THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19Q8.
- I ! I i '
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
i
OREGOMJJ IE1JPHOSM.
Pme. Btataa.
Csontlnr-Itooni ... ....Mala T070
Cltjr Circulation
liuxlil Edlujr Main J0;0
Similar Editor Main T0:0
Ccvnpoalnc-Racaai .. ....Vain iO.O
City Editor tl WJ
Supt. BiuMln Mai 70.0
Horn
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AMTSrMXJCTS.
BAKER THEATER (Third. fcatwaan Mor
rtaoa nd Tamhlll. ) Richard Jot In
fare. -Don't Tall My WHa." Matlna
2 13 F. M. Toniht t 8:15.
vi'wiAtw tuc t Tr d jTwalfth ana
Dorothy Varnon of H addon Hall." Mail
na. 1:11: tonlabt. Hi.
OKPHEl'K THEATER (Horrlaoo.
8ith and Savant hi Advmnraa rMt"
atatinaa. 115: toBlcht at
CR AND THEATKR (Waahlnton. batwaan
6evaotB and frark VasdavUla a Lau
:ao. 7 SO and P. M.
Conunuoua audallla. 2.40. I'M and
:S0 P. If.
star TneiTM (Wa-.hlnatnn and Park.)
tnm.li-1rama. ' "Hooligan In Na
Tork " Tonlht at S-1.V Matlnaes today,
Wadnaadav and Batardar at 2:14.
t Tr- TuriTR tffcavanth and Aldar.)
Blnnkall Stock Company In "A Cala-
kn.l !v.r nlaht at :1&- Matl-
rra today. Tuaaday. Tburaday, Saturday
and fiaodu at 1:16.
THE OAKS Allan Curtia Mtwteal Oemady
ramLiBv In A Loat Baby. 1 Air-
doma. at 8:13: fraa.
SASEBALL Raeraatloa Park CStb and
Vatican atraataK Portland ra la An'
(alas. 10:30 A. M. and 9:30 P. U.
AT THE THEATERS
BT ARTHUR A. ORIEKE.
I r t
tTKER Railwat Eiti tnion Decision
In reirard to tbe street railway extension
In tba Hollada.T-Irvlnrni district wm
i re-ached only after laborious work and
. jrianjr conferencra with tho offldaia of
, tha railroad company. The route selected,
' la on Broadway, from East Ninteenth to
I East Twenty-fourth street, then north
Ion East Twenty-fourth to Knott street.
, west to Twenty-aeoorxl and south on
Twenty-second to Broadway, forming- A
I loop. This Is not the routa soma of the
.ciuseos desired, but tha one tna ran
I wav officials considered tba moat feasible
I and on which they can provide a ten-
f minute, service. Th loop will provide
(car service for a, new ar.d rapidly grow
linc district. There Is a desire that tha
I extension should either ro one block fur
Ither north and one south of Knott
t street, leaving- Knott street free of the
: double curves, if. M. Haller was chalr
! man of the committee which conducted
the neg-otiations with the streetcar oom
'canr for this extension. As double
I tracks are being- laid on the reinforced
concrete bridge across Sullivan's Oulch
It Is probable that another loop across
this bridge northward will also be built.
I Short Horns For Schooi Children.
That the talk by Professor D. A- Grout.
I assistant superintendent of schools In
Portland, at tbe Saturday meeting of
Evening- Star Grange, on the subject,
'Should Children Study at Homer" la
worthy more than ordinary consideration,
fls tha opinion of those who heard him. Mr.
I Grout emphaslxed the fact that the hours
j spent at study In the school have grown
i less, especially for the younger chil
'dren. snd yet better results are secured.
e referred to the time many years ao
;when children were started to school
early In the morning- and kept confined
until nearly dark, but this method, he
' said, has been abandoned. "We have
' found that It Is not a good thing to
'keep children too closely confined to any
one thing very long. With short hours
In the schools we are getting better re-
suits." . ''
Doiso WrrHorr Meat Not Ecoxomt
JJany people believe they are economliing
. when they do without meat. You can
prove the fallacy of this by keeping ac
count of the amount you spend trying to
get foods that will substitute for meat.
In most cases it will be twice aa much and
ithe food value wilL be less. The strongest
rations of the world are the meat-eating
'rations. Insist that your meat be Gov
ernment Inspected and It will be safe
; and wholesome. Look for tha words.
' t "U. 8. Inspected and Passed 138." Union
I Meat Co., pioneer packers of the Pa- j
Icirtc.
- Win. Disptbs PlPin-lUH. At a meeting
Itomorrow night at the Sargent Hotel,
Grand avenue, by the United East Side
'Push Clubs, there will be a general dls
Icusslon of the merits of the different
MrinA. nf material suzrested for the see-
fond Bull Run pipeline steel, reinforced
'concrete and wood. Experts have been
Clnvlted to attend this meeting end give
It heir Tiews. The steel men are expected
lo be represented. An engineer has been
leaked to tell about the Qualities of rein-
jBxorcea concrete iw wi
i Pli:b to Boost For Taft. Arrange
itnents have been completed for a Taft
'meeting Wednesday nisrht the club hall,
'on the corner of East Twenty-seventh and
Powell streets, under the auspices oi me
: Forty-fifth Precinct Reptrbllcan Club. A
special effort will be made to have a large
crowd at this meeting. The club will re
Volve itself Into a Taft organliatlon until
(the close of the campaign. The speakers
will be C N. McArthur, Allen R. Joy.
i Henry Westbrook and "WW G. Hale,
i Improve jitnt Clcb MranMO The Ken
ilVworth Improvement Club will bold Its
'erst meeting of the Fall season tonig-ht at
o'clock at the residence of T. H, Oomp
fton. IOCS Gladstone avenue. The session
awni yt jtavnftwi tn outllnlnar the work to
fee undertaken by the club. The question.
'?f the advlslbllity of permitting a saloon
In the district will also Da oiscusseo, ah
residents of the district are urged to
Attend tonight's meeting.
Buried ii Portiaxo. The funeral of
Mrs. Mary M. Brooks was held yesterday
afternoon from Dunning" a chapel. 414 East
Alder street, and the Interment was In
1xm Fir Cemetery. Mrs. Brooks was
Tl years old. She died at the home of her
ron. I. "W. MeFadden. In Walla Walla.
September 4. She had been a resident of
! Portland.
Oosnrsaan TO BtTRQLABT. Jam Elstun,
.who was arrested Friday by Patrolman
6. B. Vassry on a charge of Tagrancy.
confessed last night that be bad broken
Into a restaurant at 34 Blxth street and
stolen a small sum of money. ,
Saw the Discount. Bend check or pay
at ofAoe on or before tha 10th to save
.the discount on September bUla or the
'Automatic Telephone. Home Telephone
4Corooany. corner of Park and Burn side.
MosTDAT. Labor DAT We close at 11
'clock, delivery leaves at JO. o'clock.
JKJr.dly let us have your order early.
U MAYER CO.. Grocera
Mcsxvm Fail Todat. This beinc Labor
Day. the Museum of Art, Fifth and Tay
rlor streets, will be open this afternoon
' from 3 to $ with free admission.
M. Sickbx. exclusive haberdasher, at 829
j Washington street. Imperial Hotel bids;.
Has no branch store. a
Brx Per Cent per annum paid for your
deposits; guaranteed security. American
'Bank A Trust Company, 90 Seventh at. a
Prokbkadb concert at Cedar Park
from ! to B P- M. today. Portland's best
orchestra. "
Evert 2Sth suit la free at Werner Pat
terson Company, tailors, 148 Second street,
'bear Morrison street.
Foa Rnrr. A few ntoe efflces In The
! Oregoniaa building. Be Superintendent,
I room 301.
I D. Joan Rtaji will give the- Labor Day
.address at Cedar Park this afternoon at
1 o'clock. a
Dr. RicHARDeoM. eye. ear, nose and
throat. Medical building.
Da. R. B. Northrvp. osteopath, re
turned. 418 Dekum bldg. Usual hours.
Picxic Cedar Park today.' Programme
of aports at t o'clock.
' Dr. McCrackctc, dentist, Rothchlld Ud.
Da. B. C Bbowx, Era, Ear; Marquam.
Dakctro) ckua tonight Allsky bldg;
Taxe dinner at Cedar Park today.
-DOROTHY VEBXON OF HADDON
HA1X," AT THE BCXfiALOW.
Sir John Manners Sidney Ayers
Sir Malcolm Varnon. .James Oleason
Blr George Vernon. .William Gleason
Tha Earl of Rutland. .Earl D. Dwire
Perkins Donald Bowles
William Cecil. Liord Burleigh
Howard Ruaaell
fir William St Loa. .William wolbert
Will Dawson Walter Renfort
Mark, the butcher. . .R. E. Bradbury
Gregory, the servant .. Erneit Winters
Elisabeth Tudor. Qneen of England
Louise Kan
Mary Stuart. Quean of Scotland
t ,..Marlbel Seymour
Dorothy Vernon Iietta Jewel
Lady Vernon. . .Mlna Crolius Gleason
Jennie Faxton Luclle Webater
Baas, the cook Ruth Lechler
t
Every prospect was more than pleas
ing on the opening of the Bungalow yes
terday where, after a rest of two months,
the Baker company resumed work for the
season. It was a fellcltlous affair, that
opening, with the remodeled theater pret
ty aa a bride's trosseau. tha company In
One form and the audiences in high
feather. Something like a miracle has
been wrought in the hitherto unattract
ive Empire and its transition Into the
Bungalow and the home of Portland's
pet stock company Is little short of amas
lr.g. The Interior color scheme Is a happy
one and lenda light and airiness to what
was aforetime a cave of gloom. By all
possible tests, the theater is a great Im
provement over tne kuw, oum iui vu
lence and players.
Th enmnanv did itself proud In Its per
formance of Charles Major's upholstered
comedy. "Dorothy Vernon of riaaaoti
Hall." Each In his several turn was
rmnlMl a boisterous welcome back on
the Job. at least a wheelbarrow load of
flowers was passed over tne lootugnia.
There were so many flowers. In fact, that
It suea-ested nothing quite so much as
commencement day at a freshwater
college.
Dorothv Vernon, together-wlth-her-ad
nu a hook olar. as you all know,
and as such Is. of course. Incoherent and
full of other faults of omission and com
mission. That has nothing to do with Its
aninvment bv the average auditor and
the Baker people act It sufficiently well
to gloss over much of the play s sinning.
ITnrter Earl Dwlre's capable direction.
a really fine production Is made and the
only fault I can find with this feature
is that "Billy Uieason s swora is en
tirely too short and that Mr. Ayers
tights are not tight enough. I almost
forgot there Is one thing more. The
disrobing- scene in the second act Is very
badly managed. It Is altogether too frank
and very awkward. It aroused unsavory
attention from a certain portion- or tne
audience. I suggest to Miss Jewel and
mis Webster that they modify it.
Naturally there was keen Interest m
the first appearance of Sidney Ayres for
the first time as leading man. The part
of Sir John Manners is not one to give
an actor the best possible opportunities
and it is greatly to Mr. Ayres' credit that
he makes so favorable an impression.
His curtain calls last night were without
the aid of the ushers and were really sin
cere. It Is too soon to venture a pre
diction of him or to Judge his possibili
ties In a round of parts, but he g-ets off
well.
Miss Jewel has lost no whit of her hold
on her audiences. The people metaphor
ically took her In their arms yesterday
and she couldn't have planned anything
better If she had owntd them outright,
Her acting of the Interminably long and
moody role of Dorothy Vernon is another
feather In her cap. -mere are iew
women s roles which-are so wearing, and
the fact that the plucky little leading
woman sustained herself . till the very
end was an achievement. She began to
study the part only last Tuesday and
ah aeemed absolutely letter perfect It
was a piece of work deserving of high
commendation.
Louise Kent was Impressive as Queen
Elliabeth. William Gleason was suf
ficiently peppery as the testy old Sir
George. Maribel Seymcur. winsome as
ever, made all possible capital out of
Mary of Scotland; Mina. Crolius Gleason,
Howard Russell and James Gleason ac-
m.lt ted themselves decidedly well. One
of the most finished performances with
In the recent history of the company was
that of Donald Bowles In the role or tne
Jester. It was so good I'd like to devote
more attention to it, but It will soon be
milking time and I must stop. Every
thing looks roseate for the Baker com
pany and the Bungalow and the present
week's bill very nicely serves the purpose
of a first course to the season.
"Lena Rivers" at the
Lyric
WHEREJO DINE.
All tba deneadea of the season at th
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart-.-tnetrta
for ladlae, tt Wash., near Fifth.
Prescription at Eysaell'a, Z&A Mor.
IP the "six best sellers" man had kept
I tab on "Lena Rivers." It would prob
ably be discovered that it would rank
wall up toward the head of the list.
To confess that one has never read Mary
J. Holmes' quaint, old-fashioned love
story Is an admission that one never
enjoyed the luxury of salad days. It Is
safe to assums that some millions of
people living- and dead have swept over
the sorrows of the unhappy heroine and
rejoiced In her flnai triumph over cir
cumstances and enemies.
The BlunkaU company presented the
dramatized version of "Lena Rivers" to
two capacity audiences yesterday and
those In attendance expressed enthusias
tio ADorovaL Seldom haa the Lyric of
fered a more satisfactory entertainment,
the Blunkall company without exception
inaklna- a favorable Impression. The title
role serves to again prove the versatility of
Warda Howard. The part is not partic
ularly a trying one but it requirea the
lights and shades which Miss Howard
givea It to bring about an effective tell
ing of the story. This bill also serves
to introduce Ermin Seavy ae a Juvenile
lead, which role he sustains very wen.
Ervln Blunkall appears for a short time
only. In the last act but he does a great
deal to enliven the piece by his splendid
acting of a comparatively email char
acter part. As the old New England
farmer who Is always wishing his wife
would come home, he scored a decisive
hit.
Charles King makes his first appear
ance with the company as Lena's long
lost father and It was evident that Lyric
audiences are going to like him. Mr.
King la rather too stilted and stagey to
please a critical Judgment and It Is to
be hoped he will reform his methods
someayhat. Lillian Griffiths and Carl
Berch are very much at home in two
of the most trying parts in the play,
while Dorothy Daves is satisfactory as
the spiteful, mischief-making Kentucky
girl. "Lena Rivers" continues through
the week with usual matinees. Today
the Blunkall company will commence re
hearsals for "The Devil." which will be
the offering next week.
Grease paints and professionals sup. ,
plies at Woodard. Clarke & Co. 1
Wolfe's Ball Is Increased.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. Sept, . (Special.)
Justice Tapplngton has Increased the ball
of W. C. Wolfe, the Socialist. , charged
wHh attacking his daughter, from 3000
to BOO
"DO NT TELL MT WIFE," AT TETC
BAKER.
Captain Augustus Bennett
Wslter H. Newman
Captain Frank Bennett J. Roberts
James Foster Arnold Dudly
Hon. Henry Varnish C. F. Day
George Jackson Wallace Heater
Jack Brace...: Arthur Hill
Mrs. Deborah &aon
Florence Plummer
Miss Angelina McKeare
Lillian Ha ward
Biddy Herrernan Suale Howard
Matilda Bertha Folts
Kisale Spangler Suale Howard
HT ICK" JOSE, contra tenor par exeel
19 lence and practical creator of a
certain style of ballad singing, is recall
ing old, old memories at the Eaker this
week with the sweet songs of a former,
generation and emphasising the beauty of
them as contrasted with the rot that
passes current In these days of the "11--lustrated"
abomination. "Silver Threads
Among the Gold." "When You and I
Were Younft. Maggie." and the rest, with
their plaintive cadences, waft across the
years the perfume of lavender and awaken
recollections of a half-forgotten time when
beaux and belles took their romance
sadly.
Mr. Jose's preeem visit here, alter an
absence of severer years. !a at the head
of his own company, which opened an
engagement at the Baker yesterday in an
amusing little farce called "Don't Tell
My Wife." The famous vocalist does not
appear In the play, but confines his ac
tivities to his delightful solos between
the second and third acta Yesterday
the audience demanded four songs and he
was given such a reception aa must have
made his heart warm up to a public before
whom he has not appeared In many sea
sons. Mr. Jose's voice still retains Its re
markable clearness and he takes his high
Cs with, apparently the same ease as he
did 20 ears ago. He U a little grayer
and a little more rotund, but otherwise is
much the same as when he waa a dash
ing young matinee Idol.
."Don't Tell My Wife" is a three-act
farce, more or less along conventional
lines, although there are some new turns
to the development of the mistaken iden
tity theme. It Is capably played by a
company of 11 people, well selected for
their various roles. Arthur Hill interprets
a familiar character part with much
skill, and Walter Newman made much
of the hero who weaves a ludicrous web
of duplicity around himself from which
he la not extricated until the final cur
tain. Btrtha Foltz, a pretty girl and a fair
actress, plays the deluded wife intelli
gently, and Lillian Hayward gives a
good account of herself as the ex-queen
of comic opera. The remaining members
of the company are hardly worthy of spe
cial attention. Same bill all week.
"Hooligan in New York"
at The Star
H
APPY HOOLIGAN was a happy
choice for the opening of another
season at the Star Theater. Manager
Errlckson could hardly have made a
mistake, however, in selecting a play
that has a record of over 60 straight
weeks on the road, for that is what
"Hooligan in New York" has done for
its proprietors. Cooper & Brown. Start
ing from Chicago, where the piece played
through last Summer to good business
In about the only house remaining open
In the heated term, the ' Alhambra.
"Hooligan" visited the principal cities of
the East and Canadian provinces.
"A perfect Jam of people" comes near
describing the houses yesterday after
noon and last night, for Star patrons,
after being deprived of their favorite
style of theatrical amusement for several
weeks, were hungry to be served once
more, for among those In last night's
audience were many of the "first-nighters"
of past seasons.
The action begins In the City Hall
square, New York, and any In the audi
ence that had visited the metropolis rec
ognized on the back drop newspaper
row, with the World building looming up.
To be fair, the company Is to be com
mended with hardly an exception. As
for the melodrama Itself, an old story
of the miner's daughter being left in
New York while the father returns to the
Western mountains for another try at
Fortune, his death, his partner's return
to the East custodian of the girl's for
tune of 140,000, the smooth rascal's at
temnt to train the coin. Is told with
brand new embellishments, and unfolds
In a somewhat plausible manner.
Hooligan, as played by J. Francis tiet-
Unr. is a pretty close duplication or tne
comic supplement character, in that his
good intentions are seldom realized. With
that, he turns up at opportune moments
and assists In thwarting the villain and
bringing about the expected happy end
ing, without which no melodrama could
be considered complete. Mr. Getttlng Is
BANK WITH A STRONG BANK
ILLUSTRATION NO. 4
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
You are going to travel t You
are uncertain how long you will
be away. You do not want your
funds to lie idle. Call on us.
Procure a certificate of deposit
payable on 90 days' call, with,
interest at 4 per cent per an
num. Whfn you think of turn
ing homeward, call your certifi
cate by mail or wire. At the end
of ninety days we will pay the
certificate with interest to that
date. We shall be gild to an
swer questions.
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN.I. I. rOHTX President
H. L. PITTOCK Vlce-Preaident
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. .2d Vlre-Prea-t.
B. LIE PAGET.. Secretary
W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEGBAFF Cashier
WISMtaMS
a tip-top comedian, but is not alone in
that particular, for there are others who
contribute to "the fun. R. H. Meredith,
the leading man, clays quite naturally
and Interpolates some songs acceptably.
The women In the company, of whom
there are five, contribute in no smell de
gree to the success of the play, and do
some clever character work.
A special Labor Day matinee is to be
given today, with the other regular mat
inees Wednesday.. Saturday and Sunday.
Beginning next Sunday, the attraction
will be Chic Perkins In "The Little Pros
pector." WOMAN AND TAXATION
Her Bight of Continuous Appeal
Against an Injustice.
PORTLAND. Sept. . (To the Editor.)
While the Oregon State Equal Suffrage
Association and Its many allied societies
of women, comprising in the aggregate a
large majority of the disfranchised citi
rens of the state, can readily sea the logic
of your correspondent's idea that .women's
property should be exempt from taxation
(If they are denied representation ), wa can
not agree with her opinion that "women
are not ready to vote Just yet." unless she
accepts as a reason for this lack of readi
ness the fact that they cannot be expected
to be "ready" until the way Is opened.
Nobodv Is "ready" to use a bridge until it
Is bulided. and no man is ready to awim
jntll he can reach the water.
We cannot, as suffragists, agree with tna
writer's conclusion that women's property
ought not to be taxed, and I am quite sure
that a little reflection will convince her
that ' she Is in error. Such an exemption
would open as wide a door for husbands
to escape taxation as has been opened by
the courts for the Standard Oil Company,
or aa would be opened to rascally bankers
and reckless speculators If the Government
should undertake to make good their de
falcations under tha new banking system
we have been reading about.
As the burdens . of government, found
necessary everywhere for tha protection of
life and property, cannot be borne except
through taxation, it Is the duty of the Gov
ernment to extend the largest liberty to
present or prospective taxpayers to encour
in tha honest Hating of their property
when the Assessor calls. But. since "taxa
tion without representation is tyranny,'
women cannot be blamed for resisting tax
ation by hiding their property so long as
they are "governed without consent."
Tha readiness with which thousands of
voters mt.ny more, in fact, than the law
requires have signed our initiative peti
tion for taxpaylng suffrage, baa proved
anew to every Justice-loving woman In the
land that the hearts of men are right
about extending to responsible women tha
right to vote. We have failed heretofore
because many voters have thought we were
actuated by a sentimental instead of a
business proposition. Since, the petitions
for a tax-paying suffrage amendment have
been filed, many women have informed ma
that they are preparing to Hat their prop
erty for assessment whenever they no lon
ger And it necessary to "resist tyranny"
by dodging taxation, which Is now the only
means they have af yielding political
"obedience to God."
If our city charter commission will In
clude tax-paying woman in Ita forthcom
ing article on privileges and elections end
why shouldn't it? there is many a deed
bidden away In escrow as well as the con
cealed contents of many a stocking which
will come to light and materially swell the
asaeaament roll when tax-paying women
are permitted to vote.
ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIWAT.
President O. E. 8. A.
Portland, Or., September 7, '08.
It has been customary in the past
for all high-grade tailors to simply
mfiil their patrons each Spring and
Fall an announcement stating that
their new goods have just arrived;
but that line of advertising is a thing
of tbe past, and through this column
I invite you to call and inspect the
new arrivals of foreign fabrics aud
fashions. I am positive I can please
you in style and perfect fit.
R. A. Nielsen
TAILOR
265 Washington Street,
Above Feldenheimer's.
Still selling the balance of the Pa
cific Coast Trunk & Bag Company's
bankrupt stock of Trunks, Suitcases
and Bags at a great sacrifice. See
display in window.
HARRIS
TRUNK CO.
132 Girth Street, Opposite Oregonian.
Last Days of Sale
OF-
LACES
SILKS and
NOVELTIES
MA V 415 Washing
I. j. ton Street
Lessons
25c
Waltz. Two-step. Three-
step and stage dancing;
taugnt flany. i-roi. wai
WUlaon. SSOVi waan.
bet. W. Park A lOth sts.
s a aj-
Fan Season Is Here
Keep Cool
FANS
OF
ALL
KINDS - -
ALL
STYLES
FANS
FOR
STORES
AND
-"aft4j,tilW
Q Hot weather comfort -can be secured with
ELECTRIC FAN at a cost for current
of LESS THAN ONE CENT AN HOUR.
Q Your wife needs an ELECTRIC FAN in
the household quite -as much as do you at
the office.
Do Not Delay
Q A nice, cool, weD-ventilated room insured
1y the use of an ELECTRIC FAN. '
.fl Call at our Supply Department, 145-147
Seventh street, and see our display.
fl Telephone Main 6688 or A 5517.
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
FIRST AND ALDER STREETS
$chwab Printing Co.
tttf IT0R1C. KSJSONAtLE PKTCBS
2 47' STAR. K STREET
Only One Mill Remains Idle.
'aBERPEEX, Wash., gept.
-(Spe-
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. SINSHKIMKR. 73 THIRD ST.
cial.) The Western mill, which has
been closed for a year, will be started
September 8. There Is but one, other
mill Idle on the Harbor.
SAILORS ATTEND CHURCH
Officers and Men of Puglla at Mass
at Cathedral of St. Michael.
Captain Cusanl, accompanied by six of
ficers and 60 members ot the crew ot tne
Italian cruiser Puglla, attended mass
yesterday morning at St. Michael's
Church. The naval men were accom
panted by C. F. Candlanl, Italian Consul
and several influential members of the
local Italian colony.
During the afternoon, the Puglla was
crowded with visitors. Everybody board
Ing the craft was shown the greatest
courtesy. Launches did a thriving busi
ness In spite of the weather.. The cruiser
will be open every afternoon except Sat
urday.
More Than
OOOffl
of "paid for business" is now in force on the
books of Oregon Life. Only nine of the 32
regular life insurance companies operating
here have as much Oregon business as that,
and most of these companies have been do
ing business here for 25 years or more.
OrCgOBlflfC Is Proud of Its Record
To celebrate in a becoming manner
A New Policy
will be issued on and after Tuesday, Sep
tember S. Every person buying life insurance
will find it- of advantage to examine this con
tract before signing an application for insur
ance in any company.
This new policy is perfection in life insurance
Home Office: CORBETT BUILDING, Fifth and Morrison Sts., Portland. Or
A. L. MILLS,
President.
L. SAMUEL,
' General Manager.
CLAEENCE S. SAMUEL,
. Assistant Manager.
PORTLAND OREGON
OUR CARDINAL PRINCIPLE
t
A cardinal principle in the management of this institu
tion is the desire to serve all of its customers courteously,
promptly and efficiently. We cordially invite your pat
ronage. THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON
TIME DEPOSITS.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Head Office: Toronto, Canada.
Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
Drafts Issued payable in all principal cities.
BANKING BY MAIL
Either checking or interest-bearing accounts may be opened by
mail. Correspondence invited.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Portland Branch. F. C. Malpas, Manager.
ALWAYS UNIFORM
A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa
The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors
DON'T PAY 80c
FOR BUTTER
5000 rolls No. 1 Creamery Butter 60
Eggs, per dozen 25 and 30
Hams, per lb 16
, , -a r j. i -a m
cneese, per id iop x v
Swiss Cheese, per lb 25
Limbnrger, per lb 2o and 30
ia Grande Creamery
264 Yamhill Street.
FredPrehn,DJ)
112.00 Fall Set
Crowns and Bridg
arora a.w.
tmm 405. Dekam.
Open STcalnca IUI 7.
We have a new plant,
modern in every detail,
and do all kinds of high
grade Commercial and
Book Printing. If you
appreciate good printing
at a reasonable price,
give us your next order
A. E. Kern & Co.
Second and Salmon Streets
Telephone: Main S637; A268S
A