Morning Oregonian., August 18, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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OBEGOMAX AT RISOBT8V
For qulrkt and moat satisfactory servm
subscribe for The Or gen I an at Summer "
through tha foliowtng ag.nte. City ratea. All
subscriptions by mail ara parable In advanca.
Ocean Park ..C- H. HI'.t
Tha Breakers .J. M. Arthur
Lone Ba.cn ..M. W. Rubin
Se.vlew Btrauhal Co.
Iiwaeo Railway Company Newa Agent
Garhart Dreaser Co.
fea.Me Dreaar Co.
Jtawport - Geo. Bylvaatar
Can -n Frrlnga Mineral Hotel
Coiima Springs. Bslchsr Co.
AUrSFMt.NTg,
ORPHEUM THEATER tMorrlson. ,w.,fn
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vauaevllia.
Opening performatce, tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER ('Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudevilla . Luxe,
1:30. 7-20 and 0 P. M.
PANTAOE8 THEATER (Fourth and Stark.)
Continuous vaudeville. 3.30. T:0 and
6:30 P. M.
TUB OAKS Pon Carlos' dot. pony and mon
key ahow. free. at P. M. ; .Allen Curtla
Musical Comedy Company In "Cnow
Chow." In Alrdoma. at 8:16. tree.
Advisory Committeb to Meet. The
Advisory charter revision committee, ap
pointed by -the United East Side Push
Clubs at the meeting of July 14. will be
called together the latter part of the
month. It is composed of the following
members: L. Hi Rice and Phil B. Bates,
of the Waverly-Rlchmond Club; Dr. U- M.
Green and C. L. Daggett, of the North
Alblna Club; William Deveny. of Monta
vllla; H. H. Newhall. of the East Side
Business Men's Club: Father Gregory, of
the Brooklyn Republican and Improve
ment Club; Dr. U M. Davis, Multnomah
Club: Frank J. Perkins, of Mount Tabor;
V. U Boise, of the East Side Improve
ment Association; M. G. Munly, of the
North Bast Side Improvement Associa
tion. This committee was appointed on
the suggestion and motion of M. G.
Munly to submit to the regularly ap
pointed charter revision committee the
several amendments that have come be
fore the federated clubs for considera
tion. There has been a number of these
proposed amendments before the federa
tion. Some have been settled by the de
cision of the Supreme Court, but others
are pending and the committee will sub
mit them to the revision commission.
The suggested amendments relate to the
piscina- of parked streets in. charge of
the Park Commission, providing rock
crushers. Improving streets by districts
and municipal lighting. As this commit
tee was appointed before the charter re
vision commission was named, it has yet
held no meetings.
Citt Must Tear Down Arch. If the
arch of welcome is torn down, as or
dered by the Executive Board last Fri
day, it seems altogether probable that the
city will have to do the work. Thirty
days were given the contractor In which
to tear it down, but as he is gone, it
seems plain that the task of razing the
much-discussed piece of trouble will de
volve upon the officiate of the municipal
ity. Contractor Gorman, when he took
the contract last May. agreed to have the
work completed in time for the opening
day of the Rose Festival, June 1. The
time was too short, however, and he
failed. In fact. It waa incomplete until
last week, when City Engineer Taylor
made an Inspection and reported to the
Executive Board that the arch was ready
for acceptance. Instead of accepting it,
the members of the board ordered It torn
down within 30 days, and refused to pay
for it.
Celebrate 35th Akxiversart. Ar
rangements are being made to celebrate
the 35th anniversary of Evening Star
Grange at the hall on the Section Line
road, Saturday, September 5. J. J. John
son, the master, is sending notices to the
100 members to attend and be prepared to
enjoy a reunion. A number of visitors
also are expected. The programme will
be appropriate. On this occasion an ef
fort will be made to raise money enough
to make some improvements to the hall,
which has been found too small. The
cost will be $1600. and 1750 of this amount
has been subscribed, but at least $250
more Is needed before work on the addi
tion proposed can be started. Evening
Star is the largest grange In Oregon.
Master Johnson, in his address, la urging
all members to come to the anniversary
celebration September 5. prepared to put
their shoulders to the wheel and give a
big boost to the building fund.
Police After Farchi. Louis Farchi,
an unruly individual, whose antipathy
towards his mother-in-law took the form
of riddling her home with bullets, sony
weeks ago, returned to Portland yester
day," thus breaking an agreement with
Municipal Judge Van Zante never to
again show his face inside the city limits.
Farchi is being looked for by the police.
Mrs. Farchi reported the fact of his re
turn to the police. She had hoped she
was rid of him for good, since his favor
ite pastime Is beating her and threatening
her life. Farchi is under a suspended
sentence and is likely to become a rock
pile recruit if located by the police.
Good Returk From Oxb Acre. What
a man can do with a few acres of Oregon
land is shown by the experience of A. G.
Krauee. a lettercarrler, who owns seven
and a half acres of land near Mount
Tabor, which he has In fruit and berries.
Mr. Krause has one acre In blackberries,
from which he will market 10.000 boxes,
which will bring 4 to 4 cents a box. or
400 to WS0 gross returns from the acre.
Mr. Krause ia In the frult-ralslng business
simply as a diversion from his dally
work. Specimens of the blackberries
raised on his place are now on exhibition
at Meier & Frank Company's.
Funeral or Philip Pellimo. The
funeral services of the late Philip Selling,
father of Mrs. M. Sichel and Ben Selling,
were held Sunday morning at the family
residence. 434 Main street. A large num
ber of friends of the deceased were pres
ent. The services were conducted by Dr.
Jonah B. Wise, rabbi of Temple Beth
Israel. The interment was fh the Beth
Israel Cemetery. The pallbearers were:
B. Neustadter, Samuel W. Herman. 8.
Hlrsch, Felix Kahn, Samuel Herrman,
Morris Ball.
Rev. d. M. Cathet Appointed. Rev.
D. M. Cathey, of Gresham. has been ap
pointed pastor of the First Free Methodist
Church. East Ninth and East Mill streets,
to fill the place made vacant by the death
of Rev. John Glen. Rev. Mr. Cathey and
family will move Into the manse this
week, and Rev. Mr. Cathey will begin his
work next Sunday. He Is well known in
the Free Methodist Church.
W. M. Ladd, administrator of the A.'H.
Johnson estate, has sold the Tamhill
County property under order of the
County Court, but will continue to receive
bids for the properties In Multnomah
and Washington Counties until August 25,
A.
Wiix Hold Special Mebtiso. The
t'nlted East Side Push Clubs will hold a
special meeting tonight at Sargent Hotel,
Grand avenue, at 8 o'clock, to. consider
the bridge, question.
Axt poor girl needing a friend, help or
advice can apply or write to Adjutant J.
Peterson, matron, S?2 East Fifteenth,
North, Portland. Or.
Foa Rjent A few niea offices In The
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room 30L
Establishment Max, 415 Washington,
closing-out sale wil continue a few days.
North Beach Ixu. Newton Station, la
a delightful place. Make reservations.
For Salb Cheap. Peterborough canoe;
good condition. AB 165, Oregonlan.
Dr. Norris R. Cox. dentist, returned.
Boom SC6. Dekum building.
Special Todat at CRSsasas. Nut
loaves, 25 cents.
Has Mant Titles. Ex-Battalion Chief
Lee G. Holden. who resigned to conduct
a country outing resort in partnership
with ex-Mayor H. a Rowe. at the Toll
Gate on the Mount Hood wagon road, has
already acquired many titles, which
shows he has become a useful cltisen.
Besides being ex-Battallon Chief, he has
become a Deputy Game Warden. School
Director, hotelkeeper and farmer. rot
many ex-flremen in Portland can acquire
so many titles in so short time after leav
ing the department, but there Is a rumor
in the neighborhood of Rhododendron
Tavern at the Toll Gate that Farmer
Deputy Game Warden-School Dlrector
Hotelkeeper Holden Is seriously consider
ing the matter of becoming a dark-hors
candidate for United States Senator at
the coming session of the Legislature
without regard to Statement No. 1 or
Statement No. 1 '
Prepariso Plajcs tor Fountain.
Plans are being prepared for a waiting
station and drinking fountain to be placed
on the northeast corner of Powell and
Milwaukle streets. The Park Commission
has had concrete walks built around the
triangular piece of ground at this corner
and the inside has been graded. . It is
proposed to place a concrete drinking
trough on the Powell-street side for
horses, to take the overflow from a drink
ing fountain placed In the center of the
piece. The waiting-room will be a shelter,
not inclosed, but will be held by iron
columns, planted In the concrete side
walks. It has been found that inclosed
waiting rooms are used by hoodlums for
writing vulgar sentences, and hence an
open waiting shelter will be built. This
point la a Junction of -the Sellwood and
Brooklyn cars and many people use both
cars.
Death of Oreooh Pioweot. Mrs. Sarah
A. Taylor, widow of the late Christopher
Taylor, died at her home in Eugene at
9:30 A. M. last Friday. The funeral was
held at Dayton, the Interment being made
there. Mrs. Taylor was one of Oregon's
early pioneers, coming West over the
plains in 1849. She was over 80 years old.
having been born In Augusta. Me. She
was the daughter of Samuel and Ellaa
beth Williams. She married in Dayton
In 1850. Mr. Taylor, who waa a S3d degree
Mason, died about ten years ago. They
left no children.
Whkrb Would Horace Send It?
When Horace Greeley safcJ, "Go West,
young man, go West." he didn't refer to
Frank L. Smith. Smith has always been
West; was born In the West; is a native
son of Oregon, Marlon County being his
birthplace. Never was there a man who
could say brighter, sharper things, than
Greeley. Had there been a beef trust in
the days when he was directing young
men Wst, we wonder where Horace
would have told the beef trust to go?
Read Smith's ad back page.
Interested in Oreook Ajtlxs. The
fame of Oregon apples has spread to
Shanghai, China, and a firm of importers
there has written to the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce asking for data relative
to the Importation of the fruit and Inclos
ing a certified check, showing that they
mean business. The Chamber of Com
merce will supply whatever information
is needed in order to give a wider market
to the famous Oregon fruit.
Mermaid and Merman,
Feature at Grand
AQUA pura has the call at the Grand
this week, where two people who
immerse themselves in a tank full of
water and do all sorts of Incredible
things. If there are two people on this
mundane sphere who are entitled to
claim for themselves that they are am
phibians it must be the Ftnneys, father
and daughter. The latter, Elsie Finney,
comes nearer being the accepted idea
of a mermaid than any mere woman It
has been the privilege 'of local audiences
to look upon. The performance of the
elder Finney Is the more remarkable in
that he stays under water so Hong a time
that the audience grows nervous for his
welfare and makes bets as to whether
or not he will survive long enough to
come to the surface after bis stunt of
simulating sleep In the crystal tank
under several feet of water. This is a
phenomenal act and Is well worthy the
featuring it has received at the hands
of the press agents.
.The act that takes second place with
out serious fear of a dispute is ttiat of
Eleanor Blanchard, a mimic of unusual
ability, who gives some decidedly good
Imitations of well-known oelebritles. We
have to thank Miss Blanchard in the
first place that she dosn't Imitate our
old army friend, Georgia Cohan. She
wisely refrains from this and instead
does some turns that are almost enough,
like Eddie Foy and Raymond Hitchcock
to be mistaken for the originals. She
possesses real genius as a mimic
The Pantaxer trio consists principally
of daughter Pantazer, whose grace as
a contortionist is decidedly refreshing.
Father and Mother Pantaaer do their
best to keep in sight of the second gen
eration, but they do not entirely suc
ceed. Jules Garrison & Co. have an amus
ing little sketch, "A Modern Roman,"
which is quite attractive and receives
its due share of applause. AI Leonhardt,
a Juggler with a side line of comedy,
does creditably, and Lindstrom & An
derson make many people laugh with
their pantomlne acrobatic efforts. The
show this week is an Improvement over
the last and may safely Be recommended
to your friends.
KNOW NO FRED KRAUSSE
Families of Shoe-Dealer Not Be
lated to Youth Arrested.
Fred Krausee, arrested with a gang of
hoodlums on a Mount Scott car Satur
day night, is in no way related to either
of the partners in Km us so Bros', whole
sale boot and shoe firm, nor ara the
members of these families even ac
quainted with the young man. The con
nection of the Krausse brothers' name
with Fred Krausse was a regrettable er
ror, due to misinformation.
The nine young men who were arrested
were haled before Justice of the Peace
Bell yesterday, and pleaded not guilty.
Their cases will come up again this morn
ing, when, unless technical points are
raised by their attorneys, they will be
tried.
FIR C0RDW00D.
First-class four-foot wood at a saving
price. Immediate delivery. Oregon Fuel
Company, 333 Alder street. Main 65, A
1665.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the. delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 306 Wash., nea Fifth.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 134. A 3245, A 329L
Shipyard Strike) Ended.
STETTIN, Aug. 17. The lockout at tha
Vulcan Shipbuilding Yards was ended to
day by the return of the 8000 riveters, the
men having agreed upon compromise
propositions. The trouble arose in a dis
pute over payment of overtime wages.
Tomorrow and Thursday will positively
be the last days for discount on East Side
gas bills. Portland Gas Company.
J See Rosenthal's window, snoa bargains
SHOW DELIGHTS ALL
Opening -of Orpheum Vaude
ville Charms Audience.
ORCHESTRA PLACE VACANT
Brilliant Array of Stage Talent In
sures Success at Local Play
house, Opinion of
Critic.
BT ARTHUR A. GREENE.
After waiting years for the genuine
name-blown-ln-the-bottle brand of vaude
ville, a Portland audience last night
greeted the first Orpheum performance
and agreed that It was worth the waiting.
Theatergoers who never before patron
ised local vaudeville houses were there
In force and lent cordial encouragement
to Manager Sutton and the brilliant array
of talent which supplied the entertain
ment. The reputation of the Orpheum circuit
was sufficient of itself to fill the re
chrlstened Marquam, and the quality of
the acts Is such that it only remains to
tell the truth about the show to fill the
theater at every performance this week.
The one fly In the ointment was the ab
sence of an orchestra, which waa due to
the difficulty between the Managers' As
sociation and the Musicians' Union. A
grand piano was the sole reliance for In
cidental and Interlude music. The result,
however, was much more satisfactory
than might have been expected.
Tricks In Air.
The bill opens with a remarkable
aerial trio, Zeno, Jordan and Zeno,
whose casting stunts are calculated to
make one sit up and wonder if they
could Improve their work even If they
used aeroplanes. ,
Sadie Sherman, that unique come
dienne, "made an excellent impression
with her interesting offering. "At the
Photographers." Miss Sherman was
almost voiceless with a cold, but in
spite of her hoarseness, she was de
lightful. "The Bachelor and the Maid," a genu
inely funny sketch, excellently acted by
Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker, Is one
of the features of the current bill that
will be long remembered. Mack's singing
of his own songs and his eccentric style
of humor, and Miss Walker's daintiness,
grace and spontaneity, form a splendid
combination.
Then came none too soon, not a bit too
late, but Just at the psychological mo
ment, the well-remembered team of Mel
ville and Stepson. There are none like
them, although they have had many imi
tators. For more years than either of them
would care to admit they have been a
standard attraction In every section of
the country- They have lost not a par
ticle of their magnetism since they were
last here several years ago with the
famous Hopkins Trans-Oceanics. Miss
Stetson Is, without the least suggestion
of Imitation, much like May Irwin and
in her way Is just as funny. Miss Mel
ville's dialect songs are unquestionably
clever and round out the act splendidly.
Playlet Is Success.
The most pretentious playlet ever
seen on a local stage is "Handkerchief
No. 15," presented by Fred Bond, Fre
mont Benton and their company, which
Includes Francis . Yale, Carrie Lee
Slagle and Jac Cobb. It'll a little
domestic- farce and was admirably
played. Clifford and Burke, .one of
the best blackface teams on the stage,
fairly had the crowd "going" all the
time and. in fact, Clifford, with his
song, "Nobody Likes Me," and the in
imitable dance he uses with it, came
near "taking the whole show.".
Grals' Prodigies Wonderful.
Nothing like the Grals Prodigies has
ever been seen here, although first and
last we had many first-class trained
animal exhibitions. These wonderful
baboon comedians and the amazing
Dlaroleno, with its "looping the loop"
performance, are a revelation In ani
mal training.
' The motion pictures are of a superior
character and hold the interest This
is unquestionably the greatest vaude
ville show ever given In Portland and
no promise of its promoters la left unful
filled. The coming of the Orpheum marks
an epoch In the amusement history of
the city. I feel Justified In urging every
one 'to try the Orpheum this week. It
Is worth your time and money.
Japanese Noveliy at
Pantages
IN SPITE of the warm night, quite un
usual for Portland, a falr-slxed and
thoroughly appreciative audience attended
Pantages Theater last night. The new
bill, put on for the first time yesterday,
Includes a moving silhouette representing
a Japanese lady spending the evening.
Three pretty girls. In Oriental costume,
figure prominently. They are known as
CHaaa San, Mltsu San and Snake San.
Their act is known as - "The Geisha's
Dream."
A panorama, showing four views in
Japan, follows. Then come other Japan
ese studies, in which the electrical effects
produced by the lantern are exquisite.
Included In these is a personification of
the seasons. In the Sarashi, or sash
song, two girls, at the rear of the stage,
wave filmy silken and colorless flags,
while the flags and emblems of the
world's nations are played from the lan
tern. This portion of the act is accom
panied by a soprano solo.
The Kaufman brothers, burlesque oper
atic vocalists, won the favor of the audi
ence from the start- When they had
finished their burlesque on Italian street
singers they generously responded to the
prolonged encore.
Seid & Co., heavyweight jugglers, per
formed a number of difficult feats with
an eight-inch steel shell and cannonballs.
Besides these, Elliott E. Beamer, with
a baritone solo; Trainer Dale, sketch
artists, and Merrttt & Love, comedians,
entertained the audience.
Two moving pictures are' shown on the
biograph. "The Viking's Daughter" and
"The Lady Politician."
Oreaae paints and professionals supplies
at Woodard, Clarke ft Co. ,
NEW MARVELS IN CIRCUS
Barnum & Bailey "Promise Show of
Rare Merit.
Was there ever a herald like the man
who announces the approach of the Cir
cus? Was there ever a more grandilo
quent utterance than his? Was there
ever a herald who was heard more will
ingly or who held his audience more
surely? He comes Out of the Winter with
a superb confidence; he moves briskly, he
talks boldly, he proclaims the Wonders
of iUs teats In convincing superlatives.
Everybody reads his proclamations and
practically everyooay retri'unus wim . de
termination' to attend. There is In, it a
pleasant anticipation for all for the
young because the experience is new, and
for those who are older because of the
memories awakened the memories of a
boy or girl who years ago stood before
the billboards and marveled at the un
familiar animals and acrobatic feats
there pictured; who stood in tha throng
upon the street and saw the. parade go
bv, and who later saw the reality from
eome hardVearned seat under the canvas.
The circus, like love's story, la old but
ever new. As baseball is the National
sport the circus is the National amuse
ment. It is a purely democratic institu
tion, giving alike for the same price' to
the rich and the poor, and holding them
all In the same hrall of expectancy and
wonder. It has gone on so . long that
there seems to be no reason why It should
not go on fcrever.
The herald of the Barnum & Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth, which will visit
Portland on Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week, . announces that the perform
ance this year, while retaining te in
teresting features of previous seasons,
will present new and startling acts. Prom
ises are made that the street pageant
will prove a free carnival of entertain
ing merriment
FIELD FOR SILK CULTURE
OBEGOX CLIMATE APPEALS TO
CAUCASIAN EXPERT.
Datlka Kaukasiell Predicts That
Entire Coast Will Be Center of
Profitable Industry.
Datlka Kaukasiell. of Kutles, Cau
casia, of the well-known family of
noblemen of Kaukaslells, Is here, stay
ing at the Nortonia, In the Interest of
silk culture. Mr. Kaukasiell says this
is a very fine climate for the produc
tion of silk, and that the establishment
of silk culture means much for the
pacific CoasL He says it would do
more for this Coast than any .other
Industry, and would mean employment
toi thousands and ' may result In the
building of factories when the culture
Is well established.
"Silk culture is one of the greatest
productions commercially and has
made nations and established com
merce, -and is the means of great
wealth," said he.
Mr. Kaukasiell has invented a device
by which silk can be produced at prices
which makes the industry profitable,
even at tho high price for labor in
America. He is very enthusiastic re
garding it. and says he will establish
the silk industry in the United States.
Mr. Kaukasiell is of the historical
nobility of George, Caucasia. His
family ha been in the production, of
silk for several hundred years and dv
ing a large commercial business .with
the French merchants. He comes to
America with the highest credentials
given by his government. He is de
lighted with the United States, and
says It is the finest country in the
world for the culture of silk, which
will, in the near future, be a great In
dustry on the Pacific Coast. He and
his family are large landowners and
do a big business In the production of
silk cocoons, and says the silk indus
try Is a very profitable business. The
mulberry tree grows well In the Wil
lamette Valley.
TEMPERATURE REACHES 94
Portland Suffers Hot Day, but o
Prostrations Reported.
Very close to a record-breaker was the
temperature In Portland yesterday and
humanity suffered. However, there were
no fatalities or even prostrations as a
result of the excessive heat.
The thermometer climbed to 94 de
grees at 4 o'clock, the highest point of
the day. Once before this Summer It
reached the same altitude. Other cities
throughout the Pacific Northwest suf
fered equally. In several' other places
an even higher temperature was re
corded, but such a record is quite un
usual for Portland.
There were no prostrations and no ac
cidents as a result of the heat were re
ported to the police. The hourly tem
peratures for the day follow:
es.o 8 A. M.ISS.s ia M.
S 0 A. M.j 67.0 1 P. M.
66.0 T A. M.'SO.S ; .2 P. M.
eS.B 8 A. M.I9U.8 S P. M.
71. B .'... A. M. 164.0 4 P. M.
74.5 10 A. M.:4.3 5 P. M.
78.0 .11 A. M..
VISITING NURSES TO HELP
Offer to Aid Health Officer in Cases
of Sickness In Schools.
City Health Officer Pohl has received
an offer from the Visiting Nurses' As
sociation to assist her In the care of
cases of Illness occurring in the public
schools next term. The proposition
will be laid before the Board of Health
at its next meeting. Whether it will
be accepted seems doubtful, as It Is be
lieved that the City Council Bhould fur
nish a fund with which to employ a
regular staff of school inspectors and
a school nurse.
Dr. Pohl recently appealed to the
ways and means committee of the
Council for approximately $900, with
which to pay two Inspectors and a
school nurse. Tfie committee gave the
matter very little consideration and re
fused the request, stating need for
economy of public funds as the reason.
The committee practically agreed, how
ever, to consider the matter at the first
of next year, and to set aside enough
money out of the tat levy for 1909 to
establish and carry on this important
work.
The Board of Health therefore is left
STERLING
SILVER
r
Our stock
'. Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jewelers. Opticians Diamond Importers
Every man
can have Money I
if he will save systematically
Open an account today
with
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
and let us help you
WEPAY
2 on check accounts.
2 V2. on ten days' call.
3 on savings accounts and
on six months' certificates.
3V2 on thirty days' call.
4 on ninety da.ys' call, on
twelve months' certificates
and on coupon certificates.
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
....... ...... .... s.t avnrrra X
i o. t. LOtK IH1KU AND URU oIKttlS i
Ji
IBEXJ. 1. COWES...... President
H. I PITTOCK Vlce-Prealdent
DR. A. 8. KICHOU. .t Vlea-Frea't
B. LKE PAGET Secretary
W. J. JI1,L Aaslstant Secretary
C. W. DEI, RAFF Cashier
without means to employ Inspectors or
a nurse during this year, which will
leave the public schools without in
spection during the Fall term..
BABE FALLS INTO LOG FIRE
Clark County Child Dies In Few
Hours From Burns.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 17. Wal
ter, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. White, who reside near Eureka,
died Friday evening as the result of
burns received while at play near the
home. The child, who is but 13 months
of age, was left by its mother in the
yard for a few moments while she
entered the house. When Mrs. White
returned to the yard she missed her
baby, and a few moments' search re
vealed the fact that the child had
fallen in the embers left by the burn
ing of two logs in the yard.
Rosenthal's winaows are money-savers.
SCARF PINS
BRACELETS
BROOCHES
SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK
The "question of gift-giving is
easily settled at the Leffert store.
To make it especially easy this
week, we are quoting special prices
on Scarf Pins, Bracelets and
Brooches.
14-karat solid gold tickv Pins,
$2.00 and up. '
Diamond and Cameo Brooches,
$5.00 and up.
Solid gold Bracelets, $8 and up.
A large and varied stock to
choose from.
LEFFjSRfS
272 Washington Street,
Near Fourth.
F. W- Baltes
and Company,
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 16S
Home A1185
Phones
First and Oak
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. SI.USHEIMEB. 73 THIRD ST.
has the highest attain
ments of style and quality and in .
such splendid variety as to please
the most particular. For Wedding
or Anniversary Gifts out of the or
dinary, unlimited suggestions are
at hand. Interesting prices, also.
SHAW'S
PURE
nsroiJ
J
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10S and 110 Fourth Btreet.
Bole Distributors for Oresooi and Waahina-tom
71
l s
i
fiduciary capacities, and as agent for the transaction of all approved
financial business.
SECURITY SAVINGS G TRUST CO.
Corbett Building,
Capital $500,000.00.
Crying
o Use
THE BANK OF,
CAPITAL $4,000,000 -
HEAD OFFICE.
PORTLAND BRANCH
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING
THIRD AND STARK SREETS
A general banking business transacted.
Letters of Credit issued for travelers
and importation of merchandise.
Interest paid on Savings and Time De
posits. Rates on application.
JAMES T. BURTCHAELL
Assistant Manager
Moclips and Westport Beaches
IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS
Easily Reached Via Northern Pacific Railway With
Frequent Train Service.
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
$60.00
For the Round Trip to
St. Paul, Minneapolis,. Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, Eto. ,
CHICAGO. $72.50. ST. LOUIS, $67.50.
Ask your nearest Northern Pacific Agent regarding train
service, rates, etc., or address
' A. D. CHARLTON,
255 Morrison Street,
RentaPiano
You will want a pland In your home
thi Fall and winter. It will afford
you much pleaure. Perhap. you reel
that you are not ready to purchaia the
Dlano rou desire to own. Most mu
sician, look forward to te time when
thev will own a Stlnway Piano.
Rent a piano from u and all the
money palS rent will he applied
toward the purchase of a Stelnway.
Hi have the lariteet stock of piano.
In the city and the finest line of old
itandara. reliable, well-known makes
Read the namee name. a. familiar a.
the names of old friends Stelnway.
Knabe. A. B. Chase. Everett. I;uwlg.
Packard. Conover, Kingsbury. Welling
ton. Estey, Emarson, Kurtsmann, ana
0t our main salesrooms, second floor.
Sixth and Morrison. Entrance to store
opposite Postoffice.
Sherman, Clay S Co.
"The Home of Dependable Pianos."
gchwab Printing Co.
BEST IfOKK. REASONABLE PRICES
a7H SXAR.K STREET
New York City has an average of one
and oae-half mllUoa. visitors each week.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
I In Handling Your Estate
it costs no more to place it with the Security Sav
ings & Trust Company, whose business it is to
discharge such duties, than to entrust it to an
individual, who cannot possibly handle it so ad
vantageously, who may involve it hopelessly, even
thono-h under bond. We act as trustee in all
Portland, Oregon.
Surplus $250,000.00.
Over Spilt fli
or bewailing: the fate of that
last overcoat of paint laid on
your structures.
It's peeled, cracked and
chalks off, that's' the end of
Its usefulness.
Buy and apply Bay State
paint and bye-and-bye. In the
years to come, you'll thank
us for putting you next "such
a protector."
THE IG PAINT STORE
FISHER,
THORSEN & CO.
Front and Morrison Stt.
SURPLUS $10,746,004.02
SAN FRANCISCO
i WILLIAM A. MACRAE
Manager
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
" TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID
COMFORT"
Bui lding is of
concrete, steel
and marble.
Located in the
most fashion
able s h opping
district.
210 rooms, 135
baths.
Library and
bound maga
zines in read
ing - rooms for
guests.
Absolutely fire
proof. English Grill.
Rates, $1.00 np
Uuaa.tr ,
HiitttE-gl
SEATTLE'S
Most Refined
Hostelry
FrcdPrehn,D.D.
StI.OO Full Pet of
Teeth. 00.
Crowns and Bride e
w.rk, f3.ee.
Room 405, Dekum.
Open Evening. XUi 7.
lit
CALIFORNIA