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AMUSEMENTS.
BVNGALOW THEATER tljth and Morrl
on streets) Henry W. Savage's produc
tion, the operatic sensation. "The Merry
Widow. " Tonight. 8:15 o'clock.
ORPHEI'M THEATER (MorTlson. between
Sixth and SevenUi) Advanced vaude
ville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and park) Vaudeville de luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
continuous vaudeville. U:30. 7:30 and
0:30 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Lyric Stock Company In "The Isle of
"Zaza. This afternoon at 2:30: tonight
at 8:15.
STAR THEATER Moving-picture show
every afternoon and evening, 2 to 10:30
o'clock.
RECREATION' PARK (Twenty-fifth and
Vaughn.) Baseball, San Francisco vs.
Portland. This afternoon at 2.30.
.OAKS (O. YV. p. carllne.) Concert by
CanatelU's Italian band. This afternoon
at 2-30; tonight at 8:15.
T-Tssseee.s,,,a
OREGONIANAT RESORTS
I for quickest service subscribe
1 for The Oresonlan at Summer
resorts tbrouah tbe following;
aitrnm and avoid vrnltlns; in line
I at the poatofflce. City rates.
i Subscriptions by mail invariably
Slu advance.
Ocean Park c. II. Hill
Breakers Hotel Breakers
J Long Uracil Srrauhal & Co.
4 Seuvletv Strauhal & Co.
I ivtnco Railway Company
News Agent
? Seaside V. Dresser A: Co.
i Newport Grorice Sylvester
i (arson Spring's Mineral Hotel
4 Collins Springes Collins Hotel
Buy Gymnasium Site. A movement has
been started to purchase the gymnasium
ground on East Yamhill, between East
Thirty-fourth and East Thirty-fifth
streets, in Sunnyside and enlarge the
present building. J. P. Newell has the
plan in hand. For a number of years
a gymnasium has been maintained in this
buildlnsr and the Boys' Brigade of the
Sunnyside Methodist Church meets there.
V. O. Nlsly erected the building but later
turned In over to the Y. M. C. A. The
owners of the lot desire that Sunnyside
should take, the eround and building and
uiake It a permanent Institution. The
matter will be presented to the Men's
League of the Sunnyside Congregational
Church and also to the Methodist Church.
J. T. Wilson, president of the Sunnyside
Tush Club, 13 very much Interested in the
movement, and says that the push club
will do all it can to further the project.
Mission League) to Meet. The Wo
man's Missionary League of the Oregon
conference of the Methodist Church, will
hold its annual meeting tomorrow in
Taylor-Street Church, beginning at 9:30
A. M. The morning will be devoted to
the business of the convention. Luncheon
will be served at noon, and a social hour
enjoyed. At 1:30 o'clock there will be a
devotional meeting, following which re
ports from the presidents of leagues will
be received. The address of welcome will
he made by the conference president, Mrs.
K. B. Holbrook. The remaining time will
be filled with fine musical numbers, and
short addresses by some of the best
speakers of Portland Methodism, along
the line of the society's slogan "Help
Oregon First."
Wim. EL.BCT Officers. A meeting of
the Montavllla Rose Association will be
held tonight at the Methodist gymnasium
to elect officers for the ensuing year and
rlose all business connected with the
Hose Festival. Constitution and bylaws
have been adopted making the organiza
tion permanent. Through the year the
association will encourage rose- culture in
that suburb. As there is a balance of $300
left after paying expenses this year, some
portion of the money will be used to pro
vide prizes for the best roses grown. All
Interested are Invited to attend the meet
ing and hear the final reports. Chairman
leVeny says that the cup won by the
Montavllla float will be on exhibition at
ttie gymnasium during the meeting.
Mat Widen Broadwat. An effort will
lo made to make Broadway 70 feet wide
between Union avenue and the Willam
ette River. For three blocks the street is
frt fret wide- and the remainder is 70 feet
wide. The plan is to take a ten-foot
strip from the north side of the street
and awsess damages to the property on
the south side. On the north side where
this strip may. he taken only one house
would have to be moved. An estimate of
the cost of the widening will be submitted
at the next meeting of the North East
Side Improvement Association. Plans for
the steel bridge on Broadway between
Vancouver avenue and Wheeler' street are
being prepared and the contract will prob
ably be let within a few months.
Jt'NE Lens la Out. The June Lens, the
Wahln"-n High School paper, has been
issued, and is by far the most preten
tions number prepared by the students
of this school. It Is devoted to the large
class leaving the school for June, and
outside of the advertising department
contains nearly 100 pages. It ls the class
number, and is dedicated to the prin
cipal. H. H. Herdman, Jr.. and other
members of the faculty. Half tones of
the M members of the June graduating
rl.irs. editorial staff and of the two literary
societies are given. The next Issue of the
Ijens will find It mainly In new hands, as
the leading members of the editorial staff
are members of the June class.
Ministers to Meet. The Evangellcal
Vnited Brethren Ministerial Association
will meet this forenoon in the Y. M. C. A.
building and elect officers for the ensuing
year. Rev. A. A. Winter, who has been
president for the past year, has moved
to lifavette. It is expected that some
action will be taken to launch the Inter
denominational publication In the Interest
of organic union.- which was Indorsed by
the conferences of the two Evangelical
branches.
Fire in Sawdust Fill,. hire has got a
stwrt In the mwdimt fill fn Stephens
slough near tirand avenue. At first the
smoke arising was thought to bo steam.
The sawdust is covered with several feet
of earth and no damnge can result from
the fire which will burn indefinitely, form
ing charcoal of the sawdust.-
Waxt Free Mail Delivery. Residents
of the Woodstock and Mount Scott dis
trict, which will become part of the city
July 1, have started a movement to secure
free mail delivery- As there are about
10.000 people In the territory it will require
several mail carriers to cover the whole
district.
Ciiim.net Fire Causes Alarm. Burning
soot in a chimney, at 1SS1 Mllwaukie
street, caused a fire alarm last night soon
after 6 o'clock. The firemen put out the
blaze with a hand chemical apparatus
before the flames spread to the roof or
any damage was done. ' The house is oc
cupied by A. F. Miller.
For Rent. Warehouse space on track,
low Insurance; goods taken on storage.
lo- rate. Western Storage & Transfer
Co., 309 East Yamhill street.
Salesman Wanted. We can use one or
two good live men on a first-class, real
estate proposition. Chapln & Heriow. 333
Chamber of Commerce.
Dn. Andrew C. Smith has returned
from his vacation; offices Medical bldg.
Cs. . C. Brown, Etc. Cab; Morquan.
Highbinders S t i t. t. RnnnnT. Tt la
thought clews have been obtained as to
the whereabouts of the Highbinders ac
cused of threatening the lives of Wong
Non Ger and Chuck Fong. of Portland,
and Chinamen of Boise, Idaho, and that
the same Highbinders are wanted for
crimes said to have been committed In
Ban Francisco and Sacramento. The High
binders in question, who are named as
Fong Wah, Lul Wee Dung and Lul Yeun
are, it is stated, In Boise, engaged in run
ning a lottery and a truck garden. Lul
Vee Dung, also known as Ah Fong. and
Lui Yeun, it Is said, disappeared from
San Jose four years ago when they were
under ball to appear in court on a charge
of sending anonymous threatening letters.
A bond of $10,000, celestials declare, had
be;n put up by their attorney for their
appearance in court, and when they dis
appeared, the cost had to be met by the
lawyer, who has since tried in vain to
locate them.
Will Insist jon Approaches. The com
mittee from the North East Side Improve
ment Association visited the Port of Port
land office Saturday and inspected the
plans for the railroad bridge it is proposed
to erect at Oregon and Gllsan streets.
It was found that while a double deck
bridge is provided for there seems to be
no provisions made for the approaches.
Joseph Buchtel said that tha rallfoad
company might erect the bridge according
to the plans and leave the approaches to
be provided for by the city, which . would
cost heavily. The committee will Insist
that wherever the bridge is built, pro
vision shall be made to take care of all
kinds of traffic and that the city 6hall
not have to provide the approaches. It
was decided by the committee to ask the
Port of Portland Commission to call a
meeting when the interested citizens can
be heard.
Nurses Finish Thursday. The graduat
ing exercises for the 1909 class of nurses
of the training school of the Good Sama
ritan Hospital will be held Thursday eve
ning in the Good Samaritan Hospital
chapel. Following the exercises a recep
tion will be tendered the graduates and
their friends at the Nurses Home, corner
of Twenty-third and Marshall streets.
Members of the class are: Misses Jessie
Johnston, Wllda Roland, Stella F.
Browne, B. Jeannette George, Evelyn L.
Ramp, Ida Pearl Owen, Ingeborg Blom
wlck. Beneta Ruth trrnH ph.h;a t
Jansen, Laura O. Hale, Eleanor Eliza
beth Wofford. Knnllvo noviTAiiT i.'... i i ..
G. S. Booth, Mary Edith Love, ' Beulah
vioia L.ucas, Nellie Johnson, Laura C.
Heston and Beryl Day.
Babe Wanders From Home. A baby
girl, so small she could hardlv toddle and
could only talk a little bit. was picked up
by Patrolmen Henson jjnd Woitt, i 4w.n
of 415 East Twelfth street North, last
mgnt at b:4 o clock. She was, unable to
tell her name so she was taken to the
police station. She was afterwards identi
fied as Malvina Ferrigan, not quite 2
years old, whose parents live at 117 Stan
ton street. She had been absent from
home since 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Wandering away from her home she had
become lost. When her parents became
alarmed they telephoned the police and
were relieved to learn that she had been
found. Her father took her home.
Hiqh Grade, made to measure, hand
tailored, men's clothing at ready-made
clothing prices. To get a lot of new regular
customers, I will fill all orders taken this
week at ready-made (hand-me-down)
prices. I have a large stock of special
suitings to select from, and the linings
and finish of garments made on orders
taken during this sale will be the same as
though you paid the regular price. Sale
room, 287 Washington St., main entrance
to Rothchild building; additional sales
room and work shop. In rooms 403, 404 and
406 of the same building. W. J. Smith
merchant tailor.
Treat for Children-.- All members of
the Portland Automobile Club who can
spare their machines are requested to
donate the use of them for the purpose
of entertaining children at the opening of
the new play grounds In the park blocks
opposite the Custom-House, next Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o"clock. Secretary
Alex Lipman, of the Portland Automobile
Club has issued notices to this efTect to
all autolsts and has met with so many
ready responses that he feels confident
that all youngsters who are to use the
playgrounds will be afforded a treat.
Sleuth Identifies Jewelry. Mike
Afald. who was arrested last Thursday
by Patrolman Gill, when found assorting
a quantity of papers and jewelry under
the Union-avenue bridge, will probably be
held on a charge of burglary. Detective
Joe Riley, of the O. R. & N., yesterday
stated that the goods had been identified
as belonging to E. I. Parks, who char
tered a car loaded with household goods
from Hutchinson, Kan. Afald states he
found the Jewelry and documents under
the bridge, where they had been cached.
Orators Denounce Police. The gen
eral tenor of speeches yesterday of the
socialistic orators, who make addresses
in front of the various public plazas
almost daily, was denunciatory of Port
land's Police Department. Of late several
members of the organization found Idling
around the streets were arretted and last
Friday In front of the City ' Free- Em
ployment Bureau, when a laborer was ar
rested by Patrolman Gill for refusing to
move on. has tended to incite some of
the Socialists to bitterness.
Local Celebration Planned. North
Albina will celebrata the Fourth of July
in old-fashioned style. The celebration
will be held In the new Smith park re
cently acquired by the city, and will be
under the auspices of the Peninsula Band.
A dance platform will be erected and
there will ,be races and sports of all
kinds. Several prominent speakers will
be invited to deliver addresses. Work of
clearing the ground will be started at
once.
All Butchers have agreed to set aside
Thursday afternoon of each week begin
ning on Thursday, June 34, and continuing
mini crpiemoer i, as a holiday, during
which time the places will be closed at 13
noon.
Just Received. Car of Eastern hard
wood floorirg. Place your orders now for
hardwood floors. Oregon Planing Mills.
Main 2a), A (J004.
PORTLAND DAY
At tlie State I'niverslty Commence
ment Kxercises In Eugene.
Will be Wednesday next. June 23. It
Is also the day set for the dedication of
the beautiful park surrounding the new
depot buildings in that city. A special
train will leave Portland Union Depot for
the occasion at 7:30 A. M. returning, leave
Eugene 7 P. M. One fare for the round
trip. A complimentary luncheon will be
served at noon time on the university
grounds. Get your tickets early at the
city ticket office. Third and Washington
streets, so that ample accommodations
may be provided.
A SWELL LUNCH
Is served at the Pantheon. 130 Third
street, including a drink, for 15 cents.
Can't be surpassed In any buffet in the
city. Lunch 11:30 to 1:30. Gentlemen's
resort only.
WHEREJ0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Willamette Tent '& Awning Co.
25 and 27 North Front, manufactures
"Willamette" couch hammocks. Com
fortable, durable and ornamental. For
sale by all dealers.
IT'S A DUAL TREAT
'The Merry Widow" a Feast
for Eye and Ear.
MISS WILBER, IDEAL SONIA
Figman as Popoff Outdoes Best Ef
forts Hero Viennese Opera
Slakes Hit Equal to Success
of Keynote Waltz.
"THE MERRY WIDOW" AT THE
BUNGALOW.
Fopoff ...Oscar Figman -
Natalie. Anna Bussert
Prince Danllo George Dameral
Sonla Mabel Wilbur
Camilla de Jolidon-. John O'Donnell
Marquolg Cascada C. W. Kaufman
Raoul da St. Brioche W. Relzke
Kahdja M. J. G. Briggs
Malltza Flossie Brooks
Nova Kovlch William Strunx
Olga Georgena Leary
Mish.; ..Thomas Leary
Fraskovia. Minnie Olton
Little Willie James Whelan
Englishman Paul Felver
Head Waiter Murray D'Arcy
Orchestra Leader at Maxim's
H. B. Kelen
BT ARTHUR A, GREENE.
The rare old days of real comic opera
have come again and it is such a fine,
refreshing relief from the clap-trap mus
ical comedy era we have been" passing
through this decade or two that one feels
devoutly calling down blessings on the
head of Franz Lehar and Henry W. Sav
age and all others to whom we are be
holden for "The Merry Widow."
Portland waited a long time for last
night, waited until almost every number
in , the brilliant score was an evervday
familiar through the efforts of locai or
chestras and pianos, but despite this
handicap our first hearing of the sprightly
Viennese opera more than fulfilled ex
pectations. The temptation was so strong
for Mr. Savage to have sent an inferior
company and production out here to
travel on the reputation of the piece that
it is almost remarkable to record the
fact' that the present organization is good
enough to have given "The Merry Wid
ow" its American premiere. Th:s latest
demonstration is only another evidence
that the Savage trademark is a positive
guaranty of excellence and as such the
public has come to know it. Both the
company and the splendid orchestra are
calculated to draw superlatives from a
dyspeptic.
A sensuous symphony, in tone, color
ing, motif and development a feast in
which the ear and the eye are served
with absolute Impartiality. Always sen
suous, the unforgettable waltz in the sec
ond being the keynote of the whole,
langoroubly sweet with the sweetness of
an after dinner cordial, one will not gain
great erudition from it. but will be de
liciously entertained, will find the pleas
ure of it a mild intoxication, an intoxi
cation with a subsequent headache.
Some few prudish ones may contend that
it is less circumspect than an oratorio.
Wrhen it goes on the Chautauqua circuit
it iay be necessary to expurgate it a
bit, 'tis true, buf for present purposes
there's no occasion to treat one's moral
sense with sedatives. Even the peek
into Maxim's is not calculated to hurt
the best of us if we don't take things
too seriously. The diverting adventures
of Prince Danllo are, after all. rather
harmless incidents in . the fling of a
frivolous young nobleman with the cafe
habit, the widow Is not at all sinister and
the minor pecadillios of divers and sundry
flirts who constitute the ensemble are
never sordid enough to make us blush
for them.
The music Is perfectly sustained from
overture to finale, the score is consistent
throughout, quite different from the
dreary piffle we are accustomed to tolerate
that we may listen to two or three fea
ture numbers during the course of the
evening.
In the parson and voice of Mabel Wilber
we have a well nigh ideal Sonia. Her
grace in dancing, her scintillating per
sonality and her vocalization make her
satisfying to the last degree. Her waltz
Is an Oriental poem set to exquisite 'or
chestration and her singing of "Villa," a
touch of grand opera, is hauntingly beau
tiful. In Miss Wllber we lose nothing
because we miss seeing her predecessors
in the role.
Owing to a severe cold which he man
fully strove to overcome George Dameral
was seriously handicapped in his rendi
tion of Danllo, but even so he was a
veritable "Prince Charming." The prin
cipal comedy roles, Popoff, the guileless
old Marsovlan ambassador, and Mish, the
ancient messenger, were thoroughly 'well
accounted for by Oscar Figman and
Thomas Leary. Mr. Figman is an old
favorite here but has never done such
well sustained legitimate fooling as in
PopofT. In the part of Natilie, the am
bassador's fickle young wife, Georgina
Leary, an understudy, proved a delightful
surprise. No one would have known that
she stepped into the part on short notice
but for foyer gossip. A number of others
in the long list of principals deserve In
dividual attention, the performance in
fact being balanced to a nicety.
Tbe chorus is a dream of fair women,
dressed with reckless extravagance and
the scenic accessories might serve as
models for all musical shows that promise
"original New York productions."
No small degree of the credit for last
night's enjoyment is due the special or
chestra, the same which was heard here
with "Madame Butterfly" and it Is a
noteworthy Innovation that It plays the
entire score without a bar of music be
fore it. It is an unprecedented experience
here to listen to an orchestra that has
memorized all the music of a long piece
and the absence of the annoying orchestra
fg:its Is a much appreciated relief. While
the Bungalow stage is not so large as
might be desired the production Is not
curtailed In the least and the big com
pany which appears on it does not seem
to be uncomfortably crowded. Take my
advice, do not miss "The Merry Widow."
There te a treat in store during the
week of its stay here.
Uncle Heinie" at Lyric
Lures Laughs
THE Summer season of musical com
edy at the Lyric goes merrily on, the
bill which opened yesterday promising to
run through the coming week as success
The Policyholders Company
Is Best for
Oregonfifc
fully as its two predecessors. The Im
perial Company gives what is really a
very creditable, popular-price entertain
ment, and one particularly suited to the
season.
"Uncle Heinle's Vacation" is the latest
effort, and there are enough laughs hand
ed out during its progress to make even
a Gloomy Gus forget his troubles. Charles
Conners in the dual roles of tough cow
puncher and stranded actor, made one of
the big hits of his local career. Musical
comedy is a new field to Mr. Conners. but
he seems to fit into it quite naturally. Ed
Harrington, in the title part, upheld his
justly-earned reputation as a comedian
and kept the audience shaking its sides
with laughter at the quaint adventures
of Uncle Heinle, from the old eod.
Clan-a Howard, the dainty soubrette of
the company, has a part just suited to
her and adds greatly to her already large
list of admirers. Several catchy songs
are introduced, the chorus singing and
dancing in fine form. The songs which
seem to please most are "Ole Man Moon,"
"Me and Me Heartbreaker Rags," "Long
ing for You. Sweetheart." and the topical
number, "When Father Laid the Carpet
on the Stairs." During the entire week
"Uncle Heinle's Vacation" will be the
bill.
RAID ON CAR GLEANS 5
'TWELVE DEPTJTt- SHERIFFS
NAB ROUGH QUINTET.
Peace Guardians Board Owl Mount
Scott Coach to Break Up
Ruffian Gang.
A raid by 12 Deputy Sheriffs on the
owl Mount Scott car early Sunday morn
ing resulted In the- arrest of five men,
who were taken to the County Jail and
booked on charges of being drunk and
disorderly. In the .pocket of J. C. Coates,
of Luther Station, was found a dirk. The
quintet will appear before the Municipal
Court this morning. The men arrested
are: F. H. McClintock, of Grays Cross
ing; J. Coulant, of Arleta; C. Newton, of
Anabel; A. J. Logan, of Arleta, and
Coates.
The raid was made by Deputies Lillts,
Beatty, Boyer, Giltner, Sweeney, Huckaby,
Constable, Morton, Droughit, Slater, Mc
Cann and Storey. Deputy Lillis said last
night that between 20 and 25 on the owl
car were in a state of complete or semi
intoxication, but that only the five who
were "starting things" were taken into
custody.
"They came from a saloon near Grand
and Hawthorne avenues." said Lillis,
"with beer glasses in their hands. These
they threw to the pavement' with a crash
just before the last car started. They
were becoming loud and boisterous,
making uncouth remarks in a tone which
could easily be heard by the women on
the ca when the signal for the raid was
given, and the men were arrested and
brought to town on a. special car."
c- J- Franklin, general superintendent
of the O. W. P. division, said last night:
"The boisterous conduct of a lot of
youths on the Mount Scott and St. John
lines .late Saturday nights has gone so
far that we must put a stop to it, or
stop running our car. We have arrested
as many as 20 or 30 people before, beside
the raids we have made on the Saturday
night owl cars on the two lines. But
there seems to be a lot of overgrown boys
Into whose heads it is hard to drum the
idea that they must behave. They drink
enough before boarding the cars to feel
gay. It is not a lot of ruffians with whom
we have to deal. If it were we could
break up the gang. If Is Just a lot of
young fellows, mostly from good families,
who try to raise the roof. We can have
the toughs sent to the rockplle, but these
boys haven't been sent there and we
don't want them sent there. But we
must put a stop to ungentlemenly con
duct, and obscene talk which has been
going on in the cars in tones loud
enough to be heard by the women pas
sengers. We have used the police, and
while the police are aboard the cars the
young fellows behave. As soon as they
leave the rough house starts again."
PERSONALMENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Marx are occu
pying their new residence at 775
Kearney street.
J. B. Harris has sold his East Side
home. 635 East Morrison, to Dr. M C
Strickland, of Oregon City, -who will
make Portland his home in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eagger, ''mis
sionaries from North China, "are visit
ing their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Spence, on East Stark street, near
Twentieth.
Alfred W. Hendricks leaves this
morning on a business and pleasure
trip to Spokane. He will be gone a
week or ten days and will return by
way of Seattle, paying a flying visit to
the A-Y-P Fair.
Mrs. W. J. Kennedy and daughter Mary,
of Larkspur. Cal., arrived in Portland
yesterday and are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Dlnneen. They will leave
today for Seattle, where they will join
Mr. Kennedy, who, is registered at the
Hotel -Washington.
CHICAGO. June 20. (Special.) Mrs
Elizabeth Stewart, of Portland, Or., is
registered at the Congress.
NEW YORK. June 20. (Special.)
Northwest people registered at leading
hotels here today as follows:
From Portland H. W. Fries, at the
Imperial.
From Seattle J. J. Godfrey at the
Breslln; Rev. L. H. Allain. Mrs. F.
Schmitz at the Grand Union; J. H
Suydam at the Plaza; R Nordhoff. I!
N. Johnson at the Prince George' C S
Wills at the Woleott.
Hot
Weather
Food
Cooling, non-heat producing,
nutritious food is besfc during"
hot -weather. .
Prices moderate.
. Open 6 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Vegetarian Cafe
lOS Sixth St.
Near Washington.
Home Office:
CORBETT Briinixo
Comer Fifth and Morrison Street.
rOKiLA.D. OREGON
y-JSSii? President
I KAMI EL General -vr&naMw
CLARENCE 8. SAMUEU Aaat. Mxr.
Qregonians
IY
our
First
Deposit
renrespnts vnnr f irct
i i i
BICJJ LU VV ill US SULIXSS ituu
independence.
Your savings account will
supply you with ready
money for the day of op
portunity. The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
Invites Your Deposits
on which we will pay from 2 to
4 per cent interest, dependent
upon the nature of the account.
Call for our Statement and book of
".I.'STItATIONS.'
Portland Trust Company
r,f nPnnnn
ui uicyun , i
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS I
BEN.I. I. COHEN-. President
11 1.. PITTOC'K. . . ..TIce-I'midMit
DR. A. S. NICHOLS,. .2d Vice-Prra.
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
XV. J. (ill.L. Assistant Secretary
C. W. OEURAFF Cashier
From Medford Mrs. II E. Gore at
the Murray Hill.
From Spokane Mrs. S. H. Titus at
the Holland.
From Tacoma W. E. Purlngrton and
wife at the Prince George.
PORTLAND
PRINTING
A 2281 Main 6201
of
EYERTTKIH8
But
Women of Woodcraft Building
888 Taylor Street, corner Tonth
A New Departure
The cost of interments have been
greatly reduced by the Holman
Undertaking Company.
Heretofore It has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charges for
all incidentals connected with a fu
neral. The Edward Holman Undertak
ing Company, the leading 'funeral di
rectors of Portland, have departed from
that custom. When casket la fnrnlchoH
by us we make no extra charges for '
embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside :
box or any services that may be re- '
quired of us. except clothlnir gemots.-
and carriages, thus effecting a saving
of $25 to $75 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
220 THIRD ST, COR. SALMON.
ASK
vDlAMOND
Grown for Pacific Northwest Boil and Climate.
Now on display at al 1 bet delr. Ak for Cat,
locao. IfnotonMle in your neighborhood, write
siring name of your dealer, and we will mail
yon a packet of flower aeeda free for your troable
FRONT AND YAMHILL STS.. Portland. Or.
Woman's Exchange
CLOSED TODAY
OX ACCOUNT OF SlOVISG.
Luncheon served Tuesday from 11 to
2:30 in the quarters.
N FIFTH. .VKAR YAMHILL STREET.
Write for catalogue and prices on
sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile,
water, well and culvert pipe, pipe Cor
septic tanks, etc.
ORKGON A WASHIXGTOS SEWER
PIPE CO.
41 X. Front St.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
.00 Full get' at
Teeth. (6.00.
Crown mad Brldse
work. $3.00.
Boom 405. Dckum.
Open Eveninga XU1 7.
3,M U'AI,S MILITARY ACADEMY,
ban Rafael, Cal. Fully accredited U. S.
Army Officer. Only Western School with
cavlary and Mount Artillery. Open-air
Gym. and Swimming pool. t600 and 700
S"0' Jr. Opens August 18. Arthur
Crosby. A. M.. I). !., Headmaster.
"CLEAlNLINESS
3a tne watchword for health and vlro,
'osafort and beauty. Mankind la learn,
tnsr net only the necessity bnt toe lux
ury of cleanliness. . SAPOUO, whioa
ana wrousbt such chansres In the "nm
anasnnuea bar a la tor triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
POB TOILET A2TD BATH
'JL Special SOar Whlrh mutrrtui w
Wnole body, starts the circulation
leave a-n exhilarating- sriow. AH ,
"We Have Always
Tried to Build Up
a Business in Heating That
Had a Re-enforced Concrete
Foundation Based on Cast
Iron Principles
Our efforts in the direction of honesty, in
tegrity and good work have not been wasted,
and we feel that, though we can't do all the
business there is to be done, anyone who ap
preciates merit in anything will consider the
results of 18 years of conscientious and ear
nest effort to produce ONLY THE BEST.
TheW.G.McPhersonCo.
HEATING ENGINEERS
328 Glisan Street
GEORGE HOTCHKISS
' BARITONE
IN t.
SONG RECITAL
Assisted by
Miss Sara Glance, Contralto.
Mr. J. Hntchison, Accompanist.
Y.W.C. A. AUDITORIUM, WEDNESDAY
JUNE 23, 8:30 P. M.
LipmanWolfe'&o 50C" ' n "aIe Eilers piano House. Gravest Co..
PORTLAND
OUR SERVICE
The strictest attention to each individual account is the prin
ciple governing the management of this bank in respect to
the service which it renders for its patrons. Oar complete
equipment, moreover, affords every convenience for the prompt
and accurate transaction of any financial business.
Four per cent interest paid on 12-month, 3 per cent on
six-month Certificates of Deposit.
'''''
For QUALITY and PROMPT SERVICE
CALL UP THE
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU
PHONES, Main 429 and A 5773
Three Trains Daily
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
THE SOUTHEAST EXPRESS
THE FAST MAIL-
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
July 22-3 August 11-12
routes coins either via Seattle or .U allowed. Choice of
THE SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY.
mic. iiun.in
lMrett nnntlima .tK..
eta ratea , -
ets, rates, routes and sleeping-car
H. Dickson. City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 12S Third
street, Portland Or. Telephones Main 680; A S28.
I'lPF, REPAIRING
Of every description by
malL Amber, brier and
meerschaum. Artificial
coloring. 81g glrhel &
Co., S3 3d St.. Portland.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE
2471 STARK STREET
E
E
J
OREGON
DAINK. KUAD)
T. . - .
nil information concerning- tick
reservations from
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
"EUREKA" OR "OBELISK"-
Cotton Covered Hose
There Is Nothing Better.
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO
M-e3-eo-7 Fourth St, Cor. Ptne. "
Roumania lias a prison for women which
is managed by women.
nuimtittrmiuimiiimji TrnriTni mi iiiinii 1 1 m i
ll!lllIltI!li!illlHH1lir.liMIIMVn!ltlHHrnnriin?7li
f I 11
ism
"'IWlJ,i1i!!liU'-