9
TIIE MORNTXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1908.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORJEGON'IAJT lEUIPHOSES.
Pac. States.
Countinc-Room Main 7070
City Circulation Main 707O
Managing Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
V7omposlng-Room Main 7O70
City Editor Main 7070
Pupt. Building Main 7O70
East Side Office East 61
Home.
A 6093
A 0995
A 00!5
A 009o
A Ofl3
A 6095
A 6035
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATER (Third and TamlJlll)
Baker Theater Company In "The Swin
dler." Matinee. 2:15 P. M.; tonisht. 8:15.
6TAR THEATER Armstrong j-.usicai Com
edy Company In "General Mlxup." To
night. 7:30 and 9:15. Matinees dally at
2:30 P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville d Luxe
2:80. 7:30 and 9 P. 1.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison. between
Sixth and Seventh) Pantage continuous
vauaeviiie. z:so. 7:S0 ana 8 P. 14
TH E OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of
"White and Gold." concerts 2:30 P. M. ;
Allen Curtl Musical Comedy Company,
In "The Jolly Widow" In Airdome. at
8:15.
X.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company In "Capi
tal vs. Labor." Tonight. 8:15. Matinees
Tuerday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15.
Jail, Qi-estion Up Again. Councilman
Baker yesterday morning: declared before
the Council committee on health and
police that the tax levy for 1ft1 was
fixed at a low rate simply to please "His
Honor, the Mayor, and certain CounciK
men," and asserted that such action
ehould not again be taken, as the city
Is left without sufficient funds to carry
on its business. His remarks were made
When the committeemen were considering
ways and means of meeting a serious
condition that has arisen because of in
adequate City Jail facilities. There are
no funds at hand to proceed with, and
this Is the most difficult feature of the
problem. The only definite action of the
committee was to (refer to the County
Oommissioners the question as to whether
there can be made at the rocxpile at
Kelly Butte sufficient room for working a
larger number of city prisoners. While
awaiting a reply to this, the members of
the committee will Investigate, -with a
view of ascertaining whether there Is a
building In the downtown districts suit
able for transforming into a temporary
Jail, to house the prisoners until a new
jail may be built. Councilman Baker said
that, in his judgment, the city should sell
its present building and site at Second
and Oak streets, and use the proceeds
for the construction of a new building for
the- Police Department, which is most
urgently needed. Councilman Wills con
curred in this belief.
Stevenson Invites Portland. Dr.
JThomas Carr Avary, Mayor of the Town
of Stevenson, Wash., himself one of the
progressive sort of executives, who is in
office with an intention to keep his town
in the pub'ic eye. under date of June 12,
wrote to W. F. Woodward, of Portland,
Baying that he had noticed in The Grego
rian a suggestion made by several Port
land merchants that celebration of the
Kourth of July be carried out in a picnic
at some convenient place. He directs at
tention to the fact that Stevenson is
located on the North Bank Railroad, on
the Columbia River bank and has trout
streams in the immediate vicinity. He
suggests that if the proposed picnic is
considered further, his town be chosen
for the outing and jollification.
Children's Day Nursery. The Chil
dren's Day Nursery, established two
years ago under the auspices of the fruit
and flower mission in this city is now
hoiLser In a pleasant home on Ninth and
Burnside streets. The caretakers at the
nursery frequently have in ' charge
through the day, while their mothers are
out at work, 20 children. Returning for
tliem at the close of the day's work the
mothers pay of their earnings a small
sum for the care given the babies through
the day. This sum Is a little more than
doubled if both parents are earners, thus
making plain the fact that parents are
expected to meet the obligation Incurred
to this extent of their ability.
Will. Speak Again. During the past
week Dr. S. C. Lapham, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, East Seventh and
East Ankeny streets, haB been receiving
many letters commenting on his sen
sational sermon of last Sunday morning.
Tomorrow morning he will speak on the
"Attitude of Some Christians Toward Im
moral Practices." It will be in line
with the series of discourses he has been
delivering. A week from Sunday night
he will speak on the subject, "Eddyism."
In hiB sermon Sunday morning he may
refer to some of the comments that
have been made on his sermon of last
Bunday morning.
Death of C. E. Aluson. C. H. Allison,
Who was in business near the east ap
proach to the Morrison-street bridge, died
at his home, 760 East Salmon street,
(Thursday night, of pneumonia. He was
about 61 years of age, and had been a
resident of Portland for a number of
years. He was a member of Multnomah
Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the World.
A widow and daughter survive him. The
funeral will be held from the residence
this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The
services will be conducted by Dr. W. H.
JTeppe, pastor of Grace Methodist
(Church.
Automobile) Cannot be Found. The
mysterious disappearance of an Old's
touring-car, belonging to G. M. Smith, is
puzzling the police. Mr. Smith, who is
president of the Pacific Coast Investment
Company, Wednesday evening took a
party of friends out for a ride. The car
broke down opposite the Columbia Uni
versity on Willamette boulevard. In order
that they would not be stolen, the party
cleared the machine of all moveable
articles. In the morning an expressman
was dispatched to fetch the car, but it
could not be found.
Final Tkst op Fenders. The City
Council committee on health and police,
at a meeting held yesterday morning, an
nounced that a tinal test of fenders will
be made at the Savier-street barns of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany next Tuesday morning. Numerous
tests have been held heretofore, but no
fender has been adopted, although the
Lambert fender was recommended by the
special committee several months ago.
"Our Father" and "The Victors'
Crowns." will be the themes of the ser
mons to be given in the First Presby
terian Church, corner Alder and rweiitn
etreets, at 10:30 o'clock A. M. and 7:45
o'clock P. M. tomorrow. The minister.
WJlliam Hiram Foulkes, will occupy his
pulpit.
Last Day op the Exhibitiok. This is
the last day of the exhibition of drawing
and manual training work at the Muse
um of Art, showing the work done In
the grade schools during the past year.
On Saturday afternoons admission is
free.
"Real Religion" will be the Rev.
Luther R. Dyott's theme at the "Pleasant
Hour Service" in the First Congrega
tional Church, tomorrow evening, at 7:45
o'clock. Dr. Dyott s theme at 11 A. M.
will be "When People Know God."
Raises Fine Strawberries. F. B.
Knight, of Lents, has demonstrated that
he can raise strawberries of the best. He
displayed some of his berries yester
day which were unusually large in size
and fine in flavor.
Rev. Henry "Victor Morgan, the New
Thought Evangelist, lectures In Alisky
hall. Third and Morrison, sunoay nignt,
on "The Hypnotism of Old Age; How to
Escape It." Free to all.
Notice. The boats of the Regulator
line will discontinue week-day service to
The Dalles until further notice, account
of Cascade Locks being closed on account
of high water.
Grand Rose Festival and ball given
fcy Thusnelda Lodge, No. 1. Saturday eve
nlng at Arlon Hall, Seventh and Oak
streets. "
Entertainment tonight. United Art!
sans' hall, Ablngton bldg. Be sure to
stXtand.
White Temple's Annual Picnic The
White Temple Bible school and congre
gation hold their annual picnic at Glad
stone Park today. Special cars will leave
First and Alder streets at 9 A. M. It
is expected that a large crowd will at
tend and plans have been made for a
most interesting time. A baseball game
is to be played between the single men
and the married men. Dr. Brougher, the
pastor of the church, who was the pitcher
for the college team that won the cham
pionship of California in 1890, is going
to pitch for the married men and W. R.
Litzenberg, superintendent of the Sunday
school is going to catch.
Missing Man Found. W. O. Wctter
horg, who suddenly disappeared from his
home. 4Si Patton road, early Wednesday
morning, was found yesterday at the
home of his cousin, Carl Anderson, at
Firland. He was very ill when found and
it is said to be due to his illness that
he wandered away. Wetterborg is em
ployed as collector of the Ames Mercan
tile Agency and lives with his mother.
(North Albina News. The Beef Trust
is on the yowl and howl. Smith has
opened another market. 791 Mississippi
avenue, the old De Francg Market. The
people of that district have been taxed
mightily for their meats and even then
couldn't get good quality. It will be dif
ferent now. Smith will give them the
very best meats in the world Oregon
meats, at the low prices Smith sells for
and that no one else can meet. Read
Smith's ad back page.
Academy , or Sciences. The Oregon
Academy of Sciences will hold its
monthly meeting this evening at 8 o clock,
at the City Hall, Fifth-street entrance.
Papers will he presented hy C. J. Mc
Donald on "Esperanto." the New World
language and Ross Nicholas on ' Useful
Hints on Amateur Photography. The
public is invited to attend.
Rev. L. Myron Boozer will preach to
morrow In Calvary Presbyterian Church.
Topics, "A Message to the Careworn
and "A Question of Service."
For Rent A few tics orflees In Tha
Oregonian building-. Sea Superintendent,
room 21L
Icb Cream Store for Sale. Inquire at
Calef Bros., Sfi6 East Morrison street.
AFTER ENGINEER THOMSON
KEAIilT? BOARD WANTS HIM
FOR STREET WORK.
Other Important Business Is to Be
Brought Cp at Xext Meeting of
the Organization.
Several matters of more than usual im
portance and interest are to be brought
up at the next meeting of the Portland
Realty Board, which is to be held in
the convention hall of the Commercial
Club. Tuesday night. June 23. Last Tues
day was the date of the regular meeting
of the board, but it was postponed for
a week, to suit the convenience of the
majority of the members. 1
Whitney L. Boise is to bring up and
discuss a project which he has at pres
ent only partially formulated, but he said
yesterday that with some additional con
sideration and collection of data he
would be prepared to have it ready for
presentation at the meeting. The subject,
he said, was one that would directly in
terest realty men in further development
of Oregon, especially with reference to
colonization.
Invitation is to be sent today to the of
ficers of the recently organized Civic Im
provement Committee, requesting the at
tendance of that body at the meeting, to
the end that harmonious and concurrent
action shall be taken towards making
overtures to R. H. Thomson, of Seattle,
to come to Portland and assume cnarge
of whatever movement is to be taken in
the line of etreet improvements. J. O.
Rountree, secretary of the Realty Board,
said vesterday he considered it not only
advisable but imperative that Mr. Thomp
son's services should be secured at once
to start the movement in the right direc
tion and that the matter of salary is of
minor consideration.
Another matter in the same direction
that will be brought up for discussion
is the advisability of employing an at
torney to suggest a plan through which
a change may be made in the present
charter In the provisions referring to
the assessment for making new streets,
their construction and subsequent care.
OPENING A BIG EVENT
The Acme Billiard Parlors Visited
by a Large Assemblage.
The Portland people turned out
eii masse last evening to the opening
of the Acme Billiard and Pool Parlors,
which were opened by Brown & Mc
Credie. The visitors, both men and women,
were greatly pleased and surprised at
the magnificent equipment and hand
Boine fixtures and furnishings. One
person frankly admitted that these
parlors were unequalled anywhere in
the United States, and that they are
far superior to any on the Pacific
Coast, from every view, taking into
consideration the lighting, both natural
and electrical, and also the arrange
ment and general convenience.
Every detail is complete and the fix
tures, tables, etc., are the very latest
in design and invention. The parlors
will be open today at 10 A. M. for regu
lar business.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 306 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; popular
prices, best meals.
FOR RENT.
Fifteen thousand square feet warehouse
space, with trackage facilities; brick
building: 13th and Kearney; low insur
ance rate; electric elevator. Inquire Tull
& Gibbs. . '
TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY
123 6th st. Flowers and plants. Phones
Main 6102; A 1102.
SARGENT AT SEASIDE
House now open, sea food a specialty.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245, A 329L
Prisoners Must Do Road Work.
MONTESANO, Wash., June 19. (Spe
cial.) The County Commissioners yester
day Issued an order requiring the prison
ers in the County Jail to labor on the
county roads, whenever the County En
gineer or the Road Supervisors require
them. x
Today (Saturday) positively Is the last
day for discount on East Side gas bills.
Portland Gas Comnany.
WHITE MANINTDN6
C. F. Lord Suey Sing Member
for Last 14 Years.
WITNESS IN MURDER TRIAL
Ex-District Attorney Testifies for
Lorn Woon, Charged With Mur
der of Lee Dal Hoy De
fendant on Stand.
Charles F. Lord, at ono time District
Attorney of Multnomah County, said
yesterday that he is a member of Suey
Sing Tong, and that he has been such
for the last 14 years. He was the first
witness called by the defense in the Lem
Woon murder trial, which Is in progress
before a jury in Judge Bronaugh's de
partment of the Circuit Court. When,
on cross-examination, Attorney Dan J.
Malarkey asked Mr Lord whether or not
he is at present a member of a tong, or
Chinese fraternal organization. Attorney
Logan made a strenuous objection. Mr.
Logan said that the question was an in
sult, whereupon Mr. Lord eaid:
I am a member of the Suey Sing
Tong, and have been for 14 years."
After thus qualifying as an expert wit
ness, Mr. Lord proceeded to tell of Chi
nese customs, saying that the dying
statement of a Chinaman would not be
regarded by Chinese as inviolate. Lord,
as an attorney, represented Lem Woon
when the latter was ordered deported by
United States Commislsoner Sladen. Lem
appealed his case to Judge Wolverton, of
the Federal Court. Lord said he then
knew the man as Lem Shue, alias Ah
Shue.
Defendant on Stand.
The defendant himself was placed on
the stand yesterday, and difficulty was
at once experienced in the translations
made by the Chinese interpreter. The
Chinese tongmen from San Francisco
put in frequent objections. Lem said
that about 6:05 on the night of the mur
der, March 7, he went out to buy some
roast pork. He said Jo Bong cooked the
supper, and that some 13 men ate hefore
7 o'clock. He was arrested, he said, be
tween 7 and 8 o'clock. The meal was
eaten, he said, and the arrest occurred in
the Chinese quarters at 91 Second street.
He denied that he shot Lee Dai Hoy,
the murdered merchant. He said, how
ever, that he has a brother named Lem
Woon. Lem also said that Lee Dai Hoy
made the statement on his deathbed that
Lem did not shoot him, but that he was
shot by a Chinaman from San Fran
cisco. Attorney Ralph Wilbur, who took the
dying man's statement at the hospital,
testified that Lee's identification of Lem
Woon. the accused, man. was positive;
that, although he could not point Lem
out with his hands, as his (Lee's) arms
were both shot, he nodded his head, and
said Lem was the man when the detec
tives laid hold of him. Mr. Wilbur said
Lee also identified Yee Gueng as being
with the murderers, but did not identify
Jo Bong.
Once Rod(j) In Patrol Wagon.
The tension in the courtroom was
broken yesterday afternoon, when Will
iam Hickey, a teamster, was called to
the witness stand. Hickey was sitting
at a Chinese lunch counter at 2B7 Pine
street, when the shooting took place. He
heard the. shots, but did not investigate
until the patrol wagon dashed up Pine
street.
"Did the patrol wagon look any differ
ent than It had on previous occasions, so
that, it aroused your curiosity?" asked
Attorney Malarkey. .
"Yes, sir, it did?" was the rejoinder.
"How?"
"Well, I rode in it to jail once when I
was younger because I refused to move
on when an officer told me to. I didn't
know any better then."
George Harris, employed by Wadhams
& Co.. was eating with Hickey at the
time of the murder. Both men said they
heard no interval between the shots, all
of them being fired in rapid succession.
ENTIRE DAY TO GET JURY
Fourth Trial of Walton for Shooting
Xelson.
The entire day was taken yesterday in
securing a Jury to try. Charles W. Wal
ton for shooting Policeman Olaus Nel
son. This will be the fourth time the
case has been tried. At the last two
trials the Jury stood six for conviction
and six for acquittal. Walton is also ac
cused of holding up a Willamette Heights
streetcar, and It was 'while doing so, ac
cording to the allegations, that he shot
Neson. The crime was , committed in
September, 1904.
The case is on trial before Judge Cle
land in the Circuit Court. Of the special
venire of 25 men, which was drawn
Thursday night, only two were accepted.
Many of them were prominent business
men, and because of pressing engage
ments 14 of these were excused before
court convened. These were: William
Woodward, W. E3. Prudhomme, E. L.
Thompson, M. B. Wakeman, Ben Selling,
Walter B. Beebe, J. J. Kadderly, Thomas
G. Farrell. Henry W. Fries. D. A. Pa
tullo, Fred G. Buffum. H. R. Albee, Ben
Levy and C. A. Lohmlre. The two mem
bers of this special venire who were ac
cepted on the jury were George Law
rence and C. H. Gaylord.
It became apparent yesterday noon
that another special venire would have
to be called, so the court lssue'd an order
for 20 more men. The jury as finally
accepted is as follows: George Law
rence, whoesale harness and saddlery;
C. H. Gaylord, formerly secretary of the
Portland Hotel: L. H. Chambers, book
keeper, lives at St. John; C. M. Paul,
Custom-House inspector; P. A. Preston,
contractor; E. Silver, formerly in the
commission business; Harry H. Wood,
meat market: E. Versteeg, brickyard on
East Side; C. A. R. Strauss, assistant
cashier at Postofflce; McKinley Mitchell,
commission merchant, formerly at Ger
vais; W. A. Currie, formerly with a sew
ing machine company, now contractor.
When the jury was finally secured the
defense had used six of Its 12 peremptory
challenges; the state had used one.
Those excused were: J. J. Batzer, for
cause; H. J. Faust, cause; Calvin Shep
herd, cause; Thomas Condon, defense; J.
S. Day, cause; Paul C. Batei, cause;
W. C. Alvord, defense; L. H. Parker, de
fense; J. W. Ganong, defense; D. C.
Burns, cause; James Lotan, cause; C.
C. Cline, defense; J. B. Coffey, cause; A.
T. Gunderson, defense; J. F. Hongvez,
cause; Charles Levy, cause; E. F, Loo
mis, cause; W. A. Clark, defense.
BATTLE OVER DRY INTERESTS
Prohibition Interests Lined Up
Against Liquor faction.
Judge Gantenbein, in the Circuit Court,
is to decide next Wednesday whether or
not the County Court may declare Pre
cincts 89, 90 and 91 dry, according to the
vote taken at the June election. He re
cently issued a temporary injunction re
straining the County Court from issuing
1 Your 1
I Standing
In the community is gauged
I by the manner in which you
meet your obligations.
i Payment by check on i
I a good bank stands for
solidity.
n The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon I
j PAYS 2 ON
Check Accounts
Portland Trust Company I
1 ' n I
I nr rpnnn i
& Ul UIUU.UII
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN J. I. COHVX President
H. L PITTOCK flee-President
DR. A. 8. NICHOM. .Sd Vtoe-Prw't
B. IJCK PAGET Secretary
W. J. GILL. Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEO RAFF Cashier
nmummimmmit
such an order. The arguments on the
question were heard by the court yester
day. A. King Wilson, Frank B. Ruther
ford and T. T. Parker were the attorneys
lined up for the prohibition advocates.
On the side of the liquor interests were
E. B. Coovert, J. Couch Flanders and
City Attorney Collier, of St. John. The
proceedings were begun in the name of
Ed Magoon. a St. John saloonkeeper.
It is contended by the liquor interests
that the prohibitionists ha-e no right to
use Precinct 89 as a club to compel Pre
cincts 90 and 91, against the wish of the
majority of their citizens, to enter the
prohibition ranks. In behalf of the pro
hibition interests Mr. Wilson argued to
the court that the votes of the people,
not the order of the court, decided the
question whether the saloons ehould ex
ist or whether they should be discontin
ued. He 6aid further that the proper
way for the liquor Interests to have
brought this matetr into court would
have been by application for a writ of
mandamus against the county officials.
Joe Day Gets Injunction.
Joe Day, city detective, obtained an
injunction from Judge Gantenbein, of
the Circuit Court, yesterday, restraining-
Chief of Police Grltzmacher from
reducing him to the rank of a patrol
man, and compelling him to wear the
blue uniform of a policeman. He is
now receiving a salary of . $115 a
month, while the patrolmen, he as
serts, receive only $100 a month. A
$200 bond to secure the city against
damage wae signed jointly by Day,
John B. Coffey and A. Delovoge.
In setting forth his grievances in the
complaint. Day goes on to say that he
passed the i Civil Service examination
for detectives June 20, 1903, and was
appointed by the Civil Service Commis
sion July 3, 1903, to serve In this ca
pacity. Try. This for Your Cough.
Here Is a stmpTe and effective rem
edy for coughs and colds: Mix a half
ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine with two
ounces of Glycerine and a half pint of
good whisky. Shake well and take a tea
sponful every four hours. It will break
up a cold In twenty-four hours and
cure any cough that is curable.
This mixture is very effective, the
genuine Virgin Oil of Pine being a
compound of the active principles of
forest trees, and possessing all the
healing, health-giving properties for
which the pines are famous. It is put
up only In half-ounce vials for drug
gists to dispense. Each vial is secure
ly sealed in a round, wooden case. Be
sure to sret the genuine Virgin QJ1 of
Pine compound pure, guaranteed under
Serial iio. 451, prepared only by Ieach
Chemical Co.. Cincinnati. O. Virgin
Ml of Pine Is always carried in stock
by the following wholesale druggists:
Langlev & Michaels Co.. San Francisco,
Cal. : Coffin & Reddington Co., San
Francisco, Cal.; Kirk, Geary Co., Sacra,
mento, Cal.; The Idaho Drug Co., Lewis
ton, Idaho.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
KeTll65
Eirst and Oak
MEET
ME
THERE
WANTED Men of stood reputation in
their respective communities to Bell the
Utile Giant Live Stock Compounds direct
from manufacturer to the farmer. The larg
est and most complete line of stock and
poultry preparations offered by any one
company. Good remuneration to right
parties. Hustlers and those desiring' to be
come salesmen address at once. W. R. Tal
bott Chemical Company, Mtddleport, Ohio".
FredPrehn,D.D.
(12.00 Full Set of
Teeth, $6.00
Crowns and ISiiAso
work. S3.00.
Room 405, Deknm.
Open Evening Till 1.
St. Helens Hall
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Resident and day school for girls.
Collegiate, academic, elementary depart
ments. Music, art, elocution, gym
nasium, kindergarten.
CATALOGUE OX REQUEST.
wab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. RE ASONABLE TRICES
4TM STARK STREET!
Scb
2
To Lady
Stenographers
We sell Kee Lox carbons and
ribbons. Being made by a large
Eastern manufacturer, who
makes nothing but ribbons and
carbons, there are many reasons
why Kee Lox goods are superior
to other brands.
WE wiBh to secure the opinions
Of the young lady stenographers
on Kee Lox superiority, and offer
two prizes
First Prize $10 in Gold
Second Prize $5 in Gold
to the young ladles who send us.
On BUSINESS STATIONERY, the
best reasons why all stenog
raphers should prefer Kee Lox
carbons and ribbons.
Letters will be gauged by their
clearness, neatness, construction
and punctuation. Send or call
for a contest card giving full
particulars.
Kilham Stationery
& Printing Co.
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
Wo can au your entire crown. Bridge and
Plate Work in a day It necessary. Positively
FalnleM Extracting Free 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.
SO YEARS IN PORTLAND.
WA WI(P AND ASSOCIATES
. J-. VVlOCi Painless Dentist.
Palling: Bids..
Third and Washington Streets.
S A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. 9 to 12.
Painless Extraction, 60c; Plates. 15.00.
Both Phones. and Mala 202a
34lWStfN
Conm.
JUNE WHITE SALE
Everything that's white Is
reduced. Every article new.
Gloves, Veilings,
Neckwear, Chiffons,
Laces and Embroideries,
Boas, Belts.
And Ribbons.
Open This Kvenlng Till 8:30.
Dr. Benjamin Young
Taylor Street Methodist Church
Corner Third and Taylor Sts.
Morning service, 10:30 o'clock.
Subject "Blues"
Evening service, 7:4iT o'clock.
Subject "Entanglements"
Large chorus choir, direction of Pro
fessor "W. H. Boyer.
Special
nrr is
viicr x
lour XLients
Razor Dull?
Tfafl BlaoAc nliimotiH r:ta..
Hon wIllTsharrtMi th dullMt
razor in a few minutes. The only
none inai any inexperienced man
tan iw. uonfT bark If nnt
MHutTactory. wclai Offer
-we win mail one of
inene famous Hones
10 any part of
i M srn 11
hv hm x. wm r J Mwum
JU(
ICS 13th St.
Clinton
Manuf. Go.
Pfiila., Pa.
SUMMER RESORTS.
BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW
WE-NA-HA SPRINGS
This famoui old Blue Mountain Resort
will be open June 15 for the season of 1903,
under the management of J. A. BORIIS. the
new owner.
Roade, bridges, buildings and equipment
repaired and renewed. Hotel and dining
room service will be a special feature. be
ingr under the care of the best steward and
chef obtainable.
For further particulars, write to
J. A. BORIB. Proprietor.
WE-NA-HA SPRINGS,
Gibbon PoBtoffire'. ITmntillii County. Orrgon.
A Wise Woman
wuM try and preserve her beauty. A flnf
head ox hair ts one of the highest charms
Imperial Hair Regenerator
restores Gray or Bleached Hair U
any natural color. It ia clean, dura
ble, when applied cannot be detect
ed. Sample of hair colored free
jrriTacy assured.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MPG.C0..I3J W.2M SUNew Tork
JUm . St juiun. TV -"'llyfn blfMfc
"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.
ft
SHAW'S
PURE
10 1 BLUMAUER & HOCH
J 108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Jsasosf Sole Distributors for Oregon and Washington
4500 $4,00 4350
7f w CtdvzrUstds
shifts stmifc fnr
taial and lim-kmamhip.h
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brockton, Mass.
r W.J. FULLAM
283 MORRISON STREET
M 1
courtesy and careful attention to every detail.
Your account is respectfully invited.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
Corbett Building, Portland, Or.
CAPITAL $500,000. , SURPLUS $250,000.
GOING E
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.
Tor 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.
HIGH WATER
Why not go up the Columbia River Sunday, the 21st, and see
the majestic rver on a rampage ?
The Beautiful Excursion Steamer "..
Bailey Gatzert
"Will leave Alder-street Dock at 9 A. M., returning 5 T. M.
Fare $1 for Round Trip
Phone Main 914, A 5112
High-Grade New and
Second-Hand
PIANOS
Sold on easy installments at reduced
prices. Pianos tuned.
H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third St.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY-
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
TAKE TIME TO
RUN OVER
onr list of paint, colors and
painting supplies and be con
vinced that nothing is lacking
to supply you promptly, satis
factorily and economically.
THE BIG PAINT STORE,
Fisher, Tfiorsen
8 Co.
Front and Morrison St.
,v Desirability
The desirability .of transacting your hanking
business with th'e Security Savings & Trust
Company should strongly commend itself to
corporations, firms, societies and individuals.
It is recognized for its strength, promptness,
(
IAST?
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO,
25 North 14th, near Burnside.
Phones: Main 1662, A 3136,
ICE