The Sunday Oregonian., May 10, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 31

THE SUNDAY OBEGOMAX, PORTLAND, 3IAY 10, 190S.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Pacific Statu:
Countlng-Room Main
City Circulation Main 7070
Managlnr Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7O70
f ompofflng-Room ............... .Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
East Side ortica East 61
Home:
rountlns-Room A 170
Editorial Rooms A 1509
AMUSEMENTS.
HEII.Ii; THEATER 14th and" TVashinitton
etret ToniKht at 8:15 o'clock. William
Kerns rd In the brilliant comedy, '"Mrs.
Temple's Telegram."
BAKER THEATER fThlrd between. Tarn
hill and Taylor" Baker Theater Company
In "The Hir to the Hoorah." Matinee,
2:15; tonlsht at 8:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The Armstrong Musical Comedy Com
pany In -The Merry Widow's Return."
Tonight at 8:15: matinee Tuesday, Sat
urday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company In "Under the
Majrnolla." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tueday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
at 3:15.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Pantages continuous
vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh Continuous vaudeville,
2:20, 7:30 and 9 P. M.
After Baptist Convkntton. An effort
Is to be made by Portland delegates to
the northern Baptist convention, which
meets at Oklahoma City. Okla.. May 19-26,
to have this city chosen as the meeting
place for the 1909 convention. The dele
gates are to have the co-operation of the
Portland Commercial Club. To that end
3500 letterB were yesterday sent out by
that body to Baptist ministers in different
parts of the country. These letters will
reach the delegates at their homes before
the ministers leave for the convention,
which will Rive them an opportunity, to
Investigate Portland's advantages before
the session adjourns. The Commercial
Club Is also sending: letters and pamphlets
to the delegates to the Presbyterian
general assembly, which meets at Kansas
City. May 21. It is understood that
Seattle will be the meeting place for 1905,
but an effort will be. made to have the
meeting of 1910 held In Portland.
Mant Mourn Death of Mrs. Legrand.
Mrs. Dora Legrand, wife of C. A.
Legrand, who dipd at her home, 770
Raleigh street, Tuesday morning was
burled Thursday at Rivervlew Cemetery.
The service took place at the St. Patrick's
Church and there were many beautiful
floral offerings betokening the sympathy
of friends. Mrs. Legrand was born In
Portland and was a devout . Catholic.
She had many friends who mourn her
loss. Surviving her arc her husband and
three children, Freda, Joe and Adolph;
a brother, Mr. Prectal, and three sinters,
Mrs. Tannler, Mrs. Xumes and Mrs.
Amacher.
American Bank & Trust Company
Election. The annual election of stock
holders of the American Bank & Trust
Company of Portland. Or., was held yes
terday afternoon, resulting as follows:
Board of directors, L. O. Ralston. G. L.
MacGibbon, J. M. Lelter, Samuel Connell,
John E. Davis. C. W. Miller and G. W.
vVatorbury. The board of directors then
elected the following officers: President,
L. O.. Ralston; vice-president, John E.
Davis: secretary and cashier, G. L. Mac
Gibbon; assistant secretary, W. H. Water
bury. The officers made reports to the
stockholders that the bank was doing. a
safe, conservative and steadily growing
business.
Annual Meeting of Circle. The an
nual meeting of the Portland Home
Training Circle will be held in the coin-mittee-room
of the City Hall, at 3 P. M.
next Wednesday. At this meeting officers
will toe installed and reports for the year
past will be submitted. All mothers are
invited to attend this meeting. Two
kindergarten teachers will be present to
take care of the children so that no
mother need remain away on account" of
her infant. A considerable number of
branch circles have been instituted during
the year, and reports from these will be
made. Mrs. Frank Kelsey will deliver an
address on "Individual Freedom."
Lovers of Zion Society Elects. The
annual meeting of Lovers of Zion So
ciety was .held Sunday, May 3, at First
and Hall streets, in the Synagogue, which
was very enthusiastic. The following of
ficers were unanimously elected for the
ensuing term: President, I. Bromberg;
vice-president, H. Rosencrantx: financial
secretary. J. TVidegoff; corresponding- sec
retary, Ben Dubiver: treasurer, A. E.
Hurvitr; trustees. Rabbi Ovsovitz, M.
. Wax, M. Ostrow, M. Abrams and H.
VYeinstein. All the members present
pledged themselves to help the newly
elected officers the best possible way to
wake their efforts a success.
Homb Missionary Meeting. The second
quarterly district meeting of the Women's
Home Missionary Society of the Oregon
conference will be held at Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church, East Ninth'
and East Pine streets, Friday, May 15.
The meeting will open at 10 A. M. and
continue through the day. Luncheon will
be served at the noon hour. A splendid
programme has been arranged. A cordial
invitation is extended to all interested
in the work of the Women's Home Mis
sionary Society.
Single Tax Debate. All those who
wish to hear single tax debated or erfter
into the discussion themselves on this
proposed amendment are invited to at
tend the free-for-all public meeting of
the People's Forum in the Selling-Hirsch
building, tonight at 8 o'clock. Wallace
MeCamant will speak against and H. A.
Mosher In favor of the tax amendment.
Savb the DiscouNT.-Send check or pay
at office on or before the 10th to save the
discount on May bills for the Automatic
Telephone. Home Telephone Company
corner of Park and Bumslde streets.
American Bank & Trust Company of
Portland, Or., 90 Seventh street. Elk
Temple, solicits your business. Pays 4
per cent on time and savings deposits and
2 per cent interest on daily balances.
Church of Our Father (Unitarian),
Seventh and Yamhill streets Rev. T. l!
Kliot. D. D., minister emeritus; Rev." W.
G. Eliot, Jr., minister. Service, 11 A. m!
Sermon: "Commercial Profanity."
House-Cleaning Time la thb Time to
have your mattresses renovated and re
turned the same day. Main 474. A 1374.
Portland Curled Hair Factory, H.
Metiger, 226-228 Front street.
Best dry four-foot fir wood delivered
at $4.75 per cord.. Orders onlv taken at
this price within five days. Kirk-Hoover
Phone Pacific 2506; A 1284.
Eyes Tested Free. All work 20 per
cent discount during May. Dr. Haynes,
with A. X. Wright, the Iowa Jeweler, 293
Morrison. ,
Temperancd People, of all shades, hear
Senator George F. Cotterill, Sat., May 16
Baptist Church, E. Ankeny and 7th st..
Watches cleaned by competent work
man, for tl. during May. A. N. Wright,
the Iowa Jeweler, 293 Morrison.
Furniture Repaired, Refinished and
upholstered by John Dellere, 130 Thir
teenth street. Phone Main 8632.
Pure Coal Tar for sale in large and
small quantities. Vancouver Gas Com
pany, Vancouver, B. C.
Fob Rent a few nice offices in The
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
Xorth Beach, Wash. Choice building
lots. W- R.Mackenzie, 224 Worcester bilk.
Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 2. All'
home-cooking. Woman's Ex.. 133 10th st.
Seaside and Elk Creek lots, also Ocean
side, Wash., lots. J. Kraemer, 90 oth mt
Dr. A. If; Higgs, eye, ear, nose and
throat, glasses fitted 822 Corbett bldr.
See the fleet and stop at Locksley hn.ll.
Seaside; first-class accommodations.
County Maps. MofTett's, S4 Third St.
' Young Men's Carnival. May 16-27.
Portland Woman's Union Ends
Twentieth Year of Its Work
Reports of Officers Indicate Need of More' Commodious . Home for
Young Women to Meet Increasing Demands.
THE Portland Woman's Union cele
brated its 20th anniversary last
Monday afternoon in its own
home at 510 Flanders street, where
the annual meeting was held, yearly
reports read and officers re-elected.
All standing committees were reap
pointed as follows: President, Mrs. P.
J. Mann; first vice-president. Mrs. W.
P. Olds; second vice-president, Mrs.
C. A. Coburn; secretary, Mrs. E. B.
Hamilton; corresponding secretary.
Miss Helen F. Spalding; treasurer,
Mrs. William MacMaster; directors,
Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs. E. C. Protzman
and Mrs. H. H. Northup.
The committees stand as follows:
Household, Mrs. S. A. Brown; financial,
Mrs. Martin Winch; woman's exchange.
Miss Failing; educational, Miss Helen
F. Spalding; industrial, Mrs. H. H.
Northup;" membership, Mrs. ,H. I
Pittock; social. Mrs. Annette Cotter;
press, Mrs. A. Ella S. Stearns.
Mrs. E. B. Hamilton, the (secretary,
reported eleven' regular, three quar
terly and two special meetings held
during the year, at all of which the
attendance had been above an average,
the president and secretary having
been present at every meeting. Miss
Helen F. Spalding. corresponding
secretary, reported little done, save in
routine work. The treasurer, Mrs.
William MacMaster, reported no In
debtedness and a comfortable treasury
account.
"The Household Committee, by Mrs. S.
A. Brown, chairman, diverged from the
usual form and gave a concise review
of the Union's struggles and victories
during the past 20 years, beginning wit.i
Mrs. Rosa F.' Burrell. the first President,
who remained in office for eight years,
during which time property was bought
and additions made to the building al
ready upon the ground!. Mrs. Henry E.
Jones was the second president and dur
ing her term many improvements were
effected and valuable committees created,
among which were the Woman's Ex
change and Industrial Committee. Mrs.
C. R. Tcmpleton followed as executive
officer. Upon taking the chair Mrs. Tem
ple.ton predicted that J1000 could be raised
yearly with which to pay off the $4000
indebtedness for tniilding and grounds.
This was accomplished by entertainments,
gifts, life memberships and general solic
itation, and upon an eventful day, in the
presence of a large company, Mrs. H. E.
Jones burned the mortgage upon i.,e
Union's home.
Mrs. H. L. Pittock succeeded Mrs. Tern
pleton to the chair and during her term,
came the great Lewis and Clarke Expo
sition and the maintenance of & rest
room at the Fair grounds, as well as the
establishing of the Woman's Excnange
upon Tenth and Alder streets. Mrs. C. A.
Coburn, as the next president, it was
stated, "has never been excelled in
staunch energy; her ready pen has been
Pioneer or 1834 Dead. Mrs. Sarah E.
Piper, of Salem, died at the Good Samari
tan Hospital in Portland, Thursday, April
30, of a malignant growth in the stomach.
Although her last illness of several weeks
was at times painful she passed away
peacefully. She was buried from Leslie
Methodist Episcopal Church in South
Salem, Rev. Mr. Babcock of the Presby
terian Church conducting the services
both at the church and the grave, -in the
family plot of the I. O. O. F. Cemetery.
Many floral mementoes from societies
with which she was affiliated' and from
her numerous friends attested the esteem
in which she was held and were a worthy
tribute to her life -of helpfulness and
charity in the community in which she
resided. She was a faithful and con
sistent member of the Presbyterian
Church from early life, Mrs. Piper was
born at Pittsburg. Pa., June 14, 1839. She
came to Oregon -by way of the Isthmus
at a time when many dangers beset the
traveler through treachery of the natives
along the narrow mule trails where strag
glers were liable to be cut off and
murdered. Her husband, Edward H.
Piper,- was a veteran of the Rogue River
Indian War, being enlisted in Company E.
Oregon Mounted Volunteers. He died in
Salem, 1SS9. The immediate relatives who
survive are a son, Ernest C. Piper, of
Portland; two brothers, F. H. Grubbs,
of Portland, and Thaddeus M. Grubbs, of
Lane County, and two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Odell, of Eugene, and Mrs.
Frank S. Harding, of Bose. Idaho.
Swedish Conference Here. Swedish
Mission churches of the Pacific Northwest
will hold their annual conference at the
Swedish Mission Church, corner Gliaan
and North Seventeenth streets, Portland,
commencing next Thursday at 8 o'clock
P. M., and continuing over the Sunday
following. There will .be three sessions
on Friday and Saturday, each commenc
ing at 9 o'clock A. M., 2:30 and 8 o'clock
P. M., respectively. The preachers' meet
ing will be held Thursday at 9 o'clock, at
the residence of the local pastor, 833 Co
lonial avenue. Many questions of im
portance in regard to the extension of the
work and caliinz of more missionaries
are to be decided at this annual meet
ing, which is expected to toe the largest
ever held by the conference.
Week's Bank Clearings. For the week
ending yesterday, the Portland banks in
the local Clearing-House Association show
cash transactions amounting to $5,925,601.46.
As compared with the corresponding week
of last year, the showing is not alto
gether favorable but the figures are
climbing week by week back to their
normal showing before the panic struck
the country last Fall and within a short
time, it is -believed, the weekly clearings
will be back to where they were before
the financial stringency occurred. Clear
ings for the week ending May 9, 1907, were
$7,717,006.92. Yesterday's clearings were
$769,934.58, while the figures for the cor
responding Saturday of last year were
$1,20,227.30. i
Federated Clubs to Meet. The Unit
ed East Side push clubs will meet at the
Sargent Hotel, Grand and Hawthorne
avenues, next Tuesday night. W. Wynn
Johnson has accepted an invitation to
give a brief address on "Clubs and Club
Federations, and Their Worth." The
United East Side push club is composed
of 96 delegates from 19 push clubs, and
Mr. Johnson will set forth what power
for good and progress such an organiza
tion can effect. William M. Killings
worth, has been invited to be the guest
of the clnb on that night. Important re
ports are expected at this meeting.
Post Win, Dedicate Haul. The
Sunnyside G. A. R. Post, recently, or
ganized, will dedicate its hall at East
Thirteenth street and Tacoma avenue,
next Wednesday night. All members and
friends have been invited to attend. The
Sellwood Post will attend patriotic ser
vices at the Sellwood Presbyterian Church
Sunday, May 24. and conduct memorial ex
ercises in Milwaukie Cemetery Saturday,
May 30, at 9 A. M. This will give the
members time to attend the exercises in
Lone Fir Cemetery, at 11 A. M.
Pastors Supplt Pulpit. In the absence
of Dr. W. H. Heppe, who is attending
the general conference in Baltimore, Dr.
Clarence True Wilson will occupy the
pulpit this morninz in Grace Methodist
Church. At the services tonight Rev. D.
A. "Waters will preach.
See Catterlin & Company's Ad, In
Business Chances about stocks and bonds.
Maccabees' Uniform Rank dance, K.
of P. hall. May 14.
For bottom prices on house painting
call East 2413.
Transits, Levels. MofTett's, $4 Third st.
at our command, and today, we thank
her for that influence."
Mrs. P. J. Mann, the present president,
the chairman went . on to say, "has em
phasised love in our midst and inaugu
rated new social life In the Union's home."
Mrs. Brown stated the household com
mittee had added much to the comfort of
the home, though she seriously regretted
that the home is now entirely too small
for the daily requests by young women,
and even quite young girls, for shelter be
neath the protecting roof of this care
fully guarded institution, with Its pure
and homelike- Influences.
The educational committee, with Miss
Helen F. Saplding, chairman, reported
excellent work among the young women,
the study being "American Authors," and
at the close of the class each talked upon
and gave quotations from her favorite au
thor. The Industrial committee, with
Mrs. H. H. Northup chairman, has done
wonderful work in teaching home sciences
in kindergarten methods to the little folk
within Its reach; the regular weekly at
tendance has ever been gratifying.
Mrs. Martin Winch, chairman of the
finance committee, reported affairs in
her charge in good shape for immediate
needs. On behalf of the Woman's Ex
change committee.of which Miss Falling
is chairman, Mrs. Winch, in the chair
man's absence, reported a membership
of 117. Her report stated :"It 1s most
gratifying to say again this year all Is
well. We are happy to be able to report
to this society, which has mothered the
exchange, that 'we can now walk alone
and we know you rejoice with us that
It is so." Mrs. Winch said that $946.83
had been paid to consigners, while com
missions have amounted to $1022.43. "
The social affairs of the union, with
Mrs. Annette Cotter's care, reported that
the union's young women have, during
the year, entertained and been enter
tained by some of the best talent In the
city. Mrs. A. Ella S. Stearns, on behalf
of the press work, reported many cour
tesies shown by the daily papers and
the printing of 300 copies of the year
book the first printed for five years.
Mrs. Ellen Rawlins, superintendent of
the union, submitted an exceedingly in
teresting report telling of the every-day
life in the home among its guests, stat
ing the past year It had sheltered more
young women, than any one of the 19
previous years and that the house ac
commodations have been taxed to the
uttermost. She told of the various en
tertainments and "at homes," flowers and
magazines, literary classes, etc., given by
officers for the guests at the home, as
well as the same given and enjoyed by
themselves: Mrs. Rawlins made special
mention of a visit from Miss Janette M.
Alexander, superintendent of the Auburn
N. Y. Exchange and Union, one of the
first founded in this country. Fifteen
brides have left the union during the year.
The president, Mrs. P. J. Mann, in
making her report, complimented sep
arately the various committees on their
year's work. Speaking of the exchange
committee's work, she said: "I con
sider what the Exchange is accomplish-
Initiate Large Class. Portland Lodge,
No. 209. of thfl Fraternal Brotherhood
will hold a class Initiation in the. Knights
of Pythias hall. Eleventh and - Alder
streets, Wednesday night, July 1. It is
expected that at that time 250 candidates
will be accepted by the lodge, making it
one of the largest lodges of any order in
the state. On July 2 of last year the
six local lodges of the Fraternal Brother
hood initiated a class of 500 candidates. "
Smallpox Cases Checked. Owing to
the smallpox . cases, which recently de
veloped among pupils of the Chapman
school. City Health Officer Pahl has
ordered many of the children in that
neighborhood vaccinated. It is a very
mild form of the disease, and is thought
now to be well checked.
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME
Choice Selection of Musical Gems at
the Norton la This Evening.
Herr Bettman, the director of the Nor
tonia Orchestra has arranged a splendid
programme for this evening, during the
dinner hour.
It is a treat to dine at the Nortonia
on Sundays, and at the same time listen
to the talented orchestra, with solos by
Herr Bettman and Rudolf Kaps. If
desired tables may be reserved by tele
phone The musical programme Is as fol
lows: H. L. Bettman, Director.
March, Rose Festival De Caprio
Overture. Morning-, Noon and Night. .Suppe
Waltz, Andalusia ,'Th.iere
American Fantasia .Beiidix
Mazurka, Op. 19. No 2 Palacios
Selection, Mile. Modiste Herbert
Cello solo Rudolf Kaps
Serenade Coquette Barthelemy
March - ,
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best Oak Leather. While vou wait,
or sent for. Jacob Schwind, 367 Stark,
near Park. Phone Main 7359, A 3212.
ICE DELIVERY CO. .
Phone Main 234. A 3245, A 3291.
Awnings, Porch Curtains.
We solicit your patronage and guar
antee satisfaction. Agencies .in every
town In tho Northwest. Willamette
Ten & Awning Co. Main 968.
Ask your grocer for "Swastika" brand
of 'biscuits, crackers and cakes, in pack
ages only. Save the labels they are valu
able. Send lis your address for particulars.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company, Port
land, Or.
Spectacles LOO at Metzger's.
Tans! Tans! Tans! at Rosenthal's.
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
sold strictlj on their merits, accompanied by
the Feldenheimer guarantee of 40 years'
standing.
OUR
being the largest in the state, affords more
than ample selection and gives you great op
portunities in price-saving.
Manufacturing Jewelers, Opticians, Diamond Importers.
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Onr New Option! Department is
now In charge of Dr. Gtorsf B.
Pratt, of San Jose, Cal., an optician
of twenty years' experience, com
ing with the very highest recom
mendations. WE HAVE OPENED at Our tt
Store one of the finest equipped
Optical Departments on tho Pa
cific Coast, and are now In a posi
tion to handle the most difficult of
eye troubles.
Dr. Pratt 'Will Be Assisted by an
optician of many years' experi
ence and we will, therefore, be able
to wait upon you promptly.
REMEMBER, We C'harce Nothing;
for Examining; Tour Eyes, and. all
glasses fully guaranteed.
HAVE YOU BEEN IX OUR NEW
STORE f If not, we would be glad
to have you call, for our stock has
been doubled.
JAEGER BROS.
Jewelers and Opticians.
26 MORRISON ST,
BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH.
ing is of inestimable value to the
woman who has not only to help with
household expenses, but often be the
sole support of her family."
In referring to the' work, of the In
dustrial committee, she said:' "This
committee labors under great Incon
venience and is greatly hampered by
lack of room or space to successfully
carry on the kitchen garden or sewing;
class; that such work Is appreciated,
one has only to see the eager faces of
the little ones as they wait for their
lesson to begin, to realize that great
Interest would be taken were we but
able to do the work properly."
Mrs. Mason strongly emphasized tile
fact that the present home Is much
too small to meet the requirements, say
ing that "to attempt to build on and
remodel the old building would be ex
pensive and unsatisfactory in the end."
She stated the house is crowded and the
superintendent has often spoken of the
many anxious inquiries for rooms from
young girls, whom she has been unable
to accommodate. Mrs. Mann favored
the idea of procuring, as occasion offers,
property more In the residence districts,
and building a larger and more modern
structure, which would better meet the
present needs and large enough to ac
commodate the rapidly growing city.
In closing, Mi's. Mann said: "If the
Woman's Union has been able to lend a
helping hand to any young girl away
from home and Its Influences, to watch
over their steps as a wise guardian
should, may we not take courage and
hope for enlarged opportunities in the
future, and that we may be able success
fully to watch over all coming under our
protection, so that a girl may have no
higher reepmmendation than that her
home is at the Portland Woman's
Union." The meeting closed with a social
reunion and a cup of tea.
HOTEL SOON OPENED.
'The Cornelius" Ready for Business
Monday, May 18. .
N. K. Clarke, formerly of the Hotel
Portland, now manager of "The Cor
nelius," Portland's newest and most up-to-date
hotel. Park and Alder streets, an
nounced yesterday that his hotel would
be open to receive guests Monday. May 18.
"The Cornelius" will be operated on the
European plan, $1.50 and up per day.. Mr.
Clarke's long connection with the Hotel
Portland assures him success as manager
of The Cornelius, and visitors to the Rose
Carnival will be glad to know that The
Cornelius will be opened and that reserva
tions can be made for Portland's big floral
show.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th.
Pekln Restaurant will serve a Turkey
or Chicken Dinner today, with ice cream
or strawberry shortcake, 50c; 11 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Excellent Merchants' Lunch
daily. 25c. 323 Stark street.
The Vienna, 251 Morrison street, will
serve a special Sunday dinner. Chicken,
turkey or goose, 50c, with pie or pud
dins. Music from 5 to 8 P. M.
Six-course chicken dinner-, every Sun
day 50c, 12 to 8:30. Music 5 to 8. Frank
lin, 468 Washington street.
Moore's Restaurant, will serve a 50c
chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite
Meier & Frank's.
Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine
chicken dinner today, 50 cents, 331 Wash.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia bldg. Phones Main and A 1635
Sargent at Seaside House
Will open for business May 25. Sea
food specialty, milk, cream, butter,
chickens and eggs from our own farm.
Make reservation now. Address. Nich
olas F. Sargent, Seaside, Clatsop Beach.
Hanan -snows at Rosenthal's.
WHERE TO DINE
VegetarianCaf e l5Lhf?ndSr- iioSX
35c. with Ice cream. 1 1 A- M. to 8 P. M.
Austro Hungarian Restaurant
247 Taylor, between 2d and 3d. Bbst place In
town to eat at a normal price. Try ua today.
STOCK
GOOD CLOTHE
Are always worth what they cost, but
paying the price doesn't always get them.
We're all the time trying to see that our
customers get more than usual for their
money.
ipi
34lWSrfN
Cor 703
The quality of our mer
chandise ; the value of
your money these are our
chief claims- on your at
tention. $3.50 12-B TJTTON KID
GLOVE $3.79
All the best colors; every
pair fitted and fully guar
anteed. '
16 - BUTTON CHAMOIS,
EXTRA QUALITY,
$2.75
Made by P. Centemeri.
NEW LACE JABOTS
Great Variety, 35 to
$3.50 Each.
. White or Ecru.
New Embroidered Collars,
All Colors, all Sizes, 35c
to $1.00 Each.
Opening, Hotel Savoy
SEATTLE
Additional four stories, containing
78 rooms, each with bath.
Twelve rooms with bath, specially
constructed for commercial dis
play, size 16x28.
A greater part of all these rooms have
an unobstructed marine view.
The entire maneuvers of Atlantic
fleet can be seen in any part of
harbor at once glance.
Just a reminder that we have a few
rooms left in our "12 Stories of
Solid Comfort."
Rates S1.00 Up
North Pacific College
of Dentistry
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Open to the public dally (except
Sundays) for dental work, mouth
surgery and correction of irregular
ities and deformities of the teeth and
jaws, the entire year. Special days:
Irregularities and Deformities.
Monday and Thursday afternoons
and Saturday forenoons.
Injuries and Diseases of the Month
and Jaws.
Wednesday and Saturday forenoons.
Artificial Replacement.
Dally from 1 to 4:80 P. M.
Infirmary opens at 9 o'clock A. M
DR. HERBERT C MILLER,
DEAN.
Corner Fifteenth and Coach Sta
STR. CHAS. R. SPENCER
FOR ' ASTORIA
Mondny, Wednesday and Kridny, 7 A. M.
Returns P. M.
THE DALLES
Tncndny, Thursday and Saturday, 7 A. M.
Returns 10 P. M.
Landing:, WsshinirtaD-Street Dock.
FARE Sl.OO.
jjW.ggnlSIl.,IIMllSSIII j
Just now we're doing that very thing
in suits at
$20, $22.50 and $25
Never saw such a lot of fine clothes
before at such prices. We're really
giving you good advice in suggesting
that you see these clothes. You'll be
surprised at the values. Every style,
every good fabric, hundreds of pat
terns, both extreme and conservative.
$20, $22.50 and $25
Binoculars, Field Glasses and
OPERA GLASSES
Novr, when everyone bejrins to plan Summer vacation, why not plan
to buy a fine glass, and thereby reap all the advantages and pleasures
of a vacation. You will have 53 per cent more enjoyment.
Don't fall to see our stock.
284.
Washington
Street
IWKJFACTlRIHG
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OVT - OF - TOWN PEOPLE
Should remember that our rorce Is so
organized that we enn do their entire
('rows, Bridge and Plate Work in a
day If necessary. Positively Painless
Extracting; Free when plates or bridges
are ordered. We remove the most sen
sitive teeth and roots without the least
pain. Ten chairs. No students; no un
certainty but specialists who do the
most scientific and careful work.
30 YEARS IJV PORTLAD.
Wl llICr AND ASSOCIATES
Vl 1 J L Painless Dentists
Falling; RIiIr.,
Third and. Washington Streets.
S A. M. to S P. M. : Sundays. 9 to 12.
Painless Kxtractton, 50c; Plates. $3.00.
Both Phones, A and Main 2020.
224 MILES FOR
250 CENTS
Isn't this cheap traveling?
You can take this trip, Portland to The Dalles and return, daily
except Sunday, on the beautiful steamer BAILEY GATZERT, of the
Regulator Line. Leaves Alder-street Dock 7 A. M. Return at 9 P. M.
GENUINE
R0GR SPRINGS GOAL
SOUS AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
I3S STARK STREET.
Opposite Cltr Library. Both Fbonsa
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Complete
stocky modermts prices, stall orders solici
ted. Catalogue free. WOOUABU, CLAKKJf
at CO.. Portuusd. Or.
Between
Fourth and
Fifth
Scientific A
- OPTICIANS-
ICE
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO.,
312 Pine Street.
Phones: Main 1662. A 313G.
chwab Printing Co,
BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
i47'j STARK SXREETl