Morning Oregonian., January 16, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

TIIE MOUSING OREGOXIAX.- AVEDXESDAY, JANUARY 16. 190.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELBFHOMBB.
Countlnr-Rooro , ,Mlu 7070
City Circulation Main T070
MatiAfttnr Editor ...Main TOTO
Bundar Plditor ................ M!n TOTO
Compoalng-Room , Mn)n 7070
City Editor .,. ....... .Main TOTO
Puptrtnttnitnt Bullilnt Main 1010
yM Bide Ogle East 1
AMVBEMETS.
TME THT5ATRR (14th ano Wili-hlnr-
ton u. (Vunirw O.sm von ntfol-lt la
- The- I-Itt Ifr Ducliem' ' tonlcht : 1 S.
B-KER THEATER 3d bet. Tamhlll and Tmy-
Jor.jBaKer Theater Company in "Uwu
Polly": tonight at 8:15.
JEMTPT RH THEATER (11th and MrrrWol
"-.t Cripple CTreek" : mUn .MS; "-
nijrtit tit 8:15.
GhAnd tiieter immi um
Irk and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7;
and P. If.
NTAfiES THKATER p-ourth nd Starh
Continuous vaudeville. 3:30, T:SO, P. 3d.
star theater (fart ana t asnmston)
A!.n Stock Company in "Humbug-"; to-
nicht at 8:1B.
ZiV HIC THEATER CTth and Aider) The Lyrlo
t - R "irrrf5iiiy lu "Sapho"; 2:13 and S.li
1'. 41.
Iat Annual Reunion. The Twelfth
a nd probably the last annual reunion o
the Sellwoort Volunteer Fire Department
was held last night at Firemen's hall
on Taeoulft avenue and 2ast Thirteenth
tract, una was well attended by mem-
tx-rs and their friends. The Women's
Auxiliary to the volunteers assisted by
preparing: a fine dinner. There waa an
informal programme in the main hall
on the second floor led by Chief J. E.
Kelnke and the volunteers. Short talks
tty Councilman Wills and others wese
liven and aood music was provided. The
I'ortland tire Department waa repre
sented by Chief Campbell. At about 10
o'clock the entire company repaired to
the lower hall where the Women's Auxll-
ry served the dinner. The tables had
boon attractively decorated for the oc-
cHsion. Mrs. Mary X. Corner, president,
and members of the auxiliary, served the
feast. Iter the upper floor was
cleared for dancing. The Sollwood Vol-
unteer Department has protected property
in that HUburb for 13 years, but will no-woe
superseded) by a paid hose company
tnig spring, j, E, RcinKe nas been "cruel
of the volunteer since their organization.
't t lirn ral.i'd all the mor.- for the
wo-al,ory bulletins- occupied by the volun-
terrs, except about JtiOO spent by the city,
IV nroDorly. with tli quarter Mock, la
valued at S4000. The -buildlnar will be
rmodelod for- the paid tire compa ny.
TUNBHVm OF ItfRa, ELIZABETH ifHlTP.
Th funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth wife of
It? v. IC. Shupp. who died at allas. Jan
uary 13. will be Iif-lii at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from the Firat Uerixittn Evan-
Sftlleftl Church. First ani Clay streets.
llcv. Fl A. Sicwcrt. pastor of the First
KiiRllnh Evangelical Church, will preach
the funeral sermon In Knglinh. and Rev.
11. E. Homctati ulll deliver & short
address In German. The pall hearers will
all be ministers of the KvanirrlK-al
hurches. Interment will be in I.onfi Fir
ctmctcry, Mrs, stiupp leaves Ave flaugli-
tors: Miss Jean M. Shupp, a prominent
niunK'ian, of Portland: Airs. M. G. Martin :
51rn. JK. J. Hadloy, or Portland; Mrs. XJ.
s. iaufhar wife or Senator IaugTiary,
f tallas and Mrs. G. V. Munger. of Los
.A njrcles. Cat.
BBNKFIT
Part r Wkdnbbdat.-
Thf members ot the TV'omen'B flub are
actively engaged In promoting tho bene
fit oarrt party wliich will fo. glvrn by the
ri.ih next Friday afternoon in the Elka
liaii and anticipate tine results. The fund
derived from this entertainment will be
nd will be expended In enabling deserv
Ins eirls to finish their educations. Many
outside clubs - and other orsranfzatioiia
s re riBrarina- tables or aeta of tables for
the occasion. Tho committee In charge
Is composed of Mrs. V. AVynn Johnson,
president ; Mrs. Catherine Daly. Mrs. T.
J. Mann. Miss Helen Spauldlna; and Mra.
I Satnufl. -
St'NDAT School CoxvRvrtoN.-Rev. Clar-
ence 'True - Wilson and Professor TV
Citeet will address the district convention
of the Multnomah County Sunday School
Association, which will ho held at the
Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church
t his afternoon and evenlnar. The pro
gramme has oeen arranged, py O. A.
tftaver, the district president. The ucs-
lons will begin at 2 and" 7:30 o'clock.
N'otbd KVANOBt-iST Com irJ"j- In prepara
tion for the coming of William Fidpra r
tfcil, the famous traveler and evangelist,
who Is to hold revival services at the
"White' Temple bfKlnnJnjr next Sunday
nlarht. horn- prayer meeting's are being:
hMd in various parts of tho City, All the
church, on the West Side are ctvopwat-
1ns; In these meeting", to which friends
are cordially invited.
Park Mketing Satubpat. A meeting ot
the Council. Park Board and Initiative
One Hundred will be held at the Olty
Hal next Saturday afternoon at Z o'clock
for the purpose of taKIng up the newly
Uroiwiwl parking scheme. A meeting
aa lied for the a me purpose last week:
was postponed because it conflicted in
time with a cession of a Council com
mit ten.
MrntRiH Pkntlbt'k FVrTfficitAi-. The
funeral of Morris -A- Bentley, of Monta-
viiia. formerly a prominent real estate
dealer of Salem, will be held this mottl
ing: at 10 o'clock from the family home
on HI board street. Interment will be In
Urainerd'8 cemetery. Mr. Bentley was 70
years old. His death was sudden, being
caused by neuralfcla of the heart.
F" I.IC-r HSU) FOR RORBKRT. 1 . J . FVI.y
was held to the strand jury by Police
Jiulse Cameron, yesterday on testimony
whh-h showed that be had held up and
robbed K. I- McO. a bu driver. After
oinmittlng the robbery Folfty looked up
a ivojan friend and proceeded ta paint
th town. He was arrested while in
t m-omans com ra riy.
FRMALK 6TENOORAPHER WAMTKD.-
. whoi?uie house desires to employ - a
strictly ftrst-claRS stenoRrapber one with
Rood business talent, capable of com pow
Intr hf r rtwn letters -without dictation.
Address, In own handwriting, stating
salary wanted, reference, experience. 0
fcl- Oregonlan.
Sold Ijgooa to Itdzans. Sam Oaaton,
an Indian, is held by the United States
authorities under JJM bonds (or selling
liquor to Indians on the Grande Ronde
reservation. He pleaded grullty to the
charge yesterday before Commissioner
McKee and vas held lor trial.
Lecture ok Sociausm Tonioht. Walter
Thomas Alii Is. formerly of Chicago, now
of Seattle, will speak under the auspices
of the local socialists at the Y. M.. C.
A.. tonlRht" at 8 o'clock. The topic is
-What is Socialism."'" The public is in
vited. Gives Series or Teas. The first of a
series of teas by the Ladles Aid So
ciety or the Sell wood Presbyterian
Church, will be given today between 2
ana 5 o'clocK at the tiomc ol Mrs, 8, D.
Wills. 1607 East Seventeenth street. Sell-
wood. "v.
1 lln tcss Dblat A snc-rtrco. Owing to
tiie Illness pr President Reed ot the
Chamber of Commerce, the regular meet-
Inir of the Board of Trustees wm. not
hi-ld yeaterdar I. a .cheduled. It It. ex
pected that the meeting will be head to
day.
Walter Thomas. Mills. author and
orator of national promlnenca wl 11 le--
ture on "What is Socialism," at the V.
M. P. A. Auditorium Wed.. Jan. 16. 8 P.
M. Admission free. Questions answered.
Lcctubs o.v Socialism. Walter Thomas
Mills, author of "The Struggle for Ex
istence." will speak In the Y. M. C. A.
auditorium this evening: on "Socialism."
-There will -be no admission charge.
G. A. R. Circle Social. The Blackmar
Circle, of the G. A. R.. of Sellwood. will
Refreshments will be served.
Wati'K for the Northwest Historical
Knterprlsce Magazine. William Xuckles.
ecu lor.
Sugar Goes to Wabtu. A large quan
tity of sugar went to waste in the whole
sale grocery house of Waihams & Co.
during Monday nlgrht. The building; is
equipped witi. an a-utomatic lire ex-
tinguisiins apparatus and the freezing
of some of the pipes caused one of the
sprinklers to pour a volume of water on
the sugar stacked below It. About 5000
sacKs ot sugar were more or less dam-
aged by the wetting. This pile of sugar
represented a value of about S25.O0O. but
Jullutt Durkheltner, vice-president of the
company sata yesterday that the. exact
loss o ovi Id not be determined until the
quantity of auga
had been
entertains .Daightprs or CVNFirD-
ERACT. Mrs. Preston Smith entertained
the United Daughtera of the Confed
eracy. Multnomah Chapter, avt her home
429 Market street last night. There was
1 good attendance although a number fit
members living on the Kast Side could
not come on account of the severe wea
ther. The meeting was of a social na-
ture only and no business was transacted,
Kext Saturday evening the lftOth annlver-'
eary of Robert E. Lee'a birth will toe
celebrated by the Dauahtera In the Wo-
men ot Woodcraft hall, Tenth and Taylor
streets, when an Interesting and appro-
priate programme will be rendered.
Firs Drbtrots Cottaob. Fire broke
out yesterday morning In the cottage of
J. J. Richardson, 130 East Twenty-ninth
street, burning- the buildlnar with most of
the furniture. The damage was about
J1500, partly covered by insurance. The
cottage had been occupied by Mr. Rich
ardson's son. but nobody had been at
home since Monday nlsht, and the cause
of the fire is unknown.
Recovers Stolen Jewels. Sheriff
Stevens yesterday succeeded in recovering-
the Jewelry stolen by Pete from the
residence of Mrs. W. B. Streeter, 53 North
Eighteenth street The Sheriff got a clew
as to the whereabouts of the missing
jewelry no me time ago and yesterday suc
ceeded In recovering It from New York
where it had been sent for sale after the
robbery.
Mount Scott Dibtrict Without
Water. Residents of the Mount Scott
district have been without water for the
last three days. Some of them have
ui overt over town until the weather
moderates. Most of them had a good
supply i wood and coal Cut me water
pipes became frozen and left the district
without water.
'Xuitnr Kvxxa ARRB6TKD. "Duke"
Evans, an evconvlct, proprietor or the
Royaf Cafe, 2(W, Stark street, was a"
rested last nlsrht toy. Actlnar Detectlvea
Kay. Ktenlen and Burke and waa booked
at police headquarters for allowing a
disorderly woman to frequent his estab
lishment. He gave bail of $50 and w&s re
leased. Bopr of Infant Founp. The body Of
an infant wag found floating In the Wll-
Inmctte Ttiver near the A Ins worth flock
Ut yeaterdaj- a ftrrnoon. JMowtboy s
picked up the box In which the form lay,
and notified the Coroner. The tome m
taken in chargre by Deputy Arthur L.
P"inleyv who Is Investigating.
KinNArB Japanfsb Girl. Acting Detec-
tlve John H. Price went to Tacoma yes-
terday for the purpose of bringing back
to I'ortland 5. Ynniajuictil. an al lesed.
Kidnaper, and Chlyo Nakashima. a !-
year-old Japanese girl whom no Is said
to have abducted from her home at
Hillsdale. Monday.
Protuct Youn. Gas Mbtigiis. Durlnpc
the present cold weather it will be necea-
sary to cover your meters to protect them
from freezing. Portland Gas Company.
Watrd.- .experienced telephone ex-
change operator.-Woodarcl, Clark & Co,'
IOWA MAN ACCEPTS CALL
Rct. W. H. Foil ikes to Be Pastor of
J-'irst Pres.bytcrlan Churcli.
"Wlirin m
Foulkr. of
has accepted the call to
the pulpit of the First . Trcqbytcrlan
Church of Portland that was Issued
last Thursday. Mr. IToulkes will suc
ceed Kev. E. P. Hill. He will not ar
rive in Portland until next March, and
It ls not expected that he will preach
Ills first sermon until the latter part
uf that month..
Mr. Foullies was born' at Quinoy,
Mich., and is descended from a family
of Wolaii riersymari. Ills forefathora
for five ffonoratlona back having been
In thr. ministry, When he was a. child
Mr. Pculkes came with his parents to
Jo-torla. Ohio, where he spent his boy
hood. Latter he went to K-anaao, where
he entered the ministry.
Mr. FoulMs graduated from the
Presbyterian Synodical Collesre in 1897.
havlns sraine3 the decree of bachelor
of arts. A few years later he gained
the master's degree,
He theitpent one year in chargre of
a home missionary field In Central Kan
sas, going from there to McCormlck
Theological seminary. After he hart
been there three years lie was awarded
the Bernardino Orme Smith fellowship.
Throuarh the fellowship Air. Poulkea
was enabled to secure a year's study
abroad. With hU wife and child lie
went to Edinburgh, Scotland, where
he remained one year.
Before leaving for Scotland Mr.
Foulke? had accepted the pastorate of
th First Presbyterian Church at El
mira. III. 'When he returned he com
pleted h Is three years' ministry at El-
mira, after which he was called to the
First Presbyterian Church at Clinton.
la. For three years the aynod'a com
mittee on education has ha3 Air.
Fouikeg for Its chairman.
While tn the home missionary field
In Kunsas Mr. - Foul Ices married !1 i s
Catherine FZ. lamb. or Peabody, ian-
They nave three children.
'
' WHERE TO DINE.
All tht delicacies of thft season at th
Portland Restaurant: fine privat apart
auasata Cor parties, SOS Waah nasur 6Ux.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to thank the many friends for
their kindness and sympathy during the
sickness and death of our son and brother
Claude, also for the beautiful floral of-
8II.A3 JONES AND FAMILY.
For !n cents you can get Carter's Little
Liver Inis the best liver regulator in the
world- JOoza't lorget this Una olll a- dose.
lf'i ffM I.
I Rar. W. II. foulaes. I
JAIL W CAREER
Darwin Wood, Once a Musical
Prodigy, Turns Thief.
WNfES5E5 HIS GUJIT
Promise of Childhood Xot Fulfilled
In Onoei Famous Pianist's Ma-
Hirer lenrs-ratlicr fiays
Youth Is Kleptomaniac.
Prlaon Is tile end of what promised
to be tho brilliant musical career ol
young Darwin Wood. In theCUjr Jail
is the younjr pianist who attracted
world-wide attention a few years ag-o
by hl3 remarkable performances. He
was known as the "Mozart of America,"
and met with marked success in a
tour of the world.
Young Wood was arraigned in the
Municipal Court yesterday morning on
th6 charee of stealing; an overcoat and
a bicycle. Me was neat of appearanoe
and liis fine-cut and sensitive features
did not harmonize with thr.se charges.
He pleaded gruilty, however, and will
bo sentenced today. Opposite Ills name
on the court record is the legend '-sen-
fenced to gno year in the County Jail "
but this penalty may be withdrawn
and a 1 iprh ter one imposed today.
When he was 7 years of ae Wood
was nailed as a coming virtuoso, a
child prodlgry. he was on familiar terms
with the piano the first time he sat
a own to tJint Instrument. He played
the most difficult compositions without
music: and after hearing any niece
once or twice could reproduce It with
the tcshniqun and Biterpretatlon of the.
musician whose playing he ban heard.
"Tiie W?zart or AmerW was the name
appliel to him by one musical critic
in Now York, and the nam clung to
him. lie appeared in concert In nearly
all the civilize! countries of the world
and was heard by the rulers of more
than one.
Tin t tho promise ol a brill lan t career
faded a' he grew older. Whether a
(allure to master technique or a lack
of or deterloatlon in temperamental
Toqu jI t.es n ocnuntrd for- this Is a m ut
ter of conjecture. Wood Is yet sl clever
performer, Hit by no means an artist,
and what waa striking- in a child is
ii o w only o o fii m onplaoe in a youth of
19 years.
Four months ngo young wood came
to Portland. He assoolatod himself
wltli tho local Young; Men's Christian
Association and spent much of tils timo
there. When necessity compelled hlni
lo'tro to work lie took fcmpioyment a
a messenser hoy.
Several clays as;o he was sr-rested hy
the police on the larceny charges re-
fcrrcd to. The boy asked that his fath-
er. resldinir -n - ISritlsh Columbia. le
Jiotltjcj. Trial of the case was de
layed until the elder Wood could Ue
heard from. The father in his reply
to a letter from the police said that
Darwin was Buffering from kleptomania
and was not a thief. The a.utlioritir-3
are somewhat Inclined to accept Wis
theory, hut no discrimination could be
made, as nearly every thief maken a
similar pica for h 1 mscl C when cor-
nerr-d. -
J'idpr Cameron will dispose of the
case this morning.
Married Fcople Explain.
Th announcement that many official
returns on marriage- licenses were mlsslns;
brought a number of responses to the
County Clerk's office yesterday from
those whose names appeared on the list.
In every instance the delay was blamed
on the preacher or magistrate perform-
tag tho ceremony. One man said he-had
been married by a priest, who srave him
the licAnse and told him be was expected
to keep it. Rev. O. x. Wilson and Rev.
b. b. s. Ely called on County Clerk
Fields during the day and commended
him for the new rule he has drafted com
pel line; prompt returns on all marriage
licenses.
. DemandR I.1B.OOO for Lorst Eye.
Fifteen thousand dollars In the price
sef on an eye by William M, Manning
In bis damage suit against the Portland
Steel &. Shipbuilding Company. The erase
was on trial in Judge Frazer's court yes-
trrday forenoon. Manning says that he
was hired by the company some months
ago to help make repairs on the steamer
George W. Elder. He was put to work
chiseling damaged bolts, and the chisel, as.
he claims, being of poor material, a piece
of steel from, its point flew off and lodged
)n his eye. necessitating Us removal. He
holds the company responsible for the
accident.
His Marriage Xow Recorded,
PORTLAND. Or-. Jan. 15. (To the
Kdltor.) In Tuwday's edition X note 73
couples failed to make returns to the
county cierK in reference to marriage
licenses.
My name was mentioned, and by in-
veattgatlon I found It all the mlstahe of
the county orttclai m not properly re
cording same.
AT THE THEATERS
MUSIC AND I-'UIV.
Last Performance at Ilellig -Tonight
lligl.ttr ul Musical Comedy.
The last performance of the musical com-
edy success. -The Little Duchess. will be
arlven at tha HIllg Theater. Fourteenth and
Wasbing-ton streets, tonight at 8: IS o'clock.
The charming and dainty comedienne,
Countess Olga von Hatzfeldt, supported by
an excellent cast and a bevy of pretty
chorus srlrls. will preaent this dellshttul
musical oiferlng; in a most pleasing manner.
Tou can hear some catchy music, tee some
pretty a;irls and listen to several comedians
who can really rtvavlce you laufch. This will
be found t.o be a su
for your bust-
n!8 troubles. Eeats seiutif at thta.tr 1)01
office.
MATINEE
AT EMPIRE TODAY
Leadln. Man in "At Cripple Creak"
a Rough Rider.
TJoyi Sabine, leading man tn "At CrlpoU
American war.
He Is an actor of pro-
nounced ability and a great favorite In this
wonderful melodramatic production. At the
popular-priced tnatlne today every detail
of the play will be faithfully followed -and
the great scenic effects will Mfjht every
one attending. Curtain at 2:15 Irid a warm
Greatest Favorite in Many Weeks.
- "Sanson's folly," which the Baker Com
pany Is producing this week. Is the freatest
favorite with the audiences of any show
given at that theater for some time. It
is one of those casen where every member
is a star. Tor the cast could not b 1m-
preved. J olxn SainpoUa and Xlllaa Ij
re nee are at their best ai the lieutenant
and Mary Cahlll. and Arthur Mackley is
most artistic In his work
the old post-
trader. Saturday matin e
"Humbug'', at the Star.
It Is to lausli! "HuntbuB," the farce now
at tho 8ar Theater, is a solid scream of
mirth Irom start to finish. Every minute
there la a new complication and with each
new situation the audience is more con
vulMd. The only fault with "Humbujc" is
that it makes the patrons of the Star lauga
until their sides ache. Matinees tomorrow.
Saturday and Sunday.
See War da- Howard sis "'Saplio.'
The most sensational theatrical event of
the past -esr In I'ortland is the mitnln
c- n t production th I -yrlc Thst-r off
-Map ho," the mnnattonI Krencto love tre-
edy in which Ward a Howard is making the
hit of her career In the famous part of
"THE STROLLERS" TOMORROW
Tuneful Musical Corned y Success Is
coming to HeiHg Tiicntcr,
Theater tomorrow ( Thursday ). Prlday and'
Saturday nights, January 17, 18 and 19,
with a special matinee Saturday. The com
pany is one of unusual merit and Includes
such prominent artists ' as Atda Hem ml,
prima donna soprano; "Teddy" Webb, com
edian: Aimee Leicester, comedirnne; Joseph
V Smith, tenor: Francis Carrier, baritone ;
Frieda "Wisher, soubrette; George Kunkl.
basso, and FranK Bertrand, comedian. Of
the musical comedy, "The Strollers," much
may be said. None better has ever been
written. Seats are now sellinsr at theater
box-office tor the entire engagement.
Olga Xot liersol Next Week.
Ever since Miss Kethersole made the sen-
fational hit in Clyde Fitch's dramatization
of "Sapho" seven years aero many versions
have sprung: up. but none of them in any
degree approaches the -version played and
owned by Miss Nethersole. On Monday and
Wednesday evfnlnjfs and at the Wednesday
matinee of next week. Miss Nethersole and.
her Landoiw company of 40 people will pre
sent this version of "Sapho" at the Heilic
Tmdnv evening, "The second Mrs, Tan-
0.ueray." a play widely contrasted In char
acter, will be presented. Seat sale opens
nrxt Saturday.
AT TIIE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
The Sliow at Fantages.
Cold weather Isn't keeptn the crowd
away from Pntge"ii Theater tri s week,
and - hunilreda of people are Kolng to
the exceptionally good vaudeville Offering"
that is put on this week. The acts m
-Newsboys Quartet ; Arnold and
edy RirobatH; Earl and Whullum.
omedtanei : r tj and BeMle I-v 1 -
ogene'B trateg-y;" Len Oiamond,
; Leo White, baritone, and the
Acrobatic Acts at th Grand.
Thre are a con pie of acrobatic acts on
the proRrarn me at the . i ra nd this weli
hleh no one rhoulrl overlook. Tlie- are
both da rl n k and irraceful and possess a
certain amount of Bfrifationalirm. There ar
oilier entertainers than acrobats, however,
for the mniiajtement has some clever mu
sical pecla I tl on.
A SEMSATIOMAL OFFER.
Error ir
Cnatern OatfllMng Com
party's Ad Last Sunday.
Through an error in the advertisement
of The Eastern Outfittlnfc Oompany
which appeared in the last Sunday issue
of The Orrgonian, the price quoted in the
following paragrapli was incorrect,
"Ladies1 waists, of mercerized cotton.
in pretty plaid and polka-dot patterns
values up to extra speciarr on Hie
Wednesday, at choice fl" Tne price
should havft read As (he good- are
a. rare bargain at the latter price the lot
will doubtless be closed and in short
order.
Tennessee Girl Wins Italian Count.
rLORBNCE Jan. 15. The engagement
of Miss Mildred Monteeue. of Chattanoo
sa. Tcnn., to Count Pa soli nt. son of.
Senator and well-known historian. hau
been announced here.
t
Milwaukie Country Club.
Eastern and California races. Take
Sell wood or Oregon City car, a tar tin 9
from First and Alder street.
CASTORIA
For Infanta and. Cbiildreia. ,
II13 Kind You Hava Always Bought
Signature of
rlSISSISE!
w3llrs?ft?nltrfl liiBMIiHl",,''i j
THE WHISKEY
WITH A
REPUTATION"
I. ' -A-DSolata roof 01 s
tbmt BepnlsUOBi wt
I Won Three
I straight Medals j
aienEST awakd at E
I ST. LOUIS. 1904 1
FARI5, - IrW'I
PORTLAND. 1903
Could then bi mors i
oonTlnolnf avlden.ee that B
QUAKKR MAID BTB la 6
tho bffat WUtsa;7 to bo B
!hkdt I '
A.oU- tor at. aaay flrat-elMa p B
br, cafe or drug 1
tore u B
If 5. HIRSCrl & CO. I
m KANSAS CITT. MO. . 8 4
IF YOU HAVE FUNDS
AWAITING INVESTMENT
There is nd necessity
for tbem. to lia idle.
This bank has desired a
Short Call Certificate ot Deposit
which pays good interest, and at
the same time is quickly convert
ible into cash,
3 per cent interest per annum
on 10 days call.
3-- per cent interest per- annum
on lo days' call,
4 per cent interest per annum on
HO days' call.
yv;rite for our . beautiful, free
booklet, entitled
66
OREGON TRUST AND
SAVINGS BANK -
6th and Washington Sts.
Portland, Or.
Buys a good used piano We now.
(200.00 buys a dandy only sligrhtly
used.
$100.00 gets another one in good play.
ing" condition ; rosewood case.
The above are all uprights and are
exceptional, bargains. Will extend
reasonable terms of payment.
$40.00 bin s a good square piano.
565,00 takes another one; $4.00 per
month.
$200.00 for- some discontinued style
new pidnos rcliaWe make? j $10
per month.
A larfEvs assortment of the world's
best pianos, piano players and x in
tenor player pianos. Come anrl see
them ; we will make price and terms
to suit..
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
374 Morrison St.. Cor. W. Park St.
WINTER HAS BROKEN THE
, PRICE
Simply our way of prepar
ing for gentle Spring.
All winter goods are going
-to be sold while you can sot
the .nit enjoyment ot them.
Sere are fifty medium
weight and medium length
overcoats all this season's'
samples -they were $1.8.00.
now $1X85.
MON
ClotHingCo
Men'a and Boys Outfitters.
1M-18 1-suursl MU Makank Bids-
LIO
Ts - especially valuable during the
Summer Beasoo, - when outdoor occn-
pations and sports arc most in order,
GRASS STAINS, MTTD STAINS
' . AND CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to ii and it is particularly
agreeable when used in tiie bath after
violent exercise.
.All Grocers and Druggists.
(NASAL
&S CATARRH
In all Us stafM.
Ely's Cream Balm
eleaittM, aoothaa and
heals the diseased
membrane, It euros
catarrh and Arlvea
rn.-va.-aiy a. cold In tha
haad aulckly.
Cream JSalm 1 placed into the nostrils.
ipretdi mt th miwbriilft ind It ibiorbid.
Relief Is immediate an a cure follows. It
m riot drrins does not. produce Bna1nK.
Larya Sis. rK cents at trulta or toy
mall; Trial SUe, JO cents.
Boom 4 OS Deki
' Bulldlnf.
chivab Printing Co,
list wor. tji6Hjit pttett
S13100
sum
r E E T t-l -b
A fU.0 Full Be fynjJ
FBZD FBEHX. kr
. FIRST SHOWING OF
SPRING DERBIES
PEER OP ALL $3.00 HATS
SPrTPI A f odd
OrCiVlnL $3,00
IT'S THE BEST OP ALL
PARKER RVE WHISKEY
ROTH CHILD BROS., Rortland, Or.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
llllllllllltlllllltllllllllllllltAtllllA
CLARKE) WOODWARD DRUG CO. SBShDnaw.
a Dlract Importara oc haavr ami for.la-ti cTiemlcals. irr.nTh perfomei
9 and proprietaries, Haarlem oil, Japanese camphor and menthol, English
chalk. German hyposulphite soda 'and ohlorldn of llm in lead-linei
Cask. N
Private awltchln j- track from all railroads -to our doors.
We Invito correspondence.
Conveniently located at Kintu infl Hoyt streeta, near Union ftesengflr
itatlon.
s
3
WHEN
YOU
PsiE
jT3
I .
1 COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
TVcerar. dmeha. Kanaaft City, ftalt Lake. Talla. Tex.t Portlaad. Or.
a ISS M.th BH. FLOT1 V. BR OWEB ' Mgr. Tin iiiilasi SVldar. $
Demand and Time
Certificates
This company issues its certificates of deposit in forms to
suit the needs of its patron.
For those having funds to place for a year or more, we
issue our certificate bearing the maximum interest rate-
4 per cent.
For funds -placed with us from six months to one year, we
issue our 3 per cent certificates, ' ' ' j
' For funds that may be required at any time, we issue our
special certiiicates, -the rate of interest O'eiragf governed by
the reauiremerit of the depositor, .
These last-named certificates are ol especial value to those
havinj money thnt is held awaiting investment, or some
special use, the time of such use depending upon contiu-
frencies. These certificates are specially serviceable to those
having considerable amounts awaiting the purchase of
properties. p .
On Savings Accounts, depositors are privileged to add to-
or withdraw at will any amount desired, hence this form
of deposit is yery convenient. Interest is paid on balances
that is, the amounts that remain with the company.
We receive deposits subject to checlc, do a general hanlc-
ing as well as trust business, and extend every courtesy to
our patrons consistent with prudent banting.
Merchants Investment
& Trust Company
.17 WASHINGTON STREET
CAPITAL $150,000.00 '
' ,,... ' '
J. FRANK WATSON, Pres. ' It. Tj. DURHAM, Vice-Pres.
TV, H. TEAK, Sec 'jr. S. C, CATCHING, A55t, Sec 'y,
1 0. W. T. MUELLIIAUPT, Cashier.
D.Chambers
CPTOMETRIST
larfm .destlflc
. ally eaasie'd Artl-
fictsl jf fimu
It TTH ST.. KXAB ALDER ST.
Lart t avnd fiaat Sqnippca Optical Sates.
U.hm.nt 1 KgrtkWUK.
Regular $2. QC
and $4.00 Value j vOQ
t
a
You Need Us z