THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TTXE5TAT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1903.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Pac. States. BoRi
Cnnt!ne-RXTn Main 7070 A 0
City Circulation Mam 7070 A W5
Mtnarln Editor Main 7070 A floM
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A ftJ
Con-.poini-Rocin .Main 7070 A 0J
Cltr Editor Mala 7070 A 09J
Bupt. Bulldln Main 7070 A OUU3
AJTCSF.MEXTS.
HEI7.IG THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash
ington.) Tonight at 8:15. Kolb and Dill
In the musical comedy. "Lonesome Town."
BUNGALOW THEATER ITwettth and
Morrison.) Baker Stock Comoanr Ui
The Glided Fool. ToulghL 8:15 o'clock.
BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tamnlll)
The musical comedy. "The Royal Chef."
Matinee. 2:13; tonight at 8:15.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Horrlson. between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced TauderlUa
Tonight at 6:15.
ORAND THEATER (Wash In rt on. between
Seventh and park) Vaudeville de Luis.
2:30. 7:Su and 9 P M.
PANTAGEB THEATER (Fourth and Stark.)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:80. 7:80 and
8:80 P. il.
. STAR THEATER ( Washington and Park )
Comedr-dranaa, "Nell tiwynne." Tonight
at 8:16; matinee Wednesday. Saturday and
tiunday.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder.)
Blunkall Stock Company In "Tennessee's
Partner." Every night at 8:15; matinees
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sun
day at 2:15.
Win, Initiate Bra Culm. Multnomah
Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the World, Is
making arrangement to Initiate 200 new
members in its hall on East Sixth street,
on the night of December 11. The oc
casion will be the most Important event
In the history of Multnomah Camp, and
It will increase the membership to 1500.
A banquet will be held that night. A
membership contest has been started
which will end at that time. The fol
lowing is the general committee of ar
rangements; J. H. McBride, J. M. Wood
worth. L. S. Daue, W. W. Minar. H. H.
Ken-hall. A. W. Lambert, W. H. Markell.
I. E. Staples. C. A. Blgelow, George Dil
worth, D. H. Strowbridge. H. A. Calif,
W. 3. Love, T. W. Younger, James Rudl
man. J. M. Ruddiman, J. M. Lewis, J.
D. Lee, O. P. Miller, George J. Cameron.
Dan J. Keliaher. Dr. A. W. Moore, Dr.
V'. TV. Bruce. Phil Lelewyr, G. M. Mc
Breen. Philip Ensmlnger. H. H. Pomeroy.
Frank Kills. At the close of the contest
prises will be given those who bring In
the most members.
Railroad Agent Weds. E. L. Cardie,
one of the most popular railroaders in
the Third-street offices, has deserted his
bachelor friends and become a benedict.
He was quietly married last Saturday to
Miss Menga A. Lupton and the couple
has started housekeeping at 656 Taylor
street. Mr. Cardie is head of the local
freight oflices of the Canadian Pacific
Railway. He came here about a year ago
from Minneapolis to accept the position
In Portland. Miss Lupton. formerly of
Minneapolis, came to Portland almost
a year ago. The couple went to Van
couver for the ceremony and they sprung
a surprise on their friends when they an
nounced their wedding upon their return
from the local Gretna Green.
Well Known in Portlaxd. Robert
Robertson, who dropped dead In Rose
burg Saturday night while on his way
to attend a meeting of the Oddfellows
Lodge, formerly lived in Portland and
was employed at the Southern Pacific
carshops on the East Side. He waa a
member of Multnomah Camp, No. 77,
Woodmen of the World, and a married
man. At the last election he was a
candidate for Railroad Commissioner.
The funeral will be held at Roseburg,
and James Ruddiman. representing the
carshops and the Woodman camp, left
yesterday morning to be present.
Henet Praises Nechacskn. Thomas
B. Xeuhausen, who resigned recently aa
special agent and attorney of the Gen
eral Land Of flee, yesterday received from
Francis J. Ileney a letter In which the
Bpeclal Assistant ITnlted States Attorney
highly compliments Mr. Neuhausen for
his faithful and valuable services In as
sisting In the prosecution of the Oregon
land-fraud cases. In his letter Mr. Heney
took occasion to express his sincere re
grets that Mr. Neuhausen should decide
to sever his connection with the Gov
ernment service.
Injuries Mat Provs, Fatal. 'Henry
M. Plttslnger, who lives at 1043 East
Fourteenth street. North, a veteran of
the Civil War and member of Sumner
Post, G. A. R.. lies in a critical condi
tion at Good Samarital Hospital, as the
result of injuries received from a fall
from a streetcar a few days ago. His
hip was crushed and he was badly
bruised. At last reports from the hospital
there was little hope of his recovery. He
Is over 80 years of age and has a
family.
J. B. Leonard to Speak. "Modern
Flreproofing" is the topic that will be
discussed by J. B. Leonard, a civil en
gineer of San Francisco, who is In the
lily, tonight in the convention-room of
the Commercial Club. The talk is to be
given under the direction of the Realty
Board and Architects' Association. Be
fore the lecture, H. B. King, of Port
land.' will tender an Informal dinner to
.Mr. Leonard and a few friends at the
Kortonla.
Death or Thomas Healt. Thomaa
Healy. an old resident, died at his home.
856 East Gllsan street, September 19, at
the age of 80 years. He is survived by
the following children: James Edward,
Elizabeth. Alice and Ellen Healy. The
funeral will be held this morning from
the family residence, 353 East Glisan
street, and the Dominican Church on
. East Third and Clackamas streets. In
terment will be in Mount Calvary Ceme
tery. Mothers' Ct-cb to Meet. The Mothers'
and Teachers' Club of the Miiwaukie
school will hold its first meeting for the
year next Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. In the schoolhouse. All women
of the district are Invited to come to this
meeting and Inspect the new addition.
Announcements of work and programmes
for the coming year will be made. Mrs.
M. L. Rnbetts Is the president.,
First Meeting in October. The North
East Side Improvement Association will
hold no meetings until October. By that
tlma M. G. Munly, the president, who Is
In the East, will be back. Judge Munly
will atop off at Kansas City and see
Engineer Modjeski, the expert who was
employed to report on the proposed high
bridge for Alblna and also- on suDways.
Warrant Out for Sailor. George H.
Marsh, United States Commissioner, yes-
. terdav Issued a warrant for the arrest
of William Chrlstenson. a deserting
sailor from the British ship Desdemona.
Chrlstenson abandoned the vessel while
it was lying In the harbor here.
Sell. wood Republicans Meet. A spe-
cinl meeting of the Sellwood Republican
Club will be , held " Thursday night at
ftrahlman's hall. At this meeting there
will be addresses and music. Senator
Bourne has been Invited to attend.
Pastors Postpone Meeting. Owing to
absence of several ministers from the
ctty. the regular meeting of the Evangel
ical Ministerial Association, which was
to have been held yesterday, was post
poned for the present.
Wars the dock Is completed Gordon
Falls will become the favorite river pleas
ure resort. Those now investing In Gor
don Falls per cent bonds are buying
an Interest in a charming townslte.
Warehouse Space for Rent, or goods
taken for storage on track. The West
ern Storage A Transfer Company. 331
Hawthorne avenue. Portland. Or.
War broom for Rent. December L at
new brick warehouse. East First and
Yamhill streets. Beall ac Co., 3il Haw
thorne avenue. Portland, Or.
First annual Pacific National livestock
show and races; September 21. K. 23. 14.
15. 2S. 1908, at Portland Country Club
grounds.
Rtoraos Space for Rent. Brick ware
house. Tenth and Johnson streets. Tele
phones: Main 62. A K2i. e
Fob Rent. A few nies offices In Ths
Oregonian building, fie Superintendent,
room 101.' I
The Central, W. C. T. U. held its
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon. The
opening exercises were conducted by
Mrs. C. M. Badgley, and the following su
perintendents were elected: Mrs. L'nruh,
legislative; Mrs. N. Inman, ministerial;
Mrs. H. Clinton, Sunday school; Mrs.
Sleeth. temperance literature; Mrs. E.
Hlmes. parliamentry usage; Miss S.
Lyman, press: Miss Moorhouse, school
savings banks: Mrs. H. Houston, medal
contest; Mrs. E. Whltesldes. . systematic
giving: Mrs. Gunn, soldiers and sailors;
Mrs. Blanchard, Sunday observance;
Mrs. Keller-Northrup. moral education;
Mrs. Williams, social meetings; Mrs. S.
Peck, flower mission: Mrs. M. L. Hid
den, franchise; Mrs. M. Houston, moth
ers' meetings. Delegates to state conven
tion: Mrs. Inman, Mrs. Christian. Mrs.
Badgley. Miss Lyman. Mrs. Thayer, Mrs.
Hidden. Mrs. Whltesldes and Mrs. Gunn.
Furniture for Senate. State Senators
J. X. Hart, of Baker, And L. L. Mullt. of
Jackson, are in the city for the purpose
of selecting new furniture for the Oregon
Senate chamber. At the last session of
the legislature, a resolution was adopted
by the Senate providing for the appoint
ment of a committee of three members to
select new furniture with which to re
place the old furnishings of the upper
house. New desks and chairs will be
bought for the members and a new
design for the President's rostrum will
be provided. It Is intended to have the
new furniture Installed before the legis
lature convenes next January. The third
member of the committee. Senator I. H.
Bingham, of Lane, appointed by Presi
dent E. W. Haines to select the new fur
niture, was prevented from coming to
Portland at this time and assisting nis
colleagues in making the selection.
Rev. C. C. Folino Goes East. Rev.
r C. Poling, pastor of the Second tinn
ed Evangelical Church, left yesterday for
Harrisburg, Pa., to attend a meeting of
the Board of Publication of which he is
a member. He will be absent a montn,
and will visit the Western University at
La Mars, la., of which he Is still the
president and where a substitute is per
forming his duties. It Is not Dr. Pollng's
Intention to remain in the East, although
the Western University regents desire
him to do so. His term as president of
the university will not expire until next
February, and he Is absent by permis
sion of the regents.
Cannot Place Blame. At an Inquest
held yesterday, by Coroner Norden and
a Jury, Into the death of Rasmus Nelson,
the finding was made without placing the
blame for the accident which resulted in
the man's death. Nelson was killed In
the yards of the Northern Pacific Lumber
Company, where he was employed as a
vard man. Northern Pacific passenger
tr.ln No. 2. inbound, struck a truck
which Nelson was wheeling across the
track. The engineer of the train said
he did not see Nelson and did not know
that he had been Injured until ne re
ceived a summons to appear at the in-
auest-
Former Portlander Dies. News has
been received here of the death of Sidney
K. Hooper, of Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr.
Hooper as a young man was a resident
of Portland, at which time he attended
the old Bishop Scott Academy. Mr.
Hooper made many friends In the old
school days, who will be shocked to hear
of his death from typhoid fever. He
leaves a widow, child and six sisters,
Mrs. Willard Young. Mrs. Mary Jennings,
Mrs. J. E. Caine, of Salt Lake City; Mrs.
Elizabeth Dunbar, of Los Angeles: Mrs.
Guy G. Palmer. U. S. A., and Mrs. E.
R. Eldredge. or tnis city.
Larob Gain in Schools. This year the
attendance for the opening week of the
public schools of Portland was 17,763.
compared with 1.919 the first week last
year. This shows a growth of 4'4 per
cent which will unaouDieaiy do mi-iew
from 10 to 16 per cent in the next two
weeks. At the present time large num
Ker of children are at work In the hop
fields, the harvest being somewhat later
than usual.
IT Was on April 23. 190. at 4:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, that the Beef Trust
offered to stand in with Smith and raise
the nrlce of meat here in Portland.
Smith s reply to the Beef Trust wouldn't
look pretty In print. Head mun s aav.,
back page.
Fred Butler, the famous basso, gives
a farewell concert, at the White Temple,
Tuesday night, September 29. Admission
and reserved seats, 60 cents. On sale
Sherman. Clay A Co., Sixth and Morri
son streets.
Youno Women's Christian Associa
tion is serving delicious box-lunches and
Ice-cold milk at stock show. Proceeds to
be used In furnishing their new building
Removal Sale. Greatest bargains ever
shown. Needlecraft shop, 3S2 Washing
ton street.
A $3noo, new, modern, six-room, home
for K700. Phone Woodlawn 714.
John Ttcmplb Graves will speak in
Portland, on the 26th Inst.
Dr. Swain, dentist, 311 Dekum bldg.
ACCEPTS CALL TO ANABEL
Rev. Charles E. Hurd Conies to
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Charles E. Hurd, of Corvallis. has
accepted the call extended him to become
pastor of the Anabel Presbyterian Church,
on the Mount Scott electric railway, and
with his family will move to Portland
by September 18. entering his new work
Immediately thereafter. The call was
voted unanimously at the meeting held
last Thursday evening.
Rev. Mr. Hurd was formerly connected
with the United Evangelical denomina
tion, and 'was pastor of the First United
Evangelical Church of Portland for two
years. He also served at Lafayette, Sa
lem and Corvallis, at which places lie re
mained two years each. At Corvallis ho
severed his connection with the United
Evangelical and became a Presbyterian
minister. For the past year he has been
secretary of the college Y. M. C. A, and
will close his engagement with that or
ganisation this week. He was also prom
inent In the Christian Endeavor Society
of this state, having been state secre
tary. NORTONJA HOTEL.
New orchestra under the direction of
L. C Rosebrook. Music during dinner
and after theater. Headquarters for
Horseshow week. Now Is the time to
reserve tables. Phones, Main 7160. A
6021.
' eess.sseeessss
I 1 1
- . i
i I
J i v - s ' ';i
I I " 1 ' ' ' 1 ' t
it .x, - i
J I x- - , t
! juntiti - - i i ' -v-X. '. - ,...,,J
Rev. Charles F Hard. I
4
t
RESTORE FIRE RATE
Insurance Companies Renew
Old Schedule.
POLICY-HOLDERS SECURE
Underwriters Xow Satisfied That
Defects in Electric Wire Sys
tem Have Been Suffi
ciently Remedied.
Commencing this morning, the added 25
cents In fire insurance premiums on risks
in this city where electric wires conveyed
current for commercial purposes direct
from trolley circuits will be taken off.
Notification was received by underwriters
here yesterday that the penalty Imposed
some time ago for alleged faulty distribu
tion methods of the local electric power
corporation would be lifted from Port
land. The return to the old order as
regards rates becomes effective today.
.Danger Is Eliminated.
The Board of Fire Underwriters of the
Pacific, of San Francisco, took this action
after a visit here of Professor Cory, of
the University of California, consulting
engineer for the underwriters. Professor
Cory investigated the conditions here,
and found that the electric company had
separated the circuits so that there is
no longer any danger to be apprehended
to buildings from the trolley wire dis
tribution system. The same generator
formerly supplied the circuit for the
streetcars as well as the power used for
commercial purposes about the city. This
was the factor that caused the under
writers to Impose a penalty of 26 cents
on all risks affected.
Improvement of System.
Immediately after the change was an
nounced some time ago, the electrical
company set to work to .remedy the de
fects in Its system and it was understood
this had been accomplished soon there
after. It was doubted, however, that this
was the fact, and the underwriters made
an Independent investigation. It was re
ported that the change In circuits was
not complete, and that all was not satis
factory until recently. Professor Cory's
visit followed and he found that the
required changes had been made.
The effect of the recent advance in in
surance premiums on a certain number
of risks that has Just been withdrawn
will be that the added 25 cents will not
be collected and none of the policy
holders here will be required to pay any
more than their premiums before the
recent advance
"TUFT SURE," SAYS BEACH
STATE SENATOR DISCUSSES MID
WEST OUTLOOK.
People of Nebraska Entertain Re
spect for Bryan, but Will Not
Vote, He Declares.
"There exists not the slightest doubt
of the election of Taft with the mem
bers of the Republican National Com
mittee," declared State Senator S. C.
Beach yesterday, following his return
from a four-weeks' trip through the
states of the Middle West.
"So satisfied is the National commit
tee with the situation that Its members
r..l QT-,-,inoH In nredlcting that eVetf
Georgia and South Carolina will be car,
ried by the Republican nominee. The
only state of which the National Com
mtiiM I. at nil annrehensive is Indiana.
and there is every reason to beleve that
the conditions In that state win De aa
justed before election day so that the
hnmo .tate of Vice-President Fairbanks
will be assured for Taft.
"I found a general lack of enthusiasm
everywhere among the members of both
parties, and it Is for that very reason
that the Republican National Commit
tee proposes to allow things to run
their own course until about October
10, when a whirlwind finish to the cam
paign will be Inaugurated. Under the
existing conditions, and particularly
because of the apparent diffidence on
the part oi tne memoers oi me yi i
. v. -fflanv et a Innsr-drawn-out cam
paign is questioned by National Chair
man Hitchcock and his associates on
the National Committee.
Attitude of Nebraskans.
"In Nebraska I was surprised to find
that, while the people have a high re
gard for Bryan as a citizen, they will
not vote for him. While in that state,
I talked with a number of prominent
Democrats, who freely admitted that
they had no hopes of carrying the state
for their nominee, although they did
expect to carry Kansas and Minnesota.
I took the trouble to inquire into the
conditions In Minnesota, and learned
that the Democrats were basing their
hopes of carrying that state on the
fact that Governor. Johnson was sup
porting Bryan. Minnesota is a Repub
lican state, and the Swedish population
is largely Republican. While they will
support a countryman for public office,
as they did Governor Johnson, regard
less of political lines, they cannot be
Influenced by him to support another
Democrat for President.
"The operations of the Standard Oil
Company during the last several years
and the recent disclosure of Its meth
ods have created an entirely different
political condition in that state, but
there is no question but that the state
will be carried by Taft.
"There is a little apprehension among
Republicans in Illinois, but more con
cern is felt for the state on the part of
outside states. Those living in the
state and acquainted with the condi
tions, however, consider It safe for the
Republican nominee, although It is con
ceded that Bryan will get the greater
part of the organized labor vote.
Cannon Thinks It Joke.
"The vigorous campaign being waged
by Samuel Gompers and the Democrats
to defeat the re-election to Congress of
Speaker Joe Cannon Is regarded as the
usual biennial joke by Cannon and his
friends. It has been the experience of
Speaker Cannon in preceding cam
paigns that the more bitterly he was
fought, the larger has been his vote.
"Sixty-five cents a bushel for corn is
considered good enough by the farmers
of Iowa, and there is no danger of that
state being lost to Taft, although, be
cause of the Senatorial fight, the Re
publican majority may be reduced to
60.000 or 60.000.
"In Colorado, I found that the people
are clamoring for a direct primary law,
and they are much interested in the
form of law that Is to be adopted. They
ar profiting by the experience of the
people of this state, and are making a
careful study of the Oregon law, re- ,
solved to draft one for their own use
decidedly different. One trial has dis
gusted the voters of Illinois with their
primary law. While in the state I
talked with many farmers, who frankly
expressed their disapproval with the
measure, for the reason that they did
not obtain the results from its opera
tion they had been given to believe
could be accomplished."
SECRETARY BENSON BACK
Official Regards as Joke Story
About His Illness.
In better health than he has been in
years. Secretary of State F. W. Benson
returned last night from California, where
he has been at Intervals for several
weeks. Accompanied by Attorney-General
Crawford, Mr. Benson will go to The
Dalles this morning to represent the state
In some litigation relating to the taxa
tion of Irrigated lands in Crook County.
They will return to Portland tonight and
after spending another day in this city.
Secretary Benson will go to Salem Thurs
day morning personally to resume the
management of his office.
Secretary Benson regards aa a Joke the
report that was published a few weeks
ago to the effect that he was critically
111 and his dpath was expected momen
tarily. At the time the report was pub
lished, the Secretary of State was at
tending a theater.
"When the newspaper men finally did
locate me the following day," he said at
the Imperial last night, "all the sym
pathy I received from them was to have
them tell me that they were surprised to
find me In good health: that If my condi
tion had been as it was represented they
would have had a capital story because
of the complications which would have re
sulted in the official circles of the State
of Oregon.
"While there Is considerable Intense
rivalry between the so-called machine
and anti-machine elements in the Repub
lican party in California, the state Is cer
tain to give Taft Its electoral votes. Re
publicans very generally will drop their
factional differences and give the Na
tional ticket their united support,"
BONDS FOR PUBLIC DOCKS
City Attorney Will Determine Meth
od of Procedure for Sale.
The ways and means committee of the
City Council, yesterday afternoon, referred
to City Attorney Kavanaugh the matter
of a method of procedure in the authori
zation of bond sales for the purchase of
public docks and the construction of a
flreboat and mains for reinforcing water
mains for the protection of the river
front. Councilman Keliaher moved that
the committee recommend the sale of the
bonds, but it was deemed wise to await
a written opinion from Mr. Kavanaugh
before taking action. .
The committee postponed action on the
application of the Park Board for a sten
ographer and draughtsman for the office
of Parkkeeper Mlsche. and also for an
expert to superintend the construction of
greenhouses. The committee instructed
the City Auditor to notify Mr. Mischeto
be present at its next meeting to explain
the need for these extra employes. Coun
cilman Keliaher desires information as to
why the Park Board discharged ex
Superintendent Montieth. if they stood in
need of assistance.
. . 1. nmmitina fni VR,M
Alt SpilCIU 1 . ... - " '
due those who constructed the arch of
welcome, was received. This was referred
to the City Attorney also, for an opinion
whether there Is any way the city can
pay the laborers, as it. is me oeuoo ui m
committee members that the wages should
be paid, if posible. The arch was not
completed on time, and the Executive
Board ordered it torn down, refusing to
pay for It.
OBJECT TO PACKING-PLANT
Thirteen Property-Owners on West
Shore Sign Petition.
Petitions bearing the signatures of 13
property-owners in the exclusive resi
dence district south of the city on the
weet bank of the river have been cir
culated protesting against any packing
plant being located on Southern Pacific
tracks in the city.
The opposition has been brought
about owing to the fact that the cattle
destined for the packing plant in South
Portland are brought to the city on the
railroad, which passes directly in front
of the homes of the petitioners. They
have become disturbed over the fact
that these tracks are frequently crowd
ed with cars filled with livestock. They
have therefore determined upon a cru
sade for the purpose of preventing the
establishment of a packing plant on
the line of the Southern Pacific. If
they are successful In this, they believe
they will be rid of the cattle and hog
cars.
The petitions bear the following slg--nutures:
C. E. Ladd. W. M. Whidden,
Peter Kern and F. R. E. Hart. On the
other protest are tke names of R. L.
Durham, Thomas Viggert, N. A. Loucks,
H. T. Page. A. C. Emmons, Charles H.
Carey, J. R. McCraken. Bert B. Espey
and C. H. Elston. These petitions nave
been filed with the City Attorney and
will be presented to the City Council
at the next meeting.
VOTERS REGISTER SLOWLY
Books Show Total of Only 6 for
Day's Work.
Registrations for the Presidential
election did not begin witn a rusn yes
terday. Deputy County Clerk Herman
Schneider had the books open at S
o'clock in the morning and kept them
open until 6 P. M., not even closing
down for luncheon. Tne cotai registra
tions for the day were but 66.
The usual large percentage of Re
publican voters was not so noticeable
as heretofore, although this fact doubt
less has no significance. There were
38 Republicans. 20 Democrats and 10
In the miscellaneous column. Thirty
five changes in voting precincts kept
the clerical force busy.
FOR THE RACES:
Swell new suits, coats, wraps, waists,
skirts, belts, purses and ready-to-wear
apparel of all kinds. Supply your wants
here and pay less. All cars for the races
pass our doors. MCAiien & Mcuonnen,
Third and Morrison.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart,
tnents for ladies. 306 Wash., near Fifth.
It Comes Slowly.
(To the Editor.) "A Deplorable Sur
vival, " in The Oreyonlan of September 17.
suggests to an old crank that a simple
matter of fact or common sense of theology
Is that the Bible is a compilation of ancient
traditions with less knowledge of the super
natural and natural than at present, and
possible In the future, and if It was not for
social, moral, elevating and restraining In
fluences would have lees recognition than
It has today. Many of the liberal clergy
would lead In rational Interpretation If ex
pedient and followers would follow, but it
Don't Be
a Drudge
all your life. Plan to be
your own master. To do
that you will need money.
Get it by saving.
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
PAYS
2 on check accounts.
2Va on ten days' call.
3 on savings accounts and
on six months' certificates.
3V on thirty days call.
' 4 on ninety days' call, on
twelve months' certificates
' and on coupon certificates.
Call for our book of
ILLUSTRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN J. I. COHEN President
K. I PIXTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. 8. KICHOL8 Xd Vlce-Pres't.
B. I.F.E PAGET.... Secretary
W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary
C. ,W. DEGBAFF Cashier
comes slowly In the wake of a world pro
gressive In everything else.
W. Q. PRESTON",
WalSpburg. Wash. At Hot Lake.)
34i Wash's
SPECIAL TODAY
$1.75
Kin GLOVES,
CIAL 81-25.
SPE-
Onr New Z-clasp Toreadore,
all colors, black or white,
the best 1.7o gloves in the
market, special. 1
3, 50 12 - BUTTON KID
GLOVES, S2-79-Oar
13 - button Lensjtlt Kid,
colors and black or white,
worth J3.50. speclal..,..a.79
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Home 4.1105
Phones
First and Oak
TODAY
Go to Country Club
Pacific National Show,
TODAY TODAY
See Page 7.
Lessons
25c
Waltz. Two-steD. Three-
step and stage danclng-
tauftnt daily, t-roi. wai
Wlllson. SSes Waab.
bet. W. Park 10th sts.
FredPrehDsDJ)
812.06 Fall Sot mt
Teeth, fa-00.
Crowns and Bridse
work. 2.0O.
Bcom 405, Dekum.
Open EtbbIbss IU1 7.
W
Mi
llf!l I
I i ISA I
STUNNING STILES IN GOLD
FOR
COUNTRY
The ever popular "HORSESHOE" PIN, BOW
KNOT PINS in all sizes, STIRRUPS, WHIPS,
CROPS, HORSESHOES mounted in Stickpins,
AUTOMOBILE VEIL PINS in a multitude of
attractive styles, BELT BUCKLE PINS in all
sizes, either plain or fancy engraved.
Diamond and Pearl Horseshoe Brooches
Artistically mounted in platinum.
Corner Third and
Manufacturing Jewelers Optician Diamond Importers
SHAW'S
PURE
I BLUMAUER & HOCH
WM W ud 110 Fourth Stmt.
Mr Sol Difftribatora for Ontw u4 Waahlnsto
STUDENTS, ATTENTION
BEFORE BUYING. INSPECT OUR LINE OF DRAWING INSTRU-
MENTS AND SUPPLIES
Triangles, .-, -1..- I
V 3iul HH 'I I ssswwesV-
Curves, V f" r --" jr
L A
T-Sqnares.
KILHAM STATIONERY 8 PRINTING COMPANY
STATIONERS. PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS,
Fifth and Oak Streets.
ass
if -mm
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
CAPITAL $4,000,000 - SURPLUS $10,746,004.02
HEAD OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO
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
u TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID
COMFORT
Bui Iding is of
concrete, steel
and marble.
Located in the
m o st fashion
able s h opping
district.
210 rooms, 135
baths.
Library and
bound maga
zines in reading-rooms
for
guests.
Absolutely fire
proof. English GrilL
Bates, $1.00 up
mum
SEATTLE'S
Most He fined
Hostelry
Schwab Printing Go.
BttT trOKK. KEjISOtfjItlX rXTCES
9 STAR.K STREET
Pianos for Rent
and aold on easy payments.
B. SUfSHEUMEII. 72 THIRD IT.
CLUB WEEK
Washington Streets,
America's
ORIGIN AL.
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Drawing
Boards. Drawing
Inks. Thumb
Tacks.
DROP IN
as you pass by and let's talk
over that paint proposition with
you and prove to your satisfac
tion that our paint products
provide wear, beauty and econ
omy in use.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
FISHER,
THORSEN & CO.
Front and Morrison Sts.
WILLIAM A. MACRAE
Manager
Rent a Piano
Tou will want a piano in your hom
this Fall and Winter. It will afford
you much pleasure- Perhaps you feel
that you are not ready to purchase the
piano you desire to own. Most mu
sicians look forward to the time when
they will own a Steinway Piano.
Rent a piano from us and all the
money paid as rent will be applied
toward the purchase of a Stelnway.
We have the largest stock of pianos
In the city and the finest line of old
standard, reliable, well-known makes.
Head the names names as familiar as
the names of old friends Stelnway.
Knahe, Jl. B. Chase. Everett. Ludwls;.
Packard, Conover, Kingsbury, Welling
ton. Eatey. Emerson. Kurtzmann. and
others.
Our main salesrooms, second floor.
Sixth and Morrison. Entrance to store
opposite postofTIce.
Sherman, Clay & Co.
"The Home of Dependable Pianos."
IN THC HCART OF
IosAiigzuesCal
RATES -
$1.00
and up
With
BATH
$1.50 up
FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN
FREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS
5000 ROLLS NO. 1
CREAMERY Ar
BUTTER UUt
Eggs, per dozen 25 and 30
Hams, per lb 16
Cheese, per lb 15 and 17 1
Swisg Cheese, per lb 25
Limburger, per lb....25 and 30J
La Grande Creamery
264 Yamhill Street.
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodle. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch lis.
Open day and night.
81-S3'- NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Corner Everett. Home fBoae, A 3799
Wmm
J.