THE MORNING OKEGONIAX. TUESDAY, 3IAY 3, 1910.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAN TEUCPHONES.
Pacific States. Home.
Countins-roora Main 7070 A 601 '5
City Circulation Main 7O70 A 60J5
Managing Editor Slain 707" A JM
Sunday Editor Main 7O70 A 6"Oj
Composing-room Main JOTO AM
i.-ity Editor Main 7O70 A 605
Eupt. Buildings Main 70i0 AgQPu
AMUSEMENTS.
BUX"?ALOW THEATER (Twelfth ana Mor
rison) Henry Woodruff. In -The prince or
Tonight." Tonight at 8:15.
ORPHECM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) vaudeville. .V11"
afternoon at 2:1S. and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATDR (Third, between Yamhill
and Taylor) Bonita, In -Wine. Woman
and Bong-." Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to
night at 7:30 and 9.
6TAR THEATER (Park anC Washington)
Motion plcturea Continuous, from 1:30 w
10:30 P. M.
Push Cl,tjb "Wilt, Entertain. The
Waverly-Richmond Improvement Associa
tion will give an entertainment tonight at
the. hall on East Twenty-sixth and Clin
ton streets. After a musical and. literary
programme, several short talks "will be
made. Many street Improvements, new
water main & new schoolhouse and
sewers are among the club's achieve
ments. Officers and members want to
extend the membership of the associa
tion and enlarge the scope of its work,
and efforts will be made to enroll every
house owner on Division street and
Powell road, between- East Twentieth
and East Forty-third streets.
Dewttt Held as Slayer. Charged
with manslaughter, Herbert De-witt was
held under J1250 cash ball or $2500 bond
In Police Court yesterday and will be
given a preliminary hearing Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Dewitt is charged
with having caused the death of Ad
dlsion T. "Witters, with whom the prisoner
had an altercation late Thursday night.
A. blow Btruck by Dewitt laid Witters
out and brought about a fracture of the
skull, from which he died. Dewitt says
that Witters -used abusive language to
him when be was unable to answer an
inquiry. The accused Is 23 years old and
was formerly In the messenger service.
New Pastor Caused. The Anabel Pres
byterian Church, on the Mount Scott
Railway, has called Rev. Robert McLean,
Jr., to become pastor, and he has ac
cepted. Rev. Mr. McLean Is a student
in the Auburn, N. Y., seminary, but he
will finish his studies and come to Port
land some time in June. He Is the son
of Rev. Robert McLean, pastor of Grants
Pass Presbyterian Church and former
pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church
of Portland. The young minister la well
known In Portland, where he lived with
liis parents several years ago.
Speed Law "Violators in Court. Only
two violators of the speed ordinance ap
peared in Police Court yesterday to
answer for Sunday infractions of the
laws regulating automobiles. C. P. Harris
entered a plea of not guilty and his
case was set for May 4. A. L. Dupay
had a brief but unpleasant experience
with motor cars, lie acquired a new
one on Saturday and by Sunday after
noon was arrested for speeding. He
paid $10.
Club Would Rename Park. The Sun
nyside Push dub objects to the name
Ladd Park, given the new Sunnyside
Park by the Park Board, and hopes to
have the City Council retain the name
Sunnyside Park. Secretary W. S. Walker,
of the Sunnyside Push Club, said yester
day that as the city paid a big price for
the land and as it was not a donation,
the club does not think that the name
the Park Board has given the park ap
propriate. ,
Talk Leads to Arrest. Loud bragging
about a hold-up in which he says he
participated, led to the arrest of Lynn
Oillet on a charge of vagrancy, Sunday.
Jame9 Ryan, his companion, was also
taken. The men were heard talking
ahout a hold-up and, while nothing
definite was learned from their conversa
tion, the men were arrested and will be
held for a day or two pending an investi
gation of their records.
Alleged Shoplifters Held. Charged
with shop-lifting, Edward A. Lamberson
and wife were held in $2-t0 cash bail each
yesterday in Police Court and will have
a preliminary hearing on May 5. They
were arrested by Officer Day on a com
plaint from the store of Olds, Wortman
& King, where, it is alleged, they were
caught in the act of making away with
an $154 ostrich plume, a $25 hat and other
articles.
"Drunk.' Sexds Proxy to Court. The
monotony of appearing in Police Court
every fifth day to answer to a charge
of drunkenness and receive the stereo
typed sentence of five days, no longer ap
peals to Jim Casey. For the 700th and
odd time Casey's name was called yes
terday and he appeared by proxy and
was given his usual sentence.
Rabbi Wise Will, Lecture. At the
Unitarian Chapel on Wednesday at 3
o'clock. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will give
an -address on "Modern Judaism." The
Unitarian Women's Alliance has the
affair in charge. There will be musical
numbers by Miss Fallenius, violinist, and
Miss Ruby Creighton, pianist. Refresh
ments will be served.
fi'NDAT Law Violated; These Fined.
Three violations of the Sunday liquor
selling ordirance were dealt with in
Police Court yesterday. Antone Siverto.
Frank Mafflr and Rernice Bernard being
given fines of $25 each for that offense.
In the case of the last-named further
action is pending for soiling without a
license.
Portland Biddijto Place. Portland
will hereafter top the list of places where
information may be had concerning calls
for bids on Isthmian Oanal contracts. The
Chamber of Commerce, which has been
fighting for recognition for the past two
years, yesterday received notice that this
city will be an official station for bid
ding. Sbulwood Club to Meet. The Sell
wood Commercial Club will hold a gen
eral meeting tonight to consider the
oiling of Kant Third and other streets
of the suburb. The street paving ques
tion will also be considered. All in
terested are urged to attend the meeting.
Xgoress Bound Ov:r Charged with
stealing $10 from the person of Joseph
Hebb, Emma Crawford, a negress, was
bound over in Police Court yesterday
under $250 bond. An indictment for a
similar offense is now pending in Cir
cuit Oourt against the woman.
Creamed Salmon and green peas, cur
ried chicken and Indian chutney, waffles
and maple syrup, oyster omelette, fresh
asparagus, allceii tomatoes, grape fruit,
strawberry short-cake, at Woman's Ex
change, today, lss Fifth St.. near Yamhill.
In Thompson's, the eye-specialist, ad
vertisement The Morning Oregonian read:
If at any time, in your life." when it
should have read if at any time in one
year." The error was caused by the com
positor. Ladies Relief Society. The monthly
meeting of the Ladles' Relief Society will
e held ax 2 P. M.. in the former parish
rouse of the First Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth and Alder streets.
For Sale.
136--olt. 150-K. W. General Electric Gen
erator, belt type; complete, with panel
and rail base. Address room 201 Orego
nian bldg.
Tub Portland Wire- & Iron Works
have nwvi to Second and Columbia sts.,
in the most modern and complete shop
on the Coast.
SurrERruo One. the Master's love will
heal you. Free treatments, 1 to 6 P. M..
66 SeUing-Hirsch bldg.
475 Feet. Picket Fence, in good condi
tion for sale cheap. 311 East 60th St., end
of Hawthorne, avenue.
Corinthian Club May dancing party
tonight, Murlarkr bail; previous invita
tions accepted
Forethought Saves Monet. A saving
of $8 was effected Sunday by George M.
West, through the simple expedient of
waiting until a few minutes after mid
night before giving way to the influence
of the hot liquors he had Imbibed during
the day. West was arrested about 1
o'clock Monday morning and appeared in
Police Court yesterday. The cost of a
spree on Sunday is not less than $10,
while on week days it may be enjoyed at
prices ranging as low as $2. As it was
Monday morning when West was taken
up, he was assessed only $2, with the
remark by Judge Bennett that be was a
very lucky man.
Court Receipts Take ' Jump. An in
crease of nearly 250 per cent in the
amount of fines and forfetitures collected
by the Municipal Court for the month of
April, over the corresponding month a
year ago, is shown by the monthly re
port compiled by Clerk Buetgen. The
amount of fines for the month was
$3787.25. the forfeitures $458 and the costs
$45.50, making a total of $3290.75 paid into
court. The aggregate from these sources
in the month of April, 1309 was $1372.
Wanted. For client, loan $50.0M, ex
cellent real estate security near Post
office. A. E. Gebhardt, 424 Chamber of
Commerce.
Real Bargains in monumental work.
Otto Schumann, Third and East Pine.
Da. E. De Witt Conn ell returned:
office Oregonian bldg.
Swiss watcn repairing. C. Chrlsteneen.
second floor Corbett bldg., take elevator.
Electric Cleaners rented. Main 1233.
Bettinger Piano School, 815 Lovejoy.
MARIE BREHrJ COMING
PASTORS PliAt FOR AXTI-SA-IX)OX
CAMPAIGN.
Ministerial Association. Too Busy to
Take Tip Subject of Prize
fight Protest.
Although several members of the
Portland General Ministerial Associa
tion expected that a resolution con
demning the Jeffries-Johnson prizefight
at Emeryville would be passed at the
meeting yesterday morning, other mat
ters took up their entire attention.
Dr. William Parsons, of the Third
Presbyterian Church, announced the
coming to Portland of Miss Marie
Breiin, and a committee consisting of
Dr. Parsons, Dr. C. ,T. Wilson and Rev.
J. R, Knodell was named to arrange
for her campaign in Portland. She Is
a member of the trustee board of the
Illinois Anti-SaloOn League, and is also
in the employ of the Presbyterian
Church as a temperance lecturer.
The ministers pledged their hearty
co-operation in the celebration of
Mothers' day next Sunday.
Rev. D. A. Watters, Rev. Lindsay A.
Wells andi Rev. H. S, Black were ap
pointed a committee to visit the Port
land Commons and. report to the asso
ciation at Its next meeting.
Dr. Parsons delivered the address of
the morning on "Democracy ire the
Churches; an Inside View." He spoke
of the dangers of Socialism, which, he
said, protests against the church and
its institutions. Although the church
must keep in touch with men in their
struggles for better things, it must also
guide their efforts along safe lines,
was his sentiment.
'People may think that churches
which do not contain all classes are
not democratic," he saidv "But one
church cannot contain both the resi
dents of Second and Burnside streets
and those of Portland Heights. Why,
75 per cent of the members of Protes
tant churches still believe in the in
alienable rights of man and that all
are brothers. Some think that the
church is doing nothing when it is not
continually tinkering with new meth
ods. But it has done great work, as
witnessed by its efforts along the lines
of slavery, child labor, the stamping
out of the white plague, securing a
rest day for all, conducting temperance
campaigns and the like,"
Rev. W. W. Matthews, of the Afri
can Methodist Church, thought the
negro churches of the city should have
representation on the committee of
delegates to the Central Labor Council.
His request was referred to the com
mittee. P. H. Scullin- presented a resolution,
which was unanimously adopted, nam
ing January 23 as Industrial Peace
Sunday. The resolution indorses the
step taken by the clergymen of Cali
fornia in setting apart the day and in
arousing public sentiment in favor of
the amicable adjustment of labor dis
putes by arbitration.
PUTER CANNOTBE LOCATED
Government Officials Say He Will
Testify Today In Land Case.
Although Stephen A. D. Puter, star
witness for the Government in the
cases against Charles A. Smith for the
recovery of title to 50 timber claims,
could not be located last night, it was
stoutly asserted 'by United States offi
cials that Puter bad arrived in Port
land. Emissaries and friends of the Minne
sota millionaire defendant are said to
have watched the depot during the
day and dispute the statement that
Puter disembarked from the late O. R.
& N. train from the East. A. member
of Mr. Puter's family visited the office
of the United States Attorney yesterday
and said that Puter was then in Ore
gon. The famiLy lives on the East
Side, and It is possible that the much
wanted witness left the cars at the
East Portland depot.
"Puter will be here said District
Attorney McCoort. "I do not know
just where he is at this particular
moment, and I do not care particularly
He will be placed on the witness stand
today, but I do not care to indicate
Just when."
A rumor gained circulation yester
day that Puter had been taken from
the westbound train by United States
Marshals, armed with a capias from
the Minnesota court, where an indict
ment is pending against him. and he
would be hurried east for trial. The
rumor was discredited by the officials
who have the Smith case in charge.
No evidence was taken -in the Smith
cases yesterday, but will be resumed
this morning at 10 o'clock. District
Attorney McCourt will have much doc
umentary evidence to introduce, which
may or may not precede the testimony
of Puter. The latter is expected to
reveal the Inner workings of the con
spiracy by which the Linn and Lane
County timber lands were acquired
through the use of ."dummies." The
lands are now valued at $802,000.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash,, near 6th at.
Change In Time Northern Pacific
Hall way. -
Effective May 1 Tacoma-Seattle Ex
press will leave at 6:45 A M. Instead of
7:00 A M.
Lavender and rose perfumes are cred
ited -with the virtue of being microbe killers.
Plant Slbson'a Rosea. Pcone Sail wood K4.
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
Orpheum.
EXCEPTIONALLY good is the Or
pheum bill this week and it is
therefore difficult to place the blue rib
bon. Frank Fogarty comes high in fa
vor. " He is effervescent, and fires live
Irish jokes with the rapidity of an au
tomatic pistol. His singing and story
telling proclivities are of the breath
less variety, seeming to call for a
speedometer, and keeping, one's ears
and mind active.
"Fun in a Drawing Room" is un
doubtedly a foreign act. Pantomimic
acrobatic work it is, given by the three
brothers Mascagno, who use the para
phernalia of a living-room upon which
to cavort and show their clever ath
letic work.
One of the liveliest acts seen at the
Orpheum in some time is a skitlet "Mr.
P. T. Barnum, Jr.," given by Jolly, Wild
& Co. Void of plot, it however serves
as a laugh producer. Edward Jolly is the
star performer, and is a delight when
seated at the piano. He also springs
new stories and curried favorably with
his hearers. His clothes are a flippant
example of haberdashery, the get-up
including aggressive spats and dizzy
cerise socks. Jolly is very ably assist
ed by Winifred Wild, who "sings a lit
tle tenor, sings a little baritone, also
sings a little bass." An 18-year-old lad
50 Inches in height is also of the cast
and proves a hit with his songs and
dance stunts.
Smith and Campbell have a unique of
fering called "Camping Out." Natural
ness is the keynote of their success and
their informal badinage of down on
luck conditions is distinctly refresh
ing. Bob and Tip company, with a
couple of prize dogs, have an act which
proves entertaining.
A playlet, "Minnesota Romance," Is
produced by Emily Greene & Co. En
acting dual personalities for a lark
gives the two women the major share
of attention. The situations are bright
and amusing, and Miss Greene is given
the opportunity of displaying her well
sustained Swedish dialect.
Thomas J. Ryan and Mary Richfield
are retained over this week after their
success the previous week. They are
appearing in another Irish playlet,
"Mag Haggerty's Father," by the cele
brated Mill McCressy, which is the se
quel to the one of last week. The same
noveau riche atmosphere Is dealt with;
although the lines are brighter and the
situations exceptionally funny. Thomas
Ryan is a splendid delineator of Irish
characters. He has remarkably expres
sive features and shows appreciation
of his lines. From beginning to end
the bill is interesting and meritorous.
Grand.
THAT Sullivan and Consldine are
improving in the class of excellent
attractions offered, is evident by this
week's bill at the Grand. Featured
is Miss Anna Blancke in a tabloid
drama, "Freckles." The playlet is pre
sented by Robert Hillard. and there are
seven people all told in the cast. Miss
Blancke is a capable little actress and
plays, the part of a child of tbe curb.
The scene used in the production is a
representation of Madison Park, and
there the story unfolds.
After the surfeit of baby acts, dainty
Mattie Lockwood comes as a refreshing
breeze. She has ideas entirely new in
Infantile impersonations, is petite and
pretty, and tells a story well.
Opening the bill are Nellie and Lew
Shaw, billiard artists. Lew Shaw is
one of the celebrated American players
and gives a number of dexterous exhi
bitions. To billiard players the act
is an entertaining one, but some of
the explanations on the part of Fields
were lost, owing to a voice that seems
to have an ingrown tendency.
One of the best acrobatic acts Been
here in given by the Velde trio, as
sisted by two intelligent dogs. It bears
the foreign stamp for ability, agility
and dash. A page and two chic-looking
girls give graceful gymnastic feats
and are materially assisted by small
canines, who do the Merry Widow
waltz and have as the piece de re
sistance a "loop-the-loop."
John Corcoran and Dixon Harland,
late of Dockstader's minstrels, spring a
lot of live jokes and in addition sing
new songs and dances. Interesting
moving pictures wind up the entertain
ing performance.
REMOVAL SALE.
Men's $15 suits now $9.85.
Men's $18 suits now $12.60.
Men's $20 suits now $14.50.
Men's $22.50 suits now $16.85.
Men's $25 suits now $18.50.
Men's $30 suits now $21.50.
Odd suits, value to $15, now $5. , -
Cut prices on -boys' suits.
Cut prices furnishing goods.
We will soon move to our new location.
McAllen & McDonnell, corner at Third
and Morrison streets. Brownsville Woolen
Mill store, now at3d and Stark sts.
Missouri Pacific After Traffic.
J. X. Githens, general freight agent
of the Missouri Pacific, and W. F.
Schmidt, general western freight agent
of the same system, are in Portland to
establish an agency here. Mr. Githens'
Something New
Charmingly Cute.
Twenty styles soft lacy Straw Bon
nets and Caps, silk lined, trimmed
with pink, blue or white satin rib-
bon.
For 1 to 5 years, c 1 4-n T?C
Priced low at
7
Blue and Pink Chambray and Ging
ham Washable Mushroom Hats, new
models, lor 2 to 4 years,
at
60c
Millinery Trimmed Straw Hats for
girls 5 years and up. Hundreds of
these, each one carefully designed
and trimmed by an expert, showing
chic individuality and beauty, a spe
cial feature in our extensive trim
ming- room. Remark
$2to$10
able values at. .
The Bis Store at Third and Salmon.
Lira Tfe9
IFrafey
THE X
f ACCEPTED I
( TIME (P
A. Now is the time for the S
III shrewd buyer to purchase IgJ
Vg' acreage near Portland, and if j
you do not believe it, let us S
show you our Banner Aero lf J
tract and its surroundings. If j
&. we cannot convince you that
(il at the price. $85 to $125 per
2' acre, it is the best acreage buy ?
fin the market, then we are
greatly mistaken. Other acre- yj?
age, with less advantages, is j
selling- at double the price, be- S
cause it is loaded with page JFJ
and half-page advertising J
bills, while we use only this S
small space three times each
week. In other words, the
price of one of these page ads
carries our advertising for 30
days, and you get the benefit. J?
P. B. HOIBHOOK CO, (xj
Ey Room 1, Worcester BniUHnar. V
Phones Main 5396, "A" 7507.
headquarters is in St. Louis, and Mr.
Schmidt's in San Francisco. Other
agencies will be established in the
Northwest.
5( Years" Lease.
100x100, 17th and Morrison sts., for hotel
or apartments.
Merchants Savings & Trust Company,
Sixth and Washington streets.
Going Street Addition lots are the best
buy on the market.
The Herald of Frederick
Barbarossa, Emperor of
Germany, about 1550
wore a Hat like this
Frederick's Herald was a
gentlemen of Fashion.
Today, when Mr. Taft is President
of the United States, American
gentlemen of fashion wear
GORDON
HATS
PALACE HOTEL
COMPANY
Presents the
PALACE HOTEL
In Its entirely new $5,000,000 fire
proof building, rebuilt since the
fire, and the
FAIRMONT HOTEL
In its. superb situation
As superior examples of modern
hotel building and hotel keeping.
SAN FRANCISCO
Fred Prehn, D.D.S.
Removed to
407 Gerllnger Bldg.,
2d and Alder Sts.
Phones: Main 2202.
A 2202.
Residence Phone,
Main 4237.
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
lOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
a- T4 STARK STREET
All the Time
Surprisingly Low Prices
No High Rent to Consider
Entirely New
Eighteen styles pretty White Wash
able Starched Pique Pokes and Little
Drooping Hats, daintily trimmed
with narrow satin rib- ( TrSC
bona. For 2 to 9 years OI lu wU
Twelve styles beautifully made
White Washable Sun Bonnets, lace
and embroidery trimmed. For 2 to
IZY.: 60 c to $ l .25
Tiny White Milan Straw Hats,
Pokes, Droops, Tricorns; white satin
l0?o?sB:. $2.50 to $3.75
Twenty styles Girls" Drooping Sail
ors with ribbon Cfl
streamers....... faOC Da.e3S
SOMETHING SPECIAL ETERT DAY.
ASK FOR THE
BERGER LINE
It's tbe most artistic
selection of
WALL
PAPER
ON THE MARKET
If your dealer does not
handle it, call .
BERGER
BROS.
128 FIRST STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON
SPECIAL
FLOUR SALE
Pioneer Mills, Island City, Blue Stem
Fancy Patent Flour, bbl. ..5j6.10
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 -S7.50
Washburn-Crosby's Gold Medal Flour
per sack JgS.OO
D.C. BURNS COMPANY
208-210 Third Street,
Between Salmon and Taylor.
Check
Accounts
Ninety per cent of the world's
business is done by checks. A
check account is an important
factor in your business. We
cordially invite small checking
accounts. Open 8 A. M. to
5 :30 P. M. Saturdays until 8
P. M.
Portland, Oregon.
Painless Dentistry
LHI.JJ,ll,ynii I i . UKUwuiVn
K '' i.-. - ' lOlt of 1mm
Ontof town, ncopla
oan h.To their Plata
and bridimwnrk
5 jhed in om 3a
a-1 glf neosmarr.
; W, will oiu. ... . -
2- 5. - WV
gold at porcelain
crown (or . 53.50
HoUr Cram 5.00
22VBridgeTrfh3.50
Gold FilliriM 1.0(1
4
Entnwl Filling kUU
S Silver Finings .50
Uy Filline, 2.50
Plate 9.UU
But Red Rob- n
o. nr. a. wue. Praam
borriatM f.ou
Palnlett Eitron .50
is run otMumD m miu
a TU1B DlllUni I. r,ii.m. -
Painlen Extraction Fre when plate, or bridge worlt
tfcraniltatlon free. Too cannot got betta
n teed. Modtm aiectrao pnp-
Wise Dental Co.
INCORPORATED I
PORTLAND, OREGON
3JII0B bocks: e A. V. to S. M. anniian. to .:
ILHAM
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
WE CAN FURNISH YOU
WITH A COMPLETE
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
FOR DOING ALL
THINGS NEEDFUL IN
YOUR BUSINESS
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS.
Sorosis Shoes
Sorosis Hosiery
A Happy Combination
KNIGHT'S
Washington, Near Second
"Land of Opportunity"
This 5s tEe accepted slogan for Oregon, and
according to records of sales of farm lands made
in the last few years, investors and home
seekers show their faith in the prediction.
rA tract of 2000 acres, located most favorably,
in the line of rapid development in the "Willam
ette Valley, 30 miles east of Portland, 15 mile3
from Gresham, is offered for sale "by the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company at a low
price per acre on favorable terms.
rA projected railroad line is to pass throxigK
or near this tract, a county road already furnish
ing means of entry and exit for vehicles, includ
ing automobiles.
In the wooded portion 22,000,000 feet of good
saw timber stand ready for the woodsman's ax,
and the timber at present prices would go far
toward paying for the entire tract. There is 3
lumber mill within three miles in operation.
There are fully 900 acres of level or gently
sloping farming land, available when cleared,
and from 700 to 800 acres of fine grazing land
now waiting the farmer or dairyman.
Two good-sized creeks, with numerous tribu
taries, furnish an abundance of water.
The tract will be disposed of as a whole,
though a new owner could, subdivide to great
advantage.
For terms and full particulars call on or ad
dress Land Department, Room 623, Electric
Boiilding, Portland.
Portland Railway,
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF" SAN KRAPTCISCO
FOUNDED ISO.
Capital Paid in' . . . .
Surplus and Undivided Profits
BRANCHES
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, and Virginia City
We buy and sell Foreign Exchange; Issue
Drafts and Cable Transfers, Commercial Cred
its and Travelers' Letters of Credit, available
in all parts of the world; make collections on
all points and conduct a general foreign and
domestic banking business.
IXTEB.EST PAID ON TIME
PORTLAND OFFICE
Chamber of Commerce Building
THIRD AND STARK STS.
W.M. A. MAC BAE, Manager. jr. T. Bi'RTCUAELI, Asst. Manager.
THE GOODNESS OF FAMOUS DRINKS
COMES FROM THE WATER
That's why Olympia Beer has -come into such great favor irt-a
few years.
The water used in it is proven, by chemical test to contain
the jnineral salte so important to the finished product.
Combined with other choice ingredients and thorough ageing;
that gives Olympia Beer a delicious, mellow flavor that you
can't help but like.
It imparts health and nourishment. Phone for a case. Slain;
671 or A 2467.
OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY
330 Johnson Street.
an Francisco
First -Class, Including Meals and Berth.
(Second Class $?.00)
S. S- ROSE CITY (E. W. MASON, Master)
SAILS 9 A. M. SATURDAY, MAY 7
M. Jl. ROCHES. C. T. A, J. W. RANSOM, Dock Asrent,
142 Third St. Aluwortk Doric
Main ZS8. A 1402. PHONES Main 268. A 1234.
SAW FBAKCISCO PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPAKT.
Tb crude rata of mortality last rcsr fa
tha T largest Eng-Hah towns, having an I
estimated population of 16,500,000, did, sot
exceed 14.7 thousand.
L . . . u.,
light & Power Co.
. . $ 4,000,000
. . $11,300,436
AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
The Parla Gaulols says that a British
Catholic whose name Is not stated fcas rWen
the Pope 100.00O with which, to establish ,
a Bible institution. i
$10