tttt: ronxTN'G oregoxian, ttttspay, October 17. ion. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF m.im fvr Cltr clrmUllon Wln TT Jllaln TTS A A " A 00'-' A 6"vS A UV fciaacin Editor mib i" und.r Editor Mm T"T tannwlini-rtMn . U i n 'J 9 0 ...Mam I"" up I. building AMrSEMEN'TS. HEtMCJ THEATER STnth and Tt!ot Marry J'.uir In tho mumctl comrdy ue CM. -Tb "llrtinit lTlnrm." bpoclal DiiUDK tnla aitcrnooa 2:14 o'clock. To- nisht. t.iy Bakrr Th. -r E.vnlti na Mirrlon lon iI.Mii:or In th comedy. Too TrT- ltng btifimAii." Thla afternoon at n4 tonlfht at 8 -10 o'clock. OKPHEt SI THKATER Horrim. lltn and B.v.mh' Vaudavlll. Thla afl rnooa at 2:13 and tonlgat at :14. IMPRESS THEATER Hark and Waahlnc ton) Vaudairllia. Thla aftarnooa at J. II and tonight at 1 30 and . rAXTAfiES THEATER (Fourth and Ptark) VaudovlIIo Thla aitaraoea at 2:13; la ment at T:o ar.d a. 1AK. ARCADE. CH JOT. ODFTOS. TTTO-1-1 Flrat run plcturaa. 11 A. at- H M. KtTACADA COMMERCIAL. CLrB EXHIBIT. The Estacada Commercial Club has placed an exhibit In the Portland Rail way. Ll(fht Power Company' waiting-room on First and Alder streets. Tin display Is composed of more than 39 Jars Blled with products of that district. From the street railway com pany the committee received 125 to as sist In defraying; the expenses of the exhibit. The Commercial Club Is to keep the exhibits there and renew them as often as possible. It Is the In tention of the club to exploit the resources and advantages of the Esta cada district with more vliror than ever. E. F. Cruse, J. W. Reed. A. L. I.indsey and HKer Cary are the spe cial exhibit committee. A report on the proposed banquet will be sub mitted at the meeting of the club to ntKht. Worn! to Improve Cemetery. A mertlnir of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the Lone Fir Cemetery Association Is called for Thursday afternoon from I to 5 o'clock, at the home of June rcM!llan Ordwijr. 300 Crosby street, "IV U" or "I" car. The association wishes It to be understood that the membership of the auxiliary Is not limited, as many wo men may Join asdeslre to do so and all who are willtnir to assist In the srood work of Improving that neglected spot. Lone Fir Cemetery. The prospects of beginning; the work seem very bright at the 'present time. White Slaver Is Sentenced. O. A. Blake. who was found irullty under the white slave law last week on a charce of bringing; Mrs. J. It. Lawrence from Seattle to Portland and from Van cover. Wash., to Portland, was sen tentlary at McNeil Inland. Judtce Bean the L'nlted htsus Ilstrlct Court "to serve IS months in the Federal peni tentiary at McN'eal Island. Judge Bean said the case was not an aicftravated one. Blake merely having transported a woman who la not hi wife between slates. For that reason, be said, he showed leniency. fKKV!t Drt Farm Petjcoate' NAMErt The Governor ha commissioned J. II. Moores. of fufur. to represent Oregon at the International Dry Farming Con gress, which met at Colorado Springs. Colo., yesterdsy and Is to remain In session until Friday. Mr. Moore came to Iufur recently from Newberg to su perintend the I'ufur l.and A develop ment Company' orchard properties. He 1 an experienced horticulturist. CTtt Kmplotmbxt AoevcT Waxt Clerk. At a meeting of the Municipal Free Employment Bureau yesterday. It was dertileO to ask the Civil Service ' mmlalon to hold a special examina tion for an additional clerk, soon to be employed to handle the Increased busi ness of this department. The bureau !s doing a lsrs:e amount of work anil the City Council recently authorised the employment of one more clerk. Pa. Brow to LErrrRg. The last of a series of four lecture on the modern rr. which It. Alfred Henry Brown, of Boston tkMM feevn giving In thin city, will be held tn the chapel of the Uni tarian Church, at Seventh and Yam hill atrcets. Thursday evening, at 8:15. Instead of tomorrow night, as had been previously announced. Dr. Brown' subject will be "The Masterbullder, Henry Gibson." Mn. Carrtkr Tn B Bmtm. Bom by six of hi f ollow-poMrnen. Hiram C Hutchinson. the mnll carrier who leaped to bis death from the Morrison bridge Saturday morning, will be laid to rest In Hoe City Cemetery this gfternoon. Funeral service will be held at 3:30 o'clock In the psrlor of Dunning & McKntee. Seventh and Ankeny streets. Sn.LlD C'-MMITTE TO REPORT. At the meeting of the Sellwnod Hoard of Trade tonlarht. In the rooms of the Seilwood Commercial Cluh. the property owners' committee, appointed to In vestigate street Improvement, will re port. Several kinds of pavements are under Investigation. Including' crushed rock and cnaltar pavement. rowrti Street I Bap Cosmiox. Powell street, between East Twenty first an 1 East Twenty-sixth streets, the city end rf Powell Valley road, almost Impassable. Is unsafe at night, say drivers. Cement sidewalks have been laid, but the roadway Itself has been left untouched, Powell street carries heavy traffic Partt roeTpoxED Tr to Pbath. A card party for the benefit fund of the i: se City Park clubhouse, which was to have been glvrn this afternoon at fie home of Mrs. T. T. Oerr. has been postponed until Thursday afternoon, on accoant of the death of Hiram Hutchin son, husband of the secretary of the club. Coxst-ME: LEAOt-a to Mijet. The annual meeting of the Consumers' League will be held this afternoon tn the Portland Hotel. Among the ques tions to be discussed Is that of a public market. The "Early Christmas Shop ping" and "Early Closlnn" movements re a part of the work of the League. EspERAVTirr to Adpues RoSAJtiAjus. George K. Rogers, president of the Rose City Esperanto Club, will be the speaker at the Rotary Cluh luncheon today at the Portland Hotel. The luncheon will be presided over by R. A. Marshall. Several special feature have been prepared. East Sixteenth Street I Improved. Improvement of East Sixteenth street ith lUnim hard-surfa.-e pavement between Powell and Holgate treets is under way. The company I rushing stork on the Improvement to get the work completed before th Winter rains. Ou rgopt-E Ilnxa to BB Host The board of manaaers of the Old People' Home will be at home to the members of th Jewth Council and the Woman' Club and their friends from 3 to t o'clock Saturday) afternoon. For Rcxt. Four stores, nX45. Wash ington street, near corner Nineteenth, Adjoining White motor-car salesroom. bt automobile salearoom In Portland. K. J. taly, Falling bldg. a AfCTK! Pailt. 1:30 and 7:30. 1 Washington at. Larce conaltrnment of cut glass, hand-painted china, vases, teln. silverware, etc. No reservea Accno.x Pailt. X:S0 and 7:30. at Wbltaker Codore'a auction mart 3i WasMngton st. Todat. J P. M.. The Ideal Relation." by Raymond Duncan. Hotel Carlton. All Invited- Milk and Creaj directly from dairy; West Side delivery. Summit lairy, K. F. P. No. X. For RECREjas-iost. Oak Rink unsur passed; catering to better clashes. Von Rext. S-naJl store. 10x10; Wash ington t- W Jot. Oregonlan. !, 11 H. Bnow.H, rectal specialist, Corbett bldf. The best people go to Crest Rink. Hr-rcTER Shoot THRoroH Automobile Tike. Two young men hunting along the Powell Valley road with small rifle sent a bullet Sunday eve- ' Blng through the rear tire of an auto- ' mobile owned by Ir. L. A- Wells. The ; hunters were about 30 yards In the J rear and were noticea Dy me uccupams of the automobile as they went past. The boys mere shooting In all direc tions. Suddenly a shot wa Bred and the auto tire wa flattened by a bullet, :hl,eMgcoveare!ieaV,h. "tube" T.ln The" young men disappeared. The dffe to the automobile amount to 150, be- ides a long delay. The machine had to be driven back with a flat tire, a distance of Ave mile. Woman Leaoue Reoent .to Prr.Aic. Mrs. Hannan. state regent for the American Woman's League, will ad- dress the Rose City Chapter, at its usual meeting. In the City Hall, tonight. She will also speak at Arleta. at the residence of Pr. Lockwood, tomorrow, and st Sellwood at the Commercial Club, Thursday. Seattle Etisoeuit to Lkcttbs. iri.ier J. ML Webb, the evangelist of Seattle, will lecture at the Mount Olive Baptist Church, tonight at 8 o'clock. on his- book entitled "The Black .Man. the Father of Clvlllxatlon." Elder Webb la on a lecture tour in the interest of the Llberlan education and Chrlstianlx lng fund. Member of Rotai. Arcawttm. Notice. The funeral of our beloved brother Hiram C, Hutchinson, for several year treasurer of Oregon council, will be held today (Tuesday) at 2:30 P. XL. from Dunning & McEntee's parlors. All member In the city are respectfully Invited to attend. Sl-nvtside Parents' to Meet. A meet ing, under the auspices of the Parent Teacher Association, will be. held to night at 8 o'clock. In the assembly hall of the Punnyslde schooL . All parents, especially fathers, have been Invited to attend Addresses will be delivered, PoBTU-SD attorney will sell for two week for cash valuable law library and city and country property, personal and real; two furnished houses for rent. 825 Teon bldg. Marshall 6.10. A 7456. Did Toe Ever Eat merchants' lunch at 409 Washington? The best In the city. From today we include coffee or glass of beer with our regular loo meal. Pon t forget It, 4 0 Washington at- Shakespeare Class to Meet. The Shakespeare class of the Unitarian Wo men's Alliance, led by Mr. Ralph W. Wilbur, will meet at the chapel to morrow at S:30 P. M. Bio Sisterhood to Hear Fperrt. Pr. Lyman B. Sperry will address the Big Sisterhood on social hygiene today at 3:30 o'clock, at the People' Insti tute. Alctto Sale Pailt. 1:30 and 7:30 P. M. SS6 Washington t, Pr. S. W. Schaet-er returned 1022 Selling bid. MINISTERS SEEK FLOOR PAKSOXS WOCXJ DOW.V SA- looxs nnroi.E city corxciL. Magulre'a Denunciation of Power of Attorney by Hrewers frtce Clergymen lo Act. The Portland General Ministerial Association, at a special meeting In the Voting Men' Christian Associa tion building yesterday afternoon voted that Its president and -cretary attend th next meeting of the City Council, and request the privilege of the f.oor to speak aualnat the liquor Interest. This action was taken after Councilman Maeulre had made a state ment as t condition In Kenton, where, he said, there are no achoolhousea or churches, but two saloons. One of the saloons, be said, was under the con trol of a brewery. 12200 being paid for the license. "The power of attorney la the cause of more vlclousnes and the corralling of the vlclou element In Portland than any other one thing." said Mr. Magulre. -As oon as you try to wipe out a North End sa'.oon Itcense four or five attorney are before the license com mittee fighting lt. and the result la the llrenae are merely transferred. You mlnlstr would not allow yonr wives or daughter to walk across Bumslde street unaccompanied. If you must hav these places of vice, put them on a back street. I knog- what conditions are down there, and as long as I am In the City Council I will keep up this flirhL" Rev. William Parson asked Mr. Ma gulre what legal force a power of at torney ha over a saloon license, and was told by the Councilman that the -brewery ba absolutely no right ex cept what Is granted to it by the City Council." that "thl power of attorney has no stsndlng anywhere exce-t In the City Council." Councilman Masrulre went on to say that It 1 easy to have law passed, but hard to have them enforced. "At 20 minute to 12 on a Saturday night I have een District Attorney Cameron In a place where gambling was going on, and when his attention was called to It he said he was too drunk to see anything." continued Mr. MaKulre. "Thai's the kind of a PIs-trl.-t Attorney you have." The ministers dlscussej the refusal of Charle D. HUle. President Taft'a eecretary. to grant the committee of the Ministerial Association on Indian affair an Interview while the Presi dent was In Portland. It was voted to continue correspondence with the president, and to ask that he explain the refusal, and his attitude regarding affair at the Indl.in agencies. The ministers desired to present a petition for the removal of F. H. Ab bott. Assistant Indian Commissioner: Samuel Adam, Assistant Secretary of the Interior; C. J. Crandall. Indian Superintendent and E. S. Wilson, at torney for the Pueblo Indian, and for the reinstatement of William E. John son, chief special officer of the Indian Bureau. Special meetings of the Minister' Association t111 be held October 30 and November 6, the first being a meeting to make final arrangements for the Gypsy Smith campaign, and i the other a prayer meeting. Dr. Ben jamin Young sail the streetcar com pany had promised to furnish every fa cility for carrying passenger during the campaign. At the meeting of the Methodist Ministerial Association yesterday morn ing Rev. T. B. Foril. former pastor of Sunnyslde Methodist Church, read a paper on "The Preachor' First Three Month In Oregon." An Ambiguous CompllmeSnt nd a poor meal are both highly un satisfactory. Te Oregon Grille, with Its unrivaled cuisine, service and entertain ment, preclude everything unsatisfac tory In the line of eating. ATTENTION After using coal that's h en t less. Ashless, as well as sootle, Trv Wellington. It's raultless. Edlefxcn Fuel Co, mine aicrnts. Samples at Meier & Frank's store, ri-.one E Ji3 and C 2:3 about some hardwood and fir at 14. SO to 33. 50; an thracite, coal, rnnv size, at $10. Do It now. Pon't waste your . money buying strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's Liniment I cheaper and better. Damp en a piece of flannel with It and bind lt over the affected parts and It will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale tor all druaalau. I New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orphenm. BT LEONE CASS BAER. E THO'T last week saw a dandy bill: J We.,. In .on,, .potthl. one', better certainly versatile enough to suit, "f. flne hleh light to boot, """"he money 1 Howard and FlrJ.0 ID" Dloney -Back to Wellington" a .ketch of worth (Jfoptn and WOrth la a very bum , rhyme. , But , CBn t hlt lt off eVery time). The tory 1 one of those simple things That cleaner, saner fancies- bring. Just a tale that', rustic and sweet Told at dusk on the village street. Of the email town Wellington off the man. The character, a rube and a city chap. Tneir chatter boys," tell, of "When we were Review of frolic and sorrow, and Joy.; They scan the old album, covered with plush (Loads of sentiment minus the slush); There' a pretty tory interwoven, too. Of a girl the rich one's come back to woo. But he find her wedded poor but glad And her wee son calls the Reuben "Pad." Honest, that act made me weep and laugh, Poggerel can't tell Its charm by half. I 'mast forgot two Important factors Howard and North are both fine actors. In another act that has much "class" Two men impersonate a looking-glass. John Clark poses In front of a frame. Back of it Sager Midgeley does the same. In unison laugh, shave, exercise. Their "team-work" Is a real surprise. A sketch woven round this causes fun And makes lt better'n the general run. An offering unusual a furore made And the talent of Mabelle Adams dis played. As a gypsy girl, with a violin Resting lovingly 'neath her chin. The story Is human a pretty conceit Of the girl violinist picked off the street By an absinthe fiend a student of art. They help each other to make a new start; Then he thinks her false sends her away And out on the streets we hear her play. The programme say. a year glides past And the girl is a virtuoso, famed at last; The man has returned to his path of Bin. . When she comes and plays on her violin He thinks she's a painting he has made. Ere her music his wand'rlng wits have stayed; We leave 'em where they were a year ago With the girl playing to him soft and low. Mack Williams and Ida Segal treat To a session of feats with their dancing feet: Pretty Ida ain't burdened with many clothe But both have "larnln" In their toes. A diminutive songster is Lillian Schrleber, The billing says In attempt to describe her n "She's a pocket edition of Vesta Tilly." She creep in your liking willy-nilly. An airy fairy sprite Is she. Who sing and dresses dalntl-lee, A living proof of the saying wise "Good packages come In smallest slxe." Stems It eem I a conjurer bold Who gives variations of the card trick old; A man Ergottl sounds like a cheese With two little chapa hardly up to his knees. Have a tumbling act sort of new gymnast. . That compel Interest, It goes so fast; The two lllllputlana are so saucy and clever. Of Its kind Its surely q, lite the "best ever." Take It or leave It. here 1 my tip. The Orpheum bill I good. Are you hlpT F.mpre.as. IT must have afforded Melville W. Brown much gratification yesterday at the manner In which his sketch," "The Value of a Dollar." was received by th audience at the Empress The ater. The playlet certainly deserved the appreciation lt received, quite apart from the fact of its being the first effort of a Portland boy. In most ways It is quite up to the standard of sketches presented at the Empress. The story, that of a young man who prove hi worth by preferring to do without his father's help In a predica ment, is well thought of and the matter of its' presentation is to the credit of Its young author. Freeman and Dun ham, singing comedians, pleased with their songs and quips. An Interesting act Is that called the Aria Mysterle. a series of reproduc tions of famous paintings, posed by living models. After each picture ha been shown the model steps down from I the frame. ' Nellie Brewster and the Amsterdam 1 Quartet appear In a musical fantasv called "In Love." The scene represents a Summer camp In Maine. The live member of the troupe all have pleasing voice and give a number of songs In terspersed with satirical comment, Harry Bouton and company give an entertaining performance In feat' of magic. Tuneful melodies and clever comedy make up the act given by Hoey and Morar railed "The Lody and Her Groom." Dallas GUmore furnished a trombone solo. The programme was concluded with a series of moving pic tures. PantagveJ. PATRONS of Pantages can find no fault with this week's entertain ment. Every one of the five turns ' Is well worth seelno. The nrnrmmmn i opens promisingly with the Hassams, man and boy, equilibrists. Jack Tay lor, called the tricky monologlst, in much more Interesting a a lelght-of- hand performer than as a teller of stories, but some of these, Jiowever, were genuinely funny. Charles Lind hqld and company have a first-rate farce In their sketch, "The Man from Minnesota." It abounds In laughable situations and the five persona who present lt all play up to the require ments. Ima Lemmon. a discouraged domeb tlr, eends her mistress' photo to a mar riage bureau. In due time arrives a heavy-stepping Swede. Soon the mla tress of the house returns from a dance, and Ima, to get rid of the man, puts him In a closet. The mistress is accompanied home by a fresh young man who persists In staying. Soon the husband returns home. The fresh your.g man gets behind a curtain. His wife's nervous manner and the dlscov- i ery or a mans nai ana giove arouse the husband's suspicions. Thereafter there la a succession of scenes of the various people trying to get out of the husband's way. Mrs. Bob Fltsslmmons. billed as a lyric soprano, sing two or three bal lads In a way to convince one that the programme made no mistake. She sings so well that she would be an at traction even If she were not known as the wife of the famous prize fighter. An unusually elaborate attraction la Alice Raymond and company In the .... i 1 .... 1 .. 1 T .. A "Vio-Vit In Egypt." Miss Raymond evidently has figured out that scenery. If not the whole show, sometimes makes a good act a better one. The costumes of the three trombonists are after the Arab sort. METAL WORKER IS KILLED JLlvo Wire on Substation Responsible for Fatal Injuries. While working on the roof of a new addition to the sub-station of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Com pany, near Lents Junction, yesterday morning. Wesley Krupke, a sheet met al worker in the employ of Hlrsch berger & Company, of 247 Ankeny street, came In contact with a live wire, and received injuries which re sulted in his death about 6:30 last night. Beside being badly burned, he waa hurled through the skylight and to the cement floor below. The accident occurred about 10 o'clock, and he was Immediately hur ried to St, Vincent's HospltaL He never regained consciousness. He was badly burned about one side and hand, and it is also thought by Dr. Rockey, who attended him, that his skull was frac tured. , Mr. Krupke waa 21 years old and re sided with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Krupke, at 834 Grant street. He was an only son. He had been a student in the Y. M. C. A. Night School in the sheet metal drafting class, and had made rapid strides In his chosen profession. Mrs. Krupke was prostrated by the news of her son's death, and is under the care of a physician. ' EAMES AND GOGORZA HERE Famous Soprano and Great Baritone Sing at the Hctllg Theater. An early morning train brought to town two of the greatest of the world's artists todav. in the persons of Mme. Emma Eames and Emlllo de Gogorza, who come to open the Lois Steers Wynn Coman series of subscription con certs. Their successes through British Columbia and on the Sound have been record breaking, and their appearance here will undoubtedly be greeted by a tremendous house. The programme for tomorrow evening's Joint recital Is one of the loveliest ever given here, and gives a splendid variety of great duos, operatic arias and lovely songs.. Both artists are In beautiful voice and are looking forward eagerly to singing to their many friends here, for both are especial favorites. The Eamee-Gogorza tour is under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. INSPECTOR TO STAND TRIAL IV. R. AVllhelm Cliarjred With Xe-f-lect of Official Duties. W. R. Wllhelm. a sewer Inspector In the office of City Engineer Hurlburt, will ' have to stand trial before the sewer committee of the Executive Board, probably on a charge of neglect of his official duties. He la accused by E. T. Johnson, member of a local contracting firm, of saying that he was offered 150 by a Vancouver, Wash., Councilman to In spect some ewer pipe being laid there. Wllhelm denies thta. He also denle that he condemned the pipe, but It Is said that a written report, signed by him and condemning it, is on file at Vancouver. Mayor Rushlight and City Engineer Hurlburt have seen some of the pipe and have pronounced it first class. LINE TO BEND TO OPEN Xoveiubcr-1 Xained a Date for First Train From Opal City. Service will be started on the Oregon Trunk and O.-W. R. & N. railroads be tween Opal City and Bend November 1. Announcement to that effect was made by W. E. Coman. general freight and passenger agent of the Oregon Trunk, and by traffic officials of the Harri man road, yesterday. A large force of men ha been en gaged in the last few weeks ballasting the last 20 miles of track. J. Russell, superintendent of the Oregon Trunk, made an inspection trip last week, and when he returned yesterday advised the traffic department that ,lt will permit of operation by November L Sockeye Salmon on Way. Dephty Fish Warden Rathbun. of the Oregon State Fish and Game Commis sion, has gone to Alaska to receive a consignment of sockeye salmon eggs to be hatched at the Bonneville hatchery. This is a second installment of 1,600, 000 which this state receives from the Federal Government yearly. Oregon is till entitled to two consignments. It Is hoped that by this mean the Colum bia River can again be stocked with this fish. Formerly they were plenti ful, but gradually have diminished In number until there are comparatively few In the river. Wallowa Lake was at one time a favorite spawning ground for this specie of salmon. Investiga tion proved, however, that they no longer go there. The sockeye 1 con sidered equal to the Chinook salmon in quality, but seldom weigh more than seven jiounds. . Cashier Law Arrested. Fearing that J. C. Law. cashier of the defunct Mount Scott Bank of Lent, waa about to leave the state. Prosecut ing Attorney Cameron caused his ar rest by Deputy Sheriff Bulger. Law Is wanted as a witness In the trial of W. S. Davis, a director of the instltu- ARE YOU FREE FROM Headaches, Colds, Indigestion, Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dizziness? If you are not, the most effective, prompt and pleasant method of getting rid of them is to take, now and then, a desertspoon ful of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is well known throughout the world as the best of family laxative reme dies, because it acts so gently and strengthens naturally without irri tating the system in any way. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genu ine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name of the Company, plainly printed on the front of every package. (Unlike an Abstract of Title" A Certificate of Title elimin ates aU waste energy in the transfer of title to your prop erty. For this and many other rea sons the Certificate of Titie system is displacing all other methods of transferring real estate. Ask those who have tried it. Ask your hanker. Investigate before you make that real estate deal. Call for booklet. TITLE -i TRUST CO. LEWIS BLDG., FOURTH AND OAK A Truly Artistic Instrument Not alone in its case-design, but in every step of its manufac ture and especially in its won derfully sweet and sympathetic tone and its quick, responsive ac tion is The Superb Kohler & Chase Piano an ideally artistic instrument a Piano that never fails to measure squarely up to the most exacting demands of the performer. That's why so many celebrated musi cians and singers use and en dorse it. Otto Bendix. was the pianist of the Court of Den mark and personally taught Queen Alexandra of Great Britain. He said: "The Kohler & Chase Vlano has a beau tiful tone, perfect action, and In every war responds to a modern pianist." Moderate prices. Easy terms. Call, phone or write for Illustrated catalogue and price list. AND PLAYLR-PIANOS V 875 Washlnsrton Street. tlon, who is under Indictment on a charge of accepting- deposits after he knew the bank to be Insolvent. He gave bonds In the sum of $500 to In sure his appearance. Raymond Takes Up Xew Work. The resignation of R. W. Raymond from the Dosltlon of manager of the Industrial and Convention Bureaus of the Portland Commercial Club went Into efTect yesterday, and he has In stalled himself In offices in the Lewis building-, In his new position as man ager of promotion for a powder com pany. Manager Chapman says selec tion of his successor will be deferred for at least a month. In the mean time the work that formerly went WE GIVE Dental Work from the simplest to the most ex acting operation In such a satisfac tory manner that the disagreeable features so common to ordinary dentai work are entirely lacking, and vou leave wondering why you had euch fears of the dentist. Pain less results are a combination of skill and modern appliances, wnlch you will find at this office. set that eorf urn OUR PLATE WORK has always been an important branch of our profession and at this office Is treated with the considera tion lt deserves, and our plates with flexible auction are the most satisrying mat nnvo evoi vised. Thev do away with all of the well-known annoyances en- aurea Dy a large -ch,ciim,b v. t- -pie who weur plates and are superi or In every way to any other plate. OUR BRIDGE WORK has been brought to the hlg he s t state of perfection. The teeth on this bridge are Interchangeable at will wltnotit removing from the mouth. We use gold or porcelain as your fancy dictates. This Is only one of our many original methods. LOW PRICES FOR HIGH GRADE WORK Good Knbber Plates, eaeb "5.00 The Beat Red Rubber Plates, eaeh .TJ50 22-Karat Ciold or Poreelal n Crown for 5.00 22-Karat Bridge Teeth, Guar anteed, eaeh .e3.oi Gold or Knamel Filling, each. .91.00 Sliver Killings, each JIO And an Absolute Guarantee Backed by 24 Years la Portland. Wise Dental Co. Office Monrst 8 A. M. tn 8 P. M. Sundays I lo L Phone. Main 20Z9, A 2029. Falling- Bids Sd and -Washington. .11 . '1 1 : .n Li 5f r-4 i t 4 i I Milton Piano STYLE F. $300 Compare the specifications and prade of this Tinno with some of the instruments offered elsewhere at $375 or $400, or even higher. DESCRIPTION. Milton Piano, Style F, has seven and one-third octaves; full-strung bronze iron frame, with improved over-strung steel-wrapped bass strings; German steel nmsic wire in upper register, three strings to each note; each tuning pin is bushed with a hard maple collar; superior rock-maple tuning-pin block built up with cross-grained veneers ; double repeating action; three pedals loud, soft and practice, with muffler attachment ; genuine ivory keys and ebony sharps. Made in mahogany, burl walnut and quarter-sawed oak; other fancy woods to order (can be furnished in dull or art finishes if specified). Case double veneered inside and out, making five thicknesses throughtout best construction known. Double-roll fall-board, continuous hinges, full swing music desk. The case is beautiful in its simplicity. Solid hardwood trimmings. Very artistic plain panel. The price of this instrument is neither inflated nor re duced. It is sold to you strictly on its merits and is abso lutely the best piano that can be made for the price at which it is sold. Easy payments may be arranged to suit the convenience of each individual purchaser. 304 Oak Street through Mr. Raymond's office will be divided among the remaining mem bers of the force. It requires 80,000 silk worms to produce flv pounds of pllk. When Your Nerves STRIKE then, you'll believe what physicians say about Black Havana cigars. Then, youH be willing to smoke light, soothing Havana and domestic blends like the Gen! Arthur mm 10c Cigar M. A. Gunst CSu Co, Distributors AT FOUNTA NS. HOTELS. OR ELSCWHCRC Get the Original and Genuine LICK' M ALT ED MILK 0iieMate tJmita&CtuP The Food Drink for All Ages RICH Ml IX. HALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust Insist on "HORLICK'S" Take a package borne Portland Academy NOW OPEN Fits Boys and Girls for Collejre. A Primary and Grammar School Included. Graduates niw on examination Hanird, Prince ion, Yale and Massachusetts iLatltute of TscftnoiogTr; on certificate. Amherst, Cor-n-i! Km it h Vsinar. William and college and' univerUte of the Pacific Coaet. Well equipped laboraione in cnemiatry ana par ties. Field practice In surveying. Depart ments In charge of college men and wemen. Classical, scientific, modern languages and commercial courses. Gymnasium under skilled director. Track and field at hie tics. Corns of Montgomery and Thirteenth. 6 &nd for Catalogue. Piano Studio LOUIS H. BOLL.' Teacher of piano. Booms 300-1-2,, Xilford Bldg., Tenth and Morrison. ."J II i 11 - t-k Vs.- Bet. 5th and 6th Note this broad, flat, ample and secure flap Comfort Union Suits have certain positive, com fortable qualities whether for men, women or children. There is warmth without needless weight. Snugness without binding. Softness and elasticity without flimsy weaves. There is quality and durability without pro hibitive price. Bay from yoar home dealer who adver tises them. Mentor Knitting Mills, Mentor, Ohio HOME BUILDERS TVe are contractors and will furnish lot and finance the building- of a homo for you on easy payments. Wo give references and ask references. WYATT, ESTABKOOK RAY, 301 Couch BldK. I'h tme Alain 4211. Charles Dierke Beatrice Dierke Resume Piano instruction September 1, at residence studio, 231 24th street, North, near Lovejoy. Established 1900 OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS NETH & CO. COLLECTOR J Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or. Foster & Kleiser HiKh Grade Commercial and Electrla SIGNS Eaat Seventh and Eat ETerett Streets. Fbonea East 111, B 2224. A