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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1908)
Til: MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1908. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Countlng-Koom Main T070 City Circulation Main 7070 Managing Kdltor Main 7O70 Eunduv Editor Main "OiO Compcjlng-Koonj Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Etda Office East 81 AJ4USEHENTS. HKIl.IG THEATER (Fourteenth and VaBh Initton Ueo. M. Cohan's musical PlaJ' "tieorge Washington, Jr." Tonight at 8:13- MARQPAM GRAND (Morrison street be tween Sixth and Seventh) Comic opera, "Red Feather." Tonight at 8:30. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company lu "David Harum." Tonight at 8:1.). EMPIRE THEATRR (Twelfth and Morrt ,on "Feck's Bad Boy." Tonight at 8.10. ORANp THEATER (Wasltlnxton. between Park and Seventh) Continuous auae vine, i!:.;0, 7:o0 and P. M. PANT AGES THEATER ( Fourth ,' and Stark ) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and B P. M. ' ' L.rtIC THEATER (.Seventh nj .'S'TilT The Allen stock Company in ' The Voles of New York." Tonight at S:15. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company In l n Train Robbers." Tonight ' J,? Matinees Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:la P. M. Thk Home Telephone Company Is now distributing its February directory. A mere Klanre at the now book satisfies one that the Automatic Telephone is fast be-i-oming a favorite. Its secret service, no party lines, no trouble, no long waits, no "lines busy" blunders, make it most satisfactory to the subscriber. The fact of its being a local project with Port land people backing it coupled with its excellent service absolutely fruarantees its success. The business district Is rntirelv accommodated and the company is now" devoting its energies towards the residence districts. For information call A 1600. Don't get on the waiting list. Drops Dead While at Work. While at work in the yards of the Portland Lumber - Company yesterday morning John Lashbaugh. ag-ed 71 years, dropped dead from heart failure. He had re ported for duty at the usual hour and was not missed until about 9 o'clock, and when a. search was made, he was found lying dead in a sawdust bin. Dr. Cottell was summoned and attributed the death to heart failure. Lashbaugh's father died some years ag6 in a similar manner. The son was a veteran of the Civil War and is eurvlvcdi by a wife and four children residing near Arleta. Delat ok Fill Causes Loss.-Irs. Fannie T. Montgomery, who invested J1!,000 in an apartment-house on the northeast corner of East Eighth and East Morrison streets, has complained to Councilman Kellaher that she Is losing heavily because of the failure of the Pa cific Bridge Company to fill the street. She says that sho 'made the investment with the expection that the street would be lllled and she wants to know if there is any way by which the company can be required to go ahead with the work under the contract which was let nearly a year ago. iNSTiLUNO Federal,' Laboratory. The work of installing the Government food laboratory on the third floor of the Worcester building. Third and Oak streets, was begun yesterday, and will be completed as soon as possible. Pro fessor A. L. Knisley of the Oregon Agricultural College will be in charge. It is expected that the analysis of food products will toe-gin some time during the month. Professor Knisley will probably have two assistants In the laboratory. The Seattle station is already established and ready for work. Woodstock Cottage Burns. The home of W. L. Greenleaf, near the Woodstook carllne, was destroyed by fire Sunday I morning at 2 o'clock. Fire broke out In the basement and the . family was nearly suffocated before escaping. The loss was $2500, with J100 insurance. In his efforts to save the house Mr. Greenleaf nearly, perished. He entered the base ment with a pardon hose and almost suffocated before he reached the open air. The flra Is supposed to have origi nated through the.faulty construction of a fireplace. Thomas C. Malonb Buried. The fu neral of Thomas C. Malone, who died at his home on the Macadam road Sat urday, was held from St. Lawrence Ca tholic Church yesterday afternoon. Mr. MaloiiA was once a member of the City Council in which he served three terms. Tic was first elected to the Council at the time Sylvester Pennoyer was chosen Mayor. Later he went to Alaska and hold a position under United States Col lector of Customs Ivey. Injured by- Exploding Gun. T. Reber, who has been employed in a logging camp near St. Helens, was brought to St. Vin cent's Hospital yesterday suffering from wounds inflicted Sunday by the explosion of a shotgun. The weapon was an antiquated one and when Reber pulled the trigger to shoot a rabbit the breach lock blew off and struck him in the face, inflicting injuries that will probably prove fatal. v Will Furnish Dining-room. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Reed will furnish the dining room of the new Florence Crjttendon Home building on the East Side. The in stitution has Just completed a new build ing which will answer admirably tlte pur poses for which it is intended. It is free from debt and friends of the work under taken by the home are pledging furnish ings for the building. Mothers' Circle) to Meet. The Mothers" and Teachers' Circle of the Holman school . will hold its monthly meeting in the assembly-room, on Tues day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Clara Waldo will be the speaker. A musical programme has been prepared and refreshments, will bo served. Outline Policy to Board. At a meet ing tonight of the Board of Trade, tha new secretary, Fred Muller, will speak on the needs of the organization and review the plans - which have .been out ' lined for the new year. A large attend ance is expected. Revivals at Third Presbyterian. Special revival services began last night in the Third Presbyterian Church, East Thirteenth and East Pine streets. Rev. A. J. Montgomery Is conducting the services which will continue nightly. Firk Easily Extinguished. A small roof fire called the Fire Department to Second and Thy lor streets at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The building is a three-story brick occupied by Chinese. The blaze was easily extinguished. Meeting at Bethany Church. Special evangelistic services have been started at the Bethany Baptist Church. Sellwood, by City Missionary John Bentzien and Rev. J. U Whirry. Meetings are held each night. Ladies' Relief Society. The monthly meeting of the Indies' Relief Society will bo held today at 2 P. M., in the First Presbyterian Chnych, corner of Twelfth and Alder streets. bits. Williamson & McSari, nervoiia discuses, moved to rooms 1013-17 Onrbett building. Fifth and Morrison streets. Dr. W. E. Mallort, naturopath, Alisky Building, has moved to rooms 312-313-314 Rothchild Building. Drs. Nichols wish to announce, their removal from the Dekum building to tha Corbett Block. Room 802. Dr. A. L. Berkley has returned and will be in his office, Columbia building, Wednesday morning. ' 1'ortand Academy. Next term will open Feb. 4. Catalogue on application. Cash paid for Title Guarantee & Trust accounts. 314 Commercial building. Dr. Calvin S. White. 509 Dekum bldfr Cash for Title acc't., 231 Morrison et. Will Open New Streets. A communi cation was received at the meeting of ihe Rose CityPark Improvement League last night from the Country Club and Live stock Association asking ctt-operation and assistance in opening two streets to the Country Club grounds. One of the streets will strike the higher grounds and the other the lower portion of the Country Club's premises. It is desired to get these streets opened as soon as it can bo brought about. The league instructed its committee to investigate and to con fer with Mr. Reed, president of the Country Club and Livestock Association, as to the plan of action. A special com mittee was also appointed to take up the question of changing the name of the Sandy road to Rose City avenue. The County Court has already signified its willingness to make the change of mine. Funeral of William Beck. The fu neral of William Beck, a native of Port land, and a son of the late Aaron Beck, an Oregon pioneer, was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Julius P. Levy, at 6S0 Everott street, yesterday afternoon The deceased was one of the best-known commercial travelers on the Pacific Coast, and his untimely death is regretted by a hast of friends. He was a member of two commercial organizations and also of the Portland lodge.' No. 142, B. P. O. Elks. His surviving relatives are four brothers, Samuel, Henry, Emanuel and J. C. Beck, and four sisters, Mrs. Julius P. Levy, Mrs. Ella Esenback and Miss Mabel Beck, of Portland, and Mrs. S. J. Straus, of Santa Cruz, Cal. He was born in Portland, in 1W7, and had made this city his home ever since. County W. C. T. V. Convention. A county W. C T. IT. convention will be held Friday. February 7, in the Rodney Avenue Christian Church. The pro gramme will begin at 10 A. M.. with de votional exercises. Mrs. M. M. Sleeth will speak on "What. Is Oregon's Great est Need." and "Purity in Art and Litera ture" will be discussed by Mrs. M. L. Hidden. Mrs. Clara Essen will speak on Sunday school work. In the afternoon at 3:13 o'clock a mothers' meeting will be held and at night there will be a medal contest. '. Will Muster in New Post. The A. J. Smith Post, No. 26,' G. A. R., recently organized in Sellwood. will be mustered In next Saturday night, at S o'clock, at East Thirteenth streefand Spokane ave nue. Department Commander Blythe and Mustering Officer Colonel Barker, of Eugene, will be present and officiate. All veterans living in Sellwood and Mil waukie are invited, to be present. The Ladles of the G. A. R, will hold a social In connection with the exercises. Recital by Mrs. Farnham. Under the auspices of the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Mrs. Marion Warde Farnham will give one of her popular recitals Wednesday night, at 8 o'clock, at the Forester's hall, lllhi Second street. The proceeds are to go toward the Oregon fund of the new Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Mrs. Farnham is ah elocutionist of rare ability and has been, well received all over the Coast. Raid on the Ah Family. In a raid last night made . by Detectives Key and Kienlen at 12SVi Second street, ten China men were. arrested charged with gambling and visiting a gambling-house. Of the ten men taken into custody all save one was named Ah. The prisoners were Ah Joe. Ah Cap, Ah Wing, Ah Jong, Ah Sing (No. 1), Ah Sing (No. 2), Ah Fat, Ah Sam, Ah Louie and Sing Hong. Notice to the Public Harry L. John son, representing himself as a partner, is in no way connected with the office of D. E. Keasey & Co. He received his wages in full on August 15, 1907, and has not been In my employ since that date. D. B. Keasey, exclusive dealer in Heights property. As Wb shall occupy our new location at Fifth and Oak streets shortly, our present store is for lease and fixtures for sale. Apply at office 246 Washington street. Kilham Stationery & Ptg. Co. Highest cash price paid for Title and Oregon acc't. Cohn Bros., 180 First St. COMING TO BAKER THEATER Miss Izetta Jewel Will Open Limited Engagement February 16. Miss Izetta Jewel will open a limit ed engagement as leading woman with the Baker stock company February 16, In Chanr.ing Pollock's dramatization of the well-known novel, "In the Bishop's Carriage.'' This will be a spe cial production and she will be sup ported by the members of the regular Baker company. Miss Jewel was with the famous Castle Square stock com pany In Boston for a year and a half, one year with Proctor's in New York, and has. also been featured in several big Eastern productions on the road. She has youth, good looks, vivacity, power and temperament. Her dresses, both on and off the stage, are noted sesssssssssassesssseessss ' I paiffiK ,VM V , - . - I :: WKmSmSm : 'Wmmilwmimm : I ! ' - v v - -( j ( T i. v t, , 1 . " i f'" - fk; u'h ' I :: : t tS: : f , ; i i i : - ; ; : - ' , : j IZKTTA Jr.VVEI.. IJ5AlrN; WOMAN. WHO WILT. OI'KX FEBRUARY 16 AT THK BAKER IX "IX the BISHOP'S CARRIAGE." 4 for their' elegance, and dress is an im perative demand upon successful first class stock actresses, especially lead ing women. Her Nance Olde'n In "In the Bishop's Carriage," Is reported .to be almost identical in power and fas cination to that perfect portrayal of Jessie Busley's, which has elevated that most charming actress to the posi tion of a star of the first magnitude.' MUCH INTEREST IV DECISION OX BANK MERGER PETITION. If Favorable, as Expected, Directors Will Be Chosen and Bank Will Open at Once. ' The decision of Judge Gantenbein on the petition of Receiver Devlin of the closed Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, asking for Its merger with the German American Bank is eagerly awaited by the reorganize. It is likely to be made any day and it is expected that the Judge's opinion will be favorable. A conference was held yesterday after noon between Judge Gantenbein, S. G. Reed, who will toe president of the re organized bank; Louis J. Wilde, president of the German-American Bank, and W. E. Thomas, attorney for the latter in stitution. The proposition of the merger was discussed informally and a number of points were settled. Judge Gantenbein himself will pass upon the board of directors of the new German-American Bank chosen by the reorganizers. The list of directors will be furnished the Judge as soon as they are chosen for him to approve. If the list is not strong enough to suit the court, other names will ' have to be secured. The court expressed the purpose of calling for an increased bond for Re ceiver Devlin. That official Is now under $30,000 bonds but this figure will be raised to $200,000. It is believed that the larger figure will protect. the depositors in the defunct bank to a fuller extent than the present bond does. The order for the change In toond will probably be made within the next few days. Another matter disposed of yesterday was the reduction of the fee of $5000 expected by Attorney Joseph Simon for legal services in arranging the affairs of the closed bank. Mr. Simon is attorney for Receiver Devlin and as such he has prepared legal papers whenever neces sary, together with the petition to the court to permit the merger. It Is un derstood the remuneration for this work will be fixed at $3000 instead of $5000. These changes, it is understood, have the approval of those directly interested In the merger plan. Louis J. Wilde, who also passes on the board of directors chosen to manage the affairs of the new bank, when asked last night if he favored the court having a voice in their selec tion, said that this feature of the case was perfectly satisfactory to him and his associates. District Attorney Manning has taken an active part in the affairs of the-closed Oregon Trust. He placed an expert ac countant in the bank yesterday to make a searching examination of the affairs of the institution. It was desired that this work be concluded before, the two banks are merged for after the new German-American opens for business it is desired that there be no further agita tion about how the bank was conducted under the old management. This work may be concluded this week. President Reed Is now at work choosing directors for the new bank. ' He has not closed on any as yet with the exception of Receiver Devlin and Joseph M. Healy. These, -with Mr. Reed, make up the three so far settled upon. Representative busi ness men who will inspire confidence in the new bank will be selected to fill out the directorate. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 306 Wash., near 5th. - , Halt and Card Iead in Race. In the six-day roller skating race at the Oaks last night Holt and Card led, with one lap to the good, over Copeland, who had a bad fall. Kruse- also had a fall and dropped a lap behind Copeland. Little Joe Farrell had a mishap with one of his skates and was out of the race for eight laps. Brent, of Seattle, was tired and did not make the showing ex pected. The race was exciting and was witnessed by a large crowd. Jt,j.v1 .... J.Vf.. Georg'e Washington, Jr. AttheHeilig By Arthur. A. Crffnf, James Bolgrave. Jack Raltael William Hopkins ..John A. Boone Ijord Rothburt.... Edward Lester, George Belg-rave.' Carter DeHiven Eaton Ham Willis P. Sweatman t Superintendent Dodge. F. MeNIsh. Jr. Bell Boy Frank Mc?fih, Jr. McFadden J- Leslie Hotel Clerk H. P. May Page, at Mt. Vernon Myers Colonel Greene. , William Doyle Colonel Browne Louis Mason Colonel plncua :.G. Edwarda Colonel Williams Joe. LeVere Porter of Wlllard hotel... Leo Myers Mm. 8tebblno. . Lola Hoffman Hon Evelyn Rothburt Elsie Arts Telephone 'Operator Lola Hilton Dolly Johnson ..Flora Parker BT ARTHUR A. GREENE. THE latest Cohan, show to reach the Coast, 'KJeorge Vyashlngton, Jr.." opened an engagement at the Heilig last night and because the cast contained some clever people, made a favorable im pression on an audience that was not over-critical. The piece Itself is unworthy of serious consideration. It is typically Cohanesque, in fact a little more so than some of his other offenses. The music has been pretty generally Introduced by strolling vaudeville players during the year or two since the first production, and we were-prepared to hear a good deal about the flag being a grand old rag and similar maudlin near-patriotism. Cohan should be officially suppressed for degrading American National songs and doing violence to the Stars and Stripes. Aside from these few faults, "George Washington, Jr.," and Georgie Cohan are all right. The funniest and most truthful negro Impersonator, on the American stage, Wil lis Sweatman, is so good as Eaton Ham that one forgets whether there is much else to the show. Although the part is short as regards lines and he is on the stage altogether too little, he is clearly the "big noise." as Cohan- would say, with this particular troupe. Some one will have a keen idea and write a star ring vehicle for Sweatman. He should be featured in "George Washington, Jr." His humor is so unconscious and so near to. the true characteristics of the darkey that his "coons" are the real goods in African shiftlesraess and good nature. His efforts to sell George Washington acorns, his experience in the programme business, and the unavailing efforts he makes to "buttle" are exceedingly funny. Jack Raffael, who has a long and suc cessful record to his credit, appears as Senator Belgrave of Rhode Island, with good results, while Carter De Haven and Flora Parker, the former in the author's role and the latter as the Senator's niece, display unusual dancing talent and sing acceptably. Miss Parker is one of the daintiest little soubrettes it has been the good fortune of the local theater-goers to see in a long time, She is altogether quite a fascinating per son, and a big inducement t6 playgoers who like the young, pretty and capable kind of women in their musical comedy. The chorus is large, dashing and well costumed, while the scenery is upito the mark. The play has a thread of plot,, sufficient to carry a number of song hits, among them being: " Virginia," "The Grand Old Flag" and "If Washington Came to Life." . ii Wolves of New York At the Lyric ff-j-'HB Wolves of New York," which I is the bill at the Lyrlo this week, is a melodrama of the old school. The wolves, a band of kidnapers, employing particularly vicious methods seem to have things about as they want them until the last act when the distressed heroine and her constant, but frequently foiled rescuer, come into their own. Blossom, the heroine who lives on a ranch in California, is stolen by the band of robbers. She Is taken to New York and held eajStive in the wolves' den. Her rescuer is captured and sub jected to torture. Hearing his groans Blossom outs his bonds and In the light which ensues, he manages i to overcome two of the band and escapes with the heroine. In the following; act Blossom is again captured. Only in the nnal act does she succeed In escaping from her tormentors. k There are several comedy scenes In the play which relieve the rather heavy strain of the melodrama. Verna Felton as Blossom, does some very good comedy work and is equally good in the more serious moments. Mrs. Clara I Allen, as Old Moll, a she-wolf. Is quite equal to the demands of her role. Forrest Sea bury makes an excellent porter in the part of Mose. The other members of the company give excellent support. Grease 'paints and professionals' supplies at Woodard. Clarke A Co. .. SOCIAL CONDITIONS AWRY f astor Condemns Those Who Shift . Home Responsibilities. In his address on "Facing the Crisis." delivered at the meeting of tire Portland Ministerial Association, yesterday. Rev. J. A. Leas, pastor of St. James' Evan gelical Lutheran Church, deplored the fact that most men of the present day are too shiftless to face the responsibili ties of a home and share their earnings with good women, preferring rather to live in an uncertain way by occasional employments and loafing the rest of the year. The unmarried women also came in for caustic criticism by Dr. Leas. He said, owing to their extravagance, it was a hard matter for a man to maintain a home according to the latest ideas. Rev. Mr. Leas also deplored the grow ing tendency away from the church and! referred to the action of the school di rectors in refusing to allow Bibles -in the schools. At. the conclusion of Mr. Leas' address, the members of the association tendered him a vote of thanks. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin made a few re marks regarding the needs of the Flor ence Crlttenton Home, and asked that a committee be appointed to meet Its foun der, Charles M. Crittenton, who is soon to visit here. . A resolution of appreciation of the work done by Rev. Jerome R. McGlade, at the Mizpah Presbyterian Church, was read and adopted by the association. AUNE-THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bid. West Park and Wash. Receiver for Real Estate Firm. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 3. A receiver was today appointed for the firm of Wyville, Harrington & Co., one of the largest and supposedly strongest real estate firms in this city. Buy Denny Dulin, It's Good 10c, at 303 Wells-Eargo bdg. StwumwwxieiM Trust Company of I S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. AND SAFETY IS OFFERED TO SAVINGS DEPOSITORS We particularly invite the bank ing accounts of women. " Call for our statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." BENJ. I. COHEN President . H. L. P1TTOCK ..Vice-President SR. A. 8. NICHOLS d Vice-President B. LEE PAGET . Secretmry J. O. OOLTRA. ..Assistant Secretary W. J. GILL. . .2d Assistant Secretary TELLS ALL ABOUT L0VE I'Toe Lecture Tomorrow Xtght by Dr. Lindsay at K. of F. Hall, y In one of H. Rider Haggard's ro mances, a stormy court scene Is enact ed, where rival lawyers In a will case disagree as to the meaning of the query, "What Is love?" And there are countless definitions on the subject. A. A. Lindsay, M. D;, of this city, has an answer ready, and tomorrow night at 8 o'clock he will, give a free lecture in Ivanhoe Knights of Pythias Hall, Elev enth and Aider streets, on the topic: "The Chemistry, Magnetism and -Psychology of Love." Dr. Lindsay will treat the subject from a new stand point, far away from beaten paths, and will present original views on one's character for soul-culture. To Care a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Irug"Ki0t refund money- If tt fall to cure, E. W. GROVE'S slKnature Is on each box. 2ia. Metzger, Jeweler, optician, 342 Wash. GIVE SCENIC PHOTO VALENTINES. Clever, novel, rich. Kiser, 248 Alder St. Metzger fits glasses for $1.00. QUEEN OF THE PIANO Music lovers of Portland paid homage to Madam Carreno last night by turn ing out in full force. She was greeted with aV large audience, and the repeat ed encores she " received proved that she had captivated her audience and won her-way to their hearts.- Madam Carreno Is Indeed a most remarkable woman, and her mastery In technique is nothing short of marvelous. This "Queen of the Piano" played the Everett, which was heard to remark able advantage, and it responded nobly in . every particular. The extreme beautv of its tone filled the Marqaam Theater last night, and Its wonderful sweetness and resonance was a con tinual delight to the par. It, Indeed, must be a great Joy to an artist like Madam Carreno to have such a won derful instrument, which responds in every detail to her demands. With the Everett she attained the highest Ideals of tone color, and Its power, sonority, delicacy and brilliancy will linger for many a day with those who heard her play the Everett last night. Portland is inded to be congratulated that these fine instruments are represented in this city by Sherman, Clay & Co., where they can be seen and heard at any time. fm PLATES We produce In all branches of the -dental results that are lasting and entirely satis factory. Our Crown, Bridge and Plate work cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new ones supplied the same day -hen desired. POSITIVELV PAINLESS EXTRACTION FRr. WHES rMTKS OB BRIDGES ARE. ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twenty Years In Portland. Falling- Bldg . Third snd Washington Sts. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, to 12. Pain less Extraction. SOc; Plates, 5. BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN tOt. ISHWflWWtW Under tha Kew Pun Food Law All Food Products must be par tod honestly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA was fifty rears ahead of the Law. It was always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now bean this label : Guaranteed under the Food and Dragt Act Jan 30tk, 1906," Serial Kumber 9 . which has been assigned to us by the U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture. ) JOSEPH BURNETTCO., sostss, hms. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Harrison and lOUi Streets. Fins Cutlsrr sad Toilet Articles. Repair U of all kinds of Sharp sdsed Tools, j MUIXANETS I - , Cincinnati 1 I TAFFIES 1 y SIG. sicHEL A CO., Sole Agents. n SHAW s .St PURE I BLUMAUER & HOCH ' 108 and 110 jTourth Street. Sol Distributors for Oregon and WaahlnsTtoa. OREGON'S OPPORTUNITY Colonist Kates from all parts of the United States and Canada to all parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effect by , THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. (Lines In Oregon.) MARCH 1,1908 and will continue daily through out March and April. - From the principal cities of the Middle West be as follows: FROM CHICAGO. . . , ..S3S.OO ST. LOUIS. ." ..' ,.35.00 KANSAS CITY. S30.00 Corresponding rates frbm all other Eastern points. Stopovers at pleasure at all points in Oregon. ; The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon has unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and larger opportunities. Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon 'literature giving good, re liable Information about the state, far and wide. Call on the above railroads for it If necessary. FARES CAN BE PREPAID Here at home If desired. Any agent is authorized to accept the 're quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. K. & N. or S. P. agent, or address' WM. McMUKKAY, General Passenger Agent. Portland, Oregon. "Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort." Savoy Hotel, Seattle, 2d st, near Sirsera St. 12 stories, fire proof, concrete, sterl and marble,. In the utOMt fnshionable auopplnsr dlstrlct. Special 1 a r g e sample rooms for display, English grills 210- rooms. l:V baths; barber aiiopt library. Most refined, mod ern bostrlry In Seattle, 'fusses meet all trains and boats. RATES 1.00 VPi F.W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING HoameTll6S First and Oak A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever DS. T. FELIX GOUKACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Rmdovm Tan, Pimple Freckles, Itf oth PatcAML Rub, and Skin D!fi.wji, hi a -o ana every Dimiu oo beautj. and da flt detection. It hai stood tha test of 67 rears, and Is so hannlss. we taste ltioDesurelt la properly madru A eatpt no oounleis felt of aimilv nam. Dr. L. A. Sarra aa!d to ft lady of tha bsui ton (ft patient) t As you ladlaa will use them, X recommend "Ooarmnd'a Crernn' aa tha least harmful of alt tba akin preparations. For sale by ail drnists and rancy Gooos Iealera In tba United States. Canada and Europe. RUPTURE Of all varieties permansntly cured In a few days without a surgical operation or detention from business. No pay will be accented until the vatlent is completely satisfied. Write or call on i'lDELlTY KCPTtTRE CURB, 714 Swetland Bldg., rortland. Or. gchwab Printing Co. bust trotK. nr.jtsotijtBi.xPmcns 4 H ST A R. K STREE' W V- Sssasw. sTM aTSS ff America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Wears Well, Brilliant to a Degree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish .A combination of most' dur able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work, Floors, Furniture, etc The Big Paint Store Fisher,-Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. the rates will FROM COT7NCIL BLUFFS J30.00 OMAHA. . . , SaO.OO ST. PAUL. S30.00 THE MOST PERFECT .LtmcHEOM KtfEs Em Produced is CHOCOLATE DIPPED TRISCUIT. THE WHOLE WHEAT STEAM COOKER. 5BKDDGX BAKED ft DCPED IN CHOCOLATE. COMBINES ALL STRENGTH -GITTNG. MESCLE-BIILDINC MATERIAL IN SHRKDDED WHEAT. WITH THE NUTErmZ ELEMENTS OF " WORLD FAMOUS CHOCOLATE. TOT IT MORNING, NOON OR NIGHT WITH A CUP OF CMrjrmKmX C0C0A- housome! Huntmaus SOU AT 0U STOKS t BY tmasKtotacas aarmex. Not in a Milk Trust Horlick's Malted Milk The original 'and genuine . Avoid cheap substitutes At your Soda Fountain! A glass of. Horlick's Malted MiUc hot makes a delicious and refreshing hmch oo a cold day. Ask for Horlick's ' At All Draggiats Stirring the powder in hot water makes a nourishing, digestible food drink, better than tea or coffee no cooking. A capful hot on retir ing induces restful sleep. IF YOUR HAIR la Gray, Streaked or Bleached it can ba rtwtored to an j beautiful color by The Imperial Hair Regenerator the acknowledged! 81'ANDABD HAIR COLORING for Gray or Bleached Hair. Colore are durable; easily applied. Its use cannot be da tecied. Sample of hair colored free. Corresrondence confidential. Imperial catrn. Mfg. Co. 133 W.23J SI..N.I Bow JiarUn. SXS Wasninston street. Is especial ly good fop Gas orGas Olino Cock ing Ranges; Paint it on. Destroys raslf dries tn 10 min utes For sals br Heifer, liar a Co.. distributors. ROCK SPRINGS COM Liberty Coal and Ice Co, sis fine: st. lOttS. A 3138. FredPrehri,D.D.S. $12.00 Full Est of Teetb. M OO. Crowns and Bridee-,-ork S3.00. Room 405. Deknra Opea iivenings XU1 1 In IWST -n IO OCR 4 SHASTA I itn o