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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1907)
T1IK MOKXiatf UKEGOMAy, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN -BRIEF OR EC ONI AN TELEPHONES. CountlTiR-Room Main 7070 Citv Circulation Main 7070 Manarinic Editor Main 7070 Eundny Editor Main 7070 CompoAlng-Koom Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Sida Office Bast 61 AMUSEMENTS. THE HKIMO THEATER f!4th and Washing ton Ht reet) Tonljrh t at 8:1 o'clock, the musical comedy. "The Tenderfoot." BAKER THEATER (3d bet. Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company in 'Aa a Man Sows; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison) "A Cowboy's Ctrl"; tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Fark and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. PA XT AGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M, STAR 1 HEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company in "Under Sealed unWs", matinee V. M.; tonight at :1.Y LYRIC THEATER .(7th and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company in "What Women Will D.V; matinee 2:13. tonight 8:15. Wide Street not .Lost. H. B. Dickin aon is not dismayed by the organization of the Protective Club to oppose the wld enins of Villa avenue to 80 feet and fa voring a 60-foot street. "I think those who are opposing the wide street," said Mr. Dickinson, "and threatening to carry the case to the Supreme Court, do not understand the situation. Nobody's prop erty will be taken for this wide street. Th law is very clear on this point. All damages will have to be paid in full. Along Villa avenue there is a great deal of vacant land, more than two-thirds of it being unimproved. There Is a long stretch that would be called on to help pay damages, and nobody would sufter loss. Another thing must be taken into consideration, and that is that a iO-foot street cannot be opened through the Ladd farm. The 1-add estate will open an 80-foot street, but not a 60-foot street." Ha id Pavement tor Au Streets. The various East Side Push Clubs are dis cussing the question of improving all streets with hard pavement, and it is a on eat Ion that will come up before the federation of Clubs for consideration. It is proposed that the streets shall be parked on both sides, leaving a narrow roadway for vehicles. This roadway will be Impitwed with hard pavement. To some extent the matter was discussed at the meeting Tuesday night to ascertain how the delegates feel about it. Those who are advocating this method of im proving streets say that the cost is little more than gravel, or crushed rock im provement that covers the entire street from curb to curb. Hard surface improve ments, it is asserted, last much longer and add more to the value of property. It is a subject that will be thoroughly in vestigated. Funeral of Thomas Conn ell. The funeral of Thomas Connell, who died of paralysis at his home Tuesday night, will tie held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock from the family residence. 390 Yamhill street. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Mr. connell was a well-known Oregon pioneer, and was 57 years of age. lie was. born in Peoria, 111., and rejnoved to Oregon with his parents in 1852. His father, a retired capitalist, died here in ISP!. In 1886 the son was married to Miss Anna B. Collins, of this city. One son, F2. T. Connell. lives at Deer Island, near Portland, and is engaged in stockraising. One daughter. Miss Hannah Jane Con nell. and two sisters. Mrs. G. M. . Fraser and Mrs. O. G. Barlow, also survive their father. Elks Will Elect Tonight The an nual election of the Portland Elks Lodge will be held tonight, when it is expected that a lively contest will result between the two leading candidates for Exalted Ruler, George I Hutchln and Jay H. Upton. Gossip of the lodge is that either may win while there is also a chance for a dark horse, if an Elk can be so referred to. The outgoing officers are: Exalted Ruler, Harry F. McKay; Esteemed Lead ing Knight. Jay H. Upton; Esteemed Loyal Knight. J. A. Stewart; Esteemed Lecturing Knight. George L. Hutchin; Secretary, John B. Coffey; Treasurer. E. W. Rowe; Tyler. T. E. Dowllng; Trustees. V. V. Bretherton. C. N. Rankin and J. P. Finley. Anxious to Hear From School Com mittee. People living in the vicinity of the Clinton Kelly sehoolhouse. are anx ious to hear what action, if any, is pro posed to be taken concerning the lots on the north side of the school grounds. A special committee from the Push Clubs asked the Board of Education to purchase these lots and save them for the school grounds. It is feared that the owners may sell them, which would greatly cur tail the playgrounds of this building. A committee from the Board of Education was appointed with power to act. Fuxkral of J. T. Clark. The funeral of J. T. Clark was held yesterday after noon from the Sell wood Baptist Church. Interment was in Mil waukic Cemetery. Mr. Clark was 77 years old. and is sur vived by the following children: T. J. Clark, of Milwaukie; Mrs. S. E. McKin non. Mrs. W. H. Myers. Mrs. J. G. Owen, of W'eiser, Idaho. Women of Woodcraft convention. Great preparations ar being made by the Women of Woodcraft for a convention of lodges that will be held in the Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor streets, next Mon day evening. A banquet will be served in the Woodmen's Hall, as there is no room In the Women's building. PEort.K's Forum Tonight. At the Peo ple's Forum tonight Mrs. Abigail Scott Pun. way will take up the proposition that women are entitled to equal rights with men. plus protection. The public, and especially members of the Legisla ture, are invited to attend and take part in the discussion. Dkm i'rrur Aroued. Lawyers argued a demurrer to the complaint of the state In the cases of Mark i?chlussel and Alfred Wickham, charged with operatirtg slot machines, in the Municipal court yester day morning.' Judge Cameron will an nounce his decision this morning. Npodt to BiiAMB. A jury, impaneled by Coroner Finley yesterday afternoon, found no blame attached to any one for the death of Leo Barney, who was killed In a sawmill at Linnton Tuesday night. It was pronounced to be an unavoidable accident. See. the Berkshire Apartments, Seventh and Jefferson streets. New and modern. Fully fiuipped for convenience and econ omy. No car fare necessary. Suites of four rooms and bath. Janitor In building, or telephone Main.2TO. Help to Grand Jury. W. Brooks was held to the grand jury by Municipal Judce Cameron yesterday morning on a statutory charge, and Helen Wilson, who was arrested in company with - Brooks, was also bound over. By Order of the president-general. T. M. Anderson, the regular meeting of the Ohio Society is postponed until further notice. W. L. Straugh. secretary. Barber Board of Examiners will be in session April 1st. 2d and 3d at 167 1-2 First st. Those holding permits take no tice. T. M. LEA BO, Secretary. We have moved our offices from 47 First street to C3i Gltsan street between Sixth and Seventh. The W. G. McPher son Company. Modern offices in the new Buchanan buiMing for rent. Portland Trust Com pany of Oregon, southeast corner Third and Oak. For Ret. Corner store and 7 rooms upstairs. Seventh and Couch streets. E S6, Oregonlan. Business Men's Lcnch. 11:30 to 2. All bome-cooklng. Women's Ex., 133 10th at. Special Music every Thursday after noon at the Hazel wood Cream Store. Jay H. Upton has moved his law office to Swetland Building. Two Horses for sale at Mace's Market, 1M Fourth street. French Car Arrives. An automobile, 1 the property of C. F. Swigert, arrived in the city from Europe yesterday, and was taken to the Cook garage for repairs. The car Is of French Pan hard make, of the 1905 model, and has been in use the past two years. Mr. Swigert purchased the car while on a tour of Europe and drove the machine thousands of miles, through every part of Central Europe. At present the machine has a limousine body, but the owner proposed to discard it and use a touring-car body during the Summer. When the machine reached Portland it created a great sensation among the mo torists, as it is the first French machine to come here direct Two years ago there was a Morse car in the city, but it had been in the country for some time. Easter Thank-off bring Meeting. The annual Easter thank-offering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held yesterday afternoon at the First Congregational Church, presided over by Mrs. T. C. Gray. The devotions were led by Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. An interesting address on missionary work was made by Rev. Cephas F. Clapp, former super intendent of the Congregational Home Missions, who is the present State Evan gelist. There was an interesting musical program given. Mrs. W. A. T. Bus hong, the well-known contralto, gave a solo, "Hail, Joyous Morn.',' W. A. Montgom ery and Mrs. Bushong sang a duet, "Spir it of God." Miss Leonora Fisher was the accompanist. A social hour followed the meeting. Upchurch Lodge Celebrates. The seventeenth anniversary of the founding of Upchurch Lodge, A. O. U. W.. was cel ebrated last night in Upchurch Hall. Sev enteenth and Marshall streets. The lodge, which is largest of the order in the state, has also been one of the most successful, In its career, and in the past 17 years has paid over $50,000 of insurance. At last night's celebration, Grand Master W. J. Clarke, of Gervias, spoke, and Grand Recorder Newton Clarke also made a short address. A number of other mem bers of the Grand Lodge were present and talked briefly. Refreshments were served. Bklibvb Both to be Innocent. A mass meeting of the Swedish-Americans, of Portland, has been called for the purpose of ascertaining the eentiments in regard to Ed Nelson and C. H. Danlelson; re cently convicted of the murder of Oscar Lindgren. The meeting will be held Mon day night in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. It Is a common belief among their coun trymen that both men are Innocent, and an effort will be made at the meeting to secure funds with which to appeal their case. Pioneer's Daughtkb Dead. Mrs. Fran cis Burnside Canby. a daughter of Daniel W. Burnside, a pioneer of 1850, -died Tues day morning In Spokane. She was the widow of the late E. L. Canby, of "Van couver. Wash., who died in 1901. Mrs. Canby 'e father was one of the most pro gressive citizens of Portland in pioneer days, and Burnside street, one of the most important thoroughfares of the city, was named after him. Mrs. Canby will be buried in Portland. Burglars Are Becoming more daring and burglaries more frequent as the city grows. A burglary policy may not pre vent a thief entering a house, bat for a small annual premium, the contract of the National Surety Company, of New York, James Mcl. Wood & Co., general agents, McKay( Building, will pay the assured for loss of valuables up to any amount. The premium is small enough to allow every householder to be protected by burglary insurance. Candidate for Councilman. Fred J. Brady yesterday filed with City Auditor Devlin a declaration of his Intention of becoming a candidate for the Republican nomination of Councilman from the Eighth Ward. Hie motto is: "Best In terests of the City." Frank S. Bennett, who now represents this ward in the Council, is a candidate for. re-election. Habeas Corpus for Hart. A petition for the issuance of a writ of habeas cor pus by Judge Wolverton, was filed in the United States District Court yesterday, in the case of Dan Hart, a Umatilla In dian, charged with a statutory offense. Hart's attorney asserts that his Imprison ment is illegal. Dr. Earl C. McFari.and, dentist, re moved from Columbia bldg. to 711 Swetland bids. Hazelwood's Thursday -afternoon con certs are destined to become popular. Why does Wooster's business grow? At the Theaters What the preai Agents Say, THE TENDERFOOT" TONIGHT Tuneful Musical Comedy Begins En gagement at Heilig. The tuneful musical comedy success. "The Tenderfoot, will begin an engagement at the HiliR Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight at 8:15 o'clock, continuing Friday and Saturday nights, with a special matinee Saturday. Oscar L. Figman and Ruth White are the stars of the performance, and will be well-remembered here on account of their splendid work in "The Burgomae ter" two seasons ago. Under Sealed Orders' at Star. From England to Africa and from the edge of the desert to the metropolitan police head quarters in London, the principal characters In "Under Sealed Orders" travel. The Allen Stock Company la producing th play this week at the Star. It Is among the best the company ha& offered. 'As a Man Sows" at the Baker. "As a Man Sows." which the Baker The ater Company .is producing this week, has all the charm of detail and setting or the uku&I EtiRliPh play and contains sufficient dramatic Incidents and weil-worked-up cli maxes to hold the intense interest of every spectator. There will be a Sunday matinee. 'A Cowboy's Sweetheart" Popular, "A Cowboy's Sweetheart," which holds the boards at the Empire Theater this week, is meeting with unprecedented success and the popularity of the young lady who takes the title role is phenomenal. This great tory of frontier life in Texas appeals to everyone, fc-aturaay matinee. "The Senator's Daughter," aff Lyric. The 1-yric has scored another hit in this week's bill. "The Senator's laughter.' There will be matinee of "The Senator's Daughter" every day during the week, and two per formances Saturday and Sunday nights. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Charles B. Hanford Will Present "Cymbeline" and "Julius Caesar." The advance seat sale will open tomorrow Friday) morning, March 20, at box office. HHlig Theater, for the eminent tragedian and actor. Charles B. Hanford, who will present Shakespeare "CymbeMne" next Sun day night. March 31, at the above thea-ter. and "Julius Caesar" Monday night. April 1. This will afford lovers of the classic drama an ex cellent opportunity of seeing these famous plays most artistically portrayed. "Leah Kleshna by Baker Company. "Leah Kleshna." the great problem Dla made famous by Mrs. Fiike. will be the K aster week onring of the Baker Stock Company and the theater-going public can expect something out of the ordinary on this occasion. The play itself is out of the ordinary and It will receive artistic treat ment at the hands of the Baker players. Return or "Ole Olsen" to Empire. The Empire patrons will welcome the re turn of that great favorite "Ole Olsen" next week and those who have never seen this splendid Swedish dialect comedy will have that jcortti&iL . soon. Ola win mir . Ever Occur to You? Did it ever occur to you that the best way to get ahead was TO SAVE Deposit your money with the "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon'1 Where It cfraws from 2 to 4 per cent interest. - depending upon whether it is placed on Checking Account, Savings Account or Cer tificate of Deposit. Call for utateraAnt and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon RESOURCES OVER $1,800,000.00 S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BEN J. I. COHEN President H. L. P1TTOCK Vice-President B. "IrEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. -Assistant Secretary first appearance Easter Sunday at the mat inee. There are many new specialties. "Winchester' Next Week at Star. . "Winchester." the noted Civil War drama, will be the attraction at the Star Theater next week. The Allen Stock Company has had this great military drama In prepara tion for several weeks. an4 it will be produced with all the spectacular effect and scenery which made the drama such a success in the East. Big Production of "Carmen." Beginning Monday matinee and continuing all week, with matinees- . daily, the tyric Stock Company will present a magnificent production of Carm en. " the play of pla ya. Company greatly enlarged for the bill. Wealth of beautiful scenery. Stunning costumes. Seats now selling. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Albinl at the Grand. All manner of solutions are suggested of the Illusion which Albinl presents at the Grand. Tttfs magician is the head liner on the bill, and. he Is producing aa startling a me chanical trick a has ever been evolved for amusement purposes. The remainder of the Grand's bill is bright and entertaining. Pantages Big Comedy Act. Barr and Evans, character comedy come dians, are by long odds the cleverest pair of fun-makers seen in the Northwest in many a day. Their act Is one continual round of laughter, and to miss it 1a to overlook a hearty laugh. Mickey Preley. the clever comedy acrobat ; the Hilton Sisters, novelty musicians; La Tonzl, operatic singer, and sev eral other good acts complete the programme. SPEAKERS DO NOT AGREE Dissension Develops at Patrick H. Scullln's Peace Meeting. The mass meeting at the T. M. C. A. auditorium last night to boost the plan of Patrick H. Scullin to bring about arbitration as a means to settle labor troubles failed to bring about the peace conference the promoters wished. When the meeting broke up, after a number of diverse opinions had been expressed, the objects sought were farther away than ever. Wallis Nash presided and Mr. Scullin explained the plan of a general re moulding of the present' scheme of things until all should be as peaceful as a Summer's day. A number of Port land ministers. Rabbi Wise. Dr. Clar ence True Wilson and Rev. E. S. Muck ley, followed in the same strain and expressed the fervent hope that dif ferences would cease and harmony pre vail. Representatives of labor unions then secured the floor and tore the Utopian project into thin tatters. W. J. Yar row, organizer for the . Industrial Workers of the World and leader in the sawmill strike, declared arbitra tion offered nothing whatever to the working classes, and said it was ut terly useless to even suggest it. ' J. Goldrainer followed and he too de nounced a peace conference as wholly useless in adjusting labor troubles. Chairman Nash still adhered to his belief that the readjustment of the present system of production would solve existing evils and voiced the opinion that arbitration between capi tal and labor would aid in bringing about better conditions. Speakers said that the ministers who had spoken knew nothing about the settlement of labor disputes, that their studies and their lives unfitted them for understanding the problem. There was no definite result of the meeting and it is not likely the peace proposi tion will be further agiated here. BOX OFFICE IS NOW OPEN Seats for San Carlo Grand Opera Selling at The Heilig Theater. This morning at 10 o'clock at the box office of The Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, the advance seat sale will open for the San Carlo Grand Opera Company, which will appear next Tuesday and Wednesday. April 2 and 3. The opening bill. Tuesday night, will be "Ija Gtoconda," with Jvordlca In the cast; Wednesday matinee. "La Boheme," with Alice Nielsen; Wednesday night, "Car men." with Mile. Dereyne. The curtain will rise promptly at 7:45 o'clock both evenings, and at 2 o'clock at the matinee. No one will be seated during the first act. Out-of-town mall or ders addressed to W. T. Pangle will re ceive prompt attention. EXPOSITJON RINK. With the spirit of "Everybody Gives" in reneral circulation, there's a spirit of "Everybody Skates" confined to one local ity the Exposition Rink. Judging from the attendance of the past few days this week promises to be the biggest of the Lenten season. Happy thronge of skat ers gather at each of the three daily ses sions and Join In the healthful and re creative sport. The Exposition Rink was never more popular than now. Accused of Destroying Property. OREGON CITY, Or.. March 27. (Special.) Deputy Sheriff Ely went to Portland this morning with a war rant for the arrest of D. E. Keasey, John Doe and Richard Roe. who are charged by H. A. Andrews with the malicious destruction of property. k'BM.flV 1m asrent fur a woman, who We beg to announce that the Beef Trust is planning to put in another market on the other side of us. Now, when this new market goes in on the other side of us, we want the public to. give it the same "cold shoulder," the same "freeze out" that it has given the Beef Trust market that is now on the other' side of us. As far as Smith is concerned, he doesn't think it would hurt him if there were Beef Trust markets on all four sides of him, as long as there is a pathway for the public to come and go. Four Beef Trust markets around about Smith , would increase his business to four times what it now is, and make four times as much "trouble" for the Beef Trust. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 226-228 Alder St., between First and Second Sts. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" Fine cuts of Soup Meat '. 3 Choice Beef, for boiling and stewing 5 Choice prime Rib Roast Beef 10t? Tender cuts of Round Steak. : 10 Sirloin, Tenderloin, prime Rib and small Porterhouse Steaks, all 12V Legs of fat Veal, small Legs of Pork and small Shoulders of Pork, all 12i2 Our Own Sugar Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon.1714 Our Own make of pure Lard (It has not an ounce of tal low, nor any other adulteration), per pound 12 owns a piece of land at Rlsley's Sta tion and the property adjoins that of Andrews. There is a controversy over a boundary fence and it is alleged that last Sunday Keasey, with a force of 10 men. against whom Joe Doe warrants have been issued, came up from Portland and completely de stroyed the fence. FORMING NEW REGIMENT Four Companies to Be Added to Oregon National Guard. The work of recruiting four addi tional companies of infantry for the Oregon National Guard is soon to be undertaken, according to an announce ment made at National Guard head quarters yesterday. These additions will make possible completion of a second regiment of eight companies. The new regiment will be designated as the Fourth Regiment. O. N. G., with headquarterss to be determined later. It will consist of the First Separate Battalion and the new organizations. One new company of Infantry al ready is being organized at Pendleton, and this, too. will become a part of the new regiment. While the other points of company organization are not officially given out at this time, it is -known that the favored points are McMinnvllle. Oregon City and Forest Grove. Sllverton Is said to stand a good chance of being the or ganizing point of the fourth company. The regiment will have eight com panies, with full ' equipment and offi cers. The matter of selecting a com manding officer has not yet been con sidered. With the new regiment, Ore gon will have two full infantry regi ments, a battery of artillery, and hos pital and signal corps detachments. HOME FROM GOLDFIELD. J. P. Shay Prefers Green Grass to Alkali and Gold. J. P. Shay- a former Portland con tractor, returned from a year's residence in the Tonopah and Goldfleld mining dis tricts last Tuesday. After living in that dry and 'barren country for a year Mr. Shay thinks Portland Is good enough for him. and will remain here. Mr. Shay says Goldfield is a great mining camp, but the recent labor troubles there have caused a slump in mining operations, and there is a noticeable decrease in the cir culation of money. The trouble, however, he thinks will soon be settled. That section of Nevada 'has a bad cli mate, and the water is wretched, both making for bad health. "Goldfield," said Mr. Shay, "is the swiftest town on the Coast. Gambling and prizefighting are the leading amusements and whisky is the pet beverage. Every man who has a lone dollar in his pocket seems anxious to spend it In some prodi gal manner. For a while workmen in the mines would conceal small but ex tremely rich chunks of ore in their clothing when they changed shift, some of the pieces containing as much as $150 in gold. While this steal lasted and it was eventually detected and stopped Goldfield was naturally 'wild and woolly,' the miners spending their stolen wealth with a prodigal hand. "So weighted down were some of the The HARRY WOOD MARKET At First and Alder ON THE CORNER The Head - The Stomach - The Purse AGREE AS ONE THAT THEY ARE BEST SATISFIED HERE Those critical folk who want the BEST, need pay no more here than other markets ask for inferior sorts. Supply the Easter boards at this market. Polite at tention always. Note the prices: BEEF. PORK. Choice Brisket 4 Pork sh'lder Roast.l2i2 Corned Beef 6? , Choice Sh'lder Roast 7? Pork ChoPs- Choice Pot Roast - 7c veal. Choice Sh'lder St 'k. 7p Delicious R'mp Rst.l2 ROUnd Steak TENDYERd 8C Delicious Leg R'st..l2i2 Choice Rump Roast. , 8 jujcy Cutlets. . . 12U Loin Steak ,10 - 2V Sirloin Steak 12 Veal for Stew 8 Fancy Porterhouse.1214 Breast of Veal 10 Rib Steak - - 12V2C Shoulder Roast.... 10 Fancy "T" Bone..l2i2 Hams 17 miners with the rich ore as they came from their work that had they fallen down they would not have been able to get up again without assistance." Illustrating mintng camp prices Mr. Shay says Goldfleld board costs 3.50 a day: a room costs J10 a week, and it takes Jl to get a shave. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY I'or Smokers of Fine Cigars. We offer at cost of Importation all of our very large stock of fancy sizes of imported Havana cigars, running as high as $o0 per hundred, regular price. Only brands of the highest standard included In this sate. Do not miss this chance. SIG SICHEL, & CO., 92 Third street. HOTEL PORTLAND. Grand opera. Both dining-rooms will be used Tuesday and Wednesday after the opera. Music in each room. Reserva tions for tables may be made now. H. C. BOWERS. WHERETO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private npart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th. (Established 1879.) Can Whllm You SI p." Whooping-Co u g h , Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a guarter of a century has earned unqualified praise. Restful nights are assured at once. Cresoeae Is m Boon to Asthmmtlcs All Druggists Send tostal for de scriptive botklet. Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets for tbe Irritated throat, of your druggist or from ns. 10c. in stamps. The Vapo-Cresolese Cow 180P.lt.oSt., N. Y. "Dainty" "Practical" IIFRIft 1 COMPANY'S M Now Cook Book ij-S bv pM Mrs. S. T. Rorer FREE R3 "Brlminl of New Ideas" Srj --3 1 n trim rZe "aarwi to i.teoig'1 tx. 2rpPr;';-.?s lao Hudson St.. 2 -i i A J SHAW'S PU Kb BLUMAUER & HOCH IM II FBaMIl Mini, su imrlliw tm Onra u. "-ihl.i.. 13 The Bank Founded 1864 Capital paid up Surplus and Undivided Portland Branch, Chamber of Commerce Bldg. In view of the enhanced demand for money, will pay 4 per cent per annum on deposits for a year fixed and on deposits in its Savings Department. D'UNLAP HATS ABSOLUTELY BEST QUALITY AND CORRECT STYLE SPRING BLOCK NOW ON SALE DADIXTCAM F. PA SOLE AGENTS ctttcee$ t $ GRACE Combined with visual advantages $ AND have made name and fame for our 2 S BEAUTY TORISCUS CURVED LENS COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Denver, Ommlia Han City. Salt Ltk, D&ll, Tex. Portland. Or. ' 13S Btxtb St. FLOYD F. BROWIB, Mgr. Oreffonian Bid INVESTIGATE THIS OFFER It Is Bona Fide ..... INo Strings Attached to It The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, one year, $9.00. A $25 Talking Machine and six records, or a $25 Violin, bow, strings, case and rosin,, all for $25.65. In other words, you get $37.60 worth of values for $25.65, paid for in very liberal weekly installments. This is an extraordinary proposition, and if you want all the news, home and foreign, before breakfast every morning, and a fine musical instrument to furnish entertainment for the entire family, you can not afford to turn it down, without a careful inquiry into the merits' jf tbe offer. EELERS PIANO HOUSE PARK AND WASHINGTON PRIVATE KX. 23 E4STER WEEK SALE Of Chinese and Japanese Curios, Ebony and Teak Carved Fur niture, Satsuma, Brasses, Screens, Grass Linen, Mat ting, Vases, Teasets and Oriental Novelties of All Kinds, At special bargain prices. Our store is too small for our im mense stock of goods, hence our reduced prices. Come and inspect our stock, and see our beautiful Easter gifts. V mS.. m. , lf iui cvv xa D.Chambers OPTOMETRIST laloa acleBtlflew II 7 evrrceted. Arti ficial 7 flttcaV lit IT H BT, 5T.AR iLDEI 8T. Uriut ma, ttaac Xulppa opueal Kataa TEETH a (ii.m rat at for .o. FBED PRSRK. Boom 40ft Delcnm BuUdla?. chwab Printing Co. BIST WOtK. 'gAS0NA9T.K Mires 7 ! STARK STREET) j" Alwaya Buy W&tfwr Collars M jm Ul Udtr , ru Shrunk. B "THCV DON'T CKOK SO QUICK" K Jf EaTe-LnQOCORT"eyeletendbattoBlioltts Jh that pcltlTcly can't break. 5 CIO. P. IDt COMrinra TROY, a. Y. Iff 1 MELVIW - ' 1 4 "a.fin.d a4 Plulag. 3 ORIGINAL MALT WHISKT Without s Biraj Today MALT of California $ 4,000,000 Profits. . .. $10,153,873 HOTEL PERKINS BUILDING THE OREGONIAN MAIN 7070 ROOM 200 X- 287 MorrUon i i 3t vw. Street A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever rL T. FELIX fiOURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER rreckJe, Motb. PaiaS: Raab, ud Skis Disnuc awiu vTwry ui-miaat ob bMntj, and d flet detection. I bu stood tb tt of 67 ?, url la to barm i esc w tutcittobemrtit It properly mad a. A coapt no countrr frlt of flmJlir name Dr. L. A. Barr aald to lady of the htvaU ton (ft patient i "At yon lad lei will oie them, I mromntanil '(ravd'a) Cream aa tha least harmful of all tha kin praparailoDS." For aala by ail dnuttfsta and FaocT Oooda Dealer in tha United States, Canada and Europe. FERHT.KQPUKS, Prof, 37 belt Jonet Street, Hew York.. DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR KEEP YOUR CUSTOMERS GOOD-NATURED By supplying them flour that is good for digestion, good to the palate and full weight guaranteed. DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR DEMENT BROS. CO, . Millers, Makers of Higb-Grade Flonr, 340 East Washington Street, Phone East 5607,