THE MORNING, OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1VOS.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOM.W TELEPHONES.
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AMUSEMEX T S.
HEiLTG THEATER (Fourteenth and Wt?h
inpton streets Th is afternoon at 2:16
nd tonight at 8:1a o'clock the drama,
"Tha Clansman."
HETTjIO THEATER fFnurtwith and
Washington streetn) This afternoon at
2:15 o'clock special matinea; tnnipht at
8:16. last Unw, the drama, "The Clans
man." 4
BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrlenn) Bakr tok Company In "The
Girl of the Golden West," this afternoon
at 2 and tonight at 8.
BAKER THEATER (Third. near Tam
hUl, Rirharrfs Prtnslfs MinBtrels.
Matinee at 2:16; niffht performance, 8:15.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, be
tween PIxth and seventh Advanced
vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and to
Tvcht at 8:13-
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and
Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30
and 0:30 p. M.
GRAND THEATER (Wa.hina;ton, net ween
Seventh and Pa'-k ) Vaudeville de luxe,
2 7.30 and 9 P. M.
ST A R THEATER ( Washington and Park)
fomedy-drama. "The Itocky Mountain
Express. this afternoon at 2:15 and tu
niftht at 8:15. .
2-YRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Rlunkall 'oK Company In "YounK Mrs.
Wlnthrop." Every nicht at 8:1."i: matinees
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2:15.
Registration Passes 35.000. Mult no
iin h County's ropistration fdr the year
wnt over the Wn) mark yesterday. At
6 o'rlock last night it stood at 3fi.l73. The
namas of 27.545 Republicans.' 6376 Demo
crat? and Z2 miscellaneous are now on
the books. Yesterday's registration, to 5
o'clock la-st night, was 2"1; 114 Republi
rans, rWi lomoorats and 31 miscellaneous.
The Fall registration will go to the 3000
mark today. Jt stood at 28 last night.
t 5 P. M. sharp next Tuesday the regis
tration books close. County Clerk Fields
will keep his of lice at the Courthouse open
until 9 P. M. tonight and Monday night
ior the accommodation of those who can
not register earlier in the day. Because
, there are but two more registration days
It is thought that a largo number of
voters will keep the extra force of
clerks very busy.
Church Athletics Popular. Rev.
Paul Rader. pastor of the Hassalo
fitreet Congregational Church, where a
modern gymnasium has been built, said
yesterday that the athletic classes are
filling up faster than expected. In the
class for young men 25 are enrolled. Two
classes for girls have 25 each, and the
boys class has 30. In the class for wo
men 15 have entered and a men's class
has been organized. Rev. Mr. Rader re
ported that no special effort had been
made to increase the enrollment in these
classes as considerable work had to be
rtone on the building. The library de
partment has not yet been opened.
Dr. Hrppb will preach Sunday, at
Orace Methodist- Kpiscopal Church,
Twelfth and Taylor streets Morning and
evening. Morning, "Does the Church
Need a New Message?" evening, second
sermon: "The Final Judgment." Special
music in the morning by quartet and a
solo by George II. Street; evening, male
chorus of 60 voices, solo by Mrs. Reno
Hutchinson and two numbers by the
quartet; also, by request Professor
Wilder will repeat the organ number, so
greatly enjoyed last Sunday evening.
"Andante Allegro," by Rossini. All are
welcome. Seats free.
Wants Fire Engine-Hocse. It is
estimated that it will cost i7,0 to in
stall a Are engine in North Albina. A
Jot must be purchased, ftrehouse erected
and engine installed. The present fire
house on Albina avenue was put up by
citizens and stands on private property.
Improvements costing above $3,000,000
have been made in North Albina the
pn?t two years. The North Albina Push
Club has a large committee out working
to secure this engine-house. No site has
been selected, but it Is thought it will be
on or near Killingsworth avenue.
iEfTURE3 OX KINDERGARTEN". At
Voodstock hall, Thursday night, an In
structive lecture on "Psychology in Kin
dergarten "Work" was delivered by Miss
Kllz.tbeth K. Matthews, of St. Helen's
3lall. In connection with the lecture, a
musical programme was rendered con
sisting of a vocal solo, "Spring Is
0ming," by Miss La Follette, pupil of
Mrs. imnford: an instrumental duet by
Miss Xilla Gilstrap and Miss Florence
Del t rich and an instrumental solo by
Miss Cecil Murphy.
Address Baptist Pastors. Rev. Ralph
R Storey, of Pendleton, will deliver an
address before the Baptist Ministerial As- ,
aociation, Monday. His subject will be,
"Tlw Ground of Appeal on Christian
Preaching." Mr. Stort-y Is one of the
most intellectual men in th Baptist de
nomination, being a graduate of both
Prown and Harvard universities, and
' also of Newton Theological Seminary.
Fined for Mashing. It cost Clifton
Wilson, advance agent for the "Honey
mooner.." 210 to speak to Miss Leona
Davis Thursday night. He appeared in
Municipal Court yesterday morning and
entered a plea of guilty, being promptly
fined 210. Patrolman Roberts arrested
lilm on the charge of violating the "anti
ma'hlng" ordinance.
Prohibitionist for Taft. Robert
Means, a prominent citizen and banker
of Illinois. Is spending a few days in the
city. Mr. Means is a prohibitionist, but
wants Taft elected and declares that he
will carry Illinois by a large plurality.
Mr. Means is confident that the working
men of Illinois have had enough of
Iemocratic times.
Wants Monet for Nursing. Because,
as e he says, she nursed her mother,
Sarah M Guthrie, for nine years.
Amanda M. Wait demands $.1700 for her
services. The mother has now djed, and
Hie estate is valued at $2500. Judge
Webster heard the testimony of witnesses
yesterday, and took the case under ad
visement. Assessor SIgi-er Issues Notice. As
Fssor SI .rler requests that taxpayers of
the county visit his office today to ex
amine their assessments and make com
parison with those of Inst year, as no
protests will be received rrfter the meet
ing of the Board of tot alization, Mon
day. October li.
"The Religion of a Reasonable Max"
will be Luther R. Dyott's theme in the
First Oongreg.Tt ional Church, tomorrow
nt 11 A. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at ":4o
P. M. will be: "Religion in a New World:
Reasonable Views About God, the Bible
and the World In Which We Live."
Review Juvenile Work. The regular
meeting of t lie Juvenile Improvement As
sociation will be held In the courtroom
of department No. 4. of the Circuit Court,
tonight at S o'clock. All interested In the
work of the association have been Invited
to be present.
."Wild Grates." at 7:30 P- M. and "The
Kterr.al Sacrifice" at 10:30 A. M.. sermon
tiirmes at First Presbyterian Church,
corner Airier and Twelfth, by the minis
ter. William Hiram Foulkes. Appropriate
music bv the quartet.
New Sanatoru'k established by D.
JnKeborg Ohrg. chiropractor, Belmont
and Forty-ninth streets. Klegant!y-f ur
nished rooms for patients. Nervous
deseases and rheumatism a specialty.
Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev.
J. A. P. McGaw, D. D.. will preach to
morrow. Topics; "Christ in Prophecy"
end "Elements of Retribution in the
fcoul."
Warehouse for rent: two-story brick,
3'VixlO) on R. R. switch, cor. isth and
T'pshur sts- Inquire of W. H. Harris or
Portland Artificial Ice Co.
Fob Rent. A few nlc offices In The
Oregonlan building. Ees Superintend ant,
room .
Watet. Girls to make shirts and
overalls. 75 First street.
Pa. UcCucuk, deatut. RothchU4 bid.
Railroader Takes Bride. R. V.
Holder, g-eneral agent in this city for the
Chicago & North-Western Railway, and
Miss Virginia B. Borup, of St. Paul,
Minn., were married at the home of the
bride, 723 Portland avenue, St. Paul,
Wednesday, October 14. News of the
wedding reached Portland yesterday, ac
companied by a box of choice cigars
which were passed around among the
members of railroad row, who, during the
day, had telegraphed their congratula
tions to the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs.
Holder are expected to arrive in Port
land November 1.
Teachers Paid Off. During the past
two days the city school clerk's office has
been engaged In paying off the 600 school
teachers of the district This, -was the
first pay day in three months. The pay
roll disposed of the sum of $51,000.
GOES TO STUDY IN PARIS
Julius Joseph, or Portland, to Be
come Portrait Painter.
Word has been received here that
Julius Joseph, a wsll-knon Portland
younjr man, has gone to Paris, where
he -will study art, with a view of mak
ing a specialty of portrait painting. He
had been with a New York studio for
several years, and will complete his
studies in the French capital. Two
of his paintings were exhibited at the
Lewis and Clark Fair and attracted
wide attention.
HARVEST FESTIVAL ENDED
Four-Day Celebration of Chinese
Free Masons Closes.
Yesterday ended the annual four-day
observance of the ancient Oriental cele
bration of the Harvest Festival in China
town. The finish of this unique period of
ancestor worship by our Celestial neigh
bors was by far the most picturesque fea
ture of the festival. The ceremonial be
gan at midnight in the open street be
tween Washington and Alder on Second
street and lasted until 5 o'clock A. M.
Thirty-six braziers with biasing fires
lined either side of the street. At one end
of this avenue of flames was a platform
erected for the three priests who pre
sided over the ritual and at the other was
a smaller one for the effigy of "The Old
Nick" who at the end was burned in
the belief that by this means the spirits
of their ancestors would be protected
from the visitations of the wicked in the
land of the immortals. In front of each
of the fires was a small altar Improvised
on the street at which candles were kept
lighted and incense burned and where a
large vessel filled with good things to
eat was humbly pffered. An interpreter
said that the spirits of the ancestors
smelled the Incense throughout illimitable
ether and accepted this as an invitation
to come to the feast. At the fires they
warmed themselves and on the food they
dined. While they were supposed to be
wining and dining themselves the 36 lay
attendants were kept busy feeding the
fires with paper slips. These the Inter
preter said were supposed to be money
and clothes, which, when consumed by
the fire, entered the spirit world and were
available for the comfort of the much
worshiped ancestors. The members of
the Chinese Free Mason Society, under
whose auspices the festival has been held,
concluded the festivities yesterday after
noon by elaborate banquets at the various
Chinese restaurants. During the four
days this society has expended J2W0 in the
celebration and the banquet which con
cluded it.
NIGHT SCHOOL NEXT WEEK
Xew Term Begins Monday Prin
cipals and Teachers Xanied.
On Monday the public night schools of
the city will open for the new term. At
the meeting of the school director!
Wednesday afternoon the following teach
ers were selected for school to be con
ducted In the West Side High School
building: Principal Guy Henderson; S.
W. Scott. E. H. Whitney, U A. Wiley,
F. B. Hainlan. H. S. Brinhall. C. M. Staf
ford, Calla HesIIn and Ella Slayback.
The two instructors chosen for the Will
iams avenue night school are Principal
W. H. Parker and Julia F. McDaniel.
The enrollment in the night schools last
year was much larger than was antici
pated, and the indications are that the
number this year will be considerably in
creased. An assistant teacher In cooking and a
teacher for the deaf school recently
opened in the Hawthorne School will be
chosen in the near future.
The Albina Homestead School will be
ready for occupancy by Monday, October
19.
School CTerk Allen will proceed immedi
ately with the work of taking the census
of school children in the district. It is
expected this task will require at least
two months for completion.
SALE SAMPLE SUITS.
Women's and misses' fine tailored suits
on sale today at manufacturer's prices.
All styles, all colors, but only one of a
kind. No extra charge for alterations.
MrAlIen & McDonnell, Third and Morri
son streets.
Handsome Irvington Home.
We have for sale in the finest resi
dence section of Irvington a most de
sirable modern residence of eight
rooms. On this property there is also
an attractive garage containing two
rooms, a workroom and a den with an
Immense fireplace. Streets parked and
fully Improved. Adjoining this prop
erty there has been erected a residence
costing J20.000. This is a snap, as the
owner is leaving the city and must
sell at once. Ground is 60x150 feet.
Price $6750. For particulars apply to
CHARGES K. HENRY & SON,
2B0 Stark St., Portland. Or.
rr T .or rut' V.rv. Tonic
Tablets at
JEj - m,aU . it Morrliou,
Is v j A
I v 'i ' 1 1
if - ? V-il
I Julius Joseph. I
.......4
E FISH FIGHT
F. A. Seufert to Build Cannery
Opposite Astoria.
RAISE PRICE OF SALMON
Will Call New Plant Pove of Peace
and VM Defy New Law by
Building Two Wheels
at The Dalles.
Despite the Oregon law abolishing fish
wheels on the Columbia River, F. A. Seu
fert, of The Dalles, will build two more
wheels on the Washington shore of the
river, increasing his appliances of that
type on that side to seven. On the Oregon
shore he has eight.
Then Mr. Seufert says he will go down
the river and establish opposite Astoria
a new cannery, of the same capacity
2oni cases a day as his plant at The
Dalles. He says he will name the new
plant the Dove of Peace Cannery. The
two wheels he intends to name Rosenberg
and Elmore, respectively, because, he
says, "the river will keep them going all
the time." Mr. Seufert plans this as a
neat compliment to the two down river
salmon men who have worked hardest
of any to abolish the up-river wheels.
The Dove of Peace Cannery, Mr. Seufert
says, will be a monument to warlike
methods of the lower river Interests. It
will make a war of its own and "wiil
make the lower river cannerymen forget
the upper river wheels." It will also
"convince the lower river fishermen that
Seufert is their best friend."
"I'm not going to lose any money in the
new cannery," remarked Mr. Seufert la-st
night, "nor am I going to make any. In
fact, if I make enough money down there
to buy a postage stamp, I'll tear It up
and let the pieces float down over the
bar.
"You'll find those canners down there
paying more money for fish, when I get
among them. I'm going to pay for raw
fish Just what they'll bring in the can and
sha'n't figure any direct profits out of
the business. How then will I make it
go, you ask?
"If I raise the price of raw salmon down
river, that will put up the price of canned
product won't it? Well, that will put up
the price of salmon canned in my plant at
The Dalles. But I sha'n't have to buy
fish up there; they'll be oaught' in my
wheels. A dollar Increase in the price
of salmon down river means that much
added profit on my pack up river. It's a
simple matter. I ought to have had a
cannery near Astoria long agb."
The two new wheels will cost $16,000 and
be planted on concrete foundations. Mr.
Seufert will keep all his present wheels In
operation. He says many salmon have
reached the hatcheries and the spawning
grounds this year, thus disproving the
charge that the wheels at the Cascades
and at Celilo are destroying the supply of
fish.
TO AMTTN1 WASHINGTON JjAWS
Changes to Be Proposed at Next
legislative Session.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 16. (Special.)
The controversy between trap-owners
and seine fishermen of Puget Sound
regarding salmon fishing legislation
will be resumed at Olympia at the next
session of the Legislature. Both sides
will be represented by strong lobbies
and will seek radically different
changes in the existing laws.
The fishermen will advocate a law
providing for a closed season every
other year, contending that the traps
will exterminate the sockeyes within
a few years unless such action Is
taken. This movement will have the
backing of the Fishermen's Union and
other labor organizations will be
asked to help.
The trap-owners will seek to have
the present 36-hour weekly closed sea
son amended, claiming that the weekly
closing Is sufficient to protect the
salmon if properly regulated. Under
the present law the weekly closed sea
son is the same in both Puget Sound
and British Columbia waters. Thus it
Is contended the salmon that escape
the Sound traps are caught by the
Canadian fishermen when they reach
Fraser River. The amendment to the
present law, which the trap-owners
will urge, will make the closed season
on Puget Sound come just before that
of British Columbia, so that the same
salmon that are protected by a closed
season on the Sound will still be pro
tected by the. British Columbia closed
season as they pass into Fraser River.
Uses Robe de Nuit as
Dinner Jacket
New York Newspaper Man Affects
Peculiar Attire In Grill Room and
(rentes Sensation.
DID you ever have occasion to
meander through a well-patron-lzed
grill carrying a nightshirt on your
arm? No? Well, neither did" Billy
Chamberlain, a newspaper man of New
York City, who has been in Portland
for several days, until such a calamity
happened to him Thursday night at the
Oregon Grill.
The way the affair, which has been
the talk of the hostelry and the subject
for numerous Jokes at Chamberlain's
expense, came about was like this:
Chamberlain had Invited several friends
to dine at the Oregon Grill Thursday
night, after which they were to be
come Mr. Dickinson's guests at an au
tomobile ride about the city. Believ
ing that he would require his over
coat on the trip, Billy hurried to his
room before seating himself at the
table, to secure his overcoat. In some
manner the garment had been placed on
the same hook with his nightshirt, and
not noticing the slumber attire, Billy
grabbed everything on the hook and
ambled down stairs to the grillroom.
His six feet six inches of stature
loomed up somewhat prominently as he
wandered Into the eating-room, and on
one of his arms trailed his overcoat,
from under the folds of which peeped
something white.
At first his entrance was merely the
signal for a few giggles, but when he
approached closer and the identity f
the white garment was made out,
laughter shook the grillroom. All un
conscious of the mirth he was pro
voking, Chamberlain walked to the
tables he had reserved, where h'- at
tention was called to the extraordi
nary garment he was taking along. All
manner of questioTis. better ' imagined
than described, were hurled at the New
Yorker, as he beat as hasty retreat
as possible, carrying the nightshirt
with him. When found later he was
in a mood to buy anything desired
rather than be questioned about the
peculiar style of dinner jacket he af
fected. Political Club Wants Home.
At a rousing meeting Wednesday
1
night, the Forty-fifth Precinct Repub
lican Club originated a movement by
which It expects to purchase property
and construct a hall for a permanent
home. The subject will be considered
further at another meeting of the club,
to be held Wednesday night,, October
28, when steps will be taken to form a
stock company. In the meantime, the
club, through the courtesy of Dr. Kelly,
will continue to meet In its present
halL At the Wednesday night meeting.
enthusiastic addresses were delivered I
by P. J. Kelly, W. H. Morse and Henry i
.O. Canfield.
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
Mrs." J. T. Cromwell Dies Just After
Celebrating 76th Birthday.
As the result of an illness extending
over a period of three years, Mrs. J.
T. Cromwell, one of the pioneers of the
state, died Thursday evening at her
residence, 1685 Taylor's Ferry road.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Sunday afternoon and inter
ment will be at Riverview Cemetery.
Mrs. Cromwell was one of the best
known women in the state. She crossed
the plains from Missouri in 1853. and
experienced great danger and hard
ships, as did other pioneers. .She cele
brated her '76th birthday last Sunday.
Her family settled near Salem, where
she was married. She was a sister-in-law
of Rear-Admiral Cromwell, retired, of
Washiigton. D. C. She is survived by
her husband and the following chil
dren: Mrs. J. C. Twltchell. Portland;
Mrs. Harsy Wllkins. Spokane; Mrs.
George Root. Portland: Mrs. Clyde
Fields. Portland: Clarence Cromwell,
Dayton, Mont.: George Cromwell, Seat
tle; Fred T. Cromwell, Vancouver, B.
C, and Harry Arnold, a son by her first
marriage.
Amusements
What tba Press Ac-eat Bay.
i This Afternoon and Tonight.
There will be two performances at the
Hell is Theater, Fourteenth and Washington
streets, today. A special matinee at 2 13
o'clock and the last time tonight at 8:15.
The attraction will be the interesting drama,
"The Clansman." which has created much
discussion the i-ast two weeks In this city,
regarding the colored race. Seats are now
selling at theater.
Only Two More Time.
Just this afternoon and tonlgrht and" the
greatest run In Portland theatrical history
wi:l be ended at the Bungalow. This is of
course the stork company's magnificent pro
duction of "The Girl of the Golden West,"
and though Manager Baker has been asked
by many people to continue it another week,
he announces that it will be impossible to
do so.
Minstrels Today and Tonight.
The .Qhanls & prlngle's Minstrels that
have been keeping patrons oZ the Baker
amused all week will give but two more per
formances, this afternoon and tonight. The
children always enjoy those funny colored
comedians Just as much as older folks, and
the Jokes, the songs and vaudeville spe
cialties are all new and full of ginger.
"Yoftnff Mrs. Wlnthrop" Matinee.
Hut two performances of that wonderfully
successful domestic comedy-drama success
"Young Mrs. Wlnthrop," remain. If you
dont see this show this afternoon or to
night you will miss the dramatic event of
the week. The full strength of the Blunkall
Company with a splendid scenic production
appears In this bill.
"The Rocky Mountain Express" at the Star.
"The Rocky Mountain Express." which is
playing at the Star this week, is one of the
newest big melodramas of the year. As a
maiflve scenic play it Is spoken of as entire
ly out of the time-beaten path of the olden
time railroad dramas. The story Is an en
livened Western tale.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Checkers Tomorrow Night.
Seats are now selling- at box office the
Heiliir Theater, Fourteenth and Washington
streets, for the favorite comedy-drama,
"Checkers," which will be the attraction
at the above theater for three nights be
ginning tomorrow, Sunday, October 18 Hans
Roberts will again be seen as Checkers and
Dave Brah am as Push filler.
"Brown of Harvard" Next.
Sunday matinee "Brown of Harvard" will
be presented for the first time by the Baker
Stock Company at the Bungalow. The pro
duction of this favorite college play has
been twice postponed on account of the run
of "The Girl of the Golden West." and
great preparations have been under way all
this time.
"The Honeymooners Next Week.
George M. Cohan' s "The Honeymooners"
will open a week's engagement at the Baker
Sunday night. This will be Hs first ap
pearance In this city direct from an all
Summer run at Amsterdam Theater, New
York. 'This Is a real show, as Portland
theatergoers will at once find. It has been
playing to capacity business for the past
week at Grand Opera House, Seattle.
"At Cripple Creek" Coming.
The great play, "At Cripple Creek," with
Its heart Interest, comedy and pathos, comes
to the Star Theater week beginnli.g Sunday
matinee, October 18. Hal Reid has written
his best play around the famous "Last
lollar" mine, and Manager Arlngton has
staged It sumptuously, with a wealth of
special scenery and startling mechanical
effects.
"Stricken Blind" Sunday.
1 he big melodramatic sensation of the
season will be the splendid performance
which the Blunkall Stock Company is giv
ing of that sensational play. "Stricken
Blind," which will be offered by the Lyric
management commencing tomorrow after
noon. Next Week at Orpheum.
Next week's bill at the Orpheum embraces
a great variety of ' entertainment of the kind
that fills the big Morrison-Street theater
night after night and week after week.
Just clean, wholesome amusement that
sharpens the wits and gives people some
thing to talk about. The list Is too big to
enumerate here. See Sunday's Oregon ian.
. Next Week at Pantages.
The marvelous Hardeen, who has baffled
the police of all nations, will appear at the
Pantages Theater next week. He Is the
king of all handcuff kings and positively one
of the highest salaried vaudeville attractions
In America. He will Introduce his latest
scientific trick, the death-defying milk-can
mystery-
Entgmarelle Monday.
WTien the electric man, Enigmaxelle comes
to the Grand next week there will be some
thing to discuss. Enigmarelle, before being
brought to America, was the marvel of Eu
rope and England. It Is a scientific propo
sition and a lecture will explain the work
ings of Enigmarelle at each performance.
The figure will be displayed in front of the
Theater next week.
'
AT THE YACDEVILLE THEATERS.
Orpheum's Great Bill Pleases AU.
If you like vaudeville that is vaudeville,
don't miss the Orpheum's great bill. Every
act holds the interest and wins hearty ap
plause. From overture to moving pictures
one pleasant surprise follows another, and
that is why the theater has been crowded
all week, even on the two rainy nights.
Come and see for yourself.
Don't 'Miss the Grand.
Do not mis the present programme at the
Grand. The bisters inerone, artists on re
volving globes, come from the Barnum &
Batley circus. Harry Thornton Is the cele
brated London pianist, Adams and Guhl
are German comedians. Noble and Brooks
are American entertainers. Tops, Topsy
and Tops have a- dainty act in which they
use dogs.
Pantages Advanced Vaudeville.
One of the especially meritorious features
of the bill at Pantages Theater this week
Is the act of Thomas and Payne. They in
troduce five different dances with wooden
shoes and roller skates, sing their own com
positions and play musical instruments. The
eight Zingarl singers, operatic vocalists, are
fine.
Says Revenge Is Motive.
' That those who oppose the annexa
tion of the Mount Scott district to
Portland have brought about the appeal
Assurance
AGAINST FUTURE
NEED
You carry fire insurance for
protection against loss by fire.
What provision have you made
for loss of income or future
need t Commence today by open
ing a savings account with
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
Call for our book of
"IH.U6TRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company j
of Oregon i
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS f
BEJfJ. I. COHES PrMldrnt
H. 1.. PITTOCK Vlos-Presidnnt
DR. A. S. NICHOLS. .2d Ytoe-Fraa't
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. GF1.L. Amtstant Secretary
C. W. DEGRAFF ..Cashier
of the recent Circuit Court mandamus
suit to the Supreme Court in order to
wreak vengeance on the residents who
recently opposed a gas and water
franchise, is the assertion made by
Attorneys Johnson & Stout,, who repre
sent the annexationists. The latter
brought the suit by which County Clerk
Fields was mandamused by Judge Gan
tenbein, and compelled to place the
question on the ballot at the next elec
tion. The Supreme Court will hear the
arguments in the case, and render its
decision before the election, Govern
ber 3.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the ceason at th
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart"
menu for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
34lWSjft
Cor
Shor. at a Specialty Store.
Kxperiencea leia.
Quick Service.
New Neckwear
By yesterday's express a
beautiful assemblage, 35c to
J3.50 each.
SMART KID GLOVES,
Tvery pair new, and fitted if
you wish. P. Centemerl
(ilove. Jl.Ofl to J4.00. Dent's
Gloves $1.50 to J2.00. YoonjVi
Angerea, best made,
LARGEST RETAIL
STOCK OF UMBRELLAS
IN AMERICA
Call and Se Them.
We are making a discount of 10 per
cent and 2'J per cent on good ones.
Rustproof Umbrellas.
Repairing1 and Re-covering.
We have the only complete electrical
ly operated umbrella shop in Portland.
Best work at lowest prices. Personal
attention!
MEREDITH'S
Umbrellas Exclusively.
312 Washington St Bet 5th and 6th.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PBINTI1TG
Main 165
Home A11S5
Phones
First and Oak
PIANO BUYING
The buying of a
piano is an im
portant transac
tion. There are
many different
makes of pianos,
and there are
many dealers.
Sherman, Clay
& Co. are an old,
well - known estab
lished house and
carry the finest
line of high-grade, dependable pianos
to be found in any house on the Coast.
Thpv kpII new manos as low as
(1275, S280, 3(M3 and up to the incom
parable Steinway at $575 and up.
The following list is remarkable and
you will recognize the names names
as familiar as the names of old friends
Steinway. A. B. Chase, Everett, Con-
over, packara, ls.ingsoury, i,uawig,
Kstev. Emersoa, Kurtzmann, Welling
ton, "A. B. Chase Player Piano; Kings
bury, Carola and Euphona Inner Players.
Convenient monthly payments may
be arranged.
Sherman, Clay & Co.
Sixth and Morrison, Opposite Postofflce.
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
American cook. Merchant lunch 2oc
Open day and night.
81-83 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Cornel Everett. Heme Fkene, A 37M
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10S and llv Fourth Street.
Sou Distributors for Orecon and Washlnctoa
EVEN A PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
FISHER, THORSEN & CO.
Manufacturers and Jobbers. "Everything in Paint,"
VTV . The foot regulates
automobile to precisely
"e needed power. It does
M vv, t18 same with the energy of
m v kody in walking and other
t yV activities, when shod with the
y CROSSETT Shoe.
"PORTLAND DAY"
Hood River 'Fruit Fair
NEXT SATURDAY $1.90 ROUND TRIP
O. R. & N. SPECIAL. TRAIN
Will leave Portland at 9 A. M., returning leave Hood River at 4 P. M.
Excursion tickets will also be nonore d for return on train No. 1 leaving
Hood River at 6:18 P. M. same day.
Tickets at Third and Washington St.
WTtL M'MX'KJiAV. G. P. A., Portland, Or.
Waterproof Hunter's
and Cruiser's Boot.
JEach pair is "backed by our
half century of experience which
has taught us how to make a boot
of leather whichnvab rubber, and
is - as nearly water-
'H.'fa c proof as leather .can
AUTi be made:
zian
CSotzlaniCo. (fP1
T Mitt It I Mr9v
TOWER'S FISH BRAND
WATERPROOF
OILED
GARMENTS
3 are cut on large
parerns.aesignea
,to give the wearec
,the utmost comfort
tilGHT-DURABLE-CLEAN
' pUMANTEEDVttlERWOO
SUITS 352
SUCKERS 322
muiwtttitsme
'tuenormtnut J-afcw 1
A I.T0WW CO tOSTtW U3 A.
lchwab Printing Co.
ttST WORK. REASONABLE PRTCBS
27'i STARK SXRE ETt
fiet
lirft, rfTii ,rv
"ill 1 III' lil ..
Uil' Mi. Ui Hdl' M.J.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Ought not to blind you to
your own interest -when
you've a painting job under
consideration.
Safest, surest and most
satisfactory way to secure
best results in outside or in
side work of-this kind is to
uye B. S. Paints.
They'll save you money,
years to come.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
"MAKES
LIFE'S
WALK
EASY'!
SOLD
JN EVERY TOWN
$4 and 5$
Made by LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Ine,
North Abington, Masa.
)pwNeys
Chocolate Bonbons
are the most delicious and
the most wholesome of
confections and have the
largest sale of any in the
world.
They are sold in sealed
packages, are always of
the same superfine quality
and always the best.
The Walter M. Lowney Co.
Boston, Jlass.
Cocoa, Chocolate, Chocolate Bonbont
NAME ON EVERY PIECE g
HAND
SAPOLiO
It insures an enjoyable, invig-
rating bath; makes erery pore j
respond, removes dead skill.
Earmolds the whole body
starts-the circulation and leaves ,
a, grow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL GS0CEBS AND S&UGGIStSl
FredPrehn.DJ).
112.00 Full B
Teeth. .00.
Crowns ' and Brldjro
work, S.OO.
Room 406, tekanx.
Open Eveniuc Xlii 9.
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments. )
H. liNSHKIMKBt 72 TU1AA J
Pin,