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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1910)
TTIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, ATEDXESDAY, APRIL 13. 101O. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHEGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Pacific States. Home. Counttnir-room Main YuTO a 60H5 City Circulation Main 7070 A G'3 ManaKlnc Editor Main 7070 A 6005 Sunday Fdltor Main 7070 A 6005 Composlnic-room Main 7070 A 6005 Mty Editor Main 70TO A 6095 fiupt. Building Main 7070 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, bet-ween Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thi afternoon at 2:15, and tonight at 8:15. fcAKER THEATER (Third, between Tamhill and Taylor William Iills m "The Man "From Mexico." Tonisht at 8:15. "PORTLAND THEATER 'Fourteenth and Washington) "Around the Town." To night at 8:15. GRAND THEATER fPark and Washington Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 9. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:80 P. M. Joint River Committee to Meet. The Joln-t committee from Sell wood. Mil wa li lt Je, South Portland and Fulton, ap pointed to look into- the deepening of the channel of the Willamette River couth of Madison-street bridge will meet onij?ht to receive reports and take steps to advance the improvement. Bert C. Jones, chairman of t lie committee, has gathered statistics concerning- the ton nage and general traffic south of the .Madison-street bridge to show the neces sity of a deeper river channel and will submit a statement of facts. The plan is to petition the Government to include the deepening of the river channel in 4t estimates for the improvement of the Willamette River. As there is a move ment at Albany to have the Upper Wil lamette improved from Oregon City, the committee from the river districts be tween Portland and Oswego may co operate with that movement, as it is along the same line and for the same object. SfiLLWOOD Favors Fioat. The Soil wood Board of Trade considered the subject of preparing a suitable float for the ensuing Rose Festival at the meeting held Monday night in the club bouse of the Sellwood Commercial Club - nnd those present favored . -the project. it was decided to hold an open meeting April 25, before taking definite action, and the women and business men of Sell wood will be invited to discuss the ques tion. Much work will have to be done and money must be raif?ed to prepare a suitable float. Church Is ProsfkroitS. The semi- , annual report of the treasurer of the Second Baptist Church, East Ankeny and (East Seventh Ftreets. allows that for all purposes there has been ccttlected for the mix months ended March 31. $1617.TS. The budget for the half year -was $14i7. the amount collected being $150.76 above the amount expected. There is a single debt of $54 for furr.i.ce repairs. The church generally prosperous. The half year covers the time that Rev. H. S. Black Qias been the pastor. Sunny hide to Iiscuss Festival.. How 'will Sunny side be represented this year in the Ros Festival? will be answered at the meeting of the Sunnyside Push Club tonight at the office of Dr. J. A. Pettit, Bast Thirty-fourth and Belmont streets. At this meeting the committees appointed to raise funds with which to purchase the Boys Brigade property will report. IAU the people of Sunnyside are invited to attend. Lkcture bt Rev. Henry Victor Mor--cjan. Rev. Henry Victor Morgan will Jecture Thursday evening. In Alisky hall, on "Fads. Fancies and Facts of the New Thought Movement." Mr. Morgan leaves that night for an extended lecture trip in the Fast, his objective point being (Boston. The meeting will resolve itself Into a fa ire well to Mr. Morgan and all ibis friends are invited. Bishop Hartzler Kxpectkd. Bishop 5T. B. Hartzler, who presided over the Oregon conference of the United Evange lical Church at Dayton, and who is Visiting the churches of that denomina tion in Oregon, will arrive in Portland Saturday-. He will remain over Sunday end preach morning and evening in the First United .Evangelical Church, Ladd's Addition. W. C T. IT. to Meet Today. Mrs. Ma.U if M. Sleeth will speak on "Our Chil dren in the Public Schools. at the meet ing of the Central Women's Christian Temperance Union, in room St2 of the Goodnough building, this afternon at 2:3Q u'clock. Miss Irene Stokes will sing. "Co-operation" to Be Topic. The sub ject, "Co-operation, will be continued for discussion at the East Side Free Reading Club tonight, to give opportunity to those who express themselves on the occasion of Er. Buchanan's opening. All are welcome. Sam Simpson's Poems. Wanted agents in every city and town Sn Oregon. Washington and Idaho; liberal commission. Write W. T. Kurney, BIS Hoard of Trade bldg., Portland, Or. Society Meets Today. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of Grace Church will meet this afternon at -o'clock, at the home of Mrs. F. J. Oat terlln, 762 Hancock street. For Sale. 125-volt, 150-K W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel and rail base. Address room 201 Orego 7i Ian bldg. Stuiy Class to Meet. The St udy Class of the Council of Jewish Women will meet in the vestry room of Temple lEteth Israel, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Plenty of money to loan on first mortgages. Columbia Trust Company, Board of Trade building. OR. Arnold Ljndsey. Hotpi PrQnvnn 33th and Wash.; office hours 10 A M to S P. M. Phone Main 7IS5. " " rENTi8Ta 51000 equipment; good prac tise; a sacrifice. Call 605 rckuin bldg. ' Pr. George Aiksub has returned 60s Oregonian bldg. Ir, J. r. Chambers, children, Med. bid. Photos Colored. Miss Ely, Beck bldg. OFFICIAL DEATH-PROBE ON - "oronor Investigates Today In known Man's Killing on X. 1 Official investigation win be made today by Coroner Norden into the cir cumstances of the death of an" un identified man, who was killed while walking alonK the North Hank Kail road tracks yesterday at a point one hulf mile beyond the Northern Pacific mill. Outbound passenger train No 2 ran over the man, nmnnling his body and causing Instant death. According to V. Knnls. a trackwalker for the North Hank r.oad. who was 100 yards In advance of the dead man at the time of the accident, the engineer gave no warning of his approach and after running down the man. did not stop. The trainmen were notified of the accident by telegraph at Vancouver but professed Ignbrance of the occur rence. The names of the engineer and fire matr.have not been learned. They win be summoned before a Coroner s jury to show cause of their failure to gie warning of the approach of the train The dead man was evidently a laborer. He had no. money on his per son. There were no papers or marks on his clothing to Indicate his idenitlty. Italians Marclied From Camp. . BAKHR CITY, Or.. April 12. Five Ital ians last night were escorted from the camp of the Commercial Mining Com pany, which owns ne Rainbow mine. in Mormon Basin, and warned never to re turn. They came to the mine yesterday to work In a wood camp and last nit ht dynamite was strung along the side of the house and exploded. Wiien the Ital ians rushed out they were met by several masked men, who warned them to leave. The mine employs Americans and the in vasion by foreigners was resented. No unions are involved, as the. mine is open. PIONEER OF EUGENE DIES Philip Miller Crossed Plains With Ox-Team in 1863. The death Sunday afternoon at 538 Commercial court of Philip Miller, late of Eugene, marked the passing of a member of one of Oregon's pioneer families. Born in Mahoning County, Ohio, February 21, 1845, he soon learned to make, his own way in the ' - t r 3 Jt t 4 V 1 I T IMiilip filler, Member of Pioneer Kamify, M ho Died in Portland Sunday Soon After His Re tirement from Active Work in Eupene. - world and at the age of 13 left home and went to Missouri, where he joined a party of relatives and friends who, in 1863, crossed the plains viTh ox tea.ina to Oregon. The party settled at Aurora, where most of the members still live.-Shortly after reaching Oregon Mr. Miller moved to Eugene, where he resided until a week ago, when he sold out there and moved to Portland. He married Miss Jennie Hayes, a member of another pioneer family, March 2, 1S72. There are two daughters, Ida Perle and Ma belle D. (now Mrs. R. J. Kirkwood, of Portland). The body will be returned to Eugene, where.it will be laid to rest beside the body of his wife, -who died four years ago. The funeral will take place from the undertaking par'ors in Eugene today at 10 A. M. CHURCH MEETING CLOSES Vnlted Presbyterians Klect Officers for Missionary Society. The regular Spring sessions of the Oregon Presbytery of the I'niled Pres byterian Church, at the First United Presbyterian church. Sixth and Mont gomery streets1, were completed yester day afternoon. The meetings began Mon day morning. The Presbytcrial Missionary Society of Oregon met in the church Monday fore noon, and Sunday afternon. In the Mon day session, officers were elected and a conference on the subject of tithes and minions was held. The officers e!ecttd by the missionary society were: President, Mrs. A. Speer; vice-presidents', Mrs. A. B. Dickey and Miss Gilchrist; recording secretary, Mrs. Canh; treasurer, Mrs. f. Irvine; hank offering secretary, Mrs. M. A. Acheson; junior secretary, Mrs. R. G. Hamilton. Tho main address of the Presby terial meeting was given Monday night by Kcv. V.'illiam Parswns on the "Triumph of Christians in the Nineteenth Century." The Presbytery indorsed an applica tion from the Third Presbyterian Church to the church extension board for $5000 and also for a loan grant of $2000. An application for a release of his pastorate from the Shedds Church was granted Rev. II. C. Marshall. A num ber of rules and regulations of the so ciety were revised. Luncheon was served to the delegates yesterday noon. FAIR CONTESTS SPIRITED Parishes Knter Candidates for Schol arships Good Music Given. A good musical programme was given last night at the Catholic fair in progress in the assembly hall of St. Francis Church, Kast Pine and East Eleventh streets, by the Oregon Quar tet and tliar solo singers. The Pro Cathedral of the Immaculate Heart and the Knights of Columbus were in charge. The contest for the free scholarships to the Columbia Uni versity and Christian Business Men's College promise to be spirited. Sev eral candidates have entered from the different parishes. The programme tonight will be in charge of St. Lawrence Parish and the Catholic Order of Foresters. There will be a grand concert by the Boys' Or chestra under the leadership of Pro fessor A. C. Clifford. The orchestra is made up of A. C. Clifford. F. E. Young, Roy Miller, S. Wlggers, George Olsen, J..B. Famment, E. Hughes, S. H. Brothers. F. Nelson, S. M. Orso, E. M. Wardle, H. Abbott and p Sterns. The electric illumination of the gilded cross at the top of the north church tower is one of the attractions of the fair. The cross stands 216 feet above the sidewalk. BEND TO. SEE 5000 IN 1910 Portland Investor Expects Great Future for Xew Town. "I expect to see the . town of Bend grow to 5h0 or 6000 people within the year." said Prank Robertson, a well known Portland bond and investment man. yesterday. "The town is growing rapidly now and a-F soon as the railroad is in. the growth will be more rapid. The Fend Towns He Company, with which T am connected, has just incorporated with a capital of $25000 and I expect to spend half my time at Bend and the other half of my time in Portland this year." M. E. Reed and Harrison Allen are in terested with Mr, Robertson in the Bend promotion plans. C N PATE KTAOTXT7 NT'N W 9 B""-? lf S--WTSJH- You will be asked to settle the normal school question by your ballot in Novem ber. You want the sehools separated frcrm politics. You want the boys and girls educated. It will cost you 4 cents a year if you pay taxes on $1000. Don't fail to vote yes for Monmouth. J. B. V. BUTLER Sec. Com. To remove fkin eruptions, applv a little Fantlseptic Lotion and they will aulckiv diapiear. GAVE TITLE? Did Baker City Man First Call Williams "Grand Old Man"? INFORMATION IS WANTED W. T. Lachner Says He Applied This Expression to Late Judge in 19 00 Judge Williams Him self Could Xot Tell. Who was the first to apply tbe title of "The Grand Old Man of Of Oregon" to George H. Williams W. J. Lachner, of Baker City, Or., is seeking- this information. He himself applied the title to Judge Williams in 1900, and he is naturally interested in learning whether he was the first. Mr. Lachner writes to The Oregonian as follows: Baker City. Or., April 11. (To the Edi tor..) I am quite Interested as to how the title '"Grand Old Man of One;on" was first applied to the late Judge Oeorge H. Wil liams. W. S. Dunlway, the State Printer, states that the first time he ever knew of it being applied to him was tn tho National campaign of 1900. when 1 wrote him a let ter regretting Mr. William's inability to speak to the people of Baker County. If your humble servant was the first to apply this appeiation to so distinguished a citizen. 12 will deem it a great honor; If not, then he will be glad to have the honor go to him who deserves it. WILLIAM J. LACHXER. Mr. Lachner incloses the following letter from W. S. Dunlway: Chairman W. J. Lachner. Baker City, Or. Portland. Or., Oct. 22. 1900 Dear Sir: Judge George H. Williams has just called at headquarters to express his regret that he will be unable to speak at Baker City on ttee "7th. as his business engagements demand his attrition here at that time. In introducing Judge Williams at the Taber nacla Saturday night I read vour letter in eulogy of the Grand Old Man," and it -was cheered vociferously. W. S. Dt'MWAY, Secretary Republican State Central Com mittee. In 1902 Mr. Dunlway wrote Mr. Lach ner as follows: "I do not know who first called Judge Williams 'Oregon's Grand Old Man. I never knew of his taking no tice of the title until the night your letter was rea-d, however." Mr. Lachner recently wrote Judge Williams, asking him the question and received the following reply, written four days before Judge Williams death: Portland. Or.. March 31. 1910 My Dear Sir: I hae received your letter of the 29th inst. and in answer am ve y sorry to say that I am unable to give yju any informa tion as to when or by whom the title "The Grand Old Man of Oregon" was first applied to me. I have looked upon it as an effusive expression of friendship for me which of course I appreciate, but I have taken no pains to find out how it originated I do not believe, however, that I was hon ored with this appellation as early as 1885. Things did not appear then as thev do now. I regjxn that you could not attend the celebration of my 87th . birthday. You probably have read an account of it in The Oregonian. It was quite a success. Thank ing you for the kind expressions of your 1 e t ter, I am, yours truly. GEORGE H. WILLIAMS. PHOTO WINNERS NAMED IX ELLEUY TAKES MR ST AXJ3 SECOND PRIZES IX EXHIBIT. Complete List or Honors Given Out in eRport or Judge W. 15. Dyer, of Hood River.' Following is a complete list of the prize winners in the fifteenth annual exhibit of .the Oregon Camera Club, which is in progress this week at Stein way Hall. The report is signed by William B. Dyer, of Hood River, who is acting as judge of the exhi bition. PORTRAIT First prize. So. 31. "The Artist." by D. Ellery; second prize. No. 29, "Vnez." by D. Ellery. These appeal to me as possessing most strongly the qualities of character, lighting, pose and spacing. LANDSCAPE Kirst prize. No. 15. still waters, by Henry Berger. Jr. Especially worthy on account of Its marked simplicity, feeling and delicacy of treatment. Second prize, No. TO, "Winter Moonlight." by Henry' Berger. Jr. One of the most suc cessful landscapes, with sheep in, that I have ever se-n. STILL LIFE First prize. Xo. i, still life, by Henry Berger.' Jr. Especially strong in attractive lighting and breadth of treat ment. Second prize. No. 112. Played to a finish by H. J. Thome. ANIMAL First rrize. No. St. "Content ment." by Albert J. Myers. A beautiful print, most harmoniously framed. nicely spaced : the repetition of masses and spcit, most satisfactory the whole picture strong with animal life. - Second prize. No. 126, "Tnmmv," F J, Rogers. Its pictorial quality, embracing more of composition, made it a little strong er than No. w6, a beautiful portrait of a dog. KLOWFR First prize, No. 03, Elephant Leaf Begonia, by C. ITord Richardson. A piece of most attractive lighting. Second prize. No. 103, Chrysamthcmums. by H. J. Thome. MARINE First prize. No. S, "Asleep in th Deep," by Henry Berger. Jr. A most delightful work, -broad in treatment and full of feeling. Second prize. No. Ill, "The . Breaker," by H. j. Thorne. GENRE First prize. No. 77, "Firelight Dreams," by Major T. W. Moore, especially successful in composition, feeling and fine quality. Second prize. No. 04. "Youthful Clam Dig ger. " by t Ford Richardson. JV'DD CUP First prize collection, em bracing Nos. a 9. 1-0. 11. 12. 13, 14. 15, 16 and IS. work of Henry Berger, Jr. I found tfce following prints especially attractive: No. 13, marine studv. hv Henry P-erger. Jr.; 47. "The Morning Mist," by Milton P. Goldsmith; 4. landscape, by Her bert Hussock; So: a study, by Major T. W, Moore; S'. landscape. Albert G. Mvers; S6 landscape, by J. V. RHd; S7. landscape J". V. Reld; PI, "Early Morning Reflections." by C Ford Richardson; 92, "Moonlight on a Peaceful Sea." bv c. Ford Richardson; 3, "Patiently Watching and Waiting." by C. Ford Richardson: 97, "Retired Cherished Memories of Mother." by C. Ford Richard son. The exhibition as a whole is most cred itable, and I beg to congratulate you on the high quality of the work. (Signed) WILLIAM B. DTER. VISITING NURSES THRIVE Keports at .Annual Meeting Show Association Is Growing. The annual meeting- of the Visiting Nurse Association was held ; yesterday afternoon in the office of the City and County Medical Association. Interesting reports were read by the president, Mrs. Millie Trumbull, the secretary and treasurer, Mrs. A- K. Biles, and the corresponding secretary. Miss Getta Wasserman. The associa tion has increased in active member ship from 192 to 321, and the treasury is on an excellent basis, showing a marked increase since the association's origin in 1902. The president, in her address, points out that during the last year the nurses of the association visited the homes of the afflicted, aided them ma terially in recovering and did much in educating them in sell-protection against disease. ' A. great part of the growth of the 11 ITC WORTH SAVING $1.00 a Week $52.00 a Year Many are doing even better. Are your There's an 'advantage in having- a Bank Book from Our Savings Department. You know just what you are saving and can watch your money grow. Deposit any amount as often as you can. We will pay you interest. Portland Trust Company j BANK ! S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS i 1 . $ BOJ. I. COHEN "...President I N. U. CAKI'KNTKR. .Vice-President I B. I.EE FAGKT Secretary i association," Tsays the president's re port, "is in a large measure due to the active work and executive ability of our corresponding secretary, Miss Wasserman." J. H. SMOKE'S. BAIL FIXED Sheriff Has Clew to Kxplosive and I'nse t'sed at Lents. A complaint charging John H. Smoke, charged by Mrs. Smoke with having dy namited the house of Elsworth Piper in Lents at 1 A. M. Sunday, with as sault with intent , to. kill, was , sworn out in the justice court by Mrss. Agnes L. Piper, who was in bed with Mrs. Smoke at the time of the explosion. Smoke's bail was fixed at J5000 cash, or- a $10,000 bond. He will have his preliminary hearing at 2 P. M. today. Mrs. Piper charges. Smoke with having assaulted both herself and Mrs. Smoke. The complaining witness is 53 years old is the mother of the owner of the house. Sheriff Stevens and Deputy Sheriff Leonard are endeavoring to learn where the dynamite and 20 feet of fuse, used to blow up the house, were secured. They believe they have a clew. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Pine private apartments for ladies, 30-5 Wash., near 6th st. Rock SprlnKs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty JCoal & Ice Co., exclusive agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A 3136. He smokes Edgeworth and one trial will catch you. Plant Slbson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 95a Where the sun shines 300 days each year "and the earli est fruits grow. Where the average market pri3e for strawberries has been $3.20 per crate. Call at our office and get free booklet. 65 6th St., Portland, Or. THE PERRY HOTEL Madison St. & Borcn Ave. SEATTLE Absolutely Fire-Proof European CnltedWlrcIul Station The Hignest Grade Erery Modern Coareniencc Centrally located and commanding a view of the Olympics. Cascade Mountains. Mt. Rainier and Vufirat Sound. Auto-'Bus meet trains and boats HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St. Francis European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up ITew steel and brick structure. Furnished at cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con venience. On cariines transferring all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers. Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco The wise buy now. Others wait and pay more. Write or call 219 220 Com. Club bldg. for free Booklet TODAY. Fred Prehn, D.D.S. Removed to 407 GerliDKer Blds 2d and Alder Sts. Phones: Main 2202, A 2202. Residence Phone, Main 4237. Rich foil !ifetes r4 TALKS on TEETH BT THtTREX DENTAL CO, DENTISTS JUSTICE, NOT EXPEDIENCY Must be the guiding light ofeevery suc cessful business man. He must fix his eye on the pole-star of justice and plow thither. The moment he glances to-i ward expediency he falls from his high estate. The world's greatest pathos is on the side of the masses who are do ing the world's work and making civ ilization possible. They are the children of God. Merit and the square deafprin clple was mapped out in the inclpiency of The Hex Dental Co. This policy has been lived up to to the letter. Make good, excel, take the lead in quality and keep it has been our axiom. Briefly, the Alveolar Method Is this: If you have two or more teeth left in either jaw, we can supply all that you have lost with teeth as good, solid and sound as the best set of natural teeth ever grown In any human . being's mouth, and a whole lot more beautiful than nature's best product, without re-sorting to such makeshifts as partial plates and the unsanitary bridge work. Aiveoiar leetn are not only beautiful, but they are comfortable and durable. We guarantee them to last a lifetime. where the longevity of bridgework is seldom ever longer than five or six years, and generally a good deal less. It is never guaranteed to last by any first-class dentist who is responsible and reliable, because all f irrt-class dentists will tell you that bridgework at best is doubtful. It is a painful op eration and gives trouble from the time it is put in the mouth until it has to be taken out. In many cases where bridgework is impossible, and all cases where it is possible, we can replace your mlsslne: teeth with oer- fect Alveolar Teeth. The pain Incident to mis woric is practically none; tne expense is the same as the best bridge work but in satisfaction there is no conparison between the two. "We have samples in our offices to show at all times hundreds of patients here in our home city to refer to. Ex aminations and booklets on Alveolar dentistry are absolutely free. Remember that in addition to our specialty. Alveolar Dentistry and cur ing Pyorrhea (loose teeth), we are ex perts in every branch of dentistry from the simple filling up. THE HEX DK.NTAL CO., DENTISTS, 311 to 314 Ablngton Bldg., 106 3d st. Keep Our Address. Painless Dentistry "m svus or wwb people 'vs&'is ::!:; cn have their plate V j and pri dge worS fl a. jistiea in oas d&v t. it neceaary '322k gold or porcelain &,&crowoiof $3.50 A V J22kBrWgeTeeth3.50 i j Gold Filling 1.00 r a EiwimI Filling, tOG 3 olhw Filling .60 Inley Fillinm Z.50 in I B..LI - v' 3 PlaM 5.00 a Tim urmoMTS m nin PalnlMl Extrtion . 0 (I WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS Palnlem Extraction t ree when plates or bridge work bordered. Consultation Free, y omeannot sret betto painless work done anrwhere. All worls fuliy Tiar artteed. Modern el ectric equipment. Beat methotMfc Wise .Dental Co. pohtlAd, oREeor jjjigE aODSfl: S A. M. to 8f. K. Bundaro. to 1 iia'iiiii:iiiuiriiiimiimiiiimt!!nir.mnmiamiuiimiM y7 Most Delicious Vanilla Sauce Boil one cupful of cream with one tablcspoonful oi sugar; while hot, stir in the yokes of three eggs and then add one teaspoonful of Burnett's Vanilla. Serve hot- One bottle of BURNETT'S VANILLA will cotrvinoe yon of Its superiority oyer ordinary kinds. Insist on getting' the one bottle. Send your name and aJJreia'and we wiH send you. FRFF, triirtr-auc original tested recipes ef delicious dainnes easily and ecockocnically rou will eet new Idea Crosa tbia FREE book. Send for it NOW. JOSEPH BURNETT COMPART, M Infia St, 1 IQCHVYA3 PRINTING COJ IW SOLICITS YGUk PATRON A fF 2 471 STARK STREET Spring- Overcoats and Suits Give us the opportunity, men, to are absolutely the best values in Portland at the price. Suits in all the newest Spring shades ym- m w oearl. as well as which the tailoring" fabric is guaranteed and the style and fit are guaranteed. Suits and overcoats for stout, slim and regular built men. Strong values priced at SEE FOURTH - STREET WINDOW DISPLAY B. E. Walker, LL.IJ, President. A. Laird, General Manager. Established' 1807. The Canadian Bank of Commerce UK AO OFKICE, TORONTO. London Office, t Lombard Street, E. C. Branches Throughout the Dominion of Canada; Also at San Kranclsoo Seattle and Skagway, Canadian Collections. This bank, having over 180 branches, distributed throughout tho Do minion, is enabled to offer unsurpassed facilities for making collections in any part of Canada. Portland Branch, Cor. Second and -KEEP YOUR BLANKETS NEW" WE HAVE A PROCESS BY WHICH WE CLEAN BLANKETS THOROUGHLY KEEPING THEM SOFT AND FLUFFY WE AIM TO PLEASE City Laundry Company PHONE MAIN FUEL REDUCTION Green Slabwood First district, 25c additional each ten blocks. On all orders placed during April, for immediate delivery only. WELLINGTON COAL. Banfield, Veysey Fuel Co. Main 353. No. 75 Fifth Street. Purest, best and most economi cal for you. Polishes the teeth and keeps them white. Tones up the gums and keeps them healthy. Buy a tube today. 25c everywhere Zac everywhere f ' ' i j Spring Is the Season for Poets and New SHOES We 'Supply Most of the New Shoes in Portland Knight's WASHINGTON. NEAR SECOND FIFK REPA1B1HO Of eerj decrtptloa by mali. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring. tils Bicbei t'-'isQiXDSiSlv:-.' w f J black and blue in is guaranteed, the New York Office. 16 Exchangee Place, Stark. Streeta, F. C. Malpas, Manajrer. 429 OR A 5773. 4-foot wood $2.00 per cord Shortwood, 2.00 per load A 3353. jpOaWLAiMD HOUSE COMPANY PUBLISHERS OF MONTHLY MAGffutiNES RiNTERS Woman of Woodcraft BulldEnx Tenth and Taylor Sta. JOB PRINTINO OF ALL KINDS HONESl A 2281 M 6201 ATHLETES TO K"P.TTT TW nrrT t-dttlt CONDITION OF THE SKEN, TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH mmmw mmm mmm. ssb mmm -w aVaaBSW v sb ran a b a ah -y . urocen ana JL9russsts HI PnuniOPlUM-TBDAnnn A Cnred. OnlyanthoiHredKselay In- Stitute in Orrmn. V7iHt fnr (n. mm IT- rfffrf . UUi M forUsuui, Orsro I