THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, MONDAY. NOVE3IBER 23, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORXGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Pc Rta?-. firm.
Counting-Raoy Vain 7070 A
Clry Circulation .....Mam ?n7Q A 6"to
Managing ETd'tor ...... ..Main 7--70 A ft".5
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 05
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Cy Editor Main T070 A 9S
Supt. Building Main 7070 A
AXrSEXEXTS.
HETLf(5 THEATER (Uth and Washing
ton .trets, ToniRht at . ; 15 o'clock
(oharp). the farorlte comedian. Max Fig
mn. in the comedy. "The Substitute."
BUNGALOW THEATER Twelfth and
VorriMB)- Baker Stock Company la
iStrongheaxt." Tonight at S.l".
BAKER THEATER TMrd. near Tim
hill' Rice A 'ady In "Hip-Hip Hooray."
Tonight mi
ORPH Et'M THEATER fMorrlson, be
tween Sixth and Seventh) Advanced
vaudeville. Tola afternoon at 2:13 and to
ni;ftt at 8 15.
FANTAGES THEATER f Fourth asd
Stark) Contlnuoua audvvUle, 3:30. 7-J0
and 9:30 p. il.
GRAND THEATER fWaanlnglon. Mtweta
Revnth and Park) Vaudeville da luxe.
2:o0. 7:30 aad P. M.
TAR THEATER (Washlnrtoo aid X'ark)
The melodrama. "We Are King." To-
ntcht at
Favors Cha-cgr or Method. Dr. C. H.
RafTVty, of the Water Board, expressed
lriinnelf yrtf rdH.v as favoring; a change
from the new method of paying; for laying;
water mains. However. he does not favor
returning entirely to the former method
of pay in for alt water mains out of the
general receipts as he says it would not
be possible to do that without increasing
the rates. Ir. RafTetya plan is to lay
all Ian? mains, such as the one that was
laid fmm Mount Tabor to supply the
Kast j?tde high service and the Peninsula
and which cost $'-W.0"). by district as
aepsmenl. He would pay for the mains
laid on streets for distribution purposes
by money collected from the consumers.
Jle aya thAt the city has grown so
rapidly that the income from water con
sumers at present rates would not be
sufficient to pay for the larger mains, hut
there would probably be income enough,
to lay the secondary mains.
Watts Fibb Protetion. At Monta
villa under the initiative of the Monta
villa Board of Trade, nine fire hydrants
nave been secured, and an effort is being
made to aecure a fl rehouse and Are en
Kino. William IeVeny, member of the
fire committee, declares that the people
are not satisfied with the plan of erect
ing a Hrehouse and installing a Are en
gine on Francis avenue, at Mount Tabor,
and insists that an engine so placed
would not be effective In Montavtlla. The
rlub Is working for an engine-house to
W erected on the Base lAne road, near
the J one? mo re tract. The Montavllla
Board of Trade is also to open several
streets in Hlbbard Addition, and urging
tiiat the widening of Villa avenue, be
tween the west side of the Ladd farm
and the city limits be expedited. , Re
ports of viewers have been turned in.
INTERESTINO PROGRAMME GIVES. At
the second entertainment given yesterday
afternoon, at the Catholic Young Wo
man's Home, under the auspices of the
Catholic Woman's League, an interesting
programme was rendered consisting of
vocal and Instrumental numbers followed
by an illustrated lecture ' on "A Trip
Through Ireland." by .Mr. MuAvoy. The
complete programme was as follows:
Piano solo. 'Polonaise In A" Choptn).
F. W. Goodrich; vocal solo. "My Win
Count ry" U-emon, Miss Rose Riley;
viwal solo. 'I Ixtve You Truly" (Bond),
Miss Rose Fricdlp;. recitation. "A Boy's
Thanksgiving. Miss Nora Lawler; vocal
solo. "Come Back To Erin," Miss Irene
Ftynn.
Fan'tam Gam iff Raided Ah Sing and
three other Celestials were enjoying a
quiet game of fantan yesterday when
Patrolmen Porter and Burri rudely inter
rupted them by hreaklng in the door. The
game was in progress at !! Fourth street
North. All the necessary paraphernalia
lor a fantan game was on the table in
addition to a large amount of money in
gold and silver. The players were taken
lo headquarters where their friends de
posited bonds and secured their release.
J-X'tf-cttve. Kay is supposed to have charce
of conducting the police raids on Chi
nese gambling, hut most of the Celestials
who are apprehended are located by pa
trolmen. MtLWAt'KiTR Ham. Completed. Mil
waukle's City Hall has been completed
and will be dedicated Thanksgiving eve
by a ball under- the joint auspices of the
fraternal orders of the place. The Mil
waukee Band will furnish music. The
hall cost about STk. the last contract
having been awarded to J. M. Snyder.
The public hall on the second floor is
finished with excellent taste. The ceiling
)s decorated and the stage is provided
wit h drop curtains. All the citizens of
Milwaukee are expected to turn out at
the opening. The hall was paid for by
money that came from licenses.
Ft'N kr at. or W. W. Raser. Funeral of
ex-Councilman Wills W. Raser. who died
suddenly at his home, near Peninsular
Station. Friday, was conducted yesterday
bv the Odd fellows. Members of tle
Knights of Pythias and Grand Army of
the Republic also attended. Interment
was in Rivervlew Cemetery- Mr. Raser
was il years of age. For a number of
yearn lie was a husiness man of Pi.
John and served the City Council. He
was a man of Integrity and well respected
by all who knew him.
Iivison or School District. Di
rectors of Milwaukie school district have
authorized the clerk to Issue a call for
a special meeting of the voters of the
district about the middle of December,
the date to be fixed later. At that lime
it is exported to settle the question of
dividing the district. Several families a-t
Wachita settlement have petitioned that
they be permitted to form a district and
erect a school house of their own. and
the directors decided to Eft an expre5slon
on the subject.
Hold Union Service- Portland
Baptists will hold a union Thanksgiving
service, at the White Temple, at 10:30, A.
,M. Thursday. Rev. I. X. Monroe, pastor
of the Calvary Baptist Church, w III
preach, while Rev. W. T. Jordan, of the
iVntral Baptist Church. will preside.
Cther Baptist ministers of the city will
lake part in the service. At T A. M
Thursday, the Baptist young people of
the city will hold a sunrise prayer meet
ing at the Calvary (jiaptlst Church.
Cnion THAXKsotviNa Services. Union
Thanksgiving services will be held la the
iiellwood Presbyterian Church the eve
ning of November Rev. L. C. Poor,
pastor of the Methodist Church, will de
liver the sermon. Rev. Daniel Thurston
will read the Thanksgiving proclama
tion. Rev. Mr. Merton will read the
scripture and Rev. I B. Black man will
deliver lle Invocation. Special music will
be provided by the choir.
L.F.CTIRE at Y. M. C. A. Dr. WWtam
Hiram Foulkes gave an interesting
lecture before the Y. M. C. A. yester
day afternoon, on his trip to Mount Hood
Jast Summer. The description of various
stages in the ascent was Interesting
and gra p h ic. wi t h f reu ue n t h um orou s
touches. The lecture was illustrated with
a series of excellent stereopticon views of
portions of the mountain.
SrsPKiT Is Arrested. Detectives be
lieve they have in their toils one of the
highwaymen who has been infesting the
cty for recent weeks. Deputy Sheriffs
HcatUe and 1-eonard yesterday arrested
Jack Tnrpin for vagrancy and with his
arrest the detectives believe they have a
J-.old-up man.
Behin Revival Meetings. Revival
meetings wer started yesterday in the
feMIwood Methodist Church, and will be
continued during the week. Rev. U C.
Foor, the paator. will be assisted by Rev.
Air. Sfrntth, of Portland.
Woman's Exchange, 133 10th st.. Thanks
giving dinner, 75c; lliW to 2. Home cook
ing. Tables may be reserved now.
For Rent. A few nlca fflcea In The.
Oregonian building. e Superintendent,
room 3QL
, Dx, . C Brown, Etb, Eak; Marquaja.
t EaX rvzuTAAA Ajsk croceiw j
Chl-rches Elect Delegates. In the
United Brethren churches of Portland
and the atate at large the member began
voting yesterday on who shall represent
the Oregon conference in the sessions of
the ceneral conference, which meets in
Canton. O.. next May. Two delegates are
t h ent a minister and a layman. Fol
lowing are the candidates: Ministers. Dr.
V W. Jones. Rev. F. H. Neff, Dr. J. R.
Parker: laymen. F. O. Zeigler. J. M
K-iton Mrs. J. R- Parker. Voting at all
the churches will continue until next Sun
day, after which the ballot boxes will be
aent to the clerk. E. B. Clark, of Port
land, who with J. A. HinKie ana j. r
Stephens, will count the ballots and an
nounce the result. I ne question oi aivm
ing the single district comprising Ore
um. Washington and CaJifornia is en
volved as candidate are pledged to one
polio' or the other.
Institi'te Opens Todat.-At the annual
County Teachers' Institute, which opens
this morning at 9 o'clock, in the liast
Side High School, the following pro
gramme will be rendered: Music by the
Institute, conducted ry .miss uuiu m.
Klein: address. Professor Richard ti
Boone: address, A Reply to Some Cur
rent Criticisms or Public School luiuca
tion." Superintendent A- A. Yoder. of Ta
ona: address. "Some Non-Functions of
the Public School " Oregon State Su
perintendent J. H. Ackerman. Depart
ment work will occupy part of the after
noon session, followed by an address by
Superintendent Yoder on "Moral Educa
tion.'
. Building $lo. Chvrch. The Ascen
sion Parish is the name Of the new Ca
tholic Church in Monta villa. A new
edifice costing $!.) Is being built, and
the foundation is finished. Rev. Father
Fitxpatrick Is in charge, and under his
direction different working societies are
being organized, which are now meeting
at the homes of members, pending the
completion of the church.
Football!
Football!
Football!
Multnomah vs. University or Oregon.
Thanksgiving day.
2: P. M.; Genkral Admission $1.
Unitarian Church Sale. A Thanks
civlns: sale of fruitcake, mincemeat, cran
berry jelly, mustard pickles and plum
nuddin will be held on Tuesday, Novem
her 24. at the First Unitarian Church,
from 1 to 4 o'clock.
Children's Home Tea. The annual tea
given by the management of the Chil
dren's Home will be Tuesday afternoon,
from 2:.M to S o'clock. The home is at
SS7 Corbett street. The public Is invited
Turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens and
delicious roasts of meat, all prime Ore
gon stock, at Smith's. The fame us
Klamath County beef will be cut all this
week. Read Smith's adv.. back page.
Seb Us before ordering your hardwood
floors. Oregon Planing Mill. Main -v(
6-X4.
THEORIEN STILL AT LARGE
Officers Fail to Kind Kasmusscn
Murder Su;-nect.
Kffortj to apprehend F. Thoorien.
late captain of the nloop Condor, for
whoso arris t a warrant lias been Is
4 F. Theories). Sampeeted to Have
Main M. C. Rajunusaea.
sued In connection with the murder
of Watchman Rasmussen. of the steam
nchooner Washington, have been futile
up to this time. However, Sheriff Ste
vens bePevcs that hts capture may De
accomplished at any time.
i Theorlen is believed to have boarded
a sea-aroing vessel Immediately after
the discovery of the tragedy. However,
the officers are overlooking no chances
and are searching all ships that are
preparing lo leave. It is known that
a vessel now loading at Knappton is
seeking a crew, and some of the offi
cers believe that if the sea captain
has not already shtpped he will at
tempt to do so on any vessel he may.
The officers are working altogether
on the theory that Theorlen will at
tempt to escape by sea. He knows
nothing of tra cling by. land, they de
clare, and having spent most of his
life on the sea will surely attempt es
cape by that route.
Messag- a have been sent to all ports
along the Pacific Coast to apprehend
him. If iossihie. and meanwhile the
officers are making a careful search
not only of this city, but of all ports
between here and the Pacific Ocean.
GREAT TRIO IN RECITAL
Maud rouoll to Play at Hoi lis
Theater AYcdnesilay.
Next Wednesday night. Thanksgiving
eve, the music-lovers of this city will
have an opportunity to hear the famous
Maud Powell trio, of whom so much
has appeared In the press, and which
has been the main topic of conversa
tion with devotees of the violin, cello
and piano. This celebrated trio is com
posed Of the following celebrities: Maud
Powell, the world's greatest woman
violinist ; May Mukle, the worlds
greatest woman cellist, together with
the distinguished English pianfste,
Anne Ford.
This brilliant galaxy of three Instru
mental stars being hoard both sepa
rately and collectively on one pro
gramme, has never been surpassed in
the history of music in this country,
and Is a treat that every niush ally-f n
clined person should take advantage of.
ROYAL MINCE PIES.
Meatv, fruity, old-timey Just about
th must delicious mouthful a man ever
had! Slakes him a boy again and
stealing- Jam off the top shelf isn't
In It: You might miss It if you don't
order today for Thanksgiving. Either
branch. Jtoyal Bakery & Confection
ery, Inc.
FOOTBALLTICKETS.
K. 'served seats for the Thanksgiving
game between Multnomah and I", of O.
are now on sale at Powers & Estes' drug
store. Sixth and Alder.
Flaoi Elbsoa rose, rtoca Sellwood K&
i . 7 :
NEW BILLS AT THEATERS
"STRO.NCHEART" AT THE Bl'X
GALOV. Boanpataha, known as "Strong
heart" Sydney Ayres
Frank Nelson Donald Bowles
Dick Livingsftne John Thorno
Ralph Thome William Wolbert
Billy Saundcra William Dills
Fred Skinner '.. Eustlce Hunt
Taylor KonaM Bradbury
Rob Ovo Hendricks
Buckley James Oleason
Reade Howard Russell
Farley Earl D. Dwlre
Jcsh Walter Renfort
Siegfried D"S
Dorothy Nelson Izetta Jewel
Molly Livingstone. .Maribel Seymour
Betty Bates Hazel Jewel
Maud Weston Louise Kent
Mrs. -Nelson. ...Mina Crollus Gleason
BY JOHN JAY HARRISON.
FROM the time of J. Fcnnimore
Cooper down through the years
until the lace Senator Hoar cham
pioned his cause and emphasized his
wrongs, the American Indian has been
held up as a victim of civilization, and
the last word has been said on that
subject. Kven the remark ascribed to
both Sherman and Sheridan that 'the
only good Indian Is a dead one" grates
on the finer sensibilities as unju.st to
the "First American." But ''Poor Lo"
has finally almost dropped out of the
daily chronicles oT the times and is
employed to add a picturesque touch
to the drama.
In the story of "Strongheart." the
play this week at the Bungalow, the
barrier between the semi-civilized sav
age and the white race is told in a
way that carries sympathy for the red
man.
Strongheart" has been seen in this
city on two previous occasions, done
by the creator of the part. Robert Kde
son. and his successor in the part,
Ralph Stuart. Those performances
proved that the play is one of the great
successes of the modern playwright,
but It taxed the ability of two promi
nent actors to lift It out of the medio
cre position !t might have dropped into
if essayed by less talented people.
Beside the race motif, there is a most
stirring football scene, which at this
particular time is apropos, and to one
not accustomed to estimating crowds,
the impression must have been re
ceived at the Bunga low that most of
the 10.000 people that witnessed the
game laet Saturday were present in
the theater. Sydney Ayres, as the In
dian college man, taken out of the game
through his refusal to speak against
one of his classmates who was guilty
of treachery, In his description of the
progress of the game to a disabled
member of the team, as seen from the
window of quarters, rose to the occa
sion and had the audience sitting well
forward in their seats giving tense
attention.
Ronald Bradbury, as the crippled
player, does his part well, and as he
drags his maimed leg across the room
In an effort to gain the window for a
sight of the struggle, adds much to the
effectiveness of Ayres description.
It Is no small undertaking for a stock
company to attempt the performance
of a comparatively new play so soon
after it has been starred, but with a
few immaterial exceptions, the Baker
company has every reason to be well
satisfied with tne way "Strongheart"
was given yesterday and with the way
It was received.
It is essentially a man play, so that,
with the exceptions of Miss Jewel and
Miss Seymour, the women of the com
pany have little opportunity to distin
guish themselves. Miss Jewel, In the
Hnal scene where she parts with her
Indian lover, gave a strong bit of act
ing, and Miss Seymour, as Molly Liv
ingstone, played with her blundering
lover. Billy Saunders, in a way that
brought her almost as much credit as
It did Billy, capitally played by Will
iam Dills.
James Gleason made one of the hits
of the piece in the character of Buck
ley, the coach. His talk to his team
after they lost the first half couldn't
have been more naturally done by
Coach Norcross himself of the O. A. C.
between halves last Saturday.
BEGGAR SETS NEW RECORD
Panton J. evidence Is Resicged by
Persistent Mendicant.
There Is a beggar In Portland who
breaks the records of all known men
dicants, according to a complaint that
was lodged at police headquarters yes
terday. This particular mendicant went
to the residence of Dr. J. J. Panton. Ti2
Lovejoy street, Wednesday and demanded
food, and also suggested his willingness
to perform any old chores that might be
offered. He was given-food, but lie for
got the chores.
Saturday he returned and when in
formed that the food supply would not
be provided expressed his anger towards
the maid who talked with him. Yester
day morning he made a similar demand,
and when refused, again returned in the
fternoon with the demand that food be
cooked immediately. The police officer
in his report suggests that a special
officer be detailed at the Panton resi
dence on Thanksgiving day.
WILL STAY JVHERE IT IS
University Club Sees Xo Reason for
Changing Location.
At a speci.il meeting of the Univer
sity Club heli at the clubhouse Saturday
night to consider a suggestion to dis
pose of the property now occupied and
secure another site. It was decided to
remain indefinitely in the present
quarters. The matter was thoroughly
discussed, but It finally became .the
sense of the meeting that the property
is too valuable both at present and
prospectively to dispose of without
good reason.
R00TERS,ATTENTI0N!
A meeting of the M. A. A. C; rooters
will be held at the clubhouse this even
ing at 8 o'clock. A section has been re
served. Come early and get the good
seats.
ROYAL MINCE PIES.
Crisp and fresh from the oven best
you ever tasted 2 for 2 bits. Order
today for Thanksgiving. Royal Bak
ery & Confectionery. Inc.
Plum Pudding and Fruit Cake.
The Hazelwood Cream Store. 388-90
Washington street, has made ample
preparation this year to supply all
orders for their famous Fruit Cake and
New England Plum Pudding.
The Policyholders Company
Is Best for
Orcgonfifc
"HIP, HIP, HOORAY" AT THE
BAKEK. Julius Schultz Charles O. Rice
Hennie Kaffeeklatsch. . Fred M- Cady
Charley Horseley ....Ed D. Lynch
Washington Deecy Harry Shunk
Punch Hardy . .Wm. H. "Bill' Mack
Grey Mattersoa Wellington Cross
Bud Flaver George Franks
Ivy Green Mae Phelps
Tootsie Tripper . . . . Maxie Trumbull
Miss Vero Shapeleigh Belle Dale
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
"TY SHOW
lover
SHOW that is certain to please
rcrs of rapid-fire nonsense in
both song and dialogue Is "Hip-Hip
Hooray' with Rice & Cady in the
leading roles, at the Baker this week.
It resembles a certain well-known
brand of liquid refreshment that Is
advertised as having "not a headache
in it." Just for that reason it appeals
very strongly to a large class of peo
ple who go to the theater for fun.
The joint stars have been promi
nently before the public as German
comedians for a number of years, and
have long since established a vogue
here which was sufficient to draw one of
the largest matinees of the season to
the Baker yesterday afternoon. The
piece is along the familiar Weber
Fields lines, and is the work of Edgar
Smith and Gus Edwards. There are a
number of witty situations and some
tuneful and clever lines, including
those in the original score and a num
ber of interpolated .ones. The prin
cipals seen In the Rice & Cady support
make the show go with all necessary
vim, one or two people to be named
hereinafter being deserving of individ
ual attention. The thing which im
pressed me most with the entertain
ment was its excellence for the value.
Portland has been asked much more
for a number of musical things that
were not within hailing distance. I
expected nothing much, and was so
agreeably disappointed that it is a
particular pleasure to praise the per
formance. The stars are unquestionably funny,
Cady being almost an artist. There
is a considerable degree of horseplay
In their methods, but they do many
legitimately humorous things. Mae
Phelps, the leading ingenue, or what
ever you might call her, with a stage
f ul of ingenues. Is most attractive in
appea ranee, sings well and displays
no little acting ability. Mazie Trum
bull, a sister of Ollie Mack, who has
illuminated the musical show stage for
a rurnber of seasons, dances well and
has vivacity to spare, but makes a
mistake of attempting to sing. She
might much better talk her songs.
Wi'liam H. Mack and Harry Shunk are
also entitled to something compliment
ary. The settings and costumes give
the show a distinct tone and altogether
"Hip-Hip Hooray" is a rattling good
show to see this week.
Grease paints and professionals' sup
plies at Woodard, Clarke & Co.
WILL NAME CITY TICKET
Milwaukie Citizens to Hold Nom
inating Meeting Tomorrow.
A citizens mass meeting will be held
tomorrow night in the City Hall, at Mil
waukie, to nominate a Mayor. Recorder,
Marshal, Treasurer and two Councilmen
to serve for two years. That there will
be a warm contest is evident from the
interest shown on all sides'. It is ex
pected that Councilman Philip Streib will
be nominated at the meeting for Mayor.
It has not been announced that Mayor
Shindler will be a candidate before the
convention for nomination, but that he
will be candidate for re-election is gen
erally expected, although he has made
no statement. The Mayor went to San
Francisco three weeks ago after an
nouncing that he would be absent
month, but returned after an absence of
only two weeks. During his absence, his
friends circulated a petition asking that
he be a candidate for re-election- While
two years ago Mayor Shindler declared
that he would not be a candidate for re
election he did not say that he would
refuse the nomination if offered him. The
indications are that the Mayor will be
nominated as an independent as he was
two years ago.
The election Is the most Important held
in Milwaukie since it was incorporated,
as during the next year the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company will ask for a
25-year franchise for its track, which
will be built through the heart of the
town to the approach to the proposed
bridge across the Willamette River south
of Milwaukte. The new city officers will
have the handling of the negotiations
with the railroad company.
PERSONALMENTION.
Mrs. S. A. Heilner will be at home
Tuesday. 773 Marshall street.,
Miss Clem Barman, who is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. I. Kaufman, will be home the
first Thursday.
Dr. T. C. McClintock, a dentist of Pttts
burg, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. H. YV
?cott. and has decided to engage In his
profession here. He is much impressed
with Portland as a city.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS.
Pictures taken at Aune, Columbia bldg.,
between now and Christmas, will be fin
ished promptly regardless of weather.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine . rivate apart
ments for ladles, 305 Wash.: near Fifth.
An aluminum alcohol lamp, with a cup
for heating water or boiling an egg. the
whole to be carried on a handle like a
candlestick, is something new for kitchen
or sick room.
A 2776 Fnonej Main 2776.
Vulcari Coal Co.
329 Burn.Ide St.
AVE HAVE
Rock Springs Coal
All Other High-Grade House Coals.
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments. "
H. aiMSUKIUER. 73 TU1BO ZW
Schwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. REASONABLE PtTCEX
J47;i STAR.K STREET)
ll
Offi.
ome
CORBETT BCTLDING.
Corner Fifth and Morrison Street,
POKILA.NU. OBEOON.
A. L. StIII.8 President
L. SAMl'El, General Manager
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL. Asst. U(r.
Oregonians
I Tne
Stamp of
Mod ern Methods .
Pay your bills by check.
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
Invites you to open a cheeking
or savinprs account todav.
2 on check accounts.
2'2 on ten days' call.
3 on savings accounts and
on six months' certificates.
3V3 on thirty days' call.
4 on ninety days' call, on
twelve months' certificates
and on coupon certificates.
Call for our book or
HJ-l'STBATIOS S."
Portland Tryst Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OIK STREETS
REN'.f. f. COHEV PrwldMit
H. I'iTTIHK Vlor-Prexident
DR. A. S. NICHOLS. -2d Vice-I'rM't.
B. I.EK PAOET Secretary
W. J. OlkL Assistant Secretary
C. V. UEtiKAEF Cashier
'jheQUNUrtSwoP'
34lWStfN
Cor 703.
Specials
Today
45c Ribbon 25c
Six inches wide, all colors.
65c Silk Lisle Ho
siery 50c
All black, double feet, gar
ter top.
75c Laces at 25c
Consisting of bandB, gal
loons, fancy edgings. Keg
ular 35c to 75c yard for 2jc
yard.
$5.00 Umbrellas at
$3.39 Each
Extra quality, all silk and
fancy handles.
LARGEST RETAIL
STOCK OF UMBRELLAS
IN AMERICA
Call and See Them.
We are makingr a discount of 10 per
cent and 20 per cent on good ones.
SPECIAL Ladles' Silk Umbrellas,
values to J5.00; SALE OO 1 "
PRICE ipai. X
Call and See Them. ,
RuMtproof ITtnbrelran.
Repairing; and Re-eoveringr.
We have the only complete electri
cally operated umbrella shop in Port
land. Best work at lowest prices. Per
sonal attentron.
MEREDITH'S
Imbrellaa Exclusively.
312 Mahlnnton St., Bet. 5th and 6th.
All Horses Guaranteed as Represented
rr. "V. . . tionrl 1 cnan ftf hi tr
horses, weighing trora 1400 to 1600 lbs.,
and 5 to 7 years old.
we also nave single norses irom
1100 to 1300 lbs.
mt - ViMBAf. ova all VkT-i-tlrcin atatiil
veterinary inspection and a trial in
harness.
Please give us a call.
X. BRl'.VZBL,
322 Seventeenth SU, North.
Uncalled-for Suits and Overcoats
Uncalled-for Suits and Overcoats
Uncalled-for Suits and Overcoats
On Sale for 3 Days Only
At Vz The Regular Price
All Tailor-Ma de.
AMERICAN GENTLEMAN TAILORS
94 Sixth Street.
91 -
SolobticO 1879
MONDAY
SALE
Ladies' and Misses'
Suits
Foraaeirly $100 to $150
alt $81
Suits
Fcraserfy $75 So $100
ti $61
Suits
Forcaerly $50 4o $75
at $41
Suits
Formerly $35 to $50
at $21
AH Eimnim
Coatfe alt
Half Price
Stars Opens
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Head Office: Toronto, Canada.
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 Issued, payable in all principal cities.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
F. 0. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch.
THE SELECTION OF A BANK
New residents and firms which are" just beginning business in
this city are cordially invited to give this bank consideration as
a suitable depository for their funds, and they are assured that
all matters entrusted to the care of the bank will be treated
with the greatest courtesy and efficency.
3 PEE CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
714 COUCH BUILDING
"The Success Factory"
INQUIRIES from HOMESEEKERS
mnd INVESTORS. Our ytm of Advertiilng will
flood you with Bona Fide Inquiries from people
who actually contemplate comlnff or inverting
West. Yonr literature end follow-up will brinr
these people to your locality. Oar methods bring
results. Vt riteus for 48-page Directory partlculara
(MAN ADI Ctt
Portland Trust Bldg-.Third a Oak. Fortiand,Oicoa
A 1837
PHONE
M. 6137
COLEMAN HARDWARE CO.
109 Third Street.
A TOLL LINE OF HIGH-GRADE "WIS8"
SHEARS AND SCISSORS. ABSOLUTELY
GUARANTEED.
FredPrehn,DJ)JL
f 12.0 Full Set (
1NH
Crowna and Bridge
work. M M.
Boom 405. Ucknm
0 JfiMlOaa Jiil it
at 9 A. M.
f
BUILD! BUILD! BUILD!
We have several plans of bun
' galows. Call and see them if you
contemplate building a home of
your own. We can finance it for
you. Plans and specifications at
1 per cent.
Building Department.
109 FOURTH STREET
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE
pay 4 interest on
time deposits and
possess many de
sirable conveni
ences for handling
this important
line of business.
VnKmUti Ptncmal LiaMtUf
1