TITE MOUSING- OREGOyiAy. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, --,
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORF(MA.V TELKrHONES.
City Circulation ...
Msjissing Pallor .
Sunday Editor ....
Compostng -Room
Cltr fMitar
Supt. But'dlnff. ...
Fae. Ftat.
...Wain 7"TO
....Main 7r70
...Mam 7H70
...Main 7170
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...Main WO
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A "M5
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AMCSEMEXTa.
HEILKS THE ATETR (14th and Wmstilnltt-ii
streets) Tonlrht at 8:15 o'clock. Mr.
Inntlra Farnum In the Wsslern drama.
"Th. ffquaw Man."
BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrison) Baker Slock company I"
"Men and Women." Tonight at sua.
BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tartl-
hll.l Jam J. Corbetl in Facing the
Music" Tonliht at :15.
nDDuct'w 1-uc-ate-d Wnn4fln. be
tween Sixth and fseyenth) Advanced
TaudeTlUe. Thai aternoon at i:id sn w
nlaht at 8:15.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and
Stark) Continuous audTllle. 2:30. 7:30
And :30 P. M.
GRANT) thpatpi) rK ssnlnrton. oetween
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville 1 luxe.
X .M. 7 30 -cd P. M.
STAR THF.iTFH f TA'sshlnrrton and Is.rk)
The melodrama. "The Montana Lim
ited." Tonight at 8 IS.
LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Blunkall Stock Company In "Midnight In
New York." Ewery night at 8:15; matinees
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at s.ia.
Must Facte Cocrt Todat. All but
three of the ten hoodlums arrested
for creating a disturbance on the
St. John owl car Saturday 'nisrht were
yesterday released from custody in the
County Jail on depositing -5 ball each
for their appearance In the Municipal
Court this mornin-r. Harry Elder, J. B.
Johnson. C. T. lavld.ion, E. J. Hess.
Harry Slaufrhterback. Frank Jones and
X. Murphy were the men released, while
Joe Sprtrs;. TV. H. Newman and Robert
Williams were required to remain in
durance because of lack of funds to
guarantee their appearance at trial.
The young: men -declare they were
merely cutting; up amoru? themselves.
' They assert that they did not realize
they were interfering; with any one. and
had no knowledge that officers were in
the car. They will probably plead fruilty
to the charge this morning and ask for
leniency from the court on their promise
to behave in' the future. As far as
known none of the culprits has been In
. trouble before.
LODGB BCILDIXO XEARLT READT.
Architect Berdt has notified all con
tractors that they must complete their
work on the building; for Orient Lodge,
I. O. O. F. East Sixth and East Alder
streets, by November 15. After that date
the upper portion rr.ust be ready for the
furniture. It will take about six weeks
to get the halls on the second floor ready
for occupancy by the lodge. W. G. Kern,
secretary, said he had made no estimate
on the cost of the funiture, but that the
carpets alone will cost Iioou. Fine opera
chairs are to be used, the celling will be
decorated later. Some of the members
of the lodge who were opposed to rein
forced concrete, now that the building Is
neating completion, are much pleased
with it. The structure will likely cost
30.0i
Reviews November Weather. Based
on data covering a period of 37 years.
Instrict Forecaster Beais, of the Portland
Weather Bureau, has issued a summary of
November weather conditions, from
which mar be Judged something of the
weather that Is to be .expected this
month. For the 37 years, the normal tem
perature has been 45.D degrees. - The
warmest month was that in with an
average of 62.5 degrees, the coldest month
being in 1896 with an average of 3S.6 de
grees. The average rainfall for the
month has been 6.29 inches, the greatest
monthly precipitation being 15.77 Inches In
lSfTS. The least monthly precipitation was
.50 Inches In 18W. The average number
of clear days has been 6, partly cloudy
and cloudy 16.
Good Prooress ox Fill. The fill on
'East Morrison street, between East
Seventh and East Ninth, is progressing
rapidly. Conditions in this slough seem
to be better than on East Stark street,
but there la considerable settling. The
Montgomery Hotel, on the north side
of the slough, which was in a dangerous
situation, will be saved from .collapse.
Sand and gravel are being taken from
the embankment and dumped among the
piles on which the building rests. Dump
trains are running constantly to this em
bankment in order to complete the work
as soon as possible, as present conditions
are an Inconvenience to the public.
Report ox Tao Tat. Members of the
various committees, who conducted the
Tag Day crusade for the aid of the Baby
Home, will meet at headquarters in the
Medical building-. West Park and Alder
streets, at 10 o'clock this morning. Those
reports that have not already been turned
In will he submitted and the committees
from the outlying districts -will also turn
in the funds they collected. It is be
lieved that the total of at least 0 will
da reported. The indebtedness against
the home is
Recovers From Attack. H. U. Beatty.
the man who was hit by a negro In a
crowd on Fourth street, near Washington
street. Saturday night, was able to be out
yesterday. In speakiPB of the attack
made on him Mr. Beatty awys that he did
not Interrupt the Socialist speaker but
made a casual remark to a bystander:
What do you think of that?" He was
then followed by the negro end struck
down at the edge of the crowd. He says
lie would be able to identify his as
sailant. All Sot-t-s" Dat Services. At the Vnl
versallst Church of Uood Tidings, East
Eighth and East Couch gtreeta. yester
Utv morning a beautiful service appro
priate to All Souls day was conducted.
Rev. James D. irhy was In charge. All
the members of the different organiza
tions marched to the church in a body.
A snerlsl programme of music was
rendered by Mrs. E M. Bamford. Mrs. M.
Krlnk and the choir. At the Sunday
school hour souvenirs were distributed.
T. P. A. Plaxkixo BAVQl-ET.Arrange-rnents
are being made by the local as
sociation of the Trawlers Protective Ate
sockatlon for the annual banquet to be
given in the Commercial Club, on Sat
urday. IVcemher M. A feature of the
gathering will be a series of brief ad
dresses by well-known commercial men.
The plans are In charge of President
Willis Klshcr and a special committee.
Mothers akp Teachers Ctrclx. The
Mothers and Teachers' Circle of the
Holman school will hold Its regular meet
ing In the assembly-room tomorrow at
I:9 P. M Rev. Mr. McKenzIe will speak
on the subject. The Influence of Music
In the Home and School." Children be
tween the ages of S and years will be
taken care of In the schools kinder
garten. Save thb Disoot-xr. Send check or pay
at office on or before the loth to save
the discount on November bills for the
Automatic Telephone. Home phone your
long-dtstance to Tacoma. j-fr-att'e and way
points. Home Telephone Company, cor
ner of Park and Burnjide streets.
Will Receive Retvrns. The East Side
lousiness Men's Club will receive election
returns at the clubrooms in the Healy
building tomorrow night. A special wire
will be extended Into the building for that
purpose.
For Rent. Warehouse. 100x100. two
story brick, on railroad track. Eighteenth
and fpshur streets. Inquire of W. H.
Harris or Portland Artificial Ice Co.
Ijbi.ua R Saves You $1. Snappiest lfnes
of high-grade footwear for men "and wo
men, at l less than popular prices.
Dellar s. S1 Morrison street
Glass 4 Pri-dhomme Co. are now
located In their new four-story building.
Seventh street, between Oak and Ankeny
streets.
For Rext.-A few nice -fflces in The
Oregonlen building. 6-e Superintendent,
room al.
Dr. Sea max x has removed to Macleay
building. Fourth and Washington sts.
Dr Leo Ricex will return from Seattle
on Tuesday. November X
Ora. AlcOKACXEX. dentist. Rothcmid bid.
Li a. K. C. Eux, Era, ; Mirquam.
Tells of Missiox Schools. Rev. R. N.
Craig, superintendent of Presbyterian
mission schools, spoke last night In the
Third Presbyterian Church. East Thir
teenth and East Pine streets, setting
forth the wide scope and value of these
schools. The church maintains mission
schools In Alaska and elsewhere, and
these were referred to by Rev. Mr. Craig.
Fl-neral Notice. Funeral services of
Mrs. Sarah Ahpel. sister of Sol Rosen
feld. Mrs. Isam White and Emanuel
Rosenfeld. of New York; Bertha Grins
f elder, of Baltimore; Cella Goldman, of
San Francisco, will be held Monday. No
vember 2, at 1 P. lM., from the residence
of Jsam White. So North Twentieth
streeL Please omit flowers.
Wws Promotiox ok Isthmus. News
has reached Portland that Louis Talbot,
an old employe of the O. R. & N., was
promoted October 12. from steamshovel
engineer to superintendent, at N ombre de
DIos. Canal Zone. Mr. Talbot's many
friends on the O. R. A N. will be glad
to hear of "Romeo's' promotion.
DEATH OF AGED PIONEER
John H. Colvln, Well Known In
Oregon and Washington.
John H. Colvln. who died In this city
Thursday. October 2S. was born In In
diana, November 30, 1825. In early life
he removed to Iowa, where he resided
for 10 years. With his wife and chil-
J
'
The Late Jobra H. Colvia.
dren he crossed the plains to Oregon In
1865. and resided In this state and
Washington until his death. Mrs. Col
vln died at Kalama, Wash., several
years ago.
For a number of years Mr. Colvln
had made his home with his son, H. L
Colvln. a well-known lumber merchant,
of this city. He Is survived by three
sons H. U Colvln. "W. U Colvln and
J. W. Colvln: 26 grandchildren, four
great-grandchildren and a sister, Mrs.
Jane Carwell, of Goldendale, Wash.
The funeral was held from Holman's
chapel, Saturday afternoon, under Ma
sonic auspices. Services were con
ducted by Rev. Joseph A. Leas, of
St. James' Lutheran. Church. Inter
ment was in Rivervlew Cemetery.
PAGE "CALFSKIN SENATOR"
Successful Vermonter Who Made His
. .Millions In Tanning; Hides.
New York Times.
With the election to the United States
Senate of Carroll 8. Page, of Vermont,
to fill out the unexpired term of the late
Redfleld Proctor, Washington. D. C, has
acquired a new brand of legislator
namely, a "calfskin" Senator. There have
been "oil" Senators, railroad Senators,
and lumber Senators, but never before
has the humble calfskin reached such
heights of dignity. In this Instance, how
ever. Mr. Page represents his own tan
nery, and not a cattle trust.
' Meeting a loyal son of Vermont, he wa
asked: "What has this new man. Page,
your new Senator, done to be sent to
Washington?"
Calfskins." replied the loyal son of
Vermont: "Carroll S. Page has bought
more calfskins than any other man In
the Vnlted States."
Then was told a characteristically
American story of a poor hoy who built
up a big business, and Is now president
of two banks, a director o railroads, and
one of the very few millionaires in his
State. This Is regarded aa no slight
achievement, because, as the Vermonter
put it. " anv old fool can find a million
In New York, but It takes brains to do
it in Vermont."
Mr. Page's fortune all originated in the
tannery business at Hyde Park, in La
moille County, and the Inquirer was im
mediately assured that the nomenclature
of the town containing the tannery Is
merelv a coincidence and not a hideous
attempt at the jocular. When, however,
the "King of Hyde Park" decided to
break into" politics, his troubles be
fan.
In 1890 he was elected Governor of Ver
mont, and in the campaign to secure the
Republican nomination received the title
which has stuck to him ever since. Bom
political rtval referred to him aa "Mr.
C. 8. Page, whose Initials aptly fit hbj
business, calfskin." and "Calfskin Page""
he has been in Vermont ever since. It
made excellent material for campaign
humor, this play on his name, but while
his opponents were chuckling over the
Joke. Page got the nomination and was
elected Governor.
TO THEPUBLIC.
PORTLAND. Or., Nov. . 1. Oregon
has been considered so safely Re
publican between elections. that
President Roosevelt has treated lightly
all protests of commercial bodies directed
at his' discrimination against the Willam
ette River and our city. In the propor
tion that Portland has not had a Just
share of the Government transport
service. Oregon farmers have been dis
criminated agratnst and the farmers and
the merchants have suffered a loss In
sales to the Government of the products
of the farm. Here is a Roosevelt policy
Portland does not approve: a policy I am
sure Mr. Bryan's sense of Justice would
reverse. Great political stress is laid Just
now on the dollars and cents argument.
When Portland shall receive her Just
share of the Government patronage and
transport service the prosperity of our
city and state will be advanced as here
tofore prayed for between elections by
Portland business men.
G. H. THOMAS.
"Democratic County Chairman.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine r rlvate apart
ments for ladles, S06 Wash, near Fifth.
Fine Piano Tnning;.
F. S. Hlllsinger. considered by all
tuners and piano dealers to be the most
expert tuner and tone regulator in Port
land, has charge of the tuning- depart
ment in the Wiley B. Allen Company.
Plant Slbsoa roses. Phone Sellwood 950.
At the Theaters
-FACING THK Ml'SIC" AT THE
BAKER.
John Smith James J. . Corbett
Rer. John Smith. . .Cor win Luskmoor
Wck Deemond Joseph I. Sullivan
Colonel Dudley Smith... O. C Denton
Sergeant Duffel Charles Horn
Mrs. Pontlng Mae Dudley
Flora . Featherly Lillian Logan
.Nora Amanda Hendricks
Mabel Eleanor Montell
BAKER THEATER
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
A T last James J. Corbett has dem
onstrated that he Is a comedian,
and. as It is generally understood, that
Is what tire famous pugilist-actor has
been striving to do ever since he took to
the stage. Last year he came to Port
land In a more or less lurid melodrama,
and disappointed his followers at the
Heillg. Yesterday he opened Ins mcom
engagement here In a rattling good little
farce called "Facing the Music. and
pleased even those who went there to
scoff. .. .
Corbett In comedy Is a genuine artist
and the performance of himself and his
talented little company Is as delightful
an entertainment as one could find In a
day s Journey. The star has overcome
his obvious self-consciousness which for
merly made his efforts at acting stiff and
wooden. He is easy, natural and spon
taneous in his present role, and com
pletely Justifies the claims of his man
agement that the former champion does
not have to relv on his fistic achieve
ments when bidding for patronage.
Jim Corbett may now properly be rated
among the Important stars of the coun
try. His vehicle. "Facing the Music," is
a brilliantly constructed little three-act
farce which oes not fully warm up to its
gait until the middle of the second act.
After that, however, it is screamingly
funny. It was played by Henry E. Dixey
with marked success, and It is no small
task to follow so eminent a comedian.
As a matter of honest fact, one has lit
tle reason to regret that Corbett has suc
ceeded Dixey in the role of the perturbed
Mr. Smith.
The supporting company is entirely ca
pable, containing one actor. Charles Horn,
who is a real artist in character wwrk.
His performance as the ultra-wise de
tective. Duffel, being a gem. While a
burlesque. It Is always legitimate, and
he never In any moment stoops to buf
foonery. He divides the honors with the
star and has only to appear to convulse
his audience. Eleanor Montell. a plquant
ly pretty girl with a velvety voice, and
Amanda Hendricks, who is dashirly ra
diant, are two very attractive actresses
who take care of their parts In an ex
cellent manner. The other members of
the small cast sustain the balance of the
performance decidedly well, with the ex
ception of Joseph L Sullivan, whose the
atricallsm annoys by contrast with the
work of the others. This is by far the
best attraction the Baker has offered
since It opened this Fall, and it well de
serves the large patronage that it Is like
ly to receive. The bill is on for the week,
with matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
On Tuesday night Mr. Corbett will read
election returns between acts.
'The Montana Limiter
at the Star
MBLODRAMANIAC3 were treated
yesterday to a show at the Star
Theater of the sort to stir sluggish
blood and work on all the emotions
Nature haa provided in human beings.
The play was- constructed by Charles
Ulrlch and Robert Williams. Ulrich
formerly was a San Francisco news
paper man and was the author of "The
Celestial Maiden." over the production
of which much litigation sprang up in
the courts, the authors of "The First
Born" alleging priority of plot for
their Chinese playlet.
Whatever has been done to date In
melodrama is found strung together In
The Montana Limited." in the way of
dual character part, sanguinary vil
lainies, cut-throats and cowboy charac
ters. neg.ro comedians, Indians, Mexi
cans, frontier Judges, cowgirls,"
heroines pursued by villains, miracu
lous escapes, gun play, train wrecks.
Intercepted hangings and the final
straightening out of all the tangles,
with all who have survived well satis
fled. In the cast of "The Montana Limited"
Kllnt. Gazzolo Cohen have put the
best material yet sent out this way
by this firm of managers, and In a
play simply running over with swift
action is produced a performance sel
dom equalled In popular-price theaters.
Th play Is well put on scenlcally,
the full-sized freight traip being es
pecially good. As the panoramic train
rolls by with familiar names of roads
lettered on the sides. It reminds a
Portlander of Fourth street when one
of Mr. Harrlman's blockaders passes
down to the freight sheds.
Naturally there are some thlogs
open to criticism, but taken as a whole
the show Is much above the ordinary
and will repay a trip to the Star this
week.
Midnight in New York1
at the Lyric
TWO capacity audiences yesterday
witnessed the Blunkall Company's
performances of that stirring melodrama
"Midnight In New York," which Portland
saw for the first time. Perhaps it might
be possible to crowd more excitement and
activity into five acts of a play but it is
not on record that it has been done.
There is something moving from the drop
of the hat. or to be more exact from
the time the curtain rolls up for the first
time until it falls with everybody but the
villain happy ever afterwards.
Midnight In New York" In a way -belies
its name for It really concerns, Western
life In Deadwood. a more or less well
known Dakota mining camp, more than
the Borough o Manhattan. The first act
oocura at the uome of Jack Dallas, deputy
sheriff of Deadwood. played by Ervln
Blunkall: the second at the famous Home
stake mine in the Black Hills: the third
and fourth In New York City and the
last at the home of Jack Dallas. As a
combination of wild west and metropoli
tan life the play seems to Just about
fill the bill. The author hasn't overlooked
anything to make the situation more
thrilling or the lines more telling. As a
play of its kind It seems to be about the
warmest proposition that has ever come
down the pike. Scenlcally the manage
ment hasn't left anything undone.
Brvin Blunkall as the dashing young
Western sheriff and later as Mason Mor
gan, the successful mining king, does
e 1 V. . wn lr Pli.rl.a CnnTIPm
some t i.i" " ...... ' ... .
the popular comedian who rejoins the
company this week, as Lushington Stag
Beract. the actor out of a Job, and Warda
Howard as Nellie Latimer, divide toe
honors. The rest of the company gets the
best possible results out of their various
parts.
Grease paints and professionals' sup
plies at Woodard. Clarke & Co.
PROBLEMS OF EDUCATION;
Rev. John W. Cavanangh Delivers
Address at St. Mary's Cathedral.
Rev. John W. Cavanaugh, president
of Notre Dame University, of South
Bend, Indiana, who arrived in Portland
during the week, delivered an address
last night in St. Mary's Cathedral on
"Problems of Modern Education." The
speaker dwelt upon the value of edu
cation and the Indifference of many
parents to Its advantages. He deplored
the tendency prevalent among certain
classes to deprive children of the bene
fits of education for the sake of a
small Immediate gain from their ef
forts, rather than to make sacrifices
In order that they might achieve posi
tions of greater usefulness and advant
age to their parents.
Father Cavanaugh touched upon the
difficulties of the Church and the Gov
ernment of France and said that these
politicians devoid of religious senti
ment had sought to destroy the Cath
olic faith by first closing the religious
schools and then driving- the teachers
out of the country. He contrasted the
civilization fostered by religion with
the civilization founded upon natural
Ism and prophesied that there would
before long be a changed attitude
toward the church in France.
"Religion." said Father Cavanaugh,
"is the only power strong enough to
furnish a motive for. men to keep
moral. No system that philosophers
have yet devised can take the place of
religious faith. True culture la. culture
of the heart; the soul of lmprbvement
Is improvement of the soul. - The mak
ing of a Ufa is Incomparably more im
portant than the making of any mater
ial thing."
E
COMMISSIONERS HATE NO KASY
TASK TO FIXD BALANCES.
Recent Investigation Shows Many
Firms Underpaying Authorities
Now Demanding Arrears.
LONDON. Oct. 31. (Special.) The
beauties of the Income tax are now
being exemplified In London. The in
come tax commissioners are applying
the screw to many city firms, with the re
sult that the next budget will benefit
greatly from Increased taxes and -heavy
amounts paid as arrears. The close scru
tiny which the commissioners are conduct
ing into various businesses has caused a
great deal of irritation: but there is little
outspoken complaint, in 1 consequence
of the great powers vested in the com
missioners, and the undeniable fact
that In many cases the scrutinies made
have disclosed considerable under-esti-mates
of profits In previous years.
The closer inquiry which has now be
come so direct and Intimate that the
authorities are demanding- balance
sheets really began at the time of the
Boer war. It has shown that a very
large number of firms have been un
derpaying. ."The greatest hardship in the matter
is the demand for balance sheets. In
addition to trading and profit and loss
accounts." taid the secretary of the
Income Tax Adjustment Agency, Lim
ited, this week. "Everybody objects
to producing- a balance sheet, because
it lays bare one's financial position.
A firm Is not legally compelled to pro
duce either balance sheet, trading, or
profit and loss account, but the alter
native to refusing compliance wiLh
the 'demand is g-enerally assessment on
much greater profits than are actually
made. Many firms are being asked to
pay arrears this year. I know of one
case in the city in which the arrears
alone amount to J3960, and of many
other instances of arrears varying from
$30 to $3750. There Is a general im
pression that arrears can only be
claimed for three years, but the au
thorities have such great powers that
they can obtain under threats arrears
for practically any number of years
they think proper."
PLANS TRIP OVER CHANNEL
Prince Bo la toff Experimenting IVear
London With New Aeroplane.
LONDON, Oct. Jl. (Special.) Princess
"Wlasemski. a cousin of th Car of Rus
sia, yesterday went Into occupation of
Retg-ate Priory, which she has rented
from Lady Henry Somerset for a short
season. The Prlncees' two sons. Prince
Serge Bolatoff and Prince George Bola
toff. are ardent students of aerial navi
gation, and In contemplation of experi
ments In the park with an aeroplane -designed
by Prince Serge Bolatoff, all the
fences round the grounds have been con
siderably heightened, so as to obstruct
the view of the too-inqulsHtlve public.
COMPLETE
ELECTION
RETURNS
- By Special Leased
Wire, received at
PerRinsHotel
Tuesday Night
Will be announced
in
GRILL and BUFFET
Oregon
ii
one
Offi
ice:
The Policyholder Company
CORBETT BTTI-DCfO.
Fifth and Morrison Streets.
POKILA.VD. OREGON.
A. U MILLS President
L. SAMUEL General Manager
CLa-RENCS S. SAMUEL. Asst. air.
231
WASHINGTON STj,
PORTIAND
ORtSCN-
MAKEN
or
MENS
CLOTHES
LARGEST RETAIL .
STOCK OF UMBRELLAS
IN AMERICA
Call and See Them.
We are miking a discount of 10 per
cent and 2') per cent on good ones.
SPECIAL Ladles Silk Umbrellas, val
ues to $5.00; SALE O -I f
Call and See Them,
PRICE.
Rustproof Umbrellas.
Repairing and No-covering;.
We have the only complete electri
cally operated umbrella shop in Port
land. Best work at lowest prices. Per
sonal attention.
MEREDITH'S
TTmbrellaa Exclusively.
313 "Washing-ton St Bet. 5th and 6th.
Is Best for Oregonians
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BAXKEES
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE
solicit small
check accounts
and offer every
convenience to
depositors, re
gardless of the
amount deposited
VrMmiUd Ptmmat IAaKLVt
I The Big German Paper g
$1.00
PER YEAR
SAMPLE COPIES FREE .
A. E. Kern & Co., Publishers
2nd and Salmon St., Portland, Ore.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
A 2776 Phones Main 277S.
Vulcan Coal Co.
33U Bnrnslde St.
TRY OUR
WellingtQn Coal
All Other High-Grade House Coals.
FredPrehn.DJ).
(12.M Fall Bet o
Teeth. M-00.
Crown, and Bridg-.-work.
3.M.
Rrom 405, Deknm.
Open Eraniiiss X1U 7.
jgchwab Printing Co.
best tronr. xeasoHjIBlb pkicks
147' STARK STREET!
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
II. IMSHKllaKB. 73 TaiuUj trtk
COOKING IDE EASY
NO DIRT OR FERE
ELECTRIC COOKING UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS
When not in use, all expense-avoided
by simply turning off the switch
COFFEE PERCOLATORS
TOASTERS, CHAFING
DISHES, OVENS AND
MANY OTHER DEVICES
y
SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION
At Seventh and Alder Streets Store
Daily j?
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT AND
PORTLAND, OR.
MAIN 668S PHONES A 6 13 1
Vancouver Ferry Service
On account of Government Inspec
tion of the Vancouver ferryboat on
Monday, November 2, after the 9:50
A. M. Vancouver train from Port
land, there will be no trains running
through to Vancouver until the 1:50
P. M. train, and there will be no
ferry leaving Vancouver after the
10:10 A. M. until the 2:50 P. M. trip.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Head Office : Toronto, Canada. F.J
. PORTLAND BRANCH
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Accounts may be opened in the name .of two -people, payable to
either of them or the survivor.
Interest allowed on the undisturbed monthly balance credited,
half-yearly.
Foreign Exchange bought and sold. "
Drafts Issned, payable in all principal cities. - '
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
F. C. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch. -
;fr!lil PORTLAND OREGON jll
1
SURPLUS
4. National Bank is considered sound when its surplus amounts
to 20 per cent of its capital. The surplus and undivided profits
it this bank amounts to $308,500, as against $250,000 capital,
3onstituting a safe place in which to deposit your funds.
ALWAYS UNIFORM
A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa
The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors
"