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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1908)
THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1808. '' 1 Recently a number . of changes have taken place In the working fore of '. the Hotel Portland. N. P." Clark, as an ; .J. nounced the other day, goes to the new Cornellui hotel as manager. His ..successor aa head cleric of the .Portland . baa not vet been chosen..' W. H. Hnhnt. Ir . j for some time nlaht cleric or.' the Port land, has resigned to take as) trip east on private business, after ' which he ex- f ecis to return and remain in this city ndeflnitely. A, B. O'Brien, night cashier of tH Portland bar, has re signed to take the place of head clerk ' of the leading hotel in Centralis, Waati- ingion. wno win taae ris place ttas v not yet been decided. Dan. Sullivan, t long known as the night clerk of the Portland, ' who resigned some time ago. ; has been, appointed' to succeed Mr. , Hoehra aa -night . clerk, and gone back to the place its. has held . for several years. .. yi) ; lj r'h f i V Charles A.: Cogswell's will, disposing of as estate valued at tlOO.OOU, was ' filed for Drobate yesterday. Mrs. Martha i Cogswell, the. widow, receives the. bulk of the estate, getting all that is sot : specifically bequeathed. A trust fund of $10,000 Is created for Charles and .' Marjorle Cogswell, son and daughter, to . be invested for them, and $6,000 more to De paid to mem wnen tne executi deem It -advisable. . but not until they have reached the age of 25. Mrs. Marie , Oellnsky. the eldest daughter, receives bouse and lot at - Seventeenth and ' 7" 1 . . . . .nr.-. . . 1 . . rr . testator leaves his law library in trust lor his son with uoovert & Btapleton, to become theirs unless Charles Cogs- : well is admitted to the bar by the time he is li years old. ' The executors of the estate sre the widow. R. W. Hon t tagua, Q. W. Btapleton and JE. C Coo- . An application ' to build a telephone . Una on the Llnnten road to. Linn ton was - filed with .the ' county commissioners , yesterday. The request Is made by the .. De Varney-Waggoner company, which states that ' it is engaged in the con- stractlon of lines la connection with ; ( the Home Telephone and Northwestern Lond Distance Telephone companies. It ' announces- that sufficient money has been subscribed for the new line, and v requests that it be allowed to set poles ana string its wires on tne east siae , of the road from .lnn ton to Twenty- eigntn street ana the Ht, Helens road, Portland. . . . Frances V. Galloway, a graduate of the State university and a .well-known publio speaker, will lead the discussion raltv bill, rwhich Is considered--..among the at the People's : Forum tonight. The luestlon - which, will be considered Is of uregon appropriation most important measures to be voted on at the June election. Mr. Calloway a fluent speaker and his address will be worth hearing. The meeting will be held in. the Selilng-Hirsch building, . commencing at 8 o'clock. The general publio is invited to attend, At the regular meeting of the Penln ' sula Improvement club Thursday even ing, at which Vioe-President Van Tine presided, the club adopted a report far vorlng the -building of the new Madison bridge so as to have abutments at Clay street on the west side and at Bast Mill on the east side. It was the sentiment of those -present that this location would give' height, enough to enable ordinary . river steamers to . pass under it with out difficulty and would clear the rail road tracks on bo sides. The H. W. Lemcke .company has undergone a change of name along with the recent shakeup in the business and in future will be known as the John P. Sharkey company. Supplementary arti cles of incorporation were tiled with the county clerk yesterday, the change of name having been authorized by a meet ' Ing of the board -of -directors Oft- Fri day. The directors are John' P. Bharkey, Ellen J. Sharkey and Dan J. Malaxkey. 5 (J! Ai .B. veterans of Oregon are look ing' .forward to, the annual state en campment of 'the Grand Army at New port from June 4 to 26 inclusive. Preparations are being made at the lit tle summer resort to receive thousands .of visitors expected there during the en campment. The transportation com panies have granted the regular outing rates and tickets will be good all sum mer. SliMOIIGIIO SERVES Carries Out; Announced In '. tention t)f Resigning as , ' Noon Estate Trustee, Carrying out" hls'annouuoed Intention to resign if other, trustees of the trust cstater of 'W. C Noon were appointed to serve with him, W. J. Armstrong, who has been managing the business of the W.- C. : Noon . Bag company , since the trust was created, yesterday tiled in the circuit court his resignation and account. Probably this will make little difference as matters now stand, as the trustees, acting under instructions of. Judge -O'Day,. have advertised the trust estate for sale and the Noon heirs ave to close out their interests in the bag company by selling their shares to per sons acting - wlt,h or for Armstrong. ; 1 Armstrong's report includes a codv Of the Noon will and 'the codicil creat ing the trust, and recites the familiar facts of the suit to establish the rights of the heirs, which was recently de cided by Judge O'Day. . The court, against - the earnest protest of Arm strong, named the widow, Mrs. Emily J. Noon, and R. W. Wilbur to aot as trustees In place of H. M. Cake and W, u. noon, wno resignea, leaving 'Ara strong as sole trustee, . t . , Armstrong's reoort also shows the disbursements he has. made under order or the court or the $29,081.72 in divl dends deolared by the bag company. A payment of $600 was mads to Viola K. cember and $2,10.l7 In January. One tnousana aouars was paid to Mrs. Lulu A. Werner, daughter of Mrs. Noon, in December. She died soon after and in January another payment of Jl. 809. 17 was made to her executor. R. iw. Wll- Dur, jure, iumuy j. Moon received her on hair snare in January,, amounting to-$14,645.86. In the same month $2, 809.17 was paid to Armstrong as the assignee of the Interests of W. C. Noon ix. m tne crust estate: April 28 the final payments were made of $2S0.17 each to Alma B. Noon and. Mr a. Emily J. Noon, to the latter as guardian xor Ralph A. Noon. The oayment to Miss Alma vl Noun waa delayed because she did not become of icgai age until a rew weeks ago. THEBESTTlilNG j AVE EVER DID Was when we started not quite: seven years ago to sell nothing . 7 but EOITEST nwsutT at KOBT ' EST PBICES. We found the : publio liked that way of doing business and our trade grew; one , customer told another that Jaeger Bros, were Jewelers wbo did not misrepresent. It is a fact that few people are real Judges of what Is s good in gold or silver what con stitutes a first-class or an Inferior . 1 diamond. , How many persona, for . . instance, can rely on their own ,' Judgment in purchasing such ar- tides 7 Not -many. And that ac counts for the great number who are constantly being, 'taken in" . f, by 'fake Jewelry palmed off as genuine. , . - .a ." In making presents it .Is par-, . tlcularly unfortunate if the gilt. turns out to be a cheap imitation, ' and as half of the Jewelry bought Is to be given to others it is lm- portant that it comes from la firm . whose name, stands for the best only..-. --,. f-,. '5vi .'.-; . - We're -Just as careful In the ' sale of dollar articles or one of less value as we are in giving the real merits of a much more ex-1 . pensive piece of Jewelry.- In this k way we protect the small buyer ' as well as the one of large means. Both get a fair shake. . 'f , , . : V WB WAWT OITB THOTSA1TD more satistied customers. If you are not trading ,witb us now oome in anyway and get acquainted.., jaegerIbiios. JZWXUlK-OrTXCIAVS. 266 Morrison . Street , i BUT. TBXBS AJTD TOV&TW. PS C? C U ait rt U 1908 U Ow KJIRKJ Wlllll. Models: 113 DEMOCRATS FOR STATE CaH VEHTIOH State Central Committee Ap portions Delegates to Meeting in June. general for Oregon, fs to address the meeting which he will te.ll some inter esting (things about the Countrv eluh of Portland, Of wbioh he la the secro- tary. . The Teachers' Progress club, after soma musical numbers .listened to tut Interesting and helpful talk by Superin tendent R. F. Robinson an the subject. "Advanced Reading and Composition. The club continues its work on Shake- which will be last for the year, will be! At meeting of the Democratic state of a social nature and announced later. I central committee held yesterday after Th. imvAfr Ar.rrin r... I n00 the apportionment of the delegates endum" will be the discussion afDrew S" invention of JunT.9 was hll.8econd and Morrison streets, tow Bf .thw PPoronment there will nigntat 8 o'clock. Those favor In tin n ili aeiegates to tne state conven appropriation are asked to be present tion. The apportionment was deter fnd urge their claim. -J.D. Stevens will mined upon the basis of the vote given unaer tne auspices l (Governor Chamberlain at the election lead the discussion. of branch 6, Socialist party. coraiaiiy invited. Music at the First Baptist church today,, will , be: Morning Organ volun tary, "Communion lit E Minor" (Ba tiste); anthem, "Crossing the Bar' (wneeior). Eveningorgan voluntary, cantuone Nuptiale" (Uubols): chorus, "SanctuS'' (Gounod): ouartet. "The Oood Shepherd" (Nevins); postlude, "Postlude ?hn(;m. . . . i The public of 190$. One delegate was allowed for every tov votes or major fraction cast In D" (Harris). Henry Manning -baa applied to tne County Court for letters on the estate of late wife. Ann' Manning-, who left property in Multnoman county esti' mated to be worth $16000. Mrs. Man nlng was a resident of Marion county at the. time of her death. She did not leave a will and her husband is the sole heir. , The Journal' will receive bids ' for year or six months' contract for haul ing and delivery of all mail, express and packages between The Journal office and cars, depots and postofflee, afternoons and Sunday morning, par ticular about wagons, deliveries and time consumed can be had by callln on the circulation manager, The Journal office, Firth and xamnui streets. A fins portrait of the lata Judge Ar thur I Fraser has been purchased by the officers and attaches of the Juvenile court, which was founded largely through his efforts, and over' which he was ' first to preside. It graces the - walls of the Juvenile court work,, where . those most familiar with the reclaim ing work of the late Jurist most fre quently com., v After a retirement from business of aoout ix montns tne uaiis, wno are among the best known restaurateurs tit Portland, will. In the course of a few days, open up a new restaurant at No. sau Washington street. Imperial hotel, where. opposite they will the be pleased to receive the patronage of all tneir lormer customers and tne general ..Water through hose for sprinkling , yards or sidewalks or washing porches ' or windows must be paid for in advance and used only between the hours of t and t a. rn. and 8 end p. in. It must not be used for sprinkling streets. If used contrary to these rules or waste- fully it will be shut off. - The Portland Shoe Repair company, 288 Yamhill street, between Third and Fourth streets. Phone Main 785S. Tour shoes repaired while you wait. Beat oak soles, 76 cents., saner & stopper. The next regular meeting of the Rose City Improvement league wil be held at the Rose City Park school house ' tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. George A. Westgate. United Statea ' surveyor Trophy' Cups HEITKEMPER'S Jewelry Store ha. the most unique, artistic, interesting, nd attractive collection of .prize and f irupny tups in, wic - city -in, an ine beautiful designs, and various sizes in the bright silver German, and dull I1UISI1. - . , " NoV is the time to ee them and order your engravings For the Rose Carnival Which will be. hers in its gaiety and splendor in jusjj a month. ; , Exquisite Wedding Present Sugges tionsChoice gem-set ' jewelry, cot lass, hand-painted china, silverware, ronzes.-pottery, etc.. .-. . HEITKEMPER'S , JEWEIRV STORE, Lowest priced Jewelry Store for , Fine Goods. 286 MORRISON STREET Awnings, porch curtains and rosebush frames. We soliolt your patronage and u a ran ten satisfaction. . Agencies at every town In the northwest , Willam ette Tent & Awning Co. Main 868. A-I868. ' . at - This will remind you that now is the time to have your hair mattresses renovated and returned the same diy. Phons Main 474. The Portland Curled Hair Factory, a. Metzger, proprietor T 1 The Spltsner Philharmonic society will give a concert at the Heliig theatre . May 17, at 2:45 o'clock. The orchestra or so pieces win play. The Empire restaurant will serve a special Sunday chicken dinner, - ice ereamy soup ana salad ror 50c. 198 Third .street, next to Bakers theatre. Steamer Jesse Harklns. for ' Camas, nlODUu kxiu mj innuingB, daily ex cept Bunday. Leaves Washington street a oca at i p. m. The Oregon School of Art removed to the Oregon building. Exposition grounds. . Trellis work, wire fencing. Portland wire at iron worn, oecona ana Everett. lor the governor. Headquarters have been ananad .v the Democratic state and county oen tral committees In the Merchants' Trust building at the corner of Sixth and Washington streets, rooms 80S, 804 and 806 having been secured for the use of the committee.' In this headquarters Stats Chairman Sweek and County Oeorae H. Thomas h,va taken un their official ahnrta ,m be found there until after the June elec tion. The apportionment of the dele gates to the state convention as fig ured out by the state central committee for the different counties Is as follows: Baker 10, Benton 4. Clackamas 11. Clatsop Columbia 4. Coos 6, Crook 4. Curry 1, Douglas , Gilliam 8, Grant 4, Harney .s. Jackson 7, Josephine 4. Klamath S. I.aka 8. Lane Jl, Lincoln 8, Linn 11. Mainour 4. Marlon m 3. Multnomah SS Pnllr II BV.m - Tillamook's, Umatilla 8. Union 7. Wal lowa 4. Wasco 7. Wuhlnrtnn 7 Wh.i.. 2, Yamhill 7. H0BS0X T0 SPEAK AT WHITE TEMPLE One of the most prominent characters in the public eye since the Spanish war has. been Captain Hobson of Merrimack fame. His one great act brought him quickly before the public and he has been making good ever since. Even his own district had but one salitarv im posing vote when he was elected to congress. tne men or fortiana win have an oo ?ortunlty to hear Captain R. P. Hobson his afternoon on the subject "The Navy An Instrument of Peace. The address will be in the White Temnle. Twelfth and Taylor streets, at 8:30 p. m. under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Olga Bartsch Lang will sing a special solo. The meeting la free to mon nnlv Doors will be open at 3 p. m. Mr. Hob. son's address this afternoon is by courtesy of the Heille theatre-mana. rnent t . ...OlhlH.Syjphpn 1908 ; ModelijAro Beauties v Refrigerators E HAVE received and now-have on our floor in our basement annex the. ? new models Of Bohn "Svnhon Tt pfrio-pratrt're '.nnA tri peerless Kef rigerator first gained fame ar few years ago when all the leading rail .roads adopted it for dining and refrigerator cars,. after the most thorough ; tests. , :,;lliese. tests proved the following:-' ' - '. ?germhliehe ?hn k"PS miIk' the most Perishab,e food' wee and wholesome 72 hours, proving tbSenee of vetb,' ";? tVwtt.wUl rot taint mtlk,-tntter and puddings ' i .-. 11 S 1 "i we same tooa compartment, proving; absence oi aeaa air. , ; . Thai matches kept in the food compartment 24 hoars light freely the supreme test of dryness. r . hn m"int,ains temperature ,6 to 15 degrees cooler than any other, with an equal amount, of .ice, in a refrigerator of lik size. -NOTECold and dryness combined prevent germ life, j ; No other refrigerator is as dry. or cold. lelT!latw!!V ?rkji0 of lr proved by a lighted match ilhl ,V. 1he f?d compartment, where the current from vtne ice chamber will .almost extinguish it. That the food COmnartment is aa lartr a, 1 r . - .t . . , . "T - - .v j uji iiiu any oilier. - "jui yin.cui numerator, sie tor size. v We Are Exciuslve Selling Agents for This America's Favorite ' Home Refrigerator , "No doubt you have" been interested by the maga zine advertising. (See inside front cover May issue Ladies' Home Journal.) . We carry a most complete line of Refrigerators and van suit tne requirements ox any tamUy. FROM 5 $10 Up V -TV f -MnP S 'fji.i is i . i st :rs u s i r. , si s - I sviSArarrsMsuf Isglttsnl Trad lart Honey nian Hardware Co Fourth and Aider Streets WO BTTJDEHTS. SO GAS, SO COCA - The 0!d Rcli:L!c - G H ICAGG Painless Dentists KATE STOOD TXS TEST OT V' TEETBeU?r, This office is equipped with all the latest, appliances and formulas for . do ln high-class work. I had 27 teeth extracted by the he of VeeUble Vapor and cheerfully rec ommend the method: had no pain or bad result .. .. ' -11KS. L. DEBRANT, . - Vancouver, Wash. OUR PRICES OI IOEI30E WssC CsslX g PIANO OPPORTUNITY UNUSUAL r O ri UTS. I riHK 5 Hi. moved to Medical and O. 3. Ferris have bldg. Park and Alder. BL W. . Moora eznart ehotnrnnhtr alas duuuioi, Bmnia ana Biar sta W. A. Wis and associates, nalnloaa aentists, j nira ana w as n ins-ton. Chambers & Bon, opticians, ill 7th. Berver, signs, show cards, iti TamhUL Toung men's carnival May H-17. Journal want ads., le a word. OFFICER REMEMBERED FACE MORE THAN YEAR Gus BiglST, alias a. W. Reltter. was nabbed by Patrolman H?ds last even-M Ing because of the officer's keennees of ' vision and faculty, for rememberin Some bargain fee special display la window, oorner Washington and Park sts Xonday morning. 11 big values the opportunity conies to us through ths railroads paying the damage and now we pass It on to you If you eome before they are taken. Monday morning at adO and atU aU are sold we will offer the most tempting money saving opportunity la a piano nsed and praised by the world's greatest moslolaaa pianos that save stood ths most enacting tests In masio schools, conservatories, ete and one to found la thousands of American homes. Bavinn ran a. thim m a.11 nuriv v.i o oa soms choice to first callers, after 8t30 Monday morning. S293 to 3 10 for the (500 styles $330 for the latest $350 models $293 for very artistlct $600 Designs . A!(1lnli!1' scratch or varnish bruised spot, on a highly finished piano will cause quits a depreclaV tlon in selling prtct when sold by a house that tells Us customers of any and all imperfections before they r.ujr- ,aod. lia h'hr Quality and more expensive ths piano ths more cause the Instrument should be perfect ' If sold at the regular price. "J?! RPd alTay." has been.-and always will 1m the "Kllers way" to tell Its customers and show them all these little Imperfections, blemishes, ete hence pianos that are not absolutely perfect m every detail mnn m mm xor ess ren u worm rnu prioe musically and now Monday morning we have something out of the ordinary nearly a carload of ths very hlghost grade best known of the world's famous pianos! .reached us sOme time ago slightly damaged. Most of them on the top cover, scratches, small bruises, etc. but where they will not show, especially when covered with a scarf. A few have a little more serious piemishes mostly on or around the fall board and will suffer more In the mark down. At any rate the loss at a fair estimate was settled by the railroads, and we don't lose a dollar by passing It on to our customers, v Better arrange to come down and examine the pianos special display Monday morning in our Washington and Park streets windows where there is plenty of light that customers may see any and all imperfections, scratches, etc. We predict It will not take much 1 advertising to close out this small lot and ' especially Just at this time of the year when, after movinp . or house cleaning, and the children will ' soon need a piano during vacation the first best make can be bought at about the ordinary price of a chean one. o 5.00 5.00 Bridge Work, per tooth i Logan Crown ....... S3.50 to i Best Rubber Plats ,.".Tt?V..r,.j Aluminum Lined .Plates. , , SIO.OO to CI enver minings ....Ifw Gold Fillings ti ga.po lad" a J v'fe.u,blM Vapor used only by w tr Painless Extracting .........BOe) to sis.no Chicago Painless Dentists : OOB. m AVX WASHZVOTOIT m "" yon rs In ths right fflcs. Lady attendant. - Phones Main S880, A IS40 i TESTIMONIAL ' ' V . : v . :': , ( ' - ; " it' . . . ' I if ' I' n It IS i ,m,m;m.lm, W. j. Van Damme ' - Kidney Cure Tee, Wot Medicine.) Mr. S. R. Colvln of Vlnrnnr. rir.inti came to Portland with the Intention of having an operation performed to relieve himself of kidney trouble. The steward pf the hotel at which he was stopping told him to try" Van Damme's Kldnev Tea, which he did. After taking two bottles he felt so much relieved that he returned to his home without having the ODeratlon. but with a aunniv rt Van Damme's Kidney Tea. He had intended to stay a month, but stayed only three days; . . . ,',. I sell at xldner Care ran a Im. a msdlclae) on the oondltlon of "no core, money refuaded.' , . W. J. Van ' D am tne 185 Morrison Vortlaad, Or. Text to rap's Coffee souse. or 201 eCtsKWIBmn) eH pismorBtkbl22e 353 WASHINGTON ST. BRACE UP, MR. VOTER, D0NT BE SO BASHFUL Only a few stragglers are going to the courthouse to regis- 4 . ter for the June election these WHere 10 Dine. Moore's restaurant serves a social 60-cent Bunday dinner. 148 Fifth sL Watson's Restaurant will serve a fins thicken dinner toaar. so eents. HOLY CROSS CHURCH IN MIDST OF FAIR Beginning Monday evenlnr. Mar 4. and continuing every evening until Sat urday, May . a lair win - De neid in Molhrnok bulldinff Rt. Johns, iinrtsi. th. auspices, of the Holy Cross parish. "Ex-(Trust building, at Sixth and Washington ipiiBni ninuaoiiieiiii nave oeen .proviaeu I i"i"innimn provea It to be r i . ij i ramRii unnK faces. Hyde followed' Slgler for seven blocks and when sure he was the man complained against in a warrant sworn out 16 months ago the arrest aulcklv followed. Reltter. who is a waiter was fln.iw Identified by Frank Hennessy, clerk of the municipal court, though before Hsnnesay's arrival he stoutly denied his Identity. He was wanted for pass ing a worthless check. In default of the 1756 bail demanded he spent the night In the city Jail. STRONG TESTIMONIAL. John Mddsaaouse gays Xe Zs renna- nenOy Cored of Rheumatism. A few davs Sao the nAAtrian. ... Washington street were startled to mm a man practically lifted from a cerrl- aae ana carried into - the - Merchants' for the young, the middle aged and the old. Refreshments of every kind be sides . contests, . raffles, chances, . fish ponds, jgrab" bags, semnant Mies, etc In addition ' there will be both musical and literary programs. jonn Kiaaennoune. an niA iwkM.. Wasco county. ' His experiences are best wan on own language: 'I had been vnppieu up ior some - time with rheu matism, and could scarcely travel witt days, although it is known that the unregistered can be num- e bered by the hundreds and the thousands. The excitement of the primaries evidently brought out nearly all of those who take . enough Interest and civic pride e to enroll. . Or It may be that 4 - many are not aware that the e time for closing the books Is so e near. After May It It will be e too late, leaving just 11 more days to register. About 100 new names have e been added to the roils since the books were reopened on April e 22. On the last count the Re- e publicans had 24,779, the Demo- S crats 5,265 and all others 1,(11. e This makes a total of 81.J75, e with . additions yesterday that W run the figures to about 81,700. e This showing can be mightily e Improved in the time that re- e mains if the voters wake up and those who are registered will re- mind their tardy neighbors of e their duty." FIRE DESTROYS S. P, two cSnea, prior to my coming to Port land. Bv chance I learnixt nf tk. -t . pondero Therapy company's treatment and that It had worked some marvelous STATION AT WILBUR ?! uS diSStS no. "un in coming 10 t-ortiand and con sulting the eminent physicians that con stitute the staff of the Imporidero ximiauy wmiMtny. Alter examining ma thoroughly they told me that although ray ciue wna enronic iney reit sure they eould effect a permanent cure. All I Fire eomnletelT dnstrova ttiA .tinn of the Southern Pacifla company at Wilbur last evening. The town I nhn.it eight miles north of Rosehurg and has ur s. aonn nouses. . . s .tNo."ut?meIVt ''sarding the origin of. the fire- is obtainable. . T... R.-iiMMa superintendent of the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, was not advised last night as to the cause or extent of the fire. - The railroad - office at Wilbur was located In a storehouse owned by the comrany, and the station as-ent w T 1 . 1 1 1 1 u . . . " building at .iim was a small Th. structure valued Mrs. Walter Seed to. Sing, Mrs.-- Welter Reut and man, violinist, will be the soloists for the next concert of the Portland Sytn nhonv orchestra. Wiw4nH. 1 1 ila . at ths HSUlg theatre. have to say Is, they kept their promise, I am cured and cured to stay. I know It, for I can feel it all over. I- can run up and t down stairs as I did 10 Jenrs ago. , This great medical establ ishment .has a fortune expended In electrical and therapeutical appliances but they used little Of if on me. One treatment straightened me up and re lieved me of pain. It Is truly marvel ous what ran be accomplished by the Impondero Therapy -treatments. I know more about the great concern now than I did when I was carried Into their reception-room helpless, --Men and women are being cured every day f long-standing . ailments, and they are going to their hones and sending their trleed.". . - , , -- : DEFEATED ONES TO PLAY AS IIOSTS ., . . At the Commercial . club tomorrow night all the defeated candidates will play host to those who wers successful In the rMrpuoiican primaries by enter taining them and their friends at - a banquet to be given at the Commercial club. Invitations have been sent ut to all of the successful candidates and to a large number of their friends. The banquet Is intended as a sort of salve for . wounded feelings, at which both those, who won and those who lost will meet on common around and talk the matter over. It Is expected that afteri the dinner has been nnlshea and the coffee brought on that there will be nothing but harmony In the ranks of the Republican party In Multnomah county; ' Henry Bettman la Concert. Henry Bettman will be one of the soloists ' for the next concert of the Portland Symphony orchestra, Wednes day' evening. May , Heilig theatre. Herr Bettman will play Wieniawskl Polonaise , In A major. 1 i ' ' iJnT Biases, t 't;-.- ; '"A biasing chamney, caused by a' de fective flue, veiled the fire apparatus to S78 Hoyt street last evening.- The damage was' nominal ,! What the Public Should Know The' Standard Trust Company Is now ready for business in its offices in the Chamber of Commerce J .oui.uHigr oiaric-sircci entrance ino. ipO-eCO. Transacts a General Trust Company Business Acts as trustee under mortgages, trust deeds and in all fiduciary capacities and prepares papers therefor. Certification of bond issues ' by this corporation assures protection to the public and investors and increases the market value of bonds. It offers an absolutely safe investment in Gold Coupon Real Estate Certificates based on Portland Business Property in units of $25.00 drawing 4 per cent interest annually, payable every six months and cashable un der contract; in addition they participate in the profits. Principal and interest absolutely safe. It deals in gilt edge bonds. ( The Banking Department Will be ready for business in the near future just as soon as its safes and literature are ready. . OFFICERS. ' ' . WM: H. GARLAND A .President I. W. LANE , First Vice-President A. I. DILLON .Second Vice-President JOHN B. MOON ...V..,..,,. .Secretary H.. P. DAVIDSON . . . ... ... .Loans : j E. L. DEKEATER ............Cashier ' GM. SCHERER .......,;,.iTntst Officer A. - E, . CLARK : vj.1. .Counselor CURES RHEUMATISM s botUa. " vVeg bottle. am nrnuuTAj. xjbicbst tom, ' RHEUMATISM Soiatlca Nervous Headaches Keuralgia , Neuralgio Headaches Nervousness Nervous Dyspepsia Sleeplessness I Nervous Affections TRADE BtJPPUED BT ' A.W.AIlen&Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 16th St Marshall Stl, PortlanJ, Cr. jPACmO COAST AOENT8. SANJRAWCISCC vs. . , . PORTLAND scat a, , r, ajtd 10. Games beeln week dava at t:iU n. Sunday, f:80 J. m. Admission res Bleachers. 15a, grand-, stand, too; boxas, 15o extra: children bleachsrs. 10o; grandstand, ISe. LADIES DAY FRIDAY Boys uuder 11 free to bleachers Veil. pseday. ,., .. t-. ... Pure Beautiful Jado Jewelry Gold Bracelets and eig net Rings of all desert p tloas mads to order. Americas names en srraved with the three 1 eardlaal Chinese eharao- ters, via. Glory, Pros perity and Longevity. Charge reasonable and orders Of v any , deslsn promptly- executed and sent prepaid to any part of the V. 8. The Skilled bu.uM jeweler. TOOK SAHO CO., Jay To Chong. Mnirr., ZS1 Alder street. run S0CI Air CLUB'S PLAY AMUSES LAEGE CEOWD The Bacred v Heart " Social . club rre sented the . "Old Dairy Homestead." a rural V comedy. last Wednesday, The hall was well filled Slid the crowd was very appreciative. The play was enter taining and humorous. Rev. Father Black will spesk next Thursday, May 7, at S p. m. at the hall of i the flawed ; If part church, - on the historic places of Palestine and ex hibit his sterenptlcon views . which he purohased In' Jerusalem for the first time, . i , ., . ,- ' BUT STOCK IN THE BONYILlf PUBLISHING CO. i Snares 110. 411 Marquam Bldg. PURS REMODULRD At less than one-half pries during the next month... New furs made at lowest possible price. L. Schumacher. 185 Mad- Ison street -..,' .... .. - . , - . -.-- . c Diamond noiisePdn! , GUARANTEED - I gallon lota, I1.40 Pr gat ' X gallon lota. 11.50 V rst. Manufactured by PCRTL41D SASnfiTCCTC: - 830 Tron BV. yortUad, Or. DRAY AGE .' pacMaery, Safe 'STORAGE ' and Merchanc'I-f? TRACKAGE Mwed StofeJ CLAY 5. IJ0?S 4th J DAVIS War '""13th' HT The MCKELCD'C : wo sixi m Twni;r Het, Alder sad Washington, Tort: gaakespeare's gabU.oe Tray j HMcfisth S!ia!I .t: lit ONLY T HE BEST m urn '; ACCiZUti J c. r - ; 3 1 .
