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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1908)
THE 3I0RNIXG OREGOXIAX- MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Pacific States: Countlnr-Room .....Main 7071 City Circulation Mala 7"7 Manatinr Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composing-Room .....Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Bulldlnc Main 7070 aat Bid Offlca Eaat 61 Bonia: Count Ing-Rrtom A1670 Editorial Rooms A150 A.M V SEMEN T9. HEILK? THEATER (Fourteenth and Wah ington uret. Charlen R. Hanford in tin pecta'-ular drama. "Antony and Cleo patra." Tonicht at 8:15. MAF.QUAM CIRAXD iMo-rlcn. between KUth and Seventh! Moving-picture exhi bition. 2 to in p. m. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn hill and Taylor! Baker Theater company In "The Three of Ua." Tonlnht at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morrl on "A Royal Slave." Tonight at 8:13. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Aider! The Allen Hto:k Company In "Our New Girl." Toniirht at :1.V Matinees Tues day. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:1 P. M. STAR THEATER (Fark and Washington) The French Stock Company In "Anita, the Singing Girl." Tonight at S:lx. Mat inees Tueeday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:1J P. M. CRAM) THEATER (Washington between Park and seventh Continuous vaude ville. 2:30, 7:30 and ft P. M. PAKTAES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 0 P. M. Reward for Floral. Arches. M. W. Jackann. aeeretary of the East Side Busi ness Men's Club, will this week send out special circulars concerning; the $30 re ward which this club Is offering for the bst constructed and most artistic arch erected on the. line of march of the Hose Festival automobile parade on the East Side. In all there are 26 active pu6h clubs. These are asked to make arrangements to erect arches either singly or collective ly. That Is, two or more clubs can join their forces and put up an arch. These arches may cost much or little according to the amount of money the club or clubs may have on hand to spend on their con struction. An answer is desired as soon as possible, as the Business Men's Club is very anxious to see definite steps taken at once preparatory to the erection of arche. Already some of the business men on Kast Morrison street are con sidering the erection of an arch near Grand avenue, and possibly the same nctlon will be taken on East Burnside Street. Works for Vehiclb Tax. Councilman Menefee Is not worried over the criticism he has been receiving over the vehicle tax ordinance recently passed. -He said yes terday that he regarded the ordinance as a most Just and fair measure to all con cerned and especially to property-owners who have to pay out large sums of money for street Improvements. Mr. Menefee contends that if the measure were un derstood there would be no opposition to it, as all the money derived from the tax will be urd to repair streets. He cites Kuwell street in his ward as an example of the great expense the property-owners on traveled streets are constantly called on to meet. Russell street has been re peatedly worn out and reimproved at the expense of the abutting property, the damage being done by heavy vehicles, which never pay anything toward the maintenance of the streets. Mr. Menefee says further that the tax Is not heavy nor burdensome on any one. Ploch Puans Another Bank. J. H. Bloch. of New York, organizer of the German-American Bank, of this city, and a director in the institution until it was recently taken over by the Louis J. W ilde interests, arrived In Portland yes terday, after four months spent in going nearly around the world. He visited the Written Isles, toured the continent, cruised In the Mediterranean, took side trips through Kgypt and later into Southern Africa. Mr. Bloch will remain in the city a few days and while here, it is said, will endeavor to organize another savings b-tnk and trust company, in which Bast em capitalists will be largely Interested. He will look about for a suitable loca tion and expects to secure a number of local capitalists to assist him in financing the project. Hold Annual. Meeting. The annual meeting of the United Bast Side push ciuhs will be. held tomorrow night In the Sargent Hotel, corner Grand and Haw thorne avenue. Officers for the year will be elected and plans for the future dis cussed. Special Invitations have been issued to the presidents of aft civic clubs on the Kast Side. There will be a num ber of Important movements to be handled dining the ensuing year by this organi zation and the affiliating clubs. These in rlurie the rebuilding of Madison-street tiridge, the second Bull Run pipe line and a high bridge for the North East Fide section. An effort will be made to secure delegates from all the 25 or more ciuhs that havs been organized on the Kast Ride, to attend meetings of the federation at the rooms in the Sargent Hotel. Seattle Man Wants Monet. James A. Moore. Seattle capitalist and builder of several of the most imposing business and office blocks of the. Sound City, is in Portland, and it is understood that he is endeavoring to interest local capital In subscribing for a portion of the $350,000 additional money needed before the new Washington Hotel can he completed, fur nished and opened. This new hotel is 1 stories high, but the contractors have not been able to complete their contract. owing to the financial stringency, and have made an appeal to the public to buy st(wk in the enterprise. KXTENSION OF GRAND AVENUE. The viewers have filed their report for the opening and extension of Grand avenue, between Atnsworth avenue and Dekum avenue at Woodlawn. The distance Is about one mile, but the opening is highly Important, ror several years there has been talk of opening Grand avenue north ward from Hancock street to Wood lawn, but the difficulties so far have seemed Insurmountable. It is thought. however, that the street must be opened some time, if not now. then later. Citt OsTEorATHS Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the City Osteopathic Association was held Saturday night In the offices of Dry. Akin Akin. 9VJ forhett building. The programme con sisted of the following papers and du? cussinns: "The Appendix and Apnendi cltis." bv Dr. H. . F. Leonard: "Anti To1n and Vaccination." fcy l"rr. O. F. Akin. The next regular meeting will be held April 4. in the office of Dr. G. L. Gates, In the Corbett building. President Mock Herb. Dr. Mock, president of Dallas College, spent yester day in Portland and preached in St. John last night in the Cnlted FJvangellcal Church. He will remain in Portland unti tonight. Dr. Mock reports that the at tendance of students at Dallas Col Ige is 35 per cent greater than in former years. He will address the Evangelical Ministerial Association today. Seamen's Institvtk Concert. The tegular concert will be given tonight at o'clock, at Portland Seamen s Institute, 3 Flanders street. A good programme has been arranged and all those in terested in the cause of seamen are cor- d'slly Invited. Save the Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before the 10th to save the discount en March bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnside streets. Harrt R. Eaton, formerly room M. Chamber of Commerce, has purchased the cafe in the Rothchlld building. Fourth and Washington streets. Rate War, San Francisco fs. including berth and meats. Finest passenger ship on the Pacific Coast. Frank Bollara, agent, US Third street. Sewer Project in Danger. The Sell wood Board of Trade will again consider what is left of the sewer proposition in that suburb. That portion east of East J Fifteenth street is opposed by yi per cent of the property-owners, as was shown at a meeting held last week, and of course is out of the question. There yet is left the district between East Fifteenth street and the Willamette River to be disposed of. This comprises the most thickly-settled portion of Sellwood. Strong opposition has developed to the sewer system and it is thought it will be defeated in this district also, or at least indefinitely postponed. Chorus Rehearsal, Tonight The next rehearsal of the Portland chorus of 300 voices that will sing during the engage ment here of the Chicago Symphony Or chestra, April 10, 11 and 12, will be held tonight, at 8 o'clock, at Eilers hall, Park and Washington streets. Nearly the full quota of singers needed have made appli cation for membership in the organiza tion, though a few more tenors and con tralto voices are especially desired. New members will be received" until Wednes day night, when the lists will be closed. Drawing Plans for Summer Hotel. Lee Holden. ex-Battalion Chief of the Portland Fire Department, who recently moved to his farm near the tollgate on the Mount Hood road, is drawing plans for a Summer hotel and resort, to be erected during the year. Mr. Holden and Henry S. Rowe, of Portland, bought the property with a. view to making it a health resort. A fine hotel will be built and then a number of smaller cottages will be erected for families. Older Neal, Goes East. Elder G. T. Neal, who has had charge of the Home of God's Church, on Hawthorne avenue, for several years, left with his wife last Saturday for a trip through the South and East. He will visit all the important homes established by this church in the United States and attend the National convention and campmeeting of the church in Michigan. He will be absent from Portland nine months. First Mount Tabor Sewer. The first sewer for Mount Tabor is being laid along Belmont street to West avenue. connecting with the Sunnyside sewer. It takes in about two blocks on each side of Belmont street, but unfortunately does not reach the West-avenue schoolhouse. Another sewer Is being agitated for the Base Line road, to which the school- houses at Mount Tabor may be connected. Speaks Against Treating. Father E. V. 0Hara apoke yesterday afternoon at the Selling-Hirsch building on the "Anti Treating Movement." He was followed by Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, who said the best thing to start now would be an anti-treating saloon. Father O'Hara is to speak at 8 o'clock, Tuesday night, at the fcllwood branch library on "Stephen Langton and His Times." Pavjs East Burnside Street. Proper ty-owners have decided to pave East Burnside street between the bridge ap proach and Union avenue with Belgian stone blocks. The grade will be raised a little so as to get rid of the depression at East Third street, now a serious menace because of dampness. Within 60 days the work will be done, it is said. B. B. McFarland has moved from 310 Swetland building to 311 Corbett building. 80c and 85c for Title and Oregon acc't.. 66c Bond, 96c Merchants. A 658 Oregonian. Da. El. C. Brown, Bth, Ear; Marquam. Moving Pictures at the Marquam FOR one week the historic Marquam becomes a "continuous house." Its first day in that capacity proved a complete success, notwithstanding the fact that the particular films advertised did not arrive from New York In time to be used. The management of the International Lifs Motion Picture con cern, under whose direction the show is given, announce positively that "The Merry Widow," "The Butterflies" and "The Two Orphans" will be shown dur ing the rest of the week, commencing this afternon at 2 o'clock. From 2 until 10 P. M. yesterday there was a grood smattering of an audience in the big theater all the time and comment was favorable. The feature which aroused the most enthusiasm was Fred Bauer's singing of the bal lad, "Moonbeams and Dreams of You." Mr. BauT possesses a very pleasing tenor voice and is free from the affec tations and throatlness common to il lustrated song singers. - The films shown yesterday and last night were: "Pierrot's Revenge," "The New Billposter," "The Cook Wins," "Tragic Rivalry," and "A Packed Po liceman." The imported Pathe films, upon which the management rests its claims, will certainly be offered this afternoon, although, considering the small price of admission, the show given yesterday was above adverse criticism. Anita, the Singing Cirr at the Star lATHLEBN TAYLOR, the ingenue o( I 1 the R. E. French Stock Company, plays at the Star Theater this week in a part which the name of the theater de scribes. The talented little woman has the title role in "Anita, the Singing Girl," and does It so well that her host of admirers among the regular patrons found new reason to applaud her efforts. In the openina; act. Miss Taylor Introduced the first of several songs the part calls for and her singing was equal to- the de mands of the assumed character of a street singer who captivates more tnan one suscepti-Ue young man in the cafes and street crowds of New York. She also brings out the comedy ex cellently in her part. Miss Taylor shows the result of painstaking and studious preparation, and her work this week is certain to bring her commendation. The story is that of a young wife and her child who have been separated from the husband and father through the false accusations of a designing man and his sister, who plot, on the one hand, to se cure an inheritance coming to the child, and on the other to win the man by the sifter. The child is kidnaped by a villainous Italian and brought up as a street singer and the plot centers around the vicissi tudes of the girl and her mother. The Mace settings are among the best Man-' ajter French has yet presented and the play is dressed in a style that would be a credit to the high-priced playhouses. There Is opportunity for the company to appear all . the way through in either evening dress or street costume, and the character of the Davis play Is on a good, clean plane and. best of all. the audience evinced its appreciation of a surcease from the blood and thunder of the melo drama. The full strength of the company is called for in this play, with the addition of Miss Jessie Edwards, who was recent ly seen in one of the road companies. She does the deserted wife in a satisfactory manner. As to the company in general. Justice demands that each should be commended for playing up to the stand ard the manager and stage manager set in providing a good, clean play and put ting it on in first-class style. "The Singing Girl" will be the bill all week, with the usual matinees. Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent alcohol. Phones: Main 71, A 2467. Bed Cross aboea at Bosenthal'a. AT THE THEATERS "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW AT THE KEIXIG. Petruchio Charles B- Hanford Bapt!ta Alexander MacKenzie Vincent lo .' William Henderson Lucentlo . John M. Kline Gremlo Otto Nlemeyex Hortensio George C. Gunther Tranlo Earl Teadaker Blondello Charles H. Malotte Grumlo Caryl Gillin Pedro Henry Carter Bianc Sara D. Biala Curtis Ethel Dunn Katherine Alice Wllaon BT JOHN J. HARRISON. REGARDLESS of the too apparent fact that theatergoers of the pres ent day rather scoff at plays written when the English language was in Its formative period, the masters of early English and oid-fashjoncd plots still have a following among the cultured and the studious. Shakespeare's plays nowadays are regarded more as. school textbooks than as profitable stage pro ductions. Where one old masterpiece is offered today,- a dozen frothy things, hard to classify, are filling theaters wltn crowds of thoughtless, superficial patron?, whose Ideas of plays lead them to applaud suggestive situations or broad farces founded on modern im moralities, taking no note of the Eng lish employed, and a slangy word or phrase sends them into convulsions of merriment. It Is to the credit of Portland that a season of Shakesperean plays, opened last night at the Heilig. bids fair to draw big houses of intellectual people, keen to return to cream' after being surfeited with skimmed milk for so lon a time. Students of Shakespeare know that "The Taming of the Shrew" is not re ceived as one of the immortal bard's greatest works, and yet it has quali ties that never grow stale and It con tains many passages that are to live as long as the language lasts. While the comedy is full of the broadest sort of humor, the beauties of graceful word painting and the lesson in self-restraint more than compensate for glimpses of the easy morals of the period. "The Taming of the Shrew" doubtless has been done in more artistic fashion some time or other since it was written than by the Hanford company, but, compared with the decadent produc tions on the present-day stage, their production stands out like a diamond in a tinsel tiara. As a curtain-raiser Mr, Hanford and four members of his company Miss Btala, Mr. Gunther, Mr. Kline and Mr. Mai lot te gave one of the best short sketches seen in Portland, entitled "The Old Guard." Mr. Hanford, as the old French soldier tottering on the brink of the grave but filled with the old ardor and love of "The Little Corporal," gave one of the finest impersonations of the loyal soldier, true to the death, that can be conceived. His Petruchio, in the old comedy, won the audience from his first lines until the final triumph. 'Twere not necessary nor is It intended to compare his read ing of the lines with any of his in numerable predecessors. Enough to say. he plays the character with all the force and all the humor required, of any actor. In the "smash-up" scene he keeps the purpose of the outbreak well In hand and stops short of making the act ridiculous, something other actors have not always succeeded in doing. Of his leading lady. Miss Alice Wil son, it is to be said that she is a strik ing figure on the stage and reads with rare fidelity. She is graceful, convinc Ing and sufficiently shrewsh .to make a less timid man than Petruchio quail before her fury. When she is finally "tamed" she is positively kittenish in her submission to his stronger will. Miss Sara Biala, as Bianca, is a new comer In Portland, and won Instant recognition as a valuable addition to the company. This Is her first season in repertoire work, having been for the two or. three previous seasons in EtOCK. Of the old members of the company Caryl Gillin and John M. Kline were given a, hearty welcome and acknowl edged the welcome by doing their best to merit It, and that means they played conscientiously and read their lines ac curately. "Antony and Cleopatra" will he given tonight and Wednesday night, and "The Merchant of "Venice" Tuesday night and Wednesday matinee. "A Royal Slave" at the Empire. "A ROYAL SLAVE." a four-act melodrama, founded on General Lew Wallace s story of .Old Mexico, "The Fair God," is the offering at the Em pire Theater this week, and should pfove a strong attraction. The play Is full of the romance of the Southland, of dashing senors and bright-eyed senorltas. It deals with lost treasure, robbers, love and treachery. . The plot is a strong ope and works up to a climax through a series of thrilling scenes. The members of the company are fully equal to the .requirements of the piece. - The mountings are unusually elaborate and the spirit of the land of tomorrow Is faithfully reproduced. Mary Ayer, as Countess Inex de Or a. plays the role wKh dignity and grace and demonstrated that she is well suited for this emotional part. El Agulla, the royal slave, was dramaticallv oortraved by Elton Deu Free. The comedy element was furnished y Raymond J. Binder as a resourceful American, and Flo Young, as Annetta. a Spanish dancer. The cast includes Mexicans, soldiers, bandits and Indians, all of whom were realistic ally impersonated. "The Royal Slave" will be given at the Empire all this 'week. Grease paints and professionals' supplies u.i vYooaara, inartce jo. MAIL ORDER SALE CLOSES Last Chance to Secure Blauyelt Seats Before Box Office Opens. Today will afford your Ias opportunity lo order ucKeis tor the comma; song: recital of the celebrated soprano. Madame Lillian Blauvelt. by mail order before the regular box-office sale, -which opens at the theater tomorrow (Tuesdaj-) momma; at it) o clock. This famous artist will be heard at the Heilig; Thea ter. Fourteenth and ashington streets, next Friday evening. March 13. assisted by Mr. Albert Rosenthal, the noted "cellist, and M:ss Edith Kellogg, an ex cellent pianist. Madame Blauvelt for years has been known to the musical world as a grand opera singer as wen as a concert singer. The possessor of a delightful soprano voice of generous range, warm color, and particularly potent in that quality that can be de-f scribed by no other word . than "human." Tomorrow (Tuesday) will positively be the last day for discount on West Side gas bills. . POHTLAXD GAS COMPANY THE THREE OF IS." Stephen Townly ... .Donald Bowles Louts Beresford Robert Homans Clenr Macchesney. .. .Howard Russell Zonule Maccheaney Mamie Haslara Tweed .Bix Earl D. Dwlre Lorlmer Trenholm B. E. Bradbury Hop Wing James Gleason Rhy Macchesney. . .Blanche Stoddard Mrs. Bix Louise Kent Maggie Mlna Croliua Gleason BT ARTHl'R A. GREENE. A LEADING woman, new to Portland audiences, made her. bow at the head of the Baker organization yesterday in Rachel Crothers' interesting Western play, 'The Three of Vs." Blanch Stod dard comes here with a record for ex cellence, both in a leading capacity and as the principal support of some of the more prominent stars. Her work yester day justified the advance reports that have come to the ears of the local public and. if her first performance Is to be accepted as a criterion, she will prove eminently satisfactory during the re mainder of the season. She is distinctly different from the leading women who have preceded her at the Baker. Physi cally she ,is most attractive, being neither too stout nor too willowy, the two ex tremes we have complained of in the past. and she has a handsome, expressive face. Her voice is rich and well modulated and she reads her lines intelligently. Her experience is always apparent: she is neither a novice nor yet is she passe. There were a few instances In the earlier part of the performance yesterday when her treatment of emotional situations lacked ' effectiveness. In the first and second acts of "The Three of Us" she sinned occasionally in becoming a bit arti ficial, and it remained for the third act to decide the merits of her portrayal of Rhy Macchesney. In the scene with (Robert Homans and. Donald Bowles, wnerein sne is caneu upun lu buuhu itc depths of Intense feeling, her efforts proved her grasp of the best qualities in the acting art. It was the best exhibition of suppressed emotionalism seen on the Baker stage in several seasons. The part, being what is known techni cally as straight," affords exceptional opportunities for Judging the actress, and it is reasonably sure that Miss Stoddard will live up to the promise she gives this week, no matter how wide the variety of roles in which she may subsequently be cast. The Three of Us" was presented at the Heilig earlier in the season and that time extensively reviewed in the local papers. It is a play of Western life but has none of the Wild West character istics. Its locale is a Nevada mining camp. Tonapah, Goldfield or any of the newest Bidorados. but it might just as well be. laid in any other new mining region, south Africa would do as wen. Apparently, none of the men pack guns, and there are no nreworks or the frontier order. A sister and her two brothers, one of the latter a weak, irre sponsible youth just entering manhood. and the other a mere boy, own a mining property bearing the name "The Three of Us." A wealthy mining man and a plain, hardworking, practical miner, of the type that has done the actual development work in all the big ore fields, aspire to the hand of the capable, self-reliant young woman who mothers her brothers and commands the regard of the rough com munity. The former undertakes to com-, promise the girl, who has called upon him at his home in the hopes of straighten ing out a tangled mining deal, and she is brought squarely face to face with the problem of clearing ber name in addi tion to fighting the one-aided, battle for the possession of her material wealth. How well she succeeds is developed in the last acts, which lead up to a satisfactory denouement. The play provides two unusually strong man's parts. Beresford, the unscrupulous speculator, and Townley. the prospector. both of which are handled capitally ny Robert Homans and Donald Bowles. Mr. Bowles does himself especial credit as Townley. I would suggest to him, how ever, that even in a mining camp Townley would not appear at an evening party ax which the other male guests were in conventional garb in his miner's boots and corduroys. In Goldfield the men have been Initiated into the mysteries of full dress, or at least the dinner jacket. In the last extreme Townley would at least have worn his best suit of "store clothes." One of the gems of the performance is Mina Gleason's personation of Maggie the Irish woman-of-all-work. a comedy as signment in which that distinguished comedienne fairly revels. Earl Dwire is tolerably satisfactory as an Englishman of the remittance man type, and James THERE IS NO EXCUSE FOR ANY CITIZEN OF OREGON TAKING LIFE INSURANCE FROM AN OUTSIDE COMPANY Payments to an outside Com pany drain Oregon of ready cash Payments made to OREGON LIFE help to develop Oregon, as the premiums collected are invested in "purely Oregon" se curities, and- the interest earned ' is reinvested here. The Company is purely mu tual, the dividends returned to policyholders are larger than in other Companies and must al ways remain so, because the death rate is lower and the in terest earnings higher. Orcgonlife THE POLICYHOLDERS COMPANY Gained more insurance in Ore gon during 1 907 than any com pany and some of them have , been operating here for thirty years. Most Oregonians know that "OREGON LIFE" is best for Oregonians. Home Office: New Corbett Bid.., Cor. Fifth and Morrison Sts. Portland, Or. A. L. MILLS President L. SAM CEL. . General Manager . OFFICES IN AINSWORTH BUILDING, THIRD AND OAK STS. Fine Location, Modern Equipment Throughout For Rooms Apply to UNITED STATES NATION'L BANK Third and Oak Sts. NO PUTES Wa produce ta all branch sa or th dcatal results that are lasting- arid entirety satis factory. Our Crown, Bridge and Plato work cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and naw ones aupplled th same dajr when deslrsd. PoerrrvKLY patnless extraction FREE W1TEN PLATES OB BRIDGES ARE ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twenty Years In Portlu. Falling Bldg.. Third and Washington ata, t A. M. to P. M. Sundays. B to 11 Pais, lass Extraction. S0c: Plates, 15. BOTH FBOKEs, A AND MATsT SOX. NewOffices OCCUPIED The Mutuaflife Ins. Co. OF NEW YORK has removed from the- Ainsworth building to new quarters, 420-427 Corbett Bid. Corner Fifth and Morrison Sts. Policyholders requested to inspect the new quarters. ALMA D. KATZ, Manager. Harry R. Eaton . Formerly of the Cafe. Room 10, Chamber of Commerce, Has Purchased the Cafe in the Rothchild Building North-Treat Corner Fourth and Wash. ina;ton Streets. - EKITLSE UNION PACIFIC ROCK SPRINGS COAL Liberty Coal and Ice Co. 812 FINK ST. mis ten. s a tm Gleason make much of a mere bit. The play is handsomely produced and shows the results of thorough rehearsal. The Three of Us" will run through the week. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of tha season at th Portland Restaurant; fine private apart merits for ladles. 306 Wash., near fth. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bide- Main and A 163S. Tomorrow (TueBday) will positively be the last day for discount on West Side gas bills. PORTLAND GAS COMPAXf. CLARENCE S, SAMUEL Assistant Manage wt nil... H. B. LITT 351 WtsMasgSois Sfcre4 Ladies5 aiadL Mi5 Mew j Bankers and Liimbermens Bank N. E. Cor. Second and Stark Streets PORTLAND, OREGON Capital G. K. WEJiTWOIlTH,'Prldst. JOHN A. KEATING, Vice Pres. Among the Lumbermen who are John W. Blodgrett, Grand Rap Ids, Mich. Arthur Hill, Saginaw, Mich. W. W. Mitchell, Cadillac, Mich. E. Jf. Sailing, Manistee, Mich. J. Wentworth, Bay City, Mich. G. W. Earle, Hermansville, Mich. G. K. Wentworth. Chicago. 111. A. W. Cook, BrookvllJe, Pa. D. C. BURNS COMPANY 208-210 THIRD STREET GROCERIES AT PRICES TO INTEREST YOU MONDAY, MARCH 9 TUESDAY. MARCH 10 Unr's Blackberry Preserves, 16-ot. glass, each Bishop s Strawberry Preserves. 2-lb. tins. eacn... Bishop's Sliced Peach Preserves, 2-b. tins, each t -25e Bishop's Halves Peach Preserves, 2-lb. tins, each jSoft Bishop's Apricot Preserves, lb. tins, eacn 25 Bishop's Fig Preserves. 2-lb. tins, each JR5 Bishop's F. de U Spiced Figs. 18-o. alass each. 40 B'shop's F. de L. Strawberry Preserves. 18-oz. glass, each 40 Bishop's F. de Raspberry Preserves. 18-oz. glass, each 40 Bishop's F. de 1 Loganberry Preserves, 18-oz. glass, each 40C Yellow Peaches. IV, tins, each.... J5 Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches, gallons, each - ?Oo 20 lbs. Italian Prunes.... Fancy Mission Figs, white, per lb. - 19 Fancv Mission Figs, black, per lb.' lO Fancy Queen Olives, 16-oz. bottle 40c Columbia Biver Chinook Salmon, 1-ib. flats. 3 lor Salmon Bellies, per lb.. - Z-V2 Fancv Norway Mackerel, each Fancv Mackerel, each Hxtra Standard Tomatoes, per dozen 95 Extra Standard Corn, per dozen 8oe D. C. BURNS COMPANY 208-210 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SALMON AND TAYLOR pi A. C. KERN A CO.. Puauawraa THE ONLY German Paper in Portland that publishes all the German news worth reading. Subscription price $1.00 a year (in cluding our 130-page Calendar) .Sample cop ies free on application COR. SECOND & SALMON STS. PHONES: Maia M37t A26M , Two other Italian stream, the Aniene and the roUenna, are to be harnessed la order t generate aiectricai power. $250,000 H. D. STORY. Cashier. K. A. FREEMAN, Asst. Cashier. stockholders are the following: N. P. Wheeler. Endeavor. Pa. W. E. Wheeler, Portvllle, N. T. G. F. Watson, Tioncsta. Pa. W. B. Mersercau, Portville, N. Y. L. J. Wentworth, Portland. Or. .1. E. Wheeler, Portland, Or. W. A. Pusenbury, Olean, N. T. .1. H. Cook, Portland. Or. E. S. Collins, Oatrander, Wash. G. CHRISTENSEN Jeweler and Optician MOST SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL PARLORS IN THE NORTHWEST EYES THOROUGHLY EXAMINED Lenses Specially Ground to Fit Each Case. Open Saturday Evenings. 4th Floor Corbott Elds. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Mantel, mm Uta Striata, tla CBtlarr asd Tallat Artlelaa. Kapatv lu d all klada at Sbar Aca TmH GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL SOLE 'AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. S5S STARK STREET. Oppoalta City Library.. Both Fhonaa, FredPrehn,DJ). f 12.M Full go of Teeth, se.eo. Cianua and Brklce mk is.. Boas 6. Dalnun Opern ,Tnlafa Till V gcbivab Printing Co. ntr roij. ttjtoNjiatE rtregt lTX STARK STKEKH