THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, HAMC1L 19, 1907.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
lountlng-Room ; Main T070
ity Circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7070
fjndf.y Editor Main 7070
aampeilnsRoom Main 7070
jriry Editor Main 70TO
Superintendent Sulldlna Main 7070
tut Elda Office . . Eul 61
AMUSEMENTS.
TUT. HEILIG THEATER (MTH-AND
nh1ngton ti.) Tonight 8:15 o'clock.
ruatln Faroum In the Western drama,
"The Virginian."
BAKER THEATER (3d. bet. Tamhlll and
Taylor) Baker Theater Company in
Hoyt's "Shannon of the Sixth"; tonight
at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (ltth and Morriaon)
"The Klna- of Tramps"; tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Wa.hlncton. between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30
and 0 p. M.
PANTAGES THEATER Mth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30. 0 p. M.
STAR 'HEATER (Park and Washington)
AUen Stock Company In "Deserted at the
Altar"; tonight at 8:15.
LVRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Lyric Stock Company in "Michael Stro
xott : matinee 2:15. tonight 8:15.
Oppoaics 60-Foot STREET.-Announce-ment
that the committee on streets would
recommend that Villa avenue be made a
W-foot street from Wlberg Ine to the
city limits at MontaviUa. was sufficient
to call out a vigorous protest from those
who have been advocating and working
for an 80-foot street from the city limits
to Grand avenue, following Villa avenue
to the Ladd farm and then widening East
Oilman to Grand avenue. It had been
supposed that a resolution would go to
the Council asking for . the wide street,
but the committee decided to recommend
a 60-foot street. This disarranges the
whole plan. Chauncey Ball, who owns a
tract on 'VV'iberg Lane adjoining the Ladd
farm, yesterday declared that such a
proposition was absurd, and he attributes
the action of the street committee to
some of tho owners of buildings on Villa
avenue that would have to be moved. "If
tho recommendation of the street com
mittee for a 60-foot street between
Wiberg Lane and the city limits is
adopted by the Council," said Mr. Bail,
"it knocks out all that has been done
to open up this section. It means that
we will get no street to the city. The
Ladd estate will open an 80-foot street
through the farm, but will resist all at
tempts to open a SO-foot street. Eastward
the people want the wide street. "
Grange Meets in Mom avilla. Mult
nomah County Pomona Grange will be
entertained tomorrow at the Oddfellows'
hall, on Hi board, street and Villa ave
nue. Montavilla, by the Russellvllle
Grange. At this session the following
officers will be installed: J. J. Johnson,
master; H. W. Snashall. overseer; Mrs.
Ida M. Thorp, lecturer; W. H. Byars, stew
ard: B. C. Huffman, assistant steward:
Mrs. Mary Shattuck, chaplain: J. v. Shat
tuck. treasurer: Mrs. E. A. Ts'iblin, sec
retary; A. J. Garnett, gatekeeper; Anna
Craswell, pomona; Belle S. Beard, ceres;
Ada O. English, flora; Anna Anderson,
lady assistant steward. At the last meet
ing of Pomona Grange held with Evening
Star, J. H. Rickert introduced a resolu
tion asking that a committee be appointed
to consider the advisability of establish
ing In Portland, a produce exchange that
should have for its object the mutual
benefit of producers and consumers. The
committee appointed is composed of A.
F. Miller. J. D. Lee. J. H. Rickert. H.
W. Snashall and R. M. Gill. A report on
thia project is expected at the meeting
tomorrow. In view of the near approach
of the time for holding the state grange
this session of Pomona will have more
than ordinary significance. Also, several
referendum propositions may be taken up.
Di.vnrr for Lincoln Steffens. News
paper men of Portland will give a dinner
in honor of Lincoln J. Steffens at the
Commercial Chlb Thursday evening at 6
o'clock. Mr. Steffens will give a talk
to the gathering on newspaper and maga
zine writing that will be listened to with
interest by the fraternity. Few men in
the country, who are actively at work in
the profession are better versed in the
subject than Mr. Steffens. A few men
prominent in the city will also attend.
Mayor Lane will make a few welcoming
remarks to the man who has made the
"muckrake" famous in this country. The
affair will be wholly informal and is de
signed to make the local newspaper
writers better acquainted with Mr.
Steffens.
Plan Second Patriotic Dinner. Of
ficers elected by the American Patriotic
Club for the coming year are as follow:
Judge C. E. Wolverton. president; V.
I). Wheelwright, vice-president: G. W.
Hazen, secretary. The dinner last Sat
urday night was so successful that an
other meeting will be held January K.
1!0S. the anniversary of Daniel Webster's
birth. Speakers who were on the pro
gramme at the last meeting were: Rev.
Jamea Black, who spoke on "James Madi
son"; Judge T. G. Hailey, "The Union";
E. B. King, "The Press": Colonel R. A.
Miller. "The Pacific Northwest": William
R. McGarry. "Signs of Our Times. "-
SITTI.D ON CONSTITUTION FIRST. At a
meeting of the executive committee of
the .proposed Union Consolidated Republi
can Club, held in the office of Max G.
Cohen last night, the constitution for the
new club was taken up and discussed at
length. Several points came up on which
the committee did not care to take the
Initiative and in consequence the meeting
adjourned, until the questions in dispute
can be referred back to the two Republi
can clubs that compose the Union Club.
The committee will meet again next Mon
day night and after constitutional points
are settled a smoker and ratification
meeting will be held.
Dr. Cottbl. Mat Be Coi-ncilmax.
There Is a movement on foot to elect
Dr. W. I. Cottel as Councilman to suc
ceed W. y. Masters when Masters resigns
from the Council. Mr. Masters will move
from the Fifth Ward to the East Side.
Different Councilmen and city officials
have received letters from the Fifth and
Sixth Ward Republican Club asking that
Dr. Cottel be elected in the place of Mr.
Masters.
Prizb for Window Display. The prize
of . offered by the Ancient Order of
Hibernians for the most artistic window
displav. has been awarded to Clarke
Bros., florists. 2S) Morrison street. The
committee making the award was com
posed of Judge Alfred F. Sears. Jr.. Judge
George J. Cameron and W. L. Llghtner.
Vacohs Ordinance Goes Over. The
judiciary committee of the Council was to
have met yesteniay afternoon to consider
the Vaughn ordinance for the regulation
of the operation of cars on Fourth
street, but Councilman Shepherd was out
of town and it was postponed. The meet
ing may be held sometime this week.
Coal. On and after this date the Story
& Brocks Fuel Co. will soil Washington
nut and lump coal at IS per ton. delivered
within the regular hauling limit. Phone
yard Main 56S3. Head office 12 Chamber
of Commerce; Phone Main
Bernstein & Cohen, attorneys, have
removed heir offices to suit 833-MO Cham
ber of Commerce.
Wanted. Millinery sales-woman, none
but competent need address E 77, ore
gonian. S. Mortos Cohn has removed his of
fice to suite sss-geo Chamber of Com
merce. Business Men's lunch. 11:30 to 2.. All
home-cooking. Women's Ex., 13S 10th st.
Fni 8At.B. Nine-room house, 701 North
run street. Lot 60x100.
Wanted. Waist trimmers: wages. SS to
115. 308 Marquam.
T.. M. C. A. Entertainment. 2 P. M.
Y. M. C. A. Entertainment. I P. m.
Wooster Is loaded with goods.
Married bt Dr. Brocoher. Louis F.
Otto, of The Oregonian engraving de
partment, and Miss Faye Parker were
married at the Jeffersonian yesterday
afternoon. Rev. J. VVhltcomb Brougher
officiating. Miss Elva Parker and Wil
liam Grenfell acted as maid of honor and
best man. Only relatives and immediate
friend were present. The apartments
were tastefully decorated with Oregon
grape and fern, and after the ceremony
luncheon was served to the small but
merry company. Since The Oregonian's
private telephone exchange was installed
a year ago, and until she resigned at the
beginning of last week. Miss Parker
presided at the switchboard. Her unfail
ing courtesy In a trying position won her
many friends among the patrons of "Main
7070." who join in wishing the couple hap
piness. Mr. and Mrs. Otto will live at
oil Jefferson street.
Nice wonder is Held. B. D. Nice
wonder appeared before Judge Cameron
yesterday morning charged with passing
a worthless check- oX (10.10 at A.
Woolach's furnishing store. Nicewonder
purchased clothing at the store, and gave
the check In payment, saying that if Mr.
Woolack considered the check valueless
he could locate Nicewonder at any time
and he would redeem the check. Mr.
Woolack had no money to give in change,
and asked Nicewonder to return the
next morning and get the change or
redeem the check in case it was found to
be Invalid. This Nicewonder failed to do.
Nicewonder declared the check was given
him by a customer in payment for ser
vices rendered -as chaufTeur. The check
was made out to W. M. Auldinge and
signed bv W. M. Harrison. Nicewonder
is held to the grand jury. . His bail is
fixed at J750.
Notice. We have for sale the follow
ing: Vt block, couch and loth St.; tt block,
Third and Davis sts.; V, black. Irving,
between 14th and 15th: U block with rail
road track. 21st and York: 'A block, ear
ner 3d and Montgomery;lots. corner 1st
and Alder, improved; lots on 1st, opposite
Ladd & Tilton bank.
Residence- Property.
Quarter block, with line residence, on
King st: two fine homes, head of Everett
St.: quarter block. King St., vacant.
, For Lease.
100x100 feet, on Third st.. near Steel
bridge, for a long period to responsible
parties. We make a specialty of first
class, inside property, improved and un
improved, and intending purchasers, or
owners desirous of selling properties,
should see us. Donald Macleod Co., 514
530 Chamber of Commerce.
Transfers of Realty. Mrs. Elizabeth
Spencer has purchased from A. E. Gan
lenbeln a half lot; 25x100, on the east
side of Third street. 50 feet" from the
corner of Glisan street, for J14.0DO. A two
story frame building covers the lot. C.
J. SchnabeL and M. J. Thorsen have sold
the southwest quarter block on Union
avenue and East Alder street to H. W.
Lemcke. for $35,000. The property was
purchased last November for $17,000. Mr.
Schnabel and C. E. Smith have just
closed a dial for the purchase of 8
acres of Hood River apple land. 60 acres
of which has been set in 3-year-old trees.
The consideiation was $14,500.
Fight in Restaurant. A disturbance
arising in a Japanese restaurant at 228
First street yesterday afternoon resulted
In the arrest of M. Hiranago, R. Matsu
mura. Y. Okamato and H. Okumura,
waiters, upon complaint of Iven Noble.
The latter declared he paid for his lunch
and that the Japanese attempted to force
him to pay for what another man ate,
who left the place without paying. A
fight followed and Noble, who was in
toxicated, swore he was assaulted by the
four prisoners. They furnished bail of
$10 each.
New Postal Substation. A dispatch
from Washington yesterday announced
that the Postmaster-General has honored
Postmaster Minto's requisition for the
establishment of Station No. 13. to be
located at 124 Fifth street. This station
will be conducted In connection with a
drugstore In the Swetland building. The
station will sell stamps and issue money
orders, register parcels and receive and
dispatch mail. Postmaster Mlhto made
application for the new substation about
two weeks ago. It will be what is known
as a contract station, and there was a
popular demand for its establishment.
TO THE EPICURES OF PORTLAND. Gong
Wo, for five years "chef de cuisine" at
Watson's restaurant, at Fourth and Wash
ington streets, and at the present time
chef at the Perkins Hotel restaucant. will
sever his connection with the same, and
take full management of the Pekin res
taurant, where he will be pleased. to. meet
his old friends and new ones, and ever
be on deck and always ready to please.
The Pekin Restaurant Co., Sixth and
Stark streets, second floor.
Leoturb on Mount Hood. Rev.
Andrew J. Montgomery. of the Third
Presbyterian Church, will deliver a lec
ture In the Sellwood Baptist Church to
night on "Mount Hood." It has been
looked forward to as one of the best in
the course under the auspices of the Sell
wood Library Association. Rev. Mr. Mont
gomery has spent nearly all. his vacations
at Mount Hood, and has gathered much
valuable information of the surroundings.
Sewer to Be Restored. The work of
restoring the East Oak-street sewer be
tween Union avenue and East Sixth
street has been started. First the sewer
will be' relald between Union and Grand
avenues, and then between Grand avenue
and East Sixth street. The sewer is the
main conduit for an extensive system,
and two blocks of it were broken while
the fill was being made.
Indulged in Gun-Plat. John Ardos
was arrested yesterday afternoon upon
complaint of G. Destafano. who filed a
complaint of discharging firearms in the
city limits. The shooting occurred Sun
day night near S6S Sixth street the Mar
quam Gulch region.
Death of Mns. Satles. Mrs. Jessie
Hadley Savles. wife of O. C. Sayles. died
at her home. 391 Davis street, Sunday
morning. She was born April 11. 1879.
She is survived by her husband and an
infant son.
Dr. Wise to Speak. Dr. Jonah B.
Wise of Temple Beth Israel will address
the Young Folks' Hebrew Association at
the Synagogue Ahavai Sholom at 8 o'clock
tonight. Everybody is invited.
New cheese, butter and egg store. Ore
gon Cheese Co. has opened ready for
business In new Swetland Bldg., 126 Fifth.
Cheese, butter, eggs, honey, cured meats.
For $15,000 you can buy today a fine
business corner lot well Improved on
Tenth and Everett streets. F. Abraham,
227H Washington street.-
Wanted. Two bedrooms and sitting
room furnished, for two ladies out all
day. near In, West Side, state rent. L 78,
Oregonian.
Edel Brac "Its the beer." Made from
choicest malt, hops and Bull Run water.
Phone Main 70S. Portland Brewing Co.
The- Dunbar Company appear in matinee
at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium Tuesday,
March 19. at 2 P. M. sharp.
Y. M. C. A. Entertainment. 2 P. M.
Y. M. C. A. Entertainment. 2 P. M.
TEA
Linger longer over it; let
it be steaming hot from
the earthen pot; and the
loveliest woman pour it.
A Schilling & Company San Francisco
Schwab Printing Co.
St ARK STREET1
Coal. On and after this date the Story
& Brooks Fuel Co. will sell Washington
nut and lump coal at $8 per ton. delivered
within the regular hauling limit. Phone
yard Main 5663. Head office 12 Chamber
of Commerce; Phone Main 1580.
BAPTISTS TELL OF WORK
Ministerial Association Listens to
Several Interesting Reports.
Reports made at the weekly meeting of
the Baptist Ministerial Association yes
terday morning showed that much pro
gress has been made. Rev. John Buer
man. of the Second Baptist church, an
nounced that the fast installment of the
debt of his church had 'just been paid off.
"A large part of the money for the new
Baptist Church building at St. Johns,"
said Rev. H. A. Leonard, pastor of that
church, has come from other churches of
the denomination. $500 being donated by
the members of the First Church. The
church on the peninsula started a year
ago with a membership of 4. and within
a short time had lost 10 of these, but It is
now in such a flourishing condition that
there is a crying need for more commo
dious quarters. A temporary building was
put up. but the size of the new building
and the extent of the outlay for it de
pend upon the consent or refusal of the
Home Mission Society, having headquar
ters In Xew York, to help the new
church."
Rev. B. M. Bliss reported that the
Highland Baptist Church was organized
Sunday afternoon. This church has grown
out of a mission started about a year ago
by the Third Baptist Church. The char
ter members number 26. It is expected
that a regular pastorate will be estab
lished In October.
Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher aroused the
enthusiasm of the ministers when he told
of his sermon on Christian Science Sun
day. It was the opinion of those pres
ent that Christianity contains all the
truths which exist in Christian Science,
with none of its errors, but it was also
agreed that too little is said about joy.
peace, cheerfulness and happiness, but
that there Is too much of the long-faced
and long drawn-out preaching. It was
agreed that the church needs a deep and
abiding knowledge of Christ.
"North Bend Its Payroll Talks."
.MARSHFIEI.D. Or.. March IS. (Spe
cial.) North Bend's Chamber of Com
merce has adopted a slogan to be used
on all advertising and other data sent
to prospective Coos Bay settlers. "North
Bend It's Payroll Talks." is the one
chosen. Several hundred contributions
were received when the chamber made
known Its intention of securing a suitable
slogan.
Y. M. C. A.
The Dunbar Company.
Through no fault of the association the
Dunbar Company reached Portland on
the 12th too late for the play they were
to give at the White Temple.
The management has at last succeeded
in getting a matinee engagement for
Tuesday afternoon. March 19. at 2 P. M.
in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. Fourth
and Yamhill. This place was selected
because of its nearness to ' the business
center so that many could drop in from
their work. The association regrets that
the Dunbar Company could not arrange
to appear on an evening In Portland, but
the only resort was to accept an -afternoon
date or none.
SOON OCCUPYNEW HOME
"We are so pleased to think that we
will move into our new residence." said
Mrs. R , while conversing with a
friend the other day. "Everything: neces
sary to make our home beautiful is be
ing Installed. The artistic and harmon
izing lighting effects are now being
placed by the M. J. Walsh Co., 311 Stark
t.. who have been prompt and careful in
their work. It will be to your advan
tage to give them your order when you
build."
WHERE JT0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near atb.
Italy's Delegates to Hague.
ROME, March IS. Italy's representa
tives to The Hague peace conference will
be Count Torneilli. Italian Ambassador
to France, and Deputy Guido PompilijI.
who is Under Secretary of the Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY.
Kiser Co. Lobbv Imperial HoteL
The Bank of California
Founded 1864
Capital paid up $ 4,000,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits. . . .$10,153,873
Portland Branch, Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
In view of the enhanced demand for money,
will pay 4 per cent per annum on deposits for
a year fixed and on deposits in its Savings
Department until further notice.
THERE IS NO
MYSTERY
In Regard to the Strength of
the
"Oldest Trust Company in Oregon"
Or ttif Character of Its
Resources cf Over
$1,800,000
Our aim is to keep safe, and
to protect the interests of our
depositors. We print, detailed
statements at frequent inter
vals. We Pav
2
on checkiug accounts, and from
212 to 4
on
Special Certificates of Deposit
payable on short notice.
Call for statement and book of
"ILLlSTHATIOSiS."
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
S. E. Corner Third and Oak sts.
Phone Exchange 72.
R EN J. I. COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK...Vice-Prts.
R. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA Asst. Sec'y
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
PIE. T. FELIX COURACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER
Ramorea Tan, IMmplM,
Freckie. Moth Patches,
Rub, and Skin Dlwuri
hdu cTt ry oiemiiB
on beauty, and do
flea detection. 1
hai stood tht tait
of A7 yra, ana
la ao barmleia w
taste it to be sara It
la property mad.
AccaptnocouDttr-
- felt of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
fiarre aald to a
lady of the hant
ton (a patient) t
' Aa you ladiea
, will use them,
I rnommnH
'(iniirRud'i Cream' aa tha least harmful of all th
akin praparaUont." for aala by all drnitelsta and Fancy
Good Deal era in the Called States, Canada and Europe.
FERD.L HOPKINS, Prep, 37 Grut Jem Sheet, Hew To.
jpcl&fer Collars
4T "-" '' Full Shrunk.
3? "THEV DON'T CRACK SO QUICK"
I Shrunk.
IO QUICK"
HaT'LINOCORD"eyeletendbuttonholes S
luuwtmiKiruui. caa
OCO. P. IDC CO., Mak.ra TROY, H. T. j
TRIUMPH If
"CometlnStj!.." 'TerlMtJn Fit." S
m.
E3
LIFE INSURANCE
IF YOU WANT A POLICY OF UFE,
ENDOWMENT OR TERM INSURANCE
IT WILL, BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
TO SEE THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS
LIKE OF NEW YORK. 308 STEARNS
BUILDING. PORTLAND. OR.
WANTED : AGENCY DIRECTOR, STATE SUPERVISOR, AND
DISTRICT MANAGERS WITH EXECUTIVE ABILITY. NO
OTHER OCCUPATION OFFERS SO GREAT A FUTURE TO A
YOUNG MAN AS LIFE INSURANCE.
"CLEANLINESS"
! the watchword for health and via; or.
comfort and beauty. Mankind is learn
ing not .only the necessity out the lux
ury of cleanliness. SAPOL.IO, which
haa wrought such changes in the home,
announces her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which energizes the
whole body, starts the circulation and
leaves an exhilarating: slow. All
cers and drusrarlatja.
9 99
Excerpts From "Collier's" of March 16th.
"There is a meat-inspection law. Everybody
knows that. But was the meat you ate this morning
inspected T It may have been, or it may not have
been. The chances are just about even. About fifty
per cent only of the meat sold in the United States
is subject to the meat-inspection law. The meat
inspection law is a Federal statute."
"Nearly every city and large town in the country
has its little 'jungle.' The slaughtering of animals
under conditions as filthy as any described by the
McNeill-Reynolds report or by Upton Sinclair is
carried on unremarked in small abattoirs from
Michigan to Mississippi, from Maine to California.
Abandoned sheds, in tramped, muddy lots,,are used
as killing-houses by butchers in country towns. If
the site is sufficiently isolated so that the odors df
not pervade the town, the matter of cleaning is left
to the butcher's conscience."
"Filthy Small Plants"
"Collier's photographer describes one of the
small Massachusetts slaughter-houses: 'Everywhere
the walls and planking of the floor bear witness to
the fact that no attempt at cleanliness is made, and
that the work of slaughtering is conducted with the
least expenditure of. effort. Rafters, and all the.
gear dependent upon them, are grimy from old age,
covered ,with cobwebs. The hogs, dressed, which
hang in a corner, are left here in storage instead of
being sent to a refrigerating compartment. It is
doubtful if an inspector ever saw a piece of meat
from this slaughter-house.' " .
See to it youdon't get uninspected meats from "some smaller jungles" for
your dinner today. When you buy a piece of meat here, you know you 're getting
Oregon's Best Meats raised, fattened, killed and dressed in Oregon, " "
Government Inspected
Clean, sweet, tender and wholesome, kept in clean, airtight and dust-proof cases,
are sold for less at The Harry Wood .Market! Get your meats here this week. The
prices? Read: . '
BEEF.
Choice Brisket' 4$
Choice Necks to boil At
Choice Stew Meats, 4c
Fine Kidneys 5
Corned Beef ...... 6
Choice Pot Roast - 7c
Choice Sh'lder Roast 7
Round Steak, juicy
and tender - - 8c
Choice Sh'lder Stk. 7?
Choice Rump R'st. 8
Hamburger Steak. . 8
Tripe 8
Loin Steak 10
Sirloin Steak. ...... .-.12
Small Porterhouse . .121
Fancy Porterhouse.l2i
Rib Steak - - 12 l-2c
Fancy "T'VBone. ..12io
VEAL.
Delicious R'mp Rstl2io
Delicious Leg Roast.1214
Delicious Rib Roastl2io
Juicy Cutlets
.Veal Shanks, broth. . 6
Veal for Stew. 8
Breast of Veal 10
Shoulder Roast. 10
PORK.
Legs of Pork. . .... 12i,
Picklo Pork .12i,
Side Pork . . : : . . . . 12i,
Pork Sh'lder Roast.l2i
Pork Chops ...... 12
SUNDRIES.
drains : 10
Mixed Sausage .... lO
Hams 17?
Breakfast Bacon . . .17y,p
Pork Hocks..;.. ... 8
SHAW'S
PURE
, AmerieVi
ORIGIN Al
MALT
WHISKY
Witiont Rlv
Today
BLUMAUER & HOCH
jam Md no Toartk !.
ml DbMlnUn torn Oresw M
MALT
DUNLAP HATS
ABSOLUTELY BEST QUALITY
AND CORRECT STYLE
SPRING BLOCK NOW ON SALE
ROBINSON 6 CO. Sts
HOTEL PERKINS
BUILDING
PAINT NOW
Before the vines are yreen and
climbing: In your way, before
the flowers will shame th
appearance of your builoHng.
'Twill be a better Job and will
tio no harm to your plants.
For your supplies see
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Thorsen S Co.
Front and Morrison fit.
DO IT NOW!
Take advantage of the
COLONIST RATES TO OREGON
And the Pacific Northwest over the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line, Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Co., and Southern Pacific, from all parts of the Eastt
DAILY during March and April.
YOU CAN PREPAY
For tickets, if you desire to bring friends, relatives, employes or others from
the East, by depositing the cost with any agent of the O. R. & N. or S. P.
Co., with name and address, and ticket will be promptly furnished in the East.
A Rare Opportunity to Promote the Industrial
Growth of the Northwest
RATES FROM PRINCIPAL EASTERN CITIES.
ABi AB
C-hicmro f.10.no f33.00 Buffalo MO.OO 942.SH
St. I.oul. 27Xe SO.no IVew York 47.SO SO.OO
Kanaaa City 2Z.!10 US.OO Rnmon 47.40 4R.H0
Omaha 22.RO 2.S.O0 Phlladrlphla 47.25 49.75
St. Pool 22.50 25.00 Waahlngton 47.2.1 4S.2S
A Rates apply to all main and branch line points. Huntineton tn Spokane.
Inclusive. B Rates apply to Portland, Astoria and Puget Sound points: also
Southern Pacific main and branch line points north of and including Ashland,
Ore&on.
For complete Information, inquire of
wai. McMl'RRAY. Genrral Pnnnrnerr Agent,
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
C. TV. Stlng-er, City Ticket Agt., 3d and Washing-ton.
Tet ley's
INDIA AND CEYLON
Always pleases the most critical taste. Its exquisite flavor, douhlft
strength and absolute purity place it in a class by itself.
WAD HAMS & CO. DisJributing Agents Portland, Oregon
Through arrangements with Eilers Piano House The Oregonian is
enabled to offer all old or new subscribers to this newspaper a
S25.00 VIOLIIN
Bow, strings, rosin and case included, or
' S25.00 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 CONTRACT
I hereby subscribe for The Dally and Sunday Oregonian for
twelve months, for which I will pay on demand 75 cents ft month,
and I am to receive a $25 Violin with case complete, or a S25
Phonograph and six standard ten-inch records (my selection),
all for H6.65. J agree to pay SI. 63 on delivery of the machine
and six records and 60 cents a week on the machine until all 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
i EILERS PIANO HOUSE
PARK AND WASHINGTON
PRIVATE EX. S3
THE OREGONIAN
MAIN 7070
ROOM 200
3 ?
$ CLEAR s vta to business success. Let us
2 - VIolLlPl multiply your chances.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY I
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Tex. J Portland, Or.
Ill Sixth St. FLOYD T. BROWXB. afar. Orexonlaa Bids.
4
D.Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
Vision scientific
ally corrected. Arti
fieial x fitted.
U 1TH ST, XEAB ALDER ST.
Largest aod Bat Kqiilppta Optical Estafe
uaaaMBt la Kortaweat.
TEETH
A iU.OO Full Set
tor 8.sa.
THYJ PRE UN,
fcoom tos Dikus
Building.