TTTr MOKMNO OUT-GOXTAy. MONDAY. MAY 27, 1912.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OMGOU5 TXU.rU OM.
Mere TTi A -)
Mala 707O A
Jin'Ml 1 HEATER (Seventh inH TllWI
vi...am M--ie n t h- jiT -Tne
ft rum iiom. " Tuntgrit At e 13-
lANl.fl TIIK4TU-Ifcle.eota and M'T
Soa P fit-- Conoo ! ! AJ.
Til p Purple.'' ToaiXtit At 15.
ink end Hv.niH Vaudesrll.e. Th!
leraoca At 1:14 and UIIlU At clock.
t4NT.l1r: THEATER ! And Al-
de-t Vaudeville, Taw enersooa At I.a
mKtl A T to aad a'clock.
L5 r::s-'" THEATER Park end Weehtos;.
ln) Vaudeville. Th afterueo At I-ia.
tcaisat il IM AAd o'clock.
l. ' !'. AV IO V PARK tTwentr-fonrrl end
aubti-Portland sjvokaae. raaeba.l.
T'ue afternoon al 3 o'clock.
CtK.-" IMKK (Willamette niverl Frank
I: . h Musical ComfJy Company. Thla afl-
rniHia sad tnnif hL
Col'Ni'lL CREST I Portland Helhta.
i. !! AnuMintal I'ark.
ORE4.OM.tX .T RtORT.
Iw live e)rhes4 delivery of Tho
Ors-sjeelaa At MmsseT reeorte. eab
errta tbraoxli toe f.ll.1nr srals.
II v rates. MMrlpllMi er mAll tn
esesehle im advaarv.
e
fprtea- sllasrrml stprlars Hoees
(lllee f.prtnae tresi A.
l.rurkart rrk E. J. yalrhnret
.ear HeoM-k) Leal Cobes)
J. H. 5r
rkn .ew. "Jl'frt"
rArk D. K. Ites-roy
M
Martin psHnere .ri Ht. ManlA
tsesv-.de Clark NtraltM
lllkMt I.4UAAT
JissinT rU'LETAKD IKPROVKXENT.
T n lmrroVfmfnl of the S.t n,l y houle
vr.l b'lTwn Kast Tntr-liih!ll And
Kast Seventy-second streets ts mak
Ir.a aunsl r-mcress. The heavy r.iitnj
ktwrrn Kast Forty-second arM KakI
Klfty-aeventh streets hi been complet
ed, anil the iratlrm arc at work At the
-as. eml of the street. There are acme
heavy nils Iwlafn Kt Fiftieth and
Kant" Klfty-sevenlh streets up the hill,
but this part of the work has ben fin
ished. A aewer la belna; lulU In the
atreet. whlrh in part of the icnernl
aewer ayatem. ami It la belnir lal.l In
adranre of the pvemnt ao the atreet
will nt have to be torn up to put It
town later. Telephone polea are tx-lnn
aet nut to the new atreet line. The
Pnrtlaml Railway. l.lBht Power Tom.
pjr.jr haa not yet atarted to Iny dou
ble trarka. anH only the uradinu haa
brrn ilonc ao far.
f'Aorrmn Smaos Srcit at V. Jt.
C. A In the course of Ma Aillrea
on "The Imllvnatlon of Jeu." deliv
ered yetertlay Afternoon In th
Vounit Mrna fhrlatlan Aasorlatlon.
I'rofraaor Mainl O. Slaaon. of the
I mireraity of Waahlnirton. reviewed
nonie of the experiences of Jeua aa
tliuntratlna: hla qualities of mtn. Pro
fessor Slsson consierel that certain
a hararterlatlrs of Christ are viewed er
roneoualy. that far from belna; a "Man
if Sorrows" he must have been Im
bued with the most nuberinl Joy. Ilia
Indignation was declared to lenl not
with personalities, but with forces that
ere hArmful to human life. Ills rebuke
t. the Pharisees was slven as nn ex
annlf of his powers of denunciation.
lt.i.t sTATi:r I.tt-rt rt os Psaha
ioau An lllustrat-d lecture will be
riven toniKht at Ms sonic Hall. on
K.ist Burnsiile and Kast Kishth
streets, on the Partma Cinal nl Its
Sanitation." by 1- M. Ij-pper, who was
railroad superintendent for one year
In the ranil one. Mr. I.epier Rlvrs
nbout stereoi'tlcon views of con-
Tu,-ton work, the methods employe!
In rromotlnA aanltatlon there, showintr
I ne bin dam and other views. The lec
ture will be Klven under the auspices
f the Masonic lodnes nieetlnit In this
h.ill.
Civii- Cntvrtt. Mitt Toniciht. Thi
Civic Council will hold Its first is
ular meetintc tonlcht In the auditorltin
of tbe Kast T'ortlund Hranrh Library.
Ilust K.leventh ond Kast Alder street.-,
to ccnsiiler the proposesl Amendment to
the school laws and other business.
.M.ctlnus heretofore hAVe been held In
I he Commercial Club building, but
have been chaniresl to the branch II
l.rary. All civic clubs are a,kcd to
M-nil deleaiates to tils mertiilK.
rotji-K Hint ron I.mron. Police
esterr?iy repeated their efforta to sup
press Sunday bootlcciclna;" and three
arrests were made. A full force work
in out of detective headquarter sup
I lemented the station force, but ma.le
io arrests. J. Hums, a druiTKlst At S3
M osissippl Avenue, was Arrested by
Piitrolnien Shermool. Miller an. Kel-l-K.
and Patrolmen Burstow and Glace
v.iuht A. Bertl and Lawrence Urusll
a: Crsnd Avenue und Kast Clay street.
S.te.sMtN Parj?!j: Rnottn. On an
order from Judne Catena revoking the
parole if Louis Possman. under con
viction for tAkintr the eArnlntrs of a
llsolute woman, he was Arrested At
irand avenue And Belmont atreet At
d.iylisht yesterday ami was delivered
to the Sheriff to be transferred to the
Penitentiary. The revocation followed
a conviction for A misdemeanor In
Municipal Court.
MCMKCnsHIP CAMrAtr.M TO COTINfE.
The county W. C. T. I", mem
bership campaign will continue through
the present week, according to an
nouncement made yesterday by Mrs.
Mary Mallett, county president, only
nattering reports have been received
on w-hat haa been accomplished, but
resu'ts Are being secured. The flriAl
results will tint be known for some
time.
C.itccx T Room Mem-. V. W. C. A..
Monday. May IT. Cream of tomato
soup: roast beef: tonicue. Spanish, veal
pie, celery: buttered onions; peas: aa
paragua on toast: fruit, ahrlmf. and dev
iled ecT salad: eponxe rake, crushed
sirawberrle and whipped cream:
strawberries and cream: custard pie;
I. -e cream And rake. Gentlemen Are
welcome.
Work oh New Conrr Ballot
Work is pronresslna rapidly on the new
remforc-d concrete bridue across Sul-
II. ans tlulch on Kwst Twenty-rirst
street in the north side of the gulch
the abutment has been completed and
work has been started on the super
structure and piers. The brMe will
be finished this Kail.
PAOMIAtTtOH LtAOt'l to Mirr The
regular weekly meetlnar of the Tort
lnd Prohibition Leaue will be held
this evening At the V. W. C. A. Audi
torium At o'clock. The speaker of
the evening will be J. P. NeweM. elate
chairman of the Prohibition party. His
sublect will be. "Why I am A Party
prohibitionist." There will be music
The Moxriat-T MeTTMO of the Port
land K.jual Suffrage League will be
held Tuesday. May M. at S l 1. M
at the Selllng-Hirach building.
Wit tiirTT Ctr to Mrtrr. The Port
land Women's Willamette Club will
me.-t at the V. W. C. -V this after
noon At 3.30 o'clock.
Witt Feu. for PArt rash, or exchange
for property at Seaside, good Portland
.nrome property. AN 10. Oregonlan.
Koa h si a Two-horse, covered tude
baker delivery wagon, nearly new.
WoodArd. Clarke at Co. "
K. Tanestt. LriTlaf tonight. T:5.
:h and Wash. Industrial problems;
.ontract system.
I in. a. H Romtt haa returned from
abroad And is now At bs officA 9vt
Lirctrtc bulWlng.
h.r.u. teller S'"i.iJit!J
.ro.lr.-rM ''I!iSl2i
t.wtunui dia ...Msua ttrt A
Fraki h. Ijombaad Dies. FrAnk H.
Lombar-1. of 17 Chapman atreet. died
yesterday aa a result of locomotor
ataxia, after an Illness extending over
nearly five years. Mr. Lombard waa
born In Wisconsin In 1SS. Before he
cam to Oregon, about four years Ago.
he was In business In DongolA. III. In
his horn stata he waa actively en
gaged In church and Sunday school
work and after coming to Portland
was a member of the Kirst CongregA
tional Church. He Is aurvlved by hla
widow. Mrs. Laura R. Lombard, and
four' children Howard B-. Frank M..
Klchard L.vand Vera F. His "na are
engaged In business In this city. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at 1 P.
il. at Skewes undertaking parlors, and
the body will be taken to the crema
torium.
Mission 1 Orenta The mission
In the Dominican Church. East Third
and Clackamas streets, opened yester
day morning with an t o'clock mas
tinder the direction of Rev. W. Lawler.
O. P.. of New York, and Rev. R. C
Kane. of California. The mission
opened with high mass and will con
tinue every day during the present
week through next Sunday. The masses
during the ensuing week will be at
S:Si and I A. M. There will be a short
rddrrsa of Instructions after the 6:30
A. M. mass and a aermon After the
A. M. mas. In the evening At 7:10
o'clock Instruction will be given, fol
lowed by a arrmon. All will be wel
come to Attend these services, espe
ciaJly non-Catholics. There will be In
structions In the Catholic doctrine.
Christian Tabermaci.b Is Opened.
The new Christian Tabernacle, erected
on Kast Seventy-sixth street, north of
Kast tillaan street. In Montavllla. was
opened yesterday for service for the
llrst time. It la a neat structure. Rev.
U. K. Barry, the pastor, preached In
the mornlnc and delivered a lecture
In the evening. He will deliver lectures
everv night during the ensuing week
at this tabernacle, except Saturday
night, on church history and the great
religious leaders of the past. Rev. Mr.
Barry will present hlstoilcar facta 111
a plain and simple manner that will
te educational as well as entertain
ing. The public H Invited.
40 Ksjot Kxct'nsioK. In spite of
threatening rain, which kept some at
home. on persons took part In the ex
cursion up th Columbia yesterday on
board the Bailey Gntxert. under the
nu-plcea of the degree team of the
Wo-xlmen of the World. The boat ran
to Builer. opposite Bonneville, where
tne excursionist disembarked and
spent several hours. Luncheon wa
served under the trees. Dancing and
music furnished Entertainment during
the trips on the river. Those in
charge of the preparations and man
agement of the excursion were J. W.
Woodman, chairman of the committee:
William Chapln and Frank Jones.
W C. T. V. Hta A1.1-D.Y MEtrn.so.
The Wlllard W. C. T. V. holds an
all-dav meeting tomorrow In the Ver
non Presbyterian Church. East Nine
teenth and Wygant streets. Mrs. Ada
W. I'nruh. state president, will de
liver an address, and Mrs Mary Mallett,
county president, will be one of the
speakers. Service will open at 10:30
M. and will be conducted by Rev.
Charle B. Klllott. of the Highland
Hiptlst Church. There will be a two
he ur recess at noon, and an evening
aemce will be held.
Gnaxn Namc-At. Cokcert to be. held
In Seamen's Mission, corner 3d and
Flander. May S. t P. M. Ticket Sic
Dai. . C Bauwx. Bte. Ear: Mara jam.
Fkatixo today All dar. Oaks Rloa.
DR. J. J. Paxto.x. 100 Selling build
ing. Thones: Main 7S0. A JS37.
Sam 8 loam" clear. aoM for S cent
worth more.
dkTcuii tie wood. m. i::s. a i:u.
MADAME NORELLI SINGS
IlKAl'TlKl li VOICK TLKASKS
I.AKs.K AUDIENCE.
ItallauS and Arias Arc Sons In Gcr
nan. SwedlMi. Italian, Frrnrii
( and English Toncucs.
BV JOSKPII M. Qt'EN'TlN.
A thoroughly enjoyable concert of
ballads and arias, suns in Swediah,
German. Italian. French and English,
marie Madame Jennie Norellf concert
yesterday afternoon at the Hellig The
ater a rare treat tn the old Italian bel
canto "or beautiful ong." tyle of
singing, a sihool that Is almost lost In
the modern advance of the dramatic
interpretation of art Immortallxed by
the genius of Wagner And his oper.
MadAme Noreill wa assisted by Her
bert Riley, 'cellist, formerly of Berlin.
Germany, and now of Spokane. Waah,
and Kdlth Halne Kuester. accompan
ist, of this city. The audience wa a
friendly, responsive one. and It looked
on Madame Noreill as one of Its own.
She wa In splendid voice and scored
a pleasant, artistic success.
Madame Noreill has ung In Portland
many time, and none of her friends,
wherever he has traveled, surely show
more Joy than those In Portland. thAt
she ha urceeded In the larger work!
of grand opera And concert. Noreill Is
different In artistry than most of the
artists on tour who visit Portland.
Nordlca and Gadskl appeal by the
wealth of their strong voices, br the
grandeur and vocal weight of a climax
carried to starry heights of fortissimo.
These are the regions where drama
tic sopranos shine, the region of "big
voices," and In that relation, we think
of Wagner'a "Tannhauer." helped by
an orchestra with wealth of brasses.
Noreill voice Is that of a coloratura,
soprano, a voice that Is used for deli
cate art, with Its trills, runs, caden
xa. etc.. a voice that often rivals In
weetnes the purity of the flute.
Noreill' voice has a sweet. silvery
quality that plesantly haunts the mem
ory, fashioned by mature art. a sift of
the singing gods.
Noreill gave a long. varied pro
gramme, classical, and of many artis
tic values. Her most brilliant number
was the aria from Bellini's opera "I
Purttani.- and she wa particularly
pleasing In her Kngllsh and Swedish
songs. Mrs. Halnea Kueter's song.
Secrets." wa admired aojniich that it
had to be repeated.
Of Special interest, also, wera Nor
eill folk aonra: they were charming.
She was cordially received and won
numerous recalls, her encores being
folk song.
Mr. Riley, the; -cellist, looks at a dis
tance, like Donald Bowles and playa
the "cello with consummate artistry.
He Is one of th best 'cello rlayer of
the younger school that has visited
here for year. He was kindly re
ceived, and the only encore he ac
cepted was Schumann's "TruamereU
which was played with faultless tone.
"I'm not an Irishman," explained Mr.
R'.lev. afterward. "I was born In Bra
I'.l My father was English, and my
mother Oerman-Fraxillan. and I stu
died music In Berlin. Germany. Kindly
figure out the" nationality matter for
yourelf."
Mra. Fdith Halnea Kuester Is a
shining success as a piano accompan
ist. She played from start to finish
In a long programme, with really su
perior artistic ability, and (wonderful
to relate!, was not fatigued, when she
struck her last not on the piano.
Noreill h given her ervlce at a
concert to be given In aid of the St.
Agnes Baby Home, near Oregon City,
next Sunday afternoon at the Hellig
Theater, when ahe will be assisted by
Marlon de Ia Parelle. baritone, and a
string orchestra from St. Msry's
Academy.
HEW CHARGE LIKELY
Murphy May Be Accused of
Misappropriating Cash.
CASE TO BE INVESTIGATED
Mete Chief Should De Distniu-d In
Disgrace or Held Innocent. Says
One Member of Commit
tee Named by Mayor.
At a meeting of the special water
board committee appointed by May"'
Rushlight to Investigate charges of
It.-.- ii
oraeliae . Murphy,
tloaa Im ater Depart
Belaar lAveAtlaatett Tod
t
graft against Cornelius O. Murphy,
chief of the meter division f the city
water department, this afternoon. It
Is likely thai formal and specific
charges of selling city supplies aim
misappropriating the money received
therefrom will be arranged and filed.
The meeting was called yesterday by
W. B. Alackay. chairman of the com
mittee.
The committee Is the amo that
broua-ht the first charges against Mur
phy. These charges were so indefinite
that they were not sustained by the
civil service commission, after the Wa
ter Board had discharged Murphy. The
first charges, which were approved by
City Attorney Grant, merely asked for
Mr. Murphy s dismissal ior su
tiie service."
Murphy Admits fairs.
At the hearing Murphy admitted that
he sold a pile of brass and lead to a
Junk dea'er for 32. Hi explanation
waa that he did not think the Junk
belonged to the city and he only acted
as tha Agent for other employe of
the wter depArtment In maklnir the
sale. Mayor Rushlight Introduced evi
dence to show that among other tilings
sold were supplies belonging; to the
cite.
The new charges, it Is said, will
make direct accusation ag-ainst Murphy
on this one deal If not on others. Since
the original charges against Mr. Mur
phy. Investigation of the water depart
ment affairs by expert accountants has
revealed the fact that supplies worth
several hundred dollars . have disap
peared In the last year. It la upon
this showing that Mayor Rushlight
says he will ask an Investigation of
the water department by the grand
Jury unless the committee brings new
charges against Murphy.
At least one member of the commit
tee will not be in favor of ending Mr.
Murphy's troubles. This is Frank W.
Winn, who said yesterduy that he is in
favor of bringing specific charges and
leaving no room for a question as to
Mr. Murphv's guilt or Innocence.
"If ilr. Murphy has done wrong !t
Is our duty as servant of the public
to dismiss him. and If he has done no
wrong It is as much our duty to clear
him of all suspicion." said Mr. Winn.
"I have nothing against Murphy per
sonally. My only Interest Is In what he
did He has admitted that lie sold Junk
belonging to the city. That it was
city property there can- be no doubt.
The stuff wa purchased by the city
originally and had never been given
away or sold by the city. It Is not
only this one little batch of Junk that
haa disappeared. There has been some
thins; wrong in the department.
Honesty la Vrged.
"Every avenue should be closed to
prevent the malicious robbing of the
s .e-j
i V r
:r c-' - : .
:. " ,v
syt ..si ..'-:.w..i.? i 1 il - f
rat-rat Are f
$1000.00
Protectionfor
the Family
Requires an Outlay of Only
6 Cents per Day
Every Man Can Afford That
Oregongtfe
Is the Only Life
Insurance Company
"Exclusively Oregon"
Receives Preference From Discriminating Buyers
Best for Oregonians
Home Office, Portland
A.L MILLS. LSUUEL CUREKCE t. UMUEU
Pnsi.sit. 6m. Minifir. AsjistaitKmrtr.
Men of Energy and Character
Safety and 79b
Trut Fund
Investments
The certain payment of
principal and highest pos
sible return on investment
mu.-t be the paramount
consideration when invest
ing trust funds.
Our mortgages, which net
the buyer 7 per cent, rep
resent convenient form of
safe investment. Our loans
are made only on improved
income real estate after a
thorough examination. The
co-operation of trained
men and our long exper
ience place us at a preat
advantage over the indi
vidual investor.
Our officers will be
pleased to discuss this
with you.
Portland Trust
Company of Oregon
BANK
it
j I Third and Oak Streets j j
public. The people are not able to be
on hand to see directly to it that the
city affairs are run properly. It Is
necessary to put trust In someone.
When a person violates his trust no
should not be kicked out. If he steals
he should suffer the consequences. Mur
phy claims to be a mechanic. If he
is the man he claims to be I cannot
see why he needs to scrap so hard for
a Job paying 1125 a month. Unless
Murphy should change his tactics all
around I think It would be a bad move
to install him again In the service."
J. C. Alnsworth. another member of
the committee, could not be found yes
terday. Chairman Mackay said he was
not willing to make a statement until
he Investigated the ruling of the civil
service commission. Mr. Mackay said
he would go to the meeting without
any prejudice against Mr. Murphy and
with the intention of giving him a
square desl.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Ernest Smith, of Amity. Is at the
Carlton.
W. A. McDonald, of Seattle, Is at the
Portland.
J. W. Rogers, of Corvallls, Is at the
Cornelius.
J. D. McDonald, of Spokane. Is at
the Cornelius.
C. A. Kakle. of Rogue River. Is at
the Carlton.
C. M. Andrews, of Corvallls. Is at the
Multnomah.
K. R. Stlti. of Lewlston, Idaho, rs at
the Cornelius.
E. G. Anderson, of Lake Lytle, Is at
the Multnomah.
H. C. Stutton, of Eugene, is registered
at the Multnomah.
R. R. Hensler. of Chehalis. is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
E. C. Taylor Is registered at the
Bowers, from Seattle.
Joseph Franzwa. a merchant, of Eu
gene. Is at the Carlton.
J. F. Hall Is registered at the Mult
nomah, from Marshfleld.
J. W. llannering. of White Salmon, is
registered at the Portland.
R. J. Campbell l registered at the
Multnomah, from 6pokane.
Mrs. D. W. Drumheller, of Spokane,
is registered at the Portland.
G. E. Allen, a rancher, of Sumpter,
Or., is registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. C W. Sackett, of Cen
tralia. are registered at the Cornelius.
A. W. Norblad, an attorney, of As
toria, and Mrs. Norblad. are at the
Multnomah.
C. E. Brace, agent for the Southern
Pacific Comptfny In Dallas, and Mrs.
Brace, are at the Multnomah.
H. F. Norrls. general freight agent,
and J. M. Brewer, freight claim agent
for the Southern Pacific, are registered
at the Multnomah from San Francisco.
CHICAGO. May 26. (Special W. H.
Day, of Portland, registered at the La
Salle Hotel today.
CHICAGO, May 26. (Special.) The
following are registered at Chicago ho
tels: Miss Helen S. Gray, Mr. and Mrs.
O. I Graves, at the Great Northern;
Wanted for Open Territory
List of Arrivals at The
Hotel Multnomah
San Francisco P. Bell. E. B. Baron.
A. Morton. T. A. Graham. J. M. Brewer,
K. S. Sanford, S. M. Cooper, I S. Green
baum. Fred Bowersmlth. Charles an
Iamme. W. E. Cumbach, Herman
Wllscb. . .
New York Paula Montes, A. J.
Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. William
Norman Steinan. Theodore Uallert, U
liam Hodge. .
York. Pa. G. E. Corey and wife,
Thomas Stripley.
Ogdtn. Utah W. D. W. Zeller
Chicago F. W. Pilshury. ythe Den
by and wife. Jack Johannes. I rank I
Seatt'le J. Welsh, D. F. Buckingham.
H. H. Plummer.
Tacoma H. Y. Norrls, Ada M. Horten.
Spokane R. J. Campbell.
Canton. Ohio D. W. Rydenian.
Cincinnati. Ohio R. JJ. Malonoy, D.
M. Halpin. ,,,
Vancouver. B. C W. R. Taliforo.
Ohehalis, Wash. I. Rosenthal and
wife. Miss Grace Gardner.
Niagara Falls H. A. Keller and wife.
Corvallls A. Lk Lovett.
Astoria A. W. Norblod and wife.
Kelso A. M. Calvert.
Dallas, Or. C. E. Brace and wife.
Spring-field. 111. Mr. and Mrs. J. .
Ambruifter.
Kittle Falls, N. Y. C. B. Horner.
Des Moines, Iowa C. N. Cathcart and
wife.
Nampa Alfred Anderson.
Baltimore, Md. S. E. Wing.
Anna, nasii. cess rioo".n
Uenver. Colo. Frank McManany.
Lake Little. Or. E. G. Anderson.
snrlarson Inrt Austin Rutherford, A.
J. Buettner.
Joseph. Or. IS. w. Kumoie.
Kelso George Secor, George Potter.
YOU KNOW
SAPOLIO
i
Will Do It
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
Work Without Wule -
George H. Grombacher, Fl M. Lemor.li,
at the Hotel Sherman.
A CIGAR OF QUALITY.
Don't confuse the "Sam Sloan" cigar
with "cheap and nasty" producta sold
for the same price 5 cents. No brass
bands, no big Inducements to dealers.
Just a quality cigar which you will ap
preciate. Columbia River Falling.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May :. (Spe
cial.) The Columbia River. after
reaching the 18-foot mark, began to
recede last night and dropped six
Inches. It now stands at about 17.
feet
I warn,
"""US! r-
eCt
C0FFE1
(&sset&7)eM
ri
1 In order to brew a satis
ll factory cup' of coffee you
must have a satisfactory
A brand of coffee to use. If
you would know real
H satisfaction, try Golden
West Sttel-Cut Coffee. Its
quallity has made it fa
mous. There's wear, wear and
more wear in
FowneS
KID FITTING
SILK GLOVES
Arrow
shirts
ARE made hy
-f. the. makers of
"Arrow" collars
of exclusive fast
color patterns in
correct and faultless
fitting styles.
$1.60 and $2.00
CLTJETT, PEA BODY St CO.
MAKERS TROY, K. Y.
Auto Tires
30 PER CENT OFF
Saturday and Monday Only.
KTEVEXS Vri-CAJflZIJfG COMPAJfV,
34 Oak St.
ICCKVYAB PRINTING CO
IObEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT
la- Sir STARK 'STREET
i
Your Curtains
Look Dusty
Passers-by notice your soiled curtains. Apart from the
bad impression they give, microbes may be lurking in
every thread. Why not let the PALACE freshen them up T
When you get them back their brightness will radiate '
across the street.
We launder anything from the finest kerchief
to a blanket in a manner that cannot be excelled.
SOCKS AND SHIRTS MENDED FREE
Shoe Repairing Department
Messengers call for and deliver shoes to be
repaired the same as for laundry parcels.
Do not carry your shoes to the repair shop
and back. Phone us or call the first driver
you see.
-EAST TENTH
0-5-27-12
To
Chicago
In going
East
through
California
via Santa Fe
yon have the
privilege
of stopping
over for side
trips to Yo
semite Valley
Los Angeles
and to
Grand
Canyon
These are
Earth's
Wonders.
No other line
or combina
tion of
routes can
offer this,
unless yon go
at least one
way via the
Santa Fe,
MAKE
US
PROVE
IT.
go
Where can you put a dollar
a month and have it earn for you 6 per cent per annum
with real estate first mortgage security, and
payment guaranteed! Ask us for the answer.
Officers aad Directors!
Harrison O. Piatt, President J. P. Jaeger Frank E. Doo'.y
E OCitwlord. Vice-President H. O. Colton R. C ltnight. Agency Dlreotea
Henry A. Sargent, Vlce-Prea. W. G. McPhereon Piatt II Piatt. Counsel
' p. R. COOK. SECRETARY.
266 Stark Street. Mala S327.
A Portland Corporation
TOOLS
CUTLERY
Stiletto Tools are made
for the mechanic who
wants the best. They are
manufactured from tha
best Tool Steel, are prop
erly made to fill bis every
requirement, and every
one is warranted.
Sold by All Hardware
Dealers
THE GEO. LAWRENCE CQ
Tit V: W J I -W (SJi h Jil rl J I V I' li
imrm
"European Resorts'
ENGLAND.
SAVOY HOTEL
LONDON.
The world's moat famone Hotel aa
Luxe and the renderroua ot dlaUngulsnea
Americans to Loud on-
BEI.ICM
BELGIUM
Tor interntlnit booklet on how to
FMrfiim. write "Town mnd Country" Bureau,
T.f9 Fifth avfnu. New York, or to office!
ot American Express Co
AND EVERETT-
J. H. J.
Through California
Santa Fe All the Way
From San Francisco
Our roadbed admits of fast time.
Our equipment is built by Pullman.
Our meat service is managed by Fred Harvey.
Our employes are courteous. .
Scenes of Ancient Indian Pueblos, en route.
Our booklets tell what you want to know.
We are always
Tickled to Talk Tickets. '
H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt., Santa Fe.
262 Alder St., Portland, Or.
Phone Main 1274.
Santa Fe
Under State Supervision
FERTILE
POWELL
VALLEY
ONE, TW6, FIVE AND
TEN ACRE TRACTS
at Bockwood, Ruby, Base line,
Gillis, Gresham, Pleasant Home,
Scenic, Cottrell. The most fer
tile soil in Multnomah County.
Acres as low as $150. Monthly
payments, $3.
Business Lots
Residence Lots
at new, rapidly growing townsitsa,
as low as $100. Monthly terms,
$2. Investigate the great oppor
tunity. UMBDENSTOCK & LARSON CO.
286 Oak Street
NEW DEPARTURE
Tha Cet of Tntrrmrnts Ma to Been OMaUr
Keduced br tbe Holmaat Gadac
takiss Compass-.
Heretofore It bas been the era stem at
inneral directors to make charces for all
Incidentals connected with a funsraL Tha
Edward Holman Undertaker Compter tha
leading; funeral directors ot Portland, ha
departed from that custom. Whea casket
la furnished by tie wo make nn extra, ehareea
tor embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside
box or any serrlcee that mar bo reanlrod ot
as. except clothing, cemetery and earrlaaee.
thtu eltectlns a sarins ot IIS to I oaaal
funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
cte XHHU SI- COB. saxiios
HT1 107.0