TIIE MORNING OREdONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1908.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAX TELEPHONES.
Counting-Room Main 7070
t'lty Circulation ...Main 7070
Managing Editor Main T070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composing-Room Main 7O70
City Editor Main 7070
superintendent Building ........ .Main 7070
Eaat Side Ofltca Eaat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
HEIL.IO THEATER (Uth and Washington
t ) Tonight at 8:15. Jamea T. Powers in
tha musical comedy. "Tn Blue Moon."
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh) Moving pic
tures of "The Passion Play": continuous
performances 2 to 10:30 P. M-
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Com
pany In "The Soldiers of Fortune." - To
night at i.li.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morrl-
. ion) "At the Old Crossroads." Tonight
at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30
and 9 P. M.
PA NT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
9 P. M.
LVR1C THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company In "The Trans
gressors." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues
day. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French stock Company In "A Child
of the Slums." Tonight at 8:15; matinee
Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15
P. M. -
People's Forum Meeti.no. B. Lee
Paget was the principal speaker at the
People's Forum last night In the Mulkey
building:. In the discussion of the question
of "The Saloon and the Unemployed."
Mr. Pag-et presented a number of facts
In support of his view that the saloon Is
the greatest evil In modern civilization.
Luncheon for Clergy. The Right Rev.
Charles Scadding, bishop of Oregon, will
entertain the clergy of the Episcopal
Church resident In Portland at luncheon
in St. Stephen's Parish House at 1 o'clock
today. During the afternoon a confer
ence will follow at which devotional ad
dresses will be given on the subject of
"Our Lord Jesus Christ the Manifesta
tion of Life, Light and Love." The speak
ers will be Rev. A. A. Morrison, Ph. D..
rector of Trinity Church: Rev. ' Francis
Rowen, of Oregon City, and Rev. Barr G.
lee, rector of St. Paul's Church, Salem.
The closing address will be given by the
bishop. .
Will Ask for Bridge Bonds. Th
North FJast Side Improvement Associa
tion has decided to ask the City Council
to call a special election in June to vote
on issuing J2.000.00O in bridge bonds to
build a bridge across the Willamette Riv
er, north of the Steel bridge. A com
mittee has the preliminaries in hand, and
also the matter of circulating the neces
sary petitions to get the required per cent
of voters to make the call for the election
legal. The organization also favors hard
surface pavement as against all other
improvements as the cheapest and best in
the long run. Judge M. G. Munly ex
pressed the opinion that some kind of im
provement should be adopted that will not
require crushed rock as the sole basis.
The association favors hard-surface pave
ment, and a committee will frame an
ordinance whereby all companies laying
hard-surface pavement may put In bids.
Suburban Residence Looted. While
G. L. Kingsbury and family, who reside
two miles east of Sellwood, were visiting
relati-es in the country during the Christ
mas holidays, burglars looted their home.
The exact date of the burglary is not
known, for the robbery was not discov
ered until the return of the family yester
day. It was at once reported to the
police. The plunder secured by the rob
bers consists of Jewelry and wearing ap
parel. Among the missing articles Is a
gold watch, lady's size. Elgin movement,
with gold chain, and the name "Jennie"
engraved on the case. A new dress suit
bclonglngfto Mr. Kingsbury, several silver
mounted toilet articles and some silver
ware In addition to shirts, collars and
other articles of clothing were also taken.
George Wright Installs. A joint In
stallation of officers was held by George
Wright Post, No. 1, and George Wright
W. R. C. on Friday night. January 3, at
the G. A. R. Hall In the Mulkey building.
Post Department Commander Hamar Sut
cliffe Installed the following officers:
Commander, W. W. Jaques; senior vice
commander, D. W. Sebrlng; junior vice
commander, H. A. Severance: surgeon,
Martin Riley; chaplain, M. J. Morse; offi
cer of the day, P. J. Newberg; quarter
master, B. B. Turley; orficer of the guard,
A. W. Mills; adjutant, A. C. Sloan.
. Falls as Car Starts. Miss Prankle
Congdon is still confined to her home,
342 Eugene street, from injuries sustained
In alighting from an Alberta car at Third
and Washington streets last Friday. Miss
Congdon says the car started while she
was standing on the steps with the re
sult that she fell to the pavement, her
head striking the car steps. Her back
was also wrenched by the fall.
Orchestra for Y. M. C. A. A volun
teer orchestra that will play at the men's
meetings at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday aft
ernoons, bas 'been organized; and the or
ganization of a men's chorus was begun
yesterday. The latter will be in charge
of Dr. J. W. McMichael.
Replanic Steel Bridge. The County
Court will be asked to have the upper
deck of the Steel bridge replanked as soon
as the repairs to Burnside bridge have
been completed. The roadway on the
steel bridge Is almost entirely worn out.
Warehouse space for rent or goods
takeo on storage. On track. Apply West
ern storage & Transfer Company, 321
Hawthorne avenue.
Save the discount 25 cents) by paying
your bills for January service on or be
fore the 10th of the month. Home Tele
phone Company.
The Clarke-Clemson Company has
moved its offices from 301-302 Couch
biuldlng to 315 Chamber of Commerce.
Dr. F. J. Freeburoer has recovered
from his recent illness and will be at his
offices, 20t- Swetland building.
Db. Andrew' C. Pantos has returned
and resumed practice. 307 Macleay bldg.
Dr. J. Francis Drake, dentist, room
Russel bldg. Office hours 1 to 5 P. M.
John Cran, Swetland bldg., linens, hdfs.
Dr. E. C. Brown, Era. Ear; Marquam.
"At the Old Cross Roads"
at The Empire.
THREE or four generations have been
born in the United States since tha
time when "At the Old Cross Roads" could
be truthfully called a chapter in social
and political life of current history. It la
extremely doubtful If a half dozen 'of
the big audience at the Empire yesterday
knew, except from hearsay of the old
South "befo' the war." George Alfred
Townsend ("Gath"). wrote a story years
ago which he called "The Entailed Hat,"
in which he brought out vividly the
wrongs of a girl whose father was a
white planter on the "Eastern shore" and
whose mother was a mulatto slave.
The piny runs along the same lines, and
for a study in "ancient history" is an
educator while it lacks a lesson for these
. day.
Phases of life In the South, exaggerated
Ideas which we got from "Uncle Tom's
Cabin," and much truth in the publica
tions of the day. are portrayed with what
Is very like to be truthful pictures, the
company is capable and Intelligent, and
several members are above the average
In character work.
Among those of the Alston Company
who were accepted with favor by the crit
ical audience, which is always in evi
dence at the Empire of a Sunday, the
mulatto mother, Parepa, done by Flor
ence Ashbrooke, was particularly strong
and in the tragic scenes surprised her
hearers, for the reason that she- kept
br emotions under control until the
proper time and goading demanded the
Inevitable outburst.
Flora Byam does a pretty bit of work
as the daughter of the mulatto, and be
sides being pleasing to look upon is pos
sessed of a singing voice of considerable
scope which she uses acceptably In duets
with Philip Conner, who is the lover
who "balks" when he discovers his af
fianced has "nigger" blood in her veins,
but gets over it before too late.
The Major Ferror of Maurice Hedges is
a clever piece of work both in action and
makeup, and reminds one.of the type of
Mississippi River boatowners we read
about years ago in back numbers of the
magazine dug up out of boxes In the
garret, rainy afternoons.
There is quite a lot of interpolated sing
ing and variety work and those features
seemed to please the audienc more than
such numbers usually do at the Empire,
for as a rule members of a dramatic
company are not topnotchers as vocalists,
hut it is to be recorded that the singing
of three or four people in this company Is
admirable.
There- will be Wednesday and Saturday
matinees and nightly performances dur
ing the week.
The Child of the Slums1
At the Star
IATHLEEN TAYLOR, the ingenue of
11 the French Stock Company at the
Star Theater, has the title role in "The
Child of the Slums," this-, week, and
makes much of the character of Midget.
The youngster Is brought up In the be
lief that he 1b an orphan, and in thwart
ing the schemes of the real father as
sociated with brutal foster father, in
whose squalid den the child Is brought
up. Miss Taylor figures strongly In all
the creepy situations of this most Inter
esting and thrilling play.
Charles Burnison and St George Deg
lenn furnish the plot with duplicity and
deceit on one hand and suffering and
final triumph on the other. Charles Con
ners is a henpecked lawyer whose bet
ter half Is .played with great vigor by
Mrs. French. Elizabeth Hale-Armour
and Dorothy Davis take parts as the
spurious Wentworth's object of ruin and
wife respectively, and play convincingly
and at the required times with the neces
sary force. Leah La Force as Mag
Maglone made "Bill" a proper companion
In his brutality and crime, though in the
end she turns against him and takes the
side of justice and right
On the shortest of notice, Frank Sea
ward was called upon to assume the
difficult character of Bill Maglone "that
had been cast for George Berry, as Mr.
Berry was unable to come to the theater
yesterday on account of severe Illness.
Seaward not only mastered his lines but
did the character work and "business"
without a fault.
As a whole the company has sektom, if
ever, given a more even and perfect per
formance, and the play selected by the
manager gives opportunity for nearly
every member. There are exciting as
well as quieter scenes, though all are en
tertaining, and the settings are remark
ably well put together, the double sets
being particularly well handled.
The theater was crowded at both per
formances yesterday.
PLAINLY CASE OF SUICIDE
Coroner Believes Hart Rappleye's
Wounds Self-inflicted.
On the strength of the theory that
the death of Hart Rappleye, who died
Saturday night as the result of two
gunshot wounds in the head, may have
resulted from murder instead of sui
cide. Coroner FInley conducted an In
vestigation yesterday, and afterward
announced he believed Rappleye killed
himself.
The basis of the Coroner's investi
gation was that the young man was
hot twice through the head, and that
it would have been physically impos
sible for htm to have fired the second
shot had the first one entered his brain,
as at first supposed. After consulting
Knut Nystrom, at whose home the eui
cide took place, and Ernest Johnson, an
eye-witness of the tragedy, and exam
ining the body afterward, the Cononer
announced that It is his opinion that
the first bullet failed to enter the brain
and that the second caused death. Cor
oner Finley will consult Dr. Marcellus
today, and will then decide whether
or not an inquest will be held.
Mtas Martha Edling, the young girl
with whom Rappleye had become infat
uated, and whose refusal to entertain
his advances caused the young man to
fire the fatal shot into his brain, left
last night for her home at Astoria. No
arrangements for Rappleye's funeral
have yet been made. m
An Inquiry.
PORTLAND. Jan. 5. (To the Editor.)
It having come to my knowledge that the
estimable manager of the Travelers' Aid
Association Is endeavoring to have a city
department created for the special work,
with good salaries attached for herself and
two assistants, to be paid through general
taxation, in which women who are taxed
without representation are vitally Interested,
it becomes my duty, as president of the Ore
gon State Equal Suffrage Association, to
suggest that said manager will permit us
to know whether or not she and her asso
ciates are opposing the fundamental prin
ciple of "equal rights for all women and
special privileges for none." through which,
alone, there is yet to be established a sys
tem of equal pay for equal work, which will
ultimately eliminate the unfortunate gin
from the present conditions that under
man suffrage lead her to fall through her
nnanciai necessities, jlb this manager ana
her assistant pleaded absence from their
post yesterday (through an office girl), I
was unable to reach them by telephone for
an interview; and I therefore beg leave to
appeal to your columns for desired informa
tion from them upon a question which I
hope they are too honorable to dodge lnten
tolnally. During my 40 years of unpaid steward
ship In the Interest of equal rights for
women, beginning with bombardments of
stale eggs and decayed cabbages, during
all of which I have never asked for nor re
ceived a single penny from government in
the way of salary. I have seen the woman
movement grow (under the co-management
of manly and ilberty-lovlng men) so often
opposed by women who are always ready
to take financial advantage of every step
mm fnt as we have rained It. that I know
public-spirited men will pardon me for
becoming soucnous over me point nerejn
Involved.
No equal rights woman objects to the
temporary patch-work of the Travelers' Aid;
but we do object to seeing women who pre
tend to oppose equal political rights for all
women coming to the front or lobbying for
off trial neraulsltes tnrougn political cnan
nets while professing to possess "all the
rights they want."
ABIGAIL SCOTT DUXIWAT.
JABOUR'S BIG LOSS.
Forced to Sell Out to Satisfy His
Eastern Creditors.
Yesterday George Jabour, who con
ducts the famous Oriental rug store,
Seventh and Washington streets an-
nounced he is compelled to sell his
beautiful rugs at forced sale to satisfy
Eastern creditors. This will be good
news for those who did not buy at the
recent auction sale held by Mr. Jabour,
as everything in the store must be
Quickly sold. Sale begins Monday.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private anart
menta tor ladles. 106 Wash., near 5th.
KISKIl CAIEXBARS HALF PRICK.
Orla-lnal chotus. 248 Aider st
AT THE THEATE-RS
"THE BI.l'E MOON"
HEIIJG.
AT THE
Major Vivian Callabone ;
Prank Farrington
Capt. Jack Ormaby. .Harry Griffith
Bobbie Scott Edward Earlo
Moolraj Phy H. Ryley
Private Charles Taylor. .. ..
James T. Powers
The Prince Bodahur Sanatsln-
Jhi Robert Broderick
Hon. Archie May ....Louis Franklin
Lady Brabashara. . .Myrtle Corgrove
Evelyn Ormsby Leslie Leigh
Chandra Nil. the clue Moon.
Nanon Jacques
MUUcent Leroy Clara Palmer
Oma Lucy Jane Johnstone
Chua Carrie Miller
Bingo Louts McDonald
Mlsa Lovehill Daisy Lelgbton
Miss Lillian Moore. Florence-Franklin
Cupid Blanche W 11 mot
Aboul Donald Arcber
Taggerman Max Sharp
Beggarman O. W. Rialey
Cllve Manafleld W. Risk
Leslie Arbuthnot . .Thos. McKnlght
Dancing Girls . .Edith Immen
Blanche Wllmot
Toots Jennie Prager
BT ARTHUR A. GREENS.
ONCE in a while the local public
picks a pippin in the lemon orchard
where musical comedies are supposed
to grow. The latest lucky find is 'The
Blue Moon." a big English musical
comedy with an East Indian setting, in
which James T. Powers, supported by
a large and reasonably competent com
pany, appeared at the Heilig last night.
The piece has a record of long Lon
don and New Tork runs behind it,
which will be readily understood by
those who have an opportunity of see
ing it. Like most of the musical shows
that come from the British metropolis.
the music of "The Blue Moon Is a
considerable degree better than that
heard in the domestic musical comedy.
By the same token, the book and lyrics
lack some of the sprightly humor'
which characterizes the home product.
This Is not to say that the show Isn't
funny, for when "Jimmie-' Powers has
half a chance he is one of the funniest
men who ever stepped onto a stage.
Fortunately, he has plenty to do, as
Private Charles Taylor, the highly
humorous and highly-colored Tommy
Atkins, temporarily employed as court
bandmaster by an Eastern potentate.
Powers has evidently built the part
up a great deal, for there are a dozen
touches In it that are too typical of
him to be mistaken. He is an unctuous
comedian, and his methods are as legit
imate as is compatible with musical
comedy.
Despite the fact that It is more than
three years since he was last here his
entrance last night was the signal for
the most enthusiastic reception given an
actor in a local theater this season. Aft
er this ovation he kept them convulsed
all evening with such witticisms as "Con
sciences are like whiskers; boys don't
have them until they become men, and
women never have them;" or, "I'm a
better soldier than Napoleon; he's dead."
His remarkable facial expressions stir the
risibilities of the most stoical and It Is
to his credit that his work is absolutely
free from the slightest vulgarity, some
thing that cannot be said of all the top
notch comedians. The specialties he in
troduces with Clara Palmer in the sec
ond act will keep the town in a good
-humor all week.
A number of capable people are in the
support, among them being PhU Ryley,
Clara Palmer and Nanon Jacques, the
latter singing the name role. Miss Pal
mer was clearly the favorite after the
star last night and well deserved the rec
ognition she received. The song hits
"Moon Dear," "Pit-a-Pat," "Why Don't
You Take One Little Boy?" and several
not so familiar were well sung and the
dancing was excellent.
The company Is an unusually large one
and the g ttlngs are gorgeous. The show
is a credit to Shubert Brothers who have
not sent an attraction -to the Coast for
some years. The engagement calls for
performances tonight, Tuesday and
Wednesday night, with a Wednesday mat
inee. FLOATER FOUND IN SLOUGH
Body or Unknown Man Buried
Without Identification.
The badly decomposed body of a man
was found in the Willamette Slough, be
tween the Portland & Seattle Railway
bridge and the Government moorings, by
two duck hunters yesterday afternoon.
The body, which is still unidentified, evi
dently had been In the water six weeks
or more. It was discovered by Henry
Krimbel and Oscar Schonz, who immedi
ately notified the Coroner. Deputy Cor
oner Arthur Finley went to the scene and
took charge of the body, which was in
such a state of decomposition that It was
buried immediately on the county poor
farm.
The body was that of a man who had
weighed in the neighborhood of 200 pounds
and stood over six feet in height. . He
was evidently a worklngman. and wore
a dark pair of woolen trousers and a
pair of overalls. He wore no coat or vest,
but had on two blue woolen shirts, such
as are worn by longshoremen.' In one of
the pockets was found $1.35 in silver, but
absolutely nothing that would lead to
Identification. ,
At first it was believed that the body
was that of Melville G. Bradley, the fugi
tive murderer of Policeman J. W. Gittings,
but this theory was soon exploded. The
features of the dead man were unrecog
nizable from being battered about in the
water. The little hair remaining on the
head was dark brown. In the opinion of
the Deputy Coroner the man was about
40 years of age. .
SEAT SALEF0R KUBELIK
Great Violinist Will Be Heard at the
Heilig This Week.
Beginning this morning at 10 o'clock at
the box office of the Heilig Theater, Four
teenth and Washington streets, the ad
vance seat sale will open for the' two
concerts of the world's greatest violinist,
Jan Kubeltk. which will be given at the
above theater this week. The first con
cert will be given next Thursday evening,
January 9, and the second on Saturday
afternoon. January 11. Two entirely dif
ferent programmes will be given. Kube
ltk will be assisted by the charming young
French pianlste. Mile. Berthe Roy, and
Herr Ludwlg Schwab, accompanist. This
will afford Portland music lovers an op
portunity of hearing this celebrated artist
in several numbers in which he created
a furore in Europe during the beginning
of this present musical season.
THE POLICYHOLDERS'
EVERYTHING THAT
INSURER IS IN
Oregonfifc
"SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE" AT
THE BAKER.
Robert Clay ' Auatin Webb
President Alvarez . .Wallace Roberta
General Mendoza Earl D. Dwlre
Captain Stuart i Donald Bowles
Mac Williams Robert Homana
Reginald King ....Edward Lawrence
Mr. Langham ....Wm. L. Greenleaf
Captain Burke .
Mr. Wetmer
Teddy Langham
. . . .James Gleason
. ..R. E. Bradbury
...Howard Russell
Sergeant Paul Hermandez
Charles Blnard
General Rojaa ........ Charles Lewis
Manuel Fred Renfort
Sandro Lloyd Housman
Flleo .Ernest Watson
Carlos Fred Renfort
Ensign Macauley ....Wallace Roberts
Winter George Herman
Hope Langham ....Marlbel Seymour
Alice Langham ' Louise Kent
Madam Alvarez Marlon Barney
BT ARTHUR A. GREEKS.
THE best that can be said of "Sol
diers of Fortune," as It is offered
at the Baker this week, is that It .is a
sumptuous production. The four acts
are a series of beautiful stage pictures
which are seldom equaled, on a stock
stage. Director Dills and his assist
ants have worked hard and to good
purpose In giving the public a show
that scenlcally is of the highest order.
- The performance Is only mediocre,
although three members of the cast,
Marion Barney Maribel Seymour and
Donald Bowles, acquit themselves quite
well. Miss Barney varies the rule this
week and plays a near-adventuress,
Madame Alvarez, wire of the Presi
dent of an Imaginary South American
republic, with much feeling and con
siderable effectiveness, even If she
does not look the part. Miss Seymour
Is given a chance at the Ingenue lead,
Hope Langham, daughter of a rich
New Tork mining magnate with in
terests derived by concessions from the
Latin-American government. There is
always a degree of cleverness in this
lady's work and a sincerity which
makes her dependable wherever she
may be placed. She succeeds in pleas
ing her audience and at Intervals com
mands considerable sentimental in
terest. Mr. Bowles appears as Captain
Stuart, the English soldier. of fortune,
who commands the President's house
hold ' guard. . He plays the role with
quiet dignity, and In the third act. In
which he Is shot on the grand stair
way cf the palace, he attains excel
lence in the field of romantic acting.
The part .of Clay, a typical Richard
Harding Davis hero, who, as superin
tendent of tho American mines, be
comes master of the revolution, is
played by Ashton Webb, and It must
be confessed in all frankness that Mr.
Webb does not do himself nor the part
Justice. He seems unable to get into
the character and Is at no time con
vincing. There is a lack of- repose in
his work which Is entirely Incompati
ble with the man Davis wrote into his
novel. Clay most certainly could not
have been a nervous, excitable, oratori
cal sort of person. That is, unfortu
nately, the portrait of him the Baker
leading man gives us.
Mr. Webb might also be seriously
criticised for his lapses of memory.
He Is far from letter perfect and in
fact has laid himself open to this ar
raignment a number of times recently.
His reading of trie lines Is jerky and
his enunciation bad. It Is to be hoped
he will remedy some of these defects
later In the week.
As the professional filibuster. Cap
tain Burke, there are many things to
commend in the performance given
by James Gleason, but the character is
not of first importance. No other
member of the cast Is entitled to more
than casual consideration, excepting
that the performance of William L.
Greenleaf Is a full city block away
from a lifelike characterization of the
elder Langham.
The play is an Interesting dramati
zation of the widely-read Davis ro
mance of the same name and has been
presented here on two previous occa
sions. It never fails to draw well and.
In spite of some manifest deficiencies,
will no doubt prove a successful
vehicle for the Baker players during
the coming week. There will be the
usual matinee Saturday. As a pro
duction it ranks among the very best
ever given on the Baker stage.
Grease paints and professionals' supplies
at Woodard. Clarke & Co.
Passion Play Pictures at Marquam.
An entertainment that must attract
considerable attention on account of
Its unusual nature is the exhibition of
moving pictures at the Marquam, show
ing the trial, crucifixion and ascension
of Christ. The story is treated in an
eminently respectful way and has in
tense human Interest. The effect is
impressive and helpful and proves
worthy the consideration of students of
the Scriptures and all interested in
sacred history. The film is a very
clear and perfect one and Is splendidly
operated. It is an Interesting and alto
gether commendable entertainment. .It
will be repeated this afternoon and to
night and tomorrow afternoon and
night.
Airplpe Breaks; Repaired.
ELY, Nev., Jan. 6. Late yesterday aft
ernoon the six-inch water-pipe through
which air Is fanned to the entombed min
ers became bent by the pressure of rock
and earth at the 600-foot level and no air
could be sent to them. Rescuers, by re
doubled efforts, reached the break in a
few hours and repaired the pipe.
Our force la so oryanired that we can
do your entire crown, bridge and plate work
In a day if necesaary. This will be appre
ciated by people from out of town. You
may have your teeth extracted In the morn
inic and sro home at night with new ones.
POSITIVELY PATNLESS ETRACTIOX
FBEK WHEN PLATES OB
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Tears In Portland.
Falling Bldg., Third and Washington Sti.
8 A M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Pain
less Extraction, 50c; Plates, $5.
DOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 1029.
HOME 6FFICE
PORTLAND
A. L. Mills, President
L. Samuel, Gen. Mgr.
G. S. Samuel, Asst. Mgr.
COMPANY
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A complete reorganization of the pro
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while for you to make a change; no
previous experience necessary. -A
Coarse of Professional Instruction
Given FTee.
Call or Address
ALMA D. KATZ, BfAHAGEItl
Alnsworth Block, Portland, Oregon.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrtooa ud 10th Street.
Flma Cutlery and Toilet Artie lea. Repair
ins of alt kind of Sharp
daroa Tooia.
A ahellflsh In the Mediterranean spins a
tine silk as fine aa any from a cocoon. The
flab 1 tha prima ncblUa.
H. B. LITT
Tiure -Fif4y-One WasMagten Street
Portl&itdl, Oregon
81
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
50 Advanced Spring Mode!
Regular $35.00 to $50.00 Values
V4 Off
Al Fall and Winter State '
. Half Price
Coats Usually Soli From $25 to $35
at
Coats UsoaHy
Coats Usually Sola
23 Gowns, Formerly Priced $95 to $150
$40.00
We 9o not carry garments over from one season to another
STORE OPENS AT 9 AM.
(WMMfMAA
Bankers and Lumbermens Bank
Comer Seconal and Stnrk Mrceta,
j PORTLA1TD, OREGON.
Capital Stock $250,000.00
OFFICERS
G. K. WEKTWORTH President
V. H. ROTH CHILD. .First Tlee-Pi f Kent
JOFOff A. KEATIWO Seeona Viec-Picsldent and Onanlei
H. D. STORY Aaalatan Onsniox-
PLATT PLATT . . . .General Oranael
DIRECTORS. - .
6. RT. Wenrworth, PresMeat, Uoyd J. Wenrwaartfc,
President Portland Lumber Oo. Vice-President Portland Ijnm-
ber Co.
Chnrtes S. Russell,
. Lant & Russell, Lumber. ,. , k
Secretary wheeler Timber Oo.
nt Blodiett Co.. Ltd.
Director Booth-KeUy Lumber
r a t wubarf..
Chief Surgeon the Oregon Rail-
road &. Navigation Co.
nina-nam.
Attorney, Salem, Oregon. . t
ELASTIC
this factory. We make each article direct front your
measure in oar factory.
Our Elastic Stockings
Used for the relief of varicose veins, are made especially tor
your particular case. Our Anklets, for weak ankles; Ktrea
Caps, for sprained knees; Abdominal Supporters, for stent
people suffering from naval rupture, for use after operations,
for floating kidneys and fallen stomach. We invite you to
call at our factory and see Just how we deliver the goods.
Call, write or phone
THE GINNEVER 8 WHITTLESEY MFG. CO.
4 Sixth St, Bet. Oak and Pine, -
COAL
Buy Now
While the
Price is
Down
PER TON
F. B. JONES & GO.
IAST 7 PHONES B 1771
S11.M Fall Set e
Testa. .
Hi
?cbwab Printing Co.
tmr srojtr. bejiioxsble rtrcst
4TH STARK STIttlTl
From $38 to $50
Prom f SO to $SS
$26.00
y"
IfthoMM.
prdekothehn Broa.
. Jobsi A. Keating, SeoosMl
President ana Caanssv.
RoVert T. Piatt, J
Piatt Piatt. Attorney.
M. D. Story,
GOODS
No ether concern in all the Northwest often as
' rood an opportunity to t et genuine Elastic Goods aa
Portland, Orefcom.
SPECIAL PRICE ON OUR
GOOD COAL FOR A
SHORT TIME ONLY
tttb rJ OvOv
COAL! COAL!
Genaine Wyoming- Coal. fll.M
Black Bear
Liberty Coal & Ice Co.
312 FINE ST.
Main 1662
A 313
Ra4woys Beady Belief instantly rallovsr
eeuana. co Ida, son throat, roaehltla. astasia.