THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, . MONDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAX TELEPHONES.
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AMCSEMEXTS.
TUP UVIT "T"IIC" 1 TTO VAflPtMAth aEd
Washington atrtatat Tonlsnt at 8:13
rloclc the rev mualcal comedy, 'A
Knight for a Day."
BUNGALOW TH EATER TTw.'.fth ana Mor
rlaon) Baker Stack Company in "The lin
of tha Oo.-Jan ilatinta t.li; to
night at 8.
BAKEK THEATER (Third. er Tamhtll
Tte mun -ai comedy. ' The la.a ol BKlos.
lUUim 2.13; tonisnt at a IS
ORPHBC3I THBATBB (Morrlaoa. between
Sixth and Seventh) Advancl vaudevllla
thla ailexnoon at 3:1S and tonight at 1:1a.
GRAND TH EATfTR Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudavliia Ca luxa.
2:30. 7:30 and P. M.
VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and StarkV--
Cor.tlnuoua vaudenJa. 2:3u. and :30
P. M.
TAR THEATER (Washington and Park)
Comedy-drama. "Tie l"ur Corner! o( lHa
Earth.' Matinee 2.15; tonight at 8:15.
X.TRIC THEATER (Berenta and Alder
ft.unkall iok Company In "My Jim.
Eiery night at 8 15; matinee TuaaJay.
Thursday and Saturday at 2:15.
FI.vb C"hi-bch Nearlt Eiadt. The
new edifice ol the Methodist Church
South, now being completed at Union
avenue and Multnomah street. Is the
mt Imposing- church building being
erncted In Portland. Work was started
on the foundation in 19o6, which was com
pleted six months before work was be
gun on the superstructure. The stone
work is completed and trusses for the
roof are now In place. It is hoped to
dedicate the building on or about No
vember 10. The seating capacity, with
the auxiliary rooms will be l&uO. Art
glass will be u.vd In the windows of
the building, each representing some
Bible scene. A inagniricent pipe organ
costing J'V will he built for Mils church,
and a set of chimes will be Installed in
the tower, operated by electric action
connected with the organ. Electric lights
will be used, but these will be concealed.
The Interior finish will be in Kastern
Quarter-sawed oak. TJie total cost of the
ehurrh and furniture is estimated at
Start Ro.e Campaign". J. H. Nolta,
B. G. Brand and M. Klrkpatrick, com
mittee of entertainment for the Peninsula
Rose Association, wiil meet tomorrow
morning to complete arrangements for
a rose meeting to be held at Portsmouth
either October 30 or 21. The object of
this meeting is to acquaint the people
with plans for future work. A full re
port of what was accomplished during
the Rose Festival will be submitted and
an appeal will be made for every resi
dent of the Peninsula to become a rose
grower. It Is also desired to ascertain
how many rose bushes will be ordered.
It being the plan to purchase In one order
fr'.onrt bushes and distribute them at cost
to the people of the Peninsula. "We hope
to Interest every resMent on the Penin
sula." said W. J. Peddli-ord. president
of the Peninsula Rose Association, yes
terday, "whether he owns property or
not. and more than double rose-production."
Improvtno Peninsula Streets. K. G.
Brand, president of the Meagley Junc
tion Improvement Association, reports
extensive street and other Improvements
underway. Portsmouth avenue Is being
Improved by grading and laying side
walks between Columbia boulevard and
two blocks west of Willamette boulevard.
Tart of Portsmouth avenue has been
widened from 40 to 80 feet. On Van
llouten street a six-Inch water main has
been laid to Columbia boulevard. Private
contracts have been let for the Improve
ment of Frederick street, between Col
lege Place and Wall street. The street
committee from the association has been
kept busy pushing street Improvements
In all directions. It Is announced thet
steel bridges have been ordered built
across the railroad cut at Northern Hill.
Rkports Portland Rot Killed. A
message w-as received by the Chief of
Tollce. last tilgln. from County Judge G.
W. Wonacott. of Roseburg. advising that
a bov. 13 years of age. was killed at
Oakland. Or, yesterday. The boy was
presumed to ho a resident of Portland
from the fact that in his pocket was
found a ticket to a local theater, and
N Ms shoes bore the name of a local shoe
dealer. Two other boys, of about the
same age. are being held. The Inquest
will take place today. The boys were
beating their way on trains. The mes
sage falls to give the cause of the ac
cident. No one answering the descrip
tion of the boy in question has been re
ported to the Police Department as
missing.
PKntcAT" Catholic Colleoe. Work la
being ruslied on the college building of
the Catholic Christian Brothers, on
Grand avenue and Clackamas street, so
It will be ready for the dedication on
November . The outside walls of this
large structure is covered with concrete,
making It nearly tire-proof. Tlasterers
are completing the Interior. The fine
hall on the top floor will be completed
for the entertainment by the Alumni As
sociation, which will be held October 30,
to raise funds with which to furnish the
hall. The association has pledged itself
to raise J10W toward the building fund.
Clommx Business Propertt Bargain
for Quick Sale. Fractional lot on First
street between Stark and Washington
streets, rent fcMl. price JlS.tWO. Two
quarter blocks on Twenty-first street.
Nob Hill. 1 1.01; the other with resi
dence and lovely grounds. 113.500. Two
waterfront properties. In heart of busi
ness center. &M.4M nd JTjO.OCO respec
tively. Also new modern house and lot
Fst Seventh street, furnished. K&kX on
terms. M. G. Griffin, Stark street.
FVnkral or Mrs. Richardson. The
funeral of Mrs. Ann Richardson, who
died at Walla Walla last Thursday, will
take place from the chapel of Holman's
undertaking establishment, at 12:30
o'clock this afternoon. The deceased was
a daughter of the late Joseph Petrain, a
Vancouver, Wash., pioneer, and in ac
cordance with the last wishes of the
deceased, her remains will be Interred
In the Petrain family plot at Vancouver.
Services at the grave will be private.
Death or Mrs- Mart Kellt. Word
baa been received of the death of Mrs.
Mary Kelly. t Wataonvllle. Cl. She
as 7 years old. and formerly lived on
the East Side, Her husband was a Civil
War veteran. The funeral will be held
at Watsonville. Mrs. Kelly is survived
- three children: Mrs. Margaret
Borchcrs. of Portland: Mrs. C. A.
(Sourley. of Oreville. Cal.. and W. H.
Kelly, of North Yakima. Wash.
The Pacific Telphone Telegraph
Company have moved into their new and
commodious iarters In the Beck build
ing, corner of Seventh and Oak streets.
Ali of the city and business departments
occupy the ground floor, and are equipped
with all conveniences necessary to ac
commodate the increasing demands of
the public. Conversation booths for both
local and long-distance service.
Kast 3ipk Clvb to Mkfjt. The United
Kast SIV Push Club will meet tomor
row night at the Sjrgent Hotel. Grand
nd Hawthorne avenues. A number of
Important matters will be considered at
this meeting, including discussion of
charter revision.
Pr Andrew C. Smith has removed his
offices to rooms 49-413 Medical building.
Park and Alder streets.
Thomas B. Nkthai'sen Is located at
No. Si Chamber of Commerce building.
Phone Main
For Rent. a few nleo efTlcea In The
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room SO"-
Independence Partt Rallt. Armort
Halt. Monday night. 12tli lnsL
pa.. rs:irr has moved his oftice to the
Medical building.
Dr. Mccracken, dentist. Rothchlld bid.
pa. . c. Brown. E is. Ear; Marquasa.
Investigation Is Completed. It Is the
Judgment of the committee appointed by
the Multnomah Improvement Association
to Jnvestigste the sidewalks laid In Mult
nomah Addition that they were put down
according to the specifications supplied by
the City Engineer, but that the cement is
inferior. fne contractors agreed to
guarantee the sidewalks for five years.
In case of depreciation on account of bad
material. M. J. Murnalne. J. Trueb.
Jacob Bills. Dr. U M. Davis, M. E.
Thompson and X. D. Beutgen. members
of the committee, held a short session
yesterday afternoon, at the home of R.
B. Metcalfe, president of the club, to
consider the situation. It was decided to
confer with Mayor Lane this morning at
10 o'clock.
State Board Meets. Fruit work of
the State Board of Horticulture will be
reviewed by the Board today at its
regular semiannual meeting, for the next
biennial report to the State Legislature
which meets next January. One of the
important topics will be progress In ex
terminating fruit pests. Members of the
Board are W. K. Newell. Dilley; A. H.
Carson, Grants Pass; Judd Geer, Cove;
R. H. Weber. Dallas; J. H. Reid. Mil
waukle. and C. A. Park, Salem.
Will Hold Taft Rallt. A Taft rally
will be held in the hall on Mississippi
avenue and STiaver street. Wednesday
night, under the auspices of the Multno
mah Addition Republican Club. W. P.
Olds will be one of the speakers.
Thrilling New Bill at
Star This Week
DID you ever see a "thriller" thrill?
If you never did you Just ought to
go to the Star this week and watch the
crowds that watch the performance of
"The Rocky Mountain Express." What
with shrieks of delight at the triumphs
of the hero and his associate good peo
ple and hisses for the villain and his
side partners In crime, the theater Is a
pandemonium most of the time land
melodramatically sneaittng that consti
tutes success. Taking the enthusiasm of
the audience as a criterion then. "The
Rocky Mountain Express" is away up
toward the head of the hit class. With
no one particular role which requires
a star, the play consequently has a cast
In which honors are pretty equally di
vided, all the members of the company
contributing in their various capacities
to the aggregate virtue of the perform
ance. The play opens In the office of a wild
Western hotel In Colorado, a few blocks
from Elitche's Garden, where a cattle
king with a beautiful and accomplished
daughter is killed by a hired Mexican
assassin in the empoy of the villain,
who seeks the papers and the daughter,
as usual. Then the scene shifts to a
ranged mountain pass, for rugged con
stitutions, where the villain plots the
destruction of the- hero by causing a
snowsHlde. This Is one of the thrllllng
est moments. The slide occurs and the
hero starts to slide to his destruction
at the foot of a precipice, when he Is
saved In the nick of time by a rope
and a rescuing party. The second act
shows the Interior of a little mountain
railway station and the flight of the
Rocky Mountain express. Then there
Is a practical construction camp, an
other bit of Interesting mountain scenery
and finally a return to the frontier hotel,
where all ends as It should.
Harrison Taffee plays the principal
role, while Ollle Minell Is the leading
ladv. Bary Cleveland, who plays the
good-natured Irish landlady, was former
ly In comic opera appearing here some
20 years ago, and Is still remembered.
The rest of the cast Is equal to all
emergencies.
HUNT CLUBCHOCOLATES
u.t Club chocolates is but a new
name for the popular Haxelwood choc
olates. Tastefully packed In the offi
cial souvenir Hunt Club Horse Show
box. The Cream Store, JS8-390 w"n"
lngton street.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
t -& r.ri in the nellinir of
fln black dres goods and eilks. Our
tlon. McAll-n & McDonnell, Third and
Morrison.
FORJSALE.
Call and see us about that 200-acre
Willamette Valley farm; all tillable
land. Vi mile from the Salem Electrlo
station. Will sell under price. McKln
lev Mitchell. i03H Stark st.
Lock
rihe
Oooe0
A. L. MILLS, President.
We
Home Office: Corbett Building. Cor. 5th and Morrison Sts Portland, Oregon
THIS IS THE ONLY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Which Confines its Business
' aa m jar 1
"Healthy Oregon," iviaKes an or 11s invest
ments in "Purely Oregon" Securities, Obtains
its Business at a Reasonable Cost. Chief Rea
sons why Results to QregOnTjfe Policyholders
are Better than in any other Company. Rates
no Higher. Give Us Your Business.
A Knight for a Day!
at the Heilig
J CAST.
j Mma. Woodbury ...Isabelle Wlnlock J
Elaine Eleanors Irving A
Emlle Sheldon James McCormlck
Marcellne Eugene Moulan T
Sir Anthony Oliver. .William Garrett J
a Murlal Oliver
J Gertrude Hutcheson
i Jonathan Joy Bobby Barry t
Jl.reo IH- Brennan J
TUlle Day Elsie Herbert
Adam George Stevens J
r
BT ARTHUR A. GREENE.
ITS a safe bet you'll whistle when you
walk out. That Is if you're alone and
aren't too much of a perfect gentleman.
That's the effect "A Knight For a Day",
had on the frivolous minded who saw
thla delightfully frivolous show at the
Heilig last night. It has been my fortune,
perhaps oftener my misfortune, to have
sat through at least fragments of prac
tically all the musical comedies that have
ventured so far during recent years.
Having staid for all of the one last
night, I'm prepared to make deposition
that It Is one of the most refreshing
things In the airy, fairy, "8 and airy
line the managers have been decent
enough to send us. It's a Fraxee & Wade
show and they're generally good but this
Is better. Not that it Is altogether love
ly for the book is too insignificant for
words. Never positively bad. understand,
but Inane and so far as the significance
of the title Is concerned It might Just
as well have been called "Will Taft Beat
Bryan, or Who Is Hisgen?" But people
do not go to musical shows to acquire
headaches nor to ruminate on the cussed
ness or the blessedness of the world. So
forget the story of "A Knight For a
Day.'
The reason why you will like it is that
it's a peach In a garden of musical come
dy lemons. It Is done by a capital cast,
the songs almost without exception are
the kind you want to take home with
. tin .Hnrn nf ASKnrted
y iPU. a veij oiuaviM. ..w.
Sizes helps much. Everybody wearB pretty
clothes, not excepting me men.
management has not overlooked the fact
that scene painters have to make a liv
ing. It's a tricky piece and Is full of
spectacular surprises. Someone who is
blessed with originality has devised
enough novel effects to remove it from
the old familiar things that are so pre
valently being turned out by the same old
doughnut cutter.
Anyone who doesn't like "I'd Like An
other Situation Just Like That" has
stomach trouble and If you aren't Just a
little bit "gleed up" over "Life Is a
See-Saw' 'and the effects that go with It,
you are far from strong. Also there re
main the two most positive delights of
the piece, "My Little Girl In Blue" and
"Whistle When You Walk Out." The
only reason I dislike these latter is that
I'm dreadfully afraid. In fact, quite
fussed up over the fear, that elementary
piano performers and phonographs will
be trying them on us for the next few
weeks.
The company is rather above the aver
age In point of numbers and consistently
well balanced clear down the line. Bobby
Barry, the comedian. Is a highly amus
ing young man still in the twenties who
brushes by a lot of the string-halted old
timers In his line so rapidly that they are
likely to choke with dust. He's a keen
boy and will certainly extract a laugh or
two unless you keep constantly moisten
ing your lips. I'm especially enthusiastic
over him this year because he no longer
imitates George Cohen.
Then there is a prima donna of the
present generation who looks the Ingenue
she pretends to be and has a delightful
singing voice. Her solo. "My Very Own."
is a gem. Also the tenor is kept prop
erly browbeaten and we are given an al
most tenorless musical show. The "look
pretty" lad has a baritone voice which
one tan listen to without the slightest
degree of pain. That's not exactly the
way to put it because he deserves some
thing much better for good work. A
commedienne who never gets ' on one's
nerves and Is funny without struggling
is also much In evidence, greatly to the
general satisfaction.
There are others who ought to be men
tioned but to say that in the order I
have Individualised them, besides Bobby
Barry, those mentioned are named, Ger
trude Hutcheson, J. H. Brennan and El
sie Herbert and that's all I'm going to
name. A grey haired mlddleaged gentle-
Between Your
Family and Trouble
self and
THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY
L. SAMUEL, General Manager.
man who sat opposite me seemed quite
crasy about the chorus and his wife was
almost equally as "fooxley" so that's
why I would commend the girls for thelr
honest and highly enlivening efforts.
Grease, paints and professional supplies at
Woodard. Clarke A Co.'e-
Play Starts on Third
Week at Bungalow
STILL playing to capacity houses,
the Baker Stock Company opened
Its third week in Belasco's great play,
"The Girl of the Golden West," yester
day afternoon. There was apparently
not the slightest diminution of Interest
In the play, performance and production
from the first time It was given and na
turally the performance was the most
finished and Impressive yet given.
The members of the company have had
sufficient time to develop their roles to
a point where they may court compari
son with the best road companies. Miss
Jewel continues to 'delight her audiences
with her consummate work In the
Blanche Bates role; Sidney Ayers Is still
satisfactory as the highwayman, while
Donald Bowles, as the gambler-sheriff.
Is doing some of the most finished work
of his career, and William Gleason has
built up a comparatively small part Into
a characterization which is a gem.
"The Girl of the Golden West" has
broken all records for long, stock runs
and Manager Baker should be delighted
with the success which has attended his
most ambitious effort.
Young Mrs. Winthrop"
at the Lyric
0NB of the plays by which the late
Bronson Howard, who was, at the
time of his death last month, dean
of the American playwrights, will be
longest remembered In "Young Mrs.
Winthrop." a domestic comedy-drama,
containing many bright lines, a world of
pathos and a sweet, clean atmosphere.
The story of it Is simple and direct and
homely enough to bring It home to the
average theatergoer in a most forcible
manner. It concerne the gradual es
trangement of a young masried couple,
owing to mutual misunderstanding, and
although neither the husband nor the
wife have any real cause for their feeling
against each other, the chasm has
widened until at the opening of the first
act it has brought them to the point of
antagonism. , M ,
The wife Is young, attractive and fond
of society. The husband is absorbed in
extensive business interests and bends all
his attention to amassing a larger for
tune. They have a child which is seized
with a fatal illness while the mother is
away from home at a fashionable ball,
and its subsequent death rather widens
the breach than serves to draw the two
together, as should have been the case.
In spite of the kindly efforts of one of
the few thoroughly admirable mothers-in-law
on the stage and the efforts of the
benevolent old family lawyer, the pair
agree upon a divorce and a division of
the property. In arranging the details
the old lawyer comes upon a deed to the
lot in the cemetery where the child is
buried and Inquires which of them will
have It. This brings the unhappy couple
to their senses and in a most effective bit
of emotional acting, they are reconciled.
The play appeals to the very hest In
stincts and should please all right
minded people.
Warda Howard has the role of the friv
olous young wife, while Ervin Blunkall
plays the husband. Both of them do great
creait lu i in 1 1 1 .Tn irn a.uu Mia . . i . .. j
1 ..HmIw nnl.nl (a t Vl O I T rtortn
UIIU I1UVD CI11I1CIJ .w " !'" .
except that Miss Howard is a bit too
theatrical at times and should reserve
more or ner intensity lur mo uuhbaco.
Lillian lirimms gives a spienaia pcr.u.u
ance as the mother, while Carl Berch is
1 II . U nml1v onlii.itve
111 tAteiirill Jin ill n3 luc xciiii" .
The Lyric offers thte attraction for the
entire, week, witn tne usual matinees.
SPLENDID FLAT LOCATION
We have for sale a lot. 50x100, only two
blocks from the east approach of the
Steel bridge, on Laxrabee street. This is
an ideal location for flats or an apartment-house.
For particulars apply to
Charles K. Henry & Son, 2o0 Stark street.
Portland, Oregon.
Formic acid is coming Into vogue In Ger
many 'and England as a remedy for tuber
culosis and kidney troubles.
Your
Trouble
XT
S. .asm.
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Assistant Manager.
exclusively to
1 f T
Minstrels Entertain at
Baker Theater
BY JOHN JAT HARBISON.
UST as the old songs are enjoyed most
3 by the greater number of people, and
the old books, old plays and old associa
tions, so a circus never loses Its attract
ing power nor a minstrel show palls on
the public.
Along about the close of the Civil War
the negro character, as portrayed by rep
resentatives of the race themselves, first
was seen on the American and foreign
stage. The old Georgia Minstrels caught
the North especially, and for years, with
the Tennessee Jubilee Singers, charmed
audiences with their rendition of the
Southern plantation melodies, which have
grown into the folksong of the country.
White people cannot bring out the
beauties of a Stephen C. Foster ballad,
for Instance, with the same degree of ten
derness and pathos the blacks can, and
when it comes to the modernized rag
time, with Its syncopated measures, only
Indifferent Imitations are possible by
white singers.
For these, and some other, reasons
Richards & Prlngle's minstrels, appearing
at the Baker theater this wieek, drew
good houses yesterday. Some of the old
standbys Clarence Powell, Pete Woods
and Charles Wilson among them are still
capable of raising a laugh at will, and
the singers for the most part are up to
the standard Bet years ago for minstrels.
Powell In his monologue hits the local
"moral" situation and the presidential
campaign quite effectively. "See heah.
yo' Bryan men: ma 'vice is git up early
'an vote fo Mistah Bryan on 'lection
day an' mo'n once ef yo' can; but ma
'vice also Is, bet yo' money on Taft."
Pete Woods' cavernlike mouth seems to
grow wider and deeper wirh the years,
and his comment on the old songs Is
ludicrous in the extreme. His song
"Someone's Been 'Round Here," makes a
great hit, and he avoids broadness,
though the opportunity is aggressively
Klrkpatrick is the Interlocutor
In the first part, and he also sings a
baritone solo. He nils the first assign
ment better than the latter, though it
may be that his choice of songs rather
overtops his vocal abilities.
Herbert La She is a versatile member of
the company, for he sings a ballad in
a fairly good contra-tenor voice, and
walks the tightrope with more grace than
most people promenade the sidewalk. Dur
ing the tightrope act, the trombone player
In the orchestra Is entirely too much In
evidence. The trombone soloist, however,
Fred Simpson, brings out everything pos
sible from this most obstreprous Instru
ment, and his double and triple tonguing
are admirable.
Alonzo Moore does some old and new
tricks in palming and Jugglery, including
the trunk trick, which is cleverly done.
The show ends with a tumbling act by a
troupe of Arabs.
WHEREJTO DINE.
Ail the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near Fifth.
A handsome after-theater souvenir
menu for the ladles, at the Perkins Grill
this week.
CARLTON
ARROW
COLLAR,
that tries neither thumb,
tie nor temper aJlZt
It Cents Each for 2ft Cents
Cloett, Peabody A Co., Maker, Troy, 9. T
LARGEST RETAIL
STOCK OF UMBRELLAS
IN AMERICA
Call and Se Them.
W Are making a discount of 10 per
cent and 23 per cent on good ones.
Rant proof Umbrellas).
Repairing- and Re-covering:.
We have the only complete electrical
ly operated umbrella shop in Portland.
Best work at lowest prices. Personal
attention.
MEREDITH'S
ITmbrellas Exclusively.
812 Washington St., Bet. 5th and 8th.
HUNTERS ARE
DANGEROUS!
Why let others set the same that yoa
re entitled to? Put up a stsm like this:
NOTICE!
Anyone found hunting or
trespassing' on these premises
will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
OWNER
W print the above tisn on cloth, with
your name underneath, paatage prepaid,
for $1.75 per dozen.
A. E. KERN & CO., Printers
Second and Salmon St., Portland. Ore.
FredPrehn,DJ)i
ltt.0 Fall Bet
Teetn, aa.w.
Crown, and Bridge-
WOTK, S3.VW.
Beont 405. Dekiun.
Oven Jfvanlnss XU1 7.
jgebwab Printing Co.
tESTirOKK. KZjtSONjtMLE TMCES
J41'i S T A R. K STREETl
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. fl lit S HJ1HKH 73 TU1EL.D f&
Oregon City Trains
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
Beginning Saturday, October 10th, 1908, Oregon
City trains will leave First and Alder streets as here
tofore. Cazadero trains will leave East Morrison and
Water streets. Passengers can take any car operat
ing over East Morrison or Madison-street bridges.
Mors Show
Second Annual Horse Show
Reserved Seats, $1.50
Also Tickets for Woman's
Wednesday, October
COOKING MADE EASY
NO DIRT
ELECTRIC COOKING UTENSILS OF AIL 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 668S PHONES A 6131
PORTLAND
HELPFUL 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.
of the
Portland Hunt Club
Oriental Building
October 15, 16, 17, 1908
Reierved Seats now on '
Sale at R.we & Martin's
Drugstore. Sixth and
Washington Streets.
General Admission, 50c
Exchange "1860" Dance,
14th. Tickets $1.50
OR FIRE
OREGON