THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, MAT 30, 1910.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBXGONIAJf TELEPHONES.
Pacific State.
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AMU8ZMEXT3,
OBPHBUM THEATER (Morrison, trtwm
fciith and Seventh) Vaudeville. Tula
afternoon at 3:15. and tonight at 8:13.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tamnlll
and Taylor) Baker Stock Company In
'The Prisoner at Zenda." Thla atternoon
at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Vaudeville. This afternoon at 8:15; to
night at 7:30 mad 9.
ITAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion picture. Continuous, torn 1:30 to
10:80 P. M.
I.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Animated pictures; 1 to 10:30 P. M.
rose: festival week
Mall to your friends In the East
The Ongjonlan during Rose Fes
tival Week, Beginning; Monday,
Jane 6, and ending with the
I great Sunday edition of Jane 12.
I Complete and exhaustive reports.
with numerous high-class half-
T tone illustrations will be fea
tured daily. The Portland An
nual Rose Festival has been
widely advertised throughout the
United States, and no more at
tractive testimonial to your
friends could be given than a
subscription to Oregon's Great
Dairy during the event. Price 20
cents. Orders given now at the
business office or sent by mall
will receive prompt attention.
Patrolman Plats Detective. Charged
with selling liquor without a license,
selling- liquor on Sunday and resisting
an officer. Henry Hoffman. 382 East
Clay street, was landed in the City Jail
last night after a hard fight with Pa
trolman Humphries. Hoffman has been
under suspicion for some time and yes
terday afternoon. Patrolman Humph
reys, disguised as a laborer, visited the
lodging-house conducted by Hoffman
and secured a room. A number of
laborers were seen going out of the
building with beer in their possession
and when the patrolman entered the
room where Hoffman was supposed to
have the liquor, he found 30 bottles full
of beer and a couple of dozen empty
bottles. This Is the fifth time within
one year that Hoffman has been ar
rested for selling liquor illegally. He
was held under $350 bonds to appear
before Judge Bennett today.
Street Improvement Due. The im
provement of East Eleventh and Mll
waukle streets will be started as soon
as the Milwaukie-street sewer system
has been completed. Property-owners
are anxious to have the improvement
started. The Oregon Hassam Paving
Company has the contract. It will be
necessary for the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company to relay its
tracks before the street can be paved.
The paving company is ready to start
work at Hawthorne avenue as soon as
the railroad company has relaid its
tracks. Proceedings have been started
to continue the improvement of Mil
waukle street from Holgate street, end
of the proposed Improvement, south
to the city limits.
Archbishop Confirms Large Class
Sunday was a great day in the history
of Ascension Parish, Montavllla, the oc
casion being the celebration of the
feast of Corpus Christ! and the pres
ence of Archbishop Christie in the aft
ernoon to confirm a large class of chil
dren and adults. At 8:30 A. M. the
first communion mass was celebrated,
with renewal of baptismal vows, ser
mon and solem procession of the most
sacred sacrament. At 10:30 low mass
was celebrated and at 3:30 confirmation
was conducted- by Archbishop Christie.
Church Receives Gifts. The Univers
alist church of Good Tidings has re
ceived some fine gifts toward furnish
ing the new building. Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Bondurant presented & generous
amount of fittings toward the furnish
ing of the new kitchen, E. Underwood
provided a fine range, while Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Taggart and their daugh
ters have presented a beautiful brass
jardiniere and pedestal and a fine
growing palm for the use of the
church. This adds greatly to the ap
pearance of the pulpit platform.
Musical. Marked Brothers.
The Perkins Hotel Grill has as an addi
tional musical attraction secured the serv
ices of Ralph and Frank Markee, mem
bers of the celebrated musical family of
Markee. Ralph and Frank have Just
returned from an extended -Eastern
vaudeville engagement to visit their
parents and will, on June 1, Join their
brbthers, who ,have been entertaining
the patrons of the Perkins Grill for
some months. Cello. trombone and
saxaphone solos will be featured.
Bio Real Estate Sale. Ten acres of
lots in the choicest location of Terrace
Park to be sold at auction Thursday,
June 2. Fifty-eight beautiful home
building lots. Read ad. today. See
the property. -
Are Tou Going to own One of the beau
tiful Terrace Park lots? See the prop
erty. Read the ad. Buy one at your
own price. They are going to the high
st bidder without reserve June 2.
For the largest income from amount
Invested, see T. Withycombe, 421 Hamil
ton building, about his Chehalem Moun
tain walnut, peach, pear and apple
grovea. Easy payments.
For Sale.
125-volt, 150-K. "W. General Electric Gen
erator, belt type; complete, with panel
and rail base. Address room 201 Orego
nian bldg.
Terrace Park Lots at Auction.
Fifty-eight of the choicest building
lots in the tract to be sold at auction
Thursday, June 2. Read ad. today.
If the day after goes hard with you,
take a drink of Wild Pigeon Springs
mineral water. Skidmore Drug Co.,
agents.
Semiannual Clearance Sale commen
ces Wednesday, June 1. H. B. Lltt, 351
Washington street.
Real Bargains in monumental work.
Otto Schumann. Third and East Pine.
Lockslet Hall opens June 1. See adv.
under hotels, in classified column.
DR. Rat W. Matson has returned, 10th
floor Corbett bldg. Main 767, A 4534.
Roller Skating all day. Exposition
Rink. See race tonight.
William Velten, tailor, moved to rooms
600 and 605 Dekura bldg. ,
Dr. B. C. Brcwn, Ete, Ear; Marquam.
Woobter's Variety Store, 408 Wash.
Dr. Holden, Corbett Bldg., returned.
Think about Eaglecrest orchards.
CEMENT AGAIN GETS TEST
Mayor Postpones Action on Drlscoll
Terra Cotta Pipe Ordinance.
Councilman Driscoll's ordinance pro
hibiting the use of any but terra cotta
or vitrified sewer pipe, which was
passed at the last session of the Coun
" cll, will not be acted upon by Mayor
Simon, he says, until after next Thurs
day. On that day the cement pipe peo
ple are going to give another demon
stration of the efficiency of their ma
terial, and the vetoing or signing of
the bill will await the result of this
test.
At a former test specimens of the
cement pipe were found to leak water
and gas under pressure, and It is ar
gued by its opponents that the same
result would occur if the material were
used under ground. This apparently
left no choice but that between terra
cotta and vitrified pipe, and as the
latter is not produced in this section,
the Driscll measure would mean prac
tically a monopoly In favor of the terra
cotta people.
It Is now said, however, that cement
pipe made in Tacoma withstood a press
ure of 70 pounds without leaking wa
ter or gas, and an application was made
for another test. This is set for next
Thursday and upon it probably depends
the fate of the Drlscoll ordinance.
Mayor Simon is in favor of competi
tion and it Is not thought likely that
he will give his signature, to any meas
ure limiting the city's choice to one
material, if others can be proved effi
cient. Much pressure has been brought
to bear upon him by the opposing inter
ests, but he has refused to express his
intention until the test has been made.
BLIND PIANIST IMPROVES
Concert-Goers Likely . to Be Sur
prised at Richter's Progress.
It is said that those who wilf go to the
Masonic Temple tomorrow night to hear
Francis Richter in recital will be as
tounded by the tremendous progress
which the blind virtuoso has made during
his three years' stay in Europe. He was
considered a genius when he left Port
land; now, it is said by those critics who
have heard him in private recital since
his return, he comes to bis home with a
repertoire and a finish that place him on
a par with the foremost artists of this
generation.
In Europe the name of Francis Richter
has been mentioned with the world's
greatest pianists. Speaking of thes? as
sociations, a well-known French critic re
cently wrote: v
Such comparisons have come spontaneous
ly to the Hps of many. But on this, the eve
of his departure from Europe, for an ex
tended concert tour In the United State,' It
Is believed that American critics will not
only find such comparisons natural in the
enthusiasm awakened by this young' man's
performances, but will recognize in him an
artist who through his own individualism Is
independently eminent and unique. One In
stinctively feels on hearing Mr. Richter In
such master works as the Waldstain sonata,
by Beethoven, or in the great C minor op.
Illi Beethoven's last sonata, that here Is a
man with the power of bringing a new reve
lation; one who can show forth a new splen
dor, bring Into comprehension a deeper
meaning, penetrate and solve a higher secret
than has been recognized before. The com
positions of the great masters are filled with
these hidden things, but It takes a great
artist to reveal them In sound, to reproduce
them in those thoughts which are heard
without words. It would be but to hair
express Mr. Rlchter's right to large recog
nition to omit the statement of this peculiar
psychic power of his playing that most
subtle gift which may make two men of
equal fineness and dexterity of technique
because it is found with the one and ab
sent with the other) stand so far apart as
the pianola and the living soul Interpreting
Itself through the keys of the instrument.
PERSONALMENTION.
W. H. Bosworth, of Spokane, is at the
Nortonia.
Harold Hershner, of Hood River, is
at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Young, of Salem, are
at the Seward.
J. T. Coffman, of Chehalis, is regis
tered at the Oregon.
R. Sampson, of North Yakima, Wash.,
is at the Ramapo.
S. W. Charlton, a merchant of Marsh-
field, is at the Perkins.
W. H. Wilson, an attorney of The
Dalles, is at the Perkins.
Herbert Lanyon, a real estate man of
Seattle, is at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scholfleld, of
Astoria, at at the Cornelius.
Charles A. Johns, an attorney of
Baker City, is at the Imperial,
Mrs. J. F, McDermott and daughter.
Miss Grace, are at the Seward.
J. W. Wortman and W. T. Vinton, of
McMinnvllle, are at the Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Alexander, of
Salem, are registered at the Lenox.
A. A. Jayne, an attorney of Hood
River, is registered at the Imperial.
Francis H. Clark, president of the
Coos Bay Railway Company, is at the
Ramapo.
Charles A. Cole, an instructor in the
State Agricultural College at Corvallis,
Is at the Seward.
Hugo F. Honig, J. E. Withrow and
E- L. Blakeman. lumbermen of Kalama,
are at the Nortonia.
Leo S. Schawbacher, a well-known
wholesale hardwares merchant of Seat
tle, is at the Imperial.
E. H. Overman, proprietor of the Shan
iko Star, was in Portland, yesterday and
registered at the Imperial.
Colonel J. W. Pullman, Lieutenant E.
Ev Farnsworth and Mrs. Farnsworth, of
Fort Stevens, are at the Portland.
Ben C. Holt, a prominent banker and
capitalist of Eastern Washington and
Oregon, and Mrs. Holt, of Walla Walla,
are at the Portland.
John W. Corson, who was prominent
ly identified with politics in Alaska,
but is now promoting a big irrigation
project at Vale, is at the Oregon.
CHICAGO, May 29. (Special.) Port
land people registered at Chicago ho
tels today as follows:
F. J. M. Von Buren, at the Congress;
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pettit, at the Audi
torium. NEW YORK. May 29. (Special.)
The following persons from the Pacific
Northwest registered at New York ho
tels today:
From Portland G. E. Nolan. M. S.
Hart, at the Holland; H. . Honeychurch
and wife, at the Cadillac; J. D. Hart
and wife, at the Waldorf; J. M. Palmer,
at the Herald Square; W. H. Foulkes,
K. S. Reed, at the Manhattan; T. S.
Brooke, at the Hotel Astor.
From Seattle J. McCarthy, at the
Herald Square; Q. Van Horn and wife.
Miss J. Walcott, at the Cadillac; J. W.
Edgecomb, at the Holland.
From Spokane D. Nelson, at the
Cadillac.
LAD GORED BY COW, DEAD
Young Louis Hoffman Buried in
Sandy Cemetery.
The funeral of little Louis Hoffmen, 8-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hoff
man, of Sandy, recalls one of the most
agonizing deaths of last week. Young
Hoffman died from injuries received as
the result of an attack by a cow, which,
in making a dash for him, thrust her
horn into his mouth and tossed him 15
feet, knocking out severe! teeth and in
juring the lad's brain.
He remained unconscious for three days.
After recoving consciousness he gradual
ly grew weaker. The funeral was held
in the German Lutheran Church, Rev.
Dubberful officiating. Burial was made In
the Sandy Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
We sincerely thank our many friendj
for their sympathy and kindness ten
dered us in our late bereavement in
the death of our dearly beloved mother
and aunt, Mrs. Otellla Jensen. We also
extend our thanks for the beautiful
floral offerings at the funeral.
MISS FREDA JENSEN.
MRS. BERTHA MITCHELL
MRS. TINA PALMER.
ALL Ml RELIGION
Literature Reflects Belief,
Says Professor.
BUNYAN STAYS SECTARIAN
Shakespeare Had Xo Faith in God
or in Reality of His Purposes,
Says H. C. Howe of University
of Oregon Two Theories.
No on can study literature -without
also studying religion, because literature
is. but a mirror in which Is reflected the
life of Its author, and every man has
some religion, according to Professor H.
C. Howe, of the chair of English litera
ture of the University of Oregon. He
lectured at the Unitarian Church last
night on "Literature and Religion." He
said:
There are two theories of education afloat
in the public mind, that -which is popularly
supposed to underlie, the denominational col
lege and that which Is supposed to underlie
the state universities, and the great non
sectarian universities of the East, such as
Harvard and Cornell. Both theories spring
from a common root, the idea that religion
can be divorced from the rest of life. The
denominational college idea is that it should
b taken up as a separate branch of instruc
tion, and that all parents Bhould send their
children where their own particular brand
of religious opinion is enforced.
State's Idea Is Exclusion.
The state idea is that religion at will can
-be excluded from the schools, and that in
the Interests of harmony it should be so
excluded from the state schools. The error
Is in thinking that religion Is of man's life
a thing apart, which can be cultivated or
avoided at will, or if you choose, cultivated
one day In the week and neglected the other
six. The enforcement of particular religious
opinions upon the mind of youth can be and
should b- avoided. There is too much ten
dency to think of putting opinions on thei
young mind like a harness, instead of leav
ing that mind to grow freely in God's spir
itual sun and rain. : Each being must find
God for himself. Any religion put upon him
from without is not properly his religion. It
will be not wings, but fetters to his soul.
Teachers should not cramp or bias pupils
minds by dogmatic Instruction.
We say some men are Irreligious. Yet even
Irreligion is a religion. A man's religion
may be monotheism, atheism, mammon
worship or even the worship of vulgar suc
cess. The things a man regards as supreme
ly desirable he worships with his life, bring
ing to them his heart and brain. Often the
less he theorizes or is conscious t his wor
ship, the more profound is his unvoiced
influence.
Literature always betrays the mental and
spiritual life of the writer. If a man wor
ships mammon, mammon-worship will flow
from his pen and shape his literary crea
tions more powerfully If he has not theor
ized. A fine example of this is in the
memoirs of p. T. Barnum.
Literature Religion-Saturated.
All literature is saturated with religion,
good or bad. The teacher of literature may
lock his lips in the most obstinate silence
as to all the things of the spiritual life, but
Shakespeare and Milton, Bun y an and Sam
uel Johnson, Hume and Gibbon, Wrordswnrth
and Byron, Dickens and Thackeray. Carlyle
and Ruskin,.are at each Instant of IMerary
study Inviting the student with all the se
ductiveness of poetry and genius to sympa
thise with and adopt their worldliness. cyn
icism, skepticism or piety, their orthodoxy
or heresy, as the case may be.
Edmund Spenser, as a child, lived in
Smtthneld during the reign of Bloody Mary,
and he brings Catholics and Atheism on the
stage together In active flirtation, and makes
the former the more dangerous gnemy of
true holiness.
Bun van is a brave and Christian soul, but
he remains a sectarian. John Milton is one
more of those who write Intending to give
Godly instruction. Yet the old blind poet
rebel against the King of England could not
help sympathizing with the rebel angels, and
he drew the undaunted rebel against the
King of Heaven more kindly than he knew.
There Is unmistakable danger that the gen
erous heart of youth, reading Milton, will
take Satan for his hero. If he flees from
that temptation to such passages as that in
which Milton's God explains the doctrine of
election, and promises to the backslider that
"he, with his whole posterity, must die and
Adam's "crime makes guilty all his sons,"
there Is danger that he may conceive of God
quite otherwise than as an Infinitely loving
and forgiving Father of mankind.
Shakespeare Had No Faith In God.
Shakespeare himself had no faith tn God,
or in the reality ofHls purposes. ' What does
life mean? The b'ard replies, "It is a tale
told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, sig
nifying nothing." The Bible replies, "The
fool hath said in his heart. There is no God.'-
If we flee to Byron we are met with the
same objection. We may, indeed, walk with
Byron's Cain with the tenderness of human
love, but with. Lucifer ever at our elbow
asking difficult questions.
When Cain said that God created all
things, Lucifer adds, "Created them to die."
When it is said that God heals wounds and
forgives sins Lucifer remarks that he surely
may, since he Inflicted the one and permitted
the other. These questions are put in the
devil's mouth, which is warning enough
against them, but they go unanswered, and
it Is evident that the devil was asking them
of Byron, and that he had no answer for
them Just passed them on to his readers,
leaving them In the devil's company.
AT THE THEATERS
"THE PRISONER, OF ZENDA."
A Drama in Four Acts, Adapted by
Edward Rose Ilom the Novel by
Anthony Hope Presented by
Baker Stock Company.
CHARACTERS.
Rudolph the Fifth . Frank Underwood
Rudolph Rassendyll.
Frank Underwood
Michael, Duke of Strelsau
Earl D. D wire
i Colonel Sapt Benjamin Horning
Fritz von Tarlenheim Dan Bruce
Captain Hentzau. . . John W. Sherman
Detchard William Dills.
Bertram Bertrand . Edward Lawrence
Marshal Strakencz. Leo Llndhardt
Loreni Stepplch Arthur Nell
Franz Tepplch Ralph Lee
Lord Topham ........Neil McKinnon
Princess Flavia. . . . . .Frances Slosson
Antoinette de Mauban.Margot Duffet
Frau Tepptch Lillian Andrews
REVIVAL, of that famous romantic
play, "The Prisoner og Zenda," dra
matlzed years ago from Anthony Hope's
even more famous novel, was offered at
the Baker Theater yesterday afternoon
as the opening of the week's bill. Seen.
ically the production was stupendous and
in stage settings, costumes and Ken
eral atmosphere suffered nothing by
comparison with any former presentation
of the play here. Add. to this the excel
lent work of an augmented cast most
happily assigned and one has an under
standing of why the Baker Company
pleases its patrons.
Of course, FTanklyn Underwood is the
Rudolph of the story, and the fact that
he plays a dual role only evidences his
versatility ana anility lor hard work.
There is rarely a second that he is not
on the stage, during the prologue as the
handsome Prii ce of the house of Ruri
tania, and in the remaining portions of
play appearing either as the drunken,
reeling King Rudolph, of Ruritania, comi
cal even in his cups, or as the debonair
young Englishman, Rudolph Rassendyll.
Mr. Underwood gives a spirited perform
ance of the generous, noble gentleman,
and plays the role with complete har
mony of details.
Most excellent, too, is Frances Slos
son, as the Princess Klavia. . Her work
proves of absorbing interest and dis
plays an ability that la wholly charming
and dignified.
In a cast of such length and all-around
proficiency it is difficult to single any
player who deserves more credit than
his fellow. - Each, in this particular in
stance, i9 entitled to commendation for
conscientious and artistic work well
done. But a line should be recorded of
the beautiful bit of artistry given by
Margot Duffet, a young woman in whom
youth, charm and beauty are graciously
blended, and whose performance of the
role of Antoinette da Mauban evidenced
her dramatic ability. John W. Sherman,
too, played the rascally part of a fol
lower of the Duke Michael with remark
able finesse on broad lines. Benjamin
Horning, whose really fine voice was
marred yesterday by an affected and un
pleasant guttural, played the part of
Colonel Sapt, the old soldier, and Earl
Dwire acquitted himself commendably as
the Black Duke Michael. As the Baker
folk play it, "The Prisoner of Zenda" is
a beautiful story, beautifully told, the
acme of romantic love tales, full of dash
and daring, with enough comedy to sat
isfy and with clean, crisp dialogue.
HUSBAND INVENTS EXCUSE
Man Afraid to Tell Wife He Spent
$2 Blames Policeman.
Telling his wife that he had bribed a
policeman with his last $2 proved em
barrasing to William Ordway, of 226 Ta
coma avenue, yesterday morning. Ord-
Ztv. ,W8.home ear'y ln th morning
2 in his pocket, returning before
noon without the money.
Mrs. Ordway wanted the money, and
her husband, on the spur of the moment,
invented an excuse which placed all the
blame on a policeman. He said that he
il. ? rWlng hte bicb'e on the Bide-
L'r eI. a ','copper' came alon and
gae him the alternative of paying $2 or
go ng to jail. He told his wife that he
paid the money rather than be taken
to the station-house.
But he had reckoned without his wife.
She was very angry to think that a po
lice officer, paid by the people, should
attempt to "hold up" one of his em
ployers. So she telephoned the police
station, asking Captain Baty whether or
not an officer had the right to accept
money In such a case. Upon receiving a
negative reply, she flew into a passion,
declaring that the matter would be taken
lip with the proper authorities imme
diately. Captain Baty told the woman to bring
ner husband to the police station, and he
would have the accused officer also
there. Patrolman J. P. Fones, who walks
a beat in the Sellwood district, in which
the affair was alleged to have taken
place, came to headquarters on the re
quest of his superior, and there met Mrs.
Ordway and her husband.
The latter admitted then that he had
told his wife the story in order to keep
from her the fact that he had spent the
money.
WHERE T0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th at.
Mr Smoker.
Our lady advertiser will call on you
and give you a Kama Nocinal clear
Havana cigar to sample. If you like
It, have your dealer get it. Tampa
made.
Hundreds of bushels of rock oysters
on Cape Kiwanda, Pacific City.
Plant Slbwon's Roses. Phone Sellwood 930.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
First and Oak
MimffliniiMiiiiiiaiaiiiiisMraiiiioimiBmuafea
Fred Prehn. D.D.S.
Removed to
407 Uerlisxcr Bide,
2d and Alder Sts.
Ptiones: Main 2302.
A 2202.
Residence Phone.
Main 4237.
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
OS0LICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
a -3--7 STARK STREET
The Policyholders Company
Is Best for
JfOW ftjtb sPs s
SEE ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 8.
THE PERKINS HOTEL CO
L. Q. S WETLAND, Manager
Will resume the management of
the Perkins Cafe and Grille
June 1st.
Answering
Questions
The banking knowledge
and experience of the of
ficers and clerks of
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
are always at the command of
our patrons.
"We consider our time belongs
to them and to the public,
whose business we solicit.
You are sure of courteous
treatment here.
We pay from two to four
per cent on deposits.
Portland Trust Company
BANK
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEX.I. I. rOHKX Fmldrat
N. U. CARPENTER. .Vice-President
B- XEE PAGET Secretary
Painless Dentistry
Ont of town people
caii have their plate,
and bridgework fin
iahed ia one day
If neossaarr.
Ws aill give yon a (rood
22k gold or porcelain
crows for S3. 53
Molar Crowns 5.00
22k 3ridSeTth 3.50
Gold Fillings 1.00
Enim.l Fillings 1.00
S Silver Fillings .50
AV . g 1 Inlay Fillings 2.50
f V . Plat.s 5.03
smcA.u. , , . fc, ,jt But Hod Rub-
DR. W. a. W13C Pnmntr in ariium berPlates 7.5B
12 tiii nrwiMn m Mftnu Painless Extr'tton .QU
WORK GUARANTEED FOR 18 YEARS
rainless Extraction Free when plates or bridge work
is ordered. Consultation Free. Yon cannot get bettev
painless work done anywhere. Ail work tullr guar,
amteed. Modern electrio equipment. Beat methods.
Wise Bental Co
fiitws BTTn.r.rwa rncoroTio
TBrBDS.WASH.Sxs. PORTLAND, OREGON
Unci BOUM: S A. K. to ?. U. ssdars. S to 1
GOTLAND
RIOTING
HOUSE COMPANY
UBLISHERS
OF MONTHLY
MAGAZINES
R INTERS
JOB PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
Women
of Woodcraft
Building
Tenth and
Taylor
Sts.
HONESl
A 2281
M 6201
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 $26 to 76 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING GO. .
220 THIRD ST. COR. SALMON.
Cured. Only anthorired Eeeley In.
KTitllA In ft.. Y17I. - lrii
1 t?tac'r2aL1'- feeler Institute.
Home Office:
CORBETT BClXDtXG.
Corner Fifth and Morrison Streets.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
A. MILLS. President
L. SAMUEL General Manager
CLARENCE 8. SAMUEL. Asst. Mgr.
Oregomiarrs
' J Sy A
rEadiWcek
" '
MARKETING 4x TELEPHONE-
YOUR FAITHFUL Bell Telephone, always at your
elbow, steadily increases in usefulness. It does"
a score of errands while a messenger is doing
one. You come to accept telephone service as a matter
of course, like the air you breathe or the water you drink.
Your Bell Telephone performs these daily services of
neighborhood communication, and it does more it is a
unit in the universal system and enables you to reach any
one any time within the range of the Long Distance
Service. . .
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company
Every Bell Telephone is the Center of
the System
The Only Opticians in Oregon Manufacturing in Its
Entirety the Genuine Kryptok Lens
Kryptoks Look Exactly Like
Ordinary Glasses
Kryptoks are far - and - near
glasses without the objectionable
lines and conspicuous appearance
of the old-style cement bifocals
which always look as though there
was something serious the matter
with the wearer's eyes.
Kryptoks look exactly like or
dinary glasses.
The lenses are light.
The surfaces are even, will not
chip and cannot catch the dirt ae
cemented bifocals do.
Kryptoks are specially ground
Beware of Substitutes and Imitation Kryptoks. It Is
Safer to Come Direct to Headquarters.
Columbian Optical Company
' 133 Sixth Street
Chocolate Walnuts All 1 A
n i t P- .
Chocolate Pineapple
the
Pure Sugar Sticks -j
Chocolate Mint . .'
Package
YOUR DEALER KEEPS THEM. !, ,
IMPERIAL CANDY GO.
mmm
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.
TABLE LINEN
PROPERLY LAUNDERED
Creates a good impression. It adds
to the enjoyment of your home.
Let us prove this statement.
City Laundry Company
PHOJfB MAI
to fit the near and far vision re
quirements of the Individual and
are by far the most perfect bifocal
lenses ever invented.
As a matter of course, there
are imitations, and. as is natural,
no imitation approaches the genu
ine article.
We manufacture Krvptoks In
their entirety. We Import the glass
from Franap, fuse the blanks and
make themVrom start to finish.
We are the only people in Ore
gon who do this.
Be Candy
Wise
And get acquainted with '
THE
GIRL
she represents the best in
chocolates other suggestions
in sweets that carry our
stamp of quality.
65c the
Pound
42 OR A 5773.
I