The Oregon daily journal., July 05, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, - JULY B. 1009
7 : : .
.. , Young Men ,
Turn to House
, ' Thieves :,
mmM.
' " r ... ' (
Hugh Cecil Lea
and His Ten- ; ;
tures" ' ;
mm
Apaches Make
the Paris Streets
Unsafe
Miiifi lie;; tub
AGAINST SOCIETY
Mysterious Crimes of Berlin
Charged to "Prgranized
Gang of "Youths.
(Ileum New br Longtit LtaMd Wtra.)
Berlin, July 4. Scandals are tha order
of the day, and Berlin haa a aensatlon
which' la not likely to be goon forgotten
and which haa caused even. the etald
German papers to uae big: headlines be-
muse a nuniDer or the city's most prom
inent families are Implicated through
thlr younger members. .
The other day no less than 80 very
young men, some of them hari.lv more
than boys, were suddonly and simul
taneously arrested ana cnargea wun
burglary, and, In s- o of the powerful
influence of their families, the- are to
be tried lln open court like ordinary
criminals.
For some time the police have been
mystified by a aeries of burglaries evi
dently eommluia by criminals whose
pedigrees were not on tno ponce records.
ah snown croons were watcnea.
1 ! r -
m a- x i
N.2isk : ,
but
without result, for the burglaries con-
tlnued and not one of the old timers
was on tha Job. Stores in the whole
sale and fashionable shopping districts
were robbed night after n
clue was found until several cases of
Panama hat of the most expensive kind
were stolen. The next day a young man
of good family tried to sell some of the
nais, ana Dy letting nim go aneaa un
molested the police located tho whole
LEA NOW FIGHTS
MINISTERS
I'l.si'-i,"0! Foiifflit . Eiotei-s in Chicago
cawui wnii na x I w nuriiui i .1 vj. 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1
in music halls and vaudeville theatres.
All were arrt-sted at the same time
and taken to the police station, where
some 01 tne younger Drone uown ana
confessed. Ball has not been allowed
and they will have to appear In the
criminal court next ween.
and Now Does Politics
in England.
(Hearst New by Longest Leised Wire.)
London, July 4. Hugh Cecil Lea
a-1 1 ui Liver ui Lin" Knu i ti mail uu uca i -I . . j . . . ,,,..,, Ka
lng with the war between Japan and the fouSht rioters In Chicago during the
United States, which every one here A. It. V. strike troubles In 1893.
Today he is fighting cabinet ministers
A book said to have been written by
an officer of the general staff and deal-
considers Inevitable, has Just "appeared
. 1 I .- I .1 . 1 . . J I .......... T" L.
book. entitleS "Rana! " fter the war ln the British house of commons.
cry of the little brown men, rives the He was a stranded actor then, who
following as the most probable events had stopped off in the Windy City, and
of t.h.e. war: . .. Joined the tiatlonal guard while he
wiinout tne rormamy or oeciaring worked for a stake to Ket home on
war. the Japanese attack the Philippines Now ho Is a -member of .parliament
and cut all the cables. The whole Jap- an( a rjch man perhaps een a millloh-
HiiKse navy, men Biennis iwwum ou.ii aire
Tranclsco. which is taken entirely Dy But ftIs tastes are as simple as ever,
surprise, bombarded and captured part- All he wants is something to fight
ly through the aid of Japanese cook? about and someone to fight with. If
ana wornmen employed in tne roris he can't find a Chicago rioter
,. .. i . ' ,'r. I
VA -' J
ft ; ':r"" I
SnapsKot Showing Father Vaughan, the'Famous London Clerical, 4Vho
Recently Witnessed a Fight Between Tommy Burns and Pat O'
Keefe, and Afterwards Preached a Very Eloquent Sermon n the
Lessons Taught by Boxing. Father Vaughan Is the Second Figure
From the Left While Tommy Burns Is Standing in the Center and
Pat O'Keefe on the Extreme Left.
But Hug. Cecil had busl-
HEBE'S SMALLEST
LOiON THEATRE
Bull Has Produced
Diminutive Playhouse-
Challenges Comparison.
n orr rlntpr frtr fhrt
around the Golaen Gate. Immediately purpose a member of King Edward's
afterwards the Japanese take possession I
of all railroad lines ln the states of plying for the lob
California, Oregon and Washington. Hugh Cecil la not proud.--H will
The American fleet at Magdalena Bay tak. one on a8 quickiv as the other,
is surprised and destroyed by the Jap- with the people against whom he
anese. American soldiers, regulars and mrfn U in iMnm nnnnlnr
volunteers, are rushed west, and are en- The Chicago rioters disliked him so ex-
tlrely wiped out ln the rirst Dattie Dy ceedlngly that when they found him
the Jananese veterans. Then the for-lainnn rn innih-cUii trt n A.v
"tiite"f War changes. " The United States I they tried to kl)l hhn.
shows remarkable recuperative power They failed. Like a prudent general
and volunteers rrom all parts or Europe Hugh Cecil retreated. He snya he
corns to fight under the stars and broke all sm-lntiner records Into such
stripes, .... small pieces that John D. Rockefeller's
Tho new American army Rives battle TTnivsruitv r"V.ion nmmiasii titm
to the Japanese and drive them Into the Unylng he wanted if he would 6top
sea with enormous Ipsa. .1 awhile and grace the- Instituuon's cln-
in tne meantime civu war organs out jer track.
In the United States, in New orn tne ness elsewhere.
blnvs and Latin people fight, the work- The British cabinet feels Just as
ing people revon, aiui ine niiuiunwrn stronxlv concernins: Husrh Cecil s metn
minces - are looted; but after awhile nri. the Chlcaeo rioters. Mln-
oroer Is restored. later of War Haldane referred feelingly
The author of this remarkable book tn th tnnlr In the house of commons
hides his identity under the pseudonym the other" night. Hugh Cecil hud been
' Pai iibellum." I abusing the government's war policy
and the war minister got up to answer
him.
'7 entered the war office believine,
he said, "that the qualifications for the
post were the patience or Joo. tne
temper of a saint and the skin of a
rhlnocerous. I have tried to live up
to this Idea, but the honorable member
temf ts me sorely."
Lea has little time, however, to de
vote to matters military. He Is on
Premier Aso,u!th's trail because the lat
ter refused to eese encouraging the
creation of new peers.
The premier's party Is pledged to
abolish the house of lords and Lea
thinks the way to do this Is to let the
nobility die out gradually.
Nominally the king confers the titles,
but he never does It except On the
premier's suggestion. Lea complains
bitterly that the domlilant liberals, for
all their denunciations of a hereditary
legislative lxi", have crested more
lords than any cabinet since Henry
VIl's time.
Having failed to win Premier Asiiulth
over to the practice of what he
preaches, l.ea is trying to aecompusn
his obiect indirectly that is to say. he
is doing all in his power to make lifer
miserable for every fresh recipient of a
oeerasre. baronetcy or Knljtnthood
He declared recently on the floor of
the house and practically proved It
that under the last government a peer
en could be houirht for & $300,000 con
trlbutlon to the party "slush fund" and
that lesser titles were correspondingly
cheaper.
Ho started his campaign Immediately
after his return to parliament ny a raui
cal constituency at' East St. Pancras, a
London suDuro.
He made his money In trade, married
more, added to his fortune through
trade Journalism, and broke into politics
as soon as he considered himself rich
enough to indulge himself ln unlimited
lighting. ;
Prospeo of Bombs
The constant prospect of bombs or
other unwelcome. disturbers of domestic
peace has so got on the nerves of the
Empress Marie, mother of the czar, that
she wants to reside tn England for the
rest of her life. She would like to be
hear her sister, the aueen of England,
and to enjoy the quieter social life of
Kngiana. out me czar declines to sane
tlon the plan. His mother hnlrls a big
place In his domestic life too hie a
place for other memher of the tnmlly
often and he Is .unwilling t allow her
to drop ncr present responsioiiities.
Beeka Outlet.
News srrlvlng hern, from Toklo Indi
cates that Japan, turned asld from the
United States and Canada. Is seeking
to find other outlets for her surplus
population. The Japanese government
will spend during the niext few months
30.000 yen on inquiries and a commence
ment is being made with Chill, Peru,
Argentina. Brazil. South Africa. Mauri
tius. Madagascar and Reunion. The last
three places are much favored for th!
present.
rilu Situation.
Those who are most familiar with the
Persian situation are optimistic tshout
PEER OF FOUR COUNTRIES
IS UNCOMMONLY HARD-UP
(Hearst New ty" Longest' Lcifed Wlr.
London, Jtlly 4. Despairing of ever
disputing the American's claim to the
possession of the "biggest" of every
thing. London now declares that it has
the smallest theatre in the world. Of
course there are smaller privately ewned
affairs, but this is a real theatre at
which, frequent" Tpubllc performances are
given.
The "smallest" playhouse Is called the
"Rehearsal theatre" and is situated In
Maiden-lane, a narrow street, one block
long. Just back of the famous Strand.
It Is the property of and Is managed
by Herbert Jay the business manager
of ohe of the big west end theatres of
London. Its name gives a hint of the
chief purpose of the tiny house, for
it Is filled almost the week through with
theatrical companies being knocked into
presentable shape for some important
production either ln London or in one
of the big English provincial cities. Aa
a general thing such a company would
be put through Its preliminary paces at
the theatre where It Is to make lta bow
to the public, but circumstances often
Frevent. Either the stage is in use
or other purposes, or the production la
to be mane out of town and tbe man
ager does not want to travel away from
London to superintend the rehearsals.
It Is In cases of this kind that the
little Maiden-lane house comes In handy.
It must not be supposed, however,
that It never reaches the dignity of
seeing a real production before a reiV
audience, l-reouenuv smnteur ani even
Frofesslonal dramatic societies hold
orth from its little stage and oulte
often socialistic orators and suffra
gettes cut un capers there before sym
pathetic audiences
The seating capacity of th theatre la
only ISO. but despite Its limits of space,
tt boasts a gallerv. The stage meas
ures IS feet bv 14 feet. Som of the
flays which are rehearsed there are
aken In hand by the stage manager ln
Installments, -there being hardly room
enough for the fult company to get
about on th stage at one time.
Mniden-tane, In which the "Rehearsal
theatre" Is located. Is the Rlaltn of
T iMiitnn It la In this tr4t An hlrwtr
lon. that the actresses snd actors of siaonny or tne tnrone in Teheran
iir!nnd forefather at certain tlms of
Ihe jeir and many of them all the
year "round In th absence of engage
rri n tK.k matters over. It is a
fhabb litUa street., lined op one fide
with Tnf He booses and on tha other
Tilh small store, "cheat! reataurants snd
thA rts-" nors of two theatres. Tet
Fordid ss the surroundings are. tn Ma1
den-lane, throughout the year, run b
mt nest of the Atsrs of the EnvHsh
s'see who nih sytwrsthtlo shoulders
with th fa-ortes of by-rone days and
th or tne veara to oma. "
1 11 mmm "
It Cast Be Daat.
Te best of all taars Is experience
C. M. Kardn of "liver Clt. North
Carolina ; "I find Elettrte tttttera
does a II that's clslmed for It. For 5 torr
arh. Liver and Kidney troubles It raa't
be bast. .1 have tried ft an1 tn1 It a
most excellent medKrin " Mr. 'Harden
is rlrM; It's the h-st of all mAtirln-s
iTso T'r sut'inlmm baHt. and M
ran wi Tf-wditlona I;et to for chilis
ed oalar. Vla binder guarantee, at
tftidzoora Iruc Co. drag store. iic
but they are convinced that the shah Is
hard up ftrf cash, and they declare the
Persian oTflclals abroad have for many
momns naa to oa content with some
thing on account Instead of their full
Payments. The national assrmblv tn
ersla will not borrow monev abroad
and there Is none to be had ln their own
country. The Pressure of course will
In the end burst the obstacles In the
weakest -art, and tne patriots will have
to knuckle under and obtain money
snroau. i ne concessionaire win proo
ably get his foot Inside the Persian
doorway ln that moment.
Frrarufa of CoauUttoag.
Germany, Ilka every other great com
mercial country, la showing signs of the
pressure of bard conditions in. the fig
urea of business failures since the be
ginning of this rear, and tha asual ex
planation la that the trouble la caused
by tha backwash of the American panic
period. la Berlin alone Sit applications
for bankruptcy bsve ben msde, bot fl
ere so tyoted-tbattrotlrtag.couia b of
fered to tbe creditors. '
In the first four crontbs of the vest,
laklag tba German empire all round.
(Special Cor. to The Journal.)
London, June 20. Probably the pres
ent Duke of Wellington, who recent'y
f vailed himseif .of the privilege, which
he inherited from his famous ancestor,
of standing in the presence of the King
or Spain wih his hat on, . would view
with, equanimity a plun for mote nearly
equalizing his honors and his purse.
ITor It is no secret that he has more
than he wlil ever need of tho former
and less thin lie often desires of the
latter. In other words he la one of the
"hard ups" of the British peerage.
The present duke can be said to have
been treated pretty badly by fate. There
was a time when the title was worth
much to its possessor. The first balder,
tho conqueror of Napoleon, had noc only
honors but money as well showered
upon him. The British purliament gave
him J2.000.000 and- the grateful peo
ple of his country bought him his mag
nificent estate Strathf leldsnye. ln
Hampshire, at a cost of something like
1 1,300.000. In addition he was granted
an annual pension of $2fi,000 so that he
appears to have been fairly well fixed
in a financial way. Unfortunately,
however, for j the- present duke, who is
the fourth to hold the title, it was ar
ranged that the pension, which was
granted to the Iron Duke, was only to
run for three generations and this ex
pired with the death of the third duke
ln 1900. So the present holder of the
title is "strapped," Strathfieidsaye is
closed and awaiting a tenant, and Ads
ley He use, the big- Hyde Park mansion,
so closely associated with tho great
duke, is in the market for any fair price
mat can De outatned ror it.
Way Out of Difficulty.
A way out of tho difficulty, could it
be arranged, would bo to permit the
duke to sell his surplus titles. With
these he is so heavily endowed that they
can not be anything but a mockery to
their Impecunious holder To begin
with he is K. O.. Q. C. V. O., and D. L.
Then he is Baron Mornington, Earl of
Mornlnstton, Viscount Wellesley, Vis
count Wellington, Baron Douro. Karl of
Wellington. Marquis Douro, Conde de
Vimiero, Marquez de Torres Vedras and
Duque da Vlttoria of Portugal, Duque
de Cludad Rodrlgo and a grandee of the
first class of 6paln, Duke of Welling
ton and Prince of Waterloo ln Bel
gium These titles were ail conferred upon
the first duke, and handed down to his
successors, but he could not make them
heirs to his brains as well as his titles.
The present duke, who succeeded to the
title upon the death of his brother In
1300. has none of the attributes of his
great ancestor. He Is never happy when
compeilea to occupy tne puonc lime
liaht for even the space of a few hours
Instead he prefers the quiet life of an
English squire, and spends most of his
time hunting and fishing. Even were
ing the First battalion of the Grenadier
Guards from 1891 to -1895. He dis
played no conspicuous martial ability
then, but developed a great fondness for
tne eara tame, which server to increase
his ImpeeunlOBity. His son, the Mar
auis Douro, is also an officer ln the
uards, and he has aroused a consider
able dislike among his aristocratic fel-loV-
officers.'
They have rilck-narned him "Do-go"
and, from all accounts, heartily wish
lie would. His unpopularity mama to
have been occasioned by his desire to
do a bit of real work ln the army. Such
a condition of mind is considered pre
posterous in a man of the marquis' so
cial standing. Among the scions of no
ble families who forjfn the great ma
jority of the officers of the swagger
regiments, the army is rfct to be taken
seriously, but lightly. Skill at brldae
and other forms of gambling is consid
ered more important than knowledge of
military tactics. So the marquis has
gone through several experiences of
"ragging," which is the English equiv
alent of "hazing." It was the duke's
second son. Lord Richard Wellesley,
who was married recently to Miss Nesta
Fitzgerald, an heiress ln her own right.
Must Observe Custom.
Although the duke pays no rent for
BirainneiaBaye, mere is a unique cus
tom by which he Is bound, under the deed
of gift, to observe. On the anniversary
or the battle of Waterloo he must pre
sent to the king a miniature reproduc
tion of the French flag as carried on the
historic battlefield. Curiously enough,
Blenheim, the principal seat of the, Duke
of Marlborough, husband of Con'suelo
Vanderbilt. is also held on condition
that a "tenure flag" Is presented each
year to the sovereign on the anniver
sary of the battle of Blenheim.
The quaint ceremony In Madrid in
which the duke recently participated and
in which he was confirmed ln his right
to remain coverea in tne presence or
THUGS INFEST
PUBIS STREETS
Police Unable to Cope With
Vicious Bands of
Robbers.
By Paul Villiers.
(Hearst New by LoDgut Leased Wire.)
Paris, July 4. It Is rather hard on
an old Parisian who adores his city to
say so, but it cannot be concealed that
the streets of Paris have become so un
safe owing to the inability of the police
to cope with the Apaches that foreign
visitor coming here should not be with
out a warning not to walk too much
alone after dark and' especially should
laaies never appear ln the streets even
lugs without male escort.
Realizing the necessity of doing
something to protect themselves, the
Parjsloners who must pass through
the' streets after dark have taken up
umbrella fenclnn and special umbrellas
are being made which are quite formid
able weapons ln the hands of a skilled
fencer. (several apaches have already
found out to their sorrow that a very
Innocent-looklnjr umbrella ln the hands
of an agile and quick mignonette, returning-
home from her work, is qulto
a match for their own much more mur-
uerous-looklng knives and stilettos.
American visitors should also know
before they come here that there Is
a very large quantity of spurious coins
in circulation here during the tourist
season. Parisians are too careful to
be taken in but the amount lost by for
eign visitors each year must be very
large.
The coins to be careful or are tne
five franc3, two francs, and fifty cen
time pieces. Unscrupulous waiters will
keep a store of counterfeit coins, some
made from U'ud, others which are nr
oncer current, ln a special Docket, arufcl
it vou see a waiter irive you chance
out of two pockets you may be sure lie
s up to miscnier.
Artist of Bussian Birth.
A vaudeville artist of Russian birth.
Nicholas Tscherdnieff, who lias ap
peared also In the United States as a
magician and demonstrator of the "mag-
kettle. Is under arrest here ror the
attempted murder Of his fiancee, Mile.
A in el i e. Talavlgne.
Tscherdnierr met his victim some
time ago and she, who believed him to
be wealthy, accepted his proposal of
marriage. Tho other night he Invited
her to go to the Moulin Rouge with
im. On the way he suddenly remem
bered that he was not ln evening dress i
nd asked her to go to his apartments
while ho changed his clothes.
The vounK woman had no sooner en-
ered his rooms when he knocked her
down and threatening her with a razor
egan tt) -tear on ner jewels, valued at
0.000 francs. When she screamedi he
rew a razor across her throat, infllct-
ntr a cOLilne wouna. He then rinlshed
robblnir her and walked out ln the city
absolutely unconcejwed. A moment
later the girl appeared ln the door cov
ered with blood. She screamed for
not
the
best
clothes
but
the
best
value
he able financially to take the position
In society to which his name entitles
him, it la doubtful whether London
would see him any more than It does
nowadays.
He wa a lieutenant-colonel command-
2.68K concerns were declared bankrupt,
which Is (00 more than In the same
period last year. In addition to this
number there were 654 firms not de
clared bankrupt because their state
ment of affairs showed no available
assets.
COUNCIL CREST PARK.
Jobs r ffbarhay Company
Opening of that Desirable Tract.
The John P. 8harkey company Is now
offering Council Crest park property
for sale. Mr. Sharkey, who has been
fiuttlng in strenuous worK on w aver
elgh addition, has had remarkable suc
cess with that property, and Improve
ments are so advanced now that he Is
satisfied with Its future. Council Crest
park contains ISO lots This property
was taken orr tne maraet last Novem
ber. The streets will be graded, peti
tion for that purposa being presented to
cltv council rnaay. cement walks
d curb will bo laid and Ball Run
water will be secured for the tract It
Is said many fine new houses are as
sured for Council Crest park alreadv
Its commanding altitude of LI0O feet
with Its unequaled lew of the" country
appealing to loara of picturesque
scenery. There la rood car aerrlce to
tha Crest, and a ran id sale of the
erty Is expected.
the Spanish king is a time-honored rit
ual. It Is doubtful whether the original
duke ever availed himself of the priv
ilege. Indeed, it would have been a
difficult matter to have dragged the
bluff old soldier into any place where
pomp and ceremony were compulsory.
When the king of Spain enters the
hall ln which the ceremony takes place
he says to the grandees, of which this
year there were 12. "Cover yourselves."
Each grandee advances two stens.
bows to the king, and then proceeds to
(he middle of the hall, where he makes
another bow. He then comes to take
his place near a table, where he makes
a third bow to the king and salutes 4.he
other grandees of Spain on 'the right
and left. ,
The king then says. "Be covered and
speak." The new grandee at once puts
on his hat and makes a speech, thank
ing his majesty for the honor he has
Just accorded him. Having finished his
speech the duke removes his hat. kisses
the king's hand and withdraws, walking
backwards, and bowing again.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
king rises, salufes all the personages
present, and withdraws.
help and fell to the ground in a dead
faint.
Mile. Talavlarne was taken to a hos
pital and has a chance to recover. The
next morning tne wouia-te murderer
was arrested in a cafe in St. Germain
by two gendarmes who had recognized
his picture in the papers reproduced
from a photograph which he had given
to his sweetenrt.
He admitted the assault and remarked
tha tho was a fool for having given a
photograph to a woman, adding that an
lour later he would have been on his
way to Havre to take passage on a
boat for New York.
Good But Sangaroua.
No member of the fashionable auto
mobile club De France will ever again
ttempt to eat canard a la ruennalse. a
dish for which tho chef of the club was
famous for nearly three hundred mem
bers of the club narrowly escaped los
ing their lives nfter Indulging in their
favorite dish a tew days ago and somo
of them have not vet recovered.
Cnard a la ruennalse Is duck roasted
In its own blood 'and every effort has
been made at the Paris Municipal labor
atory to discover why duck cooked in
this manner claims so many victims
every summer. No certain decision has
been reached but the officials bellevo
that a microbe exists ln the blood of
the duck which can only be killed at
a very high temperature.
Aaotber Murder Mystery.
Paris has still another murder mvs
terv to solve. 3'he wealthy stockbroker
M. Henri Remy. living ln the Rue de la
Rlplnlere, was found dead on the floor
of his bedroom by his butler a few
nights ago. His whole body was cov
ered with wounds which had evidently
been Inflicted with an ordinary table
or desert knife.
A writing desk in the room hadr been
forced open and rrom there as from
Mme. Kemy s room, z.noo rrancs in
cash and Jewelry valued at 10,000 francs
had been stolen.
when the murder occurred M. Remy
and his son were In the house w'th
eleven servants hen last seen the
murdered man was reading In bed, when
his valet brought him a glass of watir.
The police an say nothing beyond
the fact that they very . naturally be
lieve the murder was the work of bur
glars. Possibly, however, some former
servant had sometning to do with It
Remy was attacked while asleep in
the dark for the mattress was slashed
In many places, showing that the mur
derers were afraid to turn on tha elec
tric ngnta.
We do not claim that
C o 1 u m bia Tailored
clothes are the best
that money can buy.
We never did. We do
claim that Columbia
Tailored clothes are
better than any other
tailor can turn out for
the price. There are
more expensive wool
ens than we carry, but
they last no longer
look no better and
cost three times as
much. This "is under
ordinary circumstan
ces. At the present
time, with a 25 per
cent discount in ef
fect -the opportunity
is 25 per cent better.
It is a plain mathe
matical fact that any
reasonable man can
figure out for himself.
There is-not a piece
of goods in this shop
that has been ex
cepted Jn this 25 per
cent discount sale.
Those of you who
know our stock, our
prices and our way of
doing business are
welcome to find an
iota of deviation from
the absolute sincerity
that always charac
terizes Columbia
promises. Now, if
you wish , to wear a
tailor- made suit,
guaranteed to fit, to
wear and to look as
well as one sold for
double the price, it is
up to you to come to
this shop at once and
get measured for a
suit of clothes at 25
per cent less than yon
would have paid two
weeks ago, and will
shortly have to pay
again. Remember, 25
per cent off. every-"
thing in tne largest,
stock in Portland,
GRANT PHEGLEY
Manager -
Seventh and Stark
Streets '
)
This opportunity is yours, to make the most of to save an even
one hundred and thirty-three dollars if you avail yourself of our
most liberal Club proposition. It is impartial showing n favors-
profitable because it brings to you a net saving of nearly a tbird'of.
your piano money, and it's the safest for yu, because wemake
assurance doubly sure by protection of Club members' families
through our Free Life Insurance feature a safeguard to keep the
piano in the. borne, and it costi you not one penny for this protection.
For the above reasons, if for no others, and there are many
others, you should join the Eilers 500 Club and avail yourself of all
its usefulness now, while you can associate you with 499 others
league together in wholesale buying pay $292 instead of $425,
which will be the regular price ot the Mew scale tilers fiano. fay
$17 at joining, then $8 monthly; quarterly or yearly terms if de
sired. Let us outline to you the fairest, best, safest and most eco
nomical piano proposition ever made. Send the Coupon for particulars.
See Special Display of
Club Planes This Week -
ELECTRO
DENTAL
PAINLESS
PARLORS
prop-
303K WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH
NO PAIN No More Fear of the Dental Chair NO PAIN
"NOR A HIGH DENTAL BILL"
Special Rates All This Month
Full set. that fit. . 55.00
Ob9rrBtiom Cm Fortl4Tk Stilts.
Cmmencln- Mondar morning. July
S. tha O. K. N. will run th obser
vation car "Attac b' Portland
and Th Dallea. Ttila car will lr v
Portland at f 0 a. m arrWla- In Thi
Wile at 11:39 a. m ; returning. lar
Th Dallra at 1.41 p. m. arriving In
port and at t:lf p. m.
i n addition ot tnia iouroue er
will afford pt'wnr'ri Try epportu-v
lty to eniojr tha nrt--frf attn
rid through the a-raad IndracilbaMa Co-
lumDi nvr or.
Jul tSd, f701 mt
Gold Crowns, 22k.S3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22k. $3.50
Gold Fillings $1.00
Silver Fillings 50a
WHY PAY MORE?
If vou are nervous or have
heart trouble, the Electro 2
Painless System will do.H
the work when others fail. ! 5
All Work Warranted Ten X I S
Years
Hilars
Maao Koaaa,
SS3 WaalOnrton.
Portland, Orf-oa.
Pleaae nl particu-
lara of Ellen 500 Club.
Nanja
Addreaa.
IXRS
Piano House
Hout of High ttt Quality
353 Washlflftoil Sf
Portland, Oregon
gmunnginnmMia
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B2Jik Eefeftnce Open Evening and Sunday lady Attendant
ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS
" TTT 1. 1 1 1 f t. " A -k art a .
Corned Fifth and Washington.' Across From Perkins Hotel
Pacific IrwWotfe
O. E. Heintx, Manager. Phone East 87; -Home B-1157
Castings of All Kinds
Steel Buildings and Bridges
IN STOCK 3 to 24-inch Beams, 4 to 15-inch Cha-.re
. . ly.xiy to 8xS-inch Angles
M
W
M
M
East End Burnside Street Bridgs