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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1909)
TFTE MORNING OREGONIAN. MOXDAT. 3L.RCn 8, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEEGOMAN TELEPHONES, Pat State. Rome. foantir.i-Rcxjm ........Maln 7070 A o5 City Circulation .Main 707O A 095 Manarlna- Editor Main 7070 A S0f5 Sunday Editor Mala 7O70 A 60P.1 Com posing--Room ......Main 7070 A 6005" City Editor Main 7070 A 60&S Bupt. Buildings Main 7070 A 609S AMCRE.HEyTS. . O. X. G. ARMORY tTenth and Couch) First Annual Automobllo Snow. under auspices Portland Automobile Club. To night at 7:30. SUNGALOW THE3ATER Twelfth and Mor rison) Baker Stock Company In 'The College Widow." Tonlg-ht at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third near Yamhim Daniel Sully in -The Matchmaker." Tonight at 8:15. rwVkEUM, THEATER Morrl.on. betweea Blxth and Eeventb) Advanced Taudevllle. Matinee at 2:15; tonlcrht at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washlnrton. between 5ofnlb. ana Park) Vaudeville d luxe, 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Contlnuoiia vaudeville, 2:30. 7:3o and O.o0 P. af. Want Draws Regulated. The ques tion of regulating the draws of bridges over the Willamette P.iver is again being agitated. Joseph Buchtel started the movement and brought the matter before Captain LangSt three years ago. At that meeting many rlvermen were pre sent and as Mr. Buchtel was entirely alone on his side of the controversy. Captain Langit remarked that the peo ple of the East Side did not seem much interested or more would have turned out. That hearing was the only one the matter has ever had before representatives of the War Department, although commit tees have been appointed many times to take up the question. Statistics have been pathered to show that the traffic across the bridges for one day was greater than the traffic up and down the river for an entire year. Mr. Buchtel and others think that the draws may be regulated without obstructing navigation, by having them remain closed In the morning at noon and in the evening, at times when the great volume of travel crosses the bridges. This propsltion will be submitted to the War Department. Sewer Maps Abb Rhadt. Maps show ing the Brooklyn sewer district have been prepared at the Auditor's office and the assessment on the property in the dis trict Is being made up. Owners of "lots will soon know how much they have been taxed for this Improvement Already steps are being taken to lay the laterals. The Waverly -Richmond district is the first In with petitions for laterals which nre to be laid In the center of the streets, the trenches to be cut with a sewer digger. It Is thought that it will cost much less to have the whole district pro vided with sewers under one contract. It is also planned to have the streets Im proved with hard-surface pavement. In order that property-owners , may have clear understanding of the procedure necessary to secure laterals a special meeting of the Seventh Ward Improve ment League will be held Thursday night, March 18, when the maps will be ex plained by a deputy from the Auditor's office. ' Will. Ask tor Bridob Approach. The push club recently organized at the foot of Ilolladay avenue will hold a meeting tonight to elect officers. The object of the club is to work for an approach from Ilolladay avenue to the proposed new railroad bridge, which Is to be built from Oregon street. The property-owners fear that the removal of the railroad bridge from Holladay avenue will cause them great loss In the value of their holdings. If an .approach can be erected south from Ilolladay avenue it will save them from the threatened damage. This approach would be two blocks long and would have to be erected over the tracks of the Southern Pacific Hallway Company. The city would probably have to bear the ex pense, as the Ilarriman lines are not in torested. There is large Investments at the foot of Holladay avenue, estimated as high as JSOO.OOO which would suffer by removal of the bridge. Old Project Revived. A movement to extend Villa avenue eastward from Mon tavilla to Fairview has been started. A committee from the Montavilla Board of Trade has been commissioned to Inter view the farmers and property-owners along the route of the proposed extension and ascertain If they will support the movement. This agitation is not new, but has been carried on Intermittently for the past five years. The district east of Mon tavilla has settled up rapidly the past year, and It is considered certain that the measure will be received with more favor than heretofore, as the people de sire an outlet to Portland. Restaurant Lifts Ltd. J. C. Mc Allister, manager of the Delmonico Restaurant, on Seventh street near Morri son, was arrested yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock, charged with selling liquor on Sunday. The arrest was made by Sergeant Cole and Officer Gill who were in plain clothes. They were served with port wine. The Police Department have had reports for some time that the Sun day law was being violated and it was decided to have the same verified. Maggie Stowel, a waitress, was also arrerted. Both she and McAllister were released on J25 bail each. They will have a hearing this morning in the Municipal Court. Progress on Burnside Bridge. The span on the Burnside bridge damaged by the recent collision was raised yester day to a level with the draw after great difficulty, a number of powerful hydrau lic jacks were disabled, but finally enough power was npplied to get the span back into place. The next job will be to move the pier which was forced over to the east three feet. The damage to the bridge was found to be more serious than was at first supposed. It Is thought that the repairs can be completed this week and the bridge thrown open to the public. Kinbral of Miss Madd Out. The fu neral of Miss Miaud Guy, who died Saturday at her home 749 Belmont street, was held yesterday afternoon, and the In terment was in Lone Kir Cemetery. Rev. 11. C. Shaffer, of the First United Breth ren Church, conducted the services. Miss Guy was 28 years of age and had lived In Portland for 18 years. For the past three years she had been an Invalid. Pawnbroker Is Arrested. Philip Rosumny proprietor of a pawnshop at Second and Burn.tde streets, was ar rested by Officer Galbralth, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, charged with having his place of business open on Sunday. He deposited $50 ball and his case will be hoard this morning In Judge Van Zante's court. Mot-NT Scott Club to Meet. The Mount Scott Improvement Club will meet tonight when a report on the fire engine fund will be submitted. All members and citizens of Mount Scott are requested to attend. A chemical engine has been pur chased, and there is a small part of its cost yet to be provided. Save the Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before the 10th to save the discount on March bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home phone your long-distance calls to Tacoma, Seattle and way points. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnside streets. Association Will Meet. The Evangelical-United Brethren Ministerial Associa tion will meet this morning In room No. S. of the Y. M. C. A. building, for gen eral business. Some important reports are expected at this meeting. Just Received, fresh from spring, a supply of Wild Pigeon Springs mineral water; cures stomach troubles and con stipation. Address 218 Ash st. Phones same number. Main or A 2632. Rate War. Steamer Northland sails direct for &in Francisco , Tuesday noon. Cabin $10. berth and meals included. Frank Bollam, agent. 128 Third street. Dr. McCracken, dentist, Rothchild bldg. Ringler's elegant swimming baths open." Dk. E. C. Brown, Era, Fan; Marquaaa. Chain or Water Mains. Proceedings have been started for a chain of eight Inch water mains to be laid on Mult nomah. East Twelfth, East Thirteenth, East Fourteenth. East Fifteenth, East Sixteenth, B razee and Thompson streets, all In Irvington. The cost will be $13,585 and will be assessed to the abutting prop erty. Other mains on the East Side cost ing In the aggregate over $125,000 are pro jected under this same plan. All the pipe lines projected are subject to re monstrances, and the City Engineer pre dicts many complications. New York Society. The New York State Society of Oregon will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ott. 1112 Union avenue North, comer of Killings worth avenue. Take "U" car to end of line. An extensive programme will be given and t light refreshments will be served. Ai invitation Is extended to all former New Yorkers now residents of the state to attend and Join the society. QUESTIONS FOR MR. HENRY Mr. Beach Says Ho Is Reaping What lie Has 'Sown. PORTLAND, March 6. (To the Edi tor.) I see by the papers that Charles K. Henry has called a mass meeting to denounce the taxes and the tax makers. Is this the same man who OREGON'S REPRESENTATIVES VZ? AZiJ" CORVALLIS. Or., March 6. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Kline, who represented Oregon at the Taft Inaugural ball, are prominent In this city and throughout the state. Mr. Kline is proprietor of Corvallls' largest depart ment store and is serving his second term as president of the State Retail Merchants' Association. He was born in Cincinnati 52 years ago, came to Corvallls when S years of age, established himself In business in 1884, and last year erected a two story 50xl00-foot business block with basement, the finest business house tn the city. Two years ago the Klines built the most costly residence of which Corvallis may boast. Mr. Kline has been active In political circles. He was a guest of the Pres ident at the time of Mr. Roosevelt's trip through Oregon, and since that time has called upon him at Washington city at least once each year. Mrs. Kline was a New York girl, whom Mr Kline met In San Francisco and married 2B years ago. She Is a member of the National Red Cross So ciety, National Special Aide of the Woman's Relief Corps and has attended each National convention during the past eight years. has been advocating the new Oregon style of government? Ia he the same Democrat-non-partisan who has advo cated the election of that dearest pat riot, George Chamberlain, to all the of fices to which he ever aspired? Is he the same man who has and is still advocating the direct nomination and election of all officials? Is he the same man who has always been advocating all the new isms and fads and plans to upset representative government? Is he the same man who advocates the doing away of parties (particularly the Republican party of Oregon) and helps the dear people to nominate and elect their public servants by direct vote? is he the same man who has helped to perfect (?) the present perfect (?) plan of Oregon government, and has elected to office the present City Coun cil and the late lamented Statement One Legislature? If ho Is the same man. what right has he to kick about the taxes or any thing else? He is reaping the results of his kind of government the kind he wants and the kind he has shouted and worked for so long and strenuous ly. He has helped to elect a Legisla ture which has no party principles and apparently no other. The members signed Statement One and so-called Re publicans voted for a Democrat for Sen ator. What more do you want. Isn't that sufficient to make a good law maker? , Henry Is getting just what is corn- lng to htm. and in the humble opinion of the writer 'and a few others who are not of the holy Democrat-non-par- tisan stripe, he is going to tret more.' or tne same kind of results from this new-fangled Oregon government, which was imported from some failure abroad, whose people emigrate to America to get away from Just this sort of Oregon government. If Brother Henry and his followers are NOW exercised by the conditions thoy have brought about. I suggest that they wait a year or two and then make their howl to save a duplication of howls for they are going to have more to howl about, and more and more 'taxes and more and more of pure (?) Democracy and pure mob and pure chaos, and more and more bur dens and more and more of disagree able things unheard of except in a fool state. And he ought to like it. Ho ought to smile and look pleasant and bo con sistent and take his medicine and call It good, for he and the holy LTRen and Jonathan Bourne and the other holies have told us that the Oregon plan is the best and of course that set tles it and It Is the best. SENECA C. BEACH. PERSONALMENTION. B. E. Kennedy, editor and propri etor of the Baker City Herald, was registered at the Imperial yesterday. Mrs. J. L. Carter, wife of Representa tive Carter, who has been seriously ill in this city for some time, is now im proving, and expects to be fully restored soon. Dr. William McLean, living at S12 Hal sey, street, is very ill of nervous prostra tion, and has gone to Mountain View Sanitarium, on the Powell Valley road where It is expected, with complete restl he will recover. R. S. Oakley, who came to Portland In the seventies, and later went to Spo kane to live, is at the Portland. Mr. Oakley and wife have been spending the Winter in Mexico City. Dr. and Mrs. N. Mosessohn and Mr. and Mrs. David N. Mosessohn and family have returned from a three weeks' stay in San Francisco, where they were ex tensively entertained. ' They received in the parlors of the Hotel St. Francis last Saturday. While In California Dr. Moses sohn and Mr. Mosessohn took an active part in the E'nal B'rith convention,, re cently held in Oakland. CHICAGO, March 7. (Special.) Portland visitors registered here today are C. W. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pike. All records broken, Gregory Heights fan 11. New Bills Open at Theaters "THE MATCHMAKER" AT THE BAKER. Father Daly Daniel Sully Jim Carter Julius "Wright Col. Fltshugh Potter Hal Lavln Willi Btckmea R. A. Stewart Pierre Wolf Fred. J. Harvey Arnold. Leslie Joseph Lasher Mrs. Miranda Wellington Mary Ca-gwln Margaret Manning. Eleanor Franklin Client Ann Kate Toncray Dollle .Gertrude Earl BT ARTHUR A. OREENB. THE Inimitable Irish humor of Daniel Sully, a landmark In American thea tricals, seemed as fresh and enlivening at the Baker yesterday afternoon as it did when Mr. Sully and all the rest of ua were younger. "The Matchmaker" la the new vehicle which this famous comedian is using this year and It Is a worthy suc cessor to "The Corner Grocery" and "The Parish Priest." Time has been very good to Dan Sully and he plays the delightful, altruistic Father Daly in his newest play with all the ease, aplomb and AT TAFT INAUGURAL BALL. S. -L AiyVi finish that has made him a universal favorite with audiences which incline toward clean, -wholesome comedy of which he has so long been an exponent. "The Matchmaker" Is a play of the West, Its locale being Idaho. In the cast are typical "bad men" of the stereo typed character, city folks a long ways from home, prospectors, cowpunchers, halfbreeds. Army officers and all the types we meet on the frontier the stage frontier. The star appears as a benevo lent old village priest who has an at tractive ward of the M'lss type whose love inclines toward a young adventurer who is. of course, wrongfully accused of a crime. An amorous Army Colonel also figures largely in the scheme of things and because of his diplomatic services in bringing together these lovelorn couples. -atner Daly earns the title of "The Matchmaker." A more delightful, witty, unselfish old meddler In other people's j heart affairs it would be hard to find. I SIr- Bully's supporting company Is quite j sufficient to the demands In most ln ; stances. Julius Wright as Jim Carter, the villainous ranchman, conclusively carries out the role. Margaret Manning, the heroine, is well portrayed by Eleanor Franklin; Kate Toncray makes a success of her efforts as 'Client Ann" the house keeper, and Fred J. Harvey Is convincing : as the rascally halfbreed. Arnold Leslie, I the hero mining-expert Is entrusted to : Joseph Lasher who would be much more acceptable if he could be persuaded to be I less stagey. The scenic embellishments I leave little to be desired and the nt- faction is In the main quite worthy so emment a star. It Is worth a visit to the Baker Just to hear Mr. Sully's brogue ai,d to dp,1Kht in his Irrepressible Irish humor. The engagement Is for the entire week with a Wednesday matii. thrown in lor good measure. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dr. Horn, the optician. 8d floor Swet land bldg., guarantees satisfaction or money refunded. No fancy prices. Rotk Svrlags Coal. The best house coaL Liberty Coal & Ice Co, agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A31S6. TCastman Kodaks and Films. Blumauer Photo Supply Co.. Ill 6th st. mere i-ife EST ill Ss3 THAT IS Home Office Gorbett Building, Cor. Fifth and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon A. L. Mills, President L. Samuel. General Manager Clarence S. Samuel, Assistant Manager "SOCTETY AJTD THE BriLDOO" AT THE BUNGALOW. "Blc Ben" Howe William Dills "Swede Charles" Pateraon James Gleaaon "Huatllns Hank" DarbeU William V. Motij J. Fulton Van Renaselaer Howard Rusaell "Jen" Farley Izetta Jewel "Dick" Richards Sydney Ayrea M ra Van Rensselaer. .. .Louise Kent "Bill" Farley William Gleaaon Gets Floyd Lynch Mike Walter Renfort John .Stanford S. Gould James .Ronald Bradbury Miss PurceU Mildred Dlsbrow Mrs. Lloyd Crollus Gleaaon Mrs. Mallor. ........ .Luclla Webater Miss Mallor ....Ruth Lechler Mrs. GUUs Olxa Lattamer Mr. Glllls George Freeman Mr. Westlak Earl D. Dwlre Miss West Lake. .. . . .Marlbel Seymour BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. THE newest play to be given local pro duction Is Paul Armstrong's latest comedy effort, "Society and the Bulldog." which the Baker Company played yes terday afternoon and last night at the Bungalow. In spots it is reminiscent of Armstrong's earlier play "The Heir to the Hoorah," largely In the matter of atmosphere. It is redolent with the spirit of our present-day frontier and few dra matic works present a mors faithful pic ture of the new Nevada mining camps. Bill Farley, a prospector presumably in the Death Valley district, strikes It rich after years of unsuccessful search for gold. His daughter, Jen, a splendidly capable girl has kept her father "grub staked" by cooking for the raon of the mining camp. The inevitable "one man" appears on the scene In the person of Dick Richards, a young New York archi tect out West for his health. Jen nurses him back to health and he promptly falls In love with her. Conditions being considerably out of Joint, however, the young man departs suddenly without the formality of a farewell to his sweetheart. A year later Jen's father finds his pay streak and with a couple of millions or so in hand takes his daughter to New York, where a systematic campaign to break Into society Is made. The Farley mlne known as the "Bulldog" nerves to attract to their standard a number of social climbers and mercenary adven turesses and adventurers, but they find It a difficult matter to open the door of the circle that really belongs. In the progress of affairs young Richards gets into the scheme cf things and is repre sented to Jen and her father as an un scrupulous fortune-hunter. After many tribulations incident to the usual first, second and early part of the lust act, the course of true love strikes a greased slide and a happy ending results. Izetta Jewel, as the mining camp heroine, gives a sympathetic and un affected performance of an appealing role; Sidney Ayres, in spite of occasional Jarring notes of staglness, particularly where he expresses his resentment of old Farley's offer to buy him. Is a stalwart, likable human hero: William- Gleason's characterization of Bill Farley Is a gem, while "William Dills, William V. Mong and James Gleason as the trio of untamed Nevada magnates are severally and col lectively first class; Howard Russell Is mildly funny as the asinine young so ciety man, and Mlna Crollus Gleason has seldom looked so stunning nor acted so well as in her role of Mrs. Lloyd, the aristocratic society leader. The ladies are all handsomely gowned and the scenery Is excellent Tonight "The College Widow" will be resumed until Thursday night and on Fri day night "Society and the Bulldog" will be put on to finish out the week. FRIENDS HONOR MEMORY TRIBUTES PAID TO IaTE SAM UKIj R. JOItXSTOX, I'll. . Memorial Services Are Held at l-'lrst rresbyterlan Church for Dead Principal. Memorial services for Samuel Rutherford Johnston, Ph. D., associate principal with J. R. Wilson. D. D., of Portland Academy since 1SS9, the year it was founded, were held at the First Presbyterlon ChurcS yesterday afternoon. Dr. Johnston died at Florence, Italy, February 27, while trav eling on a year's furlough with Mrs. Johnston. The remains were interred in Florence, March 2. Three addresses were given yesterday, by Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. R. K. Warren, representing the session of the First Church. Samuel Ely Kilot, repre senting the Portland Academy Alumni, and Dr. J. R. Wilson, principal of the Academy. W. M. Ladd presided, while Dr. E. M. Sharp read a part of the i'lst clmpter of Revelation and ofTord prayer. "Last July," said Dr. Foulkes. "our friend took his departure from us to make a pilgrimage through foreign climes, that he might refresh himself in body, mind and spirit and come back to take up a gala the burdens which he has so effi ciently borne for the last 20 years." Here Dr. Foulkes referred to the heav enly country to which he said Dr. John ston has gone, a,d continued: "Dr. Johnston jy "sessed an adTnireuble Insurance Company THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY FOR' Oregosiians No If 71 LVJan or Woman j can afford to disregard the urgent necessity of laying by some money for the future I Begin Now ' j j . The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon PAYS 12 on check account. 1 2 4 on ten days' call. I 3 on savings accounts and on six months' certificates. I 3 X , on thirty days' call. 4 on ninety days call, on twelve months' certificates and on coupon certificates. Call for our statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS.- Portland Trust Company of Oregon . S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEXJ. I. rOHF.X President H. L. riTTOCK Vlee-Prealdent DR. A. 8. MC1IOLS..I4 Vlce-Free't n. LEE PAGET Secretary W. J. UII.L A Militant Secretary C. TV. DGGRAFF Cashier blend of two qualities, a rigorous, un compromising, steadfast adherence to truth along the lines which he had re ceived it. and a loving recognition of the porsona! neads and rights of others. With a sorrowing heart today. I can bring no better tribute than to say that two years ago. when I camo to be pastor of this church, he opened his arms and took ma In." Dr. Johnston was ruling elder of the First church at the time of his death, having been elected to the office In 1J5. Speaking of ?r. Johnston's work in the church, Mr. Warren said that "no trace of self.ch aspiration, of unmanly detrac tion, or fitful Jealousy tarnished his offi cial course." Mr. Eliot read a resolution In memory of Dr. Johnston, passed by Eugpno students. He spoke of the com panlonableness of Dr. Johnston and gave a sh-rt description of the beauties of Florence, where the principal died. Dr. Johnston was horn in B;llefontaine. O., S;pt. 1, 1S46. He prepared for college at Phiilips Andover Academy. He then entersrt Amherst Collese, but before grad uation went to Tublngen, Germany, and took his doctor's degree thero In 1S79. He then returned to America, and for ten years was professor of Oerman in Parsons College. Ia., Regarding his life and work Dr. Wilson said yesterday: "Dr. Johnston was descended from Scot tish ancestry. His family continued in tiiis country to hold to the traditions and the religion of the fatherland. His father was an elder of the strictest type in that branch of the Presbyterian church popu larly known as Covenanters." He said the deceased invariably went dlrec'Jy to tho point In all his dealings and that his character partook -somewhat of stemnees. but that he was far from being a stern man. Y. M. O. A. Day at Albany. ALBANY, Or., March 7. (Special.) This was Y. M. C. A. day in Albany. The pulpits of nearly all the churches of the city were filled this morning by associa tion representatives. Dr. Pratt, of Port land, aa dressed a big meeting for men in tho opera-house this afternoon and this evening In the" United Presbyterian Church there was a big union meeting devoted to an exemplification of associa tion work. Olielialis I 'arm Tiring $ IS, 000. CHEHAXJS. Wash.. March 7. (Spe cial.) Frank Drabek, one of the pio neer settlers of the Xewaukum Valley, has sold his farm, three miles south of Chehalis, to a man from Wenatchee for $15,000, the place Including a little more than 100 acres. WHERE TO DINE: All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 805 Wash., near Fifth. FLORISTS. Tonseth Floral to, 123 6th st. The last Page 11. woek at Gregory Heights. Plant filbaon rosea. Phone Bellwood Ho. nlv Ome 99 Do You So Many People Are Stopping at 147 SEVENTH ST. to Look at and Then INVESTIGATE sjMKWsssityw'aM i 1 1 m- PORTLAND OUR QUALIFICATIONS Individual service which this bank renders to all depositors. Accessibility of our officers for consultation upon all baukinp; affairs. Absolute safety of funds by reason of conservative management ami ample capital and surplus. YOUR PATRONAGE IS INVITED TEETH Without Pl2i e. We will give you a good 221c gold or porcelain croxu for. ....... .9 3.30 Molar crowns ........................ 2-k bridge teeth 3.00 Uold or naniel fillings.......... 1.00 Silver fillings Inlay fillings of all kinds 2-AO Good rubber plates ' fv.i The best red rubber plates....... 7. Celluloid plates IO.ihi Painless extractions, with local.. .SO Painless extractions, with Somiio- forni 1.0O Painless extractions free when plates or bridge work Is ordered. All work guaranteed for 15 years. Dr. H. A. Huffman Is now located permanently with us. DR. VV. A. WISE President and Manatrr. Assisted by l'r. IL A. Hull man. Ur. A. B. tittles. lr. Van K. BUyeu. Ir. 1). a. Horn cardJter Ur. Paul C latei, Dr. J. J. Initio- ' THE WISE DENTAL CO. (Ise.) The FalllBK Bids;, 3d aad 'Wash. ta OXIlra Itoan H A. M. to e) a'. M. hsodayi 9 to 1. Psnpra A and Main ?OZia. ALL WOKIt lilAHAXTKKU. GOLD SEAL SPRAY HOSE Goodyear Rubber Co. ei. 3, ., 7 Fourth St, at (ine. POKTLAM), OltbUU., M. 8187 Phones A lftl Coleman Hardware Co. 109 Third Street See us before selecting the hardware for that new house. Our designs tho latest, our prices the lowest. FredPrehnvDJ). slio rail fu mmrU. M-. Bren 0d. iMkom. rjf A TVIC Rented and sold on easy r I Anllf 3 Installments: also tuned snd repaired. H. SLNSHEIMER, 72 Third Street. em Know the Window Go Inside? riaV a -i, OREGON ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWARD Jose Vila Habana Cigars Received First Award for General Excellence, quality, workmanship and selection from a Jury of Award (five experts) at Tampa li Exposition ; a dependable state ment that it is the best. Made in Sixty Sizes 3for25cto SOc each BERBIMAN BROS. Ma km Tasnpa. Flo. CAMPIIFLL. LA KIN fK.AB CO. Ltislr tl mors. DIAMOND 8 ?-i Grown for I'nlfic ort h v -t Hoi) and f'liTnat. ow od 11ii7 ist mil lmt dfM;fra. Ak for C-ttftv-locu. If Dot on to your nlcbtorbool. wnv trier nam of your Jtlr. and wi 1 1 trail 70a pu kM of Horn r a?! fre for jemr troobl 1KONT AM) YAMHILL STS-. Portlmnd. Or. Write for catalogue and prices on sewer pipe, chimney plp drain' tile, water, well and culvert pipe, pipe for septic tanks, etc. OREGON Wl?nifiTO JEWER l'IPB CO. il ST. Vront St. $ct moab Printing Co. 1 7 S T A. R. K STREET! A tr i