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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1908)
tit:: morxixg oregoxiax. Wednesday, February 5; 1908. g GITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAN TELEPHONES. Countlr.K-Hoom Main 7070 City Circulation , Main 7070 Munaiinu Kdltor Main 7070 Fundny Editor Main 707l t'o:nposlns-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Fnn-rlhtend-nt Building Main 7070 East Sld Office. , East 61 AMUSEMENTS. IKK HKIt.tr; THEATER (Utll and Vashlnj tn lritMl J"hla afterwm at 215 o'clock, special niattnfe. L.ast time tonight at tjie musical play. "Cieonso Washington, Jr. .VAliQUAM GRAND CMorrlson street be iueoii sixth and Seventh) Comic opera. tint Feather." Matinee, 2:15; tonight at f.:IO. MAKER THEATER (Third, between- Yam hill and Tavlor Baker Theater Company in "David flarmn." Tonight at 8:lj. KMPIRE Til EATER (Twelfth and Morri son) "Peek's Bad Boy." Tonight at S.:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between lark and Seventh) I'ontinuoua vaude Mlle. 2:0. 7:3'J and V. M. PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:o0 an P. M. ItIC THEATER (Seventh and Alilw) The Allen Stock Company In "Hie wolves of New York." Tonight at S:15. Matmoes Tuesday. Thursday,-baturday and bunuay at 3:18 IV M. -STAR THEATER (Fark and Washington V The French Stock Company In Tti Train Robbers." Tnnisnt at S:l. Manners Tuostlay. Saturday and Sunaa at 2:15 P. M Prepare for KKL.IGIOUS Census. Rev. K. Xelson Allen, chtdrman of the com mitter, appointed by the Ministerial As sociation to arrange for taking a religious i-ensiip of Portland, reported yesterday that plans wore being perfected for the work. Tho city will lie divided into wards and then subdivided. Canvassers from eaeh church "will work in assigned district. The city Is now being laid off in districts and Bubdistriots, and when tills preliminary work has been finished a day will be fixed for taking the census. The primary object Is to ascertain the number of children who do not attend any Sunday schools, whether their par ents be members or' not 'members of any church. Having found this out an effort will he made to get them to attend some Sunday school. After the canvassers complete, their work the returns will bo tabulated. Whbaton JCEAR1NO Dbattj. "V. II. Wheaton, proprietor of the Popular Kitchen Restaurant, who has been In the Good Samaritan Hospital ' in a critiral condition since last Saturday night, when he was found on the road near Oswego with four bullet wounds in his breast, was reported last night as having no hope for recovery. Ho was sinking rapidly and it was not expected that he would . live more than a day. Whilo Wheaton still maintains that he did not shoot himself the theory of suicide seems to have been positively established yes terday by Mrs. Wheaton who Identified tho revolver which was found by W'hca ton's side in the road as belonging- to her husband. Wheaton Is a veteran of the Spanish-American War and is drawing a perfsion from the Government for In juries received from service In the Philip, pines. ' Funeral, of Mrs. Helen B. Clemens. The funeral of Mrs. Helen B. Clemens was held from the undertaking chapel of F. S. Dunning, 414 East Alder street, yesterday forenoon. Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery officiated. Interment was In Riv.erview Cemetery. Mrs. Clemens was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrst Jacob Moser. and sister of W. H.. W. R., H. A. and A. J. Moser, all of Portland. She was born in Mepdota, 111., fay 23, 1872, and died In Vallejo, Cal., January 31, 190S. She had been taken there for the benefit of her health. Building Damaged by Jvire. A resi dence on East Sixth street, near Ells worth, was badly damaged by fire last night af 7 o'clock. It was formerly the Woodward property and stood on Grand avenue and Ellsworth streets, but was purchased by August Weinert and moved last week to the new site. The-fire-was caused by some break In the chimney, probably made In the moving. Fire spread through the upper part of the hous.?, but was finally extinguished by the Fire Department! The damage Is 'about VWI. "Will. Speak to Touno Men. Begin ning next Sunday night, February 9, Rev. W. H. Heppe, pastor' of Grace Methodist Church will give a series of three addresses to young men. The sub ject of the address for the first Sunday nisht will be "The Young Man Finding 'Himself." "The Young Man's Duty to' Portland" will be given on February 16. and on Sunday, February 23, "The New .American," which will contain a eulogy of- Abraham Lincoln Council, op Jewish Women. The Feb ruary meeting o the Council of Jewish Women will be held today .at 2:30 P. M., In the Sclling-Hirsch hall. 'There will be a paper on "A Defense . of the Modern literature. " by Miss Anna, Shannon Monroe. Mrs. Max Hlrsch will speak on "The Oregon Scholarship Loan Fund." The current events paper will be read by Mrs. Julius LOuisson and there will be a vocal solo by John Clajre Monteith. Funeral, of.X. B. Williams. The fu neral of Nathaniel B. Williams, who died February 1, at the family residence; IflPo Michigan avenue,, was held yesterday aftcrday afternoon from his late home. Ineerment was In G. A. R. Cemetery'. ITe was 75 years old. and was a veteran of the Civil War. A number of comrades attended the funeral. Initiative . League Meets. The Initia tive and Referendum League will meet tonight In room 3C6 Drew Hall, on the southeast corner' of Morrison and Sec ond street."!. Meetings have been changed from Carpenters- hall on Grand avenue to the Drew building and time -of meetkig from Thursday to Wednesday nights. Arbor Lome Push Club. The Arbor Lodge Push Club completed Its organiza tion Monday night by adoption of con stitution and -bylaws. The club will meet the second and fourth Mondays of. each month. V Tudor was elected member of the executive committee of the club federation. S. C. Beach presided. Woman's Missionary Society. The regular monthly meeting of the 'Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Grace Methodist Episcopal -Church will be held at the home of Mrs. John Corkish, D09 Morrison street, today at 2 P. M. A programme of special Interest has been anranged. ' ' Monthly W. C. T. U. Meeting. The members of the W. C. T. U. will hold , their monthly social and tea this after noon, at 2 o'clock, in room 60ti Goodnough. building. Mrs. E. H. Roper, will speak on "The Value of Social Work to the W. C. T. U." D. C. Lewis has left for a month's trip to the. Eiastern -cities to look into the latest things in architecture. R. T. Grace will represent him in his absence. Farm Help Frek! First-cla? help furnished free. Farmers' and Loggers' Employment Office, 9 North Second street, Portland, Or. Vkrt desirable office rooms in Ains worth building. Inquire ot United States National Bank. . . Drts. Williamson & McNary, nervous diseases, moved to rooms 1013-17 Corbett building. Fifth and Morrison streets. Dr. W. . Fi. MAllory, naturopath, Aliskv Building, has moved to sooms 312-313-314 Rothchlld Building. Dna. Nic-hols wish to announce their removal from the Pekum building to the Corbett Block,' Room K2. Matinf.k today of the beautiful "Red F.cHthcr," at Marnuam Grand. Highest cash price paid for Title and Oregon acc't. Cohn Bros., ISO First St. Marqam Gra,nd, matinee toda "Red Feather. Dr. Calvin S. White, 500 D(?kum bids. Bast Morrison Street Fill. The fill on East Morrison street, between Seventh and Ninth, streets has been delayed pending the completion of fhe big dredge being built for the Pacific Bridge Com pany at St. John. This dredge Is now completed and is now moored between the Morrison and Madison bridges, where the machinery Is being "warmed up." The company will use this dredge Jn taking up material for fllfs on TSast Morrison, East Stark and for other East Side streets for which the company has con tracts. The gravel dock at the foot of East Taylor street also is finished and equipped with bunkers for handling ma teria! scooped up from the bottom of the river. Chinese Give Entertainment. Before a crowded audience at the Taylor-Street Methodist Church, at 8 o'clock last night, a Chinese character entertainment was given for the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal Chinese Mission.-, The enter tainment, held under the auspices of the ladles of the mission was successful, the various numbers of a lengthy programme meeting with frequent and hearty ap plause. The numbers included recitations and solos, duets and quartets. All the players were dressed in costumes rep resenting the various nations, William K. Lai, a native of Oregon appeared as Uncle Sam. Pioneer's Funeral Today. The fu neral of Benjamin F. Shaw, an Oregon pioneer who 'died p.t h!a home, at 10)5 Rodney avenue, Monday morning, will be held tomorrow, at 12:30 P. M. The body will be taken to Vancouver, Wash., for interment In the family lot In the ceme tery there. Mr. Shaw was a . veteran of the India.! War of 1SS5-8, and waa one of the best-kriowrt pioneers- of the Pa cific Northwest. He made his home for years at Vancouver, and requested that he be buried in the cemetery at that place. Countt Fair Incorporated. The Mult nomah County and Grange District Fair, tiled articles of Incorporation with the County Clerk yesterday. The purpose announced is that of hofdlng fairs from time to time. The capitalization Is placed at JL'S.OOO divided Into shares of So each. It is provided that no one person or interest shall be entitled to own or hold more than .60 shares. J. J. Johnson, H. E. Davis and B. L! Thorpe are the In corporators. - Chinese Gamblers Raided. Detectives Kay and Kienlen raided a Chinese gambling-house, at 84 Second street, las night, and arrested 15 men engaged In. a game of fantan. As evidence of their raid the officers took along with their prisoners the remains' of the door to the room in which the men were found, which had to be knocked in with sjedge hammers be fore entrance could be gained. The prisoners were bailed out ' by another Chinese. Frank Hachsney'b Funeral. The fu neral of Frank Hacheney, formerly -City Treasurer and City Councilman of Port land, will be held from the chapel of E. Holman '& Co., at 1 o'clock this after noon. Mr. Hacheney was a Portland pioneer and had a wide circle of friends in -this city. He. was 75 years of age at the time of his death, which occurred at Walla .Walla, Wash., last Sunday. Prisoners Wanted in Pendleton. Bob Neil and Ed Edwards, two men wanted for larceny lit Pendleton, Or., were, arrested last night at Third and Burnslde streets by Policeman Goltr. The policeman recognized them from a description from the. Sheriff at Pendle ton.' Chief Grltzmacher has wired the authorities, at 'Pendleton notifying them of the men's capture. "Red Feather," matinee today, at Marquam Grand Theater. Cash for Title acc't.. TSI Morrison st MM HOT TO BE DRIVE!) BAKER CITY MINISTERS DEFEAT ENDS BY HASTE. Mayor HarJ Decided to Close Gamb ling When "Pink Circular" Is Is sued, but Tliat Stois Him. BAKER CITY, Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) That the ministers of this city have, by their own hasty action, defeated the ends for which they are striving, waa made known to the public this evening. When the ministers and tour "business men called upon Mayor Johns and re quested him to stop gambling in Baker City he .told them that when a con siderable number of the citizens wanted the town closed he would close It. Since that time he has Deea quietly doing a little Investigation for himself. On the' Saturday evening before the famous "pink circular" created such a commotion In this city the Mayor, in talking with some of th'e business men, informed them of what he had been doing and told them he had concluded that" the sentiment of the majority of the people of Baker City was for' a closed town, and that within the coming week an order would be Issued and would be enforced which would com pletely wipe out the gambling ho.uses of this city. However, since the bitter attack bv the ' clergy upon the officials, the Mayor has taken no action, nor is it likely he will while things are In the present state of turmoil. He says that he can be led but not driven? persuaded but not forced. This is not the first time that the min isters have defeated their own plans, for the Mayor had decided to recommend to the Council at the beginning of the year that gambling should be closed, When the ministers "butted in," and accused Mayor Johns of bad- faith because he did not make such a recommendation In his an nual message at the first meeting of the new Council. In a most scathing article. Judge Smith, upon his return to Baker City, denounced the ministers individually, and the asso ciation as a whole, for the defamation of his character. Today the ministers in a local paper apologized to Judge Smith, and virtually retracted all they had said of him in their circular. Roy Fuller, the man from wihom they said they secured their Information con cerning Judge Smith, today declared that he had never told any of .the .ministers anything concerning Judge Smith, and I that the ministers had made false state ments in accrediting this information to him. Many people of Baker City, who desire to see the town cleaned: up, will not take sides and line up with the ministers for civic righteousness because they are afraid of the methods employed. Sun day afternoon a mass meeting of men was held in the Methodist Church to organize a Civic Ref6rm league, and'while several' joined, many refcained- because of the action of the ministers at this meeting. WHEREJTQ DINE.' All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th. SEWED SOLES, 75 CEJJTS L Eest oak leather. Jacob Schwrnd, 367 star. m?ar ram. rnone mam i-ioa. AUIME THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bldff. West Park and Wash. Chehalis. .Wash. Hflm Coleman. Ihe 0-year-old .daughter of Dr. jj. T. t'nleman. died unexpectedly Tuesday afternoon of malignant diphtheria. There are no other caeci'ln Chehalls. THE THEATERS By Artliur A. Greene. "Red Feather" at the Marquam. Countesa' Hilda Von Oraga Chertdah Simpson Anita ...Marguerite Burnham Mile. Flflne Julia Curtiss Princess Zeegan ....Florence Wllley H. R. H., Crown Prince of Ro- mancla . . . ; .Gui Vaughan Captain Trevors '.Lyman Wheeler Baron Bulver Strauss Wm. H. Conley . 'Colonel Mapatrlck Richard Karl Bagstock Bowler Frank H. Smith Walter Charles Fits Dapllne Marjorle Oviatt Vtctorlne Ferole Palmer Prada ,. Kathrjrne Florence Colonel Furbla A. B. Bell Colonel Neva Baker Walter "Red Feather." better and fresher than ever, came to town . last night and entertained a capacity audience at the Marquam, as well as if tliis were its first season . out. Joe Gates, who owns the production and directs its fortunes, Is playing fair with the pub lic In that he has not allowed the show: to deteriorate, as is too often the case when a 'piece Is in its sever? alth season. THis is the third or fourth, time "Red Seather" has visited Portland and it has become an odds on local favorite. Statuesque Cheridah Simpson con tinues as the prima donna, greatly to the satisfaction of her many admirers. Cheridah Is no novice. Her career has covered a considerable period, as stage careers are reckoned. H'er figure Is somewhat more ample than It was a few years atro, but she Is by no Hieans combersome, and her voice retains" all its rare qualities. Her singing of the big numbers, which De Koven gives the name part, was so splendid that she received recall after recall, which came spontaneously from de lighted hearers. . Another charming young woman, with a .voice that compels attention and admiration, is Marguerite Burn ham, who appears as Anita, the Span ish girl. Miss Burnham's singing of 'The Rose artd the Breeze" was one of the pleasantest incidents of the even ing. Julia Curtiss ha3 the part of the Frenchy little mlllltner this year and her efforts throughout were crowned with success. The Imitations she gave, especially that of Eddie Foy, were en thusiastically received, while her sing ing, and dancing were commendable. Gus Vaughan as the Crown Prince proves a new acquaintance well met, for he has a fine .baritone voice, an attractive presence and much acting ability. The trio of comedians, William H. Conley, Richard Karl and Frank Smjth, got . results that were flatter ing out of the humorous lines and sit uations that the libretto contains. The qhorus, particularly the men. Is a-tine singing body and Is well cos tumed, although there is no abun dance of emlnine beauty in its ranks. Mr. Conley introduces a new topical song, "In Washington," which is pat and timely and proved good for nu merous recalls. Miss Simpson's sing ing of "Carlsslma" and the quartet, "Come Sing a Roundelay," by Misses Simpson and Burnham and Messrs. Wheeler and Karl, is a gem and was effective as usual, while the "Humor ous Ghost," with its weird light effects by Karl and the chorus caught th audience in the right place. The scen ery is .up to the standard of past pro ductions. . "Red Feather" will run through the week, with special price matinees to day and Saturday. day in the interests of De Wolf Hopper, who comes to . the Heilig soon In "Hap pyland.'" Mr. D'Arcy's principal fame rests on his' authorship of the familiar poem, "The Face on the Floor." NEW YORK, Feb 4. (Special.) North western people registered at New Tork hotels today as follows: From Hood Riverc-Albert McCarty, at the Woodstock. From Seattle M. Guttmann, at th Woodstock. From Baker City R. M. Wilson, at the Victoria. From Spokane J. Golstone, W. W. Dreyfus, at the Wellington. CHICAGO, III., Feb. 4. (Special.) Port land people registered at .Chicago hotels today as follows: . J. A. Dougherty. Mrs. D. F. McGee, at the Auditorium Annex; W. C. Barker, at the Auditorium. NIGHTRIDERS USE TORCH Burn TobHOco Warehouse and Dis tillery and Whip Owners. SALEM, Ky., Feb. 4. Two hundred masked nightriders raided Kushberg, Ky., early this morning and applied tho torch, to the Bennett tobacco ware house and distillery. Both were com pletely destroyed. The loss is about 140,000. .', The mob shot up the home of Wil liam Groves, foreman of the tobacco factory, drove him from the building and whipped him almost to death. Henry Bennett, a member of tho firm of Bennett Bros., was taken from his home, tied to a tree and severely whipped. He was left bound to the tree. Bennett Bros, operate an Inde pendent factory, and have been buying tobacco from non-association growers, it Is alleged. PERSONALMENTION. J. Q. Gilbert, of Roseburg, is regis tered at the Hotel Lenox. Harold Letson, of Lewlston, Is In the city. He is a. guest at the Port land. . Dan J. Moore, proprietor of the Ho tel Moore, ut Seaside, who has been visiting in Southern California during the Winter, returned to Portland yes terday from Los .Angeles. H. A. D'Arcy, a well-known theatrical man and writer, was In the city yester- CONFIDENCE That Is what must bo established In square merchandising-. When we advertise a bargain you can know It Is genuine. We stand ready at any time to prove it or your money back. PLEASE READ We purchase direct from. Li moges, France, the home of PERFECT CHINA, as every lady knows. What we offer you be low any connoisseur will pro claim a great bargain.- 100 DIMER SETS Three decorations on the latest shape "Cardon" French Violet, Pink Rose, Forget-Me-Not Spray. Consisting 'of the following: 6 Tea Cups. 6 Tea- Saucers. 5 Bread and Butter Plates, 4V2-in 6 Pie Plates, 6V2-inch. 6 Breakfast Plates, 7y2-in. 6 Coupe Soup Plates, eyi-inch. 6 Oatmeal or Fruits, SVi-inch. 1 Sugar and cover. 1 Creamer. 1 Celery or Pickle Tray. 1 Meat Dish, 10-inch. 1 Meat pish, 12-inch. 1 Vegetahle Dish, 8-inch. 1 Salad Dish, 9-inch. Equal to Any Make Known. Actual regular value, $15.00 $9.85-NOW-$9.85 Elite China Sfiop 352 MORRISON, NEAR PARK. Quality and Price. N B. Out of town orders safely packed. EXPELLED FROM DOUMA Man AYho Attacks Milukoff for Go Ing' to America Is Punished. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4. The con servatives ,opened an attack upon Pro fessor Paul Milukoff in the Douma today because of his American trip, but the design was frustrated by the over virulence of the spokesman, M. Purisch kevich, who couched the attack in such abusive phraseology as to entail his ex clusion for 15 sessions, the maximum penalty that the Douma can impose. M. Purlshkevich called Milukoff a pol troon and traitor in whose face he would willingly spit. I-oud and prolonged uproar ensued, and M. Purishkevich, as he quitted the tribune, turned toward M. Milukoff. and said: "You scoundrel, you can challenge me." , LINER STRIKES SCHOONER Three of Crew Die and Pour Brought Into Port. NEW TORK, Feb. 4. The Old Domin ion liner Jefferson brought into port to night Captain Joseph E. Reitta and three seaman, survivors of the three-masted schooner Emlle E. Birdsall, of New York, which the Jefferson struck and sank early today off Winter Quarter light, on the North Virginia coast. The body of a fourth seaman, who died from exposure after being rescued, lay in the saloon of the Jefferson, while the mate and fifth member of the crew were either drowned or died from exposure, after clinging to the wreckage for hours. ADMITS PERJURY CHARGE Druce Witnens Confesses In the Drnce Case.' LONDON, Feb. 4. Miss Mary Robison has made a full confession of wilful per jury iji the pruce case and has admitted the truth of the statements made by the prosecution during the trial of Herbert Druce on charges of perjury brought by George Hollamby Druce, who was striving to make good his claim to the title and estates of the Duke of Portland. Teller's Hold-'Up Tactics. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Senator Teller today procured the adoption by the Senate of an amendment to the bill to revise the criminal laws of the United States for the purpose of ' preventing executive officers of the Government from making regula tions, the violation of which Would be a criminal offense. " "Nineteen of my constituents have been prosecuted under such 'regulations' Sena tor Teller said, "and I don't purpose al lowing such 'regulations' to go in this code if I can prevent it I give notice that If it Is attempted to put the bill through In this shape I will demand that a quorum shall be here at all times." Mr. Teller's amendment to strike out the word 'regulations' was then adopted although opposed by the SerrRtors in charge of the bill. Will Meet VT'Ren in Debate. Debate over Statement No. 1 and the initiative and referendum will' take place tonight between W. S. U'Ren, of Oregon City, on the one side, and State Senators C. W. Hodson and 8. -C. Beach, on the other. Mr. U'Ren, as father of the two political doctrines, will defend his off spring, and Mr. Hodson and Mr. Beach will try to convince their auditors that Mr. U'Ren should'not consider himself a glad father. The meeting will be that ot the South Portland Republican Club, in Jones' Hall, Front and Gibbs streets. W. P. Lillis, president of the club, will pre side. The club has arranged for a good musical entertainment, in addition to the political debate, and all interested per sons are invited to attend. Buy Denny Dulin, It's Good 10c, at 303 Wells-Fargo bdg. HAND APOLJO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. 1 ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS ffiw 9 If you're fishing for a good waterproof coat better drop a line to us, or better still, drop in and pull one out. $11.85 will do it now; were $15 and $18. CLOTH MGCO CusKuhnPrpp' 166-168 Third Street. WE DON'T CLAIM To carry all of the highest grade Pianos and Phonographs in the market, but We Do Garry, The APOLLO PLAYER PIANO The best and only player Piano that plays 88 notes, or the entire keyboard. Hovenden-Soule PianoCo 372-374 Morrison, corner West Park. Both phones. t3 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 when desired. POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREK WHEN PLATES OR BRIDGES ARE ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twenty Years in Portland. Failing Bldg , Third and Washington Sts. 8 A. M. to S P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. pain less Extraction, 50c; plates, $5- BOTH PHONES, A jlND MAIN 2038. , See Page 5. p '. liiiWiV iii i'ii' MMVnr iiVnfitiirari i'n KiH Hin'frfr -iwnin Elegant Floral Pieces and Cut Flowers Very Reasonable. Alfred C. F. Burkhardt Nob Hill Florist, N. E. CORSES t3li AND Trlpphone Main 002. A3184. 1 ROCK SPRINGS GOAL Liberty Coal and Ice Co. 313 FINE ST. Main 1663. t A 8136. FredPreha,DJ).S. $12.00 Full Bet ot Teeth. S6.00. Crowns and Brldge work S3.00. Boom 405. lelcnm Open KveDintca Till 7 0 in Boys' Clothes Boys' Suits $2.65, ages 3 to 10 years, made in a ' substantial manner from a . superior quality cheviot in medium and dark shades, a variety of choice patterns. NOW Boys' Russian and Sailor Suits $3.35, for boys from 3 to 10. years, splendid qualities of pure worsted, serges and fancy velours designed and trimmed in a practical and pleasing manner. NOW Spectacle Lens Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE ! For ten days we will make good this astonishing: offer and will exam ine your eyes carefully, besides fitting; one pair of our Crystal Lenses absolutely free. We wish you to inspeot the finest equipped OPTI-, CAL PARLORS ON THE COAST, hence this offer. Bring; your' frames; if you have none we will supply them at a reasonable price. There will be no such' Snap for Spectacle Wearers affaln, therefore do not delay, come at, once, before we withdraw this offer. Bring- this ad, as we want to know which paper causes the most people to visit our parlors. DR. B. J. MILLS Assistant 111 SIXTH ST. Bet. Washington and Stark Boys' Reefers and Overcoats, dark blue, oxford friezes and Scotch cheviots, silk velvet collar and Venetian lined, ages 4 to 14 years. $S.35, $3.85,. $4.95 EGON OPPORTUNITY Colonist Bates 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 the rate will be as follows: (OWCSN4 SHASTA I ItnV gTEsJoy CHICAGO. ST LOUIS KANSAS CITY. FROM ....W38.00 5.00 ....$30.00 FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. . OMAHA ST. PAUL. ao.oo sso.oo Stopovers at Corresponding rates from alt other Eastern points. pleasure at ail points in Oregon. The Colonist Bate 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. R. & N. or S. P. agent, or address WM. McMUKEAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. jgTiiB E3 . JC .'-... -V'.'T. a HUrw-mnTi-rriri a:::iT::;insir,ir'i,':iilyg! C Th O Go on like a Glora H World . a Standard; PUT MAN BOOTS are tho oldest and best known line of boots on the market. The reason they arc tho best is because they are) made by expert boot makers, in the only factory in the U. S. devoted exclusively to the manufacturing of boots. They are worn in nearly every civilized country in the world by Sports' men, Prospectors, Ranchmen, Civil and Mining Engineers, and have justly earned the name of "THE WORLD'S STANDARD." IUTMAN BOOTS are for sale by many of the besdealera every. where. Ask for them, and if yon cannot bny them from your local merchants then send direct to our factory, and we will sell you the gen nine Hand SeweL. Water Proofed, Made to Measure, Putman Boots, and deliver them to any Express or Post Office in the U. Sn Canada or Mexico with all delivery charges prepaid. SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE ILLUSTRATING OVER FORTY STYLES OF PUTMAN BOOTS. H. J. PUTMAN & CO., Minneapolis, Minn. S 14 "i -V Y.-f'?- ..-:aw v.'," ; i IN See Page 5. Ml Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co, Morrisoa and iota Streets. Fine Cutlarr and Toilet Articles. Repair tna of an kinds ot Bears dc4 Tool. gebwab Printing Co. iter woK. HEAsoijtBLt rrtregs 7H STARK ST8EBTJ I