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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1909)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1909. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Pao. States. Horn. Counting-Room Main 7070 A 0J City Circulation Main 7070 A 609S Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6093 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A S09S Coinposlng-Room Main 7070 A 095 City Editor Main 7070 A 095 6upt. Buildings Main 7070 A S0S AMUSEMENTS. BUNGALOW THEATER (12th and Mor rlaon) Baker Stock Company in '"When Knighthood was In Flower." Matinee 2:15; tonight at 8:15. ORPHECM THEATERS Morrison, between blxth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 8:15: tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between "fnin and Park Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAOKS TxiFATER (Fourth and Stark) r"30p mU vaud,vlIle- a:3. 7:30 and Li?r HEATER (Seventh and Alder) 1- Company In "At the Old Croee- ktaS. tt,n at 2:ls: tonight at 8:15. evRrv J,"EATER Moving-picture ahow "clock " av,!,lln. to Work Starts on Njw Church. Active work has been begun on the new Metho dist Episcopal Church, at Sunnyslde. At the request of the pastor the quarterly conference held Thursday night by Dr. Holllngshead passed a resolution which makes impossible having any debt when the church is finished. The work is to be finished if enough reliable subscrip tions are in hand as contracts are let and as the work proceeds. The corner stone will be laid by Bishop Smith early In July and then if subscriptions- have come In in sufficient amounts the work w III be rushed to completion and if not It will wait until they are brought in. The people are helping nicely on account of the fact that this church has subscribed In an unprecedented manner, when the financial condition of the entire church is considered. The members have given i a larger ratio than any other church among a large number. The church plans are considered among the finest ever ar ranged for any Portland church. Dr. Holllngshead declared at the quarterly conference held Thursday night that he had visited many cities and towns and had examined a large number of churches and that the Sunnyslde church's seating plan and general arrangement are the best found anywhere. Misdirected Mail. Causes Delay. Failure properly to address letters and other mail of all sorts to houses on the Kast Side causes a vast amount of mail to go wrong and be delayed in finally reaching the correct address. Letters in tended to go south of Kast Ankeny street, the dividing line, may be addressed with out "south" being added, but intended to go north of Kast Ankenv street, north" must be added. A niailcarrier In a south route between Bast Morrison street and Hawthorne avenue, says that he gets an averane of 20 pieces of mail every day that should have been sent, north of Bast Ankeny street, but ha? been sent south for the reason the sender had neglected to write "nortn" after the street name. The carrier said that the number of misdirected statements of busi ness houses In Portland sent to Kast Side addresses at the beginning of every month is very great, as all carriers can testify, all because of the carelessness of clerks and stenographers In failing to write "north" on letters intended to go north of Kast Ankeny street. Kast Side carriers say that if business men and others will see that their letters are correctly addressed they will insure prompt delivery. Street Opening Opposed. Opening of East Seventeenth street through Midway is meeting with considerable opposition. There will be a meeting of property owners Interested next Monday night when the matter will be threshed out. To extend the street will take some private property In Midway. Another street south besides Mllwaukie avenue is desired and another street is wanted for the proposed reinforcing water main for Midway and St-llwood. For these and other reasons the effort is being made to open Kast Seventeenth street through Midway. It is announced that that part of the Ladd farm between Mllwaukie road and the Southern Pacific has been platted, which means that Kast venteenth and other streets south of Midway are to be opened. Brooklyn Alumni Gives Comedy. The Brooklyn Alumni Association rendered an Interesting programme last night in the assembly hall of the Brooklyn school. A pleasing comedy, "Dear Old Ladles" was rendered under the direction of Mrs. 6. K. Mathlot. Those taking part were Misses Bessie Havely, Emma Erdner, lnga Anderson, Marguerite Dillon, Kath erine Mlsslich, Uladys Todd, Nomah Shlnn, Ethel Luke and Wallace Snyder, Walter White, Raymond Kinser, Ross Gfarhardt. George Etdner and Stewart Johnson. MLsses Amelia and Lillian Jones gave a piano selection. Miss Marietta Dunn rendered a violin solo. Miss Kath erlne Erdner was accompanist. Ahio 9. Watt Is III.. Ahio S. Watt, the well-known pioneer. Is seriously ill at his ho.ne, 7W Bast Burnside street, although not considered in a dangerous condition. He is 84 years of age. Mr. Watt enjoyed acquaintance with the lead ing pioneers of Oregon in early days, having crossed the plains In 1S4S. He was the first clerk of the territorial court and also served as a member of the State Senate. For 25 years Mr. Watt was right-of-way agent for the O. R. & N.. and retired because of falling eyesight. Notwithstanding his age Mr. Watt is in tellectually keen and observant, and has a mind stored with valuable historical information. G. A. II. Committees to Meet. Com mittees from the East Side G. A. R. posts and Women's Relief Corps will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the office of J. W. Ogilbee, 14.V4 First street, to com plete arrangements for Memorial exercise, which will be held in Monument Square 1n Lone Fir Cemetery, Monday. May 3L Reports of subcommittees appointed a week ago will be submitted. "Mother. Home and Happiness" will be Luther R. Dyott's theme in the First Congregational Church tomorrow at 11 A. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:45 P. M. will be: "A Square Deal Between the Church and All the People." "The Church and Organized Labor," special evening labor sermon, at 7:45 P. M.. and "Rrotherhood," at 10:30 A. M.. by William Hiram Foulkes. pastor First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth streets. ItAiini Wise at Forum Rabbi Jonah H. Wise will be the speaker at the Peo ple's Kprum tomorrow night. The sub ject of his address is to be: "Schools." Dr. Wise was formerly president of the People's Forum. Reoinnino May 1 we will reduce the price of till our Australian coal to $8.50 per ton delivered: 60 cents per ton reduc tion on five-ton lots. Pacific Coast Coal Co., 249 Wash. Phones Main 229, A 2293. R ate War. Steamer Northland sails direct for San Francisco Saturday even ing. Cabin. $10. berth and meals Included. Frank Bollam, Agt.. 12S Third st. Trippers' Excursion. Progressive din ner given by Daughters of St. David's, tonight. East Twelfth and Morrison sts., 6:30 to " o'clock. Ladies. Those stylish - looking eye glasses you see worn all over town were fitted by Thompson, sight expert, second floor, Corbett building. Frank McCann and James Mallon an nounce the opening of the Regal Cafe, ,tt Sj Seventh St.. Saturday eve.. May St. Patrick's Bazaar. Home - made bread, cakes and cooked food and many other useful articles for sale. John M. Mann, printer, ss Fourth St., between Oak and Pine. Both phones 40SS. Bazaar at St. Patrick hall. Savler St., j come and see beautiful works of art. ! New! New! iBronse and Suede pumps. The Stalger Shoe Company. Collie pups reasonable prices. Tabor i Lectures on Temperance. Miss Marie C. Brehm, who has devoted a number of years to the scientific study of the liquor and the temperance question, and who is now the special lecturer representing the Presbyterian Church of North America, will be in the city May 9 to 12, to deliver several addresses. She is a forceful speaker, and she makes her lectures well worth the hearing by the calm, thought ful, and sane manner In which she treats her subject. Sunday Miss Brehm will occupy three different pulpits, speaking at the Forbes Presbyterian Church in the morning, at the Marshall-Street Presby terian Church in the afternoon, and at the Hawthorne - Avenue Presbyterian Church in the evening. Monday evening Miss Brehm will give her really popular address at g o'clock, in the First Presby terian Church under the auspices of the Portland Presbyterian Christian Endeavor societies. This meeting is particularly for the young people of Portland and promises to be an Important gathering In the cause of temperance. A chorus of singers from several of the different young people's societies will render special and appropriate music. No admission will be charged and no offering will be taken. Grocers' Wives to Entertain. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Retail Grocers' Association met yesterday at the conven tion hall, in the Commercial Club, and discussed plans for the entertainment of the wives of the delegates attending the National convention of retail grocers, to be held here in June. It was decided to name an active committee of ten to have sole charge of . the entertainment. The following were named: Mrs. J. C. Mann, Mrs. Emit Gunther, Mrs. Dan Kellaher, Mrs. D. C. Burns, Mrs. Kmll Wommels dorf, Mrs. J. C. Casson, Mrs. Ben Bellamy, Mrs. George Hochstedler, Mrs. B. n. Dresser and Mrs. F. W. Funk. Mrs. Dan Kellaher presided and will call the next meeting of the committee. The ladies will act in conjunction with the executive committee of the association. Girl Evades Capture. Amanda Wiroeki 14 years old, jumped through a window on the first floor of a rooming rouBe, at 111 Cook street, and painfully bruised herself, at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, n order to escape her indignant father. Fred Wiroskl, who was at the door in company with Patrolman ' Strong, seeking to arrest the girl and an 18-year-old youth, Tony Wiyovich, who was oc cupying the place with her. Not minding the shock of falling six feet to the gravelled walk, the girl ran several blocks before being overtaken. The young man was arrested In the room. The girl de nied that there had been anything wrong and as the father declined to prosecute, Wiyovich was later released. Pavino Company Starts Work. The contractors for paving Grand avenue, be tween Belmont and East Clay streets, have started on the East Bide of the street. The railway company Is finishing relaying Its track on the west side of the street and will be out of the way of the paving contractors early next week. More men are employed on Grand avenue at present than were ever seen before on an Kast Side street at any one ime. iHomb Before European Tour. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wolf, of this city, who have been spending the Winter in Southern California, will return Monday, accom panied by Mrs. M. Franklin, of San Francisco. After spending a few weeks In Portland they will leave for Europe having secured passage on the German steamer Deutchland, leaving New York on June 5. Will Meet in Portland. The Ameri can Association of Farmer's Institute Workers will hold its annual meeting In Portland August 16 and 17. John Hamil ton, farmers', specialist of the Depart ment of Washington, who makes the an nouncement says that special efforts will be made to get representatives from all the different institutes In other states to Portland. Takes Boys for Outing. W. O. NIsley left yesterday afternoon with his class of boys at the Mission, on the East Side, for an outing at Vancouver Lake. They went by electric car to Vancouver and then marched to Vancouver Lake, where they pitched tent for the night. Today they will fish and enjoy camp life, re turning this evening. Will Erect Modern Church. Plans will be drawn for a modern church build ing for the First English Evangelical ?hurch. East Market and East Sixth streets, to be erected on the site of the present structure. Measures for erection of the building have just been taken. Rev. Frank B. Culver Is pastor. "Greater Portland and the Pro posed New Charter," the .first of a series of four addresses upon this sub ject at the Church of Our Father (Uni tarian) Sunday evening. Astoria Excursion. Steamer Chas. R. Spencer leaves Washington-street dock Sunday, May 9. at 8 A. M. Fare $1 round trip. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Dr. McGaw will preach tomorrow. Subjects: "The Finality of the Christian Religion" and "Aaron's Excuse." Sarqents. at Perkins' Grill, announces that he will serve special French dinner, on Sundays at 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock; $1. English Mutton Chop a la Sargent, at Sargent's Ferkins' Grill, today 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Three $130 Country Club bonds, 7 cent, $260. &32 Worcester building. SNAPPING THEM UP. per Sarrifk-e Sale of Roekaway Beach Lots Causes Many to Buy. Never in the history of the Pacific Coast lias the public had such an op portunity to buy home-sites by the sea as that offered by C. J. Owen & Co., 414 Lumber Exchange building. Second and Stark, in Roekaway Beach lots which are being sacrificed for $20 $5 down, $5 per month and no interest. In order to take care of the large number of buyers the company has decided to keep their office open this evening and all day Sun day to give those who work during the day an opportunity to secure lots. It is safe to say that these very lots will be worth five times what they are now sold for as soon as Lytle's road reaches the Tillamook Coast, and the contract for the completion of the road states that the line must be in operation by June, 1910. NEW "TRAIN DE LUXE" On Exhibition Today. Another of the magnificent trains in the Soo-Sookane-Portland through service will be on exhibition on Fourth street, north of Oak, between i:15 and 3 o'clock this tSuturday) afternoon. This one Is of Canadian Pacific design throughout, and though differing in details and color ing from the new O. R. & N. trains, is also superblv equipped. The public cor dially invited. WE HAVE MOVED To 144-146 Fourth, opposite Honeyman Harware C. "We have no connection with any other stores. Goodyear Shoe Company. BOCK, BOCK TODAY. The last car of Pabst's Milwaukee1 draught bock beer for this season will arrive this morning. S. A. Arata & Co., Arata Bros. CARD OK THANKS. We wish to express our gratitude to the many friends for their kindness end sympathy in our bereavement in the loss of wife and mother. WILLIAM I. DISHMAN AND CHILDREN. 1PLAN FOR REPAIRS Split Sleeve Will Be Used on Burst Water Pipe. MENACE TO OTHER TUBE Work Will Cost $5000 and Piling tc Be Driven May Damage Other Main Under River, Is Opin ion of Engineer. .Mayor Lane and the members of the Water Board, at a special meeting held yesterday afternoon, adopted a recom mendation by Chief Engineer Clarke that a split sleeve be clamped over the broken 24-inch cast-iron - main under the Willamette River, as a means of adjusting the difficulty. This work will cost approximately $5000, and will be done under the direction of the board. Operations will be started at once, in order that the fractured pipe may be placed in commission at the earliest possible moment. Mr. Clarke submitted a report. In which he recommended the course stated, but he said that there is an ele ment of danger to the large steel tube, which crosses under the river a short distance from the cast-iron pipe, which was broken. Two rows of piling must be driven, one ou either side of the fractured pipe. In order that the gravel and silt may be removed to give an opportunity for the workmen to oper ate on the conduit. The driving of piles, it is feared by Mr. Clarke, may jar the steel pipe, which is the sole source of the Bull Run water supply for the West Side. If this should burst, it will necessitate the turning on of Willamette RJver wa ter. Mayor Lane and the members of the board believe, however, that, not withstanding this element of danger. It is the best solution of the problem. The matter- was referred to Mr. Clarke last Wednesday morning, when the Water Board met In special session, along with other suggestions by mem bers of the board. After consideration, Mr. Clarke reported back yesterday afternoon that, in view of all the facts relating to the matter, it is his best Judgment that the split sleeve be clamped about the burst pipe, even though It is necessary to run the risk of breaking the large steel main in driving the piling needed In the pre liminary work. Mr. Clarke, in his report to Mayor Lane and the members of the board yesterday afternoon, did not at first say that he would recommend the course stated, notwithstanding there is an ele ment of danger connected therewith, but the Mayor did not seem inclined to accept the recommendation unless Mr. Clarke would so state In the report, and this was added. In this manner, if any accident occurs, it will be charged to Engineer Clarke, although the mem bers of the board said they realize that there Is a remote possibility of work ing havoc with the other tube, now the sole support of the West Side for Bull Run water supply. In order that the danger to the steel pipe may be placed at the minimum, It was stated at the meeting, the piling will be driven under the direction of the Water Board, and the greatest care and caution used. It was explained. The job will require several weeks. The process of repair is simple. Iron clasps will be placed around the broken sec tions of the pipe, with packing, and will be clamped on. The break in the pipe occurred six weeks ago, at which time it was be lieved by the employes of the Water Board that both tubes that supply the West Side with Bull Run water had burst. Following this conclusion, the superintendent ordered the auxiliary pumps in the Palatine Hill station started, and Willamette River water was turned into the West Side mains. It was later accidentally discovered that only one pipe was broken, and that the pollution of the supply on the West Side was unnecessary. An In vestigation is in progress to fix respon sibility. ELMAN PLAYS MONDAY Young Russian Genius Will Present Beautiful Programme at Heilig. Among the beautiful numbers which Mischa Elman will play at tha Heilig on Monday evening will be the Gossec Gavotte, the Handel Sonate and the Sar asate Caprice, all .of which have earned him the most lavish praise from all the critics. The Coast has already accepted Elman as the musical sensation of the season, and it now remains for Portland to pass its judgment on the young ar tist. The recital here will be Elman's 83d concert since the day of his debut in New York December 10, and after Port land he has but two more, Tacoma and Spokane, before he goes East and sails for Russia. Eighty-five concerts in five months is surely a remarkable record for any artist, and more especially for one who was almost unknown to New York up to the day of his debut. Elman has made a. remarkable record, and his great beauty of tone, as well as his fiery mu sical temperament, have placed him in the .very first rank of the greatest vio linists the world has ever known. The recital on Monday will be under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman, SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. FOR SALE For sale, state patent rights for the manufacture of the celebrated Western Automatic Gas Generators, furnishing gas for residences, churches, factories, chicken ranches, towns, etc.. at less cost than any other known method (not acetylene gas). Over 200 used with great suc cess in California. Capital needed for rights $3000. For further particu lars apply to Western Gas & Power Co. OAKLAND. CAL. No answer unless references are given. Pretty Parasols. La Tosca Corsets. Stylish Veilings. F. P. YOUNG Seventh and Washington. PORTLAND'S POPILAR SPECIALTY SHOP. New Tan Crepe Gloves $1.25 Dent's Styles. Dutch Collars 35c to $3.50 Embroidery or Lace. New Hosiery 25c to $3.50 Pair Silk, Lisle or Cotton. New Embroideries 7c Yd. Up Cambric, Convent and Swiss. Fine Ostrich Boas $15 Up Black or White. and seats are now on sale at the Heilig box-office. PERSONALMENTION. W. B. Hall, general storekeeper of the Denver & Rio Grande, is visiting the local officials. "Portland is well known to Boston, in fact, better known than any other city in the Pacific Northwest," said Mel bourne A. Marks, of Boston, yesterday. Mr. Marks called at the passenger offices of the Harriman lines in the Wclls Fargo buildmg to request literature be supplied to a number of Eastern friends. CHICAGO, May 7. (Special.) People from the Northwest registered at leading hotels as follows: From Portland. C. P. Maginnis, at the Grand Pacific; Charles Jennings, at the Brevoort. NEW YORK, May 7. (Special.) Peo ple from the Northwest registered at leading hotels here today as follows: From Portland D. Lash, at the Martha Washington. From Spokane R. E. Marks, at the Herald Square: E. Gordon, at the Seville. From Seattle Mrs. N. Spencer, at the St. Andrew: W. T. Perkins, at the Em pire; Miss T. Buchanan, at the Victoria: O. E. Kenyon. at the Breslin; J. A. Miller, at the Imperial. From Tacoma D. W. 'Claghorn, at the Hermitage. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season. t th Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 906 Wash., near FIX tlx. GREAT FLOWER SALE. Our immense stock of flowers at half price and less. Le Palais Royal. E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak wanted The "hardest cases of MORPHINE, OPIUM and LIQUOR addictions to cure in ten days by our new PAINLESS method. No ex treme nervousness, aching: limbs, diarrhoea or loss of sleep. Only sanitarium in the world ffiving- UNCONDITIONAL. GUARAN TEE. - Money can be placed In bank and payment made after cure Is realized. Pa tients who cannot visit Sanitarium can be cured privately at home. References: Any Banker. Minister. City Official or Citizen ot Lebanon. Write today for large, free booklet of particulars. Address rEDABCROFT SANITARIUM. Dept. 50. LEBANON. TENN. Woman's Exchange 133 10TH ST. A few good things from the lunch menu today: Creamed Oysters 00 Toast, Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread. Oregon AaparHgus and Butter Sauce Waffles and Maple Syrup. ' The von Gillmann School FOR RIUUIG AND DRIVING. ORIENTAL, BUILDING. The Fines Boarding Stable In Portland. Phones Main 2S94. A 4135. THE "MULTNOMAH" $3.00 HAT For Style and Quality leads them all All the latest shapes in soft, derby and straw. Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use & SANITARY DESK? All Price From $22.50 Up LI We -Will Take Yoor Old Desk tm Trade and Allow Von Its Full Worth. The largest stock of office furniture and safes In the North west. Agents for the w o r 1 d's three largest manufacturers. Send for catalogue. Ely - Norrli Manganese Bank Safe "Ths Strongest In the 'world.' NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO. POUTLAXD, Sixth Jt Ankeny St a, SKATTLK, 307-11 Third Ave. S. FAIRMONT H O T E L SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Every room has bath Rates single room and bath 2.50, $3.00, 3.n0. $4.00. $4..")0. $5.00, $7.00, $10.00. Suites $10.00, $12.60, $15.00. $20.00 and up. Mi ana .m.nt Palace Hotel Company ALL SIZES EASTMAN FILMS AND KODAKS BLUMAUER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Ill SIXTH, Between Washington and Stark. r ice i ii Hiinwiii riaifif PAIXLESS AND HIGH -CLASS DENTISTRY. Crown and Bridge Work n Specialty J'Ol-l I.Alt riUCES. 22k Gold Crown -. $3.60 22K Gold Crown Molar $5.00 Good Rubber Plate $5.00 Best Rubber Plate , $8.00 Gold Killings $1.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Silver Fillings $1.00 Extracting. Painless .- $ .50 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10 YRS. Union Painless Dentists CORNER FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS. .Phones, Main 503U, A 2132. EXCURSION TO CASCADE LOCKS ON STR. BAILEY GATZERT Every Sunday at 9:00 A. M. Returns at 5:30 P. M. Fare Round Trip $1.00 Office and Dock, foot Alder Street. Phones Main 914 or A 5112. Abendroth Bros. Jewelers MOVED TO TEMPORARY STORE 406 Washington St. Bet. lOth and 11th YOUR TIMEHAS COME These slightly-used talking machines will all be gone in a few days. Then you'll be sorry you hesitated. They're going at a third to a half less than new ones. Eilers, 353 Washington St. Schwab Printing Co. S47W SX.AR.K X REETl an- . ,jM FredPrehn,D.D.S. $13.00 Kail get of Teeth. $6.00. Crowns and Bridge work. $3.04). Room 405. Dektua. Open Evenings Till 7. VOTERS ATTENTION! At the Republican primary election to be held next Sat urday afternoon, all oppo nents, of the direct primary law will unite on Simon in an effort to destroy that law and make it subservient to old machine methods. If they are successful it will be be cause the people are willing to be robbed of their rights by staying away from the polls. Friends of the , direct pri mary law, do not fail to vote, concentrate your votes on the strongest candidate. Vote for A. G. Rushlight, the Re publican candidate for Mayor. Don't surrender protect your rights." A. O. RUSHLIGHT. 605 E. 11th St. CPAID ADVERTISING.) Pictorial Review Patterns 145147 Second St., Between Alder and Morrison More C liarming New Popular - Priced sfiSm wnn scores -iif Eastern makers plete as it is conservative lWMiSPS . We make A iSAVX TP? I TVTTVTFT HAT5 raw $i.yt, WE SELL THE BEST S5.00 HAT IN AMERICA. High-class Trimmed Hats... S6-00, 7JHt, fS.OO, SlO.OO up to f.25.00 Ontrlmmed Shapes Mc, 8c, 1 .-r, l.SO, -.00 and 92.50 Droop Brim and Straight Sailors, black or white 6e Chose ffkat you will, you're aure of the best at any price. CORSETS AND UNDERMUSLINS AT SPECIAL PRICES Jewel Corset, the corset of the moment. Until you have worn one of these celebrated corsets you will never know their wonderful ease, or the comfort that can be taken in them. This week we will place ten new Spring models on sale, made of . white batiste or coutil. Regular price $1.25 to J1.50, special at Te Regular price J2.00 to $2.50, special at Regular price $3.00 to $3.25, special at V2.10 Ladies' Gowns of plain ar checked nainsook, cambric or fine muslin, low square or high neck, long or butterfly sleeves, lace or embroidery trimmed. Regular price to $1.50, special .-..Te "Bay. FISHER, TH0RSEN 8 CO. "The Big Paint Store" FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Everytbin in Paints & SHAW'S BLUMAUER & HOGH lOS and 11 Xtonrtb Street. Sot Dbtntnion (or Orcoa and waablnsten Gold Seal Fire Protection Hose Goodyear Rubber Co. mv, as, 63. 7 Kourth Stv at Pine. and Publications on Sale Here Hats Brighten This Millinery Store or new nats coming In fresh from and from the hands of our own sKiilea milliners, we Keep our assortments as com possible to make them, and we are in saying that never has the display Deen so fascinating. niro DDirro cnriv rnn Turucnwc it possible for any one to secure a : - 11'. .4y. qj.a America ' ORIGINAL) MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today State Pilil PURE MALT rirE REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring. riiy; Klchel fe Co.. 62 3d St.. Fortland. PIANOS Installment - ItlllWkJ and repair. Rented and sold on easy tiiments: also tuned repaired. H. SINSHF.IMEE. 72 Third Street