TIIE MORN7XO OKEGOXTAX. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1911.
- 1-
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
oriooxus nxxraoxrs.
FrlrniEj-motn ...
Citv CirrulaC'Ta .
Mnf!n, EJuor
S-'ia4ar Elitor ..
B-yi. kuiiaiac ...
..Main TT
..Vain 70TO
. .Main 7'TO
. .Mala TOTO
. .Mam T
..aiais 7T.a
A
A SO9
A !-
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A SOvS
A vl
AjrrstMOTa.
HEH.11 THFATEt f8rnta sn Twlw)
Kirmm Tnia aitaraooa si 1.14 as a to
..it at 1 11
SAKCR THEATER CTntiti and Mor
naon t Floranca Hobarta In "Sapho." Tals
a.'trnooB at 2 -la aatf tonight at S:la.
EfXOALOW THEATER iTwatfth - and
X"rmi ) -OM Horaaataad." Tbia aftar-
soos at 1:11 acd toBlbt at I It.
Mm. Mast E. McBxui Die. After
a rcsldsnc of i yaara la Oregon
bavlcg- crossed tha plains with ber
parents and tnelr six children In 1874.
Mrs. Mary E. McBride. widow of the
late H. McBride. former superinten
dent of the county poor farm, who
died In 1SS. died at her home. IT East
Twenty-seventh street, yesterday. Her
13d birthday was to have bees cele
brated next Monday. Mrs. McBride
was born In Hickory. Pa.. In 112a. The
following; children survive her: J. H.
McBride. Mrs. Charles A. Clarice. Mrs.
C. I- Lambert. Mrs. C il Hawks and
Mlts A. McBride. all of Portland, and
Mrs. F. W. Hason. of Manor. Wash.
The body will be Interred In Rlvervlew
Cemetery Monday, the funeral taking
place from the home.
ForxDs DiT Is Next Tcesdat.
n,tvrl. TU.1TrI, ... ... The picnic excursion to Champoeg in
vr PHtiii THEATER (jiirron. ftatwean t . . ..... -
th and s.vantio VaoOaT.iia. Th J honor of the Stn anniversary of the
ROSE SOCIETY WINS
Permission to Charge Admis
sion Fee Is Granted.
DISPLAY WILL BE MADE
artaraooa at 3 13 aad tools a I at S.1S.
GRAND THEATER (Para an4 Waahlns-
..i Viujivt:: This artaraooa at 2.1;
tnnisnt at 7:30 and a.
rAXTAOtt THEATER (Foorth aad Stark)
v.lt.i l. Tn.a aftaraaoa at J.li. to-
aisbt at 1.10 aad a.
1.TR1C TnBATER (Pervath and Aldar
I-rtc CuroaUy Cooapaar In "Wiitr aad
. nnlu-l ib Parts." Tbia aftaraooa at
t 3u and toBlsbt at T 0 aad a.
STAR. ARCAD3. OH JOT. ODEOV. Tt-
Oil first tua plctuiaa. 11 A. at 12
P. at.
RECRrATlOX PARK f Twmty-foirth and
Vauan Baba:i. svacntn ante vs. Psrt
UaO. TBis artaraooa at Mi
Advertlaeaaeats tateadeel far the City
Kews la Brief tralaaaas la day's
BMist he baadedl la The oresjealaa
kaalavaa lt,em by a'dca. satarday
evealaar.
rx)RATioM Pat to B Onirto,
Preparations are under way for tUe
obiervance In Portland of Pecoratlua
dV May 24. The Joint commltlo
from George Wright and Llncola
Garfleld posts of the Grand Army of
the Republic has appointed the follow
Ins" subcommittees: President. O. tl
Caukln: secretary. A. . Borthsrlck;
treasurer. T. B. McDevItt: prog-ramme,
A. 1 Borthwlck. Charles Duksd; ora
tory and music T. B. McDevttU H. B.
Ballard; arrana-ements for grounds,
nc. H. A. Severance. P. C. Mctonald:
flowers. Joseph Sommers. T. E. Flynn;
carriages, G. K. Caukln. George Smith;
markets and flags. A. E. Borthwlck. O.
E. Caulkln. It Is expected that the
Spanish-American War veterans will
participate In the celebration.
Bona Ex-Poucexax Pats 150 Fry
Terror reigned In tha vicinity of the
Union Station. Thursday night, when
George M. Flnnell. formerly a member
of the Boise police force, ran amuck
with a big gun and lots of ammunition.
Flnnell had been drinking North End
whisky, and opened the proceedings
by shooting a hole through a window
In a garage at Fifth and Hoyt streets.
Than he let loose at the TVells-Fargo
express office, narrowly missing one
man and causing the clerks to flee In
panic In all he fired about 20 shots.
but hit no one. Patrolman Lone:, at the
railroad station, beard the Bring and
arrested FlnnelL He had nothing to
say for himself In Municipal Court yes
terday, and was fined iiO, which be
paid.
SwrEFCits Asa Stols. Brooms are
again coming into use In many East
Side residences, replacing the mora
modern carpet-sweeper, because that
handy instrument la gone. carried
away by a smooth Individual whose
collection of them Is known to mount
Into the dozens. The sweeper Is se
cured npon representations that It
will be repaired, but It sever comes
back. Report was made yesterday
by Kev. Albert Ehrirott. 439 East
Thirty-seventh street North, that his
carpet-sweeper had been carried away
by a young man about I years old.
and not more than live feet high, and
an Inveterate cigarette smoker. The
clergyman said that there were many
other victims of tha sweeper thief In
his neighborhood.
Aero-Truck n Flakes. With Its
gasoline tank red-hot and Just at the
point of exploding, a big automobile
truck, part of It In flames, caused
a call for the Fire Department at
East Eighth and Multnomah streets,
yesterday afternoon. Engine No. 13
responded and extinguished the blase
with small damage, though automo
bile men said that, had the lira pro
gressed much farther, a disastrous ex
plosion would hsva resulted. Driven
by K. Pryke and W. Beagle, the tru-ik.
owned by the Auto Delivery Company,
waa passing along the street when Pa
trolman Hoy la. mounted, saw It ablase.
He pursued the machine calling atten
tion to the Ore.
Htxnc Is Robbex. Waylaid and
robbed by two men whom he had askej
to direct him on his way, OJagar Singh,
a Hindu, was found In a streetcar at
Derby and Kllpatrlck streets, by Pa
trolman Davis early yesterdav. bar
ln bruises on his fac to attest his
story. He said that ha was seeknz
the way to the Monarch Lumber Com
pany and asked two white men t as
sist him. They accompanied him a
short distance and then set upon him.
taking 112 and bis time check. He was
loft destitute and the officer permitted
him to unroll his blankets In tiia brush
for the remainder of the night.
Card to Elks' Credit Or vex. Upon
telegraph io request from the Chief of
Police of Saa Francisco, based upon
complslnt of C P. Doe, a steamship
man. M. J. Cocnor was arrested yester
day morning by Detectives Carpenter
and Price, on a charge of passing a
worthless check. Connor Is accused
of having used a card of tha local lodge
f Elks to bark his credit. The check
waa for S40. Members of the order say
that Connor la not entitled to use tha
card.
Mocrr Scott Get Man. PrLTvrRT.
Mall delivery In the Mount Scott dis
trict begins next Monday and tha resi
dents of that section are taking great
Interest la complying with the require
ments of the Postal Department.
Among the other necessary things to
do, to secure delivery, la numbering
house a Each resident Is required to
secure metal numbers for his home.
Pstcholoot Ciatb to Msxt. The Psy
chology Club will hold Its month-end
social today at the residence of Mrs.
E. T. Deeming, til East Couch street.
Mrs. Deeming will be at home to the
club from 1 to 4 o'clock. At 2 o'clock
Mrs. Welster will give a short ad
dress. Members are permitted 'o brinx
a-uesta. Take East Ankeny or Morta
villa car to East Twenty-eighth street.
Maa W. E. Hams Wins Medal.
Mrs. W. E. Hoxter won the medal at
the sllver-hatr medal contest held at
tha home of Mrs. W. Donaldson. 110
Fremont street yesterday. There were
four contestants. "Couraga to Act." a
selection from Sam Jones, was given
by Mrs. Hoxtar. who Is years old.
"Rxuoio as a Natjosax. Assst" will
be Luther R. Dyott's theme In tha First
Congregational Church tomorrow at 11
A. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:46 P. SL,
"Tha Flower Thrown Over tha Wall.""
Conceit, or Jbwibh Wom- to Meet.
The Coonctl of Jewish Women will
hold Its regular meetln In the Selllng
Hlrsch building, on Wednesday at S
P. M
T. E. Beach Oow Pioneer Pa-nt
Company, moved from 12& Flnt street
to 102 Front street, between Washing
ton and Stark. Main 1314. A 7043.
Foa Coos Bat axd Enuu, the
popular steamer Alliance sails Saturday
night at 0. North Pactflo Steamship
Company. 131 Third street.
Baooage delivered quickly. B. ft.
T. Co.. Park and Davis. M. JI0. A 131i.
Foa SkLB. By owner, beautiful build
Ite: half block. AP . Oregonlan.
New Crop Mapl 6ap Srarp. J. X.
Bristol. S00 Washington street.
Tote fr J. J. Jennings, Council.
man-at-Large. (Paid adv.).
Zr. W. Arnold IJndacy. Bell'.Eg b3(.
Eggs! Hcdoav. Wooster'a, 401 Wash-
beginning of American civil govern
ment on tha Pacinc Slope, will be on
Tuesday next. May 2. Instead of May
tl. as announced In recent publications.
The Oregon Eleclrlo car will leave
Portland at :30 A. M.. and Salem at
1:54 A. M., to connect with the boat at
Wllsonvllle for Cbampoeg. Tha hour
for leaving Portland on the O. C T.
Co.'a boat will be :4S A. M.. as pre
viously stated. The birth of American
civil government on this coast Is ona
of the most Important events, histori
cally speaking, that has occurred In
our National history.
Viewers' Report Not Satistactort.
Report of the viewers on the extension
of Broadway street from East Fortieth
and East Forty-third streets Is not con
sidered satisfactory and protest has
been made by property owners through
Menefee, Wlberg Heights and Elmhurst
additions on account of the valuations
claced on some of the property and the
alleged discrimination said to have been
shown. The City Attorney ruled that
tha viewers' report and findings ware
Illegal, for the reason that damage
ware awarded on the same property In
both tha widening of Sandy boulevard
and the extension of Broadway. Further
proceedings for the extension probably
will ba stopped.
W. C Parsons BL-RrrD. George Bhlet
of Spokane, agent for the Portland
Flouring Mills, and formerly a resl
il.nt nf Pnpilftnd. returned vesterday
from San Francisco, where ha at- I clety will have full charge of the show
Festival Association Prldnt at
Disadvantage When Threat Is
Made That Flowers Will'
Xot Be Donated.
Tha difficulty betwen the Rose Fes
tival Association and the Portland
Rose Society which threatened to re
sult In the concellatlon of the rose
show as an adjunct of festival week
this year has been settled. The rose
show will be held) as usual at the
Armory, on Tuesday and Wednesday of
festival week, the only departure from
previous years being that on the first
afternoon an admission fee of 23 cents
will be charged and 10 cents will be
required as an ad&.isslon fee the re
mainder of the time.
Ralph W. Hoyt. president of the fes
tival association, granted the demands
made by the officers of the rose so
ciety. He has agreed, according to R.
B. Lamson. secretary of the Portland
Rosa 8oclety. to permit the charging of
an admission fee and In addition has
guaranteed to make good any defi
ciency which may result. Should there
be a surplus It will go Into the treas
ury of the rose society and be held
In reserve for use In giving rose
snows In future years. The rose so-
tended the funeral of W. C Parsons.
also a former Portland man. well
known In the Northwest. In the early
Mr. Parsons was Interested with
Captain Ankeny In freighting on the
Columbia River between Celllo and
Umatilla. In tha '70s he went to Arl
son a. where he prospected for seversl
veara. flnallr meeting with auccess.
Then ha became Interested In Florida
lands and In timber In Oregon. He
was "S years old.
Astronomer Fails to See Eclipse.
Equipped with astronomical glasses
and other paraphernalia. J. W. Daniels,
local astronomer, spent a couple of
hour yesterday afternoon on tha roof
of a downtown hotel striving to eaten
a glimpse of an eollps of the sun
which occured yesterday by reason of
tha moon Intervening between It and
the earth. H waa, as ha anticipated.
unsuccessful. The eclipse lasted eight
minutes and was complete aa con
cerns the territory south of a line
drawn from Auckland. N. Z.. to Cen
tral America.
New CHRis-riAjr Church to Be Opened.
Arrangements have been made to
open the new stone edifice of the Cen
tral Christian Church, East Twentieth
and East Salmon streets, tha first Sun
day In May, when special evangellstto
meet Inrs will be held. Tba large audi
torlum will be occupied for the first
time, but the dedication of the church
will not be held until later. Special
muslo will not be provided. Rev. J.
F. Ghormley will be assisted by aa
evangelist. Special services will be con
ducted for several weeks.
Alberta Street Bnxo Paved. Al
berta street Is being paved between
East Fifteenth and East Thirtieth
streets, snd the work will be completed
early In May. Between East Fifteenth
street and Union avenue the street will
be paved when It .has been widened to
(0 feet to correspond with tha re
mainder of tha street.
Rabbi Wisb Wiu. Speak. At tha
regular monthly meeting of the Port
land Ministerial Association. Monday,
May 1. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will ad
dress the association on "The Condi
tion of the Russian Jew."
"Death: What Is It? Wbt Is ItT
Wiu. It Ever Cease T by James H.
Cole, of New York City. Oddfellows'
hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets.
Sunday at 3 P. M. . Seats free, no col
lections. "Taa CRrxsow- Ijxtsi," and "Redemp
tion. Not Rejection" Sunday sermon
themes. Rev. A. P. HIgley. of Spring
field. Ill, at First Presbyterian Church.
Alder and Twelfth. Public welcome.
IIeut American Woman's Lesgue with
magazine subscriptions. Saturday, at J
purple booth. Olds at King s, to neip
build clubhouse. Ask about free edu
cation system.
Threb Bio Stories and several worth
while articles by well-known writers
In tha Paclno Monthly for May, at all
newsdealers.
Toun doctor located quickly, day or
night. Phone Physicians' Telephone
Exchange, BO charge. Mala 15t. A
ll&S.
Who ll A. L. BarburT He is City
Auditor. His administration la clean.
No. It on the ballot. (Paid adv.).
Mitoi-uri Storb Closkd.
Margnllus grocery store closed on ac
count of death, until Monday. 291 First.
The bungalow. 207 West Park, for
rant; furniture for sale. Kent. sto. "
Votb for J. ' J. Jennings, Oounctl-
man-at-Large. (Paid adv.).
HOME SCENERY IS BEST
Tseomav Conference eka to Divert
Travel From Europe.
without Interference on the part of
officials of the festival association.
The difficulty between the two or
ganisations arose as a result of the
refusal of Mr. Hoyt to allow more than
$2000 for the rose show. The rose so
ciety officers demanded that 43000 be
deposited to their credit In a bank
and that they be allowed full control
of the show, declaring that no longer
would they consent to be treated as
children la being denied the handling
of funds. Mr. Hoyt refused this de
mand on the ground that the festival
association could not afford to expend
that much money on the rose show
Rose society officers then demanded
that they be allowed to charge an -ad
mission fee.
Mr. Hoyt was distinctly at a dlsad
vantage In the negotiations for the
reason that members of the rose so
ciety practically control the roses of
the city and had announced their in
tentton of not donating roses for the
show unless their organization con
ducted It. The funds being- needed
for other purposes, Mr. Hoyt was re
luctantly forced to agree to the ad
mission fee plan, which he had opposed
vigorously In former years.
THE LEADING
bankers, lawyers
and real estate
men of Portland
ooniider it the
best
Protection
in their real estate
transactions. They
use and recom
mend CERTIFICATES
OP TITLE.
TITLE AND TRUST
COMPANY
Pald-Vp Capital f2BO,OOO.M
Lewis Bids, dth and Oak.
With the avowed purpose of making
popular tha soenlo beauties of tha Pa
cific Northwest and diverting travel
that now goes to Europe, thus prevent
ing f2S0.O0O.0O0 of American money
from going Into the coffers of Europe
annually Is In the main the object of a
conference to be held in Tacoma May
1 under the auaplces of the Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce. A. L. Sommers.
secretary of the Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce, was In Portland yesterday
and called on the publicity department
of the Portland Commercial Club.
C C Chapman will leave today for
Tacoma to attend the meeting. After
the meeting at Tacoma Is over he will
go to North Yakima. Wash., where he
will take part In a "booster meeting.'
His next stop will be at Helena. Moot,
where he will take part In the proceed
ings of the Western Development
League. It Is likely that Mr. Chapman
will accompany Louis W. Hill on his
trip to Oregon.
The Tacoma tourist gathering will
outline plans by which the united
forces of publicity can be put back of
the distribution ef literature in the
East. The railroad compailes have
been asked to co-op rate.
MOOT SCOTT TO TAKE PART
District Plans Attractive Number In
Festival Celebration.
Residents of the Mount Scott district
are determined that they shall not be
outdone at the coming Rose Festival,
and active plans are being laid for one
of the most beautiful demonstrations of
any of the suburbs of Portland. A com
mittee of the leading spirits has been
busy for some time arousing enthusiasm.
and the whole design culminated In tha
meeting of lsst Tuesdsy night.
Not only will the cltlxens Join In the
great demonstration on the West Side
and the glory of the East Side celebra
tion, but they will present a number
of their own that will attract visitors
and show them Just what the district has
to offer to those who love a good home.
The plans are to attract home-builders
to tha section of the city.
Two and possibly three floats will be
contributed to tha big parade, each one
symbolical of the district'. As outlined at
present, one will be modeled after the
fine new schoolhousa recently completed
and another after one of the many com
fortable homes at Mount Scott.
At home the plans are elaborate. The
telephone and trolley poles for the length
of Foster road will be decorated with
streamers extending from the center to
the sides of the road.
The committee has an elaborate plan
for pageants and exercises by the school
children. A historic pageant hss been
suggested which will Include characters
and spirits of early pioneer days, snd
men and events leading up to the pres.
ent. School children will be dressed as
people of the days when Indians were
more prevalent about the alt of Port
land than whit men.
A contest will soon be started for
Queen of the Festival, who will occupy
the float of honor from the district
all the downtown events and act
queen of the local festivities. The selec
tion of queen is to b by vote of the
entire district, and many young women
have decided to enter the contest.
"Mount Scott people have awakened a
never before to the Importance of mak
ing an elaborate showing, said F. v.
Jobleman, secretary of the Clvio Leagu
of the district. "Our plans are so far
arranged so that Mount Scott certainly
will be placed on the map. We have the
people and the enthusiasm, and hope to
equal. If not eclipse, any of the suburbs
of the city."
The other members of the committee
are W. A. Toting and Rev. W. H. Meyer,
who are devoting a great amount of
Urn to tbe work.
for having broken the 28-hour law
regarding the shipment of cattle. Two
carloads of cattle were shipped from
Gaxelle, Cel.. to Portland, en route to
Tacoma. They were taken by the ter
minal company to the stockyards to
be unloaded for food, water and rest.
One tralnload was 34 hours. 45 minutes
In transit, and the other tas 30 hours.
10 minutes In transit.
CHINATOWN FIRE IS OMEN
Police See Indication of Outbreak of
War of Tongs.
That a firebug Is operating In China
town or warring tones are about to
break into hostilities with incendiarism
Is the belief of the police. Several
threatening fires have started In China
town recently. Th fire department
was called at 7:30 last night to ex
tinguish a fire In the rear of Bow Tai
Wo & Co.'s store, at 89 North Fourth
street. In an unexplained manner a
mattress had been Ignited In the nar
row stairway In the center of the build
ing, which houses several hundred Chi
nese.
The flra started In the most Inacces
sible part of the entire three-story
block. It was reached only through
narrow, winding passage ways fre-
auently barred by blank doors that
gave the appearance of solid walls.
There has been considerable quar
reling among' tenants of the building
recently over gambling games that
have been raided by th police, smoking-rooms
broken Into by the officers
and numerous other difficulties, me
significance of which none but Ori
entals comprehend.
ASTORIA HAS BIG PLANS
Railroad to Ran Additional Trains
for Centennial.
G. B. Johnson, general agent for the
North Bank road at Astoria, was In
Portland yesterday preparing for the
accommodation of the Increased busi
ness that the line between Portland
and Astoria will handle In consequence
of the centennial that 1 to be held In
that city In August and September.
"The people have no idea of the mag
nitude of the celebration we snail
have," declared Mr. Johnson. "The
committee has mora than 1100,000 to
spend In entertainment and when this
sum Is Judiciously distributed a whole
lot of sport can be provided.
"Tha event will be one of National
Interest, Inasmuch as the Astor family
has given official recognition by the
contribution of 110.000 to the entertain
ment fund and by th promise that
some of them will be present for part
of the celebration.
"It will require additional train fa
cilities, but the North Bank will be
able to accommodate everybody."
I MEET AND BEAT
Strongest competition in th city on
Men's Suits. Take elevator ride and
sav $10. Jlmmt Dunn, room SIS. Ore
gonlan bids;. Open Saturdays until 10
P. M.
' WHERE JO DINE!
All th delicacies of th season at th
Portland Restaurant. Fin private apart,
menu for lad!ea 306 Wash, near tin sc.
UNION OF CLUBS URGED
East 6lde) Would Concentrate Ef
forts Toward Improvement.
At a meetlnir to be held In the East
Side Business Men's Clubrooms Wednes
day night. May 10. steps will be taken
to merge all the Improvement clubs on
the East Side Into one organisation.
There are more than SO such clubs on
the East Side. Their combined strength.
It Is believed, will be effective In local
affairs.
The Peninsula Development League
at Ita last meeting Indorsed this move
ment. The league also took steps to
have Lombard street hard surfaced
from Wabash avenue to Alblna avenue
and to Interview property owners on
the subject of Improving Patton avenue.
Th South Portland brldg was in
dorsed and the movement to change the
name Oregon Slough to North Portland
Harbor, and Columbia Slough to Penin
sula Channel was encouraged.
YE OREGON GRILLE.
Have you beard the French Mexso
Soprano. Miss Alicia Petttclerc who Is
now filling a short engagement at th
above favorlt Grill, in popular and
operatio songs T Her reception by th
muslo lovers of the city has been ex
tremely cordial. Slgnor Pletro Marino
and his celebrated orchestra still play at
luncheon hour. .
Terminal Company Fined 200.
Federal Judge Wolverton decided
yesterday that th Northern Paclflo
Terminal Company should be fined $!00
THE BOWERS HOTEL CAFE
Eleventh and Stark.
Has established tbe reputation of best
cuisine and muslo in th city. Karl
Rledelsberger and orchestra. Frauleln
Elsa Scharfenberg In classical and
popular soprano solo, English and Ger
man, dally. C to 8:16 and 10 to 12:15.
H. C Bowers, formerly manager Ho
tel Portland.
A single New Tork office building con
tains more than 750 miles of telephone
wires.
Plant ftlbson loaes. Phone Sellwood 960
WHITE TEMPLE PULPIT
:'r w.
' W.
- - "- - --- - -
Walter BenweU Hlnaoa, Minister.
Sunday. 11 A. M. Subject;
"IBEXMER."
Special Music.
MR. FOREST S. CARTWRIGHT.
Tba Famous Baritone Soloist.
Will sins "The PubUnaa," by Van de
Water, at tha mornlsc service.
Sunday, T:SO P. M. Subject:
-PAt'L'8 OVERCOAT."
The prayer meatlnxa are growing
in Interest and attendance.
Next Sunday. I V. M.. Subject
"TUB ACTS Or THE APOSTLES."
' MR. CARTWRIGHT
Will sins again Sunday night.
Everybody Welcome.
eras
Has by test 20
I to 25 per cent
I ' more raising
J power than other '
I kinds.
Full Pound
Jk 25c
I Cfwewt Coffer. Teas, MP-
I Inc. 6plce, hTaTorln Ei- 1
I tract, etc.. enjoy a eU de I
I terred reputation. Grocers I
errry where rl them.
. CRESCENT MKO. CO., Seattle.
0 &
4)
0
. 0
The Cordon
i7at$3
The Triple Ring $4.00
A. B. Steinbach & Co., Agents
BEAUTIFUL BEACH HOMES
OVERLOOKING THE
PACIFIC
OCEAN
We have many excellent building
sites at Gearhart Park, Oregon's
all-year-round resort, the most
attractive and fascinating seaside
resort on the Pacific Coast.
Information regarding sites for
the cottage or bungalow, prices
of property and terms at office
of
RUTH TRUST CO.
235 Stark St., Portland, Or.
I SUHNYi
.iKlSllUSj
" . . . . - - A.-s&r".'3.'..V .4.. try A-..sa Jf
California Metal Plating Works
- A. Uethlvler. proa.
COLD, -:IVER. BRASS AJtO KICKS 1,
PLATl.MCi.
Metal Coloring; a Specialty,
sea ikuuitu mthict.
stain 721s Poruaad, Oresoa
ICE
Main 1662
A3136
LIBERTY COAL ct ICE COMPACT.
If your time is worth any
thing, Sunny Monday Laun
dry Soap will be a boon to
aT - s V - a
you. its wonaenui airt-start-
ing qualities enable it to do
the work with little assistance
from you, while its purity is
indicated by its whiteness. It
will double the life of your
clothes.
The best is the cheapest in
the end in laundry soaps as
well as anything else.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
HARRIS TRUNK CO.
TRUNKS.
BAGS
Suit Oases.
132 6th St
Opposite
Oregonian. I
MaHe Your Collections
Carry Your Business.
Get the Money In.
NETH a CO.,
Collectors.
Worcester Bids- Mala 1700, A 1285
WE GET THE MONEY AND SO
M ILL YOU.
I HJaaesc References, No Membership
or Otaer brafta.
REYNOLDS
Adjustment Service
Scleatlfle Settlement Specialists.
Tl Iron Bids:. Marabsll 2?T.
You Cant Overload Us
It's an easy matter when z. sudden heavy de
mand is made in the factory to overload its
power plant, but you can't overload us.
We can meet any demands you can make for
power any hour of the twenty-four.
Moreover, with electric motors on your ma
chines you can force the machines to their
highest limit and make them produce their
utmost. Our power means the lowest cost per
unit of product. Isn't that worth considering?
All we want is an opportunity to submit proof.
Mt. Hood Railway & Power Co.
LEWIS BUILDING
PHONE MAIN 1717
SAVING TIME ky TELEPHONE)
jjj
W HEIST a man feels the necessity of being
in two places at the same time he goes
to the nearest telephone and sends his
.voice.
It" is not exaetly the same thing, but when a man talka
hundreds of miles in opposite directions from the same
Bell Telephone, it is about as good.
In the daily use of the telephone a man travels all
over town by wire in a few minutes. It is just as easy
to travel all over the state and other states by means of
the universal Long Distance Service of the Bell System.
The Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
EVERT BEtl, TELEPHONE! IS TUB
CENTER OF THE SYSTEM.
MINNEAPOLIS and RETURN $60
ATLANTIC CITY and RETURN $ 1 02.40
MAY 12 AND 13
Are the Early Summer Convention Excursions.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
And from May 16, certain days each month, all Sum
mer, tickets will be on sale to points in the Middle
West, the Eastern States and Eastern Canada at
SUMMEE TOURIST EXCURSION FARES
Stopovers Allowed.
Liberal Time Allowed for Trip.
Tickets First-Class.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL FARE
June 15 to September 15.
Additional time allowed to make the side trip to and through the Park,
reached from Livingston, Mont., through Gardiner, the official
entrance to the Park. Ask for our Park litera
ture and Park fares.
Tickets Are Good on
North Coast Limited
The Train of Trains Between
Portland and the East
PORTLAND CITY OFFICE, Corner Morrison and Third Streets.
Phones Main 244, A 1244. '
Call or write for full details.
A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. Portland, Oregon.
,S lUUaa