THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAN, MONDAY, JtTNE 29, 1908.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAX TELEPHONES.
Pac State. Home
Counting-Room Main T07O A 9095
City circulation Main 707O 6005
Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6O05
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 0095
Composlng-Room Main 7070 A 60U5
City Editor r... Main 7070 A 6095
Supt. Building Main 7070 'A 0095
l:ast Elda Office ..East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIO THEATER ( Fourteenth and Wash
ington) Robert Mantell In "King Lear."
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Baker Theater Company in "A Bunch of
Keys."
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between
Sixth and feventh) Pantages' continuous
vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville de Luxe.
S:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M.
THE OAKS Herr Lind and orchestra of
"White and Gold," concerts 2:80 p. M.;
Allen Curtis Musical comedy Company,
In "A Lost Baby," in Airdome, at 8:15.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company in "A
Hero in Rags." Tonight. 8:1. Matinees
Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
Beats Recalcitrant Wife. Mike
Przybylske, a laborer, was arrested yester
day afternoon by Officer Lillis, at 574 Delay
treet, for striking and threatening to
kill his wife, who, he alleged refused to
accompany him to church. The trouble
arose, according to other occupants of the
house, shortly after breakfast when
Przybylske commanded his wife to get
ready to accompany him to church. She
retorted that she had too much work
to do. whereupon, it is saia that Przybyl
ske struck her. She is alleged to have
attempted to defend herself with a loaf
of bread and a general mlx-up followed.
Officer Lillis appeared upon the scene
and arrested Przybylske. At the police
etatlon he was charged with assault.
Grange Lbcturer to Leave. J. 3.
Johnson, state lecturer of the Patrons of
Husbandry, will leave next Thursday
morning for 'W'ildervllle, Josephine
County, where he will address a gather
ing of Ave granges on the Fourth. In the
forenoon President Kerr, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, wifl deliver' an ad
dress. Mr. Johnson will speak In the
afternoon on a toplo bearing on the
Grange work. Mr. Johnson will remain
one week In that county, and has made
arrangements to hold a meeting each
day. He will travel on an average of 20
miles a day to reach the meetings for
which arrangements have been completed.
Club Elects Officers. The Mothers'
and Teachers' Club of Milwaukie held Its
annual meeting last week at the home of
Miss Estelle Nlles, Milwaukie Heights,
when the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. M.
1j. Roberts; vice-president, Mrs. M, D.
Held; secretary, Mrs. P. S. Wlssiager;
treasurer. Miss Estelle Klles. At .this
meeting arrangements were completed for
holding a picnic at the Chautauqua
grounds on July 14. The club will hold
Its meeting In Federation Tent at 11 A.
M. Minthorn Flower Club, of Milwaukie,
will give an exhibition at Chautauqua on
the afternoon of the same day.
Beginning on Wednesday, July 1, the
Tortland, Railway, Light & Power Com
pany will put on a package freight
service, between East Portland and Caza
dero and Troutdale, handling packages
on passenger trains leaving Portland at
8:15 A. M., 1:15, 6:15 P. M., and on trains
leaving Oazadero at 7:15, 11:16 A. M. and
8:45 P. M. Packages will be received and
delivered at the company's depot, East
Water street and Hawthorne avenue.
For further Information call on or ad
dress any of the company's freight agents
or the traffic department. Phone Main
6BS8, House 47.
Celebration at Rockwood. J. D. Lee,
of Portland, will be the orator at the
Fourth of July celebration which will be
held at Rockwood on the Base Line road.
It will be under the auspices of Rockwood
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry. The main j
exercises will be held In the forenoon.
During the day there will be general
amusements, such as races of all kinds
and games, closing with dancing at night.
There is a beautiful grove at Rockwood
and the Grange has a new hall. Rock
wood Grange has invited Portland people
and others to come and enjoy the day.
Hibernians Hold Picnic The Ancient
Order of Hibernians held a picnic and
outing at Cedar Park yesterday Perfect
weather brought out one of the largest
crowds in the history of the order. The
Ladies' Auxiliary furnished refreshments
and a general good time was had. A
programme of sports was one of the prin
cipal features of the day. Short running
races and kindred sports brought out a
large representation from the athletic
element of the order and each event was
keenly contested. No accidents marred
the day's enjoyment.
Death of David E. Manart. "David E.
Manary, a well-known citizen of Eastern
Multnomah County, died at his home in
Powell Valley, June 19, and was burled in
Gresham Cemetery Sunday. June 21. He
was horn in Ontario County, Canada,
March 9, 18t4. A widow and two chil
dren, besides his father and mother, sur
vive him. For several years Mr. Manary
had been a member of Gresham Lodge, I.
O. O. F., under whose auspices the fu
neral services were held. Dr. Thompson
conducted the services.
Club Adjourns for Sumheb. Owing
to the small attendance at the meeting
railed for last Friday night the Sixtieth
Precinct Improvement (.Tub. at Monta--villa,
has adjourned to meet next Fall.
R. C. Wright, the president, reports that
several street improvements are pending
south of the Base Line road, but owing
to indifference and opposition they are
' not going forward. North of the Base
Line road, however, many improvements
will probably be carried through.
Attend Holt Cross Chapter. Rev.
Joseph Gallagher, C. S. C, president, and
Rev. Hugh Gallagher. C. S. C. vice-presi
dent, of the Columbia university, win
leave for Notre Dame, Ind., In time to at
tend the general chapter of Holy Cross,
which is to meet next week. They will
attend the annual meeting of the
National Catholic Educational Associa
tion, which will meet in Cincinnati,
during the week of July 6.
Commissioner Reid to Speak. Fruit
commissioner Reid. of Milwaukie. will
address the special meeting of Evening
Star Gratige. at the hall on the Section
Line road next Wednesday night, the
subject "Fruitgrowing and the Proper
Care of Trees." mere win w several
other talks on the same topic. The third
and fourth degrees will first be confered.
Sacred Heart Club Elects. At the
last meeting of the Sacred Heart Social
Club. Milwaukie street, the following offi
cers were elected: president, J. urqunan;
secretary, J. Moll; publicity committee,
T. Dunn, T. Sweeny and J. Kempt; music,
J. Schomus.
High Fisance. If the Beef Trust could
raise the price of meat just 1 cent per
pound, in Portland, it could build a packing-house
every year and never feel the
cost. Don't' be easy and pay the Beef
Trust prices for moat. Read Smith's ad-
back page.
Rate War. Steamship Northland sails
.lirect for San Francisco, ruesuay eve
nlng: cabin !0, steerage t5. berth and
meals included. C. H. Thompson, agent,
128 Third street.
Law Offices of Beach & Simon and
William P. Richardson removed to 710
- Board of Trade building. 1
For Rent. A few nice offices In The
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
Dr. E. C, Brown, Ete, Ear; Marquam.
Portland Road Oiling Co. Tel. M. 7613.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245. A 3291.
Flags or All Kinds.
Willamette Tent & Awning Co., N.
W. Cor. Front and BurnBide.
SUN BEHIND CLOUDS
Annular Eclipse Not Seen From
Portland.
FIVE PLANETS IN GROUP
Although the Solar Phenomenon Is
3iot Visible, Local Residents See
Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter,
and Neptune in a Cluster.
LOST One early morning: 'solar
eclipse about 128 degrees or 9000
miifS long, supposed to have been hid
den behind a fine white batch of cumu
lus clouds about four points nor-east
of Mount Hood, between 6 and 8
o'clock yesterday morning; answers to
the name of Ann Ular. Return to Mr.
Bells. Reward. No questions asked.
E. O. D. 6-28.
Rather characteristic of the weath
man to muss things up on most un
timely occasions. Yesterday, he did it,
as usual. Portland was slated for a
squint at a first-class annular eclipse
of the sun, and naturally, citizens were
up betimes and on the qui vlve for a
long look. Nothing doing. While
complete returns are not all in as yet,
it is understood that the onion patches
of Bermuda were successfully obscured
but, not being onions and not being in
Bermuda, Portlanders didn't have even
a white chip in the eclipse-watching
game. The little astronomical curtain
raiser either proved a satisfactory alibi,
or really was there but tucked away
behind great banks of Impenetrable
clouds at the critical hour, for few, if
any, in this city were rewarded with a
sight of this interesting spectacle.
Perhaps a few of the hold-over
"owls," some milk-maids, the van
guard of the early morning shift of
streetcar-men, the watchful remnant
of the "b'gosh squad" of policemen got
a "look-in," but aside from this chosen
few. the great majority of the people
slept serenely through the period of the
invisible eclipse.
No observations were taken In this
city, so far as is known, for the chance
of seeing the complete annular effect
was wanting, this most Interesting
feature of the eclipse being limited to
a very narrow belt, passing through
Mexico, Central America, Northern part
of South America, across the Atlantic
and ending in Northern Africa.
Northern Limb In Shadow.
From local scientists, who have dab
bled casually into the study of the
heavenly bodies. It appears that all
Portland would have seen, even under
the most favorable conditions, would
have been a partial obscuration of the
northern part of the sun's face. A cen
tral occultatlon of the sun's disk, which
Is the essence of an annular eclipse,
would not have been observable here at
best. '
For Pacific Slope points, the north
ern limb of the sun entered the shadow
of the moon, now at its farthest point
from the earth un apogee) at 6:13
o'clock, yesterday morning, and accord
ing to the computed position angles of
the two bodies, the earth's satellite
simply drew a deep ruddy line or path
across the face of the sun. This ap
plied to the greater portion of the
United States and Canada, where the
eclipse was at all visible. Where the
position angles were greater, the com
plete annular eclipse was visible, and
in that belt, reaching about one-tnira
the way around the world, the specta
cle was the painting of a huge russet
disk over the sun, the moon's shadow
being concentric wiUi tne sun, and
leaving a small ring of light around
the edge of the obscuring body.
For Portland and the Pacific North
west, the darkening of the sun lasted
for 1 hour and 43 minutes, the sun
emerging entirely from the shadow of
the moon at 7:55 A. M. This period
AT Tfd E THEATERS
BY ARTHUR
I
"THE REJUVENATION OF ATJJiT
MARY" AT THE HEIUG.
Betty Burnett France Cosaar
Clover George A. Stevenson
Lucinda Nina Baville
Joshua Harry Cowley
John Wat kins. Jr Jack Storey
Robert Burnett ....Francis Herblln
Mitchell Paul Decker
Aunt Mary Watklns .... May Robson
Mra. Daisy Mulllns
Grace Parka Flake
Messenger Boy Harry Jonea
Mr. Stebbina Lester Wallace
James George F. Hall
Maid Eva Bingham
The Girl from Kalamazoo....
. - Lillian Westner
IT is very much to be regretted that
there should have been but one per
formance here by that delicious comed
ienne May Robson and that performance,
unfortunately, on a Sunday night. The
audience which fairly reveled in "The
Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." at the
Heilig last night. : was composed largely
of what the sporting editor calls "wise
ones," the firstnighters who know every
body in the acting business and have no
scruples against the Sunday theater. You
can readily imagine how many were there
about a corporal's guard.
How well it enjoyed Miss Robson and her
play, however, may be inferred from the
fact that after the last act she received
three curtain calls. What the faithful
little coterie lacked in numbers it more
than compensated for in appreciation.
Somebody is greatly to blame for giving
us one stlngly little night of an attraction
that classes with the half-dozen of the
best offerings of the season.
The play is a dramatization of Anne
Warner's delightful story, and the charm
of the latter is enhanced many fold be
cause Miss Robson creates the name
role. There are few women who have
the beauties of technique so completely
mastered as she. Her marvelous facility
for shading a laugh into a sigh and a
smile into a -tear and vice versa marks
her work as the finished product in act
ing. Her Aunt Mary is one of the most
fascinating and wholesomely natural play
people I've ever met, and there are many
others who will tell you the same.
The supporting company, while In no
respect a brilliant one. Is satisfactory.
Nina Saville. who did the part of Lu
cinda, and the leading man. Jack Storey,
being legitimately entitled to some dis
tinction. Again. I must repeat the regret
I feel that through some blundsr Port
land was practically left off the map so
far as "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary"
is concerned.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; One private apart
ments for ladies. 306 Wash., near 6th.
New Perkins Hotel Cafe and Grill.
Prices reasonable. Excellent cuisine.
Music 6 to 8 and 10 to 12:30 P. M.
also Includes the time In which the
sun's limb was Immersed in the moon's
penumbra, only a few moments, how
ever, because of the remoteness of the
moon from the sun and the compara
tively limited area of occultatlon.
The entire duration of yesterday's
solar eclipse was 6 hours and 1 minute,
and the duration of the central or annu
lar eclipse was 3 hours and 50 minutes.
Observe Great Fixed Star.
An Interesting Incident in connection
with the eclipse, and which was made
the most of by astronomical observers
during the passing of the moon's shad
ow over the sun, was the pos'tion of the
great fixed star Arcturus, which though
many times greater in volume than our
sun. is so much like it in chemical com
position that It is always studied and
observed with greatest care and Inter
est by astronomers. During yester
day's eclipse, its position was more
favorable for satisfactory observation
and computations than it has been for
a great many years. Aside from the
eclipse Itself, this condition was taken
advantage of by famous savants the
world over. Arcturus is further an
entertaining study for the reason that
it is rushing toward the earth at the
appalling speed of 300,000 miles per
second.
Though it had nothing to do with the
eclipse, the clustering of five of the
planets of our solar system in a group
just after sunset last night, was a phe
nomenon of the heavens that will not
occur again for centuries. These plan
ets were Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter
and Neptune. They all happen to be
evening stars Just now. and Mercury,
the smallest of the number, being at
"greatest elongation." It is visible with
the rest and Is only visible when at
"greatest elongation." H was but a
nin-point among the other four, but
tould be seen by the experienced eye.
Neptune appeared a trifle larger ,than
Mercury and was distinguishable by its
busy twinkling. Venus. Mars and Jup
iter, being classed as stars of the first
magnitude, could not be mistaken.
Jupiter was the largest of the three
and with a soft yelowish glow. Venus
appeared as a perfectly white blaze of
light, while the ruddy disk of Mars
stood out by contrast.
PERSONALMENTION.
E. A. Connally, wife and daughter, of
Atlanta, Ga.. arrived in Portland yester
day on a tour of the Coast. Mr. Con
nally is a retired merchant of the South
ern city. '
Miss Ella Herman, of 555 Seventh
street, has returned from a trip to
New York, after an absence of seven
months. She will be at home tomorrow
to her friengs.
CHICAGO. June 28. (Special.) Oregon
people registered at Chicago hotels to
day as follows:
From Portland Nina B. Johnson,
Joel la T. Johnson, at the Auditorium;
Lewis H. Mills, Samuel Hill, at the Audi
torium Annex; G. W. Hodson. at the
Brevoort.
Legal Opinion Asked.
The Board of Governors of the Port
land Commercial Club has asked for
a legal opinion on the question of the
lease of F. X. Benthillier to a store
room on the ground floor of the new
club building. When It became known
that Mr. Benthillier had acquired a
lease to the room and proposed to
install a saloon, various tenants of the
building and numerous members of the
Commercial Club protested against the
action, representing that the lessee
had obtained the license formerly held
by John Conrad, of the notorious Pull
man Cafe. Pending this legal opinion
further negotiations towards putting
Into effect the terms of the lease have
been suspended.
Doable Wedding on River.
MARSHFIELD, Or., June 28. (Special.)
A novel wedding and one of the most
largely attended in Coos County for a
long time, occurred at Allegany, a settle
ment on Coos River north of Marshfleld.
It was a double wedding and the two
brides are sisters. Miss Grayce Gould was
married to C. V. Woodruff and Miss
Georgia Gould was married to Dr. R.
Richmond, of Coquille. The Rev. Mr.
Gordon, of Coquille, officiated. The cere
mony was performed ona large barge in
the river.
A. GRJBENB.
"A BENCH OF KEYS"
BAR Kit.
AT THE
Snaggs William Gleason
Grimes . Howard Russell
Tom . . Donald Bowles
Gtlly .............. . James Gleaaon
Fobs Earl D. Dwire
Boatman Charles Lewis
Teddy Marlbel Seymour
Rose Louise Kent
May Miss Carleton
Matilda Mlna Crotlus Gleason
Dolly Lucile Webster
THIS is the closing week of the Baker
Stock Company and the selection of
Hoyt's time-worn farce, "A Bunch of
Keys," was probably made with the view
of giving the players and the audiences a
Summer silly season that would be no
strain upon the mental equipment. This
particular one of the Hoyt pieces is the
frothiest and least coherent of any that
the Yankee satirist wrote. The lines
are for the most part silly and incon
sequental, although they seem somehow
to make people laugh. The situations
rely almost entirely on slapstick methods
and the characters are so grotesquely ex
aggerated that it becomes positively
ridiculous to attempt an analysis. Spe
cialties, which are capably presented by
the Baker players, supply the chief
Interest in the performance which opened
the week, yesterday afternoon.
"A Bunch of Keys" is one of Hoyfs
earliest efforts and its crudities illustrate
Just how much of a novice the author
was when he wrote it, a quarter of a
century ago. Just why it has survived so
long is .not clear but It must possess con
siderable merit else it would not have
lasted so long. For a number of years
it was used profitably on tour and it is
still in demand for stock production.
Insofar as it has a story, the public Is
quite familiar with it. The burlesque
hotel, as conducted by Old Snaggs with
the assistance of the irrepressible "Miss
Teddy," the redoubtable Grimes arid
lesser retainers, is too familiar to need
recounting and almost too trlval, pro
vided it were new. The farce is worth
seeing, however, because it is well played
by the Baker Company, whose members
contribute sufficient originality to their
parts to arouse an interest that could not
have been otherwise attained.
The song numbers contributed by
Marlbel Seymour, Miss Carleton and
others are refreshingly catchy. William
Gleason plays Snaggs, Miss Seymour.
"Teddy"; Miss Kent, Rose; Donald
Bowles, Tom, and Earl Dwire, Foss, the
prizefighter. Mina Gleason, as Matilda,
and Howard Russell, as Grimes, the
brakeman who becomes man of all work
at the hotel, are especially funny.
"A Bunch of Keys" will be the offering
all week closing Saturday night with a
final send-off for the popular and hard
working stock- favorites who have con
tributed so' much toward the entertain
ment of Portland during the past ten
months.
Grease paints and professionals' supplies
at Woodard, Clarke & Co.
: 1 : V & zr f:'
.v;t-:.sv-ir.,z:': xv.ywtw.v,A . , .
For $7000,,ve offer the above thoroughly modern, new 8-room dwelling, with
grounds 65x100, located No. 741 Broadway; one of the best, in midst of select
homes, and must be sold at once. . Cash wanted, but make proposition.
JACKSON & DEERING
Phone. Main 345
BOOTH CASE DRAGS
Land-Fraud Trial Will
Two Weeks More.
Take
SLEUTH BURNS A WITNESS
First Week Is Exhausted In Securing
Jury and in Examination of
First Witness for the
Government.
It is. probable that two weeks more
will be required to try the James
tenry Booth bribery case in the United
States Court. This case was begun
last Monday afternoon. Two days
were taken up In the selection of a
jury, court adjourned Wednesday after
noon because of the death of ex-President
Cleveland, and the remainder of the week
was occupied in the examination of the
Government's iirst witness, J. T. Bridges,
who was Register of the Roseburg Land
Office when the defendant, Booth, as Re
ceiver, is alleged to have accepted the
unlawful compensation of $800 from Fred
erick A. Kribe. The re-cross-examination
of this witness by Dan J. Malarkey, of
counsel for the defense, will be resumed
when, court resumes Its sessions this
morning.
Following Mr. Bridges, the next wit
nesses for the Government will be George
G. Brown and Oswald West, of the Ore
gon State Land Department. They will
be called to identify various documents
relating to indemnity school land selec
tions which have been offered as Govern
ment exhibits. Aside from ex-Register
Bridges, who has testified that he and
Booth agreed for a consideration to fur
nish Kribs desired information regarding
the public lands, Kribs will be the im
portant witness for the prosecution. He
will testify that he gave Booth a check
for $800 in payment for the services ren
dered by the land office official. Another
witness for the Government will be T. B.
Neuhausen,, special inspector to the In
terior Department, who was n charge of
the Roseburg Land Office in January, 1905,
following the suspension and removal of
Bridges and Booth.
Burns Will Be Witness.
William J. Burns, of the Government
Secret Service, also will testify for the
prosecution. It is known that he will
be here, but It is Impossible to learn
when the Government sleuth will report.
It Is suspected that Burns will testify
in rebuttal. Burns was In Oregon as as
sistant to Francis J. Heney in 1905 and
took a prominent part In the investiga
tions at that time which resulted in the
indictment of various citzens of the state,
including James Henry Booth.
Counsel for the defense is expected to
give Kribs an exhaustive cross-examination
when he has told his story to the
jury. In his opening address to the Jury,
Attorney Malarkey charged that Kribs
had become a witness for the Govern
ment in order to purchase immunity
from prosecution for numerous violations
of the land laws of which, it was alleged,
Kribs himself was guilty. .If the ques
tioning of Kribs by defendant's counsel
is as complete as that of Bridges, and
the other witnesses for the prosecution
are cross-examined at all, the probability
is that the Government will not be able
to conclude its case before the end of the
week.
Say Check Was for Option.
It will bs the purpose of the defense to
prove that the $S0O check was given by
Kribs4 to the defendant. Booth, in pay
ment of an option Booth had secured
from his brother, ex-State Senator R. A.
Booth, for Kribs to a tract of timber
land. It will be contended that the orig
inal conditions of the option called for
$1000 from Kribs but that, when a settle
ment was asked, Kribs objected to pay
ing the full amount, having failed to
close the sale of the tract, and the trans
action was compromised by the payment
of $800, which was made by check. In
order to present this defense to the Jury,
several witnesses necessarily will have
to be qalled and If Judge i Becker and
United States Attorney McCourt, for the
Government, are half as persistent on
cross-examination as is counsel for the
defense, it will be Impossible to finish the
introduction of testimony and submit the
case t6 the jury before late next week.
When the trial jury was drawn for this
The Policyholders' Company
Is Best for
Orcgonfjfc
246 STARK STREET
term of the Federal Court, Judge Becker
.announced that it was the Intention of
the Government to dispose of all untried
land-fraud cases at. this time. It was
explained that all of the Indictments re
ported in 1904 and 1906 and known as the
"Heney cases," were to be tried before
the Umatilla frauds were prosecuted.
There are nearly a score of indictments
reported by Heney that are still on the
court docket. It cannot be learned in
what order these cases will be taken
up when the Booth bribery case 4s closed.
SARGENT AJ SEASIDE
House now open, sea food a specialty.
Backed
by a Bank
ANT business honse
is Burer of success.
Did you ever stop
to think of the
many advantages given
to a business if that
business is c i r culated
through a strong bank
ing institution?
German-American Bank
Sixth and Washington Streets.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $4 UP PER YEAR
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWN FEOPLK
We can flu yoar entire Crown, Bridge and
Plate Work in a day If n ocean ary. fosltlvely
FalnlfM Kxtractinfc Pr whoa plates or
bridges are ordered. (sensitive teeth and
roots removed without the leaet pain. Tea
chairs. Only the most scientific ajid care
ful work.
20 TEARS IV PORTLAND.
WA W CTT iU ASSOCIATES
m Tlli9i Painleaa Ltcntlala.
Falling Bldg.,
Third and Washington Streets.
S A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sunday a 8 to lx,
Palnleee Extraction. 60c; P la tee, SS.OO.
Both Phones. JL and Main 3029.
ADVERTISING
o ninnm abq o
H UIIIUUkHIIU
D
Q We make a specialty Q
....... n
or printing Advertising
Circulars of all kinds
A. E. KERN & CO.
PRINTERS OF EVERYTHING
o
O
o
O SECOND AND SALMON STS.
H Phone Main 5637; Home A2686 M
LSlSOIZ lOizdJ
H
Offi
ome
ice:
CORBETT BCHJLXG,
Corner Fifth and Morrison Streets,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
A. Tj. MILLS President
L.. SAMUEL. General Manager
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL. AuL Mar.
Oregonians
Nome Gmirgedl
H. B. LITT V
J EwBiry .1
I Ladies' assdl Misses' I
1 Ootsfia Suit
ift (IiscIaifiSiimg WMfte Sm4a)
Ter", Fomnierly jl
' R $12 $35.00 X
' $16 '
I $20 j mM
N. B. No Gmrmemts Cmiried
BANKERS and LUHBERMENS
BANK
Corner Second and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon
CAPITAL $250,000.00
OFFICERS
G. IC Wentworth President
John A. Keatlngr-Vlce-President
DIRECTORS
G. K. Wentworth
Charles S. Hussell
P. 6. Brumby
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie
George G. Blngnam
It D.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv- :K
able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation.
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food
and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs.
All modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone,
markets f reshlv provided every day. Fuel in abund
ance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to
be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regula
tions. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
From All Points in the Northwest
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany
or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern K. K.' Train service daily
and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8 A. M.
RATES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets, on sala daily $6.00
Saturday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00
Correspondingly low rates from all other points. Call at the city
ticket office of the Southern Pacific, Third and Washington streets, in
Portland, or at any S. P. agency elsewhere, for complete information.
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co., Portland, Or.
' 'Tis the progress makes the
goal."
HISLOP'S HYGIENIC BAKING
POWDER .
25 cents the I-pound tin. No pow
der better. No powder worth more.
ICE
LIBERTY COAL h ICE CO,
25 North 14th, near Bnrnside.
Phones: Main 1662. A 3136.
Coshocton. 'O., ladn the world In tha man
ufactur of Advertising novltle.
None Altered
Over.
Store Opens ait 9
H. T. Story Cashier
F. A. Freeman. . Asslit't Cashier
Lloyd J. Wentworth
J. E. Wheeler
Geo. Li. McPherson
John A. Keating;
Robert T. Piatt
Story
High-Grade New and
Second-Hand
PIANOS
Sold on -asy installments at reduced
prices. Pianos tuned.
H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third St.
FredPrehn.D.DA.
(12.00 Fall Bet of
Teeth. $6.00
Crowns and Brldc
work. SS.OO.
Room 405. Dekum.
Open Eveninc X1U 7.
Schwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. EASONjIBLR PKtCEB
47M ST A R.K STREET