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AJICSESLEJiTS.
HEIL.IG THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash
Collier In the comedy "Caught In the
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Baker Theater Company In "The . Henri
etta" matinee 2;15 P. M.. tonight. 8:15.
CTAR THEATER Armstrong r.ualcal Com
..uj vviiijnui; in (.nine) s uncle. xo-
nlght. 7:30 and 8:15. Matlneea dally at
w - wv . ...
M A Trrr a m Mm . . . . .
fclxth and Seventh) Pantagea continuous
- uuu . . :au ana w f. m
GRAND THEATER (-Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville 4. Luxe
i:tU. 7:20 and 1: It.
Ti?EOAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of
in wviu. concerts z:ao p. Al.;
. 7..JU'', musical comedy company
In Whlrly Girly." in Aiidome. at 8:15.
LYRIC? THRATPB ' .i. - . ... .
i ii ana Amcr;
Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company in "A
Gentleman Convict " Tonight. 8:15. Mati
nees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and
bunrinv at !:
Funeral of Mrs. McCorkle. The fu
neral of Mrs. Emma Hlanrho in ,--,i,i
wife of Dr. M. G. McCorkle who died
Tuesday night after a brief Illness, was
held yesterday morning In the Third
Presbyterian Church. There was a lerjre
attendance. After musical selections by
the choir. Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery,
the pastor, spoke briefly, dwelling on rhe
Jiie oi airs. .McCorkle, pointing out that
while In years her life had been short.
Jet her memory and Influence would last
for all time. At the conclusion of the
services in the church, final rites were
performed at Riverview Cemetery by the
officers of Martha Washin
O. E. S. The pallbearers were: A. H
uitiner. Herman Gordon,
..j ilium, jjr. twnarord Whiting
ana ur. riwara jonnson. Rev. and Mrs.
S. A. George, parents of Mrs. McCnrkte!
of Kelso, Wash., were present at the
lunerai.
Hibernian Picxic Tomorrow. The an
nual picnic of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians and Ladies- Auxiliarv will ho held
tomorrow at Cedar Park. Dinner and
luncneon will be served by the women.
The following athletic events will be held,
and special prizes will be given the win
ners; One hundred-yard dash, weight
throwing, girls" race, broad-jump, three
legged race, single men; driving the spike,
married men; fat men's race, tug-of-war,
East Side vs. West Side, boys' race!
married women's race, single women's
. race, boys' race, under 12 years old, and
children's race.
Dr. Lapham to Speak Again. Rev. S.
C. Lapham, who has been delivering a
series of sermons, on various cults and
fads, will speak tomorrow night at the
Second Baptist Church, East Ankeny and
Seventh streets, on "The Psychology and
Religion of Mrs. Eddy." Since his first
and second- sermons Dr. Lapham has been
reviewed generally In the press, and some
very seve.-e criticisms have been pub
lished. In speaking of these reviews Dr.
Lapham said: "I am not seeking notoriety
out of these addresses, but I am trying
to set forth the absolute truth as I
see It."
Citt Mat Get Damages. The unwel
come subject of the arch of welcome came
lip before the session of the City Execu
tive Board, yesterday afternoon, when a
communication from City Attorney Kara,
naugh was read, dealing with the legal
phase of the case. The arch Is located at
Sixth and Irving streets, and was ordered
finished in time for the Rose Festival,
which opened June 1. It is not yet com
pleted. Mr. Kavanaugh held that the clty
can collect any damages that may have
resulted, the bondsmen being amenable.
Rev. George Vv Fulton, missionary
from Kanazawa, Japan, will occupy the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church,
corner Alder and Twelfth streets. Sun
day, both morning and evening. At 10:30
o'clock A. M., he will preach upon the
subject, "The Christian Movement in
Japan." At 7:45 P. M., his subject will
be "Dove Taketh Not Account of Evil."'
"Will Fumigate Schoolhouses. Health
Officer Pohl will today fumigate the
Brooklyn and Clinton Kelly schoolhouses
and then close the buildings for some
time. Several light cases of smallpox
have developed among pupils who at
tended the Brooklyn and Clinton Kelly
schools. None of the cases Is serious
end all the patients are improving.
Grange Meets Wednesday. As the
Fourth of July comes next Saturday the
Evening Star Grange, Patrons of Hus
bandry, will hold Its regular meeting next
Wednesday night instead of on Saturday.
The Grange will convene at 7:30 P. M.
The third and fourth degrees will be
given, which will be followed by a pa
triotic programme.
"Health and Happiness" will be
Luther R. Dyott's topic, in the First Con
gregational Church, tomorrow at 11 A.
IM. At the "Pleasant Hour Service," at
7:45 P. M. Dr. Dyott will begin a series
of sermons on "Themes for Thinkers."
His special topic tomorrow evening being,
"Choices In Life: What? Whom? When?"
Ready for Lighting Rids. The City
Executive Board, at its meeting yester
day afternoon, ratified the action of the
committee on lighting, and authorized the
City Auditor to advertise for bids for
public lighting for three and Ave years.
This Is In compliance with an ordinance
passed by the Council three months ago.
Will Be Buried in Portland. The
funeral of Earle Camp, the 24-year-old
son of J. J. Camp, who died at Seaside,
Wash., June 24, will be held today at
3:30 P. M., at Dunning's undertaking
chapel. 414 East Alder street. The young
man was a brother of H. D. Camp of
this city.
Buy Bonds With Relief Fund. At the
meeting of the City Executive Board yes
terday afternoon, the police committee re
ported in favor of the purchase of J4000
worth of improvement bonds out of the
police and Are relief fund, as an in
vestment, and the Board confirmed the
action.
Long Trip in Automobile. Isaac Grat
ton and Fred Stranahan arrived this week
from San Francisco in an automobile.
They were 14 days in making the trip, as
they made no effort to make speed, and
fished along the road. Mr. Stranahan had
been living in Kan Francisco for six years.
Named by Mayor Lane. Mayor Lane
yesterday morning appointed Orin Backus
as a civil engineer in the office of Build
ing inspector Dobson, to (ill a vacancy.
The Executive Board confirmed the ap
pointment at its meeting in the after
noon. The steamer Georgle Burton will take a
basket excursion to Multnomah Falls and
Oneonta Gorge on Sunday, June 2S, leav
ing Washington street dock at 8 A. M.
Two hours ct the falls. A light lunch will
be served on the boat. Tickets, J1.00.
Rev. Victor Morgan, tho New Thought
Evangelist In Alisky Hall, Third and
Morrison streets, Sunday night, on "Character-Reading
and Character-Building."
Free to all.
Royal Arcanum Members, Attention.
Please sign the cards mailed you June
IS and send to George W. Hazen, 609
Chamber of Commerce building.
$2000 Portland Home Telephone Gold
Bonds, J1700. Guaranteed 5 per cent. . A.
& M. Delovage, 269 Washington.
Law Offices of Beach & Simon and
William P. Richardson removed to 710
Board of Trade building.
Rev. J. R. Wilson, D. D., will preach
tomorrow morning and evening in Cal
very Presbyterian Church.
"Monsieur Beaijcaire." reading, Rich
ard Burton, tonight. Unitarian Church.
Portland Road Oiling Co. Tel. M. 7613.
Epworth League Rally. The members
of the Epworth League chapters in Port
land district will gather in a quarterly
rally at Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal
Church next Friday night. While it will
be a district meeting, the programme
and all of the details are in charge of the
cabinet of Sunnyside chapter. What the
programme contains Is a strict secret,
and no "outsider" Is to be "let In" until
the rally night. This will be the first
quarterly rally of Portland District Ep
worth League. The plan, as adopted by
the district cabinet, is to have these quar
terly rallies at different churches, and
for each chapter to plan a programme,
aimed to be unique in all its features,
each chapter endeavoring to outdo all
previous affairs In point of novelty. The
spirit of friendly rivalry will, it Is be
lieved, lead to great good. There are
about 30 chapters In the district, and it
is believed that the first quarterly rally
will be largely attended.
Trouble for Short-Change Men.
Robert Fennel and Charles Aubray, two
shor.t-change artLsts, were each given a
80-day Jail sentence and a heavy fine by
Judee Cameron In Police Court yesterday
morning. Fennel, who was the first of
the pair arrested was fined $200 in addi
tion to his Jail sentence and his pal was
fined J100. Fennel and Aubray are the
tfjo men who a few days ago attempted
to - play a short-cnange game on j. jm.
Burroughs, of Burroughs & Gault, grocers
a- Third and Clay streets. Bur
roughs became suspicious and made
a grab for Fennel. Aubray got
awav but Fennel was held until the ar
rival of the police, after putting up a fight
In the store. Aubray was caught as a
result of certain detectives following
Charles Petraln. attorney for Fennel
Petrain was seen to meet Aubray and the
police had no difficulty. In placing him
under arrest.
Death of G. F. Dashiell. George F.
Dashiell, of 993 East Eighth street, died
at his residence . yesterday morning of
heart failure, aged 75 years. Mr. Dashiell
was born In Morres' Hill, Ind. He en
listed in the Fourth Illinois Volunteer
Cavalry, in 161, and served for three
vears. At the close oi tne war ne re
moved to Iowa where he engaged in farm
ing and resided until 18S6, when he came
to Oregon, settling at Eugene. He has
resided In Portland for the past li years,
Mr. Dashiell is survived by his widow and
one Ron Charles I. Dashiell. He was
a member of George Wright Post. u. A.
R. and Woodlawn Lodge. No. lit, 1. u.
O. F. The funeral will be held this mora
ine- at 10 o'clock, from the family resi
dence The remains will be Incinerated at
the Portland Crematorium. The funeral
services will be under the auspices of
Woodlawn Lodge, No. in, I. CO..
Deputy for Humane Society. The
Oregon Humane Society, in a communica
tion from Secretary Shanahan, asked the
Executive Board yesterday afternoon to
assign an additional officer to assist Hu
mana Officer Crate. It is said the volume
of business has grown to such an extent
that one man is unable to take care oi
it. The letter was read Just after the
Board had adopted a report, assigning
tnnr detectives to catrol duty, who had
been ordered reinstated by the Civil
Service Commission. Mayor Lane face
tiously asked: Can't we work off a de
tective on them." G. H. Ehmsen, a pa
trolmen of the department, was suggested
for the place.
PinHT for Franchise. The foruana
Railway. Light & Power Company will
richr for retention of Its franchise.
granted many years ago to the Portland
Hydraulic Elevator Company, and since
conve ved to the streetcar corporation. A
special committee of Councilmen, ap
pointed by Mayor Lane to investigate
franchises, has recommended that this
grant be revoked, on the ground that the
old company has closed down. Yesterday,
however, the streetcar company filed a
conveyance, acknowledging ownership.
They'll say most anytmng amrai
Smith-the Beef Trust will, they even say
dnini. the meat business of the town.
Sure everybody knows that- Read Smith's
ad back page.
Men's suits, $18.75, values lip to aii
irnnH Vr eVCeTltiOn.
Hewitt, Bradley & Co., 344 Washington St.
try rent. A few nice offices in The
Oregontan building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
nn kjtherisi! C. M anion has re
turned. Office 917-918 Corbett building.
SIXTY TO JOIN KNIGHTS
Catholic Society Will Receive Large
Class Into Membership.
Portland Council, No. 678, Knights of
Columbus, will Initiate a class of 60
candidates tomorrow, which will make It
the strongest numerically and financially
on the Pacific Coast. Dr. B. L. Norden,
the territorial deputy, has arranged with
the San Francisco and Oakland councils
for a degree team to put on the work. It
is expected 600 Knights will be In at
tendance. Large delegations will come
from other states and councils will be
represented from Seattle Tacoma, Bell
Ingham, North Yakima and Vancouver.
Oregon Knights will be present from the
councils at Baker City, Astoria and
Marshfield.
The Knights will assemble at 8:30 A.
M. in the Holy Name hall, over the Pro
Cathedral, and will proceed to the Ca
thedral for solemn high mass. His Grace
Archbishop Christie will preach the
sermon. The first degree will be put on
at 10:30 A. M., in the Masonic hall, Yam
hill and West Park streets. The spacious
and well appointed clubrooms at Taylor
and Park streets will be headquarters for
the Knights during their visit. At the
close of the ceremonies the Knights and
their visitors will be entertained at a
banquet. The speakers will include Arch
bishop Christie. J. M. Gearin, City At
torney Kavanaugh, D. J. Malaxkey and
others.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, SOS Wash., near 5th.
New Perkins Hotel Cafe and Grill.
Prices reasonable. Excellent cuisine.
Music 8 to 8 and 10 to 12:30 P. M.
A special Sunday dinner will be served
at the Danmoore Grill.
MEN'S SHIRTS 49c. .
One thousand men's fine Madras golf
shirts in neat patterns and colorings,
best $1 and $1.25 values, on sale to
day at 49c. Don't miss this snap. See
window. McAllen & McDonnell, Thir,d
and Morrison.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
At the Nortonla Hotel for bachelors
and families, with every convenience.
American or European. Location cen
tral. Eleventh and Stark.
SARGENT AJ SEASIDE
House now open, sea food a specialty.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 2345. A S291.
Dancing: Party
In The Oaks pavilion Saturday night,
June 27. under the auspices of the Vis
iting Nurse Association, for benefit of
the sick poor of Portland.
White Canvas Pump J2.50, Rosenthal's.
NO REPLY TO DAVIS
Chamberlain Declines to Dis
cuss His Politics.
SAYS POSITION IS KNOWN
Governor Declares He Will Resign
if Congress Is Convened Next
March, but Otherwise Will Not
Leave Present Office.
"The people of the State of Oregon un
derstood my politics and my position dur
ing the recent campaign," said Governor
Chamberlain last night, when asked if
he had any reply to make to the letter
Hiblished fn The Oregonlan Thursday
from Dr. L. M. Davis, Statement No. 1
Representative-elect from this county
"Aside from that I have nothing ot say."
In his public letter to the Governor, Dr.
Davis referred to the fact that during the
Senatorial campaign Governor, Chamber
lain proclaimed that he was a "Roose
velt Democrat" and the Representative-
elect wanted to know If the statement
was a sincere and truthful one or merely
Intended to catch the popular vote. Con
tending that there Is no such party as
Roosevelt Democrats, the inquisitive Leg
islator demanded that the Governor de
clare whether or not, if elected by the
Legislature, he should adhere to his cam
paign declaration and 'line up with
Roosevelt principles and the Republican
party?"
Since addressing the letter to Governor
Chamberla.n, Dr. Davis, in an interview,
has expiessly declared that he will not
vote for a Democrat for united States
Senator.
"I have no Idea of what a Roosevelt
Democrat is," the Representative-elect
is quoted as saying. "Neither does the
term 'non-partisan' carry any meaning
with me. In the National Congress there
fire only two parties Republicans and
Democrats and what I want to find out
Is the real position of Governor Cham
berlain with reference to those political
parties."
If Governor Chamberlain Is elected
Senator by the Legislature next Winter
and should Congress be convened March
4. next, he will resign as Governor In
order to assume his larger duties at
Washington. But until there Is a session
of tho National lawmakers, it is thjj! in
tention of the Governor to retain his
present effice.
"As United States Senator-elect I
certainly should resign as Governor so as
to attend Congress should it convene
next March," replied 'Governor Chamber
lain, in discussing the subject yesterday.
"I most assuredly would not neglect my
duties as a member of the Senate. But
until my duties require my presence at
Congress, I expect to continue to serve
as Governor. It will only be the con
vening of Congress that will cause me to
resign as Governor."
GEORGE S. BEAL IS DEAD
Well-Known Salmon Packer Expires
From Heart Disease.
George S. Beal died at Pillar Rock.
Wash., last Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
"While sitting In a chair in the act of
taking off his shoes he fell to the floor
dead, heart disease being the cause. For
the past 21 years he has been superin
tendent and manager of the Pillar Rock
Packing Company's Balmon cannery and
was considered by many the best salmon
packer on the Columbia River.
He was born in Alnwick, Northumber
land County, England. 44 years ago, came
to this country in 1887 and has since
been a permanent resident of this city
wnen not employed in tne cannery busl-
i ; a
Mf,8 - -..lift, ..-;
The Late George S. BeaL
ness. Although not a member he was
a faithful attendant at Taylor-street
Methodist Episcopal Church and for his
lovable, charitable and unselfish dispo
sition will be greatly mourned by his
many friends. His employers keenly feel
the loss of a trusted, faithful and com
petent manager.
Mr. Beal was unmarried and Is sur
vived by two brothers and two sisters,
one of whom is Mrs. J. T. M. Harring
ton, who will share a larce estate which
he accumulated. The funeral will be
held from Finley's undertaking parlors,
Sunday at 2:s0 P. M.
Dufur Files Counter Suit.
V. S. Hardy recently filed suit in the
Circuit Court against D. S. Dufur to ob
tain $485 on a note made In San Fran-
MEMBERS OF KELLY CLAN WILL
GATHER AT HILLSDALE TODAY
Descendants of Oregon Pioneers Who Came Here From Kentucky Will
Hold Annual Reunion at Home of Dr. O. P. S. Plummer.
THE Kellys of the Pacific Coast,
mainly the descendants of four
well-known Oregon pioneers, have
set apart the last Saturday in June of
each year for the annual reunion of tho
families of the clan. That event, which
is looked forward to by the members of
the clan each year with growing Inter
est, will be held today at the home of
Mrs. Dr. O. P. S. Plummer, at Hillsdale.
Since the first meeting of the clan, sev
eral of the leaders have passed, notably
Mrs. Sarah Kern and Plympton Kelly.
The original Oregon pioneers were
Clinton Kelly, who owned the land now
known as the Waverly-Richmond and
Kenllworth tracts; Thomas Kelly, who
lived In Klickitat County, Wash.; Al
bert Kelly, who settled at Hillsdale, and
Archon Kelly, who settled near Pleas
Cisco April 6, 190S. In Hardy's favor, but
alleged to be unpaid. Dufur, however, in
an answer and cross-complaint, filed yes
terday morning, goes Hardy one better
by demanding $10,910.50 damages for
breaking faith with him. Dufur says he
is the Inventor of a typewriter carriage
device. He entered into a contract with
Hardy by which the latter was to manu
facture and exploit the invention. To
help Hardy in this the inventor says he
spent $910.80, which was to be repaid.
But Hardy, untrue to his contract, it Is
asserted, employed one Yaw, a mechanic,
to make changes In Dufur's invention so
that it could be manufactured without
the payment of royalty to Dufur. The
latter values the broken contract at
$10,000.
SNEAK THIEVES SENTENCED
Williams and Ferguson to Spend
Four Years In Jail.
C. Williams and E. D. Ferguson, alias
E. D. Snyder, the daylight burglars, who
committed between SO and 100 thefts in
four afternoons, were sentenced by Judge
Gantenbeln, In the Circuit Court, yester
day afternoon, to serve four years each
in the Penitentiary. Williams, the spokes
man for the pair, made a plea for mercy,
saying this was the first time he had
ever been in trouble, and that he only
resorted to stealing after he had looked
In vain for employment.
"I quit a good Job to come orrt here
and get work." Williams told the court.
"I tried hard to get a Job here, but
couldn't find any."
"Did you make application for aid to
the Associated Charities, or other public
institution ' asked the- court.
','No, I didn't, but I have only been
married a little while and I was going
to get some money to bring my wife out
and settle down."
The thieves came to Portland from Se
attle and have been here only about two
weeks.
Detective Tlchenor told the court that
the burglars had taken the officers to the
pawnshop and that nearly all the stolen
articles had been located.
The particular charge on which the sen
tence was passed was that of stealing
w souvenir silver spoons and about 118
in cash, June 22, from the room of Myrtle
Hunt, at Elton Court, 416 Yamhill street.
The minimum sentence is one year and
the maximum seven years. Both burg
lars pleaded guilty and said they were
ready to have sentence pronounced at
onoe.
SAYS SHIPMENTS WERE SHORT
E. T. Williams & Co. Sued by Shang
hai Firm.
A suit for $13,239.54 and interest, al
leged to be due on shipments of lum
ber to Shanghai, China, came to
a hearing before Judge Cleland in the
Circuit Court yesterday afternoon. It
is that of Reginald Herbert Dlckeson
and Cromwell Walter Jones, of Dlcke
son, Jones & Co., against E. T. Wil
liams, of E. T. Williams. & Co. It
is charged that much of the lumber
shipped was shorter than that called
for in the contracts, four of which
were entered into.
September 30, 1B06. the Williams
Company agreed to furnish 1.986,826
pieces of lumber from 16 to 80 feet
long at $23.75 a thousand feet. This
lumber was to be shipped on the
steamer Tiberius. It is alleged that
2,325,503 pieces were shipped, but that
a large portion of the lumber was In
short pleces.-
The second shipment was ordered
January 19, 1907, and called for 1,000,-
800 pieces from 16 to 70 feet long.
Only 622,706 pieces were shipped, it is
alleged. The defendant firm drew on
the Dlckeson Company for $48,294.04.
The latter firm says only $43,794.0-4
was due.
Another order, placed In January,
1907, called for a shipment of 3,000,
000 feet at $23.50 a thousand. An ex
cess of 194.000 feet was shipped, It is
asserted. The lumber went to the con
signees on the steamer Straithayre. It
dropped in price $3 a thousand between
the sailing- day and the date of re
ceipt. As a result the plaintiff de
mands $582, the difference In price on
the 194,000 feet excess. The company
also demands $3039.91, a portion of a
commission obtained by the Williams
Company, making In all $3621.91 on
this shipment.
A fourth shipment of 8,460.000 pieces
was also ordered in January, 1907.
These were to be between 16 and 80
feet in length. It Is asserted that
3,290,263 pieces were shipped, but that
the Williams Company Issued a draft
for- $55,377.30, making the statement
that the entire order had been filled
per contract. The draft Is, said by the
Dlckeson Company to have been
$5107.63 higher than It should have
been.
The Williams Company asserts In de
fense that the orders were filled ac
cording to the contracts, and that there
Is nothing due the Shanghai firm.
THREE SEXT TO PENITENTIARY
McMurray Will Serve Two Years for
Stealing Clothes.
Mike McMurray, who stole the cloth
ing of Harry Schoof from his room at
453 Morrison street, changed his plea
of not guilty to one of guilty In the
Circuit Court yesterday afternoon.
Judge Gantenbeln sentenced him to
serve two years in the Penitentiary.
The theft was committed May 26.
Arthur Flood and W. Shirley. Jointly
charged with larceny, were sentenced
to serve two years each In the Peni
tentiary. They stole 30 pearl-handled
knives and 10 razors from J. A. White
at 394 Morrison street, April 30.
$20,455 for Heirs of James Wilson.
The heirs of the James Wilson estate
have received $20,455.33, according to
the final account filed in the County
Court yesterday by E. A. Holcomb, the
executor. The entire receipts from the
estate were $23,169.70, of which $800
was from real estace. Bequests were
paid by the executor to the heirs, as
follows: Telltha J. Wilson, widow,
$7000: Mary C. Peters, $1500: James A
Wilson, $1500; I. H. Wilson. $1000; Wal
ter W. Wilson, $1000; Telltha J. Hol
comb, $8455.33. The court has set July
27 as the date for the final hearing.
ant Home, on the Powell road. Clinton
and ThomaB Kelly came to Oregon In
1848 from Kentucky. Clinton Kelly was
a preacher and hauled the timbers and
helped erect the first church building
in Portland. It Is estimated that the
Kelly clan now numbers about 200 In
Oregoiu Washington and California.
The annual reunions are held at the
homes of members of the clan. The
committee of arrangements has looked
after the feast this year, which will be
the crowning feature of the reunion.
Weather permitting, the tables will be
spread under the trees. The viands will
be prepared by the women of the clan.
Letters are read from the absent ones,
reminiscences given, and the record of
marriages, births and deaths are read
by the secretary. The reunions always
close by sing-ing "My Old Kentucky
Home.
Year
After
Year
Our patrons continue with
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
Because
a They are well and kind-
b Their money on deposit
is absolutely safe.
-Their business needs
are taken care of.
You are invited to open
an account with us.
JK
I
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
8. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
M.
I
BEXJ. I. OOTTEJf .President
H. I PITTOCK .Vice-President
DR. A 8. XICHOIS. .2d Vloe-Prest
B. IJvK PAGET Secretary
W. f. OELX. .Assistant Secretary
C. W. DBGRAFF Cashier
Allof JuIy'sRecords
And thousands upon thousands of
others all the latest hits vocal, in
strumental and talking1
AT EILERS
Headquarters for all that's best in
Talking Machines and Records. In
such a magnificent stock the largest
in the West -you are pretty sure to
"get what you want when you
want it."
Our splendid individual, sound
proof parlors permit a selection of
records free from outside noises.
Come in and see for yourself. 353
Washington St., corner of .Park.
-dtpatar of
picmorelmli!.tx
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPUB
We can du roar entire Crown. Brldre and
Plate Work In a day If necessary. Positively
runim unraciiDK jrree wnen plates or
bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and
roots removed without the least pain. Tea
chairs. Only, the most scientific and care
ful work.
ZO TEARS IS PORTLAND. '
WA WldP AMD ASSOCIATES
" J--s Painless Dentlala.
Falling Bid.,
Third and Washington Streets.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; SuDdaye. to 13.
Painless Extraction. 60c; Plates. $5.00.
Both Phones. A and Main 2029.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Home A1165
Phones
Eirst and Oak
TAYLOR ST. METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Third and Taylor Sts.
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher
will .preach at 10:30 A. M
Topic:
What's That In Thine Hand?
SACRED CONCERT
At 7:45 P,. M.
Full Chorus Under Direction of
Professor W. H. Boyer.
ALL ABE INVITED.
SHAW'S
PURE
I
111
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10S and 110 Focrth Street. v
Sole Distributors for Orecoa and Waahlnstosi
mm
mm. Bia
eourtesy and careful attention to every detail.
Your account is respectfully invited.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
Corbett Building, Portland, -Or.
CAPTTAIr$500,000. , SXTRPLUS $250,000.
GOING EAST?
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
s 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.
LANE'S KIDNEY AND
BACKACHE MEDICINE
Tones up the dlgestire orgsna and
cures kidney troubles. It use
Means Health
For The Kidneys.
f Contalxui no alcohol and is ffnar&ntd
under the Pare Food and IruffS Law.
Matte bi CHAS. E. LANE & CO. St Lou It. Mo.
For Sale in Portland by
Laue-Davis Drug Co.
FASHION IN HAIR
Qtw woman beantlfal tna4 of hair and
ball tba baitto of beauty's won.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard Hsir Coloring tor Grsy
or Bleached Hair. Restores Gray.
Streaked er faded Hair to actus!
color of youth. When applied c&n
Dot be detected.
ImsstUI Otm. Mfs.Ce IM W.2M St, N.T.
Sows Mama, axa HsulsitM bUMt
High-Grade New and
Second-Hand
PIANOS
Sold on easy installments at reduced
prices. Pianos tuned.
H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third St.
ICE
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO,
25 North 14th, near Burnside.
Phones: Main 1662. A 3138.
Rose City Planing iil
Manufacturers of Moulding. Trimmings,
Brackets, Cabinets. Columns. Frames, Show
cases, Screens, Porch Swings and General
Mill Work.
as& Brasee Street. Corner Union Avenue.
Phone East 4213.
FredPreIm,D.DJ.
SIX.OO Fnll Be
Teeth, (6.U0
1 Bridce-(3.00.
Roam 405, Dekam.
Open cnlacs X1U
America's
ORIGINAL"
MALT
-WHISKY
Without a Hival
Today
MALT
TAKE TIME TO
RUN OVER
our 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, Thorsen
8 Co.
Front and Morrlwrn Btm
l Desirability
The desirability of transacting your banking
business with the Security Savings & Trust
Company should strongly commend itself to
corporations, firms, societies and individuals.
It is recognized for its strength, promptness.
Cheap Rates East
via
Burlington Route
DATES OF SALE: May 4 and 18;
June 5, 6, 19, 20 ; July 6, 7, 22, 23 ;
August 6, 7, 21, 22. Plan now.
RATES: General basis $60.00 to
Omaha, Kansas City and back;
$67.50 St. Louis and back; $72.50
Chicago and back, via direct
routes; $15.00 more through Cal
ifornia. DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIVILEGES
Variable routes : final limit 90
days; stopovers en route. Tick
ets on sale in Idaho. Oregon,
"Washington and British Colum
bia; consult Burlington maps and
folders and note how many im
portant cities are reached by the
different Burlington main lines;
Tickets reading Burlington are
honored via Denver with stop
overs. TRAIN SERVICE: Highest grade of
through service via Billings and
direct southeast main line.
Through chair cars (seats free),
standard and tourist sleepers.
Three connecting trains daily
from St. Paul via picturesque Mis
sissippi River Route.
Let Initial agents, or the undersigned,
ticket you Burlington to embrace the
greatest diversity ot route, and terri
tory at the least cost.
A. C. SHELDONi
Geeeral Agent
C. B. A O. Ry.
100 Jd St, Portland. Or.
"The miss of an inch is as
good as a mile."
Progress is made when you
drink Hislop's Ankola Coffee
$chwab Printing Co,
MIST trOKK. KBjfSOy'jtSLB PltTCgS
4TM S TA.R.K STREEXI
mm