XHE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1908. I ,
1 I - , , 1
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMA5 TELEPHONES.
Par. States. Hflme.
CMact!rr-Rrom Vain -r-70 jl o- 15
Ci:y Circulation Ma:a "n70 A
tui(ls Editor ...... ..iiain T0TO A
fundar Editor Main 770 A 'J5
fompcXr.g-Koom Main 7' "0 A
City Editor Main T070 A "U3
Bupt. Bulldlnn Main 7oI0 A tuHi
AMI'S EM ETS.
DUNCALOW THEATER rTwalfth ar Mor
rison) Baker block Compaar In "Tha Gin
of tha tiokien Weat." Matlnea 2 o dock;
tonlgnt at 8.
BAKER THEATER (Third. aear Tamhtl!)-;-;
Tr.a rnnnca) comply. '"The i.e ot fipUa.
Matin 2.13: tonlgnt at 8 IS.
CRPHBTM THEATRR TMorrlaon. btween
Flith ard SrvenUU Advanced raudavliia.
Toslrnt at 6:13.
FANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Etart-"
("ontlnuoua vaudarlila, 2.30. 1:50 and SO
P. U.
GRAND TWEATETt TWaahlniroo, betre
Fvnth ar.d farkj Vaudevliia da luxa.
2.3u. 7:30 and P. U.
STAR THEATER fWaahtnfton and Park
Cxxaily-drama. '"The Kour Cornra of tna
Eavrtn." Toaicht ax 8:14; matlnaea Wednsa-
day ud Saturday.
I.TRJC THEATER (Barents and Alder)
ftiunkall (stock Company In "My Jim."
Every nl(ht at 8:15: matinee Tuaaday.
Thuratfay and Saturday at 2:1a.
Athletic Classka Opes. Under the
supervision of A. M. Grille r, of th T.
M. C. A., registration for athletic classes
C the. Hassalo-Street Congregational
Church, will be started tonight. The gen
eral programme will be as follows: Mon
day and Thursday. East Side High
School students, i.3u to 4:30 o'clock; busi
ness men. 6:5 to 6:15; young business
rm-n, 7:30 to 8.30; Tuesday and Friday,
high school girls, 1:30 to 4:30; women, 2
to Z; young women, 5:15 to 8:15; Wednes
day and Saturday mornings will be open
to boys, tmturday afternoons and eve
nings will be open for games and con
tests. The men's clubs and other gather
ings of the church will be held Friday
night. At all these classes Instructors
from the Portland T. M. C. A. will be
present. Foi the girls and young wo
men a chaperone will be provided. Has-ealo-Street
Congregational Church has
expended JWo In providing facilities for
the young people of the neighborhood.
BENxyrr fob. Widow. The Willamette
Improvement Association, on the Penin
sula. Is preparing to give an entertain
ment next Friday night In Anderson's
hall to provide funds to complete, the
home of ilrs. J. Oood water, whose hus
band died a short time ago leaving bis
tvtia4 iinflitHhMl Thee remalna wok
on the house that will cost about 2125,
and the association has undertaken to
raise this amount. It will be a basket
octal and entertainment. Women are
asked to bring baskets well filled to be
old. There will be no admission charge.
Mrs Good water has a family of several
mall children, and hopes to become self
supporting on completion of her home.
H. I. Corbett Returns. Henry Ladd
Corbett. accompanied by his bride who
was Miss Gretchen Hoyt. of New York,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reese
Sloyt and very prominently identified with
society In the metropolis, are expected to
return to Portland tomorrow. Mr. Cor
bett Is too well known here to make com
ment necessary further than to say that
he will probably resume the direction of
his extensive business Interests. The Cor-bett-Hoyt
wedding was one of the im
portant social events in New York ot
the past Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett
re Just returning from an extensive wed
ding trip in Europe.
Clubs Discuss Charter. At future
meetings of the United East Bide Push
Clubs charter revision will be discussed
as part of the regular proceedings. Mem
bers of the Charter Commission as well
as others will be secured to give these
talks. This discussion will he for the
purpose of imparting Information on the
progress of the work of revision to the
various push clubs. The Federation Is
composed of delegates from nearly all
the local clubs. Any one Interested,
whether a delegate or not. will be wel
come to attend the meetings.
Charoed With Gambling. Ed. Delt
rlch and T. B. Wall were arrested, at
Schiller's cigar store. Sixth and Washing
ton streets, about 6 o'clock last night,
by Patrolmen Stone and Gould on a
charge of gambling. According to the
officers, both of whom are new men on
the force. Itettrlch and Wall were bet
ting on baseball games. This is denied
by both mea. Wall declares that he had
left a check with Deltrlck to be cashed,
and that he had called for tiie money
when the officers arrested blm.
Fuveral op Mjss Curtis. The funeral
of Miss Martha Belle Curtis, who died
et fit. Vincent's Hospital Saturday, from
mn attack of cerebral hemorrhage, will
fee held from Holman'a undertaking
parlors, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
Interment will be at Rlvervlew Cemetery.
Miss Curtis was a graduate of the Port
land High School of the class of 1905. and
later attended the University of Oregon,
nhe was II years of age, and Is survived
by her mother, who lives at K5 Com
Knerclal street.
Corrects His Ptatemewt. W. B. Mart
lln. president of the newly-organised
Geneva Association, an organization com
posed of waiters, wishes to make a cor
rection to a statement attributed to him
In yesterday's paper. Mr. Martlln was
quoted as saying there are no high-class
white waiters In Portland, which he
wishes corrected, for he states that a
number of first-class resorts in Portland
employ white waiters who are efficient In
very respect.
Church Oprrvs Ankkx. Pleasing ex
ercises were held yesterday at noon In
the new annex to the Westminster I"res
byterlan Church. Weldler and East Tenth
streets, the occasion being rally day and
the opening of the annex to the use of
the Sunday school. The new school
room was built adjoining the south side
of the main building, and will greatly
facilitate the work of the Sunday school.
Jn connection with the opening an in
teresting programme was rendered.
If Tou come right down to it there Is
hardly man or woman In town but who
Is heart and soul with Frank I. Smith
la his flght against the Chicago Beef
Trust. It means cheap meat for every
body. They have markets on both sides
of him but you should see how thou
sands of people pass up these other
markets and go to Smith's. Read Smith's
sujv.. back page.
Violates Closino) Law. H. El Mar
shall, a saloonkeeper, at 3T3 S".xteenf
street. North, was arrested last night on
charge of violating the Sundny liquor
law. He v. as In th.9 act of dispensing
th forbidden beverages when Patrolman
Galbreath came on the scene, and placed
him under arrest. Marshall was released
on furnishing K5 hall.
Mothers Circlsj to Meet. The
Mothers' and Teachers' Circle of the
Holman school will hold its regular meet
ing In the assembly-room, tomorrow at
I JO P. M. An Interesting programme
has been arranged. Light refreshments
will be served. All mothers and those
Interested axe cordially Invited to at
tend. Thi Portlant. Art Class will hold Its
first meeting Wednesday. October 7, at
10 o'clock, at the Art Museum. Those
wishing to Join the class should com
municate with the secretary, Mrs.
Fletcher Linn, Davis street. Phone
Main tM.
Sats th PtscouNT. Send check or pay
at of!oe en or before the loth to save
I he discount on October bills for the
Automatic Telephone. Home Telephone
Company, corner of Park and Burnside.
A Short Stort. by T. R. Rosaevelt.
For farms, acreage or city property,
sale or exchange. Pine Tree Land Com
pany. 800-10 Bucharan building. 3H
Washington street. Phone Main 8590.
jUti War. Steamer Nome City sails
glrect to San Francisco Wednesday eve
ning: cabin tiO. berth, meals included.
C. H. Thompson, agent. 13 Third St.
rwu Poles, 75 CBxts. Best Oak
Leather. While you watt, or sent for.
lacob A-hwlnd. 367 Stark, near Park,
fhone Main 73o. A S211.
XB. slcC&ACKKt, dentist, RothcMld bid.
Will Bpxax at T. W. C A-Mlss Stella
Fisher, for the last three years student
secretary of the Y. TV. C A. In Toklo,
Japan, will speak at the Young W omen a
Christian Association. t 8 o'clock to
nighL She Is speaking at Coast cities on
her way East. The public Is Invited.
The address will follow the organization
of a class on sociology, to be conducted
by Miss Mossman. The class will con
sider "The Challenge of the Cities."
Takes Vr New Pastorate. Rev.
Charles E. Hurd. new pastor at the
Anabel Presbyterian Church, occupied
the pulpit there for the first time yester
day morning and evening, and will enter
actively Into the duties of his pastorate.
He has Just completed bis work as sec
retary of the Corvallis Y. M- C A
FOR Rsarr A few nice offices In The
Oregonlan building. Bee Superintendent,
room 20.
Dr. E- C Brown. Ztb. Ear: Maxquam.
The Isle of Spice" at
the Baker
Cast.
Konner Bacon
Xamorta Mattle Marts
Kaanon Alva E. Lang
Terena Roberta Wilson
Trinket .'. ..Loretta Convey
Slubsy Mackinaw... Harry B. Watson
Micky O-Grady.. Harry B. Williams
Bompopka .....Sam Rose
Lieutenant Harold KatchaJl
Harry Oonson
Ricksha Boys -
....Retta Hammond, Alma Hallar
Young Cupid Retta Hammond
Mother Witch. ..Margaret Comrtock
Absena Ciao Perrt
BT ARTHUR A GREENS.
7-r BRIGHT, tuneful little musical
r comedy Is "The Isle of Spice," here
for the first time this week, and pre
pared .to entertain amusement-seekers
at the Baker. The piece follow
th well-beaten track ' of a doz
en other song shows, from which
It differs so little that the veriest novice
must recognise the humorous potentate
of an Imaginary Oriental country, the
genially wicked lord chamberlain, the
dashing naval lieutenant, who sings
tenor, and the soprano with whom he
sings duets. While one might wish "The
Isle of Spice" had some degree of orig
inality, there Is a certain satisfaction
that those who are responsible for It
have copied so well as they have.
A sprightly and good-looking chorus
that sings excellently well is really the
feature of the show, which Impresses it
self most favorably upon the audience.
The girls work like trojans and deserve
more credit by far than the principals.
The costumes look new, are In good
taste, while two acts are. properly em
bellished with scenery.
The principal comedian Is Sam Rose,
who disports right merrily in the guise
of the waggish old monarch and suc
ceeds in making himself solid with his
singing of a topical song, "The Goo Goo
man." Roberta Wilson, a sweet-faced
Ingenue, with but little voice, makes a
winsome Teresa, ward to the King and.
of course, fiancee to the aforementioned
Lieutenant Harry B. Watson and Harry
B. William?, knock-about comedians,
give a passable performance In team
work, and Harry Gunson passes muster
as the tenor boy In blue. There are a
number of well-known song successes In
the piece, among them "How Many Have
You Told That Tor" and "Peggy Brady."
"The Glorious Highball" also furnishes
Rose with a well-seised opportunity.
"The Isle of Spice" continues through
the week, with matinees Thursday and
Saturday.
"The Four Corners of
the Earth" at Star
ANYBODY dissatisfied with the
amount of show given for the price
at the Star this week Is mighty hard to
please.
Scenery, a small swarm of people In
action. Including a dash of comedy, com
bine to make up the boisterous melo
drama named "The Four Corners of the
Earth." Opening at a ranch in the wild
foothills of the Sierras, the young own
er's sister Is shot by the villlan, a rich
man's daughter Is kidnaped by the same
bad man, who. In company with one of
Mayor Lane's North End outcasts, drug
the girl, and the next thing the audi
ence knows the whole bunch, cowboys
and all. appear In the home of a Japa
nese nobleman In the middle of the Flow
ery Kingdom, are whisked back to San
Francisco, and finally arrive at the start -lng-out
place, minus a large number of
the small swarm of people whose corpses
strew the "four corners of the earth."
The rich man's daughter and her lover,
the young ranchman, come through more
hair-breadth escapes from death than
happen to anybody In the world off the
stage, but at that, the rapid action of
the play and attending bloodshed keep
the audience In suspense all the way
through and In a state of wonderment
as to who's to be the next victim of the
designing villlan and bis scarlet-letter
companion.
The company Is under the management
of Kllmpt. Gaxzolo & Cohan, who put
on "The Rocky Mountain Eotpress" next
week, remembered as one of the suc
cesses of last season, but the play this
week is equally attractive and doubtless
will fill the Star at every performance.
Carry Le Mayne does Braxos Lil with
much force and employs considerable
talent in making the adventuress heart
less, avoiding coarseness. Her pal. Oral
Le Blanc, makes a capital villlan and Is
suffilclentiy ferocious to suit the most
bloodthirsty. Jack Morton, of the Big
Bar Ranch, Is played up to the standard
set In melodrama, and Sidney Shepard
as the Jew makes of the character some
thing out of the ordinary, and catches
the house with the Inflection of his pet
expression '"Vat a sensation."
The rich man's daughter Is nicely done
by Josephine Worth, and the other char
acters. Including quite a lot of doubling,
fill In acceptably. "Four Corners." taken
as a whole. Is a rattling good melodrama
and moves with a dash that Is a un
usual as It is commendable.
PERSONALMENTION.
F. W. Kaser. a leading merchant of
Walla Walla, arrived at the Oregon
Hotel yesterday.
Rol!ie Watson, owner of the auto stage
Una between Hillsboro and Tillamook, is
registered at the Oregon.
S. L Kline, one of Judge Taft's promi
nent supporters at Corvallis, Is a guest
at the Cornelius. He Is to remain over
tomorrow In order to attend the Beve
rldge mass meeting.
Nicholas F. Sargent, proprietor of
Seaside House, and his family, are
guests at the Cornelius Hotel. Mr. Sar
gent closed the hotel at Seaside Oc
tober 1, after a very successful season.
W. D. Hofius, M. Thomson, D. J. Me
Nsughton. of Seattle, and Porter
brothers, of Vancouver, Wash., were In
Portland yesterday, and were taken by
Wright & Dickinson In their automobiles
from the Oregon Hotel for a trip of in
spection along the river road, where the
visitors are Interested In the new car
line under construction to Linn too,
WHEREJO DINE,
An the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
Cants for ladiea. Kg Wajlu, near Jftfta
PIONEER IS CALLED
Captain 0. E. Buchanan, Re
tired Steamboat Man, Dead
ONE OF BUILDERS OF CITY
Wag Identified With Early Improve
ment of Columbia River.
Owned Valuable Down
Town Property.
Captain D. E. Buchanan, a retired
steamboat men and capitalist, died yes
terday afternoon at his home, 32S Mult
nomah street, as the result of a complica
tion of diseases. He had been confined to
his bed since August 10, and his death
was not unexpected.
With the death of Captain Buchanan
there passed another of the old pioneers
who aided in the development of this
city. He devoted many years of his life
and achieved valuable results In dredging
the river between the city and the sea
He was owner of the New Buchanan
building on Washington street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets
Captain Buchanan was born In Ohio, in
1838. His parents died during his child
hood, and while a boy he served as a
blacksmith's apprentice. In 1859 he came
to the Pacific Coast, by way of the
Isthmus, and arrived In Oregon In June
of that year. For a brief t'me after his
arrival he worked In the mills and on the
ferries here, and in 1S62 began his career
as a steamboat man by running alter
nately as master and engineer of the
little steamer Eagle, which was engaged
In towing.
Later he entered the Government
service In the Engineering Department.
Until 1SS9 he continued In that service,
his efforts being directed chiefly to the
Improvement of the Columbia River
channel to the sea. In that year he re
tired from active business, and has since
been engaged In looking after his private
Interests which he accumulated during
his long years of public service.
He was a loyal and enthusiastic mem
ber of the Order of Oddfellows and of the
Knights of Pythias. For years he was
supreme representative of the Knights of
Pythias, and was known locally as the
"Father of Pythianism." At the state
convention of that order in this city
last June he was highly honored as one
of the oldest members of the order and
Is said to have been largely instrumental
In holding the order together in this state
during the early days of Its establishment
here. Funeral services will be under the
auspices of these orders.
He Is survived by a widow and two
children by a former marriage. Mrs.
Josephine Brunswick and Miss Rosetta
Buchanan, both of this city. Announce
ment of funeral arrangements will be
made later.
EXPECT 1501 DELEGATES
TRAXS - MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS
TO MEET TUESDAY.
Administration Will Be Represented
by William H. Wheeler
and John Barrett.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. The 19th an
nual session of the Trans-Mississippi
Congress will meet In this city next Tues
day with 1500 delegates In attendance.
The commercial organizations of every
state west of tho Mississippi River, Ha
waii, Alaska and the Philippines will
have representatives at the gathering and
a great variety of subjects of importance
to the western half of the United States
will be discussed. Opening on Tuesday
morning, the congress will hold three ses
sions dally for five days, three at night
being devoted to stereoptlcon addresses
by Government experts. Illustrating the
work of the reclamation service and the
Canal Commission.
The policies of President Roosevelt,
particularly in relation to the conserva
tion of natural resources, ere expected
to figure in the deliberations even to a
greater extent than last year, and the
administration will be represented by
"Williitm H. Wheeler, assistant secretary
of the Department of Commerce and
Labor and a resident of this state. An
other visitor frora the National capital
will be John Barrett, director-general of
the International Bureau of American
Republics with the rank of envoy and
minister, in order to convey to the dele
gates the greeting of the Latin-American
republics as entrusted by their represen-
It has not been determined how many
Western states will be represented by
their chief executives in person but Gov
ernors Glllett, of California, Cutler of
Utah and Mead of Washington will de
liver addresses and others are expected.
Attorney-General Dickson, of Colorado,
will represent Governor Buchtel, of that
state. David Starr Jordan, president of
Stanford University, will be another
speaker of National prominence.
J. B. Case, of Kansas, president of the
Congress and Thomas F. Walsh, of Colo
rado, chairman of the executive com
mittee, have both established head
quarters in this city and have been at
work for several days.
Supplementing the Important movement
represented by the deep waterway asso
ciation, favoring the construction of the
lakes-to-gulf channel, a dozen sections of
the West will bring strong delegations
to urge the Improvement of their home
rivers and harbors. It Is believed that
resolutions in favor of the creation of
Federal department of mines will be
adopted.
WANTED IX SEATTLE, IS TAKEN
IX PORTLAND.
fard of intimacy with CantreH'a wife.
who left the city the previous Monday, it
is believed for Portland. C autre 11 before
he died said that he expected Buffard
would follow the woman and the Port
land police were notified to look out for
him.
A week ago Saturday night the two
men met at a livery stable and began to
quarrel, Cantrell accusing Buffard of
breaking up his family. They were or
dered out of the stable and a few min
utes later Cantrell staggered into the
barn again, badly wounded. Buffard
was following him. but when Cantrell
entered the stable, he disappeared, and
was not heard of again till his arrest.
Buffard has a wife and family here.
'The Girl" Repeated at
, the Bungalow
Warren Buffard Kills Mose Cantrell
In Quarrel Over Wife of
Latter and Flees.
Warren Buffard. colored, wanted by
the Seattle police for the murder of a
man named Cantrell. was arrested by
Sergeant Col at 1:30 yesterday after
noon, and will be held for the Seattle
authorities.
Buffard is a mulatto, about 40 years of
age. He shot and killed Cantrell a week
or two ago in Seattle. Buffard will be
returned to Seattle today.
The order from Seattle asking that
Buffard be apprehended was received by
the polic department several days ago.
Seattle. Wash., Oct. 4. (Special.)
Warren Buffard shot Mose Cantrell. an
other negro, Saturday evening, Septem
ber i. The bullet passed through Can-
- 11 ' - anil he eftrlV the fol-
n v .1 a a."'11 - ' l
lowing morning. CaatreU accused Bui- J
BY ARTHUR A GREENB.
-pHE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN
I WEST" will again hold her fasci
nating away at the Bungalow this week,
and from Indications It will mean a repe
tition of the phenomenal success which
marked the first week. This is the first
time in the history of the Baker Com
pany that a bill has aroused such wide
pread Interest that two full weeks of it
are demanded. In fact it would not be
surprising if "The Girl" would run still
another week.
The reasons for this unprecedented run
are three-fold. Foremost, perhaps is the
magnificent production which Mr. Baker
and Donald Bowles have given it, with
the intelligent co-operation of the entire
stage force. That production would as
suredly pHase the great David himself.
Yes. his "Girl" has been well treated in
Portland. The company is acting beauti
fully and then, of course, the wonderful
drama Itself, of which there have been
few to equal It The usual number of
performances will be given this week.
My Jim" and Salome
Dance at Lyric
THE BLUNKALL company is pre
senting a rural comedy-drama this
week at the Lyrlo, opening auspiciously
in "My Jim" yesterday afternoon. The
play deals with country life in the
deepest depth of backwoods Maine,
varied by a one-act Journey to New
York City.
There are a number of types repre
sented, which are common: to almost all
plays of this character the simple
hearted hero, the wicked villain, the
unfortunate girl and th nifty adven-.
turess, to say nothing of the comedy
old maid and soubrette.
Mr. Blunkall returns to the cast after
an absence of a week. He Is seen In
one of his favorite role, and does a
very capable bit of character acting as
Jim Mayne. Miss Howard sustains her
reputation as a sincere and painstaking
actress in the part of Kate, and Mar
Jorie Manderville is altogether attrac
tive in the soubrette role. The piece
is well mounted.
Nedra Lanscombe remains over an
other week, and continue to create a
sensation with her Salome dance.
Grease, paints and professional supplies at
Woodard, Clarke Is Co.'
CALLED TO IOWA COLLEGE
Portland Man Accepts Chair of
Dairying at Big School.
Martin Mortensen has tendered his
resignation a manager and secretary
of the Hazelwood Cream Company, and
accepted the position of professor of
dairying at the Iowa State Agricultural
College at Ames, la. He will leave
Portland next Saturday for Ames,
where he will at once enter upon his
new duties.
Mr. Mortensen has been with the
Hazelwood Company for 8H years,
serving four years in Sioux City and
the past 4 years in Portland. Before
entering the employment of the com
pany he devoted his time to educational
work, and since coming to Portland, has
made visits to Ames each Winter to de
liver lectures at the college on dairy
ing. He is regarded as one of the lead
ing dairy experts In the United States,
and is an Intimate friend of Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson and other depart
ment officials at Washington.
Mr. Mortensen takes the place in the
Iowa college made vacant by the retire
ment of Professor E. L. McKay, who
was a recent visitor in this city. His
engagement at present is only for the
Winter term, and the officials of the
Hazelwood company hope to secure his
services again at the expiration of the
term, but as his tastes are for educa
tional rather than mercantile pursuits,
it is probable he will occupy a perma
nent chair at Ames. Mr. Mortensen
will be succeeded as manager of the
Hazelwood company by J. R- Norris.
UNITE FOR HIGH SCHOOL
i
Three Districts Near Vancouver to
Erect New Building.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. i. (Spe
cial.) Three school districts. East Mill
Plain, Fishers and Harmony, about
three miles up the river from Vancouver,
have voted to build and maintain a Joint
high school. Work on the new structure
will begin in a short time.
The three school districts included em
brace a territory five by six miles. The
new high school building will be cen
trally located. At first work in the eighth,
ninth and part of the tenth grades will
be taken up. There are now 27 pupils in
the combined school districts that are
eligible to entrance to the new high
school.
JUST A LITTLE BRAG.
Reed-French Piano Co. Swells Up
a Tiny Bit.
A little brag once in a while doesn't
hurt anybody, and the way most of us
are put together, it is good for the soul.
So that you can get the gist of what
we are driving at we will say at the out
Bet, that it is about pianos, as they are
understood in the Reed-French piano
house. Sixth and Burnside streets.
We have been advertising a nobby
little piano for a piano we can
truthfully say is the equal of any BOO
piano shown In retail stores.
Now, some people believe this state
ment and perhaps some don't, but here
Is where our present brag comes in, for
some people do believe 1l
We sold three of these $234 pianos Sat
urday and in each Instance the people
had visited and thoroughly examined the
ttfaapUSUSIIll lllllMa-san-e--sjj
BANK WITH A STRONG BANK
ILLUSTRATION RO. 15
The Dlflsst Trust Company In Oregon
"When we pick up the papers
from day to day to read the
financial news, we find quota
tions of Sterling Bills of Ex
change. Bankers and mer
chants buy these bills, which
!!.. OT,n fny fiivtv da VS. as A
5 means of getting interest for V
9 short . periods upon . tneir iota
funds.
We issue certificates of de
posit payable upon ten days'
call, thirty days' call or ninety
days' call, with interest at two
and one-half, three and one-half
and four per cent per annum,
respectively. You will find these
quite as good as Sterling Bills
as temporary investments. Give
us an opportunity of explaining
further to you about these certificates.
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
8.L CORNER TKISB AND OAK STREETS
BEN J. I. COHEN President
H. I prTTOCK Vice-President
DR. A S. NICHOLS, .td Vlce-Prest.
B. IJEB PAGS7 Secretary
W. J- CHI, Asalatant Secretary
C W. DKUBAl l s
mwimninanaMiaiosaM
pianos of moderate value in the big up
town stores. One lady said, "Your iZA
piano is far better in tone than the one
I saw half an hour ago, and for which
they wanted $325."
A business man expressed himself like
yim- "Tf i. vnr atnnM for a oerson to
pay more than he has to for anything,"
and a lady, wno naa pwnnea 10 py
for a piano bought one of our $234 pianos
and observed "the saving will go a good
way with the music lessons."
Can you use a good piano? Then see
one of our $224 pianos and you will un
derstand why buyers are picking them up
In preference to th plan cm they see In
up-town stores
Six dollars a month buys one. Reed
French pianos, Sixth and Burnside. Will
meet you in the evening if you will
phone us.
Want Ads
In lb German Paper give excel
lent results. If you are looking for
good, reliable help, if you have
anything to sell, trade or rent,
place a small want ad with us and
note the results. German families
are large, large families are large
producers, large producers are
large consumers. Want ads only
cost 1 cent per word in the
Settling
A. E. KERN & CO, Second and
Salmon Streets, Portland, Oregon
. Lyon's
PERFECT
Toofh Powder
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1 806 by
III TMt HEART OF
LoxAngelejCaL
tokTVtiri' !:s With
$1.00 iWMM a,, pi
and mSSSi ,l-50 op
FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN
FREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS
ui n.. issiiiii im ji
SWjpfA
Lessons
25c
Waltz, Two-step, Three-
steD and stage dancln
taught daily. Prof. Wal
WIIIsob. SSey, Wash,
bet. W. Park A 10th ata.
FredItehn,DJ)i
f 12.00 Full Ret at
TtxXh. SS.0O.
Crowna and Bridge
work. S3 .00.
KMm 405. Deknm.
Opem Evcnlnza Till 1.
fiebwab Printing Co.
tisr ip-okk. kejIsoKjIble rurcKs
5 STARK STREET
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payment.
H. SIXSHKIMER. 7 THIRD I'll
Orcgonffife
The Policyholder' Company
Home Office:
CORBETT BrnjJtNO.
Comer Fifth and Morrison Streets,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
A I MILLS President
L EAMUEL General Maaacer
CLARENCE B. SAaUaU Aast. air.
Is Best for Oregonians
Horse Show
Oriental Building
October 15, 16, 17
Reserve Seat Sale
Opens Today
Martin & Rowe's Drug Store
9 A. M.
Reserve' Seats . a a a $1.50
General Admission . . . -50c
COOKING MADE EASY
NO DIRT OR FIRE
ELECTRIC COOKING UTENSILS OF ML KINDS
When not in use, all expense avoided
by simply turning off the switch
COFFEE PERCOLATORS.
TOASTERS, CHAFING .
DISHES, OVENS and
Many Other Devices
SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION
At Seventh and Alder Street
Store. Daily
Portland Railway, Light and
Power
Company
PORTLAND, OREGON
MAIN 6688 PHONES A 6131
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.
PORTLAND OREGON
HELPFDL BUSINESS RELATIONS
The policy of this bank is to cultivate helpful business
relations with its depositors and to render at all times
the service which their needs demand and which our
equipment insures. "We invite accounts.