THE MORXTNG OREGONIAX, MOXDATj MAY 2, 19 lO.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
O RECOXIAJJ TELEFHONTA
Pdfle 8tte. Horn.
Conn tins-room ' HHi ?O70 A eo9S
City Circulation.... Main 7070 6095
Managing Editor Main 7070 A 0O9S
Sunday Fdltor. .......... .Main 7070 A 60&5
CompoalnK-room Maln 7070 A 0093
City Editor Main 7070 A 8095
Bupt. Buildings . Main 7070 A 8085
AMUSEMENTS. '
BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor
rlson ) Henry Woodruff. In "The Prince of
Tonight." Tonight at 8:16.
OR PH EU M THEATER Morrlon. bty
Blxth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thle
afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:1ft.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yamhill
and Taylor) Bonlta. . In "Wine. Woman
and Song." Tonight at 8:16. -
GRAND THEATER (Park and Wahlngto
Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15; to
night at 7:30 and B.
(TAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion picture. Continuous, from 1:S0 t
10:80 P. M.
Grand Arht Men Celebrate. Wit u
reminiscent talks and music, army cot
tfee, hardtack and baked beans the com
rades of Sumner Post No. 12. G. A. R.,
celebrated the 27th. anniversary of the
post at the hall on Grand avenue and
East Pine street Satuaday night. Vis
iting; comrades were present from other
noBta of OreRon and Washington. J. A
Newell, chairman of the committee of
arrangements, presided. Tables extended
through the hall along- which thronged
the battle-scarred and jrray-haired vet
trans, all animated with smiles and good
humor. J. W. Ogilbee. adjutant, read the
list of charter members, telling wno were
dead and living. The record showed that
there -were 30 charter members, 19 now
dead. Among the charter members are
J. W. Ogilbee, adjutant; C H. welcn, xtr.
G. W. Nottaee. El C. (BriKham. D. D.
Neer. J. A. Jewell. I. X. Neer was the
first commander. Captain J- P. Shaw,
department commander, delivered
torief address In which he complimented
Sumner Post on Its activity and said
It was one of the best and most en
thusiastic posts In the state. M. I
Pratt spoke of the dead comrades and
also read a letter from "Orranama
Frances Miller, past department presi
dent of the "W. C. T. TJ.. telling of her
hisrh rezard for the comrades. Re
marks were made by Rev. W. T. Kerr,
I. McGowan. J. A. Newell, Comrade
Baker, of Vancouver, and others.
Rk-dbdicatiom Next Suttdax- Prep
arations will be made this week lor me
re-dedication of St. Paul's German Luth
eran Church, which stands at the corner
of Eat Twelfth and Clinton streets, next
Sunday. Nearly $5000 has Been expended
In enlarging, beautifying and Improving
the church. An extension was built to.
the east end. In the interior the altar
and choir loft have been remodeled, and
the walls retinted. New art glass win
down have been placed in the building. A
beautiful pipe organ has Just been re
ceived from the East and will be in
stalled this week. In 1886 the quarter
block at this corner was purchased and
the church erected. Finding the church
was too email, the congregation voted to
enlarge, and at first Intended to spend
J1000. but this sum was Increased to
J5000. Rev. August Krause Is pastor.
Tun Annual Catholic Teachers' In-
stitute will be held at St. Mary's Acad
emy, Fourth and Market streets, July 18
to 23. A number of promenent educa
tors have been secured to make ad
dresses, among them Professor J. C
Monaghan. formerly of the University
of Notre Dame, now of "Washington, D.
C. Dr. P. O. Yorke, of Oakland, an au
thority on religious Instruction and Sun
day school methods, will also be pres
ent, as will Miss Mary A. Doyle and Mi
Helen K. Burke. Miss Doyle is instruc
tor In and supervisor of teaching at the
State Normal School, Superior, Wis. Miss
Hurke is directoress of the Holy Names
Normal School, Spokane. Beside these
h. number of local educators will speak
The Institute will be under the auspices
of the Catholic Educational Society of
Oregon.
Work Willi iBb Rushed. George
Simon, manager lor the Pacific Bridge
Company, which secured the contract
for paving Sandy boulevard between
(East Sixteenth and Bast Twenty-eighth
streets, says that grading work will start
at once, and that the contract will be
expedited. "Water main, gas and sewer
-pipes will also be put down before the
navement is laid after the grading is
finished. The Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company will lay double tracks
as soon as the grading is completed. The
improvement is considered one of the
most Important undertaken on the East
Side. The double tracks will be contin
ued to the intersection of Bast Burnside
and East Tenth streets, and will carry
the Rose City Park cars when completed.
Mrs. I bab ei,' B. Baker Dead. Mrs.
Isabel B. Baker, for 30 years a teacher
In the Portland public schools, died at
her home, 326 North Twenty-fifth
street, April 27, after an lllneBS of about
a year. During: more than a quarter of
a century she was one of the teaching
staff of the Atkinson school and the
number of persons who have had the
benefit of her Instruction runs Into
many hundreds. She Is survived by
three -brothers, W. F., "W. T. and J. D.
Bodley, and by one sister, Mrs. J. B.
Comstorlc, all of this city. One son,
Lynn W. Baker, residing In this cley,
survives her. Mrs. Baker was a naaive
of Ohio and came to Oregffh about 40
years ago.
Club to Entertain. The "Waverly
Richmond Improvement Club will give
an entertainment tomorrow night in the
hall on East Twenty-sixth and Clinton
streets. The following will be the pro
gramme: Comical recitation. Fred Jones;
baritone solo. J. A. Tausoher; monologue,
"A Way with Servants," Miss Norma
Toble; vocal solo, Mrs. Price; piano solo.
Miss Alice Holman; tenor solo, M. J.
Keating; piano solo. Miss Eva Vore;
music. Oregon Male Quartet; reading.
Miss Florence Price; violin solo. Miss
Gertrude Hoeber, Miss Alice Holman ac
companist; bass solo, A. W. Ledbury;
pongs. Misses Dobie, Holman and Ho-
. bert; song, "Has Anyone Seen. Kelly,"
Frank X. Hennessy.
Woodbtoqk M. E. Church Dedicated.
The new Woodstock Methodist Church
was dedicated yesterday. Rev. Fletcher
Woman, president of Willamette Univers
ity, delivered the morning sermon, and
a platform meeting was held in the aft
ernoon. Last night a big jubilee meet
ing was held to celebrate the rebuilding
' f the church. It was dedicated free of
debt. Destroyed by fire last Thanks
giving, the churchy has been rebuilt and
dedicated in less than a year's time. The
cost was J6000. The new church Is much
larger and more convenient than the
former building. Rev. J. D. Voce is
pastor.
Fifteen Wilt. Graduate. Graduation
exercises of the graduating class of the
medical department of the University
of Oregon will be held this evening at
Lincoln High School. The degrees will
be conferred by President Campbell and
the annual address will be delivered by
Abbott Low Mills. The valedictory will
be delivered by Earl Vincent Morrow.
There are 15 members of the graduat
ing class.
. Rats War. Steamer J. B. Stetson sails
direct Tuesday for San Francisco. Cabin
110. steerage $5. berth and meals Included.
Krank Bollam, agent, 128 Third street.
Observation Car will make regular
trips leaving Second and Washington
ts.. at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. dally, com
mencing Monday, May 2, 1910.
Portland Women's Union. Monthly
meeting today at 2:30 o'clock at 610
Flanders street. Members urged to be
present. e
Columbia WIrd & Iron Works have
moved to their new home. East Eighth
and Market ats. Phones: East 702. B 2027.
Rial Bargains in monumental work.
Otto Schumann, Third and East Pine.
CSnwirEREBjnii Meets Thtjrsdat. The
conference for the Evangelical Associa
tion . will convene at Monmouth next
Thursday to continue over wunday. At
that ttroe appointments for the ensuing
year will be made and other conference
business transacted. Bishop William
Horn win nreside. The bishop will re
main on the Pacific Coast for at least
two. months lnokina- Into the general con
dition of the Evangelical Churches. He
Ih infliul to be In Portland lor tne
dedication of the First English Evangel
ical Church, now being erected at tpe
corner of Bast Slxtn ana rasi.
streets.
Mrs. Hiras -Foulkes Improving.
Mrs. William Hiram Foulkes, the wife or
the nastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, was reported by Dr. E. P. Geary
last night to be doing well. &ne under
went an oneration at 1U A- SO... oaiuruaj.
for appendicitis. It was performed oy
Dr. Oirv and Dr. R. (J. JOirey. oim
is at the North Pacific Sanatorium.
TVn -RrvTAvrx Vrrtrwn III. Because of
Illness, Dr. Benjamin Young was unable
to preach last eve .lng at Taylor-street
r"rmrh on "The Tonze Devil. the topic
he had announced. Stereopticon views or
Palestine were shown Instead. At tne
morning service. Rev. W. B. Holllngs-
B UTTER. EOOS. (BACOK AITP FRESH
Meats. Prices are- dropping at all of
Smith's markets. The sweetest and
choicest fresh Oregon butter you ever
put to your lips can be found at all or
Smith's markets for 60c. Read Smith's
ad-, back page.
J. N. Teal Talks Tonight. "The Pan
ama Canal" will be the subject of an ad
dress bv J. N. Teal tonight at the Men s
Club of the First Congregational Church.
head preached.
Corinthian Club announces May party
next Tuesday. Murlark Hall; previous in
vitations accepted.
Dr. E. De Witt Connblx. returned;
office Oregonian bldg. '
Dr. E- C. Brown, Eye, Ear: Marquam.
CBBTTiNoaR Piano School, SIS Lovejoy.
Wcoster, for popular prices.
REAL THING LIGHT OPERA
'BOCCACCIO" AROUSES PLEAS
ANT RECOLLECTION'S.
Promise of . Fine Season of Melody
by Masters, as Presented by
National Opera Company.
"It to just like old times," remarked
well-known first-nighter, who hasn't
missed a good opening performance in the
last 20 years, "to have the real thing in
light opera."
This remark was made anent the Na
tional Opera Company, which Is opening
a Spring season at the Portland Theater.
He continued: "A whole lot of us remem
ber when "Boccaccio was presented at the
opening of the old Casino by Jeannie
Winston and made such a hit that we
had continuous light opera for nearly a
year. It looks as If history was going to
repeat itself.
In these days of other kinds of musical
entertainment there is distinct novelty in
a company which embraces principals of
National reputation and operas written
when music, not comedy, was the prime
requisite standard light compositions
that have been stamped with approval at
every capital . throughout the world
cheery, melodious works that will proba
bly live as long as grand opera.
A new generation has sprung up since
Portland has enjoyed a continuous season
of such universally popular operas as
"Boccaccio," "Fra Diavolo," Fatinitza"
and "Martha." It is well that the younger
set of theater-goers should be introduced
to the masters of melody whom their an
cestors so thoroughly enjoyed. Von
Suppe, Balfe and their contemporaries
had fine Ideals In the art of harmony
which later . composers have never
reached.
There is novelty also In a company of
50 people, every one of whom, from the
prima donna to the man In the back row
of the chorus, can Bing a genuinely mu-
clcal assembly of people who also can act.
To the credit of Managers Russell and
Drew be it said that commendable enter
prise Is shown when the prima donna in
this company and the basso were chosen
from among the artists who accompanied
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra In its
tour of the United States. Portland needs
no introduction to Miss Aida Hemmi and
Krank Prlesch. Other principals In the
cast rank with these two artists.
' With adequate orchestra, new costumes
and special scenery: with a well-drilled
chorus whose every member can sing:
with the most comfortable of Portland's
theaters devoted to the better class of en
tertainment, it goes almost without saying
that Russell and Drew at their playhouse
at Fourteenth and Washington streets
have entered auspiciously upon a musical
season of high, but not too high, order.
MASON TO GIVE LECTURE
Combined Lodges to Hear , Story of
Queensland Man's Travels.
Masons of Portland are looking: for
ward with much Interest to a meet
ing to be held tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the Masonic Temple. West
Park and Yamhill streets, under the
combined auspices of all the city
lodges. The worshipful masters of all
the lodges will occupy the offices, in
order according to the numbers of
their lodges, so that every lodge will
be represented.
Rev. Dr. Davidson Buchanan, of
Queensland, Australia, will speak, his
subject being "The Travels of a Mason
In Foreign Lands." Dr. Buchanan is
an extensive traveler, as well as a lec
turer of note. He speaks this month
under the auspices of the People's
Forum on "The Evolution of Economic
Justice."
HORSE SCARED TO DEATH
Old Animal Sees Engine, Trembles,
Lunges Forward and Dies.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., May 1. (Spe
cial.) The death of an animal from
fright is probably a rare occurrence; yet
this is what happened her today.
T. E. Griffith, son of County Judge
Griffith, drove into town with a team
of old work animals and tied them up to
a post near the Southern Pacific depot.
About that time a freight engine came
along, and one of the animals began to
tremble and watched the engine as it
passed. About the time the engine passed
opposite the animal It gave one s
modic lunge forward and dropped dead
without a struggle.
Hospital Chapel Dedicated.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. May 1. (Special.)
The new Roman Catholic chapel in
the Mercy Hospital at North Bend was
dedicated today by . Rev. Father Lane.
of Portland, dean of the diocese. The
chapel is for the use of the members of
the Catholic Church In North Bend. Rev.
Father Curley is rector of the parish.
A Hint In Time.
Order the Mount Hood Brewing Com
pany's famous Bock Beer now; to be de
livered at your horn. Phone East 133
or a isis.
No shacks In Going Street Addition.
HILLS HEBE TODAY
Visit of Empire Builder and
Son of Much Interest.
PLANS TO BE ANNOUNCED
Intentions of Great Northern In
Oregon Will Be Made Known.
Itinerary Sarins Present
Visit Still in Doubt.
James J. Hill will arrive in Portland
this morning. Reservations have been
made of eight rooms at the Portland
Hotel to accommodate the empire builder
and his party, which Includes Louis W.
Hill, Howard Elliott. George F. Baker,
president of the First National Bank of
New York, and Charles Steele, repre
sentative of J. P. Morgan & Co. The
party came, by way of Seattle.
The arrival of the railroad party at
this time Is of special interest because
Louis W. HIU, while here last month,
promised that upon his return to Port
land he would answer a list of Ques
tions which cover practically every item
of Importance concerning the Great
Northern's activities in the Pacific
Northwest.
Announcement Is Expected.
Mr. Hill is expected to tell whether
the system will build an east and west
line across the state, and, if so, where
it will intersect the Deschutes lire, and
at what point it will connect w'th an
eastern line. He will make public the
plans of the company regarding terminal
arrangements in Portland, the probabil
ity of a line to Coos Bay, and the ex
tension of the United Railways to Till
amook. He will also tell what use the Great
Northern system will make of the Ore
gon Electric, supposing it to be a fact
that his company owns that line, whether
It will be used as a feeder to the steam
roads: when the extensions from Salem
to Albany, and from Tlgardvllle to Mc-
Mlnnville will be made, and whether the
Deschutes line will be extended beyond
the point at .present Indicated. These
questions were propounded to Louis W.
Hill at the time of his last visit and he
stated unequivocally that he would dis
cuss them when he returned. It is also
probable that something definite will be
said in regard to the recent rumor that
'the rival roads have made peace in the
Deschutes Valley and will build a joint
line.
Louis W. Hill to Stay.
Further interest is given to tho visit
of the Hills by the fact that Louis W.
Hill Is coming with the intention of
spending the entire Summer in this sec
tion, to Inaugurate an extensive pub
llclty campaign. He will endeavor to
become thoroughly acquainted with the
people and the country, and to Inspire
harmonious efforts toward the upbuilding
of the Northwest-
Pending the arrival of the great rail
road builder, no plans for his intinerary
through this section are in the posses
sion of the local officials. All arrange
ments concerning Mr. Hill's . route and
the length of his stay here will be made
after his arrival, says President French,
of the North Bank road.
It is probable that the visitors will
take a more or less extended look into
the Deschutes country and they may run
over some of the electric lines, with
which the Hill interests are said to have
made some new combinations.
OREGON LINE WILL BE LIMIT
Hill Says Deschutes Road Will Not
Go Farther South.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 1. (Special.
James J. Hill said today that the Des
chutes line being constructed by the Great
Northern would not be extended beyond
the Oregon line. Mr. Hill further said
that the Deschutes extension would not
be completed this year.
The rumor has been prevalent in rail
road circles for some time that the Great
Northern was contemplating plans for en
tering what is commonly called Harriman
territory, by building into San Francisco
and Southern California. Mr. Hill did not
positively say that the Great Northern
had no intention of entering California,
-but he did say that it would not enter
that state by the Deschutes route.
The HIU party will leave Monday morn
ing for POTtland to Inspect railroad prop
erty In Oregon.
GIRL DIES FROM HURTS
Second Fatality Results From Car
Accident at Rainier Beach.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 1 Julia Lee
Rochester, the 13-year-old daughter of
Judge C. A. Rochester, died this mocning
from injuries received In the accident on
the Seattle, Renton & Southern Electric
Railway at Rainier Beach last night,
making the second fatality that has re
sulted from the collision between the run
away coal-car and the heavy steel -pas-eenger
coach.
Of the 16 other passengers who were
Injured, all are expected to recover but
J. C. Smith, a laborer. 35 years of age.
His skull was fractured and his Jaw
bone broken. No hope for his recovery
is held out by the attendants at the City
Hospital.
Mrs. W. C. Bell, wife of Judge W. C.
Bell, of Harrodsburg, Ky.. who was
severely injured In theaccldent, will re-
ver- At first Jt 3 teUwed tnat she
. . .
but further examination showed that her
Injuries were less serious.
Coroner J. C. Snyder is making an In
vestigation and will hold an inquest to-
morrrow. None of the crew In charge
of the coal train has been arrested. '
LEGAL PAPERS SCORCHED
Cinder, Blown Through Car Win
dow, Ignites Man's Pocket.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 1. (Spe
cial.) While-- sitting in front of an
open window In a coach, returning to
Washougal,"from Walla Walla, yester
day, C. C. Anderson discovered that a
package of valuable papers, mort
gages, deeds and notes, which he had
placed in an inside coat pocket were
ablaze. They had been set afire by a
hot cinder, blown through the window
Into his pocket. '
With his handkerchief, Anderson
smothered the blaze, and the papers,
though badly scorched. were still
legible. One of the deeds was to land
which had cost Anderson $31,800.
. Fair Weather Predicted.
Fair weather will prevail throughout
the entire North Pacilic rogion today, if
the forecast made last nisrrit by th local
Weather Buieau proves correct. If there
are any wlndsthey are expected to be
from the west. There will be no change
9
No matter what yodr.
vocation, prudence
dictates that some
part of your income
should be saved.
Our business is to keep
your savings safe and to
help you save money by
paying you interest.
Call on us today
Portland Trust Company
BANK
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS I
BESJ. I. COHEN. President
X. U. C&BFENTEB. . Viee-President
B. UB PAGET.. .Socr-etmry '
i
in the river today, but tomorrow theie
will be a slight fall. The river reading at
8 o'clock yesteiday mornins was 16.6 feet
above low-water mark.
SOCIALISTS HONOR DAY
DISCONTENT IS THEME OF
ORATORS.
Lecders Discuss Social Problems
and Denounce Aggression of Cap
italist Class on Market Street.
Oratory of discontent filled the air in
the vicinity of Market and . Seventh
streets yesterday afternoon, and about
1000 adherents of the Socialist programme
assembled to . cheer the speakers.
For several hours local leaders of the
movement discussed social problems and
denounced the aggressions of the cap
italistic class. The occasion was the an
nual May day festival, which is observed
by revolutionary bodies all over the world
as a holiday consecrated to the spirit of
unrest.
The meeting was preceded by a street
procession, the participants starting from
the corner of Sixth and Davis streets at
1 o'clock and threading the principal
streets thence to the place of meeting.
About 600 persons were In line at the
start, but this number grew slightly as
the parade proceeded.
Thirty women held a prominent place,
and the Industrial Workers of the World
sent & contingent of 100 men. In the lead
was a broad banner of the latter or
ganisation, carried by three men and
flanked on either side by an elderly
woman wheeling a budding Socialist in
a perambulator.
-Next came a military band, blowing the
rousing strains of -the "Marseillaise,"
which was repeated to the exclusion of
all other music throughout the line of
March. A bevy of young and I feminine
Socialists supported the banner of the
party behind the band, and the members
of the party brought up the rear, march
ing four abreast and humming the rev
olutionary hymn In unison with the band
Arriving at the Plaza block, where it
had been expected that an effort would
be made to seize Chapman square, in
deniance of the city authorities, the
paraders turned up' Main street without
halting and proceeded to their meeting-
place. The usual number of park loung
ers were assembled In Iwnsdcde square,
and silently watched the procession go
by, adding only a few to the number in
line.
It was a good-natured and- orderly
crowd. Chaffing was indulged In against
those of the cult along the streets who
did not participate in the parade " Fraid
your boss will see you?" was the usual
form of the question. "Show your col
ors!" shouted those in line. Occasional
cheers greeted the marchers, but no
great amount of enthusiasm was shown.
The speeches took the usual form of
denunciation and contrast, and aroused
languid cheers from tjie hearers. The
festivities of the day ended with a dance
last night at the Finnish Club rooms.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments lor ladies, SOS wash., near 5th st.
Change in Time Northern Pacific
V
Railway.
On and after May 1 Tacoma-Seattle Ex.
press will leave Portland at 6:45 A. M. in
stead of 7:00 A. M.
Council Crest.
Amusements open evenings, weather
permitting.
Plant Gibson's Roses. Phone Sell wood 9SIY.
REFRAIN OF
THE PORTLAND
BUSINESS MEN'S
EXCURSION
We have met our friends and neigh
bors; we are theirs and they are ours.
This "Glad to Know Tou Better" trip
business elements of Oregon been so
revealed that never before have the
unified as they now are. "Oregon for
Oregonians, but we need more Orego
nians," that is the general opinion. At
the interchange of thoughts in the
public addresses at the many towns
visited it was especially emphasized
that it is business wisdom to keep
Oregon money- in Oregon, instead of
sending to other states for commodi
ties produced as well and better in
Oregon. It is the consensus of opinion
of all that In order that our present
prosperity continue . a special effort
must be made. Every Oregonian must
constitute himself a committee of one,
to use his Influence on every possible
occasion, so tnat "Oregon made'
always receive preference.
may
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4 PRINTING A.
2nd and Taylor Sts. Main 921
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
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nmiifflmiiraiiMiiiBiiEimiBflBitffl
SPECIAL
FLOUR SALE
Pioneer Mills, Island City, Blue Stem
Fancy Patent Flour, bbl...$6.10
Pioneer Mills, Island City, Blue Stem
Fancy Patent Flour, sack. .$1.60
"White Lily, Fancy Patent Flour, per
barrel $5.50
White Lily, Fancy Patent Flour, -per
sack $1.45
Washburn-Crosby's Gold Medal Flour
per barrel .r...$7.50
Washburn-Crosby's Gold Medal Flour
per sack ..$2.00
D.C. BURNS COMPANY
208-210 Third Street,
Between Salmon and Taylor.
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 Is furnished
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 clothing, cemetery
and carriages, thus effecting a saving
of $25 to $75 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
220 THIRD ST COR. SALMON.
YOUR FEET
NEED THE BEST POSSIBLE TREATMENT
WALK OVER SHOES
GUARANTEE IT
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WASHINGTON, NEAR SECOND
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off Woodcraft
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M M 6201
Fred Prehn, D.D.S.
Removed to
407 Gerlincer Bldg.
2d and Aider Sts.
Phones: Main S202,
Residence Phone.
Main 4227.
CCHVAB PRINTING CO
lOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
2-7i STARK STREET
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SHOPPING BY
THE teleplione lias made it possible to do
shopping and marketing satisfactorily, and
with comfort, economy and despatch.
Practically every store and shop caters to telephone
trade and pays special attention to telephone orders, so
that telephone buying has become a habit with hundreds
of thousands of people.
"When you want something that cannot be secured in
your local shops, the Long Distance Service of the Bell
jsystem connects you with the biggest markets of the
country, even though you are hundreds of miles away.
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company
Every Bell Telephone la the Center of
the System.
New Lenses in
Two Hours
OCULISTS, knowing us professionally, favor us with their
most complicated prescriptions.
OLD patrons, acquainted with our work through experience,
recommend us to their friends.
But there are thousands of strangers to whom the name
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. signifies nothing of individuality.
They've passed our windows and admired them.
They've noticed our advertisements. '
But they've never favored us with their patronage because,
. perhaps, they've never realized the advantage of doing so.
But some day these strangers will enter our store. And when
they do, they '1 wonder at the patience they displayed in the past.
They'll get new lenses in two hours when they expected to suf
fer a day without glasses; they'll get service such as they never
knew had been perfected.
Of all bur patrons, those who appreciate our efforts the
most are those who have had the most experience with opticians.
"SUMMER TOURIST" ROUND TRIP
TICKETS TO THE EAST
Northern Pacific Railway
YOU CAN BUY NOW
YOU CAN LEAVE May 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 or 9
YOU MAY RETURN any time within three months
May 2 is the first "sales date" for these low Summer Tourist Fares,
as above. You can make all arrangements now secure tickets and
berths, and leave May 2 or later to rjeach destination within limit
of ticket.
May 2 and 9; June 2, 17 and 24; July 5 and 22; August 3; September 8
, are the "Sales Dates" for the Summer.
STOPOVERS
Allowed on these tickets in either direction within limit of tickets.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Via Livingston and Gardiner, the Official Entrance.
Park Season June 15 to September 15. '
Ample time is given on any ticket to make the side trip through
the Park.
We quote these fares to
any points in Middle,
Eastern or South era
States; are glad to ex
plain details as to time
of departure, limits, etc.
OUR SERVICE
The strictest attention to each individual account is
the principle governing the management of this bank
in respect to the service which it renders for its patrons.
Our complete equipment, moreover, affords every con
venience for the prompt and accurate transaction of
any financial business. .
- 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
PHOJfB MAIN1
TELEPHONE
133 Sixth St.
OREGONIAN BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR.
A. D. CHARLTON
Ass.t. Gen. Pass. Agent,"
Corner 3d and Morrison
Sts., Portland.
429 OR JL B773.