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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1908)
TIT E MORNING OTtEGOXIAX. TTITTRSDAT, APRIL 9. IJX18. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORLCOVIAM TELEPHONED. Paclfle States: CmjTitlny.nnm Mala T ty circulation faln Tf7 "anaun Editor Male TOT Pur-day Editor Main 7 ompo-!nr-Room ,. Mata TO70 City Editor ;.!I.....;...M!a T070 Superintendent Build I Main 7070 Eat Sid ufllce Vut 1 Horn: Countlnr-ROTn Kdltorlal Rooms . .Al7 ..AIMS AMlKMENTS. THR HEIMa THEATKR M4th and Wab Inyton atrts) Tontprht at S:1.V the comedy-drama. "Fre water' MlllionB." MARQL'AM THKATER (Morrison. btwen sixth and mtri Pan rranoisot Opra Company ir. -Jantana." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER TMKA TEH rThird. Mwwn Yam hill and Tavior Raker Theater Company in Hoyt's A Trip to Chinatown." To- night at 8 15. LVRlc THKATKR (Seventh and A1der The Aln Stock t'ompany in '"A KrlnJ of the Fam!!j." Tonight at 8:15. Matl ne Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P- M. TAR THEATER ( Tark and WanhintnM The Krenrh Stork c'ompany in "A Texas Runj-i-r." Tonisrht at 8:1ft. Matin Tuiday, Saturday and Sunday at i: 15 V M. PA NT AGKS THEATER (Fourth and Stark Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. GR AND THEATER WaiehiniEf on. between Park, and Seventh) Continuous vaudeville, 2:S. 7 ;SO and 9 P. M. liRA NT COT'Nf'Il, R, & S. M. MEETf.- Th Orand Council of Royal and Select Masters of the State of Oregon bold Us anntial assembly yesterday afternoon in the Masonic Temple on Baft Rurnside and Baft Flight h street.. Horatio H. 1'arker, retiring M. I. Orand Master, de livered an address to the asscmMv, re viewing condition" in cryptic MHSouy d:rin(r the past year and speak in c of other matters of interest to the assembly. i- ol lowing officers were elected for the en suing year: Mot Illustrious Grand Mas ter. r. O B. DeRarr, of Bugene; Deputy Grand Master. J3. S. Spencer of Ktigcne: Principal Conductor of Work. S. L. Kline of Corvallis: Grand Captain of Guard. J, H. Richmond; Grand Treasurer. S. Bul lock; Grand Recorder, 3eth Ij. Pope; Grand Chaplain, A. T Rumsey; Grand Marshal, AN a! lace. Bald-win; irand stew ard. R. Moser; Sentinel, I. 1 Clonse. It was decided to hold the next assembly at Salem, April 7. 1W. Jast night Wash ington Chapter No. 3. TL & S. M.. met for a short business session and then enter tained the members of the Grand Council W. c. T. U. Wkeklt Mketiso A very interesting discussion of "Press Work" was the feature of the Central W. C. T 1'. meeting yesterday afternoon. Miss S. T. Lyman, press superintendent, had charge, and gsve a brief sketch of the work for the past eighteen years, during which she has held the position. Miss Frances Gotshall gave a very interesting account of the Temperance Publishing Association headquarters in Rvanston. III. , which does a great business for the IV. C. T. I, work. Mrs. Kate White gave an exceedingly entertaining talk on 'The Woman s Pace." As she U a re porter, she wan able to give an inside icw of the work, which was new to many of the members. Mrs, H. M. Clin ton pave a talk along the line of present work and success for the temperance torces. Mrs. Henrietta Brown, the State President, was present and gave an in teresting talk on the state work. Next week there will be a business meeting. Registration Mat Rkach 31,jC The r gistration of voters in Munnoman county for the primary election was increased yesterday by 176, that number of blanks having been sent to the office of County 'lerk Fietds. Of that number, 146 were Republicans. 14 Democrats and 16 miscel laneous. This increases the total regis tration to date to 31.301. The total will be augmented still more when St. John and a number of the other precincts of the county have reported registrations hy notaries public. It is now expected the total registration for the primary election will approximate SI.jOO. Will. Oborrvb Anniversary. The twentieth annual meeting of the Woman's North Pacific Presbyterian Board of -Missions will convene in the First Presby terian church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Wednesday. April lfc at I: 30 A. M.. snd continue all of Wednesday and Thurs day. A large delegation from Washing ton and Oregon is expected. This is the twentieth anniversary of the organiza tion and appropriate recognition of the event will be made. Mrs. W. 9. Ladd has been the president since the beginning of the society. Mother op S kva tor Ha npbrou oh Diks Mr. Hanshrough, mother of United States Senator Henry O. Hanbrough. of North Dakota, is dead at the Crystal Springs Sanitarium, in Mount Tabor. Death occurred at S o'clock Tuesday night and was brought on by general debility. Senator Hanshrough, who is now at Washington. D. C, was notified of his mother's dearh. as was another on re siding at Roseburg. Or. Mrs. Hanshrough was years aid and had been in broken health for the past year. Womkv's CiAn Tomorrow. The regular meeting of the Women's Club will be held si Women of Woodcraft Hall, Friday. April 10. Mrs. Bcgert. president of the club, has charge of the programme and will present Henrik Ibsen's "Peer Gynt' In lecture recital form. Dr. C. H. Chap man will talk on the drama and Grieg's incidental music to the drama wilt be given by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Miss Beatrice Hidden, Mr. F. G. Eirhenlsub, and Mr. F. Konrad. A reception will follow the programme. Missionary Praykr Meeting . The Wo man's Missionary Society of Calvary Piesbyterlan church earnestly invites all women interested in missions to meet with Them at Calvary church ths afternoon fioin 2:30 to 4. This is a meeting prepar atory to the twentieth annual meeting of The North Pacific Fard next Wednesdav and Thursday. The first hair hour will be led bv Mrs W. S. Holt, the recond hv Mrs. W. H. Foulkes and the third by M(ss Strong. Missionary S.vurrr to Mkrt. The Home nd Foreign Missionary Society of the Forbes Presbyterian church will meet at the residence of Mrs. W. P. Holt. 782 Commercial street, tomorrow, from 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. A large attendance is desired. For Rent Three storerooms in new Terminal building on Columbia street, be tween Front and Water streets, suitable for barber shop, restaurant, tailor shop, e t A pp1 y Hen ry W ein h ard Brewery, Thirl cent h and Rurnside streets. Savb the Discoi nt. Send check or pay at office on or before the l'th to save the H s'-ount on April biHs for the Automatic Telephone. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnsid streets. TiLt-AitooK, the dair man's paradise. jT'snd the Cost County, with a great lum . bering future. Se Ralph Aekley. secre tary Tillamook Development League, 6A3 Cor Sett building. Will Buy Tn Guarantee ac counts, amounts and jver. Address R 77J. Oregon ian. Frf&kixg Banos. Iecture by A. H. Cross. Central Baptist church April o ? P. M. Offering. Half lot. D5 by 1 south side W,ih it:gton street, for sale cheap. H. W. Gol dard, 110 Se-ond. trfVKst.KT Hall for sale. For further information apply to Mrs. I,. A. Carlisle, at Seaside, Or. For Rbnt A few nice offices In The Oregonian building. See Superintendent, room 3M. BrsiNWS men's lunch, to X. All home-cooking. Woman's Ex.. 183 10th st. Ratw War. San Francisco. S; steamer. Frank Boll am, agenr. Third street. Drt fir cord wood. 4 ft., Jo. 60: sawed, 96. Portland Fuel Co. Phonos B. X. B James X. Davis candidate for District Attorney in the primary election. W. A. Wjsjc and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Svnntsi DBf PfSH Ct-VB Mkets.-A' peti tion signed by about 500 names asking that the City Council take steps to erect a new bridge across the Willamette River be tween Bast Mill street on the Bast Side and Clay street on the West Side, re ceived the indorsement of the ?unnvside Push Club at its meeting last night. It is a bridge to take the place of the pres ent Madison bridge on Hawthorne avenue and Madison street, but will have another location. Van Hoomissen. who has been working up this movement for a new location for the Madison bridge, addressed the Push Club ami said that the object of selecting a new location for the Madison bridge is to get above the car tracKS of the O. W. P. and Southern Pacific lines. The Mayor's veto of the five-year light ing contract was unanimously indorsed by the Push Club. A resolution was passed favoring the University of Oregon ap propriation and declaring that the Legis lature should appropriate enough money to support the Sta-te University in .i way that would make it a creditable institu tion. J. X. Davis, a member, wh t re ceived one of the prises offered by the Commercial Club for articles on Oregon, by request read the articles. Church Elects OrncKRS. J. K.- Wer lein has resigned as president of the Board of Trustees of the Third Preaoy terian church. Although W. H. Markell sought to resign as secret ary, the con gregation, assembled In annual meeting, refused to accept. It was through slight misunderstanding that the resignation was proffered . but this was quickly brus bed aside when the entire congregation voiced its confidence in Mr. Markell. Of ficers for the ensuing year were eleciod at the meeting as follows: President. D. Heilman; vice-president. Peter nence; trustees. Wilson Benetfel. E. M. Tucker. 1.. R. McGinn is and Elmer Montngue. Mr. McGinnis was elected to fill the un expired term of one year due to the i isig- nation of Henrv Craw, who has left Portland. Mr. Montague was chosen to serve for two years in place of Mr. W or- lefn. while Mr. Tucker and Mr. BenerW were elected for the full term of three years. The trustees elect their own sec retary and will undoubtedly name Mr, Markell to succeed himself; this election will make him also secretary of the con gregation. MSN'S MKPTtNO AT OaTHEDRAU-Rp demptorist Fathers Meyer, Chapeton and Cantwell are holding a men's mission at the Cathedral, for the benefit of the men in the parish. These services are held each day. mass with sermon being cele brated at 5:30 and S A. M., and the own ing service at 7:30 o'clock. The meetings commenced Sunday night, and will con tinue until next Sunday afternoon. Noticb to Public Have disposed of all my interest in the Park Cafe, Park and Morrison streets. Am a candidate for Constable. Will give my entire attention to the office. THOMAS McNAMEK. Taooart for District Attorney. For an impartial, fair and clean administration of the office, vote for Edward J. lag gart. Foa Loan J2T.O0O on improved inside property. H. W. Uemcke, 210-211 Corbett building. Maccabttks. Uniform Rank dance April 9, K. of P. Hall. Prof. Stiles' Orchestra. Votb for- Elmer B. Colwell. Republican candidate for State Senator. Hemlock Salve cures piles, piles only; stay cured. All druggists. Dr. McCracken, dentist. Rnthchlld bldg. GRACE REED APPREHENDED Colored Woman Who Fled to Escape Prison Is Caught in Canada. Grace Reed, colored, has been appre hended at Brantford, Canada, according to a message that came to Sheriff Stevens yesterday morning from A. P. Sherman, Commissioner of Pleas at Ottawa, Can. Since last June Sheriff Stevene has been seeking to locate the woman, who un ceremoniously walked out of the Circuit Courtroom while the jury was deliberat ing whether to convict or acquit her and Beatrice Iewis. She was charged with having stolen Jo&0 from a visitor to a Flanders-street resort. When the jury came in and it was found that she was not present her attorney requested that the verdict be read. Upon learning that she had been convicted and that a term in the Penitentiary was staring her in the face, ehe left the city and until yes terday had not been heard from. The late Judge Frazer declared her bail of $1000 forfeited, but her bondsmen, A. B. Bunger and M. Kutner. failed to pay the money, so District Attorney Manning recently began suit against them. In their answer to his complaint they state that the woman has always rendered her self amenable to the law. and has never sought to hide from the officials her whereabouts. Although the woman has been located, this will not relieve the bondemen. CONSUMERS' LEAGUE MEET Jr. C. H. Chapman Speaks at Trin ity Parish House. A public meeting, of the Consumers' league, held last night at Trinity Parish House, brought out an enthusiastic aud ience before which Dr. C. H. Chapman delivered an interesting address. Dr. Chapman contended it to be the duty of society at large to investigate under what conditions various articles in the stoivs have been made, urging that they refuse to purchase articles unless union-made or constructed under hygienic conditions, and thus avoid the spreading of all dis ease germs. Following Dr. Chapman's address. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, in a pleasing man ner, described a number of stereopticon slides illustrating child labor in factories, showing the deplorable conditions under which these children are forced to exist. A number of local slides were also shown, showing the Improved conditions since the passing of the Oregon child labor law, which prohibits children under 14 years of age working in factories. CAMP DESTROYED BY FIRE Construction Station on Cnion Pa cific a Total Loss. KAI.AMA. Wash.. April 8. I Special.) Th construction camp on the Northern Pacific Railway about four miles south of here was totally destroyed by flre yes terday afternoon. The cook house with the entire contents, including consider able provisions, was consumed by the flames. The fire started from a defective flue in the cook house. As the water supply was inadequate to fight the flre. nothing could be done but to stand by and watch tt burn. Temporary shelter was secured by means of tents, and the camp will immediately rebuild. I THURSDAYBARGAINS. Cw- and T5c Fancy Stoekines 47e pair: Lona Kid Gloves. Ji3S; I.onp Lisle G'ovw. Tpc a pair: i-iemmea fheets. 60c: i!iw.valon Vest. 1 T famhrin TWa - ers. 26c: India I-inon. lC1:: Uwn Kimonos l.i. Agents for Warner s and Thomp son's Oorsets. McAIlcn McDonnell. Third and Morrison. WHERE TO DINE. All ths delicacies of the season at thm Portland Restaurant: fine privata apart ments for ladies. 30C Wuh. near ito. ROOFR B. STVVOTT. Tor District Attorney. AT THE HEILIG "BREWSTER'S MILLIONS." Archibald Variderool. J. H. Montgomery Joseph MaeCloud John Junior Frank Bragrdon James V. Horne Nipper Harrison BMnjry ShAw Mrs. Dan DeMille Nettle Hlack Horace Pettingill. ..Edmund Mortimer Subway Smith George Cmseette Rawies Den W.Ikes Barbara LVe Ada May Talbot Colo."rel Drew John A Men Janice Amrtstrenr Olive North Margaret Gray.... June Mat hi Montgomery Biewattr Robert Oher Fred Gardner Richard E. Webster Mr. GrAnt Edwin Manard Thomas William ftr-re Trlxle Clayton Ida I-ee Cast on Flmt Office Boy Nat Reystfr Second Office Roy.. rercy Ikerd Third Office Boy Harry Wilson Fourth Office Boy Richard Gill Mnmier Bargie Francis tiatllard Miss Boy ton Ivla Benton First Officer William Phillips Second Officer Robert Williams Captain Perry. Edwin Maynard Steward Henry Boyston Quartermaster Albert Taylor BY ARTHUR A. GREKXR. AXEAV comedy that proves a welcome acquaintance is "Brewster's Mil lions." which opened a brief engagement at the Hellig last night. It is a dramati zation of George Baar MeCutcheon's widely-read story, and to the credit of those who arranged it. more interesting in its stage form. This is probably chiefly due to the fact that the third act is set so realistically that the audience fairly gasped. We have had chariot races and boat races and a dor-en and one other big spectacular effects which have carried recent plays upon the top wave of suc cess. These big mechanical effects always "go," probably because, after all, down deep, we love melodrama, providing it is pro per Iv introduced into polite society. The yacht scene In the third act of "Brewster's Millions" can hold its own with any preceding experiments in stage realism. 'When that yacht weighs anchor and the winds blow and the storm de scends, every auditor begins to feel a bit uneasy about the distance to the rail. Its really a remarkable effect enough in itself to make the attraction. The rather trivial story of "Brewster's Millions' is that of a young man who. having inherited H .000.000 from his grand father, shortly afterwards is made the beneficiary by the will of an uncle who leaves him a snug $7,000,000 with the pro viso, however, that the young man spend every cent of the million left him by his grandfather, whom the uncle detests, within a year or forfeit all claim to the $7,000,000. The young heir's efforts to dispose of the million under the restric tions placed upon him, furnish a most diverting four-acts. Almost everything he ventures, Instead of losing, as he hopes, turns to gold. He backs an opera star, believing that, of course, he will suffer the ordinary fate of "angels, but the star becomes the popular rage and the investment earns thousands. He buys what he believes to be worthless stocks, which prove to be gilt-edged. He under takes all manner of fool investments, but most of them prove exasperatingly good. To the satisfaction of all. however, in the end misfortunes follow fast and faster, as his friends believe, until "Monte" Brewster finally finds himself on the last day and the last hour of his probation withdttt a cent in the world, but with his sweetheart in his arms and the lawyer certifying that he has complied with suf ficient terms to secure $7,000,000. It's a capital comedy, acted by a toler ably good company and is worth seeing. The principal part is capably handled by Robert Ober, while June Mathis, an attractive little girl, sustains the rola of "Peggy," the sweetheart, in an accept able manner. "Brewster's Millions" continues until Saturday night, with a Saturday matinee. HAWLEY GETS PENSIONS Bureau Advises Orcjeon Congress man of Grants and Increases. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash ington, April 8. Representative Hawley, of the First Congressional District of Oregon, has b'cen advised by the Pension Bureau that pensions and increase of pen sion certificates have been issued as fol lows Blrchnrd. Willard. Salem 15 Baird. Etra B. Sheridan Rremer, Charles, Beaverton V.' Bveis. John. Junction I'ity IS Bettls. Richard R.. Falls City 15 Burk. Patrick. Roehnrg 1 "i Cole. Enoch S.. North Yamhill Charles. Sanle G.. Uyons CarthMl. William A.. Ashland VJ Chamberlain. Charles G-, Merlin J'2 Corbett, Timothy.. Roseburg 1.1 Vowen, George M.. Wilbur IT "Douglas, John 1... Jacksonville 1- Diinlap, Robert Roseburg L'n Dehart. Woodford. Carlton -o Dewces. Louis. Ashland --J H annum. William M.. Murphy '0 Hnes. Cicero. Forest Grove 12 Hflms. W CI.. Waldport 1" Hunter. William. Roseburg ltrt Hall. Jasper N.. Medford "J4 H azel wood. James M.. Medford 1- Hardy. William, Ashland . 17 K-ntnor, Sarah Ann.. Ashland K Kennon. FrancI". Cornelius 1"J Kile, Jackson. Cottage Grove HO TLe. Edwin. Banks JO Mills. Ellen. Florence S Marvin. Caroline C. Corvallis to Moore. James, Rosrhurg IS Miller. Andrew J., Trail IT. Rugh, William O. Cherryville 12 Rees. Levi M . Toncalla 20 Hos. George. Lebanon 14 Rnvmond. Alexander. Forest Grove IS Seemet. Frederick M.. Corvallis 12 Stewart. Levi. Ashland 20 Smith. Thomas F.. Haipey 12 Sherer, A. S.. Wilsonvflle IS Sbafer. John B.. Ashland S'l Sherwood. John W.. Forest Grove 24 Talbot- Francis A.. Sheridan 12 Van Cleave: Collins. Toledo 24 "Ward. J- A.. Wood 20 WpIIs. Marv M.. Forest Grove 2 Zinn. Flora K.. Salem 12 LOGGER CAUGHT IN JAM Flood Throws Hhn Beneath Ixgs anl He Is Drowned. SHERIDAN. Or., April 8. (Special.) Thomas Lattlejohn, who came here from Cheboygan, Mich., about a year ago. was killed this afternoon while working on a log .1am about lo miles southwest of town. He had been repeatedly warned that his position was dangerous, but stuck to his work. About 5.000.000 feet of logs were in the jam. and when the flood came he was swept off and under the logs. A large force of men was at work all evening til ing to find the body, which, on account of the muddy water, had not been done late tonight. Work will be resumed in the morn in,.. iittlejohn was about 24 years old. and single. His father and mother live in Che boygan, and a brother and sister live jn Bellingham. Wash. RETURN INTHREE WEEKS John Riplitifter to Be Brought Back From Honduras to Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. April S. ( Special.) John Ripllng-er. lhe ex-City Controller. who iff now living in Honduras under tne name of John T. Rieh, will within three week be broupht back to thij cltv to answer for his alleged crime of stealing: 91 of the city's money. . He will be surrendered by the Honduras Trustees I Guardians Executors Capitalists Are Invited to Open Check Accounts Which Will Earn 296 at The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon Call for ou r book of "I ULV ST RATIONS." i pok.tl.an'd ITrust Cohpany I of I 0RG0H 1 S. E. Cor. Third and Oat Sts. BEN. I. C'OHKX rreMent H. 1. PITTOt'K Vlre-President IIR. A s. NU'HOI-S, Id Viee-Prntt R. I.KK PAtiET Secretary J. O. GOl.TBA. ..Assistant Secretary V. S. (ill, I Assistant Secretary government, notwithstanding- the fa?t that no extradition treaty exists. The in formation came last night in a telegram from George F. Russell. ex-City Treas urer, who is- in Washington. Two days affo Russell wired from New York that lie had made arrangements for a detective to bo to Honduras and arrest RiplinKcr as soon as the Stnte Department received word from Honduras that lhe fugitive would be given up. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia bids. Phones Main and A 1635. Trial Behind Closed loors. Hans Nelson Is being tried behind closed doors before a jury in Judge Bronaugh's department of the Circuit Court. He is charged with having contributed to the delinquency of a minor. Look to Your Awning Needs. Willamette awnings are made to last. We have an agent in every town In the Northwest. Willamette Tent & Awning Company, manufacturer. A 3S, Main 96$. Tomorrow. Friday, will positively be the last day for discount on West Side gas ttills. jrortland Uas Company. Free candy wittt children's shoes at Rosenthal's. Se-ertth and Washington. ' SEATS NOW SELLING 10 A. M. I'NTIU 9 P. M. SHERMAX-n.AVS MUSIC STORE, 6th and Morrison Hla. CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA G5 Muff cians. SOO Vocal Chorua. AT ARMORY 3 NIGHTS 3 3 AFTERNOONS 2 SEASON TICKETS 5 concerts for $5.00. Evenings. Sunday Afternoon, $2, SI .50. $1. Popular Saturday Matinee, 25c, 50c. 75c. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak LIEBIG Company's Extract of Beef not only nourishes but assists in digesting other foods. A little dissolved in milk or taken with meals as bouillon, will prove a marvellous digestive. Pure, safe and appetizing. PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add botS taff water, cool and serve. 10c per package at all grocers. 7 flavors. Refuse all substitutes. In n Piwn. ntm AI.I.KVS FOOT-EASE. Tadt ran war fhwi on smallpr after u)ne Allen's Foot-ESu-e. It maks tight or new shcK-s fel easy: gives itvtant relief to corns and bunion. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures swollen feet, bl'ta tTS. callous and sore spots. It Itf a certain re lief ror sweating, tired, aching feet. At all lrugcl!ts and Shoe storey. 2.V. Don't accent any substitute. For FRKE trial package, also Free Simple of th FOOT-EASTS Sanitary CORN-PAD, a new invention, address Ailen S. Olmsted. I? Roy. N. Y. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Mantes a.d lath Mm, ria Cott.fr ad Tottat Arttclta. B.pau a sf alt IrJaaa C SbarB- Twta, SZ- . The Store Noted for Beat Goods at Lowest Price - 1 GREAT 3-DAY SPEOALSlI Make Your Dollars Splendid Bargains Long Kid Gloves $2.S8 Standard $3.00 grade; com plete roiiRe of sixes in blai-k and the new tan and russet shades. On sale for today. Fridav, Saturday. See them. Genuine Soisett 25 Name stamped on selvedge; comes 32 inches wide and in all colors, including white and black; makes up beauti fully. A standard .'J.jc grade. Cambric Gowns 97c Women 's fine cambric Gowns in 6 different styles; lace and embroidery-trimmed ; long or short sleeves, standard $1.50 $2 values.; a great bargain. 18x36 Huck Towels 8c 100 do.cn fringed Huck Tow els on sale today, Friday and Saturday at half regular value. Red border and very absorbent. Reg. loc values. 30-In India Linon 12ic Very fine, even thread and our best 18c grade. On sale today, Friday and Saturday only at above price. No mail orders filled for this special. 5Q-In Wool Serge 83 c 50-inch black all-wool Serge, our best regular $1.25 grade and worth every cent of it for a great 3-day special we offer it at this low price. WRITE FOR (?fly - f?D77V- ilfi WRITE FOR 01 R NEW Vily--jfPP GiUj&ftAnniyV 0UR NEW REDUCED J tSUunT if lZUnWttC REDUCED PRICE VjT ' jJ11 PRICE LIST LIST Corner Third and Morrison Streets RELIABLE DENTISTRY Nervoa People ran now have their teeth extracted, filled and crowned without any pain whatever. 32-fc Crown SS.OO Bridge Work. SK.00 FilllnKH tl.no Brat Rubber Plate SS.0O UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS 23114 Morrtaon St. SAVE YOUR MONEY Best Creamery Butter.. .60 $, 65 Dairy Butter 45 and 30 Eggs, 2 dozen 35 Ranch Eggs, strictly fresh, doz. 20 $ Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs 35 Best Sugar-Cured Hams, lb..l2V2 Remember, Saturday is Chicken day. La Grande Creamery 264 Yamhill. GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL SOUC AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. SU STARK STREET. Opposite City Library. Both Ftaonem. Schwab Printing Co. tT wokk. KijisorstLx rurews 4TH iTAKK STKttg-rj 5r JT TEETH - OTWrH0VT PLATES! Do Double Duty Here the Next Three Days. Share in the Now on Sale. All Mail Orders Given Careful Attention. 65c and 85c HOSIERY 4-7c A great Easter Sale of Sample Hosiery 1000 pairs of very latest novelties in embroidered, lace stripe, allover lace and lace boot as Hosier effects, also the popular black and white checks and plaids; all lead ing shades are well represented in the lot. Standard 65c to 85c val ues. The greatest sale of high grade Hosiery ever held in city. White Lawn Waists 93c 500 fine white Lawn Waists on sale today, Friday and Saturday at this remarkably low price. Laee and embroidery-trimmed styles, in long or short sleeves; reg. $1.50 to $2 values. Men's $ 1 .SO Underw'r 97c Men's light-weight Australian Wool Fnderwear, also a speeial lot of "New Silk" Shirts and Drawers, just the proper weight for present wear. Best regular $1.50 quality, at above price. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 10S and 110 Fourt 8tnt. Sola DUtrlbaton lor Orasos ud Waablnstaa. pr) Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates. Security Savings S Trust Company Corbett Building, Portland, Oregon. CAPITAL, S-500,000 SURPLUS, $250,000 Imperial Hair Regenerator is everywhere recognized as the STANDARD HAIR COLORING for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its ap plication is not affected by bathn; permits eurlinff; is absolutely harm less; any natural hada produced; Invaluable for Beard and Muntache. Sample of yonr hair colored free, tastrlal Caea. Mfg. C.. US W. U4 SLN.T. Sole Agents Union Pacific Rock Springs Coal LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO., 312 Pine Street. Phones: Main 1662, A 3136. FrcdPrehn,DJ). (1Z.M Fall Set ef Teetb. S8.ee. Ciewae ud Brldce werk U.M. Boem 4ee. Dckiu OpB STealns Xtil 1 Long Lisle Gloves 75c Genuine French Lisle. Gloves in a full line of colors, in cluding black, white, russet, blue and green: full elbow length and best $1.."0 quality. Hemmed Sheets 50. On sale for three days only at this price; size 72x00, ex tra quality muslin, with rein forced center. Hold-keepers should take note of special. Warner's Corsets 95c Warner's Rust-l'roof Corset in new medium bust model long hip and medium long over abdomen ; hose support ers a t t a plied. $1.25 grade. Sleeveless Vests 12ic Women's Hue Swiss-ribbed Sleeveless Vests, with deep lace yoke; several patterns to pick from and our best regu lnr 20e-25e, values. A snap. Cambric Draw'rs 25. Women's fine Cambric Draw ers, trimmed with hemstitch ing and tucks; standard 40c quality; today, Friday and Saturday at the above price. Lawn Kimonos $1.09 27-ineli fine French Lawn Ki monos, made with semi-fitted back and plaits over shoulder all colors, in dots, etc.; reg. $1.50 quality; on sale today. America ORIGIN Ali MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Permanent Security The quality which insures protection is perma nency in security. The resources and careful in vestment of the funds of this institution make it a strong depositary for funds. Opening, Hotel Savoy SEATTLE Additional four stories, containing 78 rooms, each with bath. Twelve rooms with hath, specially constructed for commercial dis play, size 16x28. A greater part of all these rooms have an unobstructed marine view. The entire maneuvers of Atlantic fleet can be seen in any part of harbor at ouce glance. Just a reminder that we have a few rooms left in our "12 Stories of Solid Comfort." Rates S1.00 Up