THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAJf TELEPHONES. Coanttngc-Room City Circulation Managing Editor Sunday Editor Composlng-Rocm City Editor Superintendent Building East Slda Office Main TOTO Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 East 61 AMESEMEXTS. THE HEII-IG THEATER (14th and Wash ington rtreotsl ToniRlit H:1," o'clock, the Autrustin Paly Munical Company In the musical coniedy. "The Country Girl. BAKER THEATER (3d bet. Yamhill and Tay lor) Baker Theater Company in "Miss Hobbs"; toniftht at 8:15. EMIMKB THEATER filth and Morrhwn) The Fast Mall"; matinee 2.15 9. M.; to nlRht at S:15. ChAXD THKATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and IP. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and BtarH Continuous vaudeville. i:Jo. 7.S0. 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company In "The Little Church Around the Corner"; tonlgnt at LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The L.yrle Stock Company In "Struck Oil": matinee 2:13; tonight 8:15. South Pobtlavd Repubucass to Meet. The South Portland! Republican Club will hold lta regular meeting tonight at the Artisans" hall on Front and Gibbs streets at 8 o'clock. Several Important uuestlons am te bo discussed. Candidates for precinct committeemen will bo indorsed to run at the coming primaries. The club Is arranging for a smoker to be held March 15. Since the club has reorganized, the membership committee has added over ISO names to the roster. Two members of the club have announced themselves for Oouncilmen, to represent the Fifth and Sixth Wards. J. SI. Mann, who will run against Council man fielding, filed his Intention yesterday, and Dr. Vf. I. cot tel. who was Indorsed by the club to fill the unexpired term of Councilman W. Y. Masters of the Fifth "WardV who Is soon to move to his new residence on the Kast Side, will file his petition In a few days. School District Bl vs Acreage. School district Xo. 1 has purchased five acres from Mary A. Thompson on the Powell Valley road, 61 rods east of 'the west line of the Hampton Kelly donation land claim. The land Is wanted at Creston for school purposes. The price paid was $5000. It is understood that the district will put a schoolhouse on the tract In response to the request of the people for school facili ties. The building for the Arleta people, which will be eight rooms, will be built on "the present school grounds, where there is one acre from the old district. There are now about 700 pupils in that territory, and probably 16 rooms will have to be built at the two places. With a five-acre tract the pupils at Creston will have an ample playground, but after land has advanced a little more the dis trict can sell oft enough to provide for several schoolhouses.' MONTAVIIAA PlTSH CLUBS MERGE. At a Joint meeting of the Montavilla Improve ment league and Board of Trade last night the two organizations merged into one called the Montavilla Improvement Hoard. John Miller presided and T. Brownhlll acted as secretary. The con solidated club then adopted a constitu tion and by-laws, and proceeded with the election of part of the officers as fol lows: President. John Miller: vice-president. H. B. Dickinson: secretary. O. R. Sarter. At this time there was difficulty to got members to accept the other of fices of the consolidated club, alt nomi nated 'being willing that their neighbors should accept the honors and do the work. An executive committee of seven, including the five officers, was provided for in the constitution. Mother Forgives Them. Mrs. J. C. Leasure. whose daughter Marguerite married Lionel Moriarity against the mother's wishes last Saturday afternoon, has forgiven the young people and taken them into her heart and home. When The Oregonlan first published the ac count of the wedding. Mrs. Leasure was much displeased over the affair and de termined to have nothing more to do with net daughter, who had wedded an actor against her will, but the mother love has overcome her resolutions and she will not go to Seattle as she had Intended doing, but will take up her residence at Tenth and Yamhill streets with the young couple. Retail Meat Dealers After the Ice Man. A special meeting of the Retail Meat Dealers' Association was held last night in Alisky hall to discuss the ice question, which has always been one of the most serious problems with which the meat diealors have had tn contend. The meeting was a secret affair and only members of the association were permit ted to attend. The regular monthly meet ing will be heUl the second Tuesday In March, when general plans will be dis cussed and formulated for the associa tion. Robbed By His Overt. Fred Fisk was arrested by Detectives Kay andi Kienlen yesterday afternoon on a charge of having stolen ?40 from the room of James Dolan in a lodging-house at Third and Pouch streets a week ago. Dolan says that he Invited Fisk to share his room on the night in question, and that his guest rewarded him by decamping during the night with the cash. Dolan com plained to the police at the time and the officers have been looking for Fisk ever since. Kino's Heights. The most desirable residence portion of city. We offer for sale Corner ToxISO Fhbt os Kino Street. Corner 30x100 Feet on Kino Street. For first-class Teal estate of every de scription, call on Donald Macleod' Com pany. 617-520, Chamber of Commerce. Piano Recital at Third Presbyterian CHfRCH. A piano recital will be given by the pupils of Mrs. Lena W. Chambers at the Third Presbyterian Church, cor ner of Kast Pine and Thirteenth streets, at S o'clock, Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 27. Friends are cordially invited. New Trade Publication. "The Con crete News" is the title of a new monthly publication just out. It Is Issued by George Brocktoank & Co., and Is devoted to the cement and concrete trade, and modern construction and engineering. It is neatly printed and well illustrated. Bishop Scaddino's Lecture. Bishop Rcadding will give his second illustrated lecture this evening on "Church History" at St. David's Church parish-house. These lectures are proving highly entertaining and Instructive. "The Tragedy of the Crucifixion Re produced in the Life of the Christian," subject of a special sermon at First, Christian Church. Park and Columbia, by Rev. E. W. Darst tonight. Revival continues. At the White Temple. Friday night, concert and popular debates, rare enter tainment of fun and music. Seats selling rapidly. Reserved for 25 and 50 cents at AVoodard & Clarke's, Fourth and Wash ington. Notice. T. P. A. members are re quested to attend the funeral of M. L. Tlchner. at Elks hall. I o'clock, Feb ruary 27. L. O. Lakln, secretary. Everybody else Is going to the bartend ers' ball, Thursday. February 28, 1907. at Merrill's Auditorium hall. Seventh and Stark. Are you? Hill Hotel. Fine collection antique and Persian rugs of Mrs. S. V. Hill on sale today. 2 to 6 o'clock. Turkish ex pert attending. Can Society Be Saved? Lecture by Vincent Harper tonight at Socialist hall. 309 Davis street. Business Men's Lunch 11:30 to 2. All home-cooking. Women's Ex.. 133 10th St. Cutbert. artistic photos, Dekum bldg. Cutberth, artistic photos, Dekum bldg. Chicken Terrapin today. Woman's pxuAag luacil il:Z0 to. 2, lvih and Alder. Puzzled By BtrsY Burglak. Detective Hellyer. of the Portland! Police Depart ment, is hAVlne his trouhles recovering the property of John Lecount. who rooms at 233 Burnside street. One night last week a sneakthlef entered Lecount's room and stole a gold watch and chain and a pearl-handled revolver. Within a few hours Hellyer recovered the stolen property at a North Third-street pawn shop. Lecount was highly pleased over the recovery of the articles for the reason that he was holding them for a friend who Is in Seattle. Monday evening Lecount's room was again entered by the burglar and the same articles, together with some wearing apparel, stolen. He again appealed to Hellyer to recover the stolen goods. Hellyer had little trouble locating the revolver and watch, but could find no trace of the clothing. The revolver was recovered, but a visit to' the shop where the watch had been pawned elicited the fact that some one had entered the place and stolen the timepiece again. Hellyer 'Is in doubt as to the truth of the pawnbroker's story but can take no action unless more evidence is forthcoming. Locations for East Side Library Con sidered. A.t a meeting of the Kast Side Improvement Association last night, Joseph Buchtel presiding,, it was reported that two quarter -blocks suitable for the library had been offered. The best offer is that of a quarter block from the Hawthorne estate on Belmont and East Eleventh street for $4000. with the further offer that the estate will donate $500 toward the purchase of the site, cutting that much off the purchase price of the quarter for the library, making it $3T00. Other quarters on "Bast Eleventh further north were quoted as high as In asmuch as the money for the Bast Side opera-house is now being raised it was decided to postpone further action until the next regular meeting. Thomas Hlslop was authorized to see that the ordinance for the second Bull Run pipe-line is prepared, together with petitions for its submission to the voters. Chinaman Springs Surprise. Captain Slover. Detective Sergeant Baty and Patrolmen Parker, Endlcott, Johnson and Humphries were fairly taken off their feet last night when Iye Quong. a Chinaman, who was arrested by Humph ries for having lottery tickets in his pos session, announced that he would plead guilty. In all their experience they had never before known a Chinaman to plead guilty to any crime, no matter how strong the evidence. Quong, who is an elderly Chinese, was picked up by Patrolman Humphries at Third and Ash streets. The anxiety of his prisoner to get away aroused the officer's suspicions, where upon ho delved Into Quong's blouse and pulled out a handful of lottery tickets. He also found a marking pen and bottle of Ink used in marking lottery tickets. Captain Slover fixed fQuong's bail at 120. which was furnished." Plans Memorial Windows. At the meeting of the prudential committee of the White Temple last night it was voted to encourage the young women of the congregation in their efforts to put in a memorial' window, and it was recom mended to the trustees that they take up the matter with friends of former prom inent members of that church and con sider the question of putting in memorial windows in place of all Jhe plain stained glass windows now In the main audi torium. The following were appointed a committee to make arrangements for an assistant pastor for the White Temple: Rew J. Whitcomb Brougher, Captain J. A. Sladen, E. M. Runyan, C. A. Lewis. Dr. C. E. Hawke. Jack McCarthy Dead. John F. Mc Carthy, well known as "Jack" Mc Carthy, died suddenly at the family home, 15311 Portsmouth street, at 5 o'clock yesterday morning from heart failure. Dr. Oscar DeVaul was summoned, but could give no aid.- The funeral will be held at 2 P. M. tomorrow from the resi dence. McCarthy leaves a wife and five children. He was a wealthy wheat merchant for 30 years In Pendleton and was known widely In Eastern Oregon and Washington.- He. had lived in Portland two years, during most of which time he had suffered from a stomach disorder and heart disease. Reception to Dr. and Mrs. Brougher. A reception will be tendered Dr. and Mrs. J. Whitcomb Brougher tonight, in cele bration of the 15th anniversary of their wedding, by Mr. and Mrs. Elnathun Sweet at their home, 772 Marshall street. All members of the church and congrega tion, and their friends are invited. A Semes of expositions of the sacred prophecies, up-Jo-date, illustrated, is being given in the Advent Christian Church (not Seventh Day), on 2d st., between Hall and Lincoln, by Alson AV. Steers, of Washington, who has special ability on these linos and Is no fanatic. Open to all. Purim Services Tonight. Purlm ser vices will be held at the Synagogue, cor ner Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Rev.. H. N. Heller officiating. The sermon- By. Dr. Heller will be on the meaning of the festival. Wooster thh Gwioer. Wash, street.' MYERS GETS HIS MONEY Item of $2500 Inserted in Appropri ation at Kleventh Hour. When one of the appropriation bills was being finally considered by the Legis lature on the day of adjournment, two Items were inserted in the bill by the Senate and the House concurred in the amendments. One of the allowances was the sum of $2500 in payment for the ser vices of Jefferson Myers in connection with the Lewis & Clark Exposition. This claim was first disallowed by the state and! stricken from the bill, although it was recommended by the ways and means committee. The Senate, however, con tended that inasmuch as the Commission having in charge the 1905 Exposition had returned about J60.000 to the state treas ury, it was only right that Mr. Myers should be properly remunerated. The other item was an appropriation of $3500 for a complete ventilating system for the Senate chamber and the House of Representatives. Both of these amounts were agreed to by the two houses. DROWNED IN COLUMBIA E. K. McLachlan Falls Into River During Epileptic Fit. Edward R. McLaehlan, a teamster in the employ of the Portland Wire & Iron Company, was seized with an epileptic tit as he was standing on the Vancouver Ferry wharf on the Oregon side at 11:30 o'clock yesterday-and fell into the river, drowning before the eyes of several peo ple. He had been subject to fits for many years due to injuries received In boyhood. McLaehlan was 46 years of age. His wife and young daughter survive him. The family resided: at 352 Ross street. The body was taken in charge by Deputy Coroner Baldwin. No inquest will be held. WHERE T0 DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at tba Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties, SOS Wash., near 6th. Sargent's Hotel Grill, Grand and Hawthorne avenue. French dinner, with wine, 75c, from 6:30 to 8. Sun day from 4 to 8. KISER FOR SCEJUC PHOTOS. Lobby Imperial Hotel. Ion't deny yournelf dellsrhts conferred by. Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder. Recital of German Love Songs Arthur Alexander Charm Portland Munic Lovers W ith Splendid Tenor in Schumann, Von Fielits and Stransa Numbers. BY MARION MAC RAE. RTHUR ALEXANDER demonstrat ed In his recital of German love A songs at the Eilers Hall last night what Portland has long realized that he Is an artist from the tip of his magic fingers to the innermost depths of his artist's mind. A beautiful voice like the Alexander tenor Is a heaven sent gift, but when it is directed-with musical genius and tempered by an artistic soul it becomes more than a personal gift, and Portland felt a proud proprietorship in it on this occasion. The two c'ycles from Schumann and Von Fielitz and the three Strauss numbers which made up his delightful programme gave him wide range in which to exhibit his temperament and shadings, and his versatility in this re spect was remarkable. The last two numbers of the "Eli land" were given with a dramatic power that aroused the audience to great enthusiasm and were sung with the brilliancy of a Caruso. In other passages Mr. Alexander's voice was limpid and soft, and his notes were of amber. It is seldom one hears any thing more beautiful than the Schu mann "Dlchterliebe," when it 1b well done, and it is also seldom one hears it as well done as it was by Alexander. A feature of this recital quite as notable as the Alexander tenor was the Alexander accompaniments. They were exquisitely played and the poetic Von Fielitz music and the glorious Schu mann melodies were one with the voice. In the "Moonlight" of the Eli land cycle one heard the brook rip pling by, to the song of "Roses" the fragrance of the flowers was there. There was a wail to the "Silent Woe" which another than a genius could not have produced by mere playing, and in the concluding "Resignation" the words of the song were unnecessary to express the composer's Idea when played by this sympathetic, artistic musician. The second of this series of three recitals will be devoted to songs of French composers, and is looked for ward to with eagerness by those who were so well entertained last night. This form of chamber music is a change from anything we have had this Winter and proved immensely success ful. Portland Is very proud of you, Arthur Alexander, but why don't you KO abroad and prepare yourself to be known of all the world? Could Caruso sing as well as you when he was only 24 years old? ORCHARDISTS ARE BUSY Vigorous Spring Campaign Against Fruit Pests Opens. Reports to the Board of Horticulture from various parts of the Valley indicate that an active interest is being taken in spraying, cutting down and burning old and diseased fruit trees. A. C. Goodrich, of Newburg, County Fruit Inspector for Yamhill County, writes the secretary of the Board that "Old Yamhill" has been more active this Winter in spraying and cleaning up Its orchards than ever . before. Newberg horticulturists will meet Saturday. March 2, at 1:30 P. . M.. to discuss spraying and other matters pertaining to fruit. At Hillsboro, Washington. County, the local horticultural society will also have a meeting March 2. when leading fruit men will make addresses. Washington County fruitmen are not behind their Yamhill neighbors in the degree of in terest taken in orchards. The Hood River Horticultural Society will meet on the afternoon of March 2 at Hood River to elect officers for the ensuing year. After routine business has been transacted addresses by prominent fruitmen are to be delivered. At the last meeting of the Western New York Horticultural Society. Williard Hop kins, a prominent apple-raiser of the Empire State, predicted in a paper read before the society that within a few years from one-third to one-half of the orchards of that state will have disap peared as a result of the ravages of the San Jose scale, which pest is spreading rapidly over that section. He said that the scale is much better controlled by spraying in Oregon and Washington, where the trees do not reach more than half the height they do in New York. The Western people also have had valu able experience in fighting this pest, and until this experience is gained by East ern orchardists there will be much loss. Judging by the outlook In New York, which is one of the principal apple-producing states in the East, Oregon fruit men will be called upon to furnish much more fruit to Atlantic markets than they have heretofore done. This outlook will no doubt stimulate the apple industry in Oregon, where soil, climatic conditions and all combine so well to produce the finest fruit. ST. JOHNS COUNCIL LOST Members Mysteriously Disappear on Regular Meeting Night. The St. Johns Council met somewhere in St. Johns last night, but" not in the City Hall, as has been the practice ever since the town was incorporated. It had been announced that the Council would consider the new charter, but at the usual hour last night the City Hall was securely locked. Quite a number of peo ple and contractors were present, but neither the Councilmen nor the Mayor put in an appearance. A diligent search around the back alleys and back rooms failed to discover the whereabouts of the Council. Nobody knew where the session was held. There was considerable indignation among those waiting around outside the City Hall over the disappearance of the Council. There has been much speculation over this ner charter, and it has been supposed that when the Council came to consider it. it would be in open meeting. Last night was the regular night of meeting of the Council, and it is supposed a secret session was held. YOUNG WIFE LED ASTRAY Mrs. Laura Barks Tells Sad Story In Police Court- Mrs. Laura Barks, the young woman who was arrested Monday night by De tectives Mallett and Hill on a charge o larceny from a dwelling, told a pathetic tale when arraigned before Police Judge Cameron yesterday. She is only 17 years of age and was married at McMinnville one year ago, but her. husband, she says, soon deserted her and forced her to earn her own living. Soon after she was de serted the girl found it hard to secure steady employment and repeated tempta tions finally led her from the path of virtue. She confessed to other vices be side thievery and accused Roy White house and a woman named Susan Mur ray, who sometimes posed as the wife of t It's the dollar that you do not spend that puts you ahead. A dollar on your deposit book is a silent partner, working for you night and day earning some thingnot much, perhaps but it's safe and certain, and the accumulated earnings may coma handy at just the right time. We Pay 4 Interest Oregon Trust & Saving's Bank Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Write for booklet "Banking by Mail." W. H. MOORE, President. E. E. LYTLE, Vice-President. W. COOPER MORRIS, Cashier. SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES. Whitehouse, as having contributed to her downfall. Both Whitehouse and the Murray wo man, who are vaudeville performers, were arrested yesterday afternoon on warrants sworn out before Judge Cameron and will have a hearing this morning. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, of the Travelers' Aid Cnti..., la . i J . t , 1 the prosecution of Whitehouse and the Murray woman. SENT SOUTH BY HITCHCOCK nspector Neuhausen Worked Cp Evidence In California Case. It has developed that the cause for the abrupt departure of Inspector Neuhausen and his five assistants for California, some six weeks ago, was a telegram from the Secretary of the In terior to Mr. Neuhausen directing him to go at once to California and secure evidence to be used in a case then rap idly approaching the date set for trial. Inspector Neuhausen, with his assist ants, left within 24 hours after receiv ing the order from his superior, and when he left he did not expect to be gone more than a week or ten days, but the evidence opened up in such a way that his trip was extended to six weeks. Several of his assistants are still in California at work. While in California the Inspector was in constant communication with Mr. Heney, who Is now buBy making preparations for the trial of Abe Ruef, which is set for Monday, March 4, in San Francisco. Mr. Neuhausen is now in Oregon to assist United States Attorney William C. Bristol, who will collaborate with Special Assistant to the Attorney Gen eral Heney in the conduct of pros pective Oregon land fraud cases. Mr. Bristol and Mr. Neuhausen are both hard at worn preparing evidence for the approaching trials. Mr. Heney will come to Oregon Just as soon as his j pressing duties mere will permit. EXPOSITIONJINK NEWS. . Starting this week the evening sessions at the Exposition rink will be extended 15 minutes, opening as usual at 7:30 o'clock, but terminating at 10:15 o'clock instead of 10 o'clock as heretofore. Two and three-quarters hours of solid enjoy ment for 33 cents admission 10 cents, skates, 25 cents. Chicago to New York In 1 8 Hours. "The Pennsylvania Special" of the Pennsylvania Short Line runs from Chi cago to New York (912 miles) in 18 hours. It leaves Chicago every day at 2:45 P. M-. arriving at New York next morning at 9:45 o'clock. Returning it leaves New York every day at 3:55 P. M.. arriving at Chicago next morning at 8:55 o'clock. The -business man's opportunity. Today in Chicago, tomorrow in New York. The next morning back In Chicago. "The Pennsylvania Special." 18-hour train between Chicago andi New York, is equipped with vestibuled and electric lighted library-smoking, dining, sleeping and compartment-observation cars. Ad dress F. N. Kollock, district agent, Port land, Or. ' No Change In Commission. William D. "Wheelwright and C. F. Swi gert. who were elected by the State Legis lature to succeed themselves as members The Piano Opportunity j OF YOUR LIFE : Is Now Before You " PIANOS, INTEBI0R-PLAYER-PIAN0S, PIANO- J PLAYERS AND ORGANS, ALL TO I BE SACRIFICED. J Dissolution of Partnership j On April 1st, two of the Soule Brothers, Messrs. Buell S. and Charles K. Soule, will retire from the firm of Soule Bros.' Piano Co., and it is necessary to convert the entire stock of over 100 instruments into cash or contracts by , J that date. In order to accomplish this, we realize that we must cut prices as they were never cut before on in- J struments of like grade. If you have the cash to spare, you can get nearly don- ble value for your money here now. If you are not in position to pay all cash, we can arrange time payments with you, but on account of the J ' great discount we are giving at this time, we do not care to accept payments of less than $10 per month. J Why not save the cost of an ordinary piano by pur- chasing here now! . , Greatest Cut in Prices Ever Known : OPEN EVERY EVENING. Z SOULE BROS. PIANO CO j 372 and 374 Morrison Street. Corner Morrison and W. Park. IVMllk?. A Word in Your Ear Here are elghty-flve business suits on sale at $8.65 Moat of them were $15 and $16, and a few of them were $14 and $20. They are short lines of Winter goods. LION Clothing Co CusKuhnProp' Men's and Boys Outfitters, 1G6 and 168 Third St. Mohawk Bide. AT THE White Temple Monday Eve'tf, March 4 Under the Auspices of Portland Y. M. C. A. FRIEDA STENDTER Soprano. OTIB CHEW Violinlste. THII.O BECKER Pianist. The most notable artistic trinity presented in conjunction since the association of Ysaya, GIrardy and Lachaume. Prices $1.50, 1.00 and SOc. Reserve Plan MARCH 4 AT WHITK TEMPLE HAND FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing; any stain. Keeips the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS D.Chambers OPTOMETRIST, Vision sclrntlflo Ily corrected. Arti ficial eyes fitted. IX 1TB ST, HUB AT.HItB ST. Lmrseat and Best Equipped Optical Bstak Usomsnt ia Northwest. gcowab Printing Co, tZST tfOKK. XZjiSONABLB PRICE J T !,' STARK STREET! of the Port of Portland Commission, will enter upon their new terms with the next meeting of the commission. They were the unanimous choice of the Legislative Assembly, by which they were elected at a Joint session of the two houses Friday at noon. Both had the unanimous in dorsement of the members of the Mult nomah 'County delegation, who recognized in their effective and satisfactory service on the commission every reason for the retention of these members. Best for Style and Quality Spring Shapes The Peer of Largest Assortment in IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS The Perfect The kind of Cocoa Beans that we use contain six times as much food value as beef. We buy only the highest-priced. Our Cocoa is nothing but Cocoa and that is why it is the most delicious of Cocoas. Th WALTER M. LOWNEY CO.. Boston, Mass. s $j YOU To have some one guess at your PANT visual requirements. Let us fit 1 your eyes according to the fixed Ar'rLflS.LJ laws of COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY I S ttrnm. Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Ter. ; Portland. Or. S 1SS Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oreconlaa Bid. CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO. :rDnu Direct Importers of teavy and foreign chemicals, French perfumes and proprietaries, Haarlem oil, Japanese camphor and menthol. Engllstt chalk, German hyposulphite soda and chloride of lime in lead-lined - casks. Private switching; track from all railroads to our doors. We Invite correspondence. Conveniently located at Ninth and Hoyt streets, near Union Fasseogec station. TEETH A SU.OO Full Bet for 16.00. VBED FKEITH. nn soft Dekum Bull dins. New Shades All $3.00 Hats of John B. Stetson Hats the City Food Beverage Lowtwy'i Chocolate Bonbons and Chocojats products. optometnc science 2 '" U A D ITI M A THE M0 ST WONDCRFUt HMD 1 1 lllMnsccNOTormAGCiN-n SENT POSTPAIDTRUTWENTOFDWO HABITS Z2PR BOTTLE Cf ALL KINDS. -v. RCPABED FOR HYPODERMIC OR TffTCANAl liSC. bU7l CO, T.U9VU.Ma For sate In Portland D7 fikiamore lras; Co., 151 Third St