Morning Oregonian., August 15, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 190S.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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OB(iOM.X AT RESORTS.
For quickest and tnowt mttefactory set-rlo
subscribe fv The Orescnlan at S'imroer resort
thr uh tha foilowln agents. City rates'. All
ubscrl.'tlcns by mail tr payable la advance.
(Vein Park C. H. Hl!l
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
Iyinir Eeach M. W. Rubin
Beitvlew Strauhal A Co.
I.Riro Railway Company.. News Agent
Oarhart Dreamer fc Co.
Seaside Drawer at Co.
Newport . ...... ...Geo. Sylvester
Carson S;rlnrs Mineral Hotel
Coltica Spritgt. M Belchar A Co.
AMCSEMENT9.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville de Luxe.
2:30. 7:20 and 3 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER Fourth and Stark.)
Continuous vaudeville, 2.30, 7:30 and
8:30 P. it.
TUB OAKS Don Carina' Sag. pony and mon
key ehow, free, at 3 P. M. ; Allen Curtla
MuaK'al Cmedy Company In The Show
Girl." In Atrdome. at 8:15, free.
1 -
Grading Site for Factory. A two
acre tract on the north side of the O. R.
fc X. main line In Sullivan's Gulch, on
East Twenty-sixth street. Is being graded
out by Contractor T. J. Dryden for the
site of the sash and door factory for the
Portland Mill Fixture Company, which
has a larpe plant on East Morrison and
East Eighth streets. To make room for
the factory and lumber yard, a consider
able amount of excavating Into the north
bank of the gulch is being done, the dirt
being used to fill up the lower portion of
the ground. A road will also be graded
on the north side of the bank to the
streets above. The company will erect
four-story factory building. It will be
much larger than the present plant wnlcn
occupies a full block on East Morrison
and East Eighth streets.
Oh. Yds! 'Twas a Usual Thino. "Did
you ever In all your life get so much meat
for your money?" asked one in amaze
ment of the other. The two women were
standing in Frank L. Smith's market on
Alder street. One was a resident of fat.
John's and the astonished one was a
relative from the East who was visiting
her. "Oh, yes." replied the suburban
shopper, "we've been buying meats at
these prices for the past two years." You
can't help feeling sorry for the poor, un
derfed, half-paid millions in the East who
must pay 25 cents for a soup bone and to
whom steak comes only in dreams, we
don't need Beef Trust tactics In Port
land. Keep the price of meat where all
can afford to buy. Read Smith's adv..
back page.
Will. Hold Missionary Meetino. Wil
Ham E. Winter, who will go to China as
superintendent of construction In the Unit
ed' Evangelical Mission In Honan, Is In
the city and will speak at the First Unit
ed Evangelical Church, East Tenth and
East Sherman streets, Sunday morning.
and tell something of the work con
templated. For construction purposes. In
the Province of Honan. the United Evan
gelical Church has appropriated J35.000,
and Mr. Winter will have supervision of
the erection of the buildings. He will
leave San Francisco, August 25, for China
with several other missionaries. Mr.
Winter is a cousin of Rev. A, A. Winter.
pastor of the First United Evangelical
Church.
Rookies Steal Revolvers. Grover
Duffey and D. A. Smith, recruits In a
local infantry company of the Oregon Na
tional Guard, were arrested yesterday
afternoon, while trying to dispose of two
revolvers which they had stolen from the
Armory. The two were picked up by the
police on suspicion while In a pawnshop
with the revolvers. Guard headquarters
was notified and Captain I H. Knapp,
quartermaster. Identified the revolvers as
a rate property. It was learned that the
men stole the weapons while serving on
a detail which was storing equipage at
the Armory Thursday. Charges of larceny
were lodged against the pair and they
were locked up.
Chemical Oojipast Formed. At a
meeting held yesterday in its rooms In the
Alisky building, a company to be known
as the Dr. Oliver O. Fletcher Chemical
Company, was organized and the follow
ing officers were elected: President. Dr.
Oliver O. Fletcher; vice-president and
treasurer, E. D. Johnson; secretary, John
Shillock. The object of the company Is
to manufacture antiseptics and other
preparations. It Is the purpose later to
erect a laboratory for this purpose.
River Water Impure. That Willam
ette River water is impure and should not
be used for drinking purposes, is said to
be a fact, and City Health Officer Pohl
Is Investigating this with a view to
recommending some means of warning
people against its use. A number of
typhoid fever cases have been reported
of late, particularly among men who work
on the river, and It is feared the con
tamination comes from the river water.
Smart Hats for Smart Heads. The
Miller hat has always been recognized as
the most up-to-date hat for the smart
set; fashionably designed, successfully
uniting comfort, style and beauty, and
is the proper headgear for the well
groomed man. A good impression Is
always made by wearing a Miller hat.
Fall models now on display at Hewett,
Eradley & Co.. 344 Washington street.
Extension of Belmont Street.
Viewers have been appointed for the ex
tension of Belmont street to Tabor
Heights and there are good prospects now
that the street will finally be opened to
the end of the streetcar line. Belmont
street also will be paved as far as West
avenue with hard-surface pavement, and
In time will be improved to the end of the
carline.
Will. Attend Astoria Reoatta. The
City Executive Board, at Its session yes
terday afternoon, accepted the invitation
of George S. Shepherd, admiral of the
Astoria regatta, to be present officially
during the festivities. The Invitation was
also accepted by the City Council last
Wednesday.
Funeral of R. L. Rushlight. The fu
neral of R. L. Rushlight, brother of
Councilman A. G. Rushlight, was held
yesterday afternoon from Hemstock's un
dertaking chapel. Interment was In Mult
nomah Cemetery. There was a large at-,
tendance of friends.
Oreoon Citt River Trips.
Boat Leaves Taylor Street
Sunday 9 A. M., 12 M. and 3 P. M.
I.eaves Oreoon City
10:SO A. M.. 1:30 and 5 P. M.
Round Trip 45 Cents.
An Event of utmost Importance Is the
great house-cleaning sale put on by
Rosenthal's. Portland's best shoe store.
Seventh and Washington streets. All
lovers of fine shoes at remarkably low
prices should attend this sale.
"Heavenly Harmonies Amid Earth
ly Discords" will be Luther R. Dyott's
theme. In the First Congregational
Church, tomorrow at 11 A. M. No eve
ning services until September 6.
Don't Forget the excursion to Cascade
Locks on the Bailey Gatzert. Sunday, for
1. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M.:
return 5 P. M. Phones: Main 914. A 6112-
Rate War. Steamer Northland sails
Sirect to San Francisco, Sat. eve.; cabin
110. steerage $5; berth and meals Included.
C. H. Thompson. 128 Third street.
Calvary Presbyterian Church- Rer.
Stephen Phelps. D. D., will preach to
morrow morning on "The Savior
Exalted." No evening service.
Foil Rent. A few nloo offices In The
Oregon Ian building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
Establishment Max. 415 Wash, it En
tire stock must be sold August 15.
Dr. E. A. Mteks. dentist, returned.
' Omenta to See Orchards. W. M.
Davis has received a letter from W. P.
Stark of Louisiana, Mo., president of the
Missouri State Board of Horticulture,
advising' that he will arrive In Portland
about August 29 for the purpose of In
specting the orchards In this vicinity and
meeting as many fruitgrowers and pack
ers as possible. Mr. Stark is head of the
Stark Nursery Company which is the
largest concern of Its kind In the Unit
ed States, having nurseries In Illinois,
Iowa, Arkansas. New York and Colorado.
Mr. Stark is making a tour of the orchard
sections of the Pacific Northwest and is
accompanied by James M. Irvine, editor
of the Fruit Grower, of St. Joseph, Mo.
Special today at Dresser's Mocha
tarts, 25 cents a dozen.
IS
EXECUTIVE BOARD DECLINES
TO PAY CONTRACTOR.
Ornamental Span of Welcome Was
Not Completed in Time and Is
Regard as Nuisance.
The City Executive Board yesterday
afternoon ordered the arch of wel
come, at Sixth and Irving streets, torn
down within 30 days, taking the posi
tion that it Is there in violation of law
and Is a nuisance and great Impedi
ment to traffic The Board also refused
to accept the arch or to pay any por
tion of the contract price. Against this
procedure. P. E. Sullivan, the newest
member of the Board, protested vigor
ously. Mr. Sullivan raised a protest against
the action of the Board on the ground
that the arch, which was ordered con
structed In time for the Rose Festival
last June, should be paid for at a fair
valuation and allowed to remain stand
ing. He argued that, while it was not
completed in time, the Executive Board
could extend the time, as in the case of
street Improvements, which Is fre
quently done. He said that he believes
the arch Is a good thing to .have, and
that personally he likes it' and would
be pleased to have It stand.
In his opinion, Mr. Sullivan said, the
action of the Board In letting the con
tract was legal, and he said he be
lieves the money could be paid to the
contractor legally. He expressed the
belief that, to refuse to accept the
arch, to. refuse to pay for It and to
order It torn down. Is not treating the
contractor right. He also said it was
an Injustice to the working men. who
have received no wages as yet for their
work. i
R. L. Sabin and Thomas G. Greene ad
dressed the. Board, arguing In favor
of the resolution to refuse the arch and
to order it torn down. They said the
city had no right to enter Into the
contract, and that the best that could
now be done Is to refuse to have any
thing further to do with the arch and
to refuse payment.
City Engineer Taylor reported that
the arch of welcome had been com
pleted and that It was constructed,
speaking generally, according to the
plans and specifications. It is not, he
said, built strictly along the lines
laid down, but would last five years, if
cared for.
The arch was first, thought of In
connection with the Rose Festival, and
the association sought the assistance
of the City Council in having It built.
Plans were submitted and the Council
appropriated 12850 for Its construction.
The Executive Board did not favor the
project, nor did Mayor Lane. The lat
ter said at the time that he would pre
fer to see the money used to dean
streets. He vetoed the ordinance ap
propriating the funds and the Council
passed It over the veto.
The Executive Board then entered
Into the contract with George Gordon.
The arch was not completed In time,
and the members of the Executive
Board, for that and other reasons, be
lieve that the city should not pay for
the affair.
At yesterday's meeting, when the
arch was being discussed, Mr. Green
and Mr. Sabin said that the Board act
ed illegally when It entered Into the
contract. Some are of the opinion that
if the city Is not liable for the money,
the individual members of the Board
can be held. Mr. Greene voluntered
to contribute to a fund to pay the
laborers, but said he felt that the pub
lic funds should not be paid out for
the arch.
PUNS FOUR-STORY HOTEL
BONIFACE TO HAVE NEW STRUC
TURE AT SIXTH AND G LI SAN.
Eighty Thousand Dollars Will Be
Expended on Building With
Modern Improvements.
J. M. Toomey. proprietor of the Barr
Hotel, southeast corner of Sixth and
Glisan streets, yesterday effected with 3.
M. Barr a 25-year lease of the quarter
block. Part of this site was occupied by
the hotel that was destroyed In the fire
July 28. and Includes the additional 50
feet to the south.
The Barr Hotel was erected about 17
years ago and was under the proprietor
ship of Mr. Toomey for the last seven
years of Us existence. He now intends
to erect on the leased 100x100 feet a mod
ern hotel of four stories, complete In all
its details, including elevators and up-to-date
furnishings. The main entrance will
be on Sixth street Instead of on Glisan
as in the old building, and the office will
take In the corner. The dining-room will
extend along the Sixth-street front.
The plans now being made by W hidden
& Lewis, provide for five or six stores
on the Gllsan-street front. The. other
part of the building will be occupied by
the hotel.
Mr. Toomey said yesterday that he had
received bids for taking down the re
maining walls of the destroyed building
and would let contracts at once lor the
new structure. On preliminary estimates
furnished him he figured the new liotel
would cost about $80,000. It is to retain
the old name Barr.
NORTONIA HOTEL
Roofgarden, most delightful place to
spend the evening Angela May, vocal
selections.
Property Values Doubled.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Special.)
Lewis County's assessed valuation this
year is J17.050.966. according to the foot
ings made by Assessor A. T. McDonald.
The total Is almost double that of last
year. The Commissioners are in session
as a board of equalization, but few com
plaints have been lodged with them. It
Is expected that a committee irom tne
Taxpayers' League will visit the board
soon and express the feelings of that -organization
on the subject of taxation, ex
pertlng the county books, etc.
Battle' Between Bigs Bears.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. Admiral, a 900-
pound Russian bear In the Bronx Zoo,
made a vicious attack on Mike, a Japa
nese bear, and had the little bear's throat
between his teeth when driven off by
keepers. Mike's wounds may prove fatal.
THEATERS AT
1
Resist Musicians' Demands
for Higher Wages.
INSIST ON PRESENT SCALE
Managers Unite to Fight Advance
Made on Orpheum and Will Dis-
miss Orchestras Pantages
Takes Lead .
From all appearances a fine row la
brewing between the local . Theatrical
Managers' Association and the Musicians'
Mutual Alliance, otherwise the union. Its
full force broke yesterday when the thea
trical magnates announced that hereafter
they would dispense with orchestras In
their varlousplayhouses and would rely
solely upon a piano for their overtures.
Interludes and incidental music. Back of
Mrs. K. J. Ward.
In the birth of a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers,
of Omaha, Mrs. E. J. Ward, of
St. John, becomes a great
grandmother at the age of 57,
which Is believed to be the rec
ord tor that distinction In the
matter of years In this state.
Mrs. Ward's daughter. Mrs. Al
bert Glover, of Omaha, is 36
years old. It Is her daughter,
Mrs. Chambers, 18 years old,
who Is the mother of the new
born baby. This beats tHe rec
ord of the Umatilla great-grandmother,
regarding whom news
paper articles were published
recently.
this break is a story of many conferences,
much argument and many heated, but
quietly guarded, scenes between the two
parties In Interest.
The gist, and in fact the whole body, of
the trouble lies In the fact that the local
union decided that the regular scale for
leaders and musicians must be advanced
so far as the Orpheum is concerned. The
scale for ordinary orchestra musicians has
been $27.50 a week and $33 for leaders, but
when Manager Sutton of the Orpheum
came here to take up his new work and
announced his Intention of putting a 10
plece orchestra into his theater, he was
met with a demand from the union for
a raise to $35 a week for ordinary play
ers and $45 for leaders.
Position of Musicians.
The contention, of the union musicians
is that the requirements of the Orpheum
are much greater than those of the ordi
nary vaudeville theaters, such as the
Grand and Pantages, and that the raise
In the scale applies only to the new thea
ter. They argue that in San Francisco
the Orpheum management is required to
pay $35 to $40 for ordinary players and $50
for leaders and declare that they are most
conservative In their demands for a local
advance.
They Insist that the work at a vaude
ville theater charging 50 and 75 cents Is
much more exacting than at a theater
where the rates are much less, as in the
case of the Grand and Pantages. They
also assert that much more is required of
a musician In a vaudeville house than at
a so-called "legitimate" such as the Hel
lig and Bungalow for the reason that al
most every one of the seven or eight acts
at the former requires music, while at the
ordinary play only music between tne
three or four acts with occasionally some
Incidental music, Is required.
Will Stand by Orpheum.
On the other hand the managers take
the ground that the union is taking ad
vantage of Mr. Sutton and the Orpheum
management because they are new to this
field to make an excessive demand with
out reason. They say that the enterprise
shown by Mr. Sutton In planning for a
10-piece- orchestra, which would be the
largest In the Pacific Northwest. Is high
ly commendable and would result In great
benefit to the Musicians' Union In provid
ing work for more competent players.
They regard the whole affair as an effort
to coerce them and have decided to stand
by Mr. Sutton and use only a single piano
as a musical accompaniment to their at
tractions. Manager Sutton begged off when asked
for an expression and suggested that
whatever was to be said from the man
agers' standpoint must be expressed by
George L. Baker, president of the man
agers' association. All the other man
agers took the same ground. It Is signi
ficant that the members of the orchestras
at the Grand and Pantages yesterday
received two weeks' notice to quit, and
when the Hellig, Baker. Bungalow. Lyric
and Star reopen they will all stand firm
against the new scale demanded of the
Orpheum.
Planned Ten-Piece Orchestra.
Mr. Baker in discussing the matter said
last night: ,
"We want to be fair but we consider
that the Musicians' Alliance Is asking ex
orbitant wages when it raises the sched
ule to $33 a .week for members and $45 for
orchestra leaders. Mr. Sutton had planned
to place a 10-piece orchestra in the Or
pheum and the union should certainly
have considered the advantage such a
large orchestra would have bean to the
local musicians when the average for our
orcnesxras nas teen only six or seven.
"We are not looking for trouble and
are sorry that this matter has developed
but. we will stand with Mr. Sutton to the
last and the theaters will get along with
a piano only during the coming season,
unless the union decides to be reasonable.
Their demands are excessive and we
simply will not meet them. We can run
our theaters, without orchestras and It
remains to be seen whether' the Musicians'
Union can get along . without us. I'm
very sorry about the natter and would
r .. v
i GREAT GRANDMOTHER AT I
AGE OK 57. I
4 1 I
i ii
4 a . tMsrotf4-4 T
it -.. . V ' ''"s I i
4 j-- i. ...... ... .... rt l
be glad If the union should decide to be
more reasonable in its demands.
Signor A. De Caprio, director of the
munlciDal band that bears his name and
perhaps the most prominent member of
the union, takes issue wun air. jaxer ana
expresses himself very frankly. To a rep
resentative of The oregonian ne saia:
Says Demands Are Just.
"The demands of the union are not
all unreasonable. The requirements
the Orpheum are much greater than at an
ordinary vaudeville theater. There are a
great many more numbers to be played
and the music Is much more difficult. It
requires a great deal more rehearsal and
tho duration of the performances are
ahout the same. In San Francisco the
Ornheum navs from $35 to $45 a week for
players and $50 for leaders, and I think
It i the same in Los Angeles.- We are
tint nsklnz so much as that but we ask
for pay that Is in keeping with the work
expected OI tne musicians, j-ersonany
A, nrA.tA ma T hAVA nothitir tfl I
with theater orehestras, but I know that
the union will stand togetner to a man
HUB
m n a r A,t tflllr a Kiln t ri1STtIUln B
with orchestras and getting along with
pianos alone. I snouia use to itnow wuero
they are to get their piano players, as
. 4rv wriA fsa omrvlnvpH
In such capacity Is a member of the
union. If they have pianos tney must
employ scabs, either importing men or
11 wHa triAV fan CPt hTP. The V
seem to forget that the stage mechanics
are in a union which is affiliated with the
Musicians' Union and that tne empioj
A c- a k rmmifinns would leave but
one course open for these men who run
their stages.
Tha -vfuBiinnB TTnlon has a. member
ship of about 300 and is a considerable
factor in tne worm 01 organiaea i&uui.
-ii-w . u m.uU nf Via rilfforpncA will be
v i mi uie . --
mnttar that in rftusini? considerable
ID L tuuv a vi - o
swi thft ntreeta and the out'
liici. una iuii v -
come will be watched with great interest.
John Cort, of Seattle, tne Dig cniei oi an
Western theatrical managers, was In
n l ,t.i.v onH It la understood
fui iiauu j i .j - -
took some hand In the difficulty In an
advisory way although ne aecuuea to
discuss It.
SELLWQDD HAS PARK SITE
CITIZENS WANT TO SHARE IN
BOXT EXPENDITURE.
Board of Trade Calls Attention to
Merits of Tract In That
Growing Suburb. .-
Kaiiwnnri citlxens want a public park
and considered the matter at the last
meeting of the Sell wood Board of iraae.
After discussion the following resolutions
were adopted:
it-i Th. rtv nt PnrtlanA. Multno-
l jl !.. c..,A nt nrwriti hu heretofore
voted to issue bonds for the sum of $1,000,000
to be expended by tne rarx uoara oi
.. , i.'. i . tn, mihlin Darka. etc.. and
.... .i V....K . Calltrnml VlHH fffOWII
tvnere&e, aiiw buuuim v.
to have a popufation of about 6000 people
and which suburb Is e-ubstantlally detached
. .h thii.viv Mtrld nortiona of the
City of Portland, lying about four miles from
th center of saia city, ana wnico .uuu.
has on the extreme western portion thereof,
lying between the Willamette River on the
west and the line or tne u. w. r.
Company on the east, a portion of grouad
i ... i .tv.it iwv.n nr plant acres, all
elevated, drained and almost entirely covered
with a beautiful, growtn oi eversreen i.rra,
- .unatan nn tha hank of the Wil
lamette River for park purposes, being acces
sible by Boat or street nu,
Whereas, This site Is the only one pro
posed for pern purposes, wnicn is caw.
i v i .... (.- tpanwiArtatlon and -
Whereas, Said site Is admirably and well
fltted amd advantageously located for public
park purposes; thererore, oe ii
, i m... a,itnrnAif. Rnfl-rd nt Trade.
at this special meeting ammbled for auch
- -. mnA ftrtlMtlT SDDeal tO
the said' Park Board of the City of Portland
to thoroughly investigate ana give quo mm
proper consideration In the matter of making
a purchase of said above described tract of
land for tne purpose oi cumurm..,
proving the same for pubc park purposes.
WOULD BUY PARK IN ALBINA
Councilman Menefee Favors Pur
chase of Montgomery Tract-
Councilman Menefee Is strongly In favor
of including the Montgomery tract. In
Albina, In the Portland park system,
said yesterday that there are 28 acres in
the tract. Joseph Buchtel owns a smaller
tract adjoining, whlcn mignt aiso do m
eluded. '
"tn.U lanrl 4s BttmPVtlSt CUt UD bV la
vines," said Mr. Menefee, "but the land
could be made into a very atiraciive
park. The ravines could oe partly nnea
up, gardens set out and uplands beauti
fied. At present there are no streets run
th.n.irrh It excent Benton, and to
make residence sites In it would cost
heavily. It Is really a natural pane
"Another tract available for a park is
. tShvao anri Thnmnnotl. EASt Sev
enth and East Fourteenth streets. There
are no streets running tnrougn it. ino
Holladay Addition Improvement Associa
tion has indorsed this tract for park
purposes."
BIRD REPLIES TO BLOCH
Another Chapter In Lost-Pocketbook.
Re-ward Case.
PORTLAND, Aug. 1. (To the Ed
Itnr. As to the statement of M. M.
Bloch and his version of the lost
pocketbook, I have a few woras to
ay:
About August 1, 1908, Mr. Bloch
stepped Into the Sheriffs office, stat
ing he had lost his pocketbook, which
wan of no value, but that he had car
ried said pocketbook for about eight
years, and was at a loss to Know now
it had gotten out of his pocket, and
would give $25 to find out.
I thought nothing more of Mr.
Bloch' pocketbook until August 5,
about 2 P. M. I had just returned to
the Courthouse and asked one of the
deputies If a lady had called for me,
and he replied, "No, a gentleman
called to see you," and Just at that
time D. McFarland came Into the of
fice. I shook , hands with Mr. Mc
Farland, and then went Into the hall
and met Mrs. McFarland and daughter.
They told me they had found Mr.
Bloch's pocketbook, and had seen by
the paper of the. morning of the 6th
there had been a reward of $1D0 of
fered. I took them into the Sheriff's
office, and then went into every of
fice in the Courthouse trying' to find
M. M. Block. I did not find him, and
told Mr. and Mrs. McFarland to go
home and I would see Mr. Bloch and
tell him they had the book.
Afterwards I met Mr. Bloch and told
him that I saw by the paper of the
6th that he had offered a reward of
$100 for his book. I asked him If he
would pay It, and he said he would
not; that It was a holdup game. I
told him a friend of mine had it; told
him where Mr. McFarland worked and
how he could find him. Shortly after
wards Mr. Bloch came Into the Sher
iff's office and called Mrs. McFarland
up by phone, and told her be was M.
M. Bloch, and he was coming right
over, and demanded his book. Mr.
Bloch left the Courthouse and In a
short time rang up the Sheriff's of
fice. J answered the phone, and Mr.
iwoavJt
WfiileYou
Are Resting
Make Your
Money Wort
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
Pays
2 on check accounts.
2Vi 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 couDon certificates. '
Portland Trust Company i
of Oregon , j
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS i
BENJ. I. COHEN rresldent
H. i. prTTOCK Vice-President j
DR. A. S. NICHOLS. .Cd Vlce-Pres't
B. LEE PAGET Secretary j
W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary 1
C. W. DEGBAFF Cashier !
Bloch asked me If I had called Mrs.
McFarland, I told him I had not.
I did tell Mrs. McFarland to hold the
book for the $100 reward, but I did
not tell her to hide It in the basement,
and neither Mr. nor Mrs. McFarland
made such a statement on the witness
stand. It appears to me, and the pub
lic in general, that the District Attor
ney's office has been used to avoid
paving the reward offered.
N. H. BIRD.
A RAREJCHANCE.
An exceptional apportunlty to buy high
grade merchandise at and below regular
wholesale prices. The great closing out
sale Is nearlng the end so be prompt.
McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Mor
rison street.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
hona Main 234. A 8245. A 329L
RoBenthPl's windows are money-wvn.
COLUMBIA
LIFE 8
TRUST GO.
of Portland, Oregon.
Insure with
a Home
Company
W1I. M. LiADD President
T. B. WILCOX Vice-Pres.
S. P. XX)CKWOOD Gen. Mgr.
Offices Lumber Exchange Bldg.,
Second and Stark St..
rfteQqAUTiSHOP1
- - . i ri
Car 7th.
SPECIAL TODAY
$1.75 16-button Silk Gloves,
black, white and colors,
pair. . 85?
12 PARASOLS 12
Taffeta Silk or Fancy Cre
tonne, $7.50 and $8.00. spe
cial S3. 98
$3.00 to $4.50, special. .$1.98
NEW KID GLOVES
S1.25 to S4.50
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
.ATloa f Main 165
Phonea Home A1165
First and Oak
Lissom 250
TYalti, Two 8tep. Three Step,
etc Dance completely taught
An 4 guaranteed In four lesiona
Prof. wal. willpon, is K-niiii-
Hinefc Bldr-. FortUUXl. (TffOQ
SHAW'S
n
rune
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street. 1
Sole Distributor for Ores o a and Washiujrton
4F3"
OT.r e.oi
SECURITY SAVINGS S TRUST CO.
C'orbett Building, Portland, Or.
Capital $500,000.00.
I lm Beach ;
Gee! THE Waters Fine,
BLOTTER
GRAND
Every convenience provided. Including
City Ticket on ire. xmra ana waninicioo Birwi-
Mocifps and Vestport Beaches
IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS
Easily Reached Via Northern Pacific Railway 'With
Frequent Train Service.
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
$GO.OO
For the Round Trip to '
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, Etc.
CHICAGO. $72.60. ST. LOUIS, $67.50.
Ask your nearest Northern Pacific Agent regarding train
service, rates, etc., or address
A. D. CHARLTON,
256 Morrison Street,
A Wise Woman
will try avnd preserre nr beauty. A Hat
bMl of hur li one of tbe higbest charms
Imperial Hair Regenerator -
restores Gray or Bleached Hair t
any natural color. It is clean, dura
bio, when applied cannot tvn detect
d. Sample of hair colored free
Privacy assured.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG.CO.. Ui W.2U SUNew Yerk
Rowe ate Martin, 323 Waehinetdn Street.
chwab Printing Co.
BEST trORK. REASONABLE PKTCBS
247 ' STAR.K STREET
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
B. SIKSHKUtER. 73 THIRD ST.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
If you are in doubt
whether to buy paint or
not when you see our
prices and the quality
and up-to-dateness of
our stock.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
FISHER,
THORSEN&CO.
Front and Morrison Sts.
Progression and Energy
The management of the Security Savings &
Trust Company is progressive, hut always within
the bounds of conservatism. The increased busi
ness of this Bank is the result of that energy
which has been paramount in the successful es
tablishment of the best financial institutions..,
Surplus $250,000.00.
FROM ASH ST. DOCK
PORTLAND 8:30 A. M.
SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.
TRIP-GLORIOUS TIME
experienced Btewaxd-
Asst. Gen, Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese nd
American cook. Merchant's lunch 2ic.
Open day and night. (
81-S3V4 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Corner Everett. Home Phone, A 276
FredPrehn,DJ).
J12.00 Full Pet at
Teeth, Ss.OO.
Crowns and Brldse
work, IS.Qfl.
Rrom 405, Pekum.
Open veninirs Till T.
llMll llllltl I .11"
WHGARrS 3TR0NGCST UBiyU- k"li
MnST PA I ATARI Fl '. I 4 I H.ll.llHll