Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 19, 1907, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 19, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1907)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXI56 OBEGOXUX, SATUKDAT, JAXTTARY 19, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAW TELEFH0"E3. Contlrn-Rom Main im 1' y Circulation x Mln To TO Manaclnc fcdltos- Mnln ToTO BuBdF Editor .....................Main 7070 Co m poI n g-Koom ....Main tto ....Main 7010 ....Main 7070 hit Editor M, fcuTr.ntMidnt BuIIdinc... fctsid office T AMUSEMENTS. THE TIEIMG THEATER (14th and Vanh- Inftton nts. t Matlnm ;15 o'clock, tonlnht :!."; the muolcal comrdy, "The trjll-r." BAKER THEATER &d bet. Tamhlll end Tay- lor.) Baker Theater Company tn "Hanson's N Folly"; matins at 2:15; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRK THEATER (11th and Morrtoon) "At "rlppld vTrck" ; matlnro at 2:1S. to nlKht at 8:13. , grand THHATER OVaahlnglon. between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville 2:50. 7:30 and 0 p. M. ANTAGES ETA K TH QATKR (Park and Washington) Atipn biocK company in "Humbug; mat ins at 2:15: toniRht at 8:15. LYl'.IC THEATER 7tn and Alder) The Lyrlo h 1 c-It Company In "Sapho"; i: : IS and. 8:15 Will Establish Kindergarten. At the monthly meeting- of the-Mothers and Tcachrrs' C71 tib of the Brooklyn school yesterday afternoon, Mra. J. A. Strow- bridge presiding, stepg were taKen lor ttlO establishment of & kindergarten depart ment February 1, under the anppJres of the club. A. room In the basement of the soli oolho use will be fitted up for the purpose, Lumber has tan donated by the Tnman-Poulsen Company and W. J. etandley, of the mnnual training schooK will superintend tti fitting up of the room, so that the cost or the -work Will IUlt bfi groat. A .competent teacher will be enfCAfret. A charge of 1 a. month for each child will be made, -but for children whose parents are not able to pay there win be no charge. None will be turned away. As far as possible It Is desired to make Ihs.depftrtment self-supporting, and t lie club- will assume whatever deficit tfere may be. Miss JDlrhicK, principal ot Ik school Will have the Immediate sup. Tvislon of this department. Dr. E. A. Tlerce gave an Instructive t'&llc during the meeting; on "Tuberculosis and Its Cure," Insists on Plaomen.-V. C. running. rhairman of the committee of the Kast Aide Business Aden's Club, had a- con- xerence with Manager Fuller, ot the Portland Railway Company, yesterday in regard to the grade crossing of the Southern Pacific on Bast First street at East Morrison street and Hawthorne ave- nue. This committee also has held con- ferencea with Manager O'Brien, of the Southern Pacific Company. Mr. O'Brien Is disposed to place flagmen at these crossings and later to establish gates. Councilmen Bennett and Kellaher are waltlnjr the outcome of these conferences with the managements of the streetcar company and the Southern Pacific before Introducing an ordinance requiring flag- men or gates at all dangerous crossings. It is conceded that the electric bells placed to warn of the approach of trains are not effective and that the danger of collisions between streetcars and trains Is on the increase. Mr. Dunning says the committee will Insist on action being taken within a reasonable time. iMPitovB Sbulwood Streets. East Thirteenth street between Marlon and Ueo avenues in Sellwood will be Improved with crushed rock. The street railway occupies Kast ' Thirteenth. which is the most central of any street In Sell- wood. East Seventeenth street will be improved from the southern limits of the city to Nehalem. I. inn avenue will be improved between Thirteenth and Nine- mm streets, Lea, Bidwell and Lexlng- ton avenues will also be Improved. .Whalem avenue has been Rraded. but the weather has Interfered with the work. These improvements are a start in the direction of Wrovlr 18 every street In that suburb, which Councilman "Wills has promiHed to brlns about during- li I m term In office. Me aays proper ly-own era sen- i franv arc supporting ms plans, Death -or Mrs. Foster. Mrs. T... M. Foster. Whoo death occurred yester day morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. c. R. Templeton In this City, was an honored pioneer of tie state. She lived for many years at Albany and al though she lias made her Home In thin city for a number of years, she is stilt Kindly ana affectionately remembered' by those who were her friends and neigh bors In early life. Her death occurred Thursday morning, following an Illness of several weeks. A son and a daughter survive hor, E. L Thompson, of the firm of Hart man & Thompson, and Mrs. O. R. Templeton. both of this city. After funeral services at the home of the latter this afternoon, the remains Will be taken to Albany for interment in the family burial lot In the Masonic cemetery. Bunxa Pboxtb Fatal. Helen. the 5-year-old dauphter of Councilman and Mrs. r. e, Menefee, who was severely burned by the explosion of a hot water bag- last Sunday, died of her injuries at t) i home of her parents on Rodney ave nue last night. When t,he little one was placed In tier led Sunday night, the mother placed on her breast a baK of hot water, suggested by- the unusually cold weather prevailing:. They had no sooner left the room when the bag exploded and the baby as seriously burned be- fore any assistance could be rendered. Monday It was thought the child was out of danger, but she suffered a relapse and succumbed at 6;30 P. M. yesterday. Funeral services will be held at the family home at 2 o'clock Sunday after noon. ! Museum or Art . Open Today. The i Museum ot Art Is open from 9 to 4:20 o'clock, on Thursday and Saturday after noons. Admission is free. In the gallery talk to be given today at 2 o'clock. Alias Failing will give Information about the I artists that could not be added within the limits of the printed catalogue, call ing attention also to the procesxes em- ployed in the different prints and com- mcntlng on their artistic merits. Tho various processes represented In the ex hibition have been discussed In the pre vious talks. Those who were not pres ent to whom the subject is new will find a brief account In the catalogue. Anyone Interested Is Invited to be present. Jtt jriea.A.T. or T. H. West. The funeral of t. b. west, a pioneer merchant of the East Side, vm held yesterday afternoon from the Dunning" chapel. East Sixth and Alder streets. Rev. "V. G. Eliot con ducted the services. The pallbearers were George Rae, Y. C. Barlow, M. D. George, C. X. Guttsacker. W. IT. Fltwrald and Dr. W. A. Roberts. There was a large .attendance of friends. t " To thb Members ot thb Portland Commercial CMJB.-The annual meeting of the-Portland Commercial Club will be held at the rooms of the club at 7:30 P. M.. Saturday. January 19. 1907, for the election of members of the board of gov- crnors, and for the transaction of such - other businws as may come before the meeting. B. 1.. Thompson, Secretary. Bank Open Saturday Evixtnob. rxr the accommodation of depositors, the eav'rtgs hank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company. 240 "Washington street. '' cor. Second. Is open on Saturday evenings from K till S o'clock- Cal,vart Presbyterian Church. Mr, tR. Carter MllliMn will preach tomorrow morning. rr. Ely. the pastor, will preach In the evenlnc on "Death In the Pot." Rev. J. E. KiTTRKnou, Z. E. will preach tomorrow morning and evening at tne First Presbyterian Cliursh. The services are rfl 10:30 A. M. and. 7:30 I. M For Balk. Modern s-room house on fractional lot, two blocKB from new East ftid Uifth 8rUI. Price U'M Apply to owners. 273 i?tark street. SBA-r Sal.b for William Jnnlnrs Bryan opens to-day at the business office V. -M. C. I Waited. Competent draughtsman, ex perienced op map work. Alvln 8. Hawk Co. " Dr. Getf, r. Koctiier, returned, resumes practice. Fleiuner bldg., 10th and Wash. Park Meetino ToDAT.-The park and boulevard scheme of the Initiative One Hundred will be outlined today by that organization at a meeting- in conjunction with the Council and Tark Board. The meeting will be held at the City Hal! at 2 o'clock. It is expected indorsement will be " given the appropriating of 50O to jmy t,ie expenses of an expert to lay out the system of parks and driveways which has been suK-fresteci. Statu Sutfraoe Mebttino. The Ore gon State Suffrage Association will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock In the parlors of Mrs. Mallory on. Sixth street. A full attendance is desired. Woman's exc. 133 10th, lunch ll:SO to 2; business men's lunch. J. D. Kruse's restaurant open nights. AT THE THEATERS r- 1 1 O liiUJt-01S.MAXCEi TOU.U' Musical Comedy, "Xlie Sfrollers," Afternoon and Xiglit at Heillg. There wilt b two performances at the HelllR- Theater. Fourteenth and Washing ton streets today. special matinee will alveir at S : 1 .". o'clock and the last oer rormance tonight at 8:15. The attraction will be ttic musical comfifly success, "The Strollers." which Is presented by an ex cellent cast of principals and a good-looking- chorus, who can both ainar and. dance. "At Cripple Creek" Matinee Todays At Crlppl Crprk." one of the most thrill ins and succtv-rnl melodramas of tho times, will be presented at. a popular-priced matinee this afternoon at the Empire The ater with the full caste, all scenic effects and specialties. This is one of thi very bent shows on the road. Final performance tonight. Allen Company in "Humbug." Before It Is too late, so to the Star The ater and eee the Allen Stock Company Jn "Humbug." Although "Humbug" has bn holding the boards since last Monday and thousands of people have witnessed It. no on has yet been able to Keep a straight lace while watching the performance. "Ranson's I-Vlly" in Matinee Today. "Ranson'a Folly" Is one of the most Ideal matinee attractions ot the season, lor the swords and uniforms of the military are always attractive to the ladies. The Baker players look unusually handsome in these outfits and the story Is a. cracking- good one by Richard Harding Davis. "Sapho" at Iyric- "Sapho,"- the moBt-talked-oC play of the age. is the attraction presented this week by Managers Keating and Flood. This la th nrst time that this noted drama has been produced at Iyric prices, Sarah Beip- hardt and other great emotional actresses have played Fanny Le Grande, which MIbs Warda Howard Is portray Ins this week at the Lyric. COMIXjG ATTRACTIONS. Advance Scat Sale for Olga Nether- sole at Heillg Theater Box Office. The advance seat sale will open this morning at box office of the. Hetir The ater. Fourteenth and WashinRton Btreeta. for the distinguished English actor. Olga Netliersole. This celebrated player will pre sent Clyde Fltch'g version of Daudet'i "Sapho" next Monday and Wednesday nlKhts. January "J 1 and 23. also at tile matinee Wednesday afternoon. Tuesday night, January 'ii, Arthur Ftnero's social problem play "The Second Mrs. Tanaue- ray." Remember the curtain will -rise at 8 and 2 P. Bd. 24o one seated during the first act. 'How Baxter Butted In" at Baker. A t tomorrow's matinee another reat comedy will be riven the Portland public by tho Baker stocK Company, beginning a reek', engagement. "How Baxter Butted In" Is the unique and laughable nam. of I 111. ii. mirth maker and everyone should ee It and have a good Uugh. Matinee cur tain at 2;15 sharp. Red Feather" Keit Week. brilliant donna Cherldah Simpson, supported fey all excellent company of principals, a good looking- and slnrfnjr chorus, together with, an aucment'd orchestra will present Ue Koven, Klein and Oooke'R famous comic opera success, "Red Feather," at the Heillg 'l heater next Thursday, Friday and Sat urday nights, January '24. 2r and 26. with a special matinee Saturday. Seat sale opens next Tuesday for the engagement. "The Midnight Flyer" Tomorrow. Sea-inn In r with tomorrow's matinee, the Empire will open a week's engagement of "The Midnight flyer. one of the season's greatest melodramatic productions. The Brenpa of this story of th railroad are wonderful In their real turn and thrilling in their claraixei. Tomorrow's matinee. 3:1&. Tulse ot New York" Xext at Lyric. Now. listen a moment and hear about the superb spectacular melodrama that will be presented by the I.yrlc Stock Company at the Lyric next week, commencing .Monday afternoon. "The Pulse of New York Is new to Portland and the Pacific Coast and has never been seen before In the United States at similar prices. Allen Company in Comedy Irama- Th Allen Stock Company will present "Dads Girl" next week at the Star The ater. This play was used (or years by the late Annie Pixley and wan considered one of her most interesting plays. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Grand Bill Closes Tomorrow. Ima and Iiorella, the hearline act at the Grand, closes its encampment tomorrow nleht along with the many other 1" i k feat ures on tlte Hill. Tipple and Kliment hav a comical musical act and Miss Sadie Ho- scnwcig is a violinist of rare accomplish- ments. TOM RICHARDSON . 8pcaks to Holmes Bualness aOollecre Students College. Orchestra En tertains. Tom -Richardson said to the .students of. the Holmes Business Collrge yester day morning that the world was growing; better and that the keenest satisfaction one ever felt was when he did his fellow man some kindly service. He even ad- vlsed rising "taffy" If it was not natural for one to say kindly thincrs. for In this way the habit of giving- pleasure might be formed. Mr. Richardson spoke very enthusiast ically and he had an appreciative audi- ments made -its maiden bow .and it is predicted they will maKe people sit up and take notice. HOSIERY JARGAIN5 At jLs Palais Royal durlnsr our clearance sale. 375 Washington street. nlis Something Wrong. ST. ItOUIS. Jan. IS- Circuit Attorney Eager aafd today that he would invest!- gate the sensational manner In WtUCtl. within 1 hours. Horace E. Hand, social leader and chief cleric In the law depart ment of St. Laouls A San Pranclaco, was railroaded to the penitentiary on a live- year sentence for forgery, to wWcll charge he pleaded guilty here yesterday. ORGANIZED LABOR PARADES TONIGHT Great Demonstration to Show Sympathy for Strik- ing Carmen. ALL UNIONS REPRESENTED Ijcadcrs Complete Smoker Given Prcpara tions a fcy Federated Trades Council Will Toler ate No Violence. What Is expected toy organized labor in. Portland to prove the biggest demonstra tion of its clnd In the city's history will be attempted tonlg;ht. when all Portland unions will turn out and parade the prln- cipai streets to show sympathy for the striking carmen. It is predicted that fully SOOO union members will be in line, in cluding; 30O women. Sympathizers with the strikers who are not union memben are expected to swell the parade. Ie Caprlo's band will bo at the bead of the procession, which will start from second ana stari. streets goon after 8 o'clock. A second band Is planned to bring- up the rear. J. JL. Ledwidfje. pres ident of the Portland Trades Council. will be grand hiarshal, and he will ba assisted by J. W. Long, chairman of the parade committee. The demonstration has been projected to Show the (sympathy anA support of all the union interests in the city with the RtriKingr carmen. Labor leaders say the impression has Deen spread around that only a small number of men are inter- ested in the streetcar strike and the paraae tonignc is expected to oemon strate that all the workingraen in tho city are strongly backing up the walkout ui li in aireei carmen. Final arransren-ients Tor the parade were completed at a smoker given, by the Federated Trades Council last night, When reports of the .parade committee were read. Secretary Foster, ' of that committee, reported that the following unions have declared their Intention of turning- out en masse to march in the parade: Railway Freight Handlers. Ty pographical. Building Laborers, Cigar Makers. Electricians, Plumbers, Black smiths and Helpers, Bartenders, Carpen ters, Cooks and Waiters, Painters, Sheet Metal Workers, Teamsters, Bricklayers, Boiler Makers, Garment Workers, Long shoremeh, both locals; Wooden ware and Metalworkers. Electrical Workers, Ala ihlnists. Beer Drivers, Breweryworkers, Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. Sta tionery Firemen. Steam Engineers. Ship wrights. Gralnbandlers. Plasterers. Car pet Workers, Pressmen, Bookbinders, Tailors, street Carmen and Barbers. Unions Insist on Parade. Secretary Foster said many unions which had not Keen heard from Officially will turn Out ft large number of men. Some of the organizations named had provided heavy tines for members who "nouid rail to bo m the line or march. The Garment Workers, a. union made ur almost wholly of women, promised to turn out In a nods. Speeches were made bv labor leaders last night urging all to tum OUt tODlgllt and show their union sympathies. Repre- sentaiives or tne streetcar men's union were present. ni spoke at some lensrth, Men prominent in many unions showed tneir support ot the present strike by Bjea,itii,lf worm or encouragement. Ail DP lleved the parade tonight will aid titiei cause of the strikers. Secretary Trullinger of the parade C0n mittee expects a very large turnout. Four unions alone." said he. "will muster 1500 men. Reports we have re ceived Indicate that ill the unions visited toy the committee will be out In full (strength. Many could not be seen durin- the short time at the disposal of the com mittee. It will, of course, largely depend upon the weather, but in any event we expect a large demonstration. 'There-is to be no violence. We have promised Mayor Lane that there will be no violation of law. All are agreed upon. tills JJU111L. W. G. Burton, organizer for the Inter- national body of streetcar men. who Is directing- the strike, said: "We will not permit violence tomorrow night, the only object of the parade beinjj to demonstrate the union suonort th strike Is settings If the strikers had wanted to use violence, they have had the past five weeks to smash things tf they 'desired. The men have not resorted to any such thing- and they will not in the future. jRanhs Are Honeycombed. "Many men now on the cars are mem- bers of the union. The company's ranks are thoroughly honeycombed- The union now numbers about 240 men and there are from w to To men wun union cards at work on tho cars. They can be called off at any. time. There have been 45 ac- oldents on the elty- line, due to inex perienced men being in charge of cars since the strike started. Life Is en dangered by the reckless running of tv men who do not Know how. "We are going to win the strike. "It is even easier than I expected. I under stand the day crews will be obliged to work tomorrow night, sua the company plans to run two crewa on - eas.cn with two hired guards. I may gay that the Mayor assurer! us ha would promptly disarm any employe of the company who goes about carrying arms. A. number of the men. are now armed and are displaying weapons, Conductor No. 46 on the O. W. P. lines was carrying a gun today, and showed it to one of our men. This practice should be stopped, as the new men are likely to loee their heads and com mence shooting:.. 'J want to say now that we are, and always have been ready to arbitrate the differences we have with the com pany. It our demands are not just we should be compelled to call off the strike, and we are willing to leave our cause to a number of disinterested citi zen S." The worst thing that could possibly have happened to arouse the union men of the city was the action takpn toy tha Harrima.il lines in making an urgent request that the unionized trcighthan dlers in the employ of -the company should not Join In the parade. Tn th Southern Pacific rreigntnouso tni quest Is said to have taken the shape o an order. Defy Harrlman Management. The men working there will be out to a man tonight In the parade, and If .ny one Is discharged in consequence, thi entire union force will dclar- a loclc out- There are about 3 SO freight hand lers, and nearly all are union mC!U 81X months ago only 60 were union mem bers. Should the Harrlman lines dlsrhsrga any union man, trouble will certainly follow, say members of the Waterfron Federation, which Includes the team sters. grainhandlers. longshoremen. t retsrhthandlers and allied unions. ir ihe freishihandlers walk out. the al lied unions will refuse to handle "un fair" eoods. and about 1S00 men will become embroiled. V STATEMENT OF F. I. FTJ.LEK Few Employes Have I-eft Service ot Company. Says Manager. c T ir.-iiai ronral mnntiffpr nf the Portland Railway Company, said last nignt mere naa urt u'"" -..a ,.... tion concerning the streetcar strike and 'or the purpose of correcting said: While the strike was called by a group of men Who had no connection wtth tne company and without the knowledge or consent of any of its employes, still a itfiitpd number or mra nave ett tne r cars and the employment of the company under the pressure thus brought to bear upon tnem. cxmiu -'- " -- nrinMniM. some oerhaps because they were intimidated, and others because thfv had no time to give the matter due nan'sMoration The results were that out Tf nla.fnnn mrt In tfae emolOV of the company December 13, the date of the 11 J V-r oitiiat r-min t Viarl eft the employ or- tne company up to January 16. Of these, about 11 left for causes for eism to the strike, leaving a loss of 103 men. "due to this cause- In other words. out of 7W carmen, employed on December I flnniit an pvpn m Rt rema n n the employ of the company and are steadily attending to their duties, as most of them nave oeen noniR ir r 14 of the 114 men no longer in the com- pany's service still retain ttieir Mm The 100 men have turned in their badges. drawn down their deposit, received their final pay thus admitting they no longer have any claim on the company. Over 175 additional men have since b?en em- rtWen1 onrl or u nlwftvs the case, some of these drop out. even before they have received full instructions aa to their du ties. It may also be stated mat tne carmen themselves organized the Brotherhood of Electrical Railway Employes of tnls com pany. Th Initiative wa taken at a moet- of carmen held, at tne rieomoin house, December 18, without any action on th part of the company. Subsequently a committee of carmen from the East Ankeny carhouM requested the company to obtain a hall for a general meeting. At two meet- n&s of a eeneral committee from all the carhouses, aided by some of the company's official., a. form of constitution and by-laws as prepared which was nnany aaopieo a the general meeting lieiu in the W, 0. W, Hall.' The asapclatlon was organized on the lines of many similar oriranlrationa, tha r point- helnc alected from ach, not ably the Seattle carmen's beneficial asso- elation and the New York association. The latter has been a most successful Institu tion. It .la now In its 11th year, has over f 37.000 on band and has been a great ben- ent to the men in many ways. The new ben. eficial association Insures medical attend ance, sick benefits of SIO a week and a death benefit of about SSOO to Its members. Zt is also designed to promote good fellow ship among its members and harmonious re lations between employes and the company. These and all other details were determined by the men themselves or by their com mittee, which contained several who had been members of similar organisations in other places. Over 80 per cent of the total number of carmen have already signed their approval of the- plan. Some of the balance ate Investigating this matter, while still ethers have not yefhad a chance to study the subject There is no matter presented by our em ployes up for consideration at the present time, but since it has been stated that the custom of keeping photographs of our em ployes is a black-listing scheme, I wish to state that nothlnjr could be farther from t truthr The custom Is not a new one. having been in vogue on the greater part of the system for a period of 15 or 18 years. The photosrraphs have been kept merely for convenience and. uae of the office. Neither the photograpne nor any copy of them have ever been ailowed to I ttlfl office and tn all these years I am safe in meat to the effect that they used for .laciHistins purposes must lie made by m- sons who know nothing; about the matter d have never taken the xtaltas to ascertain JUDGE PROVOKED AT JURY Declares Prisoner- fciioaId Have Seen Sent to Gallows. Xot Jail. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. Tn denying a motion for a new trial to Frank Mc- Auliffe, a youthful highwayman convict ed of murder In the second degree. Judge r ran 1c Dunne, in tne Superior Court, to day, uttered severe strictures on the Jury that tried the case, saying that If the jury had done Its duty, the verdict would have been murder with the death penalty. Judge Dunne said: J a new trial is granted, it will be for the people, la order that a Jury might be selected that will do Its duty. The fault with the verdict is that. Instead of find- second deeree, the rerdict should tiava been murder in tha first deeree. with tha death penalty." McAullrre, who Is 20 years of asre, par ticipated in, the attempted robbery which led to the murder of Fred Mullinli at tho Ocean Beach. The sentence given him by Judga Dunne today was life imprison ment, a WILL ADOPT OREGON IDEA Oklahoma Wants Initiative and Rel- endum Buy Coal Land. GUTHRIE, Okla.. Jan. IS The Ojnstl- tuUonal Convention today took up the adoption of the initiative and referendum. Several sections -were adoptad, and It la apparent that the new state will have practically the same law as Is In Opera tion in the State of Oregon. The special committee on Bsresatd coal and asphalt lands in tha Indian Territory made its final report In the torn, of a Congressional memorial notify in Congress and President Roosevelt that the State of Oklahoma dealres to open negotiation, with the federal Government and at an early date purchase the lands. The rommittea Is of the opinion that the lands can he purchased for - about (15,000,000. The lands embrace one of the most valuable mineral deposits In the Southwest, and the state proposes state ownership and state operatloiu JACOBS GIVEN FIVE YEARS Was Arrested, in Portland Charged With Forgery. IXS ANSEI-ES. Cal.. Jan. 18. Nathan Jacobs; arrested In. Portland. Or., and brought to this city, come days afto on a char of forgery of the names of eev- ...1 .rnl4 CtatA.- T.I.-lnTii.ntn -ti- 13 ethers, today pleaded frullty in the Superior Court and was sentenced to serve five years In State' prison. He pleaded Rullty to forging" the name of United. States Marshal Leo V. Toung worth or this district, to a Check for &7. which he cashed. WHERE XO.DINE. ai Portland Restaurant: fine privats aprl ments for rartlea. 3QtS W - . . ra.r 5th ' c hi&tzb Printing Go. U1K STARK STREET. A Sell-Evident Proposition ' A little money beats no. money." and the "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" Recommends the old-fashioned, homely virtue of saving, aa tlie best means of accumulating the "little money" which is the fotind'ation o success. Open an account, or take a certificate of deposit "with us. The SAVINGS DEPOSITOR receives 3 per cent interest per annum, compounded semi-annually. Money on short-trm CER- TIFICATES. OF DEPOSIT in jorns of $500 or over earns from 2V2 to 4 per cent interest per annum. Coupon Certificates 4 Per Cent Per Annum .' RESOURCES OVER $1,800,000 Ca.II tor- book of "IULySTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. Cor. Third and Oak St 3. Phcne Exchange 72 BENJ. T. COHfN President II. L. PITTOCK ..Vtc--Prealdent B. LEE PAGET. SeoreUry J. O. GOLTBA. Assistant Secretary- HARDERFOLD ; HYGIENIC WOOL ; UNDERWEAR I t z Being made two fold throughout is especial- Z ly adapted for wear in J our ' variable climate where sudden changes so often result in colds. ''It won't shrink." Recommended by over Z 1000 physicians. Sizes up to 50. Price j $3.75 Per Garment ! a m SAM'L I ROSENBLATT i & co. . Sole Agents. Cor 3d and Morrison DO THEY FIT? If they're not exactly light, lt us make them so, When lit you we fit you accurately. Lone experience, every necessary scien tific apparatus and the required knowledge enabling us to cor rectly use the same, our own com- filet A ttorlfKhrm wltV. vfv fcrtl. vn to tha rrindin-r of ape-lense- are sll at your dls- clat lensei posal here, assurinx a service : poatslble -with others less lortuna assurlnr a service not ly equipped. Again do your Kissel lit, or nearly fit! I MXi-i cavBin ar.WVAtu ZT sPflDTI Kllri HAND SAPOLIO It insures an enjoyable, invi- orating bath; makes every pore respond, removes dead sk:in. ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the eiT-culation and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALT. OROOEE8 AND DltTJOalSTS D. Chambers OPTOMETRIST Vision scientific. ally corrected. Art! Uclal ye IZ9 7TH CTa. EAR ALDER 6T. Xirtrit and Best Eaulpped Optical Estate luaman ta X-oT-a mm a- TEETH a sis.oe -r-oss se rKifitm Boom 40S DeJcttm ne,1r UA4a1 hot springs, ark. a ax n m.m.j iv-i orEs alt. the ybar Bummer entirely refitted and dcoratd, hot ana cold running- mn in every room. American and Europan plan. J. It- HATES. Leasaa and Marr. ra s. it n u SHAW'S PURE leXMbf I CH I BLUMAUER & HOCH 1 lA V and 1H roarth street 13 RU DUtnbutam fat Oraseai and Waahlnata. New York Dental Parlors FOURTH AND MORRISON STS. Portland, Oregon On account of the immense growth of our business and also to accommodate all who wish- the services of our skilled workmen, we have added one more Eastern Specialist to our already larpe force of experts; and with our latest MODERN APPLIANCES, both median- ical and electrical, ve are now able to do all kinds of scientific dental work for all- By our late method ABSOLUTELY IVO FA I IV Is felt 111 8Jiy Operation. We tlSe HO slfrp-produdna: Agents or ooralnfl. These are the only Dental Parlors In Portland that have patented appliances and Ingredients to extract -our teeth ao that you. will have no sore sjums or had after affects. By OUr process yOU may have your teeth extracted In the morning and so home with new ones the same day. Our charges are moderate. We do not try to compete with cheap dental work, but do all nrst-class work at one-half that charged by others. Gold FJUmgs. $1.00 Gold Crowns. $5.00 Xo charsre for Psinleas Extraction when teeth are ordered. All arork done by Graduate DeotlstB of 13 to -O years' experfrnfe. "SVc tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a Free Examina tion. Give us a call and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays and Holidays. 8:30 to 2. "CIPUT TQ l io PRICELE!5,, rRlJLLUO COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Denver. Oinaha, Kansas City. 8alt 1SS Slatla St. "Light is tho one thing wanted for- the world." If you follow our daily advertisements and avct on our daily hints, you'll get. a clear light on clothing. , The suits we sell will keep shape, color and faith or we buy 'em back. Today, $8.65 for Suits and Overcoattj which were $12.50 to $15.00. Clotiimoco Wen's ana Dots' QatStferi, 1AA.1AS Third Moliawk Bid. rSEiUflPULlsAMitl I often it In ' i mill ri l"i Gcst ot tls(t,ci-icxl r i jalx IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR is the onlr euro tDd twluielT bftnn leMrdffle(iTforeltner;eaflilranplieu: any natural shade produced: leaves the hair soft and (rloasy. It is nne- iquaiea ror ara or MUisacno. oam- . pie of hair colored free. Fri-raoy as iiv4 ii.-aan-nnannt guib.iUitiyuuucuii,! IMMB1AL CHEMICAL WO. C0..U1 W. Ui SLJ.W VL Row 4t BAartin. S2 W MBihlnarton btraet. Ir...... .. . 1 w Amerlet'i ORIGIN Ale MALT WH18KT Witbont a Rival Toiay MALT WHAT THE CRITICS SAY About our ready-mixed colora is unstinted praise, as no fault can he found -with their dura bility, uniform high quality and purity. They stand the most severe tests and are used by those wJh best apprecl- ate a .first-class article at a reasonable price. THE BIG PAINT STORE e m Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Vmi in,. UorriiOa fiU. But Our Prices for perfect-Fitting- Glasses Are Not Prohibitive h t IP Lake, Dallas, T.j Portland, Or. FLOYD V. BROWER. Mr. Orejronlaa Bids;. rS UML jYEsKT DAT COUNT- no, matter how- Daqthewee-ther You cannot s Caftord to be without & TOWERS WATERPROOFi OILED SUIT IMienvpubuy SIGN OF THE FISH UssuaS Dr. Lyons PERFECT Too.li Powdar Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath, TTsed ty people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BV utt ShrunK. rTHST OON'T oitaOK so ouion BlTS-'LLV 6C6fiDH w lt Mi saUoabalet tau Btaoa toe sumin. :0. f. IOK a CO.. Mators TtOY, CRANSTON Xostfoctsblaii Bsc- ritttnf." p Always Buy llHq Mf c$jJ&rf Collars 'Nil. ft