THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAJT. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1903-
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Pac States. Home.
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AMlSEMEJiTS.
HEtl.IO THEATER (Fourteenth and
Washington reels) Toniuat at b.
o'clock, the comedy drama. "Checkers.
Brxr.ALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrison) Baker Stock Company in
Brown of Hariard." Tonight at 8:13.
BAKER THEATER fThlrfl. near Yam
hill The muifal comely. "The Honei
niooners." ToniEht at 8:15.
CIRPHEL'M THEATER (Morriaon. be
tween Sixth and seventh Advanced
vauierll:e. This afternoon at 2:1 and to
night at 6:15.
FANTAC.ES THEATER (Fourth and
Mark l Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. i:oll
and :i P. M.
CK AND THEATER (Waahlnrton. Between
Seventh and Fark) Vaudeville de luxe,
2:30. 7:30 and I". M.
STAR THEATER (Washington and Park)
I omniy-diHmm "At Cripple Crefk.
thla afternoon at 2:11 and tonight at :13.
L.YPAC THEATER I Seventh and Alder)
Flur.ka.t Sto'k Company In "Stricken
Fllnd." Evcrv nluht at R:l.': m.ilineea
Tu.slay. THursd.iy and Saturday at 2:10.
Bridge Cari-enter Piks. Billy"
Taylor, known to all who used the Burn-Fide-Htre-t
bridge. Hied of pneumonia,
J-"indiy riKht, hi his home in Mont.ivilla.
after an illnws of ten days. Two weeks
ago in an early-morning fog Mr. Taylor
was severely Injured in a atrectrar ac
cident, one rib being fractured. His in
JiirKs at the time were not considered
s-tIou. and he returned to work ten
ilaya ago, but immediately suffered a re
Inpse. Air. Taylor is one of the best
known men on the river. Ho drove piles
for the first Jlorrlson-street and then for
t!:o Madison-street britices. He also drove
Viies for the Burnslde-street bridge, when
work was first started. When ttie bridse
was finished Mr. Taylor was appointed
hndpe carpenter, occupying that position
for about IS years. A widow, five sons
and two daughters survive him. He was
about 02 years old and a member ot tin!
"Woodmen of 'the World.
Railroad Engineer lu- John A.
Ilurlburt, a well-known railroad engineer
and ex-County Surveyor, is seriously ill
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wal
dermar Seton, and is not expected to re
cover. He has been unconscious for sev
eral days. Mr. Hurlburt was a civil en
gineer in the employ of the Burlington &
Missouri River Iiailroad after the close
of the Civil War. Ho came to Oregon in
3.70. to assist in the construction of the
Oregon & California Railroad, remaining
in the employ of the company until
lie also did considerable work for the
(1. R. A- X. and the Northern Pacific.
ll served two terms as County Surveyor.
Mrs. Hurlburt died a year ago, and since
then Mr. Hurlburt had been falling in
health. T. M. ilurlburt. a son, survives
him.
Mat Decide Rate Case Whether or
riot the Oregon Railroad Commission is
unconstitutional may be decided October
when the suit hroncht by the O. R. fc
;. Company, in the 1 nited States Court,
against the Commission will be heard.
Toe railroad company alleges that the
Commission violates the laws of the
country In that it assumes to exercise
nil three branches of Government, name
ly, legislative, executive and judicial. The
suit was brought as an answer to . the
suit of the Chamber of Commerce seek
ing to compel the railroad to reduce its
distributive rates from Portland to the
iulerior. The railroad contends such re
ductions would furthermore be an at
tempt on the part of the Commission to
regnlale interstate commerce.
Work for Better Harbors. Portland
commercial interests will boost the work
of the National Rivers and Harbors Con
gress, which will hold its annual meet
ing in Washington, I). C. December 9.
1 and 11. Oregon will be represented at
the gathering and will assist the or
ganization in every way possible in the
work for the development of the coun
try's waterways. Secretary Ciltner of the
Chamber of Commerce is working in full
accord with the organization. He says
that the commercial interests of this
state contributed to further the
work of the congress last year and that
the state was well repaid for this con
tribution. New OifRcii Formed. The Kenilworth
Presbyterian Church was organized Sun
day with the following oftieers: Klders,
W. M. Ilughloii. James c. Van Cress,
ii. A. Harrison: deacons. AW M. Laugh
ten. W. R. Clnridg.-. L. O. Woods, J.
"W. Reynolds; W. Thompson was elected
chorister and .Mrs. it. H. Field organist:
Rev. A. J. Montgomery was in charge of
ti:e organization. Rev. H. II. Pratt. Rev.
tiioige W. Arms and Rev. Harry Leeds
assisted, the latter delivering the ad
dress. Tiie new church owns a good
building end there are no debts.
I'eath op Henkt James. Henry James,
senior member of the James Printing
Company of Portland, died at his home,
ll riast Fourteenth street South. Sun
day, alter 111 illness of some lime. He.
whs e-s years of age. and had lived in
Portland for IS years, lie is survived by
a widow, two sous nntl two daughters
John H. and K. H. James, and Miss Jane
James, of Portland, and Mrs. 1. F.
Slults. nf Iowa. The funeral will be held
from the family residence. K.ist Four
teenth street, this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Weuxmis New Factor. Rev. W. T.
Kuster. new pastor of the Sunnyside
Methodist Church and his family, were
tendered a hearty welcome last night by
the congregation which tilled the audi
torium and Sunday school room. All the
organizations of the church were rep
resented ut the reception and many of
the ministers of the city were present
to greet the new pas'.or. Rev. Mr. Kuster
comes from Tendleton with a grent rep
utation for activity and progressiveness.
I'eath OK Miss V. KSOTT. Miss Veppie
A". Knott, daughter of Ivy Kr.ott, who
riled several years ago. passed away Sun
ct.'ty morning at the home of her mother,
Mrs Mtrv R. Knott. 774 F-ast Couch
s'rvet. M years of ace. She had been
nn Invalid for several years She Is
survived b- her mother and the follow
ing sisters and brothers: Mrs. H. T. Rinc
lam. Mrs. R. J. Tennnnt. of Portland:
William W. Knoll, of New York, and
Joserh L. Knott, of Iawson, Alaska.
K.RE'T Training .';nt On the
grounds of the H twthorne sehoolhouse.
Kast Alder and V:ast Thirteenth street, a
one-story building is being completed for
use of the manna! train-ng tl partment
of this school. There Is now no room in
the Hawthorne sehoolhouse for this de
partment, owing to the large attendance.
Tiie structure is rustic in construction
jitid is supplied with benches, tools and
everything needed by the pupils.
iN-st'Ei-T Sot-THERV Pacific Annual in
spection of the SVuithern Pacific lines in
Oregon was started last night by General
Superintendent M. J. Buckley. The in
spection will occupy a week. Superin
tendent Buckley was Accompanied on
Tie trip hv a number of Southern Pa
cific ofllclals of the operating depart
ment, and the party will travel in a spe
cial train of private cars.
At.t MXAF to Meet. The annual re
union of :t. Mary's Alumnae Association
will be held, at i-t. Mary s Academy and
College. Friday night. October SJ. A full
attendance of the members is requested
as the question of the celebration of the
golden Jubilee of St. Mary's will be con
sidered. New Sanatorium established by Dr.
Ingeborg Ob"rg. chiropractor. Belmont
and Forty-ninth streets. Kiegant !y-f ur
nished r,oms for patients. Nervous
desenses and rheumatism a specialty.
SrEi-tAi.' Special! Special:
At Barnes Market, today only, larg
baskets genome sweet Kastern concord
C rapes. 0 cents.
The Portland Art Class will meet
Wednesday. October 21. at 10 o'clock, at
the Public Library.
Wanted. Girls to make shirts and
overalls. 75 First street.
Greet Vice - President Schardt.
Members of the Portland branch of the
National Association of Railway Mail
Clerks are making arrangements for the
reception and entertainment of Vice
President Schardt, of the association,
who will arrive in this city on the morn
ing of October 2. Mr. Schardt is making
an official visit to each of the branches
of the association, ascertaining the needs
of each and outlining plans for future
work. In Portland he will be taken
through the city, and in the evening of
October 29, lie will be tendered a ban
quet at the Commercial Club. The ban
quet will be attended by all the 90 mem
bers of the local branch who are not on
duty, and invitations will be extended
to Governor Chamberlain, members of
the Congressional delegation and a num
ber of other citizens.
Funeral of Millard F. White. The
funeral of Millard F. White, who died
at Good Samaritan Hospital, October 17,
was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from Finley's Chapel. The services were
conducted by Rev. Henry A. Barden.
Mr. Miller was born in Portland, Feb
ruary 1, 1S31. The later years of his life
were spent at Spokane and Seattle. He
wa3 a member of one of the old pioneer
families in this state, his grandfather
being David Lenox, who crossed the
plains with the first emigrant team In
1M3. and settled at Tualatin Plains. Mr.
White's father came to Oregon In 1S45,
and settled at West Union. Mr. Miller is
survived by two sons, a daughter, two
brothers and three sisters. The Inter
ment was in the family plot at West
Union.
Frank Wai.sk DrES ts Caijfornia.
Word has been received from Sacra
mento of the death. In that citv on Sun
day, October Ji. of Frank Walsh, of Mll
waukle. Or. The deceased was a native
of Oregon, and enlisted in the Second
Oregon Volunteer Regiment at the out
break of the Spanish-American War. He
was stationed with that organization at
the Presidio. During that time he be
came seriously ill. was granted a fur
lough and returned home. Later he
again went to California in the hope of
regaining Ills health but was not suc
cessful. He Is survived by his widow
and three children, a mother, four
brothers and two sisters, all of whom
were at his bedside at the time of his
death.
Baptist Ministers Meet. At the meet
ing yesterday of the Baptist Ministerial
Association. Rev. R. B. Story, of Pendle
ton, read an instructive paper on "The
Basis of Kmphasis in Preaching the
Gospel." Part of the session was
devoted to a reception to a party con
sisting of ministers from various parts
of the state, who are on- their way to
the state convention at Xewberg. Among
them were Rev. Alex Blackburn, of
Baker Citv. formerly pastor of the White
Temple; Rev. O. C. Wright, of Kugene;
Rev. F. M. Baker, of Ashland, and Rev.
H H. Hicks, of Roseburg. November 9
was tiie date chosen for the annual rally
of the Baptist churches of Portland to be
held in the White Temple.
Poker Parties Brino Citt J1S0.
Three raids on gambling "parties" by the
police Saturday and Sunday netted the
city SID in tines, collected before the
Municipal Court yesterday morning, for
the arresting officers succeeded in sub
stantiating their charges in each in
stance. Harry Martin and seven others
arrested In a room, at the Oilman House,
were fined a total of J. while a sextette
caught in the act, at 60 Sixth street,
were assessed $10 each. Four young men
arrested at Montavilla, Sunday afternoon,
were also found guilty and lined the same
amount.
Plan Dat of Prater. Central W. C.
T. U. yesterday discussed a plan for a
day of praver. to be held October 2S,
from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. A special pro
gramme will be arranged. Mrs. C. M.
Badgley, evangelistic superintendent, pre
sided and announced that arrangements
are being made for the organization of a
voung woman's branch in the near fu
ture. An Invitation was received from
the Albina Union inviting Central Union
to a meeting next Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. J. Donaldson. The invitation was
accepted.
Address K1.ECTRICAL Socnrrr. The
Klectrical Society of Portland will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A.
building, where it has temporary quar
ters. The speaker of the evening will
be Albert W. Ashley on "Modern Sys
tems of Telegraphy." He has had many
years- experience in this work. Jerome
L. Blnisdell will give an impromptu talk
on "Wireless Telegraphy for Amateurs"
and will dcscrllie his experience in con
structing instruments.
Little Bot Gets Lost. Little Clinton
Herbert went to school, but couldn't find
the wav home. So he did the next best
thing. He applied at the County Court
house for assistance, was directed by
Charles Nebergall, who conducts a cigar
and confectionery stand, to Chief Proba
tion Officer Teuscher. and by him taken
to the police station. It was thought
that the child's parents would phone to
the police as soon as they missed him.
Penlnsula Latino Plans for Festival.
Tiie Peninsula Rose Festival Associa
tion will hold a meeting, at Peninsula
S'ation, Thursday night, October 22, when
the part to be taken by the Peninsula in
next year's Festival will be outlined.
Those interested are Invited to attend.
The stationery used by the association
fijl-irs a rose In colors and is both at
tractive and lends significance to the
work of that tody.
Sti-pt Class to Meet. Much interest
Is being shown in Mrs. & P. Mossman's
class for the study of the "Challenge of
the Cities," held on the first and third
Tuesdays of the month, at the Young
Women's Christian Association. Only,
one meeting has been held, but a large
membership has been enrolled and an
Interesting session is expected tonight.
This class is free to nil.
Injured Man Succumbs. John Hess,
the aged man who sustained fatal In
juries by falling on the pavement, at
First and Jefferson streets, one day last
week, died yesterday morning at St, Vin
cent's Hospital. As the death was pure
iv accidental no inquest will be held.
The deceased was 0 years of age and
ns far as known hns no relatives in this
part of the country.
.Jus He Was Outside Limits. When
placed on trial before Municipal Judge
Van Zante yesterday, ror discharging
liivurms in the city limits, S. SVHer al
leged that he was beyond the city line
w hen seen shooting by Patrolman Inskeep.
As the officer was unable to state posi
tively thnt the man was not outside the
boundary, he was discharged from
custody.
Fi-neral of John A. St. Onge. The
funeral of John A. St. Onge. a bridge
builder, who died in Reckwith. Cal.. Oc
to!er 12. was held yesterday afternoon,
from Dunning's Chapel. 414- Kast Alder
slreet. and the Interment was In Rose
(ty Cemetery. Washington Ixtdce, A.
y. and A. M., No. . of which Mr. St.
Orge was a member, had charge of the
services.
Societt to Rntertain The Knights of
Columbus. Portland Council No. 67n, will
open a series of entertainments, at their
clubrooms. Fark and Taylor streets, next
Wednesday right. Invitations have been
issued for a ladies' night and the knights
In charge have arranged a very fine pro
gramme of entertainment,
Mothers Club to Meet. The Mothers'
and Teachers' Club of Sellw-ood will meet
In the Sellwood sehoolhouse. tomorrow
afternoon at 3 oVlock. Mrs. Millie Trum
bull will address the meeting in regard
to the work of such clubs.
We advls all our friends not to buy
many groceries until Thursday. See page
9. on Thursday for our reason. Dressers
& Sealy Mason Co.
Special! Special! Special!'
At Barnes. Market, today only, large
baskets genuine sweet Eastern concord
grapes, 40 cents.
Fob Kent. A few nte office In Tha
Oregor.ian building. Sea Superintendent,
room 20V
Dr. swain, dentist. 311 Dekum bldg.
Dr. Loreni' Nerve Tonic Tablets at
EysseU's, 2s9 Morrison.
Plant Sibson roses. Phone Sellwood KA
LAST CHANGE TODAY
Registration Books to Close
With Over 38,000 Names.
RUSH COMES AT THE END
Nearly 900 Sign Rolls During Day,
Bringing Total Up to 37,658,
of Whom 28,4 67 Are
Republicans.
Multnomah County's registration stood
at 37.858 at 9 o'clock last night. Before
the books close at 6 P. M. today It is
believed that the number will be in
creased to 38,600. and perhaps to 29.000.
Snice the books were opened for the
Presidential registration, 4393 voters have
signed. The total new registration will
probably be about 6000. Of the names
now on' the books 28.467 are Republicans,
6790 are Democrats and 2401 mre miscel
laneous. Nearly 900 signed the books yesterday.
The exact figure was 8S4, of whom 572
are Republicans, 234 Democrats and 78
miscellaneous.
Today Is the last day for .enrollment oi
names. The books close at 5 P. M., sharp,
according to the law's provisions.
The large number of voters who have
changed their addresses since they regis
tered for the June election has kept the
deputy clerks very busy, for the changes
have been as numerous as the new regis
trations. '
During yesterday's rush Vigo B. Cnrlaa
tensen appeared In line and informed Dep
uty Clerk Sauvie that he wished to have
his address changed on the books, as he
had moved since June. When the clerk
had found his card Christensen was asked
for his address
"Twelve hundred and thirty-five East
Yamhill street." replied the voter.
"Where did you live before you
moved? asked the deputy.
"At 1235 Bast Yatnhlll," answered Chria
tensen. "Well, where did you move?" asked Mr.
Sauvle.
"I live in a different room now," an
swered the Dane.
The largest crowd which has been seen
at the Courthouse this Fall was lined up
at the registration counter yesterday af
ternoon and last night. A force of seven
clerks was kept very busy handling the
voters. At times those waiting to sign
the books stood in line far into the cor
ridor. Most of them came before the 9
o'clock closing hour last night, but a few
arrived too late and were obliged to go
home without signing the books.
One loyal Republican was on hand at 7
o'clock yesterday morning, and wa3 sur
prised when informed that the office
would not be open until 8. But he was
good-natured, although disappointed, and
awaited the opening hour.
New Bills at Vaudeville
Houses
Orpheum.
BY NANCY LEE.
SUPERLATIVES are in order for the
Orpheum bill opening yesterday
afternoon which undoubtedly ranks in
the blue-ribbon class. The piece de re
sistance is one of Jessie L. Laskey's
most recent novelties, a satire on
tramp life which is called, "On the
Road." Laskey attractions are Inva
riably the signal for one to sit up and
take notice, as all have genuine merit,
and the additional potency of origin
ality. The seven hobos consist of a
talented aggregation of gentlemen of
leisure, who are possessed of excellent
singing voices and are individually ca
pable comedians.
Each of the seven tramps represents
a different nationality and all have a
distinct personality. The one who has
the "perfect lady" voice, the man of
Robin Hood stature and a bass voice
which suggests Eugene Cowles, the
man with the diminutive automobile,
the Hebrew impersonator and the "Da
go" who sings "My Brother Sylvest" in
an inimitable manner, each of these is
in his way as funny as the average
musical comedy star. "On the Road"
is positively one of the most mirth
provoking acts seen on a vaudeville
stage and in Itself is worth going to
see.
Women monologists. unless they be
tremendously out of the ordinary or
resort to grotesque make up, have a
rather difficult task to curry favor.
Miss Mabel- Maitland, though working
hard at first, succeeds in getting a grip
on the audience by her dainty and in
genious manner of telling darkey stor
ies. She Is obviously a daughter of the
South with a pretty drawl and made a
hit with her delineation of a "culud"
preacher at a shouting Baptist revival
meeting.
The Grasseys. European mystics in
an Illusion musical act, give an enter
taining performance with new features1
which like most European acts show a
degree of finesse that many American
vaudevillians miss.
"Ixst A Kiss in Central Park," evi
dently adapted from the . French,
though not so billed, is headed by Edna
Philips and her capable company and
Is a thoroughly bright and spicy little
farce, which deals with the confusion
of two separate advertisements in the
personal column.
Another sketch which lias much
merit is by the well-known playwright
Edmund Day. in which Alfred Kelcey
plays, the leading role, and Is called
"In Trust. " The scene of poverty Is
laid in a London garret on Christmas
morning ('twas ever so) and depicts a
poor but proud Irishman laboring un
der the direst pecuniary stringency.
Naturally all ends well and gives Mr.
Kelcey an opportunity for some clever
work. His assistant, however, gives a
rather colorless impersonation, with an
inferior brogue and an anemic voice.
The Four Nightons are Olympian
gymnasts who display skill In various
acrobatic stunts, and, in addition to
feats of Herculean strength, give a
number of poses plastlque.
Carter and Bluford, song and dance
artists, at once met with favor as they
give a melange of popular character
songs and dress their act effectively.
The members of the team are Cubans,
and Miss Bluford could easily become
a prize winner in a beauty contest.
As I remarked at the beginning, gush
adjectives are quite In order for the
present Orpheum bill. Go and see It
and you will be of the same opinion.
Grand.
IT has been many long weeks since
Sullivan & Considlne have sent any
thing nearly so good along their cir
cuit as this week's bill at the Grand.
Each, act save one sustains itself
and the general excellence of the per
formance Is greaj.ly appreciated by the
patrons, and it is a foregone conclu
sion that the attendance during the
forthcoming week will fully justify the
management in providing such a good
show.
Chief Interest centers In Enigmarella,
the marvelous electrical manikin.
This amazing Invention consists of a
creation of wood, papier mache and
wax with elaborate electrical appara
tus Inside which walks about the stage,
takes applause, bows, writes its name
and crowns its achievements by riding
a bicycle with the grace and assurance
of a professional- cyclist. Blase pa
trons of vaudeville are aroused to the
genoine interest in this marvelous
creation and its Inventors deserve un
stinted praise for having wrought so
well, a purely mechanical device. It
is announced, by the way, that at noon
tomorrow, Erilgmarelle will drive a
team and carriage down Washington
street, starting from the Grand. This
feature of the programme is altogether
worthy the attention of entertainment
seekers.
Other acts on the present bill that
are worthy of especial comment are
Arnold and Ethyl Grazier, In the
pretty sketch, "Going Into Vaudeville,"
Mr. Grazier's toe dancing being espec
ially unique. Rosa Roma, a very pret
ty young woman, plays the violin well
enough to entitle her to appear in in
dividual recital.
The Newsomes, acrobats and balan
cers, do an excellent turn while the
Introduction of the Multicomposite, a
machine for illustrating ballads proved
to be a pleasing Innovation. The Ma
giniaml family do well with their in
strumental act "The Musical Barbers."
The one tiresome act on the bill Is Al
Coleman, who insists on wasting val
uable time with his very stupid mono
logue. The moving pictures as usual
commanded considerable attention.
Pantages.
THE public is to be congratulated
upon the general excellence of the
offerings at the local theaters this
week and most assuredly the Pantages
management is entirely holding its
own with Its many rival places of
amusement. This week's bill if not the
very best Is one of the finest this popu
lar theater has presented for a long
time. a
The star attraction is that famous
handcuff expert Hardeen who has long
enjoyed a reputation as one of the
most skillful manipulators in his line
that the American stage has known.
He Is at present introducing an entire
ly new stunt. He calls it the "Milk
Can Mystery." It consists in his being
securely sealed in a gigantic milkcan
after the receptacle has been complete
ly filled with water. The performer
then enters the can and the lid is se
curely fastened. It appears Impossible
that any human being could survive in
such restricted quarters, not to speak
of being Immersed completely in water.
However, after a very few minutes of
this imprisonment Hardeen emerges
dripping wet and somewhat the worse
for wear, but very much alive and
quite able to take care of himself.
How he accomplishes this feat is quite
beyond the spectator to say, but it is
a fact that he performs the feat and
whatever his trick may be he conceals
it so well that one can only sit In
amazement and wonder.
Laredo and Blake, a team of humor
ous acrobats, perform a number of In
teresting feats in the acrobatic line,
although some of their work seems to
be a straining after the funny effect
Lester and Quinn, wbo call them
selves the "boys with the loose feet,"
have an attractive dancing act and ex
hibit some decided novelties in the
terpsichorean line. The Tom Jack Trio
offer an European novelty musical act
that makes a hit and the Swickards
have an artistic comedy musical act
that is quite worth while. Elliott
Beamer sings an ilustrated ballad In
his customary voice and is duly appre
ciated and the biograph does its full
share In catering to the enjoyment of
the audience.
The bill which the Pantages manage
ment presents this week is one of
which Manager Johnson may feel a
degree of pride and it may safely be
recommended to one's friends.
Grease paints and professionals' sup
plies at Woodard. Clarke & Co.
TAILORED SUITS $12.75
Regular $20.00 and 325.00 values,
plain colors and fancy stripes In blues,
blacks and browns gored skirts and
coats cut In popular 30-inch stylo,
braid and button trimmed and fancy
lining. No extra charge for altera
tions. See Morrison-street window dis
play. McAllen & McDonnell, Third
and Morrison.
A HOME IN HOLLADAY'S
We have for sale a very commodious
dwelling on Broadway street, full-sized
corner lot, 60x100 feet. Investigate
this. Price 36 750. For particulars ap
ply to
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON.
250 Stark street, Portland, Or.
WHEREJ0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladles, 306 Wash., near Fifth,
Arraigned in Federal Court.
D. M. Sterling, indicted by the Federal
grand Jury here on a charge of sending
an obscene letter through the mail, was
Tighten
Your Grip
I On Independence
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I ' Invites your account.
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Portland Trust Company 1
I of Oregon
I S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS j
I - i
I BES.I. I. COHEN President X
? 11- L. PITTOCK Vice-President j
S MR. A. S. NICHOLS. .2d Vice-Pres't
J B. IJ:K PAGET Secretary 5
X v. j. GILL Assistant Secretary 1
C. W. DEGBAFF Cashier I
iiiinniwiiwiKiiii''"''"'M
arraigned in the United States Court yes
terday. He was given until Wednesday
to plead.
341 WASH'S
CorKa.
QUICK SERVICE.
Shop at a Specialty Store,
Where Every Article Is
Fresh and New.
New Umbrellas
50c to 317.50. Stylish and
Durable.
New Neckwear
25c to 335.00 each. Just open.
Smart Kid Gloves
Only the Best Makes,
1.00 to $4.00.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
D, Q f Main 165
Phones j Home A1165
First and Oat
COFFEE
Don't drink poor stuff;
the world is full of it
This is the coffee
country; don't drink poor
stuff.
Tow grocer rata mi your onty f ! don't
Vkm Schnilcg'g Brt- we pay him.
Important Announcement
Mrs. E. H. White wishes to announce the opening of
her Millinery Department.
SOMETHING NEW
The swellest line of Hats in the city exclusive
styles; no two alike. Priced at $6.00 to 10.00
THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
Sixth St., Near Morrison Next to Oregon News Co.
SHAW'S
m DTTDn
1 KJ JLVJL
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
l BLUMAUER & HOCH
V&4 108 and 110 Fourth Street.
MJl Sole Distributer for Oregon mnd Wmahlnrtoa
MALT
The
Egyptian Scarabee
has mueh prominence now in our jewelry stock.
The oddity of this stone is a decided feature,
which is artistically shown in many varieties.
A complete line of rings, brooches, veil pins,
stick pins and hat pins for your selection at
tha fairest of prices.
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians Diamond Importers
IPEND HALF THE
MONEY and be
better dressed, or
spend the tame amount and
' get twice qs much. That's
how v e help you . solve the
clothing problem.
Michaels-Stern
Clolhes
are just a bit brisker
and more chipper than
any other, but their
snappiness doesn't
mean expensiveness. ,
The if axon's rtr
est modils should flf
on salt m ycur.CHy.
not. nrlllrilfott
uUtrto tfi.M-i n them
or.d vil alio for
ward you one of our
handsome Portfolios
of styles if you'll
send us your , local
dealer's name.
v if? i.j y f'
irhafls-lltfrtt&fl)'
IK AHA
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
WILLIAM A. MACRAE
Manager
If You're Up
In the Air
on your painting proposition see
us we'll provide the ballast to
land you safely by the medium
of exceptional quality.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
FISHER, THORSEN & CO.
Manufacturers and Jobbers. "Everything in Paints."
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
D
R. T. FELIX GOCRACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL, BEAUTIFIES
Remove1 Tan, Plmpl,
F reckles. Moth Patcbea,
Bub, and bkin Diseaei.
)ann every t jemima
un beauty, and de
Ac detection. It
ha stood tbe tent
of 60 years, and
ts so harmless we
taste ft to be sure it
1s properly made.
Accept no counter,
felt of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Savre aaid to
lady of the faaut
ton (a patient) :
" As you ladies
will use them,
T recommend
fJonrnod's Cre-nT as the least harmful of all tM
pkln DreDarauons." t or sale 07 a" aruKi,
OoXfieilers in the United Stae Canada and Europe.
FEnD.T.nOPKHS,Prop., 37 Great Jonw Street, Hew Tori
W TME'HtART'OF "
LoxAngele Cal
SMI & W
EI .Mrt
Mi 5 IS I V,m
mmm
With
BATH
-$1.50 up
RATES?
$1.00
and ; up
FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN
FREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS
FredPrelin,DJ)i
$12.00 Full Set o
Teeth, $0.00.
Orowna and Brldsa
work. S3.00.
Bcem 40a Delcmn.
Odcb ETenlnga X1U 1
"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 firo-
SEATTLE'S Pf.
Most Refined English Grill.
Hostelry Rates, $1.00 up
ipi
Mmmi
35 1-?,
ft" -
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop auev and noodles. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch 23c
Open day and night.
81-834 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Corner Everett. Home Fbone, A 27S3
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. glXBHEiaiEB. 72 THIRD ST.
Schwab Printing Co.
BEST IrORK. KEASUriABi. g r K. n. c a
247 SXAK.K STREElj