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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1907)
THE MORNIXtt OKEGOMAX, THURSDAY, 3IARCII 14, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Main 7"70 City Circulation . .Main 70TO Mnr!n Editor . .Main "0T Sunday Editor ' Main 7070 Composing. Room ..Main 7070 city Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Bulldine: Main 7070 East Side Office .. East 61 AMUSEMENTS. . HKIUd THEATETR (Nth and Washington lreei) Tonight f:lo . o'clock. C'reston Clarke In "The Ragged Messenger.". BARER THEATER (3d. bet. Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In Hoyt'a "A Black Sheep"; tonight at 8:13. EMPIRE THEATJCR (11th and Morrison) "Lost In New York"; tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:G0 an J 0 P. M. PAN-TAGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous, vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock "Company In "Under Two Flags"? matinee -:15 P. M., tonight 8:15. LVS1C THEATER (7th and Alder) The I-yric mock Company in "The Parish Priest"; matinee 2:15, tonight 8:15. Masterpiece at Art Museum. "In the Basilicata." the landscape by William Saratain, now lent the Art Association, will hang in the museum during the re mainder of this week only. Those who remember the two tine works by this artist shown in the loan exhibit a year so "The Aqueduct." "Algeria" and ." New Jersey Meadows" will be glad to see another showing equal mastery in an entirely different subject. -The Baailicata is in the South of Italy, the region now known as the Province of Potenza and corresponds to the ancient Lucania. As a part of Magna Graeeia it was a rich and fertile district populated by prosper ous Greek: colonies. Since the decay of classic civilization, however, no "other has flourished and it is today visited for Its scenery, which in the West espec ially is fine. With all its suggestion of mystery there Is a classic simplicity and clarity of expression in the painting which accords with these associations of antiquity. It is at the same time a poetic rendering of large truths of na ture. The museum is open daily from 9 ,to 5. IR. Driver Lectures. Rev. I. 1). Driver gave the third of his series of lectures at the Grace Methodist Church last night, the subject being "The Eter nal Sonship and Incarnation of Christ." He said it has been an accepted theory that the father must be older than his son, but. he said, there could not be an eternal father without an eternal son. It was natural, he said, that the Creator should incarnate his eternal thought be cause "the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly een, being understood by the things that re made, even his eternal power and Godhead." Dr. Driver will speak at 7:45 on "The Interpretation of Scripture," and will endeavor to show -why there are 400 sects in the world. Rrcv. Franklin E. Hoskins. D. D.. of Beirut, Syria, edltor-in- chief of the great mission printing press of that station, will lecture at the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow night. The lecture is an illustrated one on recent journeys in the lands of Moab and Edom and deals largely with Hebrew, Greek and Roman ruins ea-st of the Jordan, a region seldom visited by travelers. Dr. Hoskins and Professor Dihbey. of Princeton Uni versity, were among the first to thorough ly explore these ruins. The admission to the lecture will be free and a silver offering taken to defray expenses. Fttxhrai, of Harrt Morgan Topat. The funeral services over the remains of the late Harry Morsan will be held at the chapel in Finley's undertaking par lors at Third and Madison streets today (Thursday) at 2 P. M. sharp. After the ceremonies the body will be taken to the crematorium for Incineration.- Friends desiring to go to the crematorium can reach there by -any of the Sellwriod streetcars. The following exempt lire men have consented to act as' pallbearr ' ej-s: Thomas A. Jordan, James Lotan, George Langford. H. D. Griffln, Blaise Dabbe and Robert Holman. W. C. T. f. Mekting. At the usual Weduesdny afternoon meeting of Central W. C. T. f. a programme was followed in which all the members present took part. The opening exercises were con ducted by Mrs. S. Keller, after which Mrs. Ida Barkley, the very efficient presi dent. " presided. Several visitors were present and made Interesting remarks. Mrs. Jamiescm sang very sweetly "While the Days Are Going By." Mrs. H. N. Stone, who Is very 111. sent a message by Mrs. I,. A. Nash and a return message was ordered sent by the secretary. St. Patrick's Day Exercises. The Young Men's Club of St. Lawrence Parish will honor the memory of Erin's apostle on March 17 with a select pro gramme. The exercises will begin at 3 P. M. and the assembly-room of the high school at Third and Sherman streets, which has bren selected for the celebiwtion, will be handsomely deco rated for the occasion. R. A. Sullivan Is the chairman and Wallace McCamant Is down for the principal address. No ad mission will be charged. A cordial in vitation is tendered the public. DKrAUintR Is Returned. H. S. Harri son was returned to Portland yesterday morning from Astoria.' and will be tried here for larceny by bailee of about JotiO from the Skldmore Drug Company. He was inirusted with the funds to bank, but the temptation was too great and he fled, going to Astoria. While there he was robbed by a clover thief in the red light district of nearly all the money he took. The Youxg Mux's Ci.ub of St. Patrick s parish will give commemorative exercises In honor of St. Patrick In St. Patrick's new hall. Nineteenth and Savior streets. Thursday evening. March 14 next, at S:15 o'clock. The musical and oratorical fea tures of this entertainment will be of a high order and worth listening to. The proceeds from these exercises will go to the benefit of St. Patrick's parish. Tickets for St. Patrick's night enter tainment at the Armory on sale at the following places: J. R. Malley, 432 Washington street. P. J. Smith. Fenton building. K. H. Deery. 462 Jefferson street. U. Kcllaher & Co.. 27 Grand avenue. McAIlen & McDonnell, Third and Mor rison. Additional Director. Mr. Amedee M. Smith. preinnt of the Western Clay Manufacturing Company, has been added to the board of directors of the Portland Trust Company of Oregon, thus complet ing the membership of the board and adding further strength td this well known financial Institution. Mothers' and Teachers' Ci.ub. The Mount Tabor Mothers' and Teachers' Club will meet Friday at 3:3i P. II. at the West. Avenue .school. Dr. Tiinms will Mpeak on "What to Do in Emergency Cases." People's Forum TlTnight. The ques tion of "Race Prejudice" will be dis cussed at the People's Forum. Selling Hirsch building, tonight. Rabbi J. B. Wise will lead the discussion. Lecture by Bishop Scaddinq. Bishop scadciing win give me totirtn of his series of illustrated lectures on the history of the catholic cnurcn at the TriniCy Church tomorow night. , Epf.l Brau. "Its the beer." Made from choicest malt, hops aud Bull Run water. Telephone Main TO. PORTLAND BREWING COMPANY. Ask for the Brewery's own bottling. Olyinpia Beer. Agency sole distributors. Phone Main 71. FoRstthb Waists have arrived. Hew tt. Bradley & Co.. 344 Washington. Maccaber Fhiknps, don't overlook the Sance tonight. K. of P. Hfcll. ' Woiwter sells some thinss for less. Conditions in Old Tamhill. A gentle man from Yamhill County was seen yes terday about condition in that part of the prosperous west side of the Willam ette Valley. He said that many of the large tracts of farm land In the vicinity of McMinnville are being subdivided and sold to the numerous newcomers. Farm lands range in price from $25 to too and $75 an acre. . according to location and quality of the sail. While there is yet considerable wheat raised in the Yamhill country, the appreciation In the price of farm lands has rendered the land too valuable for wheat raising, with the re sult that the former large grain fields are being cut up into 40 and SO-acre farms. There is a growing tendency to practice diversified farming in that county. Most of the farmers now keep a small herd of cows and ship the milk or cream to Portland, where there is a good demand for It at paying rates. Hog raising also pays a large profit to farm eis now, and where the feed to fatten the animals can be raised by the rancher a nice percentage of gain is netted. Com pared with some sections of the state Yamhill farming lands are quite cheap, but the informant says prices are stead ily going up. Bishop Heit, Coming. Bishop W. F. Heil, of Chicago, of the United Evangeli cal denomination, has been assigned to preside over the Oregon conference, which meets at Corvallis April 4. The bishop will arrive in Portland March 30 and the same evening he will preach in the Ockley Green United Evangelical Church. Sunday, March 31, he will preach at 11 A. M. in the First Church, corner East Tenth and Sherman streets; at 1 P. M. he will preach in the St. Johns Church, and at 7:30 P. M. he will occupy the pulpit of the Second Church on Kerby street, Albina. Conference opens April 3, the first day being devoted to examina tion of ministers as to their studies. Says Streetcar Men Will Win. Rich ard Cornelius, member of the executive committee of the International Streetcar Men's Association, reached Portland yes terday to look over the strike situation and advise the men as to the best course to follow in future. After holding con ference with the strike leaders, yester day he expressed confidence that the cause of the strikers will ultimately win. He says the organization has its ups and downs, and is sometimes defeated temporarily, but in the end it wins. He predicts that this will be the result in Portland. No Marriages on 13th. Dan Cupid shot no targets in Multnomah yesterday, the day being the 13th of the month and such young people as are considering matrimony in the immediate future pre ferring to play safe and wait until the hoodoo day had passed. As is usual on the 13th, no marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk's otfice. As Is usual, likewise, the reaction is bound o occur today and the whole' force at the Clerk's office will be kept busy sign ing up young couples for matrimonial ventures. Domestic Steals Money. Mrs. John Corasch, of 269 Tenth street, reported to the police late last night that Ethel Donahue, a domestic employed in her house, stole toO and a gold watch and disappeared. The girl is but 16 years old and is a recent arrival from San Fran cisco. The woman states that the girl looks older than she is and says that she would probably head for San Francisco. The police were unable to apprehend the girl last night, -and it is thought that she has left town. Socialists Favor Strikers. A rousing meeting was held In the Socialists Hall last night and many spoke in favor of the striking mlllworkers. A number of prominent Socialists and labor men were heard and their sentiments were all ex pressed In favor of the strikers. The large hall was packed and conspicuous among the audience was the red badge of the I. W. W., the millmen's organiza tion. ". ' Accused of Forgery. A. D. Nicewon der, a youth who recently gave out a hair-raising story of being held up and robbed of a large sum of money while he was out late one night in an automo bile, was arrested by Detective Sergeant Jones and Acting Detective Tichenor yes terday on a charge of forgery and is now in the City Jail. He is accused of passing a check for $10 on J. Woolach, a second-hand dealer. Judge CameronIs Mother Dead. Mu nicipal Judge Cameron received news yes terday morning of the death of his mother in Kilmarnock, Scotland, which occurred February 23. She was ill only three days, but her ailment is unknown here. She was 70 years old. Her home was near the birthplace of Robert Burns, with whom her father was very friendly. Injured by Fall. Mrs. C. F. Osburn, of. Portland, sustained a broken kneecap while visiting in Salem several days sgo. She was operated on at the Good Samaritan Hospital and is -rapidly re covering. She slipped and fell, striking her right knee in such a position that the cap was split. Barber Attempts Suicide. L. Jones, a barber living at East Fifteenth and Division streets, made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide yesterday morning by gashing his throat with a razor. Dr. A. H. Johnson attended him. Jones is 35 years old and appears to be mentally unsound. Lecture Postponed. The lecture by Professor J. B. Horner, of the Oregon Agricultural College, announced to take place Saturday night in the Woodstock Hall, has been postponed one week, as the speaker cannot come Saturday night. IxN'G Piles for Bridge- Foundation. Especially long piles for the foundation of the center piers of the Grand-avenue bridge over Sullivan's Gulch are being delivered. These piles average about 100 feet in length. OKficEs. centrally located. Robert Strong. 314 Worcester. COFFEE COMPLEXION Eaailr Cleared I'p by Simple Memne. The coffee habit often causes sallow ness long before the cause is suspected. Then the coffee user may be willing to give ud the harmful indulgence. The ex perience of a Pennsylvania lady shows how easily this may be done. She says: "I have suffered from constipation and stomach trouble since a child, when headaches were so severe that I was pre vented from studying at school. Since reaching adult age, I have been, until recently, frequently in great pain from ulceration of the stomach and had grown wretchedly thin. "My complexion had become very sal low and my stomach was an unalleviated punishment to me. For years, we have always had some kind of a cathartic in the house, which I took before retiring, as a matter of regular routine, using one kind until it began to lose its effect, and then another. "About six weeks ago my husband brought home a package of Postum Food Coffee. Insisting that I give up the old kind and try the new. It seemed to be impossible to quit drinking coffee, al though J knew it was Injuring my health. "However, after reading the little book. 'The Road to Wellvilie,' which 1 found in the package." I concluded to give Postum a fair trial. "For the past six weeks I have used it three times a day and I gratefully testify that my stomach trouble and constipation have already entirely left me. "I am growing plumper and rounder In figure and my complexion is clearing up beautifully. You cannot imagine bow good it seems not to have that distressing pain after each, meal' I have thrown out all the medicine bottles for Nature's own medicine, right food and Postum Food Coffee have made me a well wom an." Name given by Postum Company. Battle Creek. Mich. "There's a reason." Read the famous little book. "The Road to Wellvilie." in pkgs. YOUR BANK ACCOUNT rd Sot Be a Great BIsr One To Be Welcomed by the "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" We Are Prepnred to Care for the BufliDeM of Small Depositor- ii Well as for That of the Largest. Your Accoont Invited. Your Money Draws from 2 to 4 Per Cent Interest, de pending; Upon Whether It Is Placed on Cheeblnjc Account, Savins Account or Cert If 1 eate of Deposit. Call for Statement and book of ILLUSTRATIONS. Portland Trust Company o Oregon ' RESOURCES OVER $1,800,000.00 S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BEN J. I. COHEN..., President H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTitJi Assistant Secretary Lectures ox Hoi.t Land. Re v. Frank Hoskins. E. D.. of Beirut. Syria, arrived in Portland last night. He is the guest of H. C. Campbell, with whose party he made a trip through the Holy Land last year, Dr. E. P, Hill being with them. Dr. Hoskins has made ' extensive re searches in the Jordan Valley, and is the joint author with Professor Libbey, of Princeton, of "The Jordan Valley and Petra," considered one of the most valu able additions to archeological records of recent years. He will speak at the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow night on his travels in the Jordan Valley. Ho will also tell of the discoveries at Moab and Petsa. This lecture was delivered before the National Geographical Society at Washington and at Eastern colleges. Sunday morning he will preach at the Westminster Church, occupying the pul pit of the First Church with Rev. Wil liam Hiram Foulkes in the evening. Rev. Mr. Foulkes will probably be in Portland tomorrow. Reception to Foreman1 -Koch. A re ception was given last night to Foreman William Koch, of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, by Portland Home stead No. 116. The lodge-room in the Mulkey building, where the reception was held, was crowded to its capacity and 36 new members were initiated. This makes a total of 100 initiations within the past month. The Portland lodge is made up of four homesteads as follows: Morning Star Homestead. St. Johns Homestead. Independent Homestead and Portland Homestead. Another reception will be given in honor of Foreman Koch tonight at Woodman Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets, to which the public is invited. Smoker Postponed. The smoker which was to have been held by the South Portland Republican Club last night -was postponed for two weeks. It is the de sire of the organization to make this one of the biggest events of the season and more time was -required to complete arrangements. At a meeting of the com mittee on arrangements held yesterday It was decided to have a. literary and musical programme. The committee . will meet again today and complete arange ments. Earns Gold Medal. Miss Sallie Mad riigan was awarded a. gold medal at an enthusiastic meeting of the Indies' Aux iliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held Monday night in Alisky Hall. Miss Maddij-an received the medal as a re ward for bringing in the most members In a contest that has been going on for some months. She secured 61 new mem bers, and Miss Marie Chambers. was pre sented with a second prize for bringing in 49 new members.' Conrad Fined. In the Municipal Court yesterday morning John Conrad, prop rietor of the Pullman Cafe, was fined $25 for a violation of the ordinance that requires saloons to be closed -between the hours of 1 and 5 A. M. To Lease. For a term of years the elegant storeroom. 131 Sixth street, Ore gonian building. Only responsible parties need apply. Call room 3)1 second floor. EXTRA SPECIALS. Delayed shipments of new Spring waists, hosiery, corsets, muslin '. under wear, knit underwear, wash goods and men's furnishings on special sale today at greatly reduced prices. These goods were bought-for January delivery. Don't miss these splendid bargains. Come today. mcallen t McDonnell. . WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 6th. SI. Joints Library Soon to Open. Rev. E. E. McVicker. of the St. Johns branch library, reported yester day that (rood progress is being made toward fugnishlng the rooms. Two apartments will be rented of the St. "The Meat Shop ob the Corner, with Prices on the Square." AT FIRST In business in Portland since '89 and never yet sold '"bargain meats." We have had no stomach for that kind of stuff and we've found a lot of folk here in Portland who like to patronize a market that is willing to make positive effort to buy for them only the best Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, etc., available, off the Oregon ranges fresh, delicious and GOVERNMENT INSPECTED! If you're one of the folk who want this kind of meats, and you don't trade here already, we'll welcome you into the fold today, if you'll come. Read our prices: Choice Brisket Beef 4 Beef Necks to Boil . 4? Beef to Stew 4? Beef Kidnej-s 5 Oxtails, per pound. 5 Pigs' Feet ........ 5 Corned Beef ...... 6 Veal Shanks, broth 6 Beef Slildel- Roast. 7 Pot Roast Beef ... 7 Beef Sh'lder Steak! 7 Best Round Steak,. 8$ Rump Roast Beef..- 8 Hamburger Steak . . . 8 .Veal for Stewing. . . 8c A ( 1. SMITH IViEAT CO. 226-228 Alder Street, Between First and Second Streets. " FIGHTING THE SOUP MEAT, PER LB. Beef Prime Rib Roast -10 Beef Sirloin Steak. . ..12i, Porterhouse Steak. . .12i Beef Rib Steak. . '. . y .12 V, Beef Round Steak 10d Beef Sh'lder Steak. . . S Beef.Sh'lder Roast. . Hamburg Steak .... Rolled Rib R'st Beef. 12 Corned Beef 6 5 10 Liver ......... Brisket Beef Beef for Stewing. . . Lamb Stew Fi'ontqua iters Lamb . Veal Stew .. . : Veal Shoulder Roast. Legs of Veal 121 Breast Veal . 10? Why should you trade with Smith? Because Smith's meats are ALL-OREGON meats. Much of the Beef Trust's meats are Eastern meats. Smith's meats are the very best and at the same time the very cheapest you can buy. When we offer you the very best meats at the lowest prices in the United States today, should it not be the easiest thing in the world for you to give us your patronage? Johns Commercial Club In the Hol brook block on Burlington street as soon as the club can obtain lease. It is considered probable that the reading rooms will be opened about April 1. Mr. McVicker reports that subscrip tions to the maintenance fund are be ing paid in. and that literature. In cluding the latest periodicals, has been sent for. The Portland Library will supply 2.10 books at the start, and these will be changed as often as may be required. With the funds that have been promised the reading-rooms will be opened with a good supply of first class reading fnattcr. UNITED RAILWAYS BOUND BY PORTLAND FRANCHISE.' If Company Fails to Carry Out Terms, Charter Will Be Forfeit; City Attorney SfcNary Says. Another Impediment has been found to the plans of the United Railways Company. This is the interpretation of the franchise by City Attorney Mc Nary that it is compulsory " upon the company to build-the Kalem line within two years from the time of the Erant ins of the franchise, or the. bond will be forfeitable. Even thoush the Front street line Is built and the Salem line is not, the bond may be declared for feited by the city and the Front street line confiscated. . "Both provisions of the franchise are mandatory,". .said City Attorney Mr Nary yesterday. "In my opinion, the bond would be forfeited by failure to buitd either the Salem or the Front street lines the first within two years, and the la'tter prior to June. It would not be sufficient for the company to construct the Front street line and abandon the Salen project, but must construct both and that within the time required.". This construction of the terms of the franchise, if enforced, will mean two parallel electric lines to Salem, either of which will no doubt be suffi cient to carry all the interurban busi-. ness not handled by the Southern Pa cific or the river steamers for the next 10 years. It was supposed that the construc tion of the line to Salem by the United Railways was optional with the com pany and would not likely be carried out in view of the earlier construction of the Oregon Electric Railway to that point. It is thought this view was shared by a number at least of the sureties on the United Railways bond. The plan was to construct the Front street line at once and then build the Salem line if it was found advisable. However, under Attorney McNary's .ruling, the Salem line must be built whether the United Railways wants to construct it or not if the franchises secured within the city are not to be revoked and the bond forfeited. Cliinaman May Be Deported. Jem Moo San. a Chinaman, was ar rested by a deputy United States Mar shal vesterdav. in this city, charsed with being in this country unlawfully. The Harry Wood Market Co. AND ALDER STS.-ON THE Beef Tripe .... S Pork Hocks 8 Pork 'MixM Sausage 10 Breast of Veal " 10 Beef Brains 10 Loin Steak . 10 Roiled Rib Roast.. 10 Sh'lder Roast Veal.. 10? Sirloin Steak ......121 SmaU Porterhouse..l2i Fancy Porterhouse Steak 12i,? Fane v 4T"-Bone Steak . : 121, Beef Rib Steak . . .12i BEEF TRUST" 3 Pork Steak 15 Leaf Lard .......... 12i, Lamb Shoulders 10 Lamb Sh'lder Chops.. 121 Lamb Loin Roast .... 15 Our Own Lard. pure. 12 Choice Hams, our ownl7i I Beef Rump Roast 8$ Bkft. Baeon, our ovn.l7i2 Pickled Pork ..12 Pork Loin Roast 15 Pork Chops Pigs' Heads 5 Pigs' Feet 5 Sausage . . 10 Pork Sh'lder Roast. . . 12y Pork Sides '. .12.1, Lamb Rib Roast 15 Legs of Lamb ... 15 Ribs and Loin Chops. 15 Moo contends that he was the minor son of a Chinese merchant when he came to this country, and will attempt to establish that fact in a United States Commissioner's Court, today at 11 A. M. Two extremes Schilling's best and trash TEA When tea is good, do you know why it is good; and, when it is bad, do you know why it is bad ? A Schilling Sc Company San Francisco GRAND OPENING EILERS PIANO HOUSE Today and Tomorrow See Announcement, Page 7 Always Buy Collarsia i f i.ii.i-a . fuu shrunk. THEY DON'T CRACK SO QUICK1 Bsve LIS OCOBD"eyeIet end buttonholes that won't tear out. CCO. F. ID( CO., Makers THOV, a). V. TRIUMPH "Comet in Stjl." "Perfect in Fit," D.Chambers OPTOMETRIST Vlaloa clentlfJe 11 y corrected. Arti ficial eyes fitted. lit STH ST, NEAR AIDES ST. Lewcest and Beat Equlppea Optical Eatak. Uanment la Kortawaat. TEETH A (1Z.0O Fall Bat for 6.00. FRED rKEirx. Boom 405 Uekara Buildlnc. chwab Printing Co. BESr U-OHK. REASONABLE fKrCES T4 STARK STREET! SPECIAI, PRICKS TO HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. CORNER Veal Rump Roast . .121, Leg Roast of Veal . . 12i, Rib Roast of Veal. . 12i Rib Veal Cutlets. . . 121 Legs of Pork 12io? Leaf Lard tZy Pickle Pork ...... Side Pork ;,,12i,? Pork Sh'lder Roast.121, Pork Chops ...... 121 Loin Roast Veal . . . 15t? Loin Veal Cutlets.. .15d Pork Loin Roast . . . 15 Pork' Steak " 15 Hams 17 Breakfast Bacon . . 17i, SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH XOt ud lit Feorta Strew. 6 DUNLAP HATS ABSOLUTELY BEST QUALITY AND CORRECT STYLE . SPRING BLOCK NOW ON SALE DAPixienu r, rn sole AGENTS SI 1 1 T Take advantage of the ' COLONIST RATES TO OREGON And the Pacific Northwest over the nauroaa k javiraiicm v.o., ana oouinern racinc, irom ail parts 01 tne iast DAXLY during March and April. . YOU CAN PREPAY For tickets, if you desire to bring friends, relatives, employes or others froi the t-ast, by depositing the eost with Co., with name and address, and ticket will be promptly furnished in the East A Rare Opportunity to Promote the Industria Growth of the Northwest RATES FROM PRINCIPAL, EASTERN CITIES. A .10.50 ar.no 22..10 22.00 2Z.SO B Chicago St. Lonla ' ... Kanaaa City Omaha ..... St. Paul 33.00 30.0O 2.1.0O 2.-..OOI 2S.OUI A Rates apply to all main and branch line points, Huntington to SpoTcan tnclusive. B Rates uddIv to Portland. Astoria and Pusrct Sound noints: als Southern Pacific main and branch line Oregon. For complete Information, inquire of WM. McMl'RRAY. General Fnsaeneer A Kent, C. W. Stinger, City Ticket Agt., Through arrangements with Eilera Piano House The Oregonian is enabled to offer all old or new subscribers to this newspaper a $25.00 VIOLIN . Bow, strings, rosin and case included, or a $25.00 PHONOGRAPH And six records, with a year's subscription to The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, all for $25.65, on very liberal installments. FORM OF I hereby subscribe for The Dally and Sunday Oregonian for twelve months, for which I will pay on demand 75 cents a month, and 1 am to receive a $25 Violin with case complete, or a $25 Phonograph and six standard ten-inch records (ray selection), all for $18.65. I agree to pay S1.65 on delivery of the machine and six records and 60 cents a week on the machine until ail pay ments have been paid In full. In case of failure to comply with the terms of this contract. I agree to return said machine upon demand without legal process. Signed EIXEKS PIANO HOUSE park and washington private: eje. 23 1 T T. m Mini ! -1 r . Fl : H K I L 71 F- The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been -in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of . - and has been made under his per jCfJ'l s sonal supervision since its Infancy. Siof7X J'GCrCc4&, Allow no one to deceive you In this. - All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It .contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Karcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. . It relieves Teething1 Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the . Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, j The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA AL W,AYS Sears the The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC OCHTAUN COMPANY, TT eeee I Tk Avp KINDS OF BIFOCALS $ m Ae a ci ice i 1.1 y JJtUlV m a - uniy i wo COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Dearer. Omaha. Kanaaa CItr. Salt Lake, Dallas, Tex-i Portland. Or. 1X3 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BliOWXB, UtT. Oresonlan Bide America's OHIGINAIi MALT WHISKY Without Eivai! Today MALT HOTEL PERKINS BUILDING (XI Tfe A v Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line. Oregorl any agent of the O. R. & N. or S. Y A B . .S40.00 S42..1 Hntfalo .... Xcw York . Benton Philadelphia . . 47.BO 80.0' . ..47.40 49.Pi . . 47.25 4, w- aahlnfcton . . 47.25 48i" points north of and including; Ashland OrrKOn Railroad &. Navigation Coj 3d and Wasnington. CONTRACT THE OREGONIAN MAISi 7070 ROOM 200 . baaun W4 m Signature of MURRAY tTMtT, RCWVOWt CITY. The Imperfect "Others' f.-l fit