Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 23, 1909, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., March 23, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextCITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHEBOMAN TEIXFHOKE9. Conntlnr-Ronm .. city circulation Mana1n Editor BunJay Editor .. CompoMr -Room City Kdltor upt. Bulldlnca . Pae. States. .... Main 70TO -....Main TOTO Mala 7-T70 ......Mala TO'a . Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 Hotra. A 60A3 a wes A A A RORS A AO 'rfS A 09S AM CSFMENTS. TnoI'rsnhr.'i1s:r5 comcdy- "Giri-- Inrt iilFir 5erSt?ck Company in 'Thtw na Back.-' Tonight at 8:15. B TamhiJHFl,AX-ER Thtr "'tween "Vh-. v""1 TVl"rt Harry Bfresford In OBPHrx,VJrl",a?" Tonight at 8:15. Spanf IHEATKR (Morrison, between Maifn fcr.YfPth .Advanced vaudeville. -t. . J.Jl -:1-: tonight at 8:15. Severn h f ATi? R- Waahingt on. between PA7Ai;.Kf THEATER, Fourth and Stark) :W p! M vaudev'e. 2:30. 7:80 and BriDOB DISPUTE UNSETTLED Negotia tion i for the acceptance hy the cily of the Eiapt Twenty-eighth-street reinforced concrete bridge across Suilivan's Gulch, re still pending. The bridge committee or the. Executive Board, which has had charge of the matter from the outset. i compiling a report, which will b- sub mitted to the Board next Friday afternoon. The rrport will be adverse to accepHnx tlie proposal of the Northwest Bri.lgo orks, the contracting company, oa tie ground that the proposal does not Include the repair of all alleged defective portions of the- t ridge. The bridge was rejected by the Kxecullve Board because of al leged defective construction, several par t culars being set forth in the repoit ot the bridge committee. While the com Cm fv,C'alS deny the rges of the rorf ,S,;aI1aser, J- R- Bowles rr.ade a proposal to repair the portions alluded to wit, VPOrtJind to n,ake them complv with a.e requirements of the Mayor and members of the Executive Board but it now develops that the company, in making the offer, did not cover ail of the portions regarded as Inferior by the rnTte I'm T".6 report ot the com! mlttee will state tnese matters, and it is generally believed that the coinpanv wlli make further efforts to reach a mutual agreement with the Boaid. Wjw, Examine Park Tracts. Dr. Dav Rarloty. member of the Park Board per sonally has examined th park tracts submitted for consideration in the Sev enth Ward, and said yesterday tha: he hoped to conduct other members o' the Board over these tracts the present week. ne tract owned by the O. R. & N r'om Pny fronting on the Willamette River may bb had for $2500 an acre for park purposes, but Is considered worth much io.Kn? WUld be held at hiller figures tor other purposes, if sold at all. This tract will probably be selected as mem bers of the Park Board speak vy high ly m "l0" :ne Smith "act south of Kf ""wor" tract there is a grove of trees, which Commissioner RanVty favors cn account of it being on hlgn ground. How ever, all the tracts submitted will be care fully inspected before selections are made r nV of the tracts offered the) price asked is much lower than asked ior park tracts in other portions of the city. To Receive Ballimton Booth Ar rangements are being completed by the local division of the Volunteers of Amer ica, for the reception to General Balling- h Presldent of the organization, who with Vice-President Edward Field ing, and Pacific Coast Commander Walter Duncan, will arrive in Portland tomor row. It has been planned to have a noon meeting tomorrow, in the T. M. C A. Auditorium, and a second meeting to morrow night In the White Tempie At this meeting, the Sth anniversary of the founding of the Volunteers of America, will be celebrated. Since that time the organization has founded a large num ber of institutions for the poor and dis abled. It has also founded a league which Is concerned with inmates of prisons. Rev. Mr. Towsbend Called. At a congregational meeting of the Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church, in the Mount Scott district, Sunday, Rev. J. A. Townsend was unanimously called to be come the permanent pastor of the church He comes" from Roseburg, where for ten years he was pastor of the Presbyterian Church, but from that charge he resigned some time ago and has been In charge of th Millard-Avenue Presbyterian liurcn for several months. Rev. B. M Sharp, of Mount Tabor, was moderator! The usual Commissioners were appointed to bring the call before Portland Presby tery at its meeting April 23. The Milliard Avenue Church has become an Important charge, and measures will be taken during the year to erect a larger building, as the present one is now too small for the congregation. Stone Throwino Not Proved. Ernest and Con Kreldt and Joe Cool, young laboring men who were arrested Sunday night on suspicion of having stoned an automobile party on the Llnnton road were acquitted when their case was called in Municipal Court yesterday. The charge, against them was that of dis orderly conduct. Someone, it appears t W. stones after automobile party and these three young men were found at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets by the police, who arrested them as suspects. There was no evidence In court to con clusively connect them with the affair. ' Arranging for Banquet. Arrange ments are being made for a banquet to be held In East Portland under the aus pices of the East Side Business Men's Club.' next Tuesday night. April 30. It is to be held mainly to inaugurate move ment foi an important part to be had by the East Side in the Rose Festival. All presidents of push clubs of Portland and flfflclals of the Rose Carnival Association will be the guests of the Business Men's Club. all Her Clothes Burned. Fire in a clothes closet, at &4i Front street, de stroyed the wardroobe of Mrs. J. Swar lack, of I hat address, earlv yesterday morning. She was left with the one dress she chanced to be wearing at the time of the fire. The cause, of the Are isn't known. The Fire lepartment put the fire out with a pint or so of chemicals before It could spread to other parts of the house. Rosbbrook Will Direct Band. D. C. Kiwebrook, of Portland, has been engaged to direct the Gresham band during the ensuing season, This band has 25 mem bers, it has been organized nearly two years and Is considered one of the best amateur bands in the state. Dr. Ott is the leader and Arthur Klcldiouse is the president. Profoesor Rosebrook will meet with the band once a week. Pricks '.ut in Grcts Slabwood and continuing for the next 30 days, beginning Monday. March 22, the Alblna Fuel Com pany will st 11 green slabwood at reduced pru-es. This is to avoid the Summer rush so got jonr order in now while the wood is cheap and your order can be filled promptly. To get our prices phone last 1S2 or c 1117. Investors and. Homeseekers. Atten-Tic-N.-Auctlon sale of fine residence prop erty, lot 4. block 1S5. Kast Portland, two houses thereon. 465 and 7 East Ash St., March a. at 10 A. M., at Courthouse door. Property of Uvy estate. Title clear; abstract furnished. Inquire A C Emmons, attorney for administrator" Chamber of Commerce. Mission Socibtt to Meet. The Wo man' Baptist Foreign Mission Society of Oregon will hold its annual meting this morning at 10:30 o'clock, at the Second m-.ptist church, corner of East Seventh and Kast Ankeny streets. W Omaha Tel. bonds, 50 per cent stock: J2ut, Tacoma. 60 per cent stock and S.V1Q0. Portlnnd. 100 per cent stock for sale ii L. Fraley Company, 917 Board of Trade. Dr. J. D. Fenton. physician and sur geon, returned and resumed practice. Dr. M. F.' Fenton. dentist, will return bout April 1. . , Mrs. A. H. Wilson Ixjvred. News has been received of the serious injury of Mrs. A. H. Wilson, of this city, by falling from a streetcar in San Francisco. Mr. and .Mrs. Wilson, who live at 29 East Eighteenth street North, left a week ago for an extended trip and reached San Francisco. There while alighting from a streetcar Mrs. Wilson slipped and Calling dislocated her thigh. Her injury was so serious that she was removed n a hos- I puai wntre ane must remain at l-ast four weeks before she can return here Doth Air. and Mrs. Wilson are well known iii Mator Approves Bond Sale. Mayor Iane signed an ordinance yesterday, which was passed by the City Council at its last seseion, approving the sale of the issue of 45O.O0O of bonds for Madison-street bridge. The purchasers of the paper requested passage of the measure, merely to ratify the sale, which was made by the committee on ways and means. The Mayor vetoed an ordinance, providing for payment of the principal and Interest In New York, as he said the purchasers did not make the request, and he felt it was a poor act and one which might lead to serious trouble. Librart Officials Invited. Miss Nel lie Fox and Miss Fox. of the Portland Library, have been invited to attend the meeting of the North Albina Rose Culture Club tonight at the meeting to be held in the firehojse, to talk to the people about the proposed branch to be opened in that portion of the city. It is desired that all residents interested in this branch library should attend. The club expects to fit up library rooms at once. Rose Parade Not Discussed. The Board . of Education, at its meeting yes terday afternoon, did not discuss the children's parade for the Rose Festival, for the reason that Chairman Witten berg and Director Beach were absent. It is probable that the matter will be acted upon at the next session. Four-Cylinder Buick runabout to trade for real estate. M 805. Oregonian. LIFE HAS BEEN DRAMATIC Admiral Evans AVill Tell In lecture of Exciting Experiences. Lectures are not usually dramatic, but that to be delivered at the Armory the night of March 31 by Rear Admiral Evans promises to possess this qual ity to a marked degree. Few men have led lives more intensely dramatic than he; one stirring event has followed an other. His first battle with the Indians while on his way to Utah to acquire a residence preliminary to his appoint ment as a cadet; his battle against the Confederates at Fort Fisher, in which he was three times wounded and had to fight against enemies, against friends and against surgeons to save his life and legs; his bold defiance of Chile, which he threatened to "lick" with one little gunboat because the Southern American Republic jvas abusing Amer icans; his smashing Cervera's fleet in the battle of Santiago; and then all cul minating in his world-famous feat of taking 16 battleships around South America and delivering them to his successor at San Francisco in better shape than when President Roosevelt bade them farewell at Hampton Roads. All these are events of the greatest dramatice quality and any one of them is enough to make a man famous. "Fighting Bob" is one of America's real heroes. He has been a hero in every (trials of a life filled with crises. He is a man worth seeing and a man worth hearing. Admiral Evan's Tecture here will be on the subject of the cruise of the At lantic flee', from Hampton Roads to San Francisco. He will speak here un der the auspices of the Portland Com mercial Club. Seats will be sow for the lecture at the club office on Thursday and Friday and thereafter at Rowe & Martin's drugstore. All seats reserved. GET THE BEST SEATS NOW rermits on Sale at Eilers' for Spring Music Festival. Permits to purchase season tickets foi- the second annual Spring musical festival are now on- sale at Eilers Piano House and by members of the Portland Festival Chorus. The pur chasers of these permits will have the first opportunity of securing the choice seats, which will be placed on ex change at the above music house for one week, beginning next -Monday March 29. at 10 A. M. This festival will consist of the Chi cago Symphony Orchestra of 60 musi cians, under the direction of Adolph Rosenbecker, tosret-her with the Port land Festival Chorus of 300 voices, under the leadership of W. H. Boyer! Coming with the orchestra from the East will be four celebrated vbcal soloists and the world-famous pianist Myrtle Elvyn. ' By purchasing a permit you can hear the five concerts, best seats in the Armory, for 3, or the next best seats ?2. The concerts will be given on the evenings of April 30. May 1 and 2, and the afternoons of May 1 and 2. You will save money by purchasing a per mit, and will help the cause of good music in this city. CALLS SPECIAL ELECTION Sheriff Payette Serves Writa on Ho quiam Conncilmen. HOQUIAM, Wash., March 22. (Spe cial.) Notwithstanding the recent resig nation of Councilman Gillespie during the recall fight, County Sheriff Payette today served writs Issued by Judge Irwin upon members of the City Council peremptorily ordering them to arrange a special election at tomorrow night's ses sion, for the purpose of electing a suc cessor to Gillespie from the Fourth Ward. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. ROCK SPRINGS COAL. Independent Coal & Ice Co. agent telephones Main 780. A 3780. FLORISTS. Tonse:h Floral Co.. 123 th t. Lewi Promised County Fair. CENTRALIA. Wash., March 2a. (Spe cial.) Acting Governor M. E. Hay has promised that he will affix his signature to House bill No. 344. which was passed by the last State- Legislature. This bill appropriates $15,000 for a state fair to be held this Fall between Centralia and Chehalls. and to be known as the South western Washington State Fair. WARMN'G. N. A. TIbbetts. formerly a salesman in my employ, has had no connection of any kind with my establishment since January. 1909. I warn the pub lic that he is not worthy of confi dence, as nis bankruptcy proceedings in Elkhart. Indiana, and his record otherwise there and here will show otto schumannI Plant Slbson roses. Phone Sellwood KM. TITE 31QRXIXG 0L0 BUI TO MOVE Ladd & Tilton Will Have Home at Third and Washington. - OCCUPY NEW SKYSCRAPER Plan for Structure Have Not Been Completed, but It 'will Be Class A. Eleven to Fif teen Stories. As announced in The Sunday Ore gonian, the Ladd Estate Company is to erect a modern office building at the northwest comer of Third and Washing ton streets, one of the most prominent corners of the city. v Jm J" .learned yesterday that the new building is to be of from 11 to 15 stories in height and strictly of Class A con struction. One of the most interesting features of the announcement, made on authority, is that the bank of Ladd & Tilton is to occupy the ground floor of the new building, when completed. This ?S occuP'ed Its present quarters a v.. I"? and Stark for abot 40 years, which is ancient history for Portland. 1 he trend of business is westward from V?LJ T J" ng the flrst two or three streets bordering the stream, which only a. few years ago constituted the business section of the city. Now business re quirements have invaded the whole dis trict well up to the hills, and those who have been watching the growth of Port land for tha last few years predict that rJ residences will disappear ld art of the clty ,rm the river to the base of the western hills and from Taylor street on the south to the river, again, on the north. However this may be, the old. conserv 5 . ?ar ot 50 years' existence, has decided to move "up town." and within the next two years the bank will be more nearly in the heart of Portland. It is the opinion of those who have given the sub ject consideration that Third and Wash ington will remain for years to come the center of financial institutions,, and point in proof of their opinion that just such centers exist in other cities of the coun try sometimes away from the actual business center. The bank building" at First and Stark recently was completely overhauled, and remodeled at a large outlay, but it has been found that the location is incon venient, and the Estate Company finally decided to build on the location more nearly in easy touch with its patrons. lTie plan now announced to erect an office building has been under consid eration for some months, and in fact ten ants were notified upon expiration of . their leases that renewals would not be mad for extended periods. Just when building is to start on the new structure has not been decided, nor has the type of build ing been definitely settled. Mr. Ladd a d...yesterday tnat in a11 Probability the building will be-of 12 stories and Class A, which means steel frame with brick or stone exterior walls. A preliminary estimatj of the cost of the new building places it at a'out 400 -000, but it was intimated yesterday that an outside architect had been commis IZ! to submit plans and estimates and that these were not yet completed. Lnder present intentions the bank is to occupy the entire ground floor, 100x100 feet, and possibly some of the second story. Above that the building is to be devoted to offices. Edward Cook!nRham vice-president, said yesterday that it was ?k the intention to have the tenants of the building at Third and Washington vacate on short notice, although they all had been notified that their leases would terminate April 30. Farther than that he w-ould not say as to the intention of the Estate Company regarding time of beginning operations of building on the site. He said the new building undoubt edly would be one of the most modern type and be commensurate with the value of the site. The Canterbury building, at Third and Washington, has been tenanted for years by A. & C. Feldenheimer, Coleman Hard ware Company, Knight's, Northwest uGn Company and Bowen & White. The upper floor Is arranged in offices. ' New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheuni. BY ARTHUR A. GREENE THE ORPHEUM management is be coming so ambitious that there seems no limit to the attractions that Mrr Beck and his lieutenants aspire to bring to the Coast. It would not be surprising to hear that David Warfleld or Sothern had been lured away from the legitimate to make an Orpheum holiday. Which pre face leads up to the current appearance here of Zelie de Lussan, who has few peers in international grand opera cir cles. The brief recital given by the diva is the most important event in the history of Pacific Coast vaudeville; it marks an epoch, and now that a star of the first magnitude has given us a taste for the superlative in vaudeville entertainment the management will have to keep on tip toe to maintain the standard which has been set. At the matinee yesterday Mdlle. de Lus san made her second local appearance the former having been in concert five years ago under the Steers-Coman aus pices when grand opera prices prevailed The distinguished cantatrice was in ex cellent voice yesterday and in a most ) gracious mood. Her rich, dramatic rr.en tones, her splendid acting ability and that rarely glorious personality of hers literally captivated her hearers. It is a distinction which De Lussan possesses that she makes an almost equally strong appeal to those of technical musical knowledge and the unlearned. It is the De Lussan way. She was generous yes terday and gave us five numbers, all of them familiar. They were "Scenes That Are Brightest," "All on a Summer's Day," the big aria from Bizet's pulsating "Carmen," "La Paloma" and "Till My Dreams Come True." She was greeted with tumultuous applause and responded to many curtain calls. "Love in a Motor Car," an entertain ing sketch which teems with bright lines and interesting situations, is presented by S. Miller Kent, the well-known light comedian. The chief interest in this num ber was the appearance here of Mrs Walter Reed as Mr. Kent's leading wo man. Mrs. Reed, who was Miss Donah Benrlmo, was married to Walter Red who has long been identified with locai affairs, last week In Seattle. She is a capable actress, makes a charming ap pearance and shares the honors with the Stai" At the close of the present season she will retire from the stage and she and Mr. Reed will make their permanent home here. A touch of real Parisian vaudeville is aded by the presence of Joly Vioietta a. French dancer and impersonator whose imitations of Cleo de Merode and other Continental favorites, are decidedly clever The act is richly costumed and mounted and Violetta's dancing is spectacular and ariginal. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarke, a team of OREGOXIAS, TUESDAY, banioists. rtn - -nohri j inic in strumental work introducing some capital renditions of classical and popular com positions. Will Rogers, who bears the brands and ear-marks of the real cow-puncher, does a thrilling act which includes the as sistance of a well-trained bucking broncho and an assistant cowboy, who rides like a centaur. Rogers professes to be the champion lariat-thrower of the world and his claim seems well founded. Surazell and Razall, with their sketch "The Music Publisher"; Mark Caron and Dick Farnum, acrobats, with the moving pictures, complete this gilt-edged array of vaudeville talent. - Grand. P- BT ARTHUR A. GREENE. ORTLAND bids fair to become some thing of a producing sinter for vaudeville sketches, a number ot good ones having recently been tried out here. The latest of these and the most elab orate one ever attempted by a local man agement is "The Yankee Tar." a nauti cal extravaganza with its locale in the attractive tea-house in a Japanese port. There are five participants, a remark ably good mixed singing quartet and a statuesque young women who assumes a number of parts necessary to the action. The dialogue is Introduced chiefly for the purpose of carrying a number of songs, solos, duets and quartets. The soprano and contralto are each endowed with very pleasing cultivated voices and tha baritone and tenor compare favor ably with those heard in the better class of musical comedies. The singers dis played a slight degree of nervousness, but for an initial performance they ac quitted themselves surprisingly well The songs interpolated are "I Want What I J?.116" 1 Want from "Mile. Modiste-; "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," "The Glow Worm," "Car isslma and "My Own United States." The feature of the sketch which wITI probably do most to popularize it is the really magnificent scenic equipment, the work of William Graybach, of Portland When the curtain rose on it yesterday the house received it with enthusiastic applause, something seldom witnessed at a vaudeville performance. It is a ma rine scene, with a number of American men-of-war shown in the offing. A sen sational finish is given the act by a practical warship moving across the hackground. firing realistic salutes "The Yankee Tar" made a decided hit and promises to be a drawing card all week. That it is the work of John F Cordray, the veteran Portland theatrical man, who- is now manager of the Grand was known to but few in the audience. The plot and every bit of the dialogue are his work, and he even designed the costumes and scenery down to the last detail. The sketch reflects great credit on the author and producer, and the few friends who were in on the secret warm ly congratulated Mr. Cordray on his success. The Marco Twins, the original "long and short of it," do their sidesplitting antics to the delight of those who have risabihties which are stirred by horse play. The diminutive member of the team does some amazing falls and the freakish giant, who wears skirts, pre sents one ot the most grotesque figures one could see out of a dream. Hetty Erma, petite and agile singing Ingenue, makes her character -changes in gasp ingly rapid order and is clever in each of her characterizations. She has a pleasing voice, a winning stage presence and some of her costumes are attractive Joe Watson does a funny dialogue Alice Davenport and her company have a com edy sketch of some Interest and Elmer Tenly "goes" fairly well Pantages. RATTLING good bill is given by gthe Pantages management. this week. A top-notch act is an octette of genuine Russians, who show their versa tility by clever dancing, singing and per forming on various instruments. The songs they sing are of a pretentious type, though the words sound as indistinct to Americans as a bill of fare shouted by a cheap hash-house waitress. The danc ing, however, entitles them to the place of honor on the bill. All have a super abundance of enthusiasm, and assume so many varied standing and squatting po sitions that they might well be entitled to the cognomen "human Jumping-jacks." Al Haynes and Julia Redmond company have a breezy little comedy dubbed "The Critic and the Girl." which abounds in many bright lines and has also consider able originality. Another top-line pair are Rawson and June, Australian "boomerang throwers who have an act that is new. In the cos tume of Fiji Islanders they gracefully fight with bows and arrows, and carry through the difficult feat of throwing in a small space a boomerang, which the natives, use in times of war and for slay ing fowl. Jean Wilson made more than the aver age hit with his song "Jennie." The Garden City Trio. O'Neal Brothers and Walmsley, dance, comede and give some fairish songs. Warner and Lakewood have a" unique stunt called "The Scarecrow and the Maid," which serves to introduce some bright songs and dances. A "hoot mon" duo are second on the bill and give kiltie jokes which find favor with the au dience. One of the team, however, has an ingrowing voice, and consequently much of his humor is lost. They wind up the act by bagpipe playing and exception ally good dancing. A Dainty Dessert is made with individual dishes of Post Toasties, Ripe or Stewed Fruit and Whipped Cream Try this for a starter. Tour own ingenuity will soon "create" others. This dainty food is made of White porn, has a delicate "toasty" flavor which enhances many other choice dishes. "The Taste Lingers" Directions in the little book, "Tid-Bits made with Toasties" a copy in every pkg. Made by PC STUM CEREAL CO., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. MARCH Oft iom TOO FAT? There are thousands who are, yet there is no reason for being unhappy or uncom fortable. Our Silk Elastic Belt solves the question we -weave it to fit your body. We know if you wear one you will feel many years younger will keep jour body cool, and will support you. Send for booklet. Money back if you are not satisfied. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Mechanical Aids to Health. Established 1865. Portland. Or. Hotel Del Monte T6e Paradise of the Pacific Near Old Monterey .125 miles southerly from San Francisco California ' I "HE finest winter resort in the world. Superb climate, match less scenery of mountain and sea, per mits outdoor sports all winter, golf, tennis, horse-back riding, motoring) motor boating, surf tank bathing' world famous scenic Seventeen Mile Drive thru primeval pine forest. 126 acres Intensly cultivated park. Ac commodation, 1,000 guests. Excel lent cuisine, perfect service. For rata, reservation! and Ulnumted lterjtare. address H. R. WARNER. Manager HOTEL DEL MONTE cL Adventures of a Big Game Hunter By F. C. Selous Who Is accompanying Theodore Roosevelt To MOMBASA In the April STRAND Stories by Hall Calnp W. W. Jacob Morley Rbrt K. Phillip. Opprnhrirn A. C. Herbrtson Harry Louder 15 Onta a Copy. $1.50 a Year. Of All Newsdealers and The International Nevrs Company 83 nnd 85 Uuane St.. Hew York. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak FA IF H O TEL SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hnirl nf ih- WorM Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferric 600 rooms. ETery room has bath Rates single room and bath $2.50. 3.00 3.o0. 4.00, W.30, fj.00, S7.00. $10.00. Suites $10.00. $12.50. $15.00, $20.00 and up. M a Z a g eaaa Ea t Palace Hotel Company Schwab Printing Co. J" ' RCjtSOKjfBLB PRICES STARK STREET! PI ANOQ ?e"td and sold on easy JLltaMWO installments; also tuned end repaired. H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street. FredPrehn.D.D.S. drown mad Brtdsa- K, ""Jl work. CS.M. yC-w Irani , Ualtom. Uf yfTtW'Sfl OU If Tialnas TUA 1. SagjBajfHB0Sa 1 . 9 I " . " FISHER, THORSEN S CO, The Bis Paint Sfnr FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers THE "DEV TIME REGISTER .."I IHIWWH.tl,.W e iT"V K $ KTT ;H A 1VT STATIONERY & PRINTING CO J--1 irXlVl FIFTH AND OAK STS. "IF YOU CAN'T GET GOOD ROADS GET A STUDEBAKER" IN THEM ALL ROADS ARE ALIKE Will be pleased to prove tbis by a demonstration. STUDEBAKER BROS. CO., N. w. 330 East Morrison. SHAW'S . PURE BLUMAUER & HOGH 108 and 110 Fourth 6 tract. Sole Distributor! Jot Oregon and Waabington Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a SANITARY DESK? All Prices from $22.50 Up We Will Take Vonr Old Deals In Trade anil Allow You Ita Full Worth. Tha largest stock of office furniture and safes tn the North west. Agents for the world's three largest manufacturers, feend for catalogue. Ely - orrla Manganese Bank 'Safe "The Strongest in the world." NORRIS SAFE X LOCK CO. PORTLAKD, Sixth Jt Ankeny sta. SEATTLE, 807-11 Third Ave. S. jaWITHOUT PLATES, V. . PAINLESS AND HIGH-CLASS DENTISTRY Crown and Brldae Work a Specialty ZZK Gold Crown 13 B0 Good Rubber Plata IS 00 Gold Fillings j I II 00 Bridge Work 1300 Silver Fillings . . " " " 1 1 " "100 AU other. Fillings $ bo Extracting. Painleis J ;6o ALL. WORK GUARANTEED lO YRS. Union Painless Dentists COH.VKK FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS. !. Main 6838. A. 2133. GOLD SEAL GARDENHOSE HplM J LS Goodyear Rubber Co. 1, 63, 65, 7 Fourth St, at Ptne. Sir Ererytnincj in Paints WILL EARN YOU MORE THAN ITS ORIGINAL COST EVERY YEAR DO YOU KNOW OF ANY BETTER INVEST MENT ALL MACHINES ABSO LUTELY GUARAN TEED DAILY OR WEEKLY TIME RECORDS FOR SO. 100. J50OR 200 EM PLOYEES a SOLE AGEfNTS FOR OREGON . America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY -Without a Siva! Today MALT AS CONVENIENT AND SAFER TO CARRT THAN MONEY. DEMAND CERTIFICATES OF DE POSIT; TRANSFERABLE lSHgE PERSON TO OUR TIME" CERTIFI CATES OF DEPOSIT 4 Per Annum From Issue fHANGE BOUGHT AND SlCITED. ACCOUNTS SO- Open till 8 P. M. Saturdays Ask your Grocer for Honolulu Plantation Go's extra fine dry granulated H yoti mt an absolutely pare Cane Sugar faUJULUJL--!J.F.It.Vg.Vf.i...i. t )f 1 1 STORE REMODELING BUILDING CONTRACTOR Office and Store FlxUiras. House Ra modeling and Cabinet Work. Job Work a Specialty. E. E. REISINGER. Shop 886 East Washington St. Fhonea East 409. B i H: 106.0