THE MORNING OKEGOXTAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 190S.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIA2C TELEPHONES.
rmmtfns-P.not.
flTy Circulation ....
MuiicIn Editor ...
ffund.y Editor .....
Comiv1r.i-Rbom
Cfy Editor
ffupt. BulMtBf. ....
Pmc. StAt. Bon
....MHO T"TO A WKS
Main 7070
....Main T07 A OS
....Main 70T0 A
....Ualn 7070 A SUC8
llaln 7070 A SfW
Kala 7070 A
AJTCSEMXKTS.
El'NCAUOW THEATER (Twelfth an
.Morrion Bakrr Stock Company la
"Th Man on the Box." Tonight at
BAKER THEATER Tn!r. naar Ttm
hill.) "Little Johnny Jonra." Tonight at
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrlaon. be
tween Sixth and Seventh) Advanced
vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15 ud to
night at 8:1A.
vAX7TAnra TnviTrv rVnnrth avd
Stark Continuous aud, villa. 2:30. 7:30
and 0:20 P. M.
GRAND THEATER CWaanlnifton. Between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and P. M.
STAR THEATER Whloirton and Park)
Tha melodrama. -Too Proud to Beg.
Tonight at a:i5.
I.TRIC THEATER fSevenih and Alder)
Blunkail Stock Company In "A Montana
liirl." Every night at S:15: matlneea
Tueaday. ThurMay and Saturday at 'J:i'-
Street Orator Arrested. K. J. Foot,
a walking delegate representing the In
dustrial Workers of the World, a labor
organization which is opposed to the
American Federation of Labor, was ar
rested at Second and Burnside streets
yesterday afternoon on a charge of refus
ing to move on when commanded to do
bo by a policeman. Foot was delivering
a speech on the street and had attracted
a larcc crowd of North End loafers. The
throng blocked the street and Patrolmen
Porter and Burr! ordered Foot to desist.
Foot paid no attention and after being
warned a second time was arrested by
I"etectlves Hyde and Craddock. Almost
tlie entire audience followed the prisoner
to the City Jail. After summoning the
secretary and other officials of the or
ganization. Foot was released on bail,
mid will have a hearing befure Judge Van
Zante this morning.
Improvino Many Streets. Clinton
mieet is being Improved between East
Twelfth and East Thirty-sixth streets.
2ank gravel is being used on the road
way. Brooklyn street is also being Im
proved between East Twenty-sixth street
nd East Forty-first. Several other short
streets In the Waverly-Richmond district
are being improved. Division street,
which had been part of the Section Line
road, but was made a street to the city
limits, is to be Improved between Bast
Tnth street and the city limits. In the
"Waverleigh tract on Powell road practi
cally all the streets ace being graded
and concrete sidewalks are being laid.
Heavy tills are being made with the earth
taken out of the graded streets. In this
portion of the city street improvements
tinder way and projected aggregate
150.000.
Completing Citt Hall Carpenters are
completing the City Hall at Milwaukie,
nnd it is expected to have it finished by
Thanksgiving, when it will be formally
dedicated with a masquerade ball. The
building is two-story and when completed
wtll cost about . It was started three
years ago. but the interior was not
finished. J. X. Snyder has the contract,
and is now pushing forward the work,
tiftlces for the city officials are located
on t!w lower floor, where also Is the
Council chamber. On the second floor is
large hall for use of the public. Erec
tion of this building was undertaken
through the Initiative of Mayor Shindler
and has been paid for with money derived
from licenses.
Work ox Methopist Church. Work
on the handsome stone edifice of the
Jlethodist Church South., on Union ave
nue and Multnomah street. Is being
pushed forward rapidly. At present the
interior and roof are being completed.
The roof will be supported by trusses
1-avlng the auditorium, which is designed
to seat 100 people, entirely free of posts
or other obstructions. It will probably
he completed and made ready for dedica
tion within three month. Part of the
furniture has been ordered, including a
grand organ, and will be available when
ever the contractors are through with
their work.
Tribvte to Mrs. Plitmmer. With im
pressive and beautiful services, the fu
neral of Mrs. Fannie Plummer. who died
Friday, was held yesterday afternoon at
tientenary Methodist Church. For 55
vears Mrs. Plummer had been a com
panion of young people, and for years
ahe had been a teacher In Centenary
"hurch funday school. Rev. Clarence
True Wilson, the pastor, conducted the
services, and spoke In fitting terms of
2drs. Plunimer's useful life, and especlally
of her love of nature and young people.
The interment was In Lone Fir Cemetery.
Mild Weather Ends. Reports received
from the local Weather Rureau yester
day indicate that the unusually mild
weather of the past few days is ended.
A light rain began to fall early In the
afternoon and the forecast for today is
that rain will continue with southwesterly
winds and increasing cloudiness. The
total rainfall since. J?eptember 1 amounts
to 5 Inches, a deficiency of 2.99 inches
for the season. Yesterday's rainfall was
inch.
Oratorio Chorus Oroanization. A
meeting for the organization of the
chorus which is to sing oratorio
under the direction of William
H. Rover. with the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra, will take place tomor
row nig'it at S o'clock, at the Heilig
Theater. Officers will be elected and
oratorio work for the season begun. All
ctioral singers. sopranos. contraltos,
tenors and bassos are asked to attend.
Tenixsi-la Cli-b to Mket. The Penin
aula Rose Association will hold Its second
public meeting tomorrow night in the lire
i:ouse on Alhina avenue, near Killings
worth avenue. At this meeting reports
v ill be received on progress made In
piacing orders for rose bushes by . si
tlents on the Peninsula, laying plans and
appointing committees for general work,
general programme will be rendered.
PLASTrNo Causes Protest. The resi
dents of Marquatn Hill are complaining
against a series of blasts which have been
Tired at different Intervals in that vicinity.
J.ast night a blast was set off about 9
o'clock, and as there was an edict Issued
against blasting in this vicinity some
time ago, the police believe that the in
terested parties are setting their fuses
after nightfall in order to evade arrest.
An Investigation will probably be made.
Elks to Give Dance. The Elks Social
Club, an organization composed of mem
bers of the Portland Lodge of Elks, wili
give. Its first dance of the season Tuesday
night. November 24. in the Masonic
Temple. For those not desiring to dance,
card tables will be provided. The affair
Is In charge of the following committee:
Chairman H. Polltz. Secretary A. K.
Krull. M. K. Brown. Thomas Swivel, W.
Velton. Dr. T. 1 Perkins.
Death or Rev. Georos Rich. Rev.
Ceorge Rich, of Boring, died at Molalla,
while holding revival services there last
week. Kev. Mr. Rich was well known in
Eastern Multnomah and Clackamas coun
ties, having lived in both sections for the
past 2n years. He leaves a widow and
six children.
Waverlt-Richvond Ci.i-b Meetino.
The Waverly - Richmond Improvement
Club will meet tomorrow night at the
home of Dr. J. H. Hickman, jjast Thirty
second and Clinton streets. Parks and
other questions will come up for discus
sion. Rate War. Steamer Nome City sails
direct for San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Tuesday evening: cabin J10 and 19.50;
steerag K and $15. berth and meals In
cluded. Frank Bollam. agt.. 13S Third.
Dr. William S. Armstrono has re
moved from the Gerlinger building.
Aider street, to Merchants Trust
building. XSH Washington street.
For Rent. A few nice -ifflcea In The
Dregonian building- Sea Superintendent,
room 301.
Rev. Green, mental healer, has re
timed. Phone Sell w ood
Discuss Ministerial Appointments.
At the meeting of the Methodist Minis
terial Association meeting this morning
an Innovation will be introduced In the
form of a debate. The subject will be:
"Resolved. That a change In the method
of making ministerial appointments Is
desirable." Rev. W. J. Douglas will take
the affirmative and Rev. J. T. Abbett the
negative. Dr. Herbert Johnson, superin
tendent of the Japanese mission work on
the Pacific Coast, Is expected to be pres
ent at the meeting and deliver an address.
Lectures on 9undat School. At a
series of special meetings to be held Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday nights of
this week, in Central Baptist Church,
lectures will be delivered by Rev. J. C.
Edmunds on matters pertaining to the
administration of the Sunday school.
Mr. Edmunds Is In charge of the Sunday
school work of the Baptist denomination
on the Pacific Coast. The subject of his
opening lecture will be "Teacher Train
ing." The public Is Invited.
y. W. C. A.'s Final "At Home." The
final Sunday "at home" In their present
quarters was held yesterday afternoon
hv the Young Women's Christian As
sociation. A programme was rendered
consisting of vocal and instrumental num
bers. Miss Constance McCorkle, secre
tary of the Association, gave a brier aa
dress in which she urged those present
to use their utmost endeavor in increase
lng the scope of the Institution when the
change is made to tne new Duuamg.
Da, McCrackkn, dentist. Rothcnud bid.
Dr. E. C. Brown, Ete, Ear: Marquajn.
Eat Pcritana. Ask grocer.
Little Ingenue Stars in
"Sky Farm"
Rem Mltrhrll tletn Her Chance to
I'lar HI Part When Leading; Lady
Kails Met.
f"EA MITCHELL, a pretty little fair
fx haired ingenue, who has been playing
extras and email parts with the Baker
Stock Company, and studying the art of
acting under Mina Crolius Gieason for
the past year, had luck suddenly come to
her lant week In a manner sue never
dreamed of. Many a struggling young
actor or actress with real talent and in
tense ambition to succeed on the stage
waits years and years before the oppor
tunity cornea to even speak a few lines
In a first-class company, but the oppor
tunity came to Miss Mitchell, not only to
say. "There a a gentleman to see you
ma'am." but when, on Friday last, dur
ing the production of "Sky Farm" at the
Bungalow, lzetta Jewell became too 111 to
go on In her role of .Mangold towers.
Donald Bowles suggested to Manager
Baker that Mies Mitchell could play the
mrt.
"But she's never played a part in her
life." said the well-known manager.
"Doesn't make any difference, siie can
play it. and what's more, she can look
it, insisted Bowles.
So when the curtain went up that night,
a very nervous little girl stood at her
"entrance" eagerly studying ner pari,
which she had had but four hours to
learn, and waiting for her "cue" to make
her debut before a large audience as a
real "leading lady." Of course the part
was not a heavy one. and the' action of
the play depended very little on It for
success, but Miss Mitchell somehow got
the svmpathv of the audience from the
first witli her pretty face, graceful girl
ish figure and pleasing voice, and as she
became a little more at ease, they grew
so fond of her that before the evening
was over she was obliged to respond to
several hearty curtain calls.
She continued In the role Saturday mat
inee and evening, and though she nat
urally regretted the illness of Miss Jewel,
she could not help but rejoice that it had
fallen to her lot to be leading woman of
the Baker Stock Company for three per
formances. Miss Jewel has entirely re
covered and is appearing this week.
PAIR MAY BE HIGHWAYMEN
Mask Found on Person or One of
Two Suspects.
Jailer Branch and Patrol Driver Gru
ber yesterdav found a black mask con
cealed in the clothes of Earl Priester.
who. with E. R. Barn-, was arrested by
Patrolman Ray Ellis for creating a dis
turbance in an East Side restaurant Sat
urday night. The discovery strengthens
the officers in their benei mat m iu
have been Implicated In other crimes.
At the time of the arrest the men at
tempted to escape, but were caught after
a hard lace by the fleet-footed oflicer.
During their flight, one of the men. be
lieved to have been Barry, who is a crip
ple, threw away a revolver.
ShertfT Stevens and his deputies have
received Information relative to the sus
picious actions of the pair, and will act
with the police in the effort to trace some
of the recent crimes to the two men
under arrest. Both deny having com
mitted any crime, but when questioned
about the mask found on him yesterday,
Priester was unable to give a satisfactory
explanation.
The two men will be held pending an
investigation, and In the meantime a
charge of vagrancy is booked against
them.
THE PANTHEON OPENS.
Elegant New Men's Resort to Have
Grand Opening.
The grand opening of The Pantheon,
formerly the Grant Scott place, of 130
Third street, between Washington and
Alder, will be on Tuesday, Novem
ber IT.
It is under new management and
owned by C. D. Elder, the well-known
proprietor of the new Board of Trade
Buffet In the Board of Trade building.
It will be conducted as a first-class
gentlemen's resort, and the stock car
ried In this house will be superior to
any ever carried in Portland.
A sumptuous merchants' lunch will
be served dally from. 11:30 to 1:30.
which will surpass anything of Its kind
in the city.
The Pantheon has been entirely re
fitted and elegantly furnished and is
now one of the most luxurious places
in Portland. The public is cordially
Invited to call.
PERSONALMENTION. -
Kola Neis. a Salem hop dealer, was at
the Belvedere yesterday.
Dan J. Fry. a prominent Salem business
man. was registered at the Oregon yes
terday. J. B. Messick. County Judge of Baker
County, was registered at the Imperial
yesterday from Baker City.
X. l Kert. a prominent Polk County
farmer, registered at the Belvedere yes
terday from Perrydale.
FOOTBALLJTICKETS.
Reserved seats for Oregon-O. A. C.
game on Saturday. November 21, can
be secured at Powers & Estes" drug
store. Sixth and Alder streets. Sale
commences Tuesday at 10 A. M.
WHEREJTO DINE.
' All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine ; rivate apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth,
Olympia Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only JS-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones Main 71. A 2467.
NEW BILLS AT THEATERS
Plant Slbson roses. Phone otUwood KO.
THE MAX OF THE HOIE AT THE
Bl'X'UALOVt'.
Lieutenant Robert Warburton
. Sidney Ayrea
Charles Henderson ...Howard Rusaell
Colonel George Anneeley
William Gleaaon
Officer O'Brien James Gleasoa
Count Karloff James Gieason
Monsieur Pierre. William Dllla
Colonel Frank Raleigh
William Dills
Magistrate Watts ..Donald Bradbuiy
Clerk of the Court John Thorae
Officer Caasldy ....William Wolbert
William Walter Renfort
Misa Betty Annesley ...lzetta Jewel
Miss Nancy Warburton
Maribel Seymour
Mra. Conway Louise Kent
i Cora Hazel Jewel
1
BT ARTHUR A. GREENE.
PORTLAND has shown her partiality
for "The Man on the Box," a comedy
of some pith and cleverness made from
Harold lloGrath's novel of the same
name. Henry E. Dlxey originally played
the star's role, but was shortly succeeded
by Max Flgman, who built his reputation
largely upon it. Flgman played it here
on two occasion and was enthusiastically
received. Yesterday the Baker company
opened the week at the Bungalow, using
"The Man on the Box" for the vehicle.
The manner in which it was received by
the audience is pretty good assurance
that it will be a strong runner.
Of course, it is not fair to compare
Max Figman and Sidney Ayfes. Per
haps the latter makes as much of the
"fat" part of Robert Warburton, the devil-may-care
Army man and "catch" who,
through a foolish prank, turns groom in
order to be near the girl of his fancy, as
could be expected, but Ills efforts to Imi
tate the auburn-haired Max are far from
satisfactory. Mr. Ayres is given to
"making eyes." a characteristic- which
may appeal to the 16-year-old malinee
girl groundlings, but is calculated to give
the judicious a violent pain. His enun
ciation is, in addition, so defective that
many of his lines are lost altogether.
His efforts to simulate spontaneity
leave ti e impression Instead that he is
suffering from an incipient case of St.
Vitus dance. Altogether, It is the worst
performance he has ever given here. Miss
Jewel has a rather colorless role, which
she plays in a satisfactory manner, ex
cepting that Miss Jewel should try some
thing to vary her monotonous nianner-lt-ms
of speech and gesture. Some of her
affectations are becoming tiresome.
The best individual work of the en
semble performance is done by James
Gieason as the Russian Count and How
ard Russell, as the newspaper man. Both
these talented "youngsters" are capital
tills week and make their friends proud
of them. Mr. Gleason's accent and gen
eral interpretation of the dignified, pol
ished, suave schemer is one of Ihe best
things he has ever done. William Dills
"doubles" and plays the French chef
ami the blustering. joke-loving old
colonel. He has difficulty with the
French accent in the former part- and is
not quite at home, but as the genial old
veteran he is delightful.
William Gieason looks and acts the part
of Colonel Annersly. save that he is a
bit too stilted in his interview with the
Count regarding the stolen blue-prints of
the National defenses. In comparatively
minor parts. Louise Kent. Maribel Sey
mour Ronald Bradbury and Hazel Jewel
are entirely acceptable, although I must
remark that I think Miss Kent's hat is
suffering from enlargement of the plumes.
The set showing the Interior of Colonel
. nhmrv Is one of the most
elaborate and beautifully arranged the
local stock stage has ever seen. The
staging of all three acts Is fully as good
as Figman used on his starring tour.
"Too Proud to Beg,
at The Star
WITH 16 characters In tne cast anu
four acts containing eight scenes,
i, t.re at the Star Theater was
about the busiest place in Portland yes
terday afternoon and last night. The
occasion of all this was the first per
formances of "Too Proud to Beg."
Only for one reason "The Little Detec
tive" would be a preferable title that
Is. this title has been worked to death
by writers of melodramas.
"t u..in t Carter hflq furuislted op
portunity in this play for about every
kind of character-acting ana sise
.i i an far in the annals of
LIMBS 'I " "
blood-and-thunderlsm, and he has con
cocted a mixture ol patnos ana coineuy
that was gulped down in large doses
bv the big audiences. The develop
ments were as keenly watched and ap
.a t nnt n. soul In the house
had ever before heard of such a thing
as a vindictive villain wnuae mam iu
: . i w.h tn ruin a haDDV fam
ily, nor had ever seen a rope thrown
to tne hero in tne nics. oi nm;, i
i fnvor nn Intending assassin
and all the rest of the old familiar
''dope."
i . x -Rn TC Punnine. Mart
ir- i.i. .. n remarkable sinking
voice). Frank and Irene Reichardt, who
play the children's parts: Leah Faro,
LeOta C JtOgerS, .wn mmma
and Anna Richards are In the cast,
some of them doubling characters, and
the list of names contains few people
.. 1 1 Lrnn in Portland, but thev give
a smooth performance, nevertheless.
""LITTLE JOHNNY JOyES,' liT j
"THE BAKER.
!! Anthony Ansley ...Harry W. DeLong
" Sing Son William Forrest
" Timothy D. McGee. . .Danny Simmons J
Harry Hapgood and Leslie f
T William E. Mehan
t The Unknown William Keough
I Jenkins Jack. Harrington
f Captain Squlrvy Chad Heubner i
t Johnny Jones Charley Brown
t Mra Andrew Kenworth J
J Miss Leo B. Mordaunt 4
Florlbel Fly Miss Ada Gifford t
Goldie Gates. Rosario Fancbette,
J and Earl of Bloomabury
a Misa Amy Mortimer j
1
ALL the old favorites "They're All
My Friends. Op In 'Ansom,"
"Yankee Doodle Boy." "Goodbye, Flo,"
"Give My Regards to Broadway," and
the other 11 songs that for several
years have Vept from one to half a
dozen Cohan companies on the road do
ing "Little Johnny Jones," started in
with the customary dash at the Baker
yesterday.
Theatergoers have ' grown fond of
"Little Johnny," and his girls ind com
edians and effective stage pictures
fondness that is Inspired by repeated
and almost continual acquaintinceship.
They seem never to tire of the songs
that probably were responsible for
what of fame George Cohan has at
tained as a song-Writer, and the un
known with his perpetual and coveted
jag that is to say, his jag seemed to
be coveted, if the winks and wagging
of heads exchanged by male members
of the audience were correctly inter
preted brings a laugh every time he
puts In an appearance, whether he has
anything to say or not. William
Keough had produced the part here
several times and shows no signs of
losing ground.
Miss Amy Mortimer, In the triple
part of Goldie Gates, Fanchette and
Earl of Bloomsbury. had the house with
her -in her rendition of "Gootlbye, Flo,"
and Miss Ada Gilford, as a newspaper
woman, gives the part as much likeli
hood as the "book" allows. It is not
Miss Gilford's fault that the character
inspires skepticism with newspaper
writers ratiier than probability. Miss
Leo B. Mordaunt, as the fanatical re
former from San Francisco, Is a statu
esque member of the company, who has
little to do except pose and dress well.
Everybody knows the story how all
hands meet in front of the Hotel Cecil,
In London, the last to make his appear
aiTce being Johnny, who comes to ride
in the derby: how a young girl is to
be married off to an Englishman with a
title, how the girl comes to the scene
from America, where she Is supposed to
be safely being cared for in school; how
she Impersonates the young English
lord whom she Is intended for; , how
all hands board ship for home, and
lastly, how the little plotlet Is straight
ened out In Chinatown, In San Fran
cisco. William Keough, the man with tlie
beautiful "still," gets off some localisms
which contribute to the fun. In his
talk with a London hotel servant he
says: "London Is all right; I'd rather
live right here than In Albany, Oregon
on Sunday."
The usual things are to be recorded
about the production. It has all the
slap-bang of a Cohan success, has a
bevy of fairish-looking chorus girls,
and is staged admirably. "Johnny" Is'
to run all this week, with the custom
ary matinees.
it
A Montana Girl" at
the Lyric
IHE Blunkail Company has again gone
to the cattle ranges for its current
offering and opened the week at the Lyric
yesterday in the tremendously interesting
comedy drama. "A Montana Girl." The
piece is one of those attention-grlppers
that keeps everybody wide awake and in
tent, and is calculated to give great sat
isfaction during its run. It is a combina
tion of army life and cattle-ranch life on
the frontier at the outbreak of the Span
ish War. It is suggestive of a number of
similar plays which we have seen, but
preserves some degree of originality. No
one can complain that it lacks action, the
dialogue Is essentially good and the sit
uations are dramatic without being the
atrical. The play Is one of the best the com
pany has ever presented and it Is excep
tionally well acted. The particular indi
vidual achievements are those of Erv-ln
Blunkail. as the young Lieutenant who
Is compelled to leave the army under
false accusations and becomes chief fac
totem on a big cattle ranch, and proceeds
to make love to the favorite daughter of
the house; Carl Berch as the old ranch
man, and Margie Mandevllle as the un
happy German servant girl.
Practically every member of the cast
gives a creditable performance, although
the charge of staglness must be placed
against Sidney Diamond, who is the old
Colonel. His manner of speech is somc
v.hat unnatural, and his conception of
the part not accurate. Charles Burnsion
is decidedly refreshing as Manuel, the
"Greaser" cowboy, and Warda Howard
makes much of the thankless part of
Grace Graham. Kathleen Taylor is not
quite happily cast as Stella, the ranch
girl and her dressing of the part sug
gests the idea that she got her patterns
out of a lurid dime novel.
Scenically. no one can honestly find
fault with the piece, as the management
tie
if ii i hmXn3
The Life Income Policy
OF
ram
The Policyholders' Company
Furnishes an Income for Life
For Your Wife, Your Daughters and Yourself.
The Most Perfect ContractSold
By This or Any Other Life Insurance Company
r T:V.
Every Dollar Paid for Premiums to JiCsUIllllC
Remains in Oregon.
Best for Oregonians
Phone or write, and our representative will call to explain this newest and
best form of insurance.
Home Office, Corbett Building, corner Fifth and Morrison Sts., Portland.
a T. MILLS. L. SAMUEL, yjLA-tUil ut. is. ajimum
President.
General Manager.
Assistant Manager.
Be.
i
i
i
I Alive
1 To Your Own
INTEREST
Don't wait until old a5e
Vtkfrktk vrvn Vi r rfin tr cuvp
. BEGIN TODAY
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
Invites Your Deposits.
WE PAY
2 on check accounts.
2V2 on ten days' call.
3 on savings accounts and
on six months' certificates.
3V2 on thirty days call.
4 on ninety days' call, on
twelve months' certificates
and on coupon certificates..
Call for our book of
ILLUSTRATION'
SoloWL 1529
MONDAY
SALE
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN.I. T,. COHTvN President
H. L. PITTOC'K Viw-Presideot
IK. A. S. NICHOLS. .2d Vice-Pres't.
B. I.EE PAGET Secretary
W. ,1. ;II.I, AHMUtant Secretary
C. W. !EiKAFF Cashier
has evidently tried to see how well It
could supply the sta?e with settings. "A
Montana Girl" will run through the week.
' Grease paints and professionals sap
plies at Wo'niarrt. Clarke Co.
".'VjyuJAyHUJMJMtAywwww. .'.'.'juiiiiji.J .1,'..'.'
' ' -
!i
DR. W. A. WISE
We can supply you with bridges without
plates that will be perfectly firm, look as
well as the natural teeth and chew your
lood 'perfectly.
THE DB. WISE SYSTEM,
perfected durinp 21 years active practice
in Portland, guarantees you unrivaled re
sults In all branches of the dental pro
fession. Plates that fit perfectly and that
won't come loose, absolutely painless extrac
tions, scientific porcelain and inlay work, all
performed by specialists ,t standing in the
profession. Your work done in a day if
desired.
WISE DENTAL CO., IXC.
Dr. W. A. "Wise, Mgr., '21 years In Port
land. Second floor. Failing bldg.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hour?. 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1 P. M. Painless
extracting, ROc; plates, $5 up. Phones A
and Main 201:0.
fail
The Big German Paper
$1.00
PER YEAR
SAMPLE COPIES FREE
A. E. Kern & Co., Publishers
2nd and Salmon Sts., Portland, Ore.
Ladies' and Misses'
Suits
Formerly $100 to $153
at $81
4.
Suits
Formerly $75 to $W0
at $61
Suits
Formerly $50 to $75
at $41
Schilling's Best
is sold in packages only,
never in bulk.
Your ETOcer returns jonr mooer if too don't
Ilka it: we par him.
A 2776 Phones Main 277S.
Vulcan Coal Co.
329 Burnside St.
TRY OUR
Wellington Coal
AU Other Hiph-Grade House Coals.
COLEMAN HARDWARE CO.
109 THIRD ST.
A 1S.T7 I'honeM Main 6137.
We have the best grades
of Mechanics' Tools in the
city.
FredPrehn,DJ).
S12.00 Full Set f
iMtb, ts oo.
Crown, and Brldce
work. SJ.00.
Rcwn 406. Delram.
Open STcnins. Till I.
chwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
247'; S X A R. K STREET!
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments
Suits
FomEierly $35 to $53
at $21
lies to $30
at $5 aradl $10
Store Opens at 9 A. M.
t
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Head Office: Toronto, Canada.
PORTLAND BRANCH
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Accounts may be opened in the name of two people, payable t
either of them or the survivor.
Interest allowed on-the undisturbed monthly balance credited
half-yearly. ;
Foreign Exchange bought and sold. i '.
Drafts Issued, payable in all principal cities. j
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
F. C. HALF AS, Manager Portland Branch.
PORTLAND OREGON
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
When contemplating a trip abroad the matter of a convenient '
safe way of carrying money for traveling expenses js important.
This bank issues Travelers' Cheques and Letters of Credit,
which are payable in any commercial center in the world and
are perfectly" safe and convenient. Drafts on Foreign Coun
tries are also issued for any amount.
THE J. A. REID CO.
Shoe Manufacturers
Manufacture and sell direct to the
merchant, the best line of men's,
boys' and youths' hard-wearing
SHOE
on the market. Try us and we will
give you goods which give satis
faction. .
ii Union Ave., Portland, Or.
ALWAYS UNIFORM
A.'Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa
The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors
"1
1
ii