9
THE MORNING ' OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1909.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAJJ TELiXHOXES.
Pae. State.
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Main 7070
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Main 7079
Main 707O
Home.
A 3
A WS
A 601.5
A f!'5
A
A 0H
A 06
Couatlns-Ronm ..
Cltjr Circulation
Mar.flKlr.ir 10.il lor
Sunday FMItor ...
rompofirr-Koom
City Kdltor
6upt- Buildlr.0 ..
AMCSFlEJiTi
MEn.lr; THKATER 14th and 'WashlnRton)
Andrew Robson In Eune Walter drama,
"The Wolf." Tonlpht at R:1S.
BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor
rison! Batter Stock Company In "The
Bishop's CarrlaBS." Tonight at 8:15.
BAKETR THEATER fThlro. mear TamhIII
Arthur Cunningham In "Kerry Go " To
nlKhi at 815.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, betweem
Elxth and Feventh) Advance! Taudevilla.
Matlnea at 5:13: tonight at 8:13.
GRAND THEATER Wahln-ton, betweB
(Seventh and Park) Vaudavlila de lux.
J:30. T:3o and P. M.
PAXTAGBS THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:60. 7:30 and iS0
P. M.
ROSE FESTIVAL June '0.
Peninsula Bands to Unite. The brass
bands of St. John, Peninsula Station, and
North Alblna will hold a Joint meeting
next Thursday niftht. In the firehouso on
Albina, near Killingsworth avenue, to
discuss consolidation of the three bands
for th coming Rose Festival. Officials of
the Rose Festival Association will at
tend the meeting and offer suggestions.
In the three bands there are 75 players,
who are In fairly good training and Im
proving by constant practice. It Is
thought that by uniting the three bands
in one large one for tiie Rose Festival It
would be a drawing card for the Penin
sula. Arrangements are to be made to
plant roses In Columbia Park next Mon
day, when all the bands will play to
gether. Tiie time will so be fixed for
the Columbia Park exercises that they
will not conflict with the programme to
be held on the Exposition grounds. J. II.
Nolta will take up the matter with the
committee having the Exposition grounds
programme in hand, and make such ar
rangements that will permit people to at
tend both. If they so desire. Announce
ments will be made at the coming Thurs
day night meeting.
Scndat School Conference Todat.
Beginning at 2:30 P. M. today, the Mult
nomah County Sunday School Associa
tion will hold a rally and conference for
the discussion of Sunday school work, at
the Grace Methodist Chuch. At the after
noon session Rev. J. T. Abbett will have
a paper on "Evangelism, How Often
Should I Urge Decisions on My Class?":
Rev. C. A. Phipps. state secretary, will
spoak on "My Class," and Rev. C. W.
Merritt on "Presenting the Lesson To
Teachers; To the Classes"; A.(F. Flegel
will speak on the "Multnomah County
Sunday School Association: Its Mission;
Its Needs." at the service tonight. This
will be followed by an address by Rev.
C. A. Phipps. on the "Relation of Or
ganized Classes to School," and one by
Rev. C. W. Merritt, on "The Teacher's
Opportunity and Responsibility."
Denies Smelt Will Decline. Edward
B. Magone, representing the Cowlitx
River smelt fishermen, denies that there
Is any intention on the part of his union
to cut or reduce the prices of the fish
they are handling. Mr. Magone says
that the union has been paying $1.35 a
box for smelt to outside fishermen, and
he declares that If anything, there is
likely to be a sharp advance In the price
of fish In the next few days. Mr. Magone
says his union is preparing to handle all
grades of fish as soon as their cold
storage facilities are completed, and that
there Is no likelihood whatever of the
prices of any kind of fish being reduced
during the coming Summer. The Cowlitz
union is marketing the entire smelt pro
duct which reaches Portland, and Mr.
M.-igor.e says that he Is speaking of con
ditions, and stating facts with which he
is personally familiar.
Copper Thief Arrested. John Geise
was arrested yesterday by Special Agent
IJUls. of the Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company, and lodged in Jail,
charged with larceny. The trolley wire
on Glisan street, betwen Sixteenth and
Kighteenth streets, was cut down Sun
day. Yesterday Gelse entered a Junk
shop, at Second and Columbia streets,
with a heavy bundle on his back. He
evidently recognized the ofticer. for he
dropped the bundle, and hurried out.
Hastily ripping open the package and
finding copper wire therein, the officer
followed Gelse, and caught him In
Martin's saloon, on First street, after a
chase. The accused man is 'about 60
years old. and Is said to have served a
term for copper wire stealing four years
ago.
Will Establish Church. Sunday
afternoon Rev. II. I. Shaffer conducted
services and organized a Sunday school
in the small building in South Mount
Tabor, formerly used for the manual
training classes of the school. George
Elanchard has donated a lot for the erec
tion of a new United Brethren Church, on
the Section Line road, near the end of the
Hawthorne-avenue electric railway. The
people of that suburb express themselves
pleased that a movement for a church
building has been started, and say they
pill give It all the support they can. It
-.Ull be called the Third United Brethren
Church in Christ.
Fined for Illegal Ijqt'OR Selling.
For selling liquor to an habitual drun
kard J. L. Jones, proprietor of a saloon
at Gr-sham, was found guilty and sen
tenced to a fine of J200 In Justice Olson's
court yesterday. His attorneys will ap
peal the case. It Is said. Jones was ar
rested Friday on a warrant charging
him with selling liquor to a man who ta
known ns an habitual drunkard. Tho
man's brother was the complainant. Jones
appeared for trial and the case was taken
under advisement. Yesterday Justice
Olson announced his decision, imposing a
maximum fine of S-00 upon the defendant.
Cincinnati Wants Pictt-re. Secretary
Giltner. of the Chamber of Commerce, has
been asked for a picture of the Forestry
building to be used In literature to be Is
sued in Cincinnati. F. B. Davidson, who
was head of the admlsslona department
of the Lewis and Clark Fair, has written
to Mr. Giltner for a suitable photograph
of this famous structure and it will be
forwarded to him.
Captain Moore Returns. Police Cap
tain Moore, who went to San Francisco
to bring back C. A. Johnson, wanted
here on tho charge of passing worthless
checks, returned yesterday. While in San
Francisco Captain Moore took occasion
to Investigate police methods of that city
and will inaugurate into the local sys
tem those features which are considered
an improvement.
Meet Todat at Libbart. The Art and
psychology departments of the Woman's
Club will meet, at 2 o'clock this after
noon, in the artroom of the Public
Library. Art subject: "Mantegna and the
Invention of EngTavlng": psychology
subject: "Pleasures and Pain Yogi Philo
sophy." Will Meet Tomorrow. The current
literature department of the Portnomah
Club, Mr3. Nathan Harris, leader, will
meet with Mrs. Patterson tomorrow at
2:30 P. M., Broadway car; get off East
Nineteenth and Halsey streets.
Waverlt - Richmond Club. The
Waverly-Richmond Improvement Club
will meet tonight, at the home of Mr.
Montgomery. 1170 Clinton street. All in
terested are Invited. .
John M. Mann, the printer. !s now
located- at 6S Fourth street, between
Oak and Pine, ground floor. Both phones
Main and A
Those desiring stable straw manure for
lawns, etc., can make arrangements for
securing same by addressing Postoftice
box , city.
Dr. Gubtave Baar returned. Consulta
tion by appointment only. Office Orego
nian SOS. .7. Phone Main 9S8, A 2SR8.
Dr. J. S. Moore removed to Medical
building. Park and Alder streets. .
Portland Dat Observed. The class In
sociology under Mrs. E. P. Mossman, at
the Y. W. C. A.. Is to have a "Portland
day" for Its meeting, at 7:45 o'clock to
night. A number of live topics will be
discussed, each in its relation to the
home city, resulting in a most Interest
ing and valuable evening's work. Fol
lowing is ths list of subjects: "Delin
quency ill Boys," "Women Wage Earn
ers." "Factory Conditions." "Benefac
tions, Parks. Work for Consumptives,
etc.." "Rents and Housing." 'Institu
tional Churches and Settlements."
Amusements. Pro and Con." Special at
tention will be. given the subject of the
"Consumero' League." The public Is in
vited. Market Locations Wanted. The Frank
L. Smith Meat Company has begun a
campaign to Increase its business and
will open tip meat markets wherever suit
able buildings and patronage will be
offered Their reason for doing this a
fuil explanation in Smith's adv., back
page.
Secure the services of a scientific and
skillful dentist. Call on Dr. B. E. Wright,
Seventh and Washington.
PARK BOARD 10 GIVE HELP
AVIT.Ij orpkti bed prepared
tor "rose planting day."
Pr. Raffrty SuKirosts Four Varieties
to Be Set Out Vandals Make
Ifirnads on Park Blocks.
As the result of a conference between
Dr. Raffety, member of the Park Board,
and the officials of the .Rose Festival As
sociation, arrangements were completed
yesterday afternoon, whereby a fixed
space In front of the Forestry Building
on the Lewis and Clark Exposition
grounds has been set aside for the rose
bushes which will be set out on "Rose
Planting Day." next Monday Washing
ton's Birthday.
Dr. Raffety thought that there should
be more than a single variety set out
and he suggested four different roses
which are popuiar among local rosarians
and extremely hardy and prolific the
Karl Druschkl. the Cochet. the Caroline
Testout and the Kalserln. It is. therefore,
highly probable that 25 of each of these
will be planted on this occasion instead of
setting out only the pink and cream va
rieties of the Cochet, as at first pro
posed. Dr. Raffety said he felt sure that the
Park Board would assign a detail of la
borers within the next day or two to pre
pare the ground for the reception of
these flowers and have everything in
readiness for the formal ceremonies. The
park custodian has been instructed to see
that this particular bed or hedge of roses,
as the case may be. Is properly cared for
and protected from the band of vandals
who have been gradually depleting the
park blocks of the roses which were set
out a year ago.
It seem that, despite the vigilance of
the Park Commissioners and the city po
lice, nearly one-third of the 6000 rose
bushes which were planted on last Wash
ington's Birthday have either been re
moved or destroyed by the unscrupulous
miscreants who ply their nefarious work
at night.
The Rose Festival Association hopes
to arrive at some plan whereby, with the
assistance of the Pnrk Board, better pro
tection can be afforded these floral deco
rations of the City Park system. Just
what can be done has not been deter
mined, but the thieves are getting in their
work, night after night. Just now, for the
time is approaching when the Spring
planting should be done.
R. A. CAPLES MARRIED
Secretary to Senator Chamberlain
Takes Bride to Washington.
In the presence of relatives and a few
Intimate friends a pretty marriage cere
mony was performed last evening by
Rev. L. C. Poor, at the home of the
4 ,
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La
Mr. It. A. Caples.
bride's mother, uniting R. A. Caples and
Laura A. Buckman. Mr. and Mrs. Caples
will leave this morning for Washington,
T. C. where they will be at home after
March 1. at the Kensington, SoOl Four
teenth street. N. W. Mr. Caples is sec
retary to Senator-ekct Chamberlain.
PURCHASES SITE FOR HOME
E. House Buys Acre and Half at
Mount Tabor for $3000.
E. House, a former restaurant man of
this city, has purchased an acre and a
half near Mount Tabor postoftice from L.
G. Clarke. The consideration was $3000.
The property was formerly the site of
Mr. Clarke's home, and until destruction
of the house by fire some time ago was
occupied by J. M. Brown. Mr. House
proposes to erect a residence there for
himself and family.
E. R. Pittelkau has sold a lot on the
West side of North Eighth street to W.
E. Dlndia for $23,000. It Is the site of a
warehouse used by the Eilers Piano Com
pany. It is directly opposite the Custom
House. A BARGAIN.
We haw for sale one of the choicest
pieces of property on Washington street,
near Twentieth street. SoxlOO. This is
bonnd to increase in value. Price, $27,500.
Call on us for particulars.
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON,
'250 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon.
TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY
Have removed their West Side office
from 109 5th street to 248 Alder street.
Plant Slbaon rosea. Phone Sellwood 960.
FOUR BOYS OH TEAR
Attempt to Break Up Show
and Chastise Policeman.
NOT ENOUGH BAIL FOR ALL
Borrow Among One Another at
Station, but Only $30 Is Forth
coming AVhen $40 Is Needed
and One Spends Night in Jail.
Four young men, with Greek letter
fraternity badges, nifty clothing and
frightful "jags," attempted to assist the
performers during the first act at the
Orrheum last night In ways vociferous
and disturbing.
Ushers found pleading in vain, and
ejection even more so. for the four young
men with Greek letter badges, classy
clothing and bellicose "Jags" were as
handy with their fists as with their
voices. Failing In their efforts to put
them out the ushers called for aid and
Special Policeman Oelsner responded. But
he, too, discovered rnore than a school
boy's task in removing the quartet.
He finally succeeded in removing them
from the theater to the lobby, where the
four made things so lively for him that
he was forced to use his club freely.
With great difficulty he took them to
headquarters. A great crowd followed.
Their exit was vigorously applauded by
the large audience at the Orpheum, which
did not relish having Its show spoiled
by the injection of a side-show like this
into any of the acts.
At the station evidences of a "Jag"
were so pronounced that Police Captain
Moore had trouble inducing the young
men to stand upright They argued
among themselves about the propriety
of spending the night in Jail, and as
they argued. Captain Moore ordered a
desk officer to search them. One was
hustled quickly into a cell. What hap
pened to him had' such a deterrent ef
fect upon the others that each wanted
to borrow money from his companions
to put up as bail.
J. E. McGregor borrowed from J. N.
Mr.clntor.h the sum of $10, which he de
posited as ball and vanished quickly.
When Macintosh discovered that he
must produce $10 himself or spend the
evening with the "rough-necks." he
was greatly mortified, for the only $10
he had had been loaned his friend in
securing his release. So Macintosh, In
default of the money he had loaned his
friend, occupied a cell In the City Jail
last night Instead of a room at the
Portland Hotel.
The young men with the aforesaid
badges, startling clothing and horrible
"jags," are guests at the Portland.
They are said to be prominently con
nected and are in the timber business.
They gave the names of J. N. Macin
tosh, E. H. Martin, Francis Millikan
and J. E. McGregor.
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
Orpheum.
BY ARTHUR A GRT3ENE.
GEORGE ADE7S delightful humor il
luminates the present bill at the Or
pheum this week In the shape of his
breezy sketch, "The Mayor and the Man
icure," In which Edwin Holt and his
talented little company appear advanta
geously. Holt is a comedian of much
merit, and If I am not mistaken was
the original Hiram Bolton in "The Col
lege Widow." His personation of the
hardheaded old politician, whose quaint
humor and philosophy create most of the
Interest In the piece, is Irresistible. Caro
line Greenfield as the adventuressmanl
cure who essays to blackmail the old
Mayor's son, Is a woman of more than
ordinary stage ability. Altogether this
is one of the best playlets the Orpheum
circuit has ever sent here.
Another turn which stands out pre
eminent Is offered by Bowers, Walters &
Crooker, who call themselves "The Three
Rubes." These men have genuine com
edy ability, are phenomenally agile acro
bats and in their ridiculous makeup suc
ceed In keeping their audience thoroughly
pleased while their act Is on. Their tum
bling has seldom been equaled on a local
stage.
While her voice is small and perhaps
shows lack of training, Anna Llchter
sings a number of soprano solos most
pleasingly, her best effort being the ever
popular "Jewel of Asia" song from "The
Geisha." She has a charming stage pres
ence and Is, all things considered, a dls
tlnct addition to the bill.
A capital toe dancer and a particularly
cute little ingenue Is Agnes Mahr, who
introduces "The American Tommy At
kins." with the assistance of her sister
Flora. You will like Miss Mahr and'
her act.
A ridiculously funny clown and some
marvelous Illusory effects make the of
fering of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Colby,
which they call "Klmo," something to
cause the spectator to sit up and observe
closely. The musical features are at
tractive end the stage is gorgeously set.
Foy & Clark In "The Spring of Youth"
are positively the worst ever seen In Or
pheum vaudeville. Their vulgar and asi
nine attempts to amuse are vitiating to
public taste and should be discouraged.
Connelly & Webb also run.- The pictures
ere, as usual, entertaining.
Grand.
THERE Is sufficient variety In this
week's offering at the Grand to please
the many tastes that are demanded by
the exacting devotees of vaudeville.
Without any doubt the first place of
prominence belongs to Ralph Johnstone,
an acrobatic bicyclist As a rule when
you have seen ono act of this sort you
have seen them all, and their similarity
Is little less than monotonous, but John
stone really deserves his title of being
head and shoulders above other bicyclists.
He does spectacular jumping and tricks,
finishing with a Jump from a platform
20 feet above the floor.
Chefalo and Capretto are two magicians
who really "majish" in a manner that
keeps one guessing. Their act takes
place in a garden, where Chefalo, dressed
like a bullfighter, and Capretta, gowned
a la Salome, vie with each other .in
producing flowers, flags, handkerchiefs,
paper roses, chickens, birds and other
miscellaneous articles out of nothing.
One of the funniest farces seen here
recently Is given by Nat Leffingwell and
Louise Myers Bruce, Whose act, while
built around the eadly worn motif of a
henpecked Misbby, Is presented with a
modern dress and original lines. The
ashes of Adam, the former husband of
the tyrannical lady, plays the leading
role in the comedy, which is exceedingly
well acted.
The Country Choir Is composed of four
people who. as their title would indicate,
are slnglsts. They appear in Rube cos
tumes, and warble -popular melodies, with
a few of the old-time favorites.
Daly, "the Mad Juggler," is a gent
whose proclivities seem to be an Insane
desire to consume large slices of time In
turning the stage into a tableau of "After T
the Cyclone Had Struck." One can al
most hear the stage hands saying words.
He certainly earns his reputation of being
bughouse, and only puts ginger into his
act when he does a blindfold Jumping act
as a windup.
There is a new singer for the picto
rial ballads at the Grand. His name is
Harry McDuffee, and his voice is a
svmpathetic one. His song this week is
"The Silent Violin."
Pantages.
A RED-LETTER bill is offered this
week by the Pantages management.
A stellar act Is that given by the Golden
Gate Quintet of dark-faced singers and
dancers, who are of the real dyed-in-the-wool
type. The turn is done by a male
quartet and a pretty mulatto girl. They
sing well and dance with the graceful
abandon characteristic of their race. A
unique stunt that they give is a Chi
nese burlesque.
Thomas J. Keogh, assisted by Ruth
Francis, presents a clever one-act com
edy billed "as "The Ward Heeler." This
sketch is vastly superior to the average
playlet, scintillating with bright lines.
Miss Francis is not only good to look
upon, but has an exceptionally melodious
speaking and singing voice.
The Raymond duo are novelty slack
wire artists. Why a duo, is a mystery,
for father seems an exponent of "every
body works but father."
. Jean Wilson finds favor with his rendi
tion of the well-known ballad, "Absence
Makes the Heart Grow Fonder." George
Brown and his acrobatic dogs, a fox
terrier and a bull terrier, offers some
novel features. The three Dumonds. In
the picturesque garb of the Italian itin
erant musician, give a group of familiar
Italian. French and Scotch songs, with
delightful gusto. Partlcu.arly worthy of
mention is the excellent violin playing of
one of the trio.
Goff Phillips, in black face, gives a
monologue, with some new stories. His
best work is his Impersonations of Mc
Intyre and Heath. Joe Welch, San Ber
nard and Willis P. Swetnam and other
prominent comedians.
INDORSE PTjAX OF EVANGELI
CAL BODIES IN OREGON.
Betters Read by Rev. O. C. Poling,
Chairman of Committee on
Organic Tnion.
.v
Rev. C. C. Poling, chairman of com
mittee, at the meeting of the Evangelical
United Brethren Ministerial Association
yesterday, read the draft of a circular
letter on Organic union and also sub
mitted a plan for a semimonthly publica
tion for the Pacific Northwest. The cir
cular letter sets forth the need of organlo
union between the three denominations,
United Evangelical, Evangelical Associa
tion and the United Brethren, and is for
circulation and signature by the mem
bers of the three churches, to be used
to promote tho organic union movement.
The plan for the publication provides
for a .magazine to be issued monthly and
circulated among the members of. all
three churches in the Northwest. Each
denomination Is to be represented by an
editor and by one member of the board
of managers three editors and three
members of the board of control, who
shall Jointly elect a managing editor.
Dr. Poling urged the plan, and Rev. J.
Bowersox suggested that It was a matter
of great Importance. The three Oregon
conferences are. to elect the editors and
members of this board of control at the
coming sessions In this state. The pub
lication will contain news of the three
churches and editorial comments, the
object being to promote federation and
finally organic union. Owing to the Im
portance the association attached both to
the circular letter on organic union and
the magazine, it was considered wise to
give the time of another meeting to its
consideration, and next Monday is the
time fixed for that purpose.
In the matter of organic union H. C.
Shaffer had at the meeting the .follow
ing letters from three bishops:
Bishop Samuel P. Spreng, Evangelical
Association, wrote from Des Moines, la.,
to Mr. Shaffer:
I learn with pleasure that movement is
on foot to bring about the union of tha
EvanKellcal Association, the United Brethren
in Christ and the United Evangelical
churches in Oregon. It would be a great
advantage to the work and would Increase
a hundredfold the moral influence and
spiritual power of the churches. I heartily
Indorsa the spirit and object of the move
ment. Bisliop "William Bell, United Brethren,
wrote : ,
Shall the Evangelicals. Methodist Prot
estants and United Brethren unite? By all
heans. yea The voices making Imperative
demand for sucn a happy consummation are
numerous. In the world of commerce the
watchwords are aggregation, co-ordination
and unification. Parallel lines of operation
and expense are being obliterated. Dupli
cate agencies are being eradicated. Con
science, as the constructive force of the age,
is assorting itself In behalf of the same
principles as applied to Christian forces.
The logic of homogeneity in Christian faith
and experience is becoming more and more
apparent. Do what It may with our sec
tarian divisions, this voice must be heard.
By all means, lot us get together. We shall
give all our people a larger and Pner fellow
ship; we shall contribute to a higher Chris
tian efficiency.
Bishop a. C. Breyfogel, of the United
Evangelical Association, sent his hearty
approval of organic union. He eaid:
My personal attitude to the ministry and
membership of those churches is one of
affootlonate regard, and I hall with Joy any
mnvnment which will bring about more
fraternal relations, and which looks toward
ultimate organic union. When I arrive at
the conference session I will be happy to
take up these questions with you.
Rev. C. P. Gates, committee on pro
gramme, submitted the following, which
was adopted: February 22, "dvinity of
Christ." Rev. M. J. Ballentyne; March 8,
"Altar Work." Rev. Guy Phelps; March
15, Bishop William Bell; March 22, paper
by Rev. C. C. Poling; April 12, Bishop
Hell; April 19. "Retributive Justice," Rev.
EL B. Emerick; April 26, "The Home,"
Rev. H. C. Shaffer; May 10, "Power and
Privileges of the Average Church," Rev.
F. B. Culver: May 17, Bishop Horn: May
24, "Dissecting the Church and Recon-
secratlcn," Rev. N. Shupp. For June
provisions will be made for addresses for
the two bishops who will preside over
the Oregon conferences of the Evange
lical Association and the United Evan
gelical Church.
Rev. F. Bens read a paper on "The
Dispensations," which called out much
discussion. Sixteen churches are repre
sented in. the association.
RETURN DE LIMESAY TODAY
Young Clerk of Vancouver to Face
Forgery Charges.
Jehan De Limesay, the profligate young
clerk who attempted the champagne
route on a beer salary and is wanted by
the Vancouver police for forgery as a
result, will be returned to that city to
morrow. The Prosecuting Attorney of
Vancouver, with an officer, arrived yes
terday to take the young prisoner back.
Arrangements have been made for his
departure today.
Mrs. De Limesay, whose sudden disap
pearance from the Y. W. C. A. head
quarters Saturday night caused the of
ficers to begin a search for her, ap
peared at the jail yesterday. She did
sot explain where she had been or her (
As
An Arrow
to the Mark
So goes the man with a
definite purpose and the
money to carry it out.
Begin to accumulate today
by opening an account with
THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON
WE PAY
2 on oheck accounts.
2H 0 on ten days' call.
3 on savings accounts and
on six months' certificates.
3 on' thirty days' call.
4 on ninety days' call, on
twelve months' certificates
and on coupon certificates.
Call for our statement and book of
"ILLUSTRATIONS."
f
i
Portland Trust Company 1
of Oregon j
S L CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BENJ. t COHEN President 1
II. 1.. PITTOCK Vice-President i
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. .2d Vlce-Pres't. I
B. LEE PAGET Secretary J
W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEGRAFF Cashier
i
i
RMK
present location, but talked for several
minutes with her husband. It is said
she will return to Vancouver when the
officers take her husband back.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
FLORISTS.
Tonseth Floral Co., 123 6th st
To Trade
For Portland residence property, 26-aere
prune orchard 7 miles east of Vancouver
on Mill Plain road. Causey Land & In
vestment Oo:, 506-7 Swetland bldg.
Rock Springs Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal &
Ice Co., agents, 2d. North Fourteenth
street Main 1662 A3136.
Paris has at last passed an ordinance
forbidding ladies to wear big hats at thea
ters. F. P. YOUNG
341 Wash. St. The quality Shop.
ALL NEW GOODS.
Special Today
$1.75 45-in.Nets
98c yd
A beautiful lot, all new
patterns, round or square
mesh, suitable for waists;
white or cream. Regular
fl. 50 and $1.75; special, Q2
yard 7 OS-
$1.25 Kid Gloves
98c pair
White Chamois or Tan Capes.
Centemerl make.-
50c Cashmere
Hose or Fleeced
Cotton 25c
All of our 35c and 50c fleece
lined or cashmere Hose, r)en
Special, pair -
$1.50 and $2 Fancy
Neckwear 75c ea.
A gTeat lot of fancy Collars;
some gold trimmed, some
lace; worth $1.60 to f t
$2.25. Special 4 ""-.
E. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
"GOLD SEAL"
Rubber Clothing
er Rubber Co.
61, 63, 65, 67 Fourth St, Cor. Pine St
rw VTrf'IO Rented and sold on eaBy
II A 11 111 installments; also tuned
- Icll-'vkJ and repaired.
H. SINSHELMEE, 72 Third Street.
S . Main 165
I Phones Home A 1165
I First and Oak
Geo
THE "DICK" STEEL SAFE-CABINET
Attalnst
The standard Interior adjust
ment rt Numbers 21. 22 and
2.1. It is Interchangeable.
Sole
KILHAM
SB
BE
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
'Biiy Stilts Pfilnf
FISHER, TH0RSEN S GO.
"The Big Paint Store"
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
Manufacturers and Jo&Bers Everything in Paints
I SHAW S
TXT TTPV TB
ill BLUMAUER & HOGH
j i 1A8 ni4 11A Fnnrth RtrAt
Sole Distributors tat Oregon and W
Electric Cooking
As. r U
.-i.L wiie-i
WESTERN
Phones Main 1696, A 1696. No.
Why Ivory Soap, or
any other, should be a
valuable insecticide is
hard to explain, but it is
a fact. It has the ad
vantage of not making
the bushes unsightly as
Bordeaux mixture does.
A prominent nursery
man and florist writes
that he had used it for
years for an . astonish
ing variety of jinsect
pests. Garden Magazine
for June' 07.
Would yon like a copy of onr book
let PIant Pests How to Ororcoma
them?" It is free. Thb Procter &
Gamblb Co., Cincinnati, Oiiio.
1
Soap
vory
99io! Per Cent. Jrure.
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Fingers roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hope
lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re
moves not only the dirt, but also
the loosened, injured cuticle, and
restores the fingers to their nat
ural beauty.
ALL GB00ER3 AJTD DSTJGGHST3
REMOVAL NOTICE
Having severed my connection with
tho New York Dental Parlors, I wish
to Inform my friends and. patients that
I have opened new offices In the Bu
chanan bldg., on Washington St., be
tween 4th and 6th sts.
A. C. FR003JU DE.TIST.
m
life
i.ves ScuritT
Theft
and Dust.
patented Jan. 9, 1006.
Everything is In
surable today except
the professional or
business man's most
valuable clerical or
literary possessions.
Buildings, stocks,
furniture, the library,
and even the own
er's life can be in
sured, and all these
life excepted can
be duplicated for
money; but com
mercial papers and
correspo ndenee.
manuscripts, rare
collections, valuable
mlscollany. the writ
ten results of ardu
ous study, experi
ment and effort,
may remain subject
to loss at any hour,
unless they are pro
tected in The "Dick"
Steel Safe( abinet
r3 i A
n n
"1
g LJJ
Exterior of Number
21, 22 and 23.
Agents for the State of Oregon
5th & Oak Sts.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
ashington
Devices
K:t:: ;
1 d : Xrft-.y
acih x rice . ..
MALT
Guaranteed Electric
Curling Irons $3.75
ELECTRIC WORKS
61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon!
FAIRMONT
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Scenic Hotel of the World
Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutes Ride from Ferries
600 rooms. Every room has bath
Rates single room and bath $2.50, $3.00,
t3.;'. $1.01. W.SO, J.ri.00, $7.00. $'.n.oo.
Suites flO.Ou, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 and up.
Management
Palace Hotel Company
SPRINGER BROS.
V. C. CAMPBELL
$7.50 Per Ton
Main 1225
A 1225
STORE REMODELING
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
Office and Store Fixtures, House Re
modeling and Cabinet Work.
Job Work Speclnlty.
E. E. KEIKIKGEIt,
Shop 386 Kant WuHliinlitoa St.
Phones EuKt 401). B 1131
FredPrehnfD.D:
IX. 00 Full
Tectb. M.OO.
Crown ud Bridffo
work. $..
Brotn 404. Uekura
0tJt ft" ""'"Mr XUi 1-
chwab Printing Co.
BtsT troitK. RtAsonjntr. fitiets
2 4 7
STARK STREET