THE 3IOIOTN"G OHEGOXIA. 3IOXDAT, JTJ!fE 14, 1915.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Krvn Arkxstxo as Tiouim Tire
I women and three men were arrested
on vagrancy charges In the Barton
II - I IP1.: 1 : . .
OBEGONUS TELEPHONES. bv Patrolmen Wright anH l!r,l .t
?,"ym'EnAofd,W-'n 7?? 15 larlhou yterday morning. Mrs.
Euoday Editor u.in TOTo. A bo'jj I R. Wlntersteen and William Conley
Advertising department. -Main 7o70. J were arrested in room 30 and Dwlght
.iit circulation r McAllister, e. H starkev nd n;s
5?m?.rKmm..::::::::SSn 4S4S: m room w.
6uperiiitendfcnt Building. .Main 7070, A. j Actoist Arrested ok Speed Charge.
I Phil Trltr-
ti .-a a - -- v I vesterflav
was arrested at 3:30
morning- by Patrolman
'SSS Clunttre
iinaunic Oil C - L
snt Elsie Kensunon in i .-
cast." Tonight, 8:15 o'clock.
BAKER THEATER Broadway Slxtn,
between Morrison and Alder Lyman H-
u Millar mnvm2 DlCtUrefl, lea-
urt.f -t;. L. S. Navy of 1915." Afternoon
and night. , .
X.TKIC (Fourth and Stark) Moring pic
ture, and vaudeville. Continuous till 11
r.AKs a urpF.UEST PARK Concert band
and vaudeville.
Vaudeville.
t.iiTir.vo r "R roadway at Alder) Per-
7 -HO and 8:80 F. M-
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Per-
. n an 7 Ui and J:li P.
Motion Picture Theaters.
ORPHEUM Broadway and Stark."
KATIOSAL Para. West Park, near V. aan-
ineton. .
PEOPLES West Park, near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
HEW STAR Park and Washington
SUNSET THEATER Broadway and wasn
lnston. ,
He was cited to
appear In Municipal Court on a charge
or driving an auto at the rate of 48
miles an hour.
Dh. J. D. DuBiCK. eyesight specialist.
sixth floor Selling building. Adv.
Best Prutlvo Service a t lowest rates.
F. W. Baltes & Co.. Main 1S5. A 1165. Adv.
ELECTRICIANS ARE DUE
EASTERV DELEGATES TO BE EN
TERTAINED BY LOCAL MEN.
SEUWOOD CHURCH ACCEPTS KESIOSA
The congregation of
the
Parties Will Come From Exposition by
Special Trains, First Arriving
Today and Amoiker Tneaday.
Heads of the local electrical con-
r : Phnrr-h
6poKane-aeu. oon and cerns and members of electrical or-
... C.llufftMl TT1T VCBICIUOJ .1 - "
voted to Join witn rtev. j. . " ' Z b'"-"--'u" iunu wtu uo
pastor In asking tne i-on.in.-u . today and tomorrow to a large number
tery to dissolve iu ;r . 1 Mrs. OI delegates who attended the conven
W. C. iioore. " , . or,mmis- tion of the National Electric Light
K. M. Kelly were - Ambpi.h. i r.
The visitors will come in two spe
clal trains, the one arriving today be
ing known as the "Red Special." and
the one coming tomorrow as the "Pink
Special.'
Each delegation will remain In Port
land half a day and arrangements will
be made for entertainment and sight
seeing trips.
The Chamber of Commerce will co
operate with the electrical men in en
tertaining the guests, and representa
tives will be sent to decorate the spe-
doners to bring the matter oBio.c ...
,i,;h will convene next
TdnVsoay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In
.i l-i Prfsbvterlan unur-cn.
-. i i.o hun nastor of the bell
wood church for two years and three
months. He has accepted a call to the
First Presbyterian Church of Tllla
inook and will begin his ork the re
: .... 7 Wit Sunday he will
sermons at the
J.' I illll mo ' " ' '
Knllwood church.
Opium Smokino Charged. On the
charge of conducting an opium den at
628 Petty grove street,
Ethel White-
craft and Thornton Robinson, both col- cials with Portland roses, as has been
arrHtii early yetiuj.
ur .tones. Clara Jones and S. La.
Young were placed under arrest on
charges of frequenting a place where
onium is moked. Paraphernalia for
opium smoking was confiscated,
sheriffs Phillips. Glennan,
I Hurlburt and Harding were
Dep-
Ya-
the custom carried out with all big or
ganized delegations that have visited
here this Spring and Summer.
The members of the two parties
coming here represent the large cities
of the East.
The National Electric Light Assocla-
tion has more than 15,000 members and
.Viino- tli nln.ce when Police Ser- I reriresenls mnrp thnn liiOO prpat cen
. , .-. 1 . nr- and Patrolman J. F. t ru 1 . I -r-1 r i nrcrnnizntinns in th TTnirerl
Johnstone followed Miss Whitecraft states. The capital represented amounts
and Koblnson to the address from Ninth
and Glisan streets, where their actions
aroused suspicion. They will have a
hearing before Municipal Judge Steven-
LENTS PL.ATGROUNDS IMPROVED. -The
playgrounds at the Lents Park have
been greatly improved this Spring. The
old gravel pit which occupied a con
siderable portion of the park has been
Dartly filled and the floor leveled up.
In the center of this a large circular
pool for wading has been constructed,
which will give the small boys and girls
opportunity for great fun. The old
jlay apparatus has been moved to a new
location. The park has been better
drained and the toolhouse has been
moved to the west side of the grounds
. nf Kitrht. With a little more
nri the entire space of the Lents
Park may be used.
T-,., ir.Tn.-a T.lCAVTa TUESDAY. David
M. Botsford. Marshall N. Dana and
Charles F. Berg, delegates to the Na-
innni convention, of the Associated
,ivrtkinr Clubs, will leave Wednes
day night for Chicago. They will be
Joined there by George T. Lee and
George W. Kleiser. who left for the
East several days ago with the inten
tion of visiting other cities before the
convention opens. The National con
vention at Chicago this year will wit
ness the greatest gathering of men in
terested in advertising, merchandising
to more than $3,000,000,000.
Portland received prominent recogni
tion in the recent convention in San
Francisco through the election of J. E.
Davidson, vice-president and general
manager .of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company, as a member
of the executive committee of the Na
tional Electric Association
A. C. McMicken, chairman of the re
ception committee, has arranged for
observation trolley cars to be brought
to the Multnomah for the visitors so.
that they can be taken for a trip to
Council Crest immediately after break
fast. The party will arrive about 7:30
and will remain until 11 o clock.
BIG CROWD VISITS OAKS
IDEAL WEATHER DRAWS 10,000 TO
AMI SBMEXT PARK.
Cblldrem and Picnic Parties Have Gay
Day SwlninilniBj Im Excellent'
Concerts and Play Enjoyed.
Close to 10,000 persons visited the
PASTOK OF WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WHO HAS
DECLINED SECRETARYSHIP OF COLLEGE
CHURCH EXTENSION BOARD.
Sill ' ;
IffiSk' ' - 111
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F " s.iistmiT i n iiiinwiiwMWWMiMiwiiiifiriwoiiriiiMrn i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii li iiiiiniiiiiiiil'i
REV. BENRT MARCOTTE.
PASTOR WILL STAY
Dr. Marcotte Declines Offer
Carrying Increased Salary.
REJOICING IS WIDESPREAD
Westminster Congregation Urged
to Shoulder Responsibility and
Ease Clerical Burden Depar
ture Before Lions' Intimated.
nd sales-promotion that the world has Oaks yesterday, which, for but the sec
ever known.
ond time this year, enjoyed conspicu-
-n- -r-r Isiitcl.. fin. SimHnv irAathnr Th.rfl was
."Du?ur.rominent member of t"e an excellent program provided.
;TtaUoar.To thrPonraGran'g; amusement park as an ideal camping
of'MaHon County on "Rural Credits" f round the , .. of the tree jleCtria
at its meeting next Wednesday alter- y"" . ww
"on at Marion. Mr. Dufur has been Swimmers found that the arrival of
mmklnVa "udy of rural credits for the warmer weather had brought warmer
past year and his ideas were adopted water and the bathing pavilion once
first by Woodlawn Grange and then more took on a crowded air, although
ipproved by the State Grange. He will """
t,i. evem nf rum credits to " '5B' 11UU1IU6 tisunus uo
the Grangers of Marlon County In his 't is said.
talk there Wednesday. There were large numbers of little
TWO BREAK ARMS SWINOINOSwlng- , : sw," Vth'Ir
ing so popular with Juveniles
was the cause of two broken arms
. . . .A . . . , .1 . . .i .All
- . - . . I anil niej tin n r I unusuallv linn nrn
.lerrerson-street. -
piles. with the swings and
amusement devices, attractive.
Two concerts were given by Nason
from a swing under the
bridge, and a 12-year-old girl lost her
hoUiire in a swing at Peninsula Park.
Hoth vountrsters were taken to the
grammes being rendered.
An American Consul ' was the title
of the new bill offered by the Boston
Good Samaritan , Ho.,"ltal. Gilbert Nes- Troubadours. It was packed with lively
tinge.
tor, of the Buena ista Apartments,
and Etta Grieve, of Jacksonville, Or.,
who was staying with her parents at
the Imperial Hotel, were the victims.
Portland ex-Resident Dead. Word
hns just arrived from Berkeley. Cal.. of
the death of Mrs. Sadie Piggott. who
was a resident or Portland tor more
than 30 years. Mrs. Piggott's father
was one of the earliest pioneers of Ger
vais, where she was born in 1S60. She
leaves three children. Earl, Charles and
Gladys. Four sisters and six brothers.
three of whom. A. M. Brown. Ernest
Brown and Clyde Brown, are well
known In Portland and vicinity.
Interment was at Gervais, in the fam
ily burial plot.
Graduating Tims Is Set. Commence
ment exercises of the Christian
Brother Business College. Grand ave
nue, have been set for June 22 in
Alumni Hall. A musical and literary
programme will be rendered. There
will be a large class from the business
department and the grammar grades.
At the commencement there will be
Mile. Tryon sang acceptably and re
ceived a good reception.
ORDER ORGANIZED IN CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Zeek to Return
After Trip to Mc-Mlinnvllle. '
Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Zeek. of Bandon,
the former an official organizer of
The Sons of eterans, and a prominent
memoer oi tne ranaon grange, nave
been visiting in Portland for several
days. They leave today to attend the
annual meeting of the grand encamp
ment at McMinnvllle.
Mr. Zeek will return to Portland
next Friday and will call Sons of Vet
erans in the city together at the Court
house Saturday to give them Instruc
tions and infuse new life into that
branch of the Grand Army of the Re-
n 1 1 1 1 1 w- "T T" 7i.'k la tnflkinp n n .f fnrt
speea conies-i ior ifpenmtra lur n'm to revive the Sons of Veterans, and re
meual ana a contest Between tne two cenliy organized at Marshfleld, Coos
lastest stenographers and stenotypists. Bay. a camp of 65 members. He be
Movies Illustrate Lecture. Mov- lieves that it is highly essential that
Ing pictures were on at the Y. M. C. A. the teachings of the Grand Army of
yesterday as part of the country- the Republic should be perpetuated in
wide educational campaign in the in- this country, and that the only way
terest of tuberculosis prevention. Dr. to do this is through the Sons of Vet-
E. A. riorce. president of the State erans. as the members of the Grand
Board of Health, explained the de- Array of the Republic are rapidly pass
criptive film and the work that anti- ing away. Mr. Zeek hopes to meet
tuberculosis organizations are accom- every Portland member of the Sons of
pushing. Connie Buck. 11-year-old Veterans on his return from the grand
girl eloi-utlonist. recited and an inter- encampment next toaturday night.
esling musical programme was given
SLEEPING ON TRACK FATAL
Body of Edward Tolval Found Be
side Ralls Near Linnton.
Sleeping with a railroad tie on the
Principal Moves to Gresham. El
mer F. Goodwin, formerly of Browns
ville. Or., principal-elect of the Gresh-
nm L nion High school, has rented
house in Gresham and will move there j
with his wife next month. Mr. Good
win has been getting acquainted with
conditions in connection with the
school. The new high school building
will be finished about July 1 and will North Bank line as a pillow was fatal
be dedicated under the auspices of the to Edward Tolval. 34 years old. whose
Board of Directors
Two Charged With Speeding. Driv
Ing after the automobile operated
by Ward Bannister. Samuel Davis ex
plained to Patrolman Anunason at 4
o'clock yesterday that the other man
had passengers that belonged to him
and that he wanted to catch Bannister
and take the people away from him.
Both were arrested on a charge of
speeding. This was at Broadway and
uavis
Edward E. Goudet Compant. mort
.gage loans, moved Saturday into their
body was found beside the tracks near
Linnton yesterday morning. Investiga
tion by the Coroner s office disclosed
that the man had been struck by a
freight train, unknown to the crew.
Tolval had been employed for sev
eral months by the Columbia Creosot-
ing Company. He was in Portland Sat
urday night and bad -started to walk
back to work.
The body was found by the crew of
train No. 21. The engine which struck
the man was located and blood marks
were found on the pilot. No inquest
new offices on the second floor of the I wiil "e held.
Northwestern Bank building. Adv,
Portland Art Association. The
annual meeting of the association will
take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Adv.
Retail store location for rent
Reasonable rate. Heart of the business
district, s S9J. Oregonian. Adv.
MX. Hood Trip Sat. Mar. 5100. Adv.
Spokane Pastor Heard.
SALEM. Or, June 13. (Special.)
Dr. F. B. Short, of Spokane, delivered
the baccalaureate address of Willam
ette University, at the First Metho
dist Church today. Sreclal music was
rendered under the direction of Dean
F. S. MendenhalL
Rev. Henry Marcotte will remain as
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church for the present, and will not
accept the call to become secretary of
the newly - organized department of
College Church Extension, extended to
him by the Joint college board and
church extension committee of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of America. He announced his
decision yesterday morning at the close
of his sermon on the topic, "Visions
and Tasks," but left the impression
that he might not remain with West
minster Church for any great time.
having been pastor there now for 12
years. His sermon was a personal ad
dress largely to the.church of the rea
soning on which he based his decision.
He told of his summons to Rochester,
N. Y to confer with the heads of these
boards, and they had frankly told him
that he was the only man thought of
for the secretaryship, and pointed out
the great opportunities the secretary
ship opened to reach out and provide
for young Presbyterians attending col
leges who have no adequate church
facilities.
Congregation Held In Suspense.
Dr. Marcotte's announcement of his
decision was a leading topic of conver
sation in Irvlngton during the past
week. Many who thought they knew
asserted that Dr. Marcotte would ac
cept the offer and instanced the much
larger salary, the high degree of honor
and the great influence that would
pertain to the new position.
Others who also thought they knew
were Just as confident that Dr.
Marcotte would stay, holding his work
was unfinished until the debt hanging
over the handsome new church at East
Seventeenth and Schuyler streets had
been removed.
Dr. Marcotte held both groups In the
hollow of -his hand during his morn
ing address. For 30 minutes he spoke.
And it was not until the last sentence
of that 30-minute talk that anyone
who heard him could say with confi
dence Dr. Marcotte would stay.
In fact, the trend of his address to
many was that he was paving the way
for a farewell. It was the address of
an orator and was pregnant with dra
matlc possibilities.
When Dr. Marcotte spoke of his am.
bitions and he said candidly he was
ambitions, with the ambition of Paul
tears were shed by many women, who
foresaw that the preacher who has
filled Westminster Presbyterian pulpit
for nearly 12 years was about to go.
On the other hand, when he said that
his church was destined to be one of
the leaders of thought and influence
on the Pacific Coast, the whisper of
"He's going to stay" was almost audi
ble. Strain Felt Too Great.
But this statement dashed the cup of
Joy away once more.
"I have seen for several months
that I could not go on much longer.
The strain is getting too great. But I
have desired to step Into another pul
pit where I might develop the preach
ing power that 1 feel is in me
"Ir the very great devotion to ma
terial things that was necessary the
past few years I have been unable to
give myself to preaching as I ought and
as I desire."
There, were times that It seemed as
If Dr. Marcotte were doubtful, even at
the time of his address, of his decision.
as Instance the remark:
"It will be a reversal of my' entire
life if I take the position. My whole
life is bound up in preaching. I have
raised money that I might preach. If
I take the position I shall preach the
gospel to raise money.
The announcement of Dr. Marcotte's
Intention to stay with his pastorate for
a brief time was in the following
words:
Honesty of Purpose Asserted.
"If I make a mistake it will De an
honest one. untainted by selfishness,
and so I have come to the deliberate
conclusion to choose the harder caus.
and stay on for a short time.
"Now, will you lighten my task as
much as possible? Will you rally and
let us get it done?"
From the days of the old church Dr.
Marcotte has been the leader, actually
as well as in name, of his churck. It
was Dr. Marcotte that impressed the
necessity of a new church if West
minster Presbyterian was to have in
fluence. It was Dr. Marcotte himself
who campaigned for funds and carried
that campaign on. Because he was
essentially a leader, church members
admit, the tendency has been to pile
more and more work on his Bhoul
ders.
The position offered him would have
required him to raise money for
churches in places like state university
centers, on the grounds that such
churches should have funds to main
tain men of influence and ability. Dr.
Marcotte told his people candidly that
it was unfair to ask a student to go
from the finest laboratory to a mean
church, and instanced that such
church could not have the influence
with university students t should.
- Impromphi Reception Held.
Immediately after the conclusion of
Dr. Marcotte's talk, which was entitled
"Visions and Tasks," and was devoted
solely to announcing his decision, an
Impromptu reception was given Dr.
Marcotte, which was marked by many
anecting scenes.
He again emphasized, however, that
he could not promise to stay an in
definite time and that his stay might
only bo a matter of months, and his
insistence on this, evidently to pre
pare his church, has led to the belief
that the offer made to him may be re
newed at a later day. .
vv hether a Western man be invited
to take the secretaryship of the col
lege extension department is a topic
of speculation. However, much of the
work will be In the West at first, at
uorvaiiis. Where the Oregon Agricul
tural College Is located, and then at
Seattle, Wash., where the State Unl
versity is located. The name of Rev.
A. J. Montgomery, superintendent of
church extension of Portland Presbv-
tery, has been mentioned in case Dr.
Marcotte declined the appointment.
VIEWS AT BAKER
INTERESTING PICTURES OF LIFE
OX AMERICAN WARSHIPS SHOWN
ITERARY
DIGEST
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7
CLARK&-C0
Sellin Aent s
TITLE &-TRUST DLDG.
IMMEDIATE ACTION
MAY SAVE LOCAL FIRM
The Rose Show, -while a beautiful
local sentiment in every way and well
worth all the time and thought given
to it, incurred a great hardship on this
firm, struggling against time to win
out in a game of finances.
As I told you before, some of our
stockholders must be paid off. They
want their money. The only way in
which this business can be saved is
to take the money out of the firm.
This must be done by selling pianos at
a price so low that they will insure
immediate action.
I have out and slashed regardless of
cost and have sold many fine, standard-make
instruments at prices un
heard of in Portland or anywhere else.
I have sold here in Portland standard
I makes for less money than they would
J cost wholesale on the floor in their
Eastern factories and showrooms.
But I see- that I must go still fur
ther. The past week's loss of busi
ness, due to the fact that people were
interested in the rose show and en
tertaining visitors, has meant the loss
of many precious days to me.
Now, I must ask you to hurry. I
will make it worth your while. If
you will help me save this business
by helping me raise the balance of
the $40,000 which I must raise to pay
off stockholders, then I guarantee to
give you in return piano values such
as you never dreamed of. I don't
j til
.Or vQn
"PERFECT"
COLLARS
PALACE
LAUNDRY
the top of the foremast to the lowest
depths of its interior.
Animated pictures of Secretary Dan
lels. Rear-Admiral Badger. Command
ers-in-Chief Senes of the Atlantic tor
pedo flotilla and Tates Sterling of the
Atlantic submarine flotilla, with others
of authorty in naval affairs, were
shown.
In three series the amazing exhibl
tion runs, and to fill it clear up and brim
it over there is shown pictures of na
tive life in the Philippines, instructive
and entertaining beyond measure.
A modern Filipino headhunt, funeral
of an Igorrote chief, native ceremonials.
amusements and industries are beauti
fully presented
How a cash register Is made is com
pletely shown, too, in every detail, and
scenic beauties of rural France. The
pictures are all clear and restful to
view, they are unique In treatment and
of untold educational value.
The exhibition continues all week
the afternoon programme beginning at
2:15 o'clock and the night programme
at 8:15 o'clock.
Inside and Oat, Play and Work of Sea
Monsters Illustrated by Feature
Film sf Lyman H. Howe.
Not in a thousand moons of motion
pictures could Portlanders have the op
portunity to get acquainted at close
range with the bulwark of the Nation
as is afforded this week in the exhibi
tion of pictures at the Baker Theater.
Lyman H. Howe, whose name is th
sterling stamp on travel festivals, has
taken a series of wonderful pictures of
our American Navy, which tell the gos
pel and glory of life aboard super
dreadnoughts most eloquently. Occupa
tions and incidents of Navy life so new
and strange to us come as a real nov
elty. Two big audiences accompanied Mr.
Howe aboard the formidable Armada
yesterday and followed him through
the maze of its manifold and complex
life.
Of a most spectacular nature is that
part of the scenes which shows the
dreadnoughts at the battle practice, the
close-up detail views of the mechanism
and manipulation of the monster guns,
and. what is peculiarly pertinent in
view of the present war. the views that
show the torpedo, its method of work.
the long white path it leaves in the
water and the destruction of its target.
The pictures show our bluejacket
boys at home, at work and at play. Be
ginning with the cadets at Culver, Ind.,
naval school, they follow the life his
tory of sailors. They are shown in
physical exercises, swimming, splicing
ropes, carrying wounded comrades.
coaling on the collier Orion, cleaning
the decks after coaling, dancing and
firing the huge guns.
The audience took a ride on the tor
pedo-boat Paterson going 35 miles an
hour, and visited submarines Inside and
out. With the racing crew of the U. S.
S. Wyoming Mr. Howe conducted the
thrilling tour and onto the big Wyo
ming for the midnight watch. In the
Brooklyn Navy-yard the visit was
lengthy and of fascinating interest, and
the U. S. S. Wyoming was visited from
CLASSES ARE CONFIRMED
Archbishon Conducts Services at
Trrch. of Madeleine.
Archbishop Christie confirmed
large class of children and adults yes
terday morning in the Church of the
Madeleine, East Twenty-third and Sis
klyou streets, and delivered the sermon
of admonition and instruction to those
receiving the sacrament of confirma
tion.
Solemn high mass was celebrated by
Rev. George Thompson, the rector of
the Tarish. He was assisted by Rev,
G. J. Campbell. Rev. W. A. Daly and
Rev. George Marr. D. D., of Columbia
University, as deacon and subdeacons.
The EOlolsts were Miss Mona Lawler,
Mrs. Pretzel, Mrs. M. C. Mitchell and
Mrs. Madsen. Mrs. Donnerberg was or
ganist.
Large classes were confirmed at the
Holy Redeemer Church, Portland boule
vard, and St. Rose Church, in Rose
City Park yesterday.
BILL AT LYRIC IS VARIED
Four Vaudeville Xmnbers and
Keels of Pictures Presented.
Six
Four vaudeville numbers and six
reels of motion pictures make up th
bill at the Lyric Theater for the week,
The first show was yesterday.
The entertainment shows a pleasing
variety. There is Cecil Engel, a male
impersonator, whose "Tipperary Mary'
and other selections won much ap
plause yesterday. Kartello and Kar
tello, juggling team, present clever
feats with hoops and Indian clubs. Th
Schoflelds, father and son, "harmoni
harmonlzers,'1 sing tuneful melodies.
Captain Lawrence and Marie Lawrence,
billed as "Americas greatest buglers,
have a feature costume act that prove
of much interest.
The motion pictures include a dra
matic Lubin film, "The Decision of th
Court;" a clever comedy. "The Clu
Man." and a Biograph feature, "The
Buckskin Shirt."
Albany Knights Enjoy Sociable.
ALBANY, Or., June 13. (Special.)
Louis R. Stimson, of Salem, grand
keeper of records and seals of th
grand lodge of Oregon. Knights
Pythias, spoke in this city last even
lug at an old-fashioned basket social
Oregmlifc
Insurance
Company
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Oregonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills,
President
L. SamueL
General Manager
C. S. SamueL
Assistant Manager
ask you to play favorites or I do not
ask you to do this for me on any
basis but a straightforward business
proposition. It is worth much money
to me to Jte able to raise the $40,000
so that I can save this business and
if you will help me do it I will be
glad to pay you well for it.
r or example, a nave on nana a
standard make piano. Ordinarily you
would pay $550 and would be getting
a bargain in value. If you come be
fore someone else gets here you can
have it for $325.
Of course, I am putting these prices
so low in hopes that I can get all cash,
because it is cash that I must have.
But if you are not in position to pay
cash, then I can arrange so that at
only a very slight advance you can
get any piano you want and on terms
that will make it possible for you to
have your favorite instrument.
. Be sure to come soon. I must have
quick action and I will give you the
bargains that will deserve it.
Used pianos, good condition, low as
$60. New player pianos as low as
$230. Every piano backed by our fac
tory guarantee, which is as good as a
bank note.
E. H. HOLT, Pres.
E. H. Holt Piano Company, Wholesal
ers and Retailers, 333 Morrison St.,
. just off Broadway. Northwestern
Bank Building.
fmi
In the Lap of the Canadian Rockies
Luxurious Banff, nestl ng in America's fifty Switzerland in
one." Here, neighbor to mighty peaks, summer enow fields
and pine forests, you may enjoy the luxuries and pleasures of
a social resort.
Plan a trip this summer to the splendid Canadian Pacific Hotels at j
Revelstoke Balfoia Glacier Field Lake Louise Banff
Reached by the Canadian P .rifle. Nature's Exposition Route to the Canadian
Rockies. For farther particulars can or writs ior isoomet no, 112a,
J. V. MURPHY, O. A. P. D, Canadian Paelfie Railway
SS Third SL. Portland, Oregon - - ,
HCAMMIUS.
fticinc...:
given by Laurel Lodge, Knights of
Pythias. Mayor Curl made the ad
dress of welcome and J. S. Van Winkle
presided and auctioned the baskets.
Who Is Sure
of future protection who has not
saved money today? It is your plain
business of life to consider this
question. Opening; a savings account
in this bank is an easy matter. As
little as one dollar will start it.
Rigorous state bank laws give you
every protection.
Liberal Interest Paid
on Savings Accounts
Ladd&TiltonBank
Oldest In the Northwest.
Capital and Surplus, Two Million Dollars.
Washington and Third
V I
Round-Trip I
cursion Fares, via
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
SALE DAILY TO SEPTEMBER 30th,
RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31st.
Chicago S 72.50 St. Louis $
FINAL
T1.20
T2.5U
86.oO
55.00
92.00
New York 110.70
Boston 110.00
Wash'gton.D.C. IOH.oO
Philadelphia... 110.70
Buffalo S2.00
Pittsburg 0.0
Detroit. 83. SO
St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Kansas City, Winnipeg, St. Joe.
Reduced Rates to Many Other Points. Stopovers
Allowed Going snd Returning. Usual liiverse Routes.
TRY THE ORIENTAL. LIMITED.
Seventy-Two Hours to Chicago. Fast Train, Su
perior Service. Through Standard and Tourist
Sleepers to Chicago-
Milwaukee.
Cincinnati..
Denver
Toronto.
Montreal 105.CO
St. John. N. B. . 120.MO
Halifax. N. S... 129.5
Duluth, Omaha,
$60.00
H. DICKSOX,
C. P. A T. A.,
348 Washington
Street.
(Morgan Build-Lug).
IS!
TELEPHONES
Marshall
3071.
A 2286.
Plan to Visit tHacler SisttonsI Park: This Summer. Only 24 Hours From
Portland. Call or Write for Free Illustrated Booklets.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
1 BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK, STREET
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN.
Main 7070, A 6095.