THE MORNING OREGOXTAX, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 190S.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORF.GONIAN TELF-FHOXES.
Pac State. Horn.
Counting-Boom Main 7070 A 609$
City circulation Main 7070 085
Manaairn Udltor Main 7070 A 6085
Sunday Editor Majn 7070 -A 005
Componing-Room Main 7070 A ftOOS
City Editor Main 7070 A 0095
Supt. Buildinf...- Main 7070 A 6093
OREGONIAN AT BKSORTS.
For quickest and most satisfactory aervlca
subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer
reaorts through the following agents. City
rates. Alt subscriptions by mall are payable
In advance.
Ocean Park C H. Hill
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
Long Beach M. W. Rubin
Beavlew ...8t-auhal A Co.
Ilwaro Railway Company News Agent
Oearhart Dresser & Co.
Feaeide Dresser Co.
Newport Geo. Bvlvester
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Belcher & Co.
Moffttt Springs X Moffltt
AMUSEMENTS,
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville da Luke,
2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M.
HJRQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) T. Daniel FTa. ley
and Pantagen' players In '"The Spoilers."
tonight at 8:15.
THE OAKS Herr Lfnd and orchestra of
"White and Gold." concerts 2:o0 p. M. ;
Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company,
in "A Night In Venice." in Alrdome. at
8:15.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Blunkall-Atwood St.ck Company in "The
Tldo of Life." Tonight. 8:15. Matlness
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day at 2:15.
Death op Urs. Godfrey Holmes.
Mrs. Rebecca (Swltzer) Holmes, wife of
Godfrey Holmes, of Albany, Or., died at
the residence of her dc.U3h.ter, Mrs. W.
K. Hartmus, S71 East Yamhill street,
Sunday, July 12, aged 75 years. Mrs.
Holmes was born In the province of On
tario, Canarkt, in 18,13. After her mar
riage in 10 she lived in Detroit, Mich.,
for many years, coming- to Oregon In 1888.
Her husband and the following six chil
dren survive her: Richard Holmes, of
Moi:nt Jewett, Pa.: Samuel Holmes, of
Baldwin, Wis.; Godfrey Holmes, of Reno,
Nev.; William Holmes, Mrs. John Beck
man and Mrs. W. Fl Hartmus, of Port
land. The funeral will be held from the
residence of W. E. Hartmus, 871 Yamhill
street, this morning at 10 o'clock, to
which friends are invited. The services
at the cemetery will be private.
Uniow Barbers Walk Out. Declaring
that henceforth he proposed to conduct
an "open shop," W. G. Jones, proprietor
of the Rosa City barber shop at 84 Sixth
street, yesterday morning witnessed five
of his six workmen pack up their tools
and walk out of the shop. Mr. Jones
says he has repudiated the union because
he did not consider that the organization
was giving him the proper kind of sup
port In his light with a non-union shop
m the same vicinity. T. M. Leabo, sec
retary of the Barbers' Union, explains
that the relations between Jones ard his
employes have been, strained for some
time owing to the fact, he says, that
Jones wanted them to work 12 hours a
day instead of 10.
Funeral of I. W. Pratt Today. The
funeral of Professor Irving W. Pratt,
ex-Oity Superintendent of Schools, and
prominent Mason of this city, will be
held at 10 o'clock this morning at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral on Morrison
street. Brief services will be conducted
by Rev. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of the
First Congregational Church, after which
the remains will be taken in charge by
Portland Lodge, No. 65, A. F. and A. M.,
which will conduct the burial service
of the order at the gTaveslde. The active
pallbearers have been selected from the
past masters of Portland Lodge, of which
the deceased was for many years a
prominent member.
Ad Club Tomorrow Nioht. Circulars
have been sent out by the Portland Ad
Club announcing that a meeting of that
body will be held tomorrow night at 8
o'clock In the convention hall of the
Portland Commercial Club. This will be
the last meeting of the Ad Club until
September. Among the subjects to be
discussed will be that of "Fake Adver
tising" and the advisability of the local
organization affiliating with the Pacific
Coast Ad Men's League. The speakers
will be C. A. Bell, C. C. Chapman,
Charles H. Jones. E. J. Jaeger, R. M.
Gray and W. A. Knight. Addison Bennett
will also address the meeting on the his
tory of advertising.
Property Shows Good Advaitce. The
purchaser of the Detroit Hotel, the sale
'of which was announced two weeks ago.
Is now known to be H. F. Boughy, of
Travers City, Mich. The building was
erected at the time of the Lewis and
Clark Fair. It Is of frame, three stories
In height, and occupies a lot 50x100 at
the northeast corner of Twenty-seventh
and Thurmtn .streets. The consideration
was $9250. The property was owned by
Bcno & Ballis, who purchased it- a year
ago from E. J. Daly for showing
an advance of $3000 in the period stated.
Will Build 1 Iome on Heights. Ed
ward Cooklngham has purchased the site
of the old observatory on Portland
Heights and intends to improve the prop
erty by the erection of a handsome res
idence. The lot is 200 feet square and
commands a superb view of the entire
,clty and surrounding country. The prop
erty was formerly owned by Dr. Holt
C. Wilson, who recently transferred It to
Mr. Cooklngham, the consideration be
ing JSoOO.
Grocers Close Shop Tomorrow. Port
land grocery stores will be closed tomor
row all day to permit the grocers to take
part In the annual picnic at Bonneville.
It is the intention of local grocers to
make a complete holiday of Wednesday
and engage In the frolic planned at the
Bonneville Park. There will be a gen
eral exodus fron Portland of almost
every grocer In business in this city.
Fred Butler, the noted concert and
Rospel soloist, gives a grand concert at
the White Temple next Friday night. He
lias a wonderfully expressive voice. His
whole soul goes out in his songs. To
hear him is a musical treat. He will be
assisted by Miss Lawler, Miss Shea, Mr.
Belcher and Mr. Coursen. Tickets 50
cents, at Sherman & Clay's.
Oregon Stath Championship.
Irvington Tennis Club.
East Twenty-first and Thompson Sts.
Ilat Commences 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
Take "B" or "I" Car.
or automobiles leaving Woodard, Clarke
& Co., Fourth-street entrance, 9:30. W.30
A. M., 1:30. 1:30. 3:M, 4:30, 6:30 P. M.
Committed to Asylum. P. J. Hall, an
engineer, was committed to the insane
ssylum at Salom yesterday, after being
examined by Dr. E. D. Johnson. This
is the second time Hall has been sent
to the asylum.
Horses Wanted. Wanted to rent sev
eral teams for light work; satisfactory
arrangements made for good animals.
Address superintendent delivery Box 725,
city. '
Our Store will be closed all day Wed
nesday, July 15, on account of grocers'
picnic. Kindly arrange orders Tuesday.
Dressers, Inc. Fifth and Stark streets.
We Close all day tomorrow, account
of grocers' picnic. Kindly let us have
your order early today. I Mayer Co.
For Rent. Stores and offices In the
Beck building, corner Seventh and Oak
streets. Inquire of superintendent.
Kruse's Beach Hotel, now open for
reservations and rates. Apply J. r.
Kruse, lessee, Gearbart Park. Or.
For Rent. Store ix50), best retail
location: long lease. Apply Donald Wood
ward, 104 Second street.
Beach & Simon, attorneys. Board of
Trade, Fourth and Oak streets.
Sure Shot for mosquito bites. For sale
at Bote & Martin.
Sure Shot for mosquito bites. For ale
t Rowe & Martin.
Improving Killjngb worth Avenue.
The Improvement of Killlngsworth ave
nue, between Union and Patton avenues,
is under way. Grading between Patton
avenue and the carbarns has been fin
ished and the remainder Is being done.
The street railway company is relaying
Its tracks with heavy steel rails, placing
Belgian blocks between the rails. Hard
surface pavement will be put down on
Killingsworth avenue at a cost of 173,000.
Between Patton avenue and Willamette
boulevard there will be another contract
for Improving with upland gravel at a
cost of about 125,000, making the entire
cost of improving Killingsworth avenue
nearly J100.000. It has become a business
street. Lots on it that sold for J500 and
$1000 a year ago now cannot be had for
double these figures.
Team Runs Away. A runaway team
belonging to the City Dye Works and
driven by B. Wendt ran away in the
business district yesterday afternoon
shortly after 4 o'clock, and endangered
the lives of many pedestrians. It started
at Harrison court In South Portland and
made its way down to the business dis
trict, running into two rigs on the way.
The team was stopped at Fifth and Stark
streets by James Brown, recently dis
charged from the Vancouver barracks.
Brown was captain of the Fourth Artil
lery, commanding Battery A, and is a
good horseman. He brought the team to
a standstill after a chase of more than
a block. The driver was arrested for
leaving his team untied, but was allowed
his liberty to appear this morning in the
Police Court. .
United Clubs Meet. The United East
Side Push Clubs will hold an important
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the rooms
In the Sargent Hotel, corner Grand and
Hawthorne avenues. A large number of
special Invitations has been issued. There
will be a general discussion of proposed
charter amendments. Reports will be re
ceived from the committees on boulevard
and East Side passenger depot. It is
expected that the club will recommend
J the appointment of one or more members
or the charter revision commission. .Mayor
Lane, City Attorney Kavanaugh and the
City Engineer have been invited to be
present and give their views.
Young Man Adjudged Insane. T. A.
Ylesley was adjudged insane yesterday
and removed to Crystal Springs Sanitar
ium. The young man, who had been
employed with a bridge building gang,
is said to have become so frightened at
a shrill steamboat whistle that he hid
his cuff buttons, watch and other articles
In the brush and about buildings near
St. John. Yiesley also refused to eat,
as he said his stomach had been removed
to a hospital.
Death of Pioneer Woman. Mrs. Emily
C. Darling, a pioneer woman, died yes
terday at her home, 614 East Sixteenth
Etreet South, after a brief illness. She
was 62 years of age, and had made her
home in Portland for" more than 35 years.
Edward Marin, of Portland, is her son.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
from the Memorial Evangelical Church,
East Eighteenth and Tibbetts streets, at
2 o'clock.
Death of Sbamon Stafford. Seamon
Stafford, formerly connected with the fire
department, died yesterday at the Old
People's Home at Sunnyside. , He was
an old resident of the East Side. Two
sons survive him. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from Dunning's undertaking chapel, 414
East Alder street. Mr. Stafford was
driver for Engine Company Xo. 7 many
years ago.
Free .Cooking Lessons.
Every afternoon this week, 2 until 4,
Mrs. I. J. Rogers gives demonstrations
and lecture at Edwards Company store,
185-191 First street, showing how to use
gas ranges to best advantage. Cards
giviAg recelpes for each day's menu given
after eaca demonstration. Programme
different every day. Interesting and In
structive. Everybody welcome.
For Rent. A few nios offices in The
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
HOLD-UP IN HOTEL ROOM
Man Said to Have Obtained $6 in
Broad Daylight.
Told to throw up his hands while sitting
in his room at the Vienna Hotel, First
and Davis streets. Shortly after 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Joe Wolf, a laborer,
reports that he was robbed of $6 in cash,
by Tom Fisher, who confronted him with
a revolver. Leaving his victim. Fisher
Is alleged to have deposited his gun with
the proprietor and then to have played
poker in a saloon next door with the pro
ceeds of the robbery. It was while en
gaged In the card game that he was ar
rested by Officer Ellsworth Adams, who
had been notified of the hold-up.
He was charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon and the charge of rob
bery may also be filed against him.
PERSONALMENTION.
Members of the family of Rev. S. C.
Lap ham, of the Second Baptist Church,
have gone to their country home at Lit
tle White Salmon. Rev. Lap ham Is still
in the city, and has not yet decided when
or where he will take his vacation.
John L. McAllen, a student of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
where he is taking up mining engineering,
is home on his vacation. While here he
will go to Colonel Burckhardt's quartz
mine in the Bohemia district to take up
practical work.
Lyle G. Fear has returned from the
Bast to spend the Summer with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fear, of Port
land Heights. Mr. Fear recently com
pleted the electrical engineering course
at Yale University from which Institu
tion he graduated whh general honors.
CHICAGO, July Special.) Mr. and
Mrs. John Pearson, of Portland, are reg
istered at the Auditorium Annex.
Contractor Isensee Replies.
PORTLAND, July 13. (To the Editor.) I
oticed In this morning's Oregon Uj a letter
headed "Protection for Paasereby," and signed
A. J. C.
The general acceptance is, I believe, that a
peraoa who has not the courage to sign has
letter by hjs full name la either not sure
of what he writes about or is a coward.
The cae he refers to Interest me somewhat,
as I am the contractor for the work referred
to, and the contract reads that I am responsi
ble for ail claims for damages arising from
accidents caused through the construction and
erection of these nre-escapes.
I would call the attention of A. J. C. and
the public who read his letter to the fact that
I am fully aware of the fact that if th-ings
were as represented by A. J. C. and some
person should get crippled, that all the mone
tary recompense I Tuld make would not re
store him to his health, that, in fact, I would
take something from . him that I could not
Teplace.
The fact is that the sidewalk space under
neath the men bti been roped from six to
eight feet.
Again, does A J. C. realize that he indi
rectly slanders a good and efficient if I may
judge right, though I do not know his name)
police officer, who Is stationed at Fifth and
Washington streets, to protect the llvta and
limbs of the people, and would this man do
his duty If he would allow such things to go
on as A. J. C. describes them? I would ad
vise A. J. C. to be sure of his assertion be
fore tie goes Into print.
wm. isensee:.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of ths season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private spart
ments for ladies, 306 Wash., near Fifth.
HalTs Restaurant, 880 Washington at.
Try their home-made plea and cakes.
Hotel Lenox Special Rates.
To permanent guests. Excellent cafe.
Opposite Plaza,
Prices talk at Rosenthal's ahoe Bale.
Ee classes JLOO. at Metzger's.
GRASS IS UNCUT:
ARRESTS ORDERED
Warrants Out for Y. M. C. A.
Board of Education and
Many Others.
CITY ORDINANCE VIOLATED
Property-Owners Warned by Police
Fail to Keep Pledges to Clean
Up Premises Must Explain
to Judge Van Zante.
Have you ever been arrested?
You who are eminently respectable
need not turn away In horror at the
question. It is not at all unlikely
your name appears in the list published
herewith of those marked for arrest
today.
Seventy-five warrants of arrest will
be turned out during- the day for tax
payers of the city. Leading and re
spected Individuals and Institutions are
included In the list. The charge 'is that
of "maintaining a nuisance."
No less eminently respectable an in
stitution than the Young Men's Christ
ian Society leads the list, while the
Portland School Board is a close sec
ond. Business men, professional men
and society people are liberally repre
sented in the list
Failure to cut grass, weeds and
thistles from premises owned by those
who are subject of the complaints la
the specific cause of action. The ar
rests will be made under City Ordin
ance No. 14.566. which reads as follows:
Here's Law on Subject. '
Any person aa owner, or In the event of the
oon-reeldence of men owner or of his absence
from the City of Portland for a period of 60
days, then the agent of such owner, of any
lot or premises in the City of Portland, who
shall permit any grass, weeds, vines, bushes
plants, shrubs or trees to grow upon such lot
or premises to exceed one foot in height, shall
be deemed guilty of maintaining a nuisance;
provided, that the provisions of this ordiance
shall not apply to any such thing as is grown
for use or ornament or for food or for the
production of food for man or beast, or for
fuel.
For more than a month Chief Gritz
macher has had a detachment of police
men scouting about the suburbs look
ing for Infractions of the law in ques
tion. The search was most prolific.
Five hundred or more infractions of
the law were observed by the officers.
In each and every instance warnings
were given and the weeds were cut
away in compliance with the law.
Seventy-five promises to cut weeds
and thistles were made and broken and
these, after being checked up were
listed by Captain of Police Moore and
submitted to City Attorney McNary for
complaints.
The police records show that the Y.
M. C. A. was notified early in June
that Block 104, Stephens addition, at
East Mill and Stephens streets, was
co.ered with weeds, thistles and tall
grass. Promise of immediate remedy
was given. The records show further
that the Y. M. C. A. has ever since
failed to make good Its promise with
the result that the arrest of a respon
sible representative of the Institution
is asked for.
Promises Made, Only to Be Broken.
The School Board owns Block 296
In Couch's Addition. Patrolman Justus
notified the Board June 6 that this
property was in a fearfully unpresen
table state. Promise of immediate
remedy was given, but to date It has
not been carried out. Some one con
nected with the Board will accordingly
have to answer in the Municipal Court.
The others who are being made the
subject of arrest warrants are: EmIIIe
Hoeff, G. H. Cummings, George Law
rence Sr., B. J. Haight, Killingsworth
& Warren, five warrants; the Invest
ment Company, two charges; V. A. Bil
lion, Hylah E. Ray, W. C. Holtzen, B.
D. Rosenfield, the Hawthorne Estate,
four charges: C. F. Overbaugh, J. P.
Rasmussen, Oregon Real Estate Com
pany, M. B. Moore, Paul Spath, Mrs.
C. F. Lewis, Adolph Burkhardt, Mark
Levy, Louis Goldsmith, Mary H. Couch,
Maria L. Flanders, Max Goldsmith, G.
H. Flanders Estate, George Ainslie Es
tate, Richard Becker, R. E. Menefee,
William P. Pedler, H. E. Noble, Wise
Morris, R. L. Glisan, S. Marzurovsky,
Donald G. Woodward, Monroe Goldstein,
James Birchell, Mrs. Anna Nutting, A.
C. Going, Jessie B. Horton, Florence
T. McQuay, Julius H. Harr. G. G. Gam
mans, Miller & Bauer, B. Sinnott, Jacob
Rosenthal, Julius C. Friendly, J. E. Til
ton. Fred Silcocks, Charles T. LIIHards,
and E. E. Merges.
DETECTIVE TAKES TRAMP
Hawley Recovers Stolen Money After
15 -Mile Walk.
After a tramp covering nearly 15 miles
Detective Hawley yesterday afternoon
succeeded in locating $70 in cash, stolen
from Mrs. R. O. Gillihan. 34 North Six
teenth street, Sunday at Johnson's Creek,
and also gained a complete confession,
from two youths, Edgar Eckton, age 14,
and Antone Gross,- age 12, both residents
of Woodstock, who are accused of having
stolen the money.
Mrs. Gillihan with a woman companion
went or Sunday to Johnson's Creek, for
a picnic. While preparing lunch Mrs.
Gillihan s purse containing 170 in cash
and green backs and 1160 in checks dis
appeared. They reported their loss to the
police and Detective Hawley was put on
tne case.
Sunday night Mrs. Eckton, mother of
the Eckton boy, telephoned the police
that her son and a companion had found
$160 in checks and some money In green
backs on one or the trails leading to
Johnson's Creek. Hawley went out to the
Eckton home and had the two boys show
him where the money had been found.
The officer's suspicions were aroused by
the actions of the boys, and he accused
them of the crime. They emphatically
denied any further knowledge of the
affair. Later the officer again accused
them, threatening them with arrest. Tha
Gross boy becoming frightened, led Haw
ley to the spot where the purse was hid
den. The officer then demanded that
the boys produce the money. This had
been secreted by them in the yard of
the Eckton home. The boys will be held
under the surveillance of Detective Haw
ley until the Juvenile Court can take ac
tion, as they are both under trie age limit.
No Clew to Merlin Crime.
GRANTS PASS. Or., July 13. (Spe
cial.) The Sheriff returned today from
GaUce Creek, where he has been for
the last 48 hours scouting the country
and making investigation of the as
sault upon Emma Robinson, the school
teacher who barely escaped being mur
dered at the hands of some inhuman
fiend. A suspected clew was followed,
but without avail.
"Tbe Tide of Life" at
the Lyric
THE TIDE OF LIFE" is the title
1 of 1 the play that thoroughly
pleased a big audience at the Lyric last
night. It was presented by the Blunkall
Atwood Company which has established
an enthusiastic following in this city.
It is a play in four acts and is just
the kind that pleases Lyric audiences.
Scenically It is thrillingly presented and
in the way of plot it contains enough In
terest to hold the close attention of any
one. There is a strong element of comedy
throthout which mingles well with the
melodramatic scenes and keeps the audi
ence in a good humor with nearly every
one excet the villain.
As Tom Daly, an ex-detective, Ervin
Blunkall is the central character of the
piece and he does an excellent character
ization of the part. Miss Lylllan Atwood,
as Nora O'Dowd, and impetuous and
charming Hibernian girl, appears to even
unusually good advantage and won a
warm place in the hearts of the audi
ence. There were other parts very well
taken.
The story has to do with a lawsuit over
the ossesslon of a mine in Pennsylvania.
There is a murder, and 'explosion, inter
esting complications, heroism and villainy,
and a charming love story. In the end
things turn out well for those who are
good, and bad for those who are wicked,
a very happy ending and the kind of one
the audience seemed to appreciate.
There was a large audience at last
night's performance and from the enthu
siasm it displayed there is little doubt
but that "The Tide of Life" will draw big
houses the rest of the week.
New Vaudeville Bill at
the Grand
T HIS week's bill at the Grand Is far
better than the average, although
there is no distinctively prominent fea
ture. The Riva-Larsen troupe of acro
bats Is the head-line feature, according to
the programme, but several other acts
won Just as much favor with the au
dience. However, this troupe of acrobats
is thoroughly high-class and aroused fre
quent applause. It is direct from Eng
land, according to the programme.
The grandiscope this week has a set
of thrilling pictures, showing an emi
grant train on Its weary way across the
plains. It is attacked by Indians and the
things that follow are indeed worth see
ing. Alexander and Scott, "From Virginia,"
made a hit with the audience. The fe
male impersonation is one of the very
best seen here. T. W. Eckert and Emma
Berg are a tenor and soprano of con
siderable skill in entertaining audiences.
Their musical fantasy. "The Land of the
Two Moons," was produced with their
own special scenery and effects.
Selbinl and Grovinl are also clever en
tertainers in their juggling, tumbling and
acrobatic act. They won the audience as
soon as they appeared and had it with
them during their entire turn.
The Apollo Quartet in "The Man Out
side," is a fairly good mingling of the
comical with the melodramatic. How
ever, the comedy part, of their turn is de
cidedly more popular with the audience
than the melodramatic. The quartet has
good voices.
Fred Bauer continues his popularity
with his illustrated song, "Dream On,
Sweetheart." Miss Anna Brigham, a
Portland girl, is probably unequaled as
a whistling artist.
Grease paints and professionals' supplies
at Woodard. Clarke & Co.
APPEAL TO COMMISSION
Manufacturers Protest Against Ad
vance In Freight Rates.
NEW YORK. July 13. The Interstate
Commerce Commission will be appealed to
by the Manufacturers' Association of New
York in its fight to prevent the railroads
from making a 10 per cent Increase In
freight rates. The Interstate Commerce
Commission has no power to act until
the proposed increase really goes into ef
fect. Members of the Manufacturers' Asso
ciation, after reading Mr. Brown's reply
to the letter sent him by the association's
secretary, James T. Hoile, said that Mr.
Brown's answer, while lengthy, failed to
show adequate reasons why . the
shipper should be made to suffer because
the railroads are not making as much
money as they did in the past.
Secretary Hoile said:
"For many months the prayer of the
railroad managers, addressed to Wash"
ington, D. C, has been: 'Don't bother us
and let us alone." That Is now the prayer
of the shippers to the railroad managers.
It may be a fact that there should be a
10 per cent Increase. The time, however,
for that increase is not now."
JOHN CORT REACHES OUT
Will Control Stair-Havlin Shows in
Denver and Salt Lake.
DENVER, Colo., July. 13. (Special.)
John Cort has signed contracts with
Klaw & Erlanger giving the Northwest
ern Theatrical Association control of the
Stair-Havlin attractions in Denver and
Salt Lake City, which have heretofore
been handled by Smutzer & Pelton.
Mr. Cort. who controls the Baker
Theater, of Denver, will, by the new
management, take the Tabor booking
overflow for the Baker when the Win
ter season opens, and force the Curtis
management Into a new line of dramatic
business.
'A Night in Venice."
The bill which the Allen-Curtis Musical
Comedy Company Is presenting at The
Oaks this week Is "A Night In Venice.' It
Is a brilliant musical extravaganza, filled
with catchy music, clever comedy, funny
situations and a great many dancing- num
bers. Go out tonight and see it.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
At tbe Grand.
Portland's premier vaudeville palace, the
Grand, has a fine programme this week, on
which will be found seme of tbe best vaude
ville specialties that have been sent to the
West in the past two year. The acts are
novel, comical and musical. There is some
thing to please eacn vaudeville taste.
Grease; paints and professional upDllea ml
Woodard. Clarke A Co.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phons Main 234. A 1246, A SzH.
San Pedro Shipping Notes.
SAN PEDRO, Cal., July 13. The
schooner Alumna arrived this morning
from Coos Bay with 840,000 feet of lum
ber. Upon arrival she was placed in quar
antine on account of a case of smallpox
among the crew.
The schooner John A. Campbell, Cap
tain Wilson, arrived 11 days from Astoria
with 600.000 feet of lumber.
The schooner Oliver J. Olson, Captain
Kallenberg, finished discharging a cargo
Amusements
What thm frm Atrenta Star.
Lots
of
Money j
that should be working, is !
lying idle.
Deposit yours with 1
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon I
and let it make -1
2 on check accounts. I
2Va on ten days' call. f
3 on savings accounts and
on six months' certificates, f
u-sa uu tun tv uays udu, a
. .... "
on ninety days call, on
twelve months' certificates
and on coupon certificates.
Portland Trust Company
of.Orep
S. E. CORNER TMRDJND OAK STREETS
BEJJJ. I. COHE3J President X
M. I FITTOCK Vice-Prnident $
DR. A. S. NlCHOLS.'.2d Vice-Fres't 1
B. LEE PAGET Secretary f
W. J. GIU. Assistant Secretary 6
C. W. DEORAFF Cashier
inummommtmmoaimimmimimmmmmtt
WATCHES
SPECIAL PRICES TBIS WEEK
Lady's Hunting Case, gold fined.
Elgin movement S16.50
16-size (gentleman's) open face
25-year gold filled case, Elgin
or Waltham movement 820.00
16-size (gentleman's) . 25-year
gold filled hunting case, 15
Jewel Elgin or Waltham move
ment S23.50
Lady's Open Face Chatelaine
watch, dainty SIO.OO
When yon buy a watch of us
vre are concerned to bave It right.
When you the purchaser leaves
the Ktore we tell him to brlna;
the vratch back If found unsatis
factory and we will make it sat
isfactory. LEFFERT'S
WATCH REPAIRING A SPE
CIALTY 272 Washington Street
of grain from Portland and sailed today
in ballast for the Columbia River.
40c-50c Embroideries 19e
By a lucky purchase
bought after the panic, we
are able to make this offer.
Thousands of yards of
new embroideries and inser
tions In Nainsook, Swiss and
Cambric, 3 to 9 Inches
wide; worth 26c to 50c yard;
special 19.
New short Chamois Gloves
S1.25.
New striped collars, Ascot L
style, 19J.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
First and Oak
OUR SILVER
Possesses that "difference" in style and designing
which is so much sought after in wedding gifts.
From the severely plain to the more ornate, the
display is of such variety as to- suit all tastes and
fancies. Prices are interesting.
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jewelers, Opticians, Diamond Importers.
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH ftT A T TT
10S and 110 Fonrth Stmt. If I I 1 - M
5
sole uiiinDuiort xor IJrezon and Waahlnstos
Ml
estate is settled. How different when the Security Savings & Trust
Company is made Trustee of an estate. Its life is perpetual, its offi
cers are experienced and careful in the settlement of estates.
Further particulars furnished upon request.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
Corbett Building, Pqrtland, Or.
CAPITAL $500,000. SURPLUS $250,000.
Four Trains to the East
NORTH COAST LIMITED
TWIN CITY EXPRESS EASTERN EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURLINGTON EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Visit
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Stopovers Allowed on All Tickets to Enable Trip Being Taken
Through Park.
ROUND-TRIP TOURIST FARES
To All Points in the Middle and Eastern States,
Apply to Any Ticket Agent Northern Pacific Railway and Have Fares
Quoted, Routes Explained, and Berth Reservations
Made, or Call on or Write
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
si4j
Sent Free
OUR NEW BOOKLET
"An Invitation
to Join a Club 1
In Who lesale
B n 7 1 n- s,"
th arAhir ca vino-
a third of your Piano-money.
It's free for the asking, and
should be in the home and
read by every person who
has a piano to buy.
AddreKH Drnlt A.W Whole
sale Department.
Eilers Piano House. Portland
I
ssaouikfl
inilsYinVi
FredPrehn,DJ)4.
$12.00 Fall Set "t
Teeth. S6.00
Crowns and Brldco
work, $3.00.
Boom 405. Dektim.
Ooen Evenings Till !
chmab Printing Co,
BIST WORK. KEASOflAtLI PRICES
!47M 8TARK S X R E E X
r j&
America'
0KIGIXAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
A Trustee Tfiat Is Permanent,
Experienced and Careful
The proper handling of a trusteeship de
mands an amount of time and care that few
can give. If the Trustee is an individual there
is always the risk that he mav die before the
TARE TIME TO
RUN OVER
our list of paint, colore 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 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 Atlantic
fleet can be seen in any :-rt of
- harbor at once glance.
Just a reminder that we have a few
rooms left in our "12 Stories of
Solid Comfort."
Rates S1.00 Dp
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something to b
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it brings
a glow and exhilaration which no
common soap can equal, imparting
the vigor and life sensation of a
mild Turkish bath. All Grocers and
.Druggists.
"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.
A BEAUTIFUL WOAN
I often dutretweaby Gfsvy or bleached Hail
IMrtnlAL HAIR KcbcNEnATuR
is the only sure and absolutely harm
less remedy roreitner; easily app
any natural sbade produced; lea Tea
tbe bair soft and srlossy. It Is nne
Iqualed for Beard or Mustache. Sam
ple of bair colored free. Privacy aa-
sured correftTxmdence.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. C0..1i W. U4 SUNevtvrft
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. 8ISJSHEIMER. 72 THIRD ST.