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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1905)
THE MORNESS QREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAECH 14, 190o. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF nra OKECOMA2TS TELEPHONES. Counting-Room llala OCT ManASinr Editor Main Sunday Editor '.... -Main e5 City Editor . StxSety Editor rrTu.(n Main. Superintendent Building Eaat Side OZilca ' .... -aA "B AMUSEMENTS. MAKQUAM GRAND CWwihlaRton. "fv Evealnc at 8:15. "The Earl of PawtucV.U COLUMBIA THEATER (Htn and "ttasnlnHon) Evening at 8. "Joan of Arc EMPIRE THEATER -12th and Morrfsonj Evenlny at 8:15, '"Ole Olson." - STAR THEATER (Park and TVathlnstpn) Continuous vaudeville. 2, 7:S0 and P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuoui vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. "UNITARIAN CHAPEL. (Tamhlll and 7tn) Evening at 8. readlns o "Monna. anna. by Marion Cralgr Went worthy Chinese Sues ror. J10.000. Wong Cboy. -who was employed toy Twin Wo Charley, and Goon Dip. In April. ISM, to go to Alaska and -work in a salmon cannery, yesterday filed suit against them in the State Circuit Court for 510,000 damages on account of personal injuries sustained, and neglect to furnish him ivlth proper medical treatment. Wong Choy. in bis complaint, sets forth that while on the voyage from Portland to Alaska on a steamship on which be was given -passage by the defendants, the vessel encountered violent, tempestuous weather, causing the vessel to lurch, and he was thrown against a stanchion, and the neck of the femur bone of his left leg was broken. The vessel arrived at the cannery on May 6. ISM. Wong Choy alleges that there was no one there skilled in surgery, and he was compelled to re main in a tent without surgical treat ment until September. Then he was brought back to Portland, and as the break had grown together with the parts misplaced, the bone had to be broken again and set. He was five months in the hospital, and says he suffered a great deal. Tillamook County Prosperous. W. B. Lamb, County Clerk, Tillamook -County, announces to the public that he Is ready to receive bids for the erection and completion of a fine brick or artifi cial stone Courthouse at Tillamook. The new building will "be erected after the most approved modern plans of construc tion. It will contain a jail cage, vault door and will be lighted throughout toy electricity. Tillamook County today is one of the most prosperous sections of Oregon. It contains practically an lnex haustlble supply of standing timber. -The waters of Its harbors and risers teem with a great variety of fish life, and in the possibilities of the future develop ment of its dairying interests the county promises to rival the dairying industry of the famous Isle of Jersey. Construe tion work on the new Courthouse will be commenced Immediately on acceptance of contract by the county authorities at Tillamook. 6ite for Station' Ju It is considered almost certain that the location of postal station A will be in the room on the northeast corner of East Alder street and Union avenue. Inspector -H. B. Hall and Postmaster Mlnto seem of the opinion that this is the best place offered. It is known that one application for appoint ment as station clerk for the East Side postofflce has been made, which is that of Dr. W. H. Little, who has charge of the present station on the corner of Gnind avenue and East Washington street. Taxpayers Throno Courthouse. The Courthouse was thronged with tax payers yesterday. At one time there was a line of people from the sidewalk on Fourth street extending to the cashier's window in the tax office. The Sheriff re ceived hundreds of letters containing bank checks for taxes accompanied by state ments previously obtained. Those who pay by check avoid the necessity of standing in line. The people are waited upon rapidly, and those who find a crowd ahead of them do not have to wait long. Babt Home Stockholders Meet. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Baby Home, to be held this after noon, reports of the year will be read and the work discussed. The new building, which is now nearing completion and which has co8t more than $12,000. will be a theme of interest. There is some debt remaining, but it is less than 51000. The directors expect to raise this amount toe fore the building is dedicated, the exact date of which is not yet fixed. H. B. Hall. Goes to Seattle. H. I B. Hall, assistant superintendent of the salaries and allowance division of the Postal Department, left Portland lor Se attle yesterday. Mr. Hall, after inspect ing the postal business of Puget Sound, will return to Portland Wednesday, when he win perfect the plans for the Exposi tion substation site and the new East Portland station. Graxoe Mektln-gs. Pomona Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, of Multnomah County, and also the county convention of Grangers,- for election of representatives to the State Grange, will be held jointly tomorrow in Gicsham's Grange Hall. At the meeting of Pomona the officers elect ed at the former meeting will be in stalled. A large attendance is expected. Pastor's Salart Raibed. Following the second anniversary of the incumb ency of the present pastor. Rev. E. Nel son Allen, the officers of the First Cum "berland PreBbyterlan Church, corner Twelfth end East Taylor streets, voted to raise the pastor's salary $200. The oliurch is in a very prosperous oondltion. Bodt Sent to Reedville. Melva Edith Wheeler, aged 13 years and 11 months, died at the residence, 851 East Couch street, Sunday. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R- Wheeler, of Reedville, and the body was sent there last evening. The funeral will take place at Reedville today at 11 A. M. Slight Dauaob bt 'Ftre. Slight dam age was the result of a small fire in the Acme Mills at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon. The plant was endangered for a time, but firemen from Engine No. 9 ar rived in time to avert destruction. The flames originated from one of the dryers. Petition ik Bankroptct. Fred P. Hurst, of Aurora, filed a petition de claring himself a bankrupt in the United States Court yesterday. With the voca tion and business of electrician, Mr. Hurst finds himself owing S11.702.S7, with heavily encumbered assets of J52S0. New Moukt Tador Court. Mount Ta bor has a new Justice of the Peace Court. T. C. Shreves, appointed Justice of the Peaoe. and Frank A. Bowen. appointed constable, have established their court at the 6ummit at the end of the electric car line. Will Give a Fair. The Congregation Ahaval Sholom will give a fair. March 18 to 23. inclusive, at Merrill's Hall, for the purpose of raising funds to pay off a $6000 mortgage against its synagogue, on corner Park and Clay streets. W. C. T. U. Meets. The Central W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of the presi dent, at 69 Clay street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Important business will be transacted. Evangelist to Speak. Rev. J. V. Uplke, the well-known evangelist, will epeak tonight at the Central Christian Church. East Salmon and Twentieth streets. Steel Steamer Rbdoneo sails direct for San Francisco Thursday evening. Cabin. 512; steerage. $S; meals and berth Inc. C H. Thompson, Agt. 12S Third st. R. L. Cate, general agent for the Haw thorne estate and Ladd'e Addition. Main office, 11S Second at., between Washing ton and Stark. Phone Main C26. Marion Craio Went worth reads Mae terlinck's "Monna Vanna" at the Unitar ian Chapel tonight at S P. M. Lorino K. Adams has removed from Ealem to Portland, and now has his law office at 210 Fenton building. Woman's Exchange, 333 Tenth, pur chase ialivwrei mo-rnlngf ay-afternoons. Con'SUZ. Mxlixr Tcociget Consul -Gen eral H. B. Miller, of Nhichwang (near Port Arthur), tbe best Informed man in America on present conditions in the war zone of the Orient, will clve a series of two stereopticon lectures upon the Russo Japanese War, at the White Temple, to-. night and tomorrow evenlnes, March l and 15, direction ot the Mazam&s. These j lectures will throw new light upon the marvellous military genius of the Jap anese. The pictures showing methods of warfare In the present campaign, famous diplomats. Generals, and war correspond ents now at the front ere not equalled by any other collection in America. All unpleasant features have been eliminated from the war scenes. Valuable new op portunities In Oriental trade will also be disclosed to Portland business men. Tickets. 50c each night, at J. K. Gill's and Woodard, Clarke & Co. Attempts to Escape. Charles Weston, charged with burglary, made an attempt to escape from the room in which he is confined at St Vincent's Hospital at r o'clock this morning. Weston was ar rested Sunday and sent to the hospital for treatment immediately after being taken into custody. Officers have been regularly detailed to guard him. When Officer Seymour, who was on duty last night, went to examine his prisoner at 2 o'clock he discovered that Weston had removed the screws from the hinges of the door of the room where he was a prisoner, and had almost perfected his plans of escape. He was closely guarded during the remainder of the night, O. Clark Letter Married. Otho Clark Lelter. city editor of The Oregonlan. and Miss Buelah Henrietta Ford, or Seattle, were marrWd in that city yesterday at high noon at St Mark's Episcopal Church, Rev. J. P. D. Lloyd officiating. Steamer "Aurelia" for San Pedro di rect sails Wednesday, March loth. First class, J2L50; second class, $15.00. Tel. Main 29G0. The Calumet Restaurant 19 Seventh. Fine luncheon, 33c; cinner, 50c Wooster, tbe booster of good coffee. JABEZ WHITE TO FIGHT BEITT Nelson Loses Chance Through th Greed of His Manager. SAN FRANCISCO, March IS. (Spe cial.) Promoter Coffroth has substi tuted Jabez White for 3attling Nolson as next month's opponent to Jimmy Brltt It is generally conceded that Nel son would have been a far more pop ular selection, but there are few who blame Coffroth for the switch. It seems Nelson himself was to blame for los ing the coveted chance at the native son. "T would have liked to put on the Nelson-Britt fight next month," said Coffroth, "but I couldn't make the ar rangement with Nolan, Nelson's man ager. Here's Nelson on the ground and it is golnsr to cost me $686 to get White to San Francisco. It stands to reason that I would rather put on the Dane. "Nelson lost the match because he would not accept terms which he had already once accepted. If he had taken on Britt In April, as I wanted him to do, the two of them 'would nave at traoted a 530,000 house, and Nelson would have had a better chance of get ting some credit out of the affair. I reasoned with Nolan and Nolan wanted more money than I felt I could give. so I sent for White." White will reach New Tork on Tour day and Immediately leave for San Francisco. CHAMPION AT BAG-PUNCHING. Henry S. Stark Will Give Free Exhi 'bitions In; This City. Henry S. Stark, who has just taken a trip around the world to prove that he had no equal as a bag-puncher, is in Portland looking for some one to take up his standing offers to all-comers. He will pay any man $100 who can do any three of the 13 back punches he makes, or can do any 20 of the ? punches In all He la a wonder at the trick of Mammlng the bag about and states that In the course xt a 12-mlnute exhibition he hits the bag 12,000 times. Stark is around looking for Ills match, but at the same time he often gives frco exhibitions; such as one he will give Wednesday night at the Multnomah Club. Tonight he will give a shorter one at the T. M. C. A. After a full-length exhibi tion he says he Is tired for a day. In 12 minutes he uses up all there is in him. EASY MONEY FOR OUTSIDERS Long-Priced Horses Capture Events In San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. The talent had a bad day at Emeryville this after noon. Ramoaa. an outsider, easily beat out Chief Wlttman, the favorite, in the third race, and the fifth and sixth events were captured by long-priced horses. Re sults: Five and a half furlongs Phalanx won, Neva Lee second, Morlta third; time, 1:09. Four furlongs Ramona won, Avon Ella second. Chief Wlttman third; time. :49. Futurity course St George Jr. won. Mildred Schultx second. Ethel Abbott third; time. 1:11. Mile and 70 yards Red WaW won, Hellas second, Tnnnhauser third; time, 1:48&. Mile and 70 yard CInnibar won, Frank Pearce second, Carilee' third; time, 1:49?4. Mile Big Beach won. Gold Enamel sec ond, Magrane third: time. 1:421s. SPRING MEET BEGINS. Louisiana Jockey Club Opens at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 13. The new Louisiana Jockey Club Spring meeting opened today. Results: Six furlongs Charlie Fisher won. Wood lln second, Miss Aubrey third; time, 1:19 3-5. Five and a half furlongs Dixie Andrews won. Prestige second, Pacheta third; time. 1:11. Mile Ralnland won, Matador second, Tolns Rod third; time. 1:45 1-5. Six furlongs Glen Gallant won. Raw hide second, Torlo third: time. 1:154-5. Mile Avanger won. Max Rose second. Safeguard third; time. 1:19. Mile and 'an eighth Montpeller won. Dixie Lad second. Extol third; time, 2:01. Racing at Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 13. Oak Lawn results: Four furlongs William Moffitt won, Eva Jeaa second, Lavenia L. True third; time. :49 4-5. Six furlongs Kildoe won. Paticreatis second. Belligerent third; time, 1:15. Mile and 70 yards Sidnoy C. Love won. Grenade second. Don't Ask Me third; time. 1:43 S-5. Mile and a sixteenth Baikal won, Allan second, Lubln third; time, 1:47 2-5. Three furlongs Osslake won. Pretty Girl second. Starling third; time. :35 3-5. Mile Fox won. Trapplst second. Tartan third; time. 1:42 4-S. Faeumonla. Old people and those who have weak lungs cannot be too careful In guarding ; against this disease. Pneumonia alwavs results from a cold or from an attack of the grip, and can be prevented by the iimeiy use 01 inaznoerjain s uougn xtem-edr- A great many who had everv rea son to fear pneumonia have warded It off j Dy tne prompt uee 01 tnis remedy. The followlnjt is an instance of this sort: "Ton much cannot be said In fa-or of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, and especially for ' colds and influenza. I know that it cured ! my daughter. Laura, of a severe cold, and ' I believe saved her life when she was threatened with pneumonia." W. D. Wil cox. Loff&n. New York. Soldby ail drug- AT THE THEATERS "The Earl of Pawincket" Kead WalUr Emeu Joy Henry H. H. Sleight Conrad .Theodore Murphy Paul James I. M&Donald Mr. Fordyec Charles HaMock Senator Barker Herbert Fortier Lord Cardinston Lawranee ryOraay Page Harry Frew Harriet Fordyee .......Jane Peyton Jane Putnam Florence Robinson Ella. SeaTord Mary EUzabeta Forbes Mr. Seaford S. S. WUtale Arthur Weatherbee Stokej Sullivan Wllklna Emm Elton Mr. SHa Hooper. A. P. Thomas Mr. Dutfleld 51. B. Pollock Hall Waiter... Theodore Peyton Murphy Crennan ; M. B. Pollock It was last night given a Portland audience to see what manner of play the Metropolis has been laughing about these many months. , As an evidence of the community of in terest which exists in this country, the people at the M&rquam last night liked "The Enri of Pawtucvket" quite as well as did their neighbors in New York. This emart comedy was written by Augustus Thomas, which fact guarantees it with American audiences, for Thomas is as thoroughly American as Kansas City, where he had his beginning, and anything which he does is thoroughly good. Lawranee D'Orsay, the star. Is the cen ter, and it might almost be said the circumference of the play. It is little more. than a three-act monologue with trimmings. There is no particular ex cuse offered by the story for three acts and save for the bright "feeding" which "The Earl" receives it might better have been compressed into one act for high toned vaudeville purposes. D'Orsay is unquestionably a very amus ing person. He knows that Englishmen do not talk and walk and generally de mean themselves as he docs in tho play, but we must have caricature to make us laugh and caricature he gives us. To be sure his "Lord Cardington" is less a burlesque than the average stage Eng lishman of quality, but he is a halt" brother to the familiar type seen only behind the footlights. However, let's not carp. If he wasn't that sort there would be no comedy and much of the gaiety of nations would be lost Gus Thomas knew what he was about when he imagined D'Orsay in the role and the result proves it The average playgoer expects his English lord to be something of an ass and so many con cessions are made. The scene of. the play is the Waldorf Astoria In three different apartments. The mountings are sumptuous and pre sumably correct reproduction?. The men dress well and the ladies are splendidly gowned. The play is talky but the talk Is bright and the atmosphere Is decidedly smart The supporting company Is ex cellent although the cast discloses no names of wide reputation. Mary Eliza beth Forbes, who plays "Ella Seaford." Is a niece of James Nelll and has ap peared in Portland before. She Is good looking and talented but has very little to do. Florence Robinson as the self confident maiden aunt is a very good character actress and Jane Peyton, the leading woman, is beautiful, graceful and an accomplished actress. So each niem ber of the company is deserving ot lavor able comment but the opportunities of everybody except the star are wotully limited. More than almost anything ever seen here It is a one-man play. D'Orsay was most favorably received. From the warmth of his treatment he might have been a rogular visitor and the laughter which he evoked was almost continuous. His speech call latter the second act was deserved and was decid edly witty but was ostensibly a bit of acting. D'Orsay is English alt right enough, but he out-Englishes them all in his curtain talk. It was plainly a part of his "business." "The Earl of Pawtucket" is a deUcht- j ful comedy of present day manners and supplies a nne evening's entertainment After the dearth of attractions at the Marquam recently the public responded liberally to the offering and one of the largest and most representative audiences of the season was present The engagement terminates Wednesday night and Includes a Wednesday matinee. A. A. G. "Joan of Arc." Joan D'Arc Cathrlne Ceantiss Agnes Sec-el Blanche Douglas Isabeau r'Arc taurette Allen Hauvette Fay Wallace Ctlchet Howard Gould Gu- de Laval George Bloomqum Charle VII Donald Bowles Due d'Aleneon Charles York Count DunoU UntoaAtfeer Earl ot Warwick Dartd Henderson Pierre Couehen.'. Scott Beaton Xietmhui rOyeleur William DIIU Jacques d'Arc George B. Ben-ell Pasqueret A. Xeale Father PhtMpe. priest of DomremI S. Seott 4 Brother Martin Barry Dodeoa Louts Roy Bernard t Lionel de Wandbomme.. .a tvmi Executioner W. Rubeck Bngltefe Envoy .William Bernard The atmosphere of sanctity and praver, the altar of St Catherine de Flerbols bathed In holy light like the glory of a cathedral window; martial courtyard, camp, dungeon, stake; Joan of Arc. the doughty Maid of Orleans, who helped to rescue Franco from the English Invaders, with her lilies, milk-white steed and ban ner; clash, of steel: and Joan's reward martyrdom for being an heretic and a sorcerer. Added to these artistic scenery and clever stage direction. That's a pen picture of some of the good things to be seen this week at the Co lumbia Theater, now offering "Joan of Arc." a romantic play in five acts, by Frances Aymar MathewB, the author of "Pretty Peggy." "Joan of Arc" was very well received, and it is fully up to the Columbia standard of excellence, and will easily stand comparison with those hlgh clasa offerings that have preceded it The WHEREVER jea jo if it's a Gordon Hit jcuTl be proud of It. 4 Gordon GORDON Hats are worn by menwho can afford to wear the best hats made. That doesn't mean that they pay a fancy price. Some hats sell for more money but they aren't one whit better. Gordon Hats $3 RUBBER BELTING, PACKING HOSE Our Brands Are the Best. Write Us for Prices. ' GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY K. H. PRASE. PRESIDENT. NEW ADDRESS. 61. CS. 63. ffiPOUBTH. CORNER PINE ST.. PORTLAND. OS. I SHAW'S i PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Foarth S treat Bel Distributers for Oregon asd Washington. play is undeniably a great vehicle for a woman star, and It is easy to Imagine the interpretation of Fanny Davenport and Margaret Mather. Miss Counties occupies the center of the stage from first to last because her part Is the dominating one, and by the poetry she infuses into the lines of the Maid of Orleans when she hears tbe mysterious voices that urge her to save her Fatherland, and tbe martial air with which she plans battles and fights them, s, gratifying success Is achieved. A careful, scholarly reading is given of the creation of "Joan of Arc," she whom the French call Jeanne d'Arc, born about the year Mil In that enchanted district partly in Champagne and in Lorraine, at a time when the English were the mas ters of France, thanks to the victory of Creasy won by the Black Prince In 1345. Joan is a mystical young woman, who her contemporaries said was "of medium height well-built finely-proportioned, and a pronounced man-hater." To suit the occasion. Miss Countlss seems at times. through the aid of .art to dwarf- her per sonality, and to treat the young knights who languished for her hand with icy coldness. Her best and most Joyous mo ment on the stage is where she enters on her white steed, the emblem of victory alter & hard fight for France, and when she has to make a clear drop of 3 feet to escape from a castle, she takes the part of an athlete. Her grandest moment is her defiance to her accusers and her martyr's death. Clichet the hunchback Jester, Is strongly played by Howard Oould. Or dinarily the part Is a grotesque, almost sardonic one. but Mr. Gould gives it plenty of light and shade. His utter ance and patience while standing in a trying physical position, are most realistic. He is a man of pnllosophy and humor, with his cap and bells. Guy de Laval, the dashing young knight In love with Joan. Is played by George Bloomquest and the portrayal is a fine, chevaller-llke conception. Mr. Bloom quest adds an air of romantic interest to the part that's , refreshing. Charles ATI, the silly, unpatriotic King of France, is well cared for by Donald Bowles, and Charles Tork makes good as the Due D'Aleneon. Scott Seaton plays with commendable repression as the bloodthirsty bishop of Beauvals. Blanche Douglas makes the most of the unwelcome part of Agnes Sorcl. and speaks her lines strongly. William Dills fine Italian hand is seen In the presentation of tho Burgundlan spy. This Is the first time. Manager Bal lard states, that "Joan of Arc" Is soon on the Pacific Coast It was recently played to big money at Brooklyn, 2C. Y., and should be visited, both from a lit erary and historical standpoint. A modest Jctor. whoso name doesn't appear on the bill, deserves pralfe, for his coolness and gentleness, and be cause he Is not afraid when he faces the audience. He's the white horse bear ing the Maid of Orleans. J. M. BELIEVE SHE WAS MURDERED Relatives of Mrs. Milburn Ssarohlng for Suspected Man and- Woman. ST. LOUIS. March 13. Relatives of Mrs. Nancy J. Milburn, whose dead body was recently found in the sea near Ocean Park, CaL. have asked the St Louis po lice to institute a search In this city for a man and a woman who were closely as sociated with Mrs. Milburn in some enter prises and are alleged to have been con nected with her death. The relatives de clare their belief that Mrs. Milburn was lured to Ocean Park by a man pretend ing that he wished to close a deal In real estate, and that there she was murdered, robbed and her body thrown Info the surf. "WHKK.E TO DINE. All the delicacies of 'h season at tb Portland Restaurant fine, private apart ments for parties. 303 "Wash., near 5th. Why It sells It's thu Best. Whits Rocic Water, Bottled at the Spring, Waukesha, Wis. In quarts, pints and splits. Sparkling. In V, gallons. Still. HOTEL ST. fiffiNCIS A Uwrlte lunehlm plice. Tbe fishiontble set ttthers hero for sfternooo tea. Tbe most unique dlslae-pltce la Sta Frinclsco. ConveBhst for stter-tbester suppers. JAMCS WOODS, HAHACCII Smerica's Model Hotel Write for landisaa Illmtritrd paptitt of CaaaopoUua Sta ftuciaca. COAL Prices Reduced Newcastle Lump . $5.50, Delivered Newcastle Nut . . $5.00. Delivered All other coal proportionately low. Send for leaflet containing list. -Telephones 229 and 237. THE PACIFIC COAST COMPANY CHAS. H. GLEIM, Agent 249 WASHINGTON STREET America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT CONSUL MILLER T0HIGHT. Pictures of the War and New Light on Our Trad With the Oriant. A series of two stereopticon lectures of fascinating interest and the highest educational value to those who wish to gain an insight Into Russian and Jap anese methods of warfare now in progress In the Orient will bo given by Consul General H. B. Miller, tonight and tomor row evening, at the White Temple, un der the auspices of the Mazamas. Consul Miller has but recently returned from the heart of the war, and Is considered by high officials the best-informed man in America upon present conditions in the war zone. Consul Miller's photographs of recent war scenes throw new light upon the marvelous military genius of the Jap anese In the conduct of tjils ths most MUKuriun&q campaign 01 raouern umes. L npleasant features that might offend the sensibilities of the audience have been carefully eliminated. The Important revelations that Consul Miller will make concerning our trade opportunities In the Orient will be of untold value to every Portland nwchant Admission 50 cents for each lecture; the second lecture is a continuation, not a duplicate of the first Tickets now on sale at the J. K. Gill Co. and Woodard. Clarke & Co. . t Shotgun Tournament In 'Frisco. SEATTLE. March 12. The proposal to hold the interstate shotgun tournament of the Pacific Coast In Seattle this year has been abandoned, after careful consid eration and a canvass of the clubs, and San Francisco hag ben chosen Instead. Captain B. E. Fills of the Seattle Gun Club was today notified of this action by Elmer E. Shaner. secretary and man ager of the Interstate Association. Many persons keep Carter's Little Liver Fills on hand to prevent bilious attacks, sick headache, dizziness, and find them JUFt what they need. Ta BY and EB Sectional rjDo yon building blocks of boyhood days? Q Bow each little block was a perfect multiple of some bigger Mock? CJ And how II e&cn Diocc H FITTED m n SOMEWHERE, so matter what its size? tjThat'stlfe TanaB Sscnaaalldes. Piling Catltsta built on the mnltfjla plan. Tbarelntsrehasrebte. They always FIT nr. Hay wegiveyca core information? GLAB5 & PRUDHOJIMK CO. 122 First Street. Opposite First Rational Bsalc we HARRIS TRUNK CO TRUNKS and BAGS 231 ikrrim BEAUTIFUL WOIM H ena dtttretred by Coy or B:richrd Htr ImpBriirHaicRigmiratar t UM Otllr Sttf e And h.mt rrmM tar It U aHotctclYUfF.rlulrlBallfd-larf ri .k t . f - . . ' . rr. . . . A Baud r UiuiiL nvc ii fri nnu 3T uwiJMU.iins. srapicellMlrcalMtdfrtt. mm y Hnna, Ma lor ntssstuct. UfKUL CHEH1CAL F8. CO. I J W. 2M St, Rnr Tart. Sold by Woodard. Clark o Co. gcbwab Printing Go, BZSY jrVXX. XXAS0UA3LZ TRICZS 247K STAKE STREET E3 1 mm I The Greatest Profit Sharing Saie c, , Makes Large Saving kale to Now On Housekeepers Great American Importing Tea Co Our 100 Stores Help Us to Help You 331 Washington St. 223 First St., Portland, Or. Astoria, 571 Commercial Street Oregon City, Mai Street Eugene, 30 East Ninth Street DON'T WAIT 1 WALTER f33 SIXTH STREET AVgetQbiePrsparalionforAs Promotes DigestiortCheerfur Bcss andRest.Contains neither OirnHnJorpliine nor"MaifaL IvOTjtf ARC OTIC. Ar Sea- Aperiecl Remady f or ConsfipaM on, oaur aioinacn.ijiarriioea Worms,Convulsk)ns .Fevensh- Y33 and L089 OF SLEEP. 3f&c Simile Signature og lEW YORK. i PRICES FOR 1 LOWER Needles, Oti, Repairs SINGER STORE 19Z WmUwsb. 3K4 XMClM Mrwc KM WWHiiii Atcm (1 Clothing House in the Northwest Spring Oopcoats The most sensible , "in-between-season" garments. Handsome shades of tan covert- dark, medium, light, and the most delicate light effects; also browns, black and Oxfords finest models, siik lined $10 to $35 Exhibit In Morrison Street Window. Come Early Until you are compelled to wear Glasses before securing them. Procrastination is the thief of vision. Let us fit your Eyes now and save future regret. REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING - Tor Infants and Children. The Kind Ysis Have Always Bougi Bears the Signatory . of For Over Thirty Yaafs CASTBRIA THC cwrru.n cnJrr, H(wwwin FredPrelniD.D.S 40 DckM bUc OFFICE Fro 1 A. Si. to EVENXJTOB, ' MON DAY AND 1 "DAY UNT1I. CREE LAND IN GftEGON is the nchesegnk, frak aajjtadeediM a cot of vapiesu Da4 direct fttfm State H Oregon. WWTt TO-DAY. , BOOKLET U 3 W n J M e I I MM 1