CITY NEWS IN BRIEF rrtttBc-Tw. 22 r.tr Clrraltla M,1"JI212 ..r Editor M,l"I2tiI2 Lxrpnln( room Ml J?I? T"2 prlateadat Hdldtea ..!''"" Hril.lt. THUTKR tSer.ntn and I r.i; SI Gor In drama. Rebecca. -f SiinnrMok Kann." Toniht XEK THiATIK-.W ,",),. olli " . . . in ml D Mrs. Hill! of tha Coi " a.sht at 3 13. L KCHEltf THEATS R f Morrison. US an 4 ..nth Vaud1lla. " t.rsoon at i:lt aad tonlabt at LMPKESS THtTIB-K' d .YJ".V Ml Vaod.'U.a. Tin aflaraooa at taaUsai at I.J u a'cWca. PAXTAOES THSATER and AJ- er Vaudeville. Thla afternooa at toofcht at 1 11 and a'ciack. ITRIC THKATCB ro.irth and ,r'hl. Musical nmfdv. "Paradise la Farta T :irDo--.n at Sw and uwla a -a and 14 elock. rrOPlfi TAR ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI A.N'I CRTSTAi flrat-rua tuna. It A. H.-H e. at. Bar Amociatio TO B;QVI7r. Th ith annual banquet of the Multnomah Kir Association will ba riven at tha Multnomah Hotel next Tueartay eve ning, when Euet of honor will be the Justices of the Oregon Supreme Court and tha Judge of Multnomah County. Chief Juxtlre F.akin and tha Multnomah Jiidltlarjr have acceptej invitations, "l.e following format addresses will be ilehvered: Hon. W. A. Peters, of Seat tle. "The Paasina; of tha Court": TV. D. Kenton. "Government of the People, by ttie Teopte. What It Means'": Wallace) Mi-Camant. "An Independent Judiciary": Kohert Treat Tlatt. "The Gentle Art of fourteur": Judge It. G. Morrow. "The Peripatetic Justice": R. E. Moody. "Ju dicial Ieclstons": B. D. Townsend. Tnlted ftaies repartment of Jus tice." lovraviua Ct-l-B to Meet The Mon tsvltla Board of Trade will meet to night In Oddfellows" Hall, corner of Cast Eightieth and East Olisan streets, . consider the location for the pro pound fire station and the permit to rpcrate the streetcar between Kast Ktrhtlcth street and tha Mount Hood depot. There Is dlffereni-e of opinion r.jn.rernlng the location of the fire sta tion In East Eighty-second and East Kurnside streets, many contending" that na station should be. built at East ouch and East Eighty-second streets. The Chief of the Eire Department lias recommended that the site In East E:shty-second an8 East Burnslde streets be purchased. It Is 100x100 fret and the cost is flSOO. PrrmLii Fiued res New 1-atovrei.l Road. Petitions have been filed with tha County Court for a new road over the Latourell hill, east of the s-andr Hirer, and viewers will be sent to ex amine the route recomn.ynded. The Meet Is to obtain a less steep graria tt-an tha present road from Columbia HeUhts. It Is urged that as this road will be a part of the Hood Klver road for some time, a new road up the hill should be built, as the present road Is considered too steep. Arl'ler.ts have been frequent on this road at the sharp u nci and steep pitches. nr.s.ttiT Road CossTRf crtox. The Ciiurty Court has a force of men at aiirk "improving ttie road through l.-nts on Main street, the work to ex tend from the carline to the foot of Mount Scott. Work also will be rr utimid on the r.ase Line road, where additional mileage will be coered with . ru-herl rock. In connection with this work t'e countv will give the Warren it" method a trial. The countv has pur chased a rock quarry near the Sandy road and will cover some of the roads In that section with crushej rock. Oil will be sprinkled on the main thorough fare In June. To Revise TWASsrE". Srrrs Pan Kellaher. A. N. s-earle and Krank M"t X r are acting as a committee from the I'nlted Improvement Clubs Association to revise the transfer system. It Is purposed to ak the Portland Hallway. Uight A Power Company to give, when requested by a passenger, a transfer srod for not less than six hours, from ine West shle to any part of the East Side, and vice versa. Mr. Searle ex plains that such transfers would ena ble suburbanites to transact business without paving a second fare. Exempt Firemak's Ki'kerai. II kid. Th funeral services for Francis Jones Molthrop. a pioneer of 1853 and exempt " Portland fireman, who died at Cleone Thursday night, were conducted yeste.r ilav afternoon from Holman's crapel. and the Interment waa had In Flremen'a Plat. In Eone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Mol throp was a member of Multnomah Engine Company No. I. and a number of former comrades attended the serv ices. Mr. Molthrop died at the home of bis nephew. Fred It. Crane, of Cleone. Cut Wants "IT Line Extended. the Kllltncsworth Improvement Club will meet tomorrow night In the new bolldlns at the corner of East Nine teenth street and Kllllncrsworth avenue to urge that the city purchase a park for Vernon and to start a movement to have the X"" carllne extended on Kil llr.gsworth avenue to East Forty-second etreet. The "L" rara now run to I mon and KMllngsworth avenues. Coxmissio Government the Theme. The Civic Council will hold a epecial meeting next Wednesday night in the convention hall of the Commercial Club ii o'clock. William C. Henbow. who has prepared a short commission char ier, haa been Invited to address the n feting. Also the committee on new 1 nnl law will submit Its report. It is .leslred that all civic clubs send del crates to the meeting. Masit Visit I-one Kir Cektert. Mre persons visited Lone Fir Ceme tery yesteriUy than for years t view the Improvements started by the Ijone Kir I-ct owners' Association. Super intendent Gibson haa charge of the work- Visitor expressed themselves as pleased with the general plan adopted The plans of the association are not destructive, as many supposed, but con structive. MoRTAvitxA Wast Jinnoi Coirt. A Sarle has started a movement ;. get a Justh-a of the Peace Oourt at Mniiiavtlla. He urges that the court h. established and that the salary of trie Justice and Constable be paid out .f fees that may be collected. Mr. Searle savs that the present Justice Courts In Portland are behind In their work and that the dockets are becoming ni're congested than ever. Civit. War VetekaVs Fvnerau The funeral of James M. Harkleroad. a vet eran of the Civil War. was conducted !r!'djr afternoon from Holman hapl. and the interment was had at l.n- Kir Cemetery. Mr. Harkleroad ma O years old and is survived by his wl.... Mrs. Ida Harkleroad. He was a member of George Wright Post. G. .. n. Mn. Millie R Tsmsi t.li to Ffkak. Mis. Millie R. Trumbull, secretary of the Stale lhor Commission, will be the chief speaker tonight at the meet ing In the auditorium of the East Porf ln'l Hranch Library. Kast Eleventh and Ea.t Alder streeta. Her topic la tha In dustrial condition of rhlldren. White Badoer to Meet. The Wood stock branch of the W. C. T. V. will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. l:ose Orborn. A special programme will ba carried out. Mr. Osborn re sides one block south of Holgata and one block east of the Woodstock car llne. FraXK R FlEi.r for ten years County Clerk Is tha Republican candidate for Secretary of State. Ballot No. 41. (Paid lv.) Skatio today all day. Oaks Rink. VtL. E. C Ssowm. Eta. Ear: Marauaaa. Mu. Sarah Rctt Tasses. At the age of ; yeara and II months. Mrs. Sarah A. Rutt paased away April 1. at tho home of her son. at Elmonco Station. Her death was caused by a severe fail . i- a-hlfh naralvzed suiiereci Jiarru i. ........ - . hr I. ft aide. This brought on heart I trouble. Mrs. Butt was born In Wayne County. Ohio. In and came to Oregon In 1S. Since that time, she has lived in Portland and vicinity. Her husband was active In the Civil War. and died In Its service In ltI. She leaves one son. A. I- Rutt. and two grandchildren. Mrs. Mae McAyeal and Floyd Rutt. Architects" Cui Has Good Time. The Portland Architects" Club held an Easter smoker at their rooms In the Sweeney building Saturday nlgrht. H. nH.in Herkwith. president of the club, orealded at a business meeting. I when It waa decided to amend the by laws so thnt the social side of the club could be extended. Ten members were Initiated, making the membership 100. About 100 were present. A staa; tuncn i waa served. The objoct of the club Is to extend the study of architecture i under the ausplcea of the Beaux Arts. 1 In which a course of lectures is now being given. Lectvre ox Com-mbia Scenbrt Tl-es-pat. Samuel Hill, president of the Home Telephone Company of Portland. Or will deliver a lecture at the First Presbyterian Church. Twelfth and Al der streets, tomorrow evening at :15 o'clock. He will show some beautiful stereoptlcon lantern slides of scenery long the Columbia River and make a comparison with scenic spots In Ger many. France. Italy. England and Scot land. Everybody Invited. . Greek Tea Room Menu. Monday. April 8. Cream of tomato soup; bouil lon; roast beef: veal stew with vegeta bles; fried oysters: artichoke: corn patties: fruit: shrimp, vegetable salad; rhubarb shortcake; cream pie; grape fri.it: ice crm with cake. Try tha T. W. C. A.'s special luncheon. Reed Coiaeoe Er.crvRR. Postponed. Tho lecture on "Reed College, the pln for develni ment of its buildings and canpus and Its significance to the City of Portland." announced to be given it Retil College. Eleventh and Jeffer son streets. Tuesday night, April 9. has ltrn postponed. A REVOLi'TIOXIZINO SaLX OF ORIENTAL r.tMi begins today to last for a short tl-ne only. An Immense stock of nias urpices at Inconceivably low prices. Every rug: to be sacrificed. D. A. Calfo. inioorter of high-grade Oriental Rugs. trT A der street, between 11th and l:h streets. Last Dat of Pas.-wver Celebrated. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise conducted a spe cial service at Temple Beth Israel last night at o'clock in honor of the last day of the Passover. Appropriate mu sic was given by the quartet. WtI4-AMETTE CLf MEETINO TOPAT. The Portland Willamette Club, which Is raising money for Willamette I'niver slty. will meet at the Young; Women's Christian Association today at 1:30 o'clock. Temperance Workers to Meet. Al blna Women's Christian Temperance Cnton will meet with Mrs. Campbell, j:; Commercial street, tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. ..elly will talk on "Pur ity." The Mixcette Girls will entertain tonight with an Easter lenpyear danc ing Prty at Klngler's Hall. Onlt Six Can Bi"T. Will you be one of the lucky ones? See arrow In New Today section. Wednesday. PR. Nrvje has returned and will ba at his ofTtc 3IS--119 Medical bids-, at II A. M. and 1 I. M. dally. Pn, Hamilton Weir has removed his ofTI.-es to suite SH-51 Medlcsl bldg. from sixth floor. TAG SALE NETS TIDY SUM Kual Suffrage Worker. rie.-od Willi KcmiHs of Campaign. As a result of the tag sale held In Portland Saturday under auspices of the College Equal Suffrage League, the Oregon State Equal Suffrage Associa tion and th Portland Equal Suffrage League, more than 11000 was obtained for financing the campaign for equal suffrage In this state. The amount re ceived Is far more than the workers expected and they are pleased with the result. They are also pleased with the opportunity for gaining an Idea of the attitude of voters toward equal suf frage. I-eader of the movement believe that the knowledge gained in this way Is of more Importance to the csuse than the financial returns. The results are considered all the more gratifying as only 25 solicitors were engaged. Work ers made a systematic canvass of the hotels, restaurants and office buildings. The larger number of tags was. how ever, sold on the streets. Among those who participated In the tag sale were: nr. and Mrs. Frank Cassldy. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ehrgott. Mrs. Hallle I. Seeley, Mrs. A. C. Newell. Pr. Eugenia Little and Pr. Marie D. Equl. CAREFUL BUYWG IS URGED Mi Tingle Atltlrces irnnso on IIIrIi Com or LI v Ins. Ei-onoiny in purchasing and elimina tion of waste were urged by Miss Lilian Tingle In her address Saturday after noon at the meeting of Evening Star Grange No. 27. Fatrons of Husbandry. In tho hall on the Base Line rond. "The High Cost of Living" was the topic for the day. Miss Tlng'.e said a large saving ran be made by careful purchasing. She suggested that waste of material has much to do with the high cost of liv ing and that this may be eliminated by the application of common senss and intelligence. Mrs. H. L. Vail spoke on 'Ture Food Ijws and What Thev Ijick."' She point ed out where thev have failed and what remedies are needed for their ef fective application. H. A. Parnall. state lecturer, also talked on pure food, urging enforcement of the laws. E. T. Feterson spoke on "Summer Rad Con struction." and Mrs. C. P. Elliot read a paper on "Home Pecoratlons." J. T. Apperson. a visitor from Park Place Grange. Clackamas County, also spoke. t HICKS TRIAL N EARING END Jury Kxpertcd l H"r Argument by Middle of Week. ' Testimony being introduced by the prosecution in rebuttal In the trial of Burt Hicks, charged with the murder of W A. Wortman. will be completed Tuesday or Wednesday and the case will go to tho Jury Wednesrisy or Thursday, according to attorneys In the case. There are but three or four more witnesses to be placed on the stand bv the state, after which arguments will be heard by tho Jury. The state's testi mony being Introduced In rebottnl cov ers many phases of the case, but prin cipally deals with the chararter of the murdered man. the fight In which the murder took place and the troubles leading up to the tragedy during the progress of the mai hlnlsts' strike In which Wortman acted as a picket. Corflwood. 61ahwood. CoaL i Hoi man Fuel Co . successors to Baa-eld-Vysy Fusi Co, al. lit, A Hit. FAMINE LETTER HIT Chapman Has Strong Reply for Labor Council. WRONG IMPRESSION MADE Publication or letters)' Throughout Kast Will .Injure State and Keep Away Many Greatly Needed Prosperous New Settlers. A second, "famine letter." reiterating statements made in the letter of a lit tle more than a month ago, has been Issued from the Central Labor Council warning Easterners to stay away from Oregon. The first Intimation noted at the office of state Immigration asent. C. C. Chapman, of this second letter was the receipt of clippings from East ern newspapers In which the letter was reprinted over the signature of A. V . Ijvwrence. secretary of the Portland Labor Council. The letter follows: To our brothers snd sister, of O'sanlsed T-abor. grtlns. Through the dally Pr: im.ntbly mailnes and even by mesns ol po.t.rs oo billboards. Oregon and Its chlet m'trolious. rortiana. n ut,. :;.- v-rils-d ss a land of golden opportunity, where jobs are plentiful snd men are scarxe ..sc. 1,11. and living ch,ap. We desire to dispute these highly colored statements snd to show you tne true mn"u'. affairs l.r In Portland and Oreaon. have at this tiate In this city a one. lO.OOO Idle men. skilled snd unskilled. oe,ti'u' snd h-gslng for bread or a chance to earn br-nl. the larger porllon of whom r lured hither by falae advertisements of the or-n shop employers and greedy land sharks, both of whom ara desirous or beating down the wasea now maintained by orxanlrcd labor; wages that are vary moderate con sidering ths cost Of living. Large Families Brought Here. In many Instances men have brought larse lamiliea to this new country of un developed resources, only to be compelled to ask the city and county officials to give Idem bread to ktep their loved ones Iron, the awful pans, of starvation. This con dition Is prevalent all over Oregon. From tha widely advertised Medford In Southern Oregon, a city of li.OOo Inhabitants, comes the message that a thousand men are un- .. i . , (n twn no fhancft to work. We ask. Therefore, to placs this state of atTaJrs before the membership or your locals and see that this Information la given mm iiubllcltv In your papers. tnclosed are a few posters which we wish you to place la conspicuous positions aooui in meeting halls of working men snd women, that they may -not be misled or Inveigled i.a . . n 1 1 ' . m .' into Oreaon. unless they have sufficient means to support themselves here until conditions adjust themselves. Mr. Chapman, In behalf of the State Immigration Commission, has prepared the following letter to Mr. Lawrence, protesting against the publication of the "famine letter" and urging that steps be taken to counteract its ef fects: wiHinr.ai1 nuMlratlon la beins alven throughout the fcastern. Central and Middle Western stales to another letter hearing jour signature alleging the prevalence of destitution and starvation In I'ortland and .ihr parts of Oregon: that 10. men. lured to I'ortland by false advertisements, sre now Idle, hegrlng for work, bread snd shelter. 1 enclose copy of this new letter. Slate Is Maligned. In effect, all or these letters and prods ,.,ina h.v. rferameri the Mate? of Oreaon, giving tha country at large a totally false onreptlon of the facts. Immigration offi cers of other states ami of Canada have seized upon your letters ana nave u formal warning to their clt liens to remain awav from Oregon. Newspapers and period Hale have quoted your letters as alleged etkteme that crime and destitution reign In our slate Prompted by a desire to minimise emigration of farmers, business men of Eastern communities have distorted vour letter Into being proof positive that Oregon Is a barren wilderness, thai there are no opportunities for those who sre willing to toll on the land and that our state is ehlefiv Inhabited bv a robber popu lation which subsists by preying upon and plundering; hoineseekers and Investors. It was Incredible to me that any organ ization of Oregon eltisens could dellberately eiaxgerate. falsify and mlsrepreaenl. either to lure people here or to slander the state. I asked you personally whether you be lieved all that waa set forth In the first letter snt out over vour slgnsture. You lold m you did not believe it all. that It was formulated by a committee and adopted bv your oi anlr-nlon; that while you knew it conlalped etalementa which were sol true. vou. as secretary, had Issued It under direction of your association. First Inciter Not Defended. I appeared before sr special committee of vour body upon Invitation of the Governor of this state. At that conference not one man present was willing to stand and de lend every statement In the letter ss true. Justification was offered on the ground thst It contained some truth: thai It would tend to kep away a class of population which Is an admitted burden to our city and that It was reprisal against unscrupulous realty dealers and employment agencies who were enemies of union labor. You apparently Bdmltted that the commercial and develop ment organisations of Oregon were striving with honest purpose and patriotic motives. You Will Be Right When You Do What Other Discriminating People Do The sworn statements on file with Oregon's Stite Insurance Commis sioner at Salem prove that in 1909, 1910 and again in 1911 Qregonfjfe sold more policies in Oregon than any other company. in 1912 Oregonlifc is day by day surpassing its own marvelous record. Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Portland, Or. A. L MILLS, L SAMUEL, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, President General Manager .ti.,i.fB anil to bet ter the conditions of all who nasi the ca pacity and Inclination to make a llvelinooa from the aoil. You all were apparently convinced, a Is... that none of these assocla ttons waa responsiotw i.r and employmenl agency advertisements, lo whirn proper nnjmiua I left the conference, convinced that your organisation would cease I -mm, St"'"" Which COU1U D COW"".- . - . allesatlona. I was led lo believe that be fore Issuing anomtir iener oi . 7 port, should one be contemplated. you would conrr wun m - truth, th. tate and the community Hav ing ftn in vou, j DV . , . vVTrwi with you publicly. Dot df1rlnr vour o3.c.. uiM" " -.s-w - ins. Now I see a new letter. " not responsible I urge you to repudiate li lt you or vour council are responsible ror It. I ask ou to Issue a new statement, confining yourselves to the facts and at tempting to right the wrong done lo ths name of Oregon. t There ran be no Issue between us. as to . the unwisilom or ooomina ... doro of building up the rural district. In so far as you - " -" " 1 ' ; J . hunters from thronslng to our cities ana to tell the trutn m.n "," you. Put If In your real you persist in tlsraming Oregon imi ' ......... . - - , of slander. I should be recreant to my slate did I not do everything In my po" lo prove the falsity of your statement and expose the malignity of your motives. I mist sincerely you will co-operate with me to correct the false Impressions created by your public statement. BOAT MAKES LAST RUN OKEGOV WOLF XOW WILL BE TOK.V TO PIECES. Engines Work Perfectly as Speed OaH Passes Before Big Crowd on Bridges. The last run of the world's champion motorDnat, Oregon won. was yesterday afternoon on the Willamette In front of the city docks, which were crowded with hundreds of spectators. The bridges were lined with people out for a last look at the boat that had performed the wonderful feat of heating the record of the Pixie, the former champion, by more than two minutes oveR. a 30-mile course some weeks ago. Although not racing against time, the speeder ws nevertheless driven over the course at near 40 mil.es an hour, and tha engine which has re sponded so well in all the races refused to balk yesterday and tho hum of the motor was steady over the whole course, x This wonderful engine, the work of the builder of the boat. Johnny Wolff, will bo removed soon and placed In the new boat, the "Nineteen Fifteen," a 26-foot boat which is now almost fin ished. The old boat was S8 feet long, and the new boat, which will be a monoplane is expected to add about four or mor'- miles to the present rate. Motion pictures of the boat were taken and one set. which wi'l be fin ished up by I. H. Morgan, is to be ex hibited as a section of one of tho weekly film.in all the cltioj of. the Kast. Johnny Wolfi and Orth Mathiot. the 17-year-old pilot of the speed marvel, piloted tho boat yesterday and. al though the noise of the craft would not let them hear It. they received much applause from tho enthusiasts. A still better boat will be built for the world's championship races to be held In connection with the Panama Pacific Exposition in 1911. according to George S..ShepherT. one of the owners cf the present Wolf. The exposition committee has vir tually assured Shepherd that a purse of $!i0,000 will be put up as a bait . . V. - ....JKa.1 men This WOUld make It an International affair in reality and would furnish the Pacific Coast with some real boat racing. NORTH MAY BE INVOLVED Attorney for Hnniphrys Brothers Will Trv, to Shift Crime. That an effort may be made to shift the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith, which occurred near Philomath, last June, back upon "Dr." Kdward North, a traveling dentist, once arrested for the deed, but released. Is hinted by at torneys for George and Charles Humph rys. who are. scheduled to go to trial for tho crime April 23. following confes sions made by them, covering this mur der and numerous others. While it is not likely that North will again be put upon his defense, it is be lieved that the evidence pointing to him can be used to create sufficient rea sonable doubt to make the conviction of the) Humphrys brothers impossible). It Is to probe this and other evidence that the attorneys fought for a continuance to the date set, consenting, in consid eration of this favor, to join the Issues In the two cases as one Instead of de manding separate trials. The numerous confessions made by Insurance Comp any Assistant Manager Agents wanted for unoccupied territory. Money to loan on Oregon properties. Estimates for life insurance furnished cheerfully. Bring in Your Collections When you go on that trip you've .been planning v on '11 want the money to keep right ou coming. And you'll want to know where to find it when you return to the city. Do your banking here, and notify those who owe yoit that you want them to make, pay ments here. We'll credit each pay ment to your account, render you an accurate statement each month, and the money is sub ject to your check while you are away if you need it. PORTLAND TRUST Company of Oregon BANK THIRD and OAK STREETS the brothers, accounting for the mys terious deaths of nearly half a score of persons, are held by their attorneys to be worthless, both on account of the mental conditions of the prisoners and the manner in which the confessions were obtained. It Is said an effort will be made to exclude these confessions and to force the state to prove its case by external testimony. Hl'MPHUVS ASSIGN'S PROPKISTY Philomath Murderer Deeds Portion of Banks Farm lo Attorney. HIL.LSBORO, Or.. April 7. Special.) George M. Humphrys, the Philomath murderer, now awaiting trial for kill ing Mrs. Griffith last June, has deeded 90 acres of his Banks,- Washington County, farm to Attorney Mulkey. of Corvaills, and the deed has been record, ed here. Mulkey Is the' Corvallis attorney as sociated in the defense. The land in question Is heavily mortgaged. ELKS' EUGENE SPECIAL Today at 2 o'Cloek. Our special train, accommodating 150. is provided for. Your tickets will be given you at Union Depot. Be on hand early. 'ACUUM COFFEE) (bsseticVem M COFFEE What makes coffee good? Perfect blending. Jnst the right ageing. Scientific roasting. Steel cutting in stead of grinding. No dust or chaff. Air-tight sealing to retain all the flavor and aroma. Such coffee is Golden West. Order a tin today. YOU KNOW SAPOLIO Will Do It CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Work Without Waste columbia Sanitarium Th Columbia Sanitarium la a unrleal and medical lntltute. located at tha corner of Etxth and Ymhill atreela. next to the Port land Hotel, and l well prepared to treat and cure dieae of men. women and children. Th! Institution wa established In Port land six years sso. m-here during theeo -ear Its msrvelons success In eurlna thoussnos of persons of diseases has cansod It to stand ths peer of any Ilka Institution In tha West. TVs make a soecla'fw. of the t. ear. noaa. throat, heat, atomach. kidney, catarrh, rheumatism and all chronic-dlaeaaaa O'lr surcical. eleeflca'l and resdlcai laboratory department ara complete. Columbia Sani tarium. 181 sixth street, Portland. Oregon. F. W. B ALTBS AND COMPANY PRINTING f Main 165. A 1163 CasBwnaaBSsBBBBaaaaasi Tint atad Oak ill ff ; ;N THE GEauWRENCE ca I Slightly used Talking Machine We have a few slightly used Talking Machines, taken in as part pay ment toward a Victor Victrola, Edison Amberola or Columbia Grafonola all thoroughly overhauled by our expert, that we wish to sell at once. Any reasonable terms accepted. Twelve latest records of any make free with each outfit. $200 Machine $145 $35 Outfit $19.75 j ' $150 Outfit $100 $25 Outfit $15.00 $ 75 Outfit. $ 52 $20 Outfit $12.50 j $ 50 Outfit $ 32 $15 Outfit $ 8.00 j If you are thinking of getting a Talking Machine Outfit, do not delay any longer. The chance of a lifetime awaits you at Graves Music Co. Ill 4th St. TeL A or M. 1433. CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Experienced in city and country schools, superintendent of Multnomah county from 1896 till 1900, former principal of Portland Business Col lege. Believing myself well qualified for the office, I ask the support of all who favor continuous advancement along broad educational lines. (Paid Advertisement.) That money you're saving what is it earning for vou? We can make it pay you 7 per cent net. AVhy should you Ink.: "less J We save yon all expense and inconvenience. Absolute security. Drop in and let us explain how we do it. Officer and Directors! Hirrlson O Piatt. President J. P. Jaeger Frank E. Dooly i? A Crawford Vice-President H. G. Collon R. C. KniEht. Asenry Dir.ctor Henry A sirBe'nl Vlce-Prea. W. G. McPherson Piatt i Piatt Counsel HtliryA.osri.eui. p R COOK. SECRBTARY. SU6 Stark Street. Mnln 5327. A Portland Corporation h EASTERN EXCURSION mkWU I 3 ...... in 11 IT. IS. : V rl- ? June. 1, 6, 7. 8, 13, 14, 15, IT. l2fStZ V'X IK- IB. SO. 21. 24. 25, ST, (L-V(W ? '- ..W... - I I i' C hloaco and Return T2.50. II St. P-nl. M I I I I st. I ,...! and Kelurn UTO.OO. Inth. Omaha, Sioux ( J. f J f New lork and Return aiortjto St. Joe, Knna " 3 3 Bo-ton and He, urn auo.OO. Winnipeg, fort Arthur F , 1 Buffalo and Return SOlO. 1 and Keturn KlO.OO I , j 5 I S .September 4. 5, , 7, 8, 11, 12. aO. 3 j Tlrketn allow 15 daj-a for Koine pauiKe. Rood for return :' 1 v to October Slat. Uood icolnsr oe rond, returning another. A fc i Stopovera allowed M il bin limit In each direction. f ' J 1 I II Trr the "OH IK-XT A I, MH1TK1)." I.eaveK Portland 7:00 : 3 J I ? P.M. dally. THKOI UH STAM1AHD AND TOIRIST SLRKP- S J 1 II KKS I'OltTI.ANU TO CHICAGO !' 72 HOI KS I'lHor T f 2 Ii CHANtiri. KINKST SEKVICK AMJ SCKN iKH ) . TH H ,KTS l j ft AMI SLI-.EPlNi-CAll HKSKHVATIONS AT CITY TlCKI-.r f , ' -11 OKK1CK, No. 122 THIRD STREET, OR AT DEPOT, ELEV- 1 1 I f E.NTH AND HO YT STREETS. I rSw DICKSON". C. P. and T. A.. 122 Third Street, You wash dishes about two hours every day. That's one hour wasted! Dishes rzet dirtv. fireasy them. Soapy dish water merely cleans the surface; it doesn't Vdig into the corners and drive out the decayed food particles. Gold Dust is the sanitary dish washer.1 It not only cleans the surface, but digs deep after hidden particles of dirt and 'kills the germs of decayed iood which ordinary dish-water overlooks. Gold Dust sterilizes as well as cleanses. Besides Going the .work better than soap or any other cleanser can, Gold Dust will save just half the time you spend in washing dishes. D not oap, naphtha, borax, coda, ammonia or kerosene with Cold Dust. Cold Dust has all desirable- cleansing qualities in a ' perfectly harmless and lasting form. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago Makers of Fairy Soup (tho oval cake) 1CCHWAB PRINTING CO) SOLICITS YOUR FATR0M5CE a3.5r STARflSTREET Talking Machine Headquarters Under State Supervision and sticky and soap will not clean 'Let the COLD DUST TWINS do your work" C East 629 B 614CJ URTY i COAL St ICS COMPAXi r D