of his companions
with an ax. The other members of
the crew took the ax from the fren-
ied man. who ran away pursued by
some of his Japanese friends. The
crazy man, by name Toshiida got an
other ax from a residence in south
west Eugene and is at large at this
time, his friends and the officers being
unable to locate h'im.
WHERE JO DINE.
Ail fh delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine 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 s ana 1U 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.
FOR RENT.
Fifteen thousand square feet warehouse
space, witn tracaage lacumes; oricit
building; 13th and Kearney; low Insur
ance' rate; electric elevator. - Inquire Tull
& Glbbs. .
CARDINAL THE COLOR
And Clarke Brothers fine red carnations
the flower for thehigh school commence
ment Thursday evening. Order today.
2S9 Morrison street.
NORTONIA HOTEL.
Roof-garden atop Nortonia Hotel, Elev
enth and Washington; music.
SARGENT AJ SEASIDE
House now open, sea food a specialty.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245. A 329L
AUNE THE PH0T0GRAPHER
Columbia bids. Phones Main and A 1635"
Hurt in Runaway.
e x Albino n vail knnn'ti unit Wpll-tO-
3. I . . a. -.
do rancher living In Eastern Oregon, was
..tn...l.. In a ritnou'iiv ncptdpnt
DCUUUni injuitu m. ,u..u..j
yesterday at Estacada and was brought
to this c!ty to tne uooa oanianiaii nus-
n,VAA Ha ta nnw hphr HTITSPil for
a broken arm and severe wounds about
the head. Mr, AKins is an agea man
over 60 and his injuries render his con
Httir.n coriniis. Hi has two sons living
at Estacada and had been visiting them.
Yesterday he started to return to ins
own home. The two horses which were
being driven to the railway station took
fright and ran away. The vehicle was
turned over and Mr. Akin throtvn out
with ereat violence.
Samuel Rosenblatt 6 Co., in all Portland City,
Have the Clothing that's always most stylish and pretty;
Their Alteration Sale is running today
And prices &re cut in a marvelous way.
PORTLAND'S
WATCH STORE
Where every grade of case and movement that has
an established reputation is sold. We guarantee
complete satisfaction and ask all intending buyers to
compare our prices for economy's sake, quality considered.
Corner Third and
Manufacturing Jewelers,
I Every Dollar
I You have in bank helps
I make a bigger, busier .
Portland.
Deposited with
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
It will earn
2 on check accounts.
2V2 on ten days' call.
3 on savings accounts and
on six months' certificates.
3'2 on thirty days' call.
4 on ninety days' call, on
twelve months' certificates
and -on coupon certificates.
j Portland Trust Company j
1 - of Oregon j
BEXJ. I. COHE.V President i
H. I.. PITTOCK "Vice-President i
DR. A. S. NICHOLS.. 2d Vlc-Pre8-t
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. .1. GILL Awlstant Secretary
f C. XV. DEGRAFF Cashier
i i
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWX PEOPLE
v. rnn do vour entire Crown. Bridge and
Plate Work In a day it necessary. Positively
Painless Cxtrnctlnc Free when plates or
bridges are ordered Sensitive teeth and
roots removed without the least pain. Ten
chairs. Only tbe most sclentino ana care'
ful work.
20 TEARS IN PORTL.4XD.
WA WIGiF ASD ASSOCIATES
" Painless Dentist.
Failing Bldg
Third and Washington Streets.
8. A. M. to 8, P. JL; Sundays. 8 to 12.
Painless Extraction, 50c; Plates, J5.00.
Both Phones. A and Main 202a
F. W. Baltes
and Company
iiiyite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
f Main 165
Phones j Home A1165 J
First and Oak
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Twentieth year will open September
21. Fits bovs and girls for Eastern and
Western colleges. Physical and chem
ical laboratories. Residence hall for
K-irls. Gymnasium in charge of skilled
director. Track and field athletics. A
prlma-y and prammar school under the
same management. Catalogue on appli
cation.. .
"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.
"Washington Streets.
Opticians, Diamond Importers.
dennelme7:
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributors for Oregon and WaehinKton
ThU vault ia nf the most modern
which makes for Safety has been secured.
, Safe Deposit Boxes to Bent.
$4 and up per year.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
Corbett Building, Portland, Or.
CAPITAL $300,000. SURPLUS $250,000.-
GOING ' 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.
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 ::.-t 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
SUMMER RESORTS.
BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW
WE-NA-HA SPRINGS
This famous old Blue Mountain Resort
will be open June 13 for tho season of l8.
under the management of J. A. BORIb. tne
new owner.
Roads, bridges, bulldlnc and equipment
repaired and renewed. Hotel and dining
room service will be a special feature, be
ing under the care of the best steward and
chef obtainable.
For further particulars, write to
J. A. BCKIB. Proprietor.
WE-NA-HA ril-RINGS.
Gibbon Postoffiee. Umatilla County, Oregon.
LIBEETY COAL & ICE CO,
25 North 14th, near Burnside.
Phones: Main 16132, A 313B.
High-Grade New and
Second-Hand
PIANOS
Sold on easy installments at reduced
prices. Pianos tuned.
H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third St.
chwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
9 AIM STA.R.K STR EETj
I CE
America
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Maximum Protection
By renting a Safe Deposit Box in the Fire
anil" Burglar-Proof Vault of the Security Sav
ings & Trust Company, you. are afforded the
maximum Drotection asrainst fire and theft.
steel construction and everything
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 STORE,
Fisher, Thorsen
8 Co.
Front and Morrison Stm.
USEFUL HINTS TO HOUSE
KEEPERS A COAT of Natural Jap-a-lac applied
over old or new linoleum or oil cloth
will double its life, by preserving the
original coat of -varnish .which would
otherwise soon be washed or worn off.
".VEATHER BEATEN front doors are
revived and beautified when coated
with Jap-a-lac. and "newness follows
the brush." It Is best to use the color
nearest that of the old finish.
WINDOW aud DOOR screens should
be coated with Jap-a-lac each Spring,
using- the Brilliant Black on the wire,
and the Mauogany, Qak. Cherry or Wal-
nut on the frames. It gives them new
life and the wire cloth Is protected
from rust.
PORCH FURNITURE should be pro
tected and beautified eacn Spring- with
Jap-a-lac. It is best to use the color
of the old finish; but if you wish to
change the color, use Red or Green
Jap-a-lac..
.
WICKER FURNITURE coated with
Mahogany, Ox-Blood Red, Malachite
Green or Gloss White Jap-a-lac, looks
better than new.
WATER "PIPES, furnace fronts, radi
ators, hot water tanks and iron fences
are preserved and beautified with the
uso of Jap-a-lac. Use the Gold, Alum
inum. Dead Black or Brilliant Black.
PICTURE FRAMES, candelabra, gas
fixtures, lamps, etc., given a coat of
Gold, Aluminum or Dead Black Jap-a-lac,
are renewed almost beyond belief;
the Dead Black produces that beauti
ful wiought-iron elfect.
OLD AUTOMOBILES, carriages,
wagons, agricultural implements, etc.,
Jap-a-lac-ed with either Brilliant Black.
Red, Green or Empire Blue, look 100
per cent better, and are given new life.
The cost Is nominal, and the work can
be done by an inexperienced person.
JAP-A-LAC is a household necessity,
and can be used In a hundred and one)
ways, from "cellar to garret," and is
especially adapted for finishing old or
new floors and woodwork. Ask your
paint deealer.
FredPrehn,D.D.
112.00 Full Set of
Teeth. 6.U0
Crowns and Bridge
work, (3.00.
Room 405, Uekum.
Open Evenings Till 7.