Morning Oregonian., June 30, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORXIXG GREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUXE 30, 1908.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Pac. States. Home.
Countlnic-Itoora Main 7070 A SOflS
City Circulation Main 7070 A 6095
Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6093
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 0093
Cnmposlnff-Room Main 7070 A 6O05
City Editor Main 7070 A BOOS
Kupt. BulldlnR Main 7070 A 6095
East Side Office East 61
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS.
For quickest and most BatlBfactory service
subscribe for The Oreyor.lan at Summer
resorts throuph the following agents. City
rates. All subscriptions by mail are payable
In advance.
Ocean Park C H. Hill
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
Long Beach M. W. Kubln
Seaview Sfauhal & Co.
Ilwaco Railway Company News Agent
Seartiart Dresser & Co.
?falde Dresser vt Co.
Newport Geo. Sylvester
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Belcher Sc Co.
Moffitt Springs T. Moffltt
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEILtfl THEATER (14th and Wash
ington sis.) Tonight at 8 o-clock Mr.
Robert Mantell In "Macbeth."
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Baker Theater Company in "A Bunch of
Keys."
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Pantages' continuous
vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and a P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville de Luxe.
2.60. 7:30 and P. M.
THE OAKS Herr I.lnd and orchestra of
"White and Gold," concerts 2:oO P. M.;
Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company.
. In "A Lost Bahy." in Alrdome. at 8:13.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Hlunkall.Atwood Slock Company in "A
Hero in Rags." Tonight. 8:13. Matinees
at "l"5'' Ttiur'asLy' Saturday and Sunday
Booklet on Oregon. The annual book
of the Chamber of Commerce, "Oregon,"
la about ready for distribution and is ex
pected to appear Saturday. Fifty thou
sand copies of the publication will be dis
tributed. The book is a handsomely
Illustrated and highly attractive publica
tion, full of facts and" figures about this
itate. It will prove particularly valuable
to settlers and those intending to move to
Oregon. Th varied industries of this
state are discussed in an intelligent and
Interesting manner and maps and statis
tics are of great assistance to the new
comer. The book contains 64 pages and
was issued under the direction of Secre
tary Giltner. This year's issue has been
devoted particularly to stockraising be
cause of the establishment of packing
plants here during the past year, and to
dairying, which is becoming such a
prominent industry in this state.
Death or Mrs. Alice Phillips-Scott.
Mrs. Alice Phillips-Scott, late of 490
Morrison street, this city, passed away at
the home of her brother, A. Hayhurst, of
Oregon City, June 22, after an illness of
one week, aged 50 years. The funeral
services were held at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Randall, of this city,
and the remains were interred at River
view Cemetery. Mrs. Scott had been a
resident of Grand Rapids for many years
previous to coming to Portland, in 1902.
Her first husband was e. member of the
City Council of that place, where Mrs.
Scott had been an ardent lodge-worker
and had held all the local offices of the
Rebekah Order. She is survived by her
husband, a daughter, three brothers, two
sisters and several nephews, nieces and
:ousins.
Ministers Elect Officers. At the
meeting yesterday of the Baptist Minis
terial Association held in the rooms of
the Y. M. C. A., Rev. I. N. Monroe was
:hosen president and Rev. Richard
3chroedler secretary and treasurer, to
serve during the ensuing year. George E.
Btrayer, in .charge of the North End
Mission, appeared before the association
and gave a short talk on matters per
taining to ihe work of the mission. Mr.
Strayer's explanation of the methods used
by the mission In reaching the needy and
eick was listened to with close attention
Sy the assembled ministers, who ex
pressed to him their gratification at the
manner in which the Institution is being
" conducted.
Judge Becker to Address Bar. Tracy
C Becker. United States Deputy Dis
:rict Attorney, will deliver an address in
Ihe hall of the new Commercial Club
headquarters tomorrow night. A special
Invitation to members of the bar to at
tend the meeting was given from the
bench by Judge Gantenbein in the Circuit
Court yesterday. The meeting will be
that of the state medical association, and
the subject one of interest to both physi
cians and lawyers. A meeting of the
association Is also to be held at the First
Presbyterian Church Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. This meeting is open to the
general public. '
Cherries From The Dalles. Fruit
growers of The Dalles will send 100
pounds of prime cherries to be distributed
t the Commercial Club at lunch today.
This shipment of fruit will form a unique
Invitation to the club members to visit
The Dalles on July 1, when the cherry
fair will be on, and It is desired that a
large representation of Portland business
men attend. The Dalles people want to
ihow the Portland visitors about their or
chards and give them an object lesson on
how well that section of the state is
adapted to the culture of this luscious
fruit.
Madison-Street Bridge Closed Again-.
Residents of the Mount Scott, Sellwood
nd Mount Tabor Reservoir districts who
have business In town were compelled to
come to the West Side over the Morrison
Btrect bridge yesterday morning, as the
iveather-worn Madison-street bridge was
again undergoing repairs. The bridge
was closed after the last ear had gone
out Sunday night, to put in a new needle
beam, the old one having been broken by
a steamer. The work had not been com
pleted yesterday morning, so no traffic
was permitted until late in the forenoon.
Will Inspect Creamery. Members of
tho Commercial Club have been invited to
visit a creamery in operation and watch
the various processes of butter-making
and the preparation of other dairy pro
ducts. They have accepted and will visit
the plant of the Hazelwood Creamery to
day at 1:30 P. M. About 100 business men
will be the guests of the Hazelwood peo
ple this afternoon.
Sweet Peas on Display. All lovers of
sweet peas will be interested in the new
and up-to-date sorts on display Tuesday,
AVednesdav and Thursday In Felden
heimer's window, Third and Washington
ptreets. Flowers grown by Ralph L.
Scott, from Portland Seed Company's
seeds.
Oregon Boy Heads Class. Of 200 ap
plicants for admission to the Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, Thomas Leigh
Gatch. of Salem, Or., son of Claud Gatch
nnd grandson of Dr. O. P. S. Plummer,
passed the examinations at the head of
his class.
Waverly-Richmond Club Tonight.
The Waverly-Richmond Improvement
Club will meet tonight at the home of J.
H. Smith. East Forty-first and Clinton
streets. A number of important reports
will be submitted.
For Rent. 1"2 Second street, Lumber
Exchange building: elegant location for
Insurance or real estate office, ground
floor, plate glass front. Apply Donald G
Woodward, agent.
Rate War. Steamship Northland sails
direct for San Francisco, Tuesday eve
ning; cabin J'.O, steerage ?5, berth and
meals included. C. H. Thompson, agent,
128 Third street.
Dooly & Co., Firb Insurance.
Removed to room 1117 BOARD OF
TRADE BUILDING, Fourth and Oak sts.
Kruse's Beach Hotel, now open for
reservations and rates. Apply J. D.
Kruse. lessee, Gearhart Park, Or.
Law Offices of Beach & Simon and
William P. Richardson removed to 710
Board of Trade building.
For Rent. A few nice offices in The
Oregonian building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
T. W. C. A. Reception. The Oregon
state board of Young Women's Christian
associations gives a reception at the
Nortonia this evening at 8 o'clock to
meet Miss Annie Reynolds and Miss
Emma Hays, of the National board of
New York, and Miss Abby MeElroy, terri
torial secretary of California, Arizona and
Nevada. Miss Reynolds has been world
secretary of the Y. W. C. A. for ten
years and will talk of her experiences
among the young women of many iands.
The hostesses are the following officers of
state and city boards: Mrs. W. J. Honey
man, Mrs. Gertrude Holmes Lawrence,
Mrs. Rena Hutchinson, Mrs. George
Hazelton, Mrs. K. E. A Smith, Miss
Delta Watson. Miss Carrie Holbrook,
Mrs. H. C. Campbell, Mrs. H. L. Corbett
and Mrs. F. A. Lews.
Mat Get More Carriers. Station B
on Russell street. Alblna, may be provided
with two more mailcarriers. W. R. Hin
man, assistant superintendent of stations,
has been making an inspection of the ter
ritory on request of the North East Side
Improvement Association. The question
of forming another irail district in this
growing territory is also under considera
tion. The station has 19 carriers, and
has the largest territory of any station
in the citv. It is considered reasonably
certain that at least two more carriers
will be aligned to the Albina station if
a new station be not formed.
Sheriff Begins Feeding Prisoners.
Sheriff Stevens began to feed the prison
ers at the County Jail yesterday morning,
under the new law which was passed at
the last election. Before taking over the
feeding of the Kelly Butte prisoners,
however, the Sheriff says he will consult
with the County Commissioners. . With
reference to the statement that the Com
missioners will withdraw the county
prisoners from the butte when the Sheriff
begins to feed them, Mr. Stevens said
yesterday that he does not believe that
this will be done.
Vacation in Mountains. Rev. H. C.
Shaffer, pastor of the First United
Brethren Church, East Fifteenth and
Morrison streets, is in the mountains
near Hood River. On the advice of his
physician he went there two weeks ago
for the benefit of his health. Mrs. ShafTer
returned home Friday, and - Mr. Shaffer
will attend the annua! conference of the
United Brethern Church Friday and Sat
urday if his health will permit. He was
In the midst of preparations for this con
ference when attacked with illness.
Charged With Theft From Servant.
Richard Jacob!, charged with stealing
I9S from the room of Susie Rogers, a
domestic, employed at the Home Board-Ing-House,
Main and Fourth streets, was
arrested late yesterday afternoon by De
tective Howell. Jacob!, it is alleged, en
tered the room of the girl a week ago
Sunday while she was busy in another
part of the house and took her purse,
which contained the money. The $98 is
said to have represented the savings of
the girl for many months' work.
Joint Installation. A joint installa
tion of officers of Royal Circle, No. 528,
W O. W., and Webfoot Camp, No. 6o,
W O W will be held tomorrow night,
at' Woodmen of the World Temple.
Eleventh street, "between Washington and
Alder streets. The public is cordially
invited to attend. There will be instru
mental and vocal music and refresh
ments, the affair concluding with a dance.
Child Dies of Burns. Alma Ober
miller, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Obermiller, living at 83o
Grand avenue, died yesterday morning
as the result of the burns received Sun
day, when her clothes ignited from fire
crackers., The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of
the parents.
Commissioner Reid's SuBJECT.-Com-mlssioner
J. H. Reid. of Milwaukee, wi.l
speak on "The Art of Fruit Drying, and
Its Commercial Value," tomorrow nignt
at the meeting of Evening Star grange
in its hall on Section Line road.
The Difference. It ought to make a.
difference to you whether the meat you
eat this warm weather is fresh or
whether it is ice-car cold-storage meat,
artificially preserved. Smith's meats are
fresh. Read Smith's ad back page.
Entertainment by CHoiR.-The choir
of St. Mary's Church will give an en
tertainment at the Young Mens Club
house on Morris street." Tuesday night
The entertainment is for the purpose of
raising a music book fund.
50x100 corner store, brick building,
Seventh and Oak streets, for rent: also
100x100, cement basement. Merrill. 108
Seventh street.
For Sale Cheap. Good timber land,
near railway. Owner, N 66, Oregonian.
Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 2. All
home-cooking. Women's Ex. 133 10th St.
ROB WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT
Safe Opened by Combination and
Bonds and Cash Stolen.
Opening the large wall safe in the of
fices of the Women of Woodcraft. Tenth
and Taylor streets. Sunday night, after
finding the combination in the desk of
the secretary, thieves succeeded in get
ting away with nearly $6000 in negotiable
securities and $300 in cash. The desk
from which the slip of paper bearing the
combination was taken was left open,
end the pigeonhole in which it had been
placed was plainly marked "Combina
tion." In the desk the thieves secured
keys to the outer door and also to an
inner door.
It is believed the thieves entered the
offices through a rear window, which
was left open.
Detectives Tichenor and Jones are work
ing on the case, but up to a late hour
Inst night ho arrests in connection with
the robbery had been made.
LIN MTLEAN.
This story of the cowpuncher ap
pearing in the July Suneet, by Owen
Wister, author of "The Virginian," is
notable among Western stories. The
cowman is a fast passing type as the
great West becomes fenced and civil
ized. The novel, which began in the
April number of Sunset, appears in in
stallments, each practically ocmpleto
in itself.
ADVERTISING CLASS.
A. S. Monroe, president of the Monroe
Advertising Company, for many years
connected with the largest advertising
school in the world, will take a few stu
dents in advertising for the Summer
months'. Call or address at once. Suite
43 Hamilton bldg., Portland.
CLOSINGUT SALE.
Cool Underwear for men. women and
children. Bathing Suits. Hosiery. Para
sols, Gloves. Ribbons, White India Lln
ons and Lawns, Corsets, Men's Outing
Shirts. Womens' and Misses' White Duck
Skirts and Serge Suits, etc., etc.. on sale
at regular wholesale prices. McAllen &
McDonnell, Third and Morrison,
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fins private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th.
New Perkins Hotel Cafe and Grill.
Prices reasonable. Excellent cuisine.
Music 6 to 8 and 10 to 12:30 P. M.
SARGENT JVT SEASIDE
House now open, sea food a specialty.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 254. A 1246, A S29L
Robert Mantell as "King
Lear" at the Heilig
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Lear Mr. Mantell
Earl of Gloster Walter Campbell
Earl of Kent Gordon Burby
Edmund George Stlllwell
Duke of Cornwall. Romaine Callender
Duke of Albany Louis Thomas
Curan, a courtier Hamilton Mott
Duke of Burgundy Fenley Beere
King of France Mr. Bendsteln
Edgar Francis McGinn
Oswald..'. Franklyn Bendsten
A Fool Guy Llndsley
An Old Man Lawrence Krey
A Physician Watts Cale
A Herald Frederick Baldwin
Goneril..... Lillian Kingsbury
Regan Edith Campbell
Cordelia Lorraine Frost
ii
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE).
WHEN Robert Mantell mounted to
the very pinnacle of the tragedian's
J art in the curse scene of King Lear at
i the Heilig last night, the dullest auditor
must have realized that he was in the
presence of a great actor. He did not
realize It at once for until the curtain
fell it was the outraged old King, ter
rible in his righteous wrath, pronouncing
the most awful anathemas to be found in
English. But when the act ended and a
storm of applause such as has seldom
swept that theater burst forth, it was
then that we knew we were witnesses to
the dissembling of one whose art is true
and deep and compelling; a man who
gi-es to the. part of Lear such an in
terpretation as we had wished to see
but had never beheld.
Students of the play will find Mr. Man
tell in conception, reading, expression, an
actor one might choose as an ideal one to
play Britain's mad old King. To the
smallest detail his performance was with
out flaws. His simulation of age. and all
the many changing moods and phases of
the character, his make-up, the marvel
lous play upon the voice, from the rich
ness of power and authority to the
cracked querulousness of senile decay, all
stamped htm as the genius we had hoped
might sometime again turn his talents
to the playing of Shakespeare.
It has been many years since the star
last came to Portland. In those days he
devoted himself to the romantic drama
in which he appeared with much success.
His work in Monbars, "Face In the Moon
light" and other plays of like character,
while of a high order of merit, was not
such as to Indicate future success as an
interpreter of Shakespeare. Since he
will appear in other of the Bard's roles
during the week I shall reserve Judgment
of his merits as an actor of Shakespeare
further than as he justifies himself as
Lear. Nothing less a word than superb
can be used to describe his work last
night
While at no time does the elaborate
ness of the Brady production obtrude
itself, it is wonderfully well done, the
storm scene being a marvel of stage real
ism. In the support are several capable
readers of Shakespeare, among them
Francis McGinn, who was most satisfac
tory as Edgar, Guy Lindsley as the Fool,
Bdith Campbell, who gave a good ac
counting of the part of Regan, and
Hamilton Mott who was a captal Curan.
No one who loves his Shakespeare and
who attended last night's performance
could fail but be moved deeply by Mr.
Mantell's great performance. Tonight
"Macbeth" will be presented.
A Hero, in Rags" at
the Lyric
IHE comedy-drama, "A Hero In Rags,"
is the vehicle in which the Blunkall
Atwood Company opened another success
ful week at the Lyric Theater last night.
The piece deals with the adventures pf a
pretty young girl, who has been reared In
ignorance of her real parentage and
whose father Is a convict. The father es
capes from prison and through the mach
inations of the villain, who identifies
him and threatens to return him to jail
unless he do his bidding, is compelled to
identify the girl as his daughter and take
her away from the luxurious home to
which she has been accustomed. The.
scene In the third act, where the tramp
father discovers that the girl he has
robbed of a fine home Is really his own
child. Is dramatic in the extreme, and
the parts are played exceedingly well by
the clever company portraying the piece.
Ervin Blunkall, as Jerry Weston, the
tramp and vagabond father, gives one of
the best dramatic impersonations seen
here for many weeks. He has the clever
faculty of carrying the seriousness of the
part at all times, yet at times inter
sperses a comedy vein that succeeds in
pleasing the audiences.
Miss Joan Storm, In the absence of Miss
Atwood, plays the role of Frances Lee,
the long-lost and persecuted daughter,
and that she does the part ample justice
is evident by the pleasure expressed by
the audience at -her Interpretation of the
role. James Dillon, as Jack Worthing
ton, makes a capital lover, and Fred
Cantway enacts the role of the villain
quite capably, for he Is roundly hissed at
frequent intervals. The balance of the
cast is excellent.
New Vaudeville Bills
Open for Week
Grand.
THERE are three acts which stand
out by contrast from the others at
the Grand this week. The first is Fred
ericka Raymond trio of opera singers,
consisting of Fredericka Raymond, so
prano; Paul Fisher, tenor, and Enrico
Ormonte, baritone. The effectiveness of
the turn is enhanced by elaborate cos
tuming and stage settings used. The
three are dressed in antique garb and
the stage is set to represent a mediaeval
castle. Their selections are decidedly
high-class, including the "Lucia" sextette,
done in this instance by half a sextette,
but worth listening to nevertheless.
Hill. Cherry and Hill, bicycle experts,
are first-class and the Elton-Polo-Aldo
troupe Is a really wonderful casting act.
Lillian Hale and her company, the com
pany consisting of Sager Dean, appear
in his own sketch, "The Phantom Rival."
The little play Is of considerable Interest
and served to greatly please the
audience. Dill and Ward, a Binging and
dancing duo. introduce some clever songa
and steps, the man being a particularly
clever dancer. Santel. the Btrong man,
performs some marvelous strength tests.
Fred Bauer sings "Captain Baby Bunt
ing" and the moving pictures show some
novelties in that line.
The casting of the gymnasts, Elton-Polo-Aldo,
is really the feature of the
show, in spite of the name. The bill,
while not especially strong, will be found
sufficient to please the theater-going pub
lic. .
Marquam.
OF THE many attractions offered
this week by the Pantages circuit
to the patrons of the Marquam the
four Comrades, knockabout comedy
acrobats, came in possibly for the
major portion of applause. The quar-
tet, in epite of the fact that they mis
take themselves for comedians, give a
splendid exhibition of tumbling, twist
ing" themselves Into a variety of lan
guages, with apparent abandon and
agility. Burns and Burns, travesty
artists, have an original act and come
in for considerable applause. A
musical skit, both vocal and Instru
mental, is cleverly given by May and
Lillian Burns. As a pleasant surprise,
they apparently do not feel it obliga
tory to resort to popular ragtime
agonies, but sing a number of quaint,
old-fashioned ballads and familiar op
eratic airs, playing on the piano and
'cello. As a finale to their act, they
introduce march songs to the accom-
paniment of the common gardenf va-'
rlety of bella.
Jean Wilson, a favorite with the
patrons of Pantages. sings pleasingly
"When Someone Really Cares." which
Is appropriately illustrated with mov
ing picture slides. Charley Harris,
humorist (alleged), gives a monologue
that appealed to the very young ele
ment present, who, to all appearances,
had never previously heard his witti
cisms. However, he should be chas
tised, but not turned adrift, as he re
deems himself later by some clever
female Impersonations and songs. ,
An amusing sketch by Hayes and
Alljolnt is billed as "The Clerk, the
Bellboy and the Circus Queen." All-joint,-
who is a midget is surprisingly
active and, with the assistance of Hays,
gives a novel act, appearing In a num
ber of lightning-change costumes, one in
particular the impersonation of a dizzy
circus rider on a fiery steed, the horse
in this instance being a common lounge,
is both new and amusing.
The Pa'.iie film is exceedingly Inter
esting, depicting the volunteers in action
in the Philippines.
Grease paints and professionals' supplies
at Woodard. Clarke & Co.
METHODISTS TO HAVE DAY
July 18 Set Apart Tor Them at Glad
stone Chautauqua. N
The Portland Methodist Ministerial
Association, at a meeting in the
Methodist Church of Oregon City, voted
yesterday to have a "Methodist Day" at
the Gladstone Chautauqua on July 18.
' Special features will be a reception to
Bishop Robert Mclntyre, who lectures
in the afternoon on "The Evolution of
Abraham Lincoln," and a big Epworth
League rally.
Among other special days will be
July 8. on which Mrs. Leonora M. Lake,
the Catholic temperance worker, will
encourage the work of the W". C. T. U.
On July 1J Portland will have a chance
to hear Hon. John Sharp Williams and
Dr. Alfred Montgomery, the great
painter. Public school day, July 11,
will have for Its speaker Dr. Ira
Landrith. There will be a lecture by
Miss Anna Lewis Clark, a prominent
officer of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, on woman's day, July
14. On pioneer day, July 16. Professor
Eugene Knox, instructor of elocution
at Chautauqua, will entertain the old
settlers with impersonations and read
ings. In the evening the large chorus,
led by Dr. R. A. Heritage, will give
the "Rose Maiden." Patriotic day,
July 18, will be full of good things.
Besides the special features of Metho
dist day, there will be reunions at the
various headquarters, the baseball
game that decides the championship,
and the fireworks, consisting of 15 set
pieces prepared by Professor William
Keiling, recently from Germany.
WEATHER FOR NEXT JULY
Forecast From Statistics Gathered
During Past 3 7 Years.
From data covering a period of 37
years the weather bureau has compiled
a forecast for the month of July. The
report shows what conditions prevailed
during that month in that time and
what may be expected for July. The
report shows as follows:
Mean temperature, 67 degrees. The
warmest month was in 1906 when the
thermometer averaged 72 degrees. The
coolest month was in 1901 with an
average of 63 degrees. The warmest
day on record was July SO, 1907, when
102 degrees were recorded. The cool
est on July 13, 1904.
The average precipitation for the
month is 0.57 inches. In 1883 there
was. no rain and. in 1S84, 1.80 inches
fell. The number of clear days aver
ages 16. Partly, cloudy, 9; and cloudy,
6. The prevailing winds have been
from the northwest and the velocity
6 miles an hour. The greatest wind
storm known in July was in 1894, when
it blew 35 miles from the southwest.
TEMPERATURE REACHES 86
Portland Experiences First Real
Touch of Summer Weather.
Weary of his prolonged period of in
activity the sun rose in a cloudless sky
yesterday morning and early In the
day Portland realized that real Sum
mer weather- had arrived. The sun
shone fervently during the day and the
heat increased until 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. At that hour the thermom
eter registered 86 degrees, one of the
highest notches to which the instru
ment in the local weather office has
climbed this year.
The weather office predicts a period
of warm weather for several days. In
clining to the belief that the thermom
eter will rise to even a higher degree
than yesterday. The following record
of the temperature was registered at
the local weather office yesterday:
Hour. Deg.l Hour. Deg.
6 A. M -Will A. M 74
6 A. M 0;i P- M 79
7 A. M 2l3 P. M 82
8 A. M 6:tj3 P. M 84
S A. M 674 P. M 88
10 A. M 74 5 P. M 84
HOTELJLENOX.
Special monthly rates to permanent
guests, families or single persons. Excel
lent cafe. Perfect service. Opposite Plaza
blocks, Third and Main streets.
VISIT THE ROOF GARDEN
The ideal spot in Portland is atop the
Nortonia Hotel tjie only roof garden in
the city. Refreshments of all kinds and
splendid music. '
TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY
123 6th st. Flowers and plants. Foones
Main 6102; A 1102.
Xurs Stricken With Appendicitis.
Mrs. Eva Ramp, of Roseburg, Or., one
of the. undergraduate nurses in the Good
Samaritan Hospital School of Training,
was taken suddenly ill " yesterday with
appendicitis and was operated on immed
iately. She is reported to be doing finely
and her recovery is assured. Without
any warning she was stricken and the
surgeons at the Good Samaritan are of
the opinion that her case bears the record
for quick development.
Homing" Club Has Try-Out.
The Oregon Homing Club had a pre
liminary troy-out from Albany yesterday
in young pigeons. There were 48 birds
entered in the trial. J. B. Limerick won
first and third; E. H. Bauer, second and
Every
Dollar
you have can be earning
.from 2 to 4
if you deposit it with
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
WE PAY
2 on check accounts. .
22 on ten days' call.
3 on savings accounts and
on six months' certificates.
3V2 on thirty days' call.
4 on ninety days' call, on
twelve months' certificates
and on coupon certificates.
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon .
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN-.T. I. fOHKN Prr.ldent
H. I- PITIOfK Vice-President
IIR. A. S. XirifOL8..2d Viee-Pr't
B. T.EK PAGET Secretary
W. J. GII.I. Asalntant Secretary
C. W. DEUBAFF Cashier
LEFFERT'S
iA JufL
Watch Repairing
Jewelry
Diamond Setting
and our Repair Department
are in the hands of special
ists, and all work done by
these men is backed with
the "Leffert" guarantee. If
others have failed to place
your watch in perfect
running order, bring it in
to us, and if we don't suc
ceed we will refund you
whatever charge made.
LEFFERT'S
Jewelers and Opticians
272 Waahlngton St., Near 4th St.
Cor 703.
LAST DAY OF
JUNE WHITE SALE
20c and 23c Values, Sp't 10 &
Embroideries and Inser
tions a lot of medium and
narrow edpres and insertions
worth to 25c, special today
only J.o
40c to 65c Value for 19i
Embroideries and Insertions,
medium and wide, best ma
terials, all buttonhole stitch,
fcpeclal today only, yd.. 19J
fourth; H. J. Wilson, fifth, and E. Lillis
sixth. The time was 2 hours 30 seconds.
The first regular homing bird race is
to be held from Eugene next Sunday.
J. B. Limerick won a pair of young
pigeons given by E. H. Bauer for the
best flight from Albany.
Auxiliary Ships Sail.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. The
auxiliary ships AJax and Glacier, of the
Atlantic fleet, sailed today for Hono
lulu on their return trip to Hampton
Roads. The other auxiliary ships will
follow In quick succession.
Flags or All Kinds.
Willamette Tent & Awning Co.. N.
W. Cor. Front and Burnslde.
Reluvln aids direction. At all saloons.
ave lour
emountea
"We are specially prepared to mount diamonds to
order. Our workmen are experts and turn out the
most elegant of brooches, rings and 'necklaces in
platinum. Designs drawn to order. Estimates given.
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jewelers, Opticians, Diamond Importers.
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributor for Oregon and Washlmrtoo
Pjjj
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.
NORTH
Is the busiest and most brilliant pleasure haunt in this part of the
country this Summer. Its thousands of devotees rejoice
to learn that they can now go and come on a
regular schedule, independent of tides.
The popular excursion steamer of Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.,
T. J. POTTE
Leaves Portland, Ash-Street Dock,
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 8:30 A. M.
SATURDAYS ONLY, 2 P.M. v
Magnificent Daylight Trip
DOWN THE COLUMBIA
Direct Connection at Megler with the Ilwaco' Railroad, thence to the
beach resorts. See published schedules.
EXCURSION RATES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets, on sale daily Jj? 4.00
Saturday-to-Monday Tickets $ 3.00
Five-Trip Commutation Tickets $15.00
Redueed rates prevail from all parts of the state.
Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, 0. R. & N., Third and
Washington Streets.
Wm. McMurray, Portland, Oregon
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Home A1165
Phones
First and Oak
iamonds
odernly
M
SdenAelnwr.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
irability
The desirability of transacting your banking
business with (he Security Savings & Trust
Company should strongly commend itself to
corporations, firms, societies and individuals.
It is recognized for its strength, promptness,
LET YOURSELF
LOOSE
for the Pourth paint your por
tion of the town as red as you
like but, make sure vou use
BAY STATE paint--there'Il bo
no regrets afterward.
THE BIG PAINT STORE,
Fisfier, Thorsen
SGo.
Front and Morrison Sts.
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 Atlantio
fleet can be seen in any ;urt of
' harbor at once glance.
Just a reminder that we have a few
rooms left in our "12 Stories oi
Solid Comfort."
Rates S1.00 Up
Since "Brevity is the soul of wit,"
we will be. Hislop's axe the finest
in Coffees and Spices, Flavoring
Extracts, Baking Powder.
High-Grade New and
Second-Hand
PIANOS
Sold on -asy Installments at reduced
prices. Pianos tuned.
H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third St.
FredPrehn,D.D.
$12.00 Fall Set of
Teeth. $8.00
Crown and Brldxe
work, $3.00.
Room 405. Uekam.
Open EveninKe 'Jill 7.
gchwab Printing Co.
BEST WOKK. KtASOSABl PKrCtS
STARK STREET,
BEACH
R