THE MORXIXG OREGOMAX, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1907.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
onrr.oNiAN telephones.
Ceuntlnf -Room ................. .Main 7070
Citv Circulation Main 7070
V .-'-r Editor Main 7070
fcundr.y Editor Main 7070
Composing-Room Main 7070
Clty Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
East Side Office ". Eat 1
AMChEMJiNTS.
THE HEIl.rG THEATER 14th and Wash
ington sts. This afternoon 2:15 o'clock,
tonight 8:15. Blanche Walah in Clyde
Pitch's comedy-drama, "The Straight
Road."
BAKER THEATER (3d bet. Tamhill and
Taylor.) Baiter Theater Company in
"teah Kir-ahna"; matinee 2:15 r'- M.. iO
night at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison.)
Bn Hendricks In "Ole Olson"; matlnss
: P. M.. tonight at 8:15
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:0
ond 0 P. M.
PANTAGKS THEATER 4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30, 9 P. M.
L.YF.IC THBATER (7th and Alder) The
Lyric Stor-k Company In --'rmen"; mat
inee at 2:13. tonight at 8:15.
FTAFi THEATER (Park ann "Washington)
Allen Ptoi?k Company in "Winchester"; mat
inee Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sun
day at 2:15 P. M. . tonight at 8:13.
Y. M. C. A. LOMMITTBIS AT BANQUET.
Members nf tlie committee of 100, which
participated In the "Everybody Gives"
campaign of the Y. M. C. A., were en
tertained at dinner last night at the Ho
tel Portland by V. M. Iadd. The dinner
took the form of a rally over the suc
cess of the building project and the great
Impetus that it Is expected will be given
the work of the Christian Associations
by their beautiful J350,JOO home. It ia
probable that the committee of 100 will
not entirely disband but will maintain an
organization for the purpose of forward
ing any movement that may seem espe
cially deserving. This idea was advanced
at the dinner last night and was warmly
received. Mr. Iadd presided as toastinas
ter. and called for the following speeches:
"Walter Goss, "Men Behind the Guns:"
Fletcher I.inn. "Inventor nf 'Everybody
Gives;" A. F. Flege!, "Keeping the
Score;" TV. J. Clemens. "The New Use
for the Auto;" V. H. fhapln. "The Par
tition of Portland:" R. J. Patterson.
"Portland's New Play." John F. Car
roll. "What It Means to Us;" Herman
Wittenberg, "Priming the Pump."
Xeorkss Arrrsted. Marguerite Wash
ington, a nrgress. was taken Into cus
tody by. Patrolmen Annundsen and
Thorpe at 11:10 o'clock last night and
locked up on a charge of larceny from
the person preferred by Mark Bodsford.
who says the woman robbed him of H0
In a resort at 29 Flanders street. With
the woman were May King. Irene Craw
ford and Beatrice Iewls. who were also
placed under arrest, and later released
on bail. Miss Washington was denied
bail, owing to the belief that she Is a
rioted crook. The police are satisfied that
she Is the colored woman who has been
holding-up men on the street and re
lieving them of their valuables during
the past two weeks. Two days ago she
was arrested by Detectives Jones and
Tichenor. who brought her in on sus
picion, but at that time she told such a
straight story that Captain Bruin al
lowed her to go. The detectives an
nounced last night that they hope to
prove that she Is the woman who robbed
n aged German on the street about one
week ago.
Location for Foon Laboratory. Port
land's chances for securing the proposed
pure food laboratory that is to be estab
lished in the Northwest by the Depart
ment of Agriculture, are improving. The
rooms In the Federal Building, now oc
cupied by the Immigration Bureau, may
be secured for the laboratory. These
quarters are not of adequate size for the
Immigration service and at the same time
re entirely suited for the purposes de
sired by the pure food department. There
remains but one condition to be arranged
to Insure this laboratory for Portland. If
tlie Department of Agriculture will pro
vide other suitable quarters for the Bu
reau of Immigration, arrangements In
all probability will be made for the re
moval of the Immigration officers and
the rooms will then he available for Ihe
laboratory. The matter ha.s been taken
up with the proper authorities at Wash
ington and definite action Is expected
within the next few days.
Erie to Open Office Hkrk. Paul
Sweney. of Seattle, representing the Erie
Railroad system, was in Portland yes
terday arranging to establish a local
office In this city. Hitherto the inter
ests of the Erie road have been served
from Its Seattle office and the conclusion
of this company to invade Portland is
added evidence of the importance of the
Rose 'ity as a railway center. Mr. Swe
ney expects soon to open an office In
this city and when plans are completed,
announcement will be made of the man
who will serve as the company's Port
land representative.
Chicago Sixokr to Appear. H. E. Eas
ton. of Chicago, will sing in the Central
Christian Church Sunday, April 7. He is
a soloist and chorister of great power.
A large chorus has been organized for
the special meetings which begin at this
church. East Twentieth and East Sal
mon streets, on the date named.
Death ok A. H. Dong. A. H. Dong, a
pioneer of 155S. died ycstcVday morning at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. P. Gage.
744 Marion avenue, Sellwood, aged 80
years. He was stricken with paralysis
Wednesday, but It was thought at the
time that he would recover. His death
was sudden. Ha was a native of Vir
ginia. CMtjOMS CHti.rtRKN Entertain. Under
the direction of Moy Ding, instructor of
the Chinese Mission School, the Chinese
children gave an entertainment last night
in the United Brethren Church. Bast
Morrison sireet. The programme con
sisted of vocal and instrumental solos.
Quartette selections and other numbers.
Martha Piatt Hkud. Martha Piatt, a
young woman arrested several days ago
on a charge of passing a worthless check
for 110, was held to the grand jury by
Municipal Judge Cameron, yesterday. In
default of J1O00 ball, she was sent to the
County Jail to await trial.
Prkachino services will be held at the
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow at
10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor
will preach at both services. In th
morning the topic will be, "Heart Burn
ings by the Way." and In the evening.
"Wayside Ministries."
1 lectures ox Pkxtatsuch At the reg
ular Friday services at Temple Beth
Israel last night. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise
sooke on "Truth and Its Criteria." and
also delivered a lecture on the Penta
teuch. Bank Opbw baturdat Evenings.
.For the accommodation of depositors, tha
savings bank of tha Title Guarantee &
Trust Company. 140 Washington street,
ror. second. Is open on Saturday evenings
from 5 till o'clock-
Wbt not look at this Sunday? Coxy
six-room home, nearly new. modern in
every respect; a rare bargain: in Pied
mont, half a block from the carline.
Barnes. Collinson A: Starr, 7S 1st st.
CALVARY PRESBTTERIAV CHURCH. Dr.
Ely's evening topic will be. "The Palace
Beautiful, the Battle- With Apollyon."
Communion service will be held in the
morning.
Business Men's Dc.vch. 11 :30 to 1 All
homecooking. Women's Ex.. 133 10th t.
For Su-Nine-room residence. 701
Sort hup street. Phone Main !7K.
People's Press, fearless, truthful, hon
est. At all newsstands. 5e.
Wooster's home-made candy. Wash. St.
Pbopu's Press:
pkopt.e s tres':
Peoples Priss"!
Good Cook and general work: wages
XCo. Mrs. Frohman, cor. 22d and Wash.
Warm Reading for Oregon folks, to
day's People's Press. -
At the Theaters
What the Preas A Rent Say.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY
Blanche Walsh In '"The Straight
Jtoad" at Heilig Theater.
Thr will be two performances at the
HM11 Theater, Fourteenth and Washington
streets, today, a special matinee at 2:13
o clock and the laet time tonight at 8:13.
The favorite actrse. Blanche Walsh, sup
ported by an "xcellent company, will pro
aent Clyde Fitch's comedy-drama! "The
Straight Road." This is by far Miss Walsh's
greatest success. Seats are ?eiing at the
theater box office for both performances.
Phenomenal Week at Baker Theater
"Leah Kleshna," the great Baker Stock
Company success of iho present week, will
he seen In matin"- this afternoon and the
engagement terminates with this evening's
performance. In presenting this great prob
lem play the Baker company has ably dem
onstrated Its ability to undertake any pro
duction and carry it to an artistic success.
"Ole Olson" Ends Tonight.
Today's matinee and the evening perform
ance will close the popular engagement of
the "Ole Olson" company, and the happy-go-lucky
v, , : say good -by to his many
Portland friend's for the season. There is
laughter and fun for those who have yet to
see this d lalect comedy.
'Winchester' Nearing Close.
Attend the matinee, performance of the
military drama "Winchester" at the Star
Theater t his afternoon. There will be an
other matinee tomorrow and the last per
formance will be tomorrow evening. There
are many surprises In "Winchester." more
so than in any other Civil War drama.
"Carmen," at the Ij.vrlc.
If you want to see t
the Lyric's goageou:
n'' you'll have t(
production of "Carnir
order vour tickets im mediately. Therp wl
be a matinee today and tomorrow, and two
performances tonight and tomorrow night,
the first commencing promptly at 7:15
o'clock.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Mr.. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch'
at Heilig Xext Monday.
Seats are now selling at the box office of
the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Wash
ington street, for Liebler & Co. 'a production
of ' Mrs. Wiggn of the Cabbage Paten,"
which comes to the above theater next
Monday. Ti.esday and Wednesday nights.
April 8. i and IO. with a special matinee
Wednesday afternoon, at 2:15 o'clock.
"The .ludge and the Jury."
'The .Judgo and the .1 ury," a flne play
of the Southwest, by Harry Cottrell and
Oliver Morosco, will be the Baker attraction
lor next week and the opening will be to
morrow afternoon. This play Is entirely new
to I'ortiana and is of a character to inter
est every class of patrons.
"A Stranger in Town" Tomorrow.
The Empire. Theater management has se
cured "A Stranger in Town" for next week
and will have a happy surprise for its pat
rons in the shape of farce comedy with
music. A well-known young star. Frank
Beamish, will appear at the head of an
excellent company.
Swedish Comedy Tomorrow Night.
"Anderson Petterson as Lundstrom."
which will be presented at the Heilig The
ater tomorrow night. Is one of the most
popular musical comedies ever written in
the Swedish language. Lundstrom Is played
by Carl Pfell. who has made a special char
acter of that part for over 20 years, both in
Sweden and America and has for more than
1000 times convulsed the different audiences
with laughter. Seats are now selling at the
Heilig Theater box office.
"The Free Lance" Coming.
John Philip Sousa'a latest military comic
opera success. "The Free Lance," will be
the attraction at the Heilig Theater next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. April
11. 12 and 13, with a special matinee Sat
urday. AT THE VAt DEVIIXE THEATERS
Thrilling Act at Pantages.
Besides Senor Zamas. the famous Mexican
knife thrower in a thrilling act, there are
seven other big acta at Pantagea this week.
In the list are Parks and Zeno. eccentric
comedians ; Arthur Barrett, champion An
ger whistler; Curring and Ferrin, operatic
duo; Mena and Andeson, comedy sketch, ami
others.
Belle Stone at the Grand.
This Is a good day to attend the Grand
and see the clever vaudeville performance.
There are numerous features on the pro
gramme, but the headHner, Belle Stone,
easily ranks first. While in a steel globe, she
ascends a lofty spiral staircase. It Is a dar
ing and venturesome feat.
FAVOR SATURDAY CLOSING
Delegates to Federated Trades Advo
cate Discontinuance of Buying.
Saturday afternoon clOBing of Port
land business houses was indorsed last
night by the Federated Trades Council.
The delegates were Instructed to take
the matter up with each union and ad
vocate a discontinuance of Saturday
afternoon purchasing as the most
direct means for bringing about the
concession by merchants of a half-holiday
at the close of the week. The sub
ject was presented to the Council by
Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull and Miss Mont
gomery, representing the Consumers'
League.
Final action on the boycott against
The Oaks, requested by the Carmen
Union, was deferred for another week
until other conferences can be held be
tween a committee representing the
Council and the management of this
amusement resort and persons operat
ing concessions on the grounds.
The proposal of P. H. Scullln. repre
senting the National Industrial Peace
Association, to establish in Portland a
branch of this organlxatlon. which sug
gests settling all labor difficulties by
arbitration, was received frigidly. A
communication from the labor unions
of Seattle hostile to the Scullln plan
only strengthened opposition to the
scheme, which was tabled.
City politics was discussed at length
and it was decided by the Council to
take only an inactive part in the situa
tion, leaving the interests of organized
labor to the Union Labor Party, which
is made up of representatives from
each of the unions in the city. The
referendum vote that is being taken
by these Individual organizations on
ballots prepared and submitted through
the Labor Party will determine the
choice of the labor unions as to candi
dates to be supported in the municipal
primary nominating election nest
month. It is expected the result of this
vote will he known in time to be an
nounced at the next meeting of the
Labor Party., Wednesday night.
Operator Shot at His Post.
PUEBLO. Colo.. April 5. A special to
the Chieftain from Scott Cityr" Kas.,
says:
Between 10 and 11 o'clock last night a
shot rang out from the depot of the Mis
souri Pacific railroad an'd aroused the
proprietor of the hotel nearby. Upon in
vestigation it was found that Operator
Kirchoff had been murdered in cold
blood by some unknown persons. The
body was found partly in the office and
partly in the waiting room. The hotel
man who discovered the body at once no
tified the day agent and he came to the
scene but no clew could be found to the
murderer. It is thought robbery was the
motive, but that the murderers were
frightened away by the quick response to
the shot.
COUNSEL WANTS NEW TRIAL
Arguments in United States Court
in Grcene-Gaynor Case. r
NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-A new trial
was asked for Greene and Gaynor today
by P. W. Mildrimi of Savannah, who
made the closing argument for the de
fendants in their appeal to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. This was
the fifth consecutive day of argument.
Mr. Meldrim claimed that it was a vi
olation of the National honor to extradite
prisoners, as he said had been done in
the Greene and Gaynor case, for an ex
traditable offense and then to take ad
vantage of the Jurisdiction thus gained
to try them on indictments for different
offenses.
He repeated the claim of the defense
that extradition had been for participa
tion in fraud by an agent or trustue,
while one of the indictments was for con
spiracy, which . was not an extraditable
offense. As for the two other indictments,
he declared the prisoners could not be
tried for any offense except that for
which they had been extradited.
Answering the Government's claim that
as fugitives from Justice. Greene and
Gaynor could not have been, by the stat
ute of limitations in two of their indict
ments, Mr. Meldrim asserted that it was
legally impossible for the defendants to
be fugitives from Justice of the Federal
Court in Georgia, when they were at the
same time appealing to the Justice of the
Federa Court of their own homes tn
New York, which had jurisdiction to try
them.
Answering the charge of fraud in se
curing contracts for Savannah Harbor
works, counsel cited the opinions of six
army officers, four engineers and three
contractors to show that the matting
claimed to be inferior by Government at
torneys, was in accordance with specifi
cations. Both the advertisements and spe
cifications, he added, were corrected and
revised by the War department.
Arguments on the appeal closed today I
with Mr. Moldrim speech and the court
took the case under consideration.
FIGURES AGAIN PROVE LIE
More "Xative-Borti" Chinese in Thig
Country Than Facts Can Justify.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. Statistics
supplied by the immigration board at this
port show that, according to the claims
of all the Chinese who swore they are
native born, every Chinese woman in this
country must have been the mother of
38 children. This Interesting condition
was made known when the figures col
lected from various points in the country
were tabulated.
PERSONALMENTION.
M. A. Baker, a McMinnvllle capital
ist, is at the Imperial.
Dr. L. M. Sims, of Kala,ma, Is stop
ping at the Imperial.
D. H. Welch, an Astoria nursery
man. Is at the Perkins.
John Minto, a well-known Salem
pioneer, is at the Imperial.
Dr. Harry A. Llttlefteld, of Newberg,
is registered at the Oregon.
Joseph A. Wilson, a Hood River capi
talist, was a Portland visitor yesterday.
W. R. Chutter, manager of the Chlo
pek Fish Company, with headquarters
In Seattle, Is at tlie Oregon.
William McMurray. assistant general
passenger agent for the Harriman lines
or the Northwest, left last night on a
business trip to San Francisco.
NEW YORK. April 5. (Special. ) North
western people at New York hotels:
From Portland W. F. Thomas, at the
Holland; J. Holland, C. Talmage. at the
(Belmont. .
From Seattle P. Rowe, at the Imperial;
S. D. Crittenden, at the Astor; EJ. E. Pat
terson and wife, E. Oberg, at the Fifth
Avenue. CHICAGO, April 5. (Special. )-Oregon
people at Chicago hotels:
Portland H. N. Hoslck. J. A. Rosen
baum. Grace R. Dlstron. at the Audi
torium; Miss Harriet Oxer, at the Great
Northern.
Oregon Ella Stoner. at the Morrison.
Will Not Compete at Spokane.
In a letter. to his brother, received yes
terday. Edgar Frank. Multnomah Club's
crack 125-pound wrestler, stated that he
intended to draw out of the Spokane meet,
to be held April 15. The news was not
known around Multnomah Club, and so
Meats You'll Meet Today at
THE HARRY WOOD MARKET
ON THE CORNER. At First and Alder Sts.
ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
Choice roasts, prime and tender beef, delicious veal, fresh and toothsome pork in
short, the best of every class of meat that Oregon produces awaits our Saturday
patrons. There's a vast difference between ordinary meats and the kind dis
pensed from this market. We choose nothing but prime stock for our customers,
killed and dressed in Oregon, and inspected BEFORE AND AFTER KILLING
THREE
Today We'll Sell Prime Rolled Roast Beef
BEEF.
Soup Bones ....
20
Choice Necks, boil . .
3
30
40
40
Choiee Stew Meats .
Choice Brisket
Plates of Beef
Short Ribs 5?
Choice Sh'lder Roast Se
SPECULATION
Enriches a FBW
Impoverishes MANY
While the old-fashioned virtue
SAVING
Is a never-failing resource in
time of need. If you have a
little money deposit it with the
"Oldest Trust Company in Oregon"
Which, with resources of over
$1,800,000.00
Will keep it safe and pay in
terest at the rate of 3 per cent
per annum.
If you have more money try our
Special Certificates of Deposit
Which earn from 2'2 to 4 per
cent per annum.
Call for Statement and Book of
"ILLUSTRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
6. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
Phone Exchange 72.
BEN J. t COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA. .Assistant Secretary
far there is no man who can represent
the club In the 125-pound class. Frank
gave as a reason for his withdrawal that
he could not afford to neglect his business.
At Multnomah Club no word of his action
had been received, and the officials are
at a loso to find a man to send In his
place.
SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK
Accident on Mexican Railroad Two
American Engineers Dead.
VERA CRUZ, Mex., April &. In a col
HsTon between two freight trains on
the Mexican Central Railway (old Vera
Cruz road) between the stations of
Rinconada and Tamarlndo yesterday,
seven men lost their lives and traffic
was completely blocked for 11 hours.
Several persons were injured. The
dead include both engineers, Ameri
cans, and the others are Mexican train
men. SKATERS DEFEAT AUTO
In one of the most spectacular races
ever witnessed, an automobile driven by
Hdward Eastman was defeated last night
at the Exposition rink by five skaters.
Eastman drove a four-cylinder Stevens
Durtea car and he kept up his reputation
as a dare-devil driver. The race was a
six-lap relay of three miles And Eastman
was finally beaten half a lap. Tbe crowd
went wild during the race and it made
such a hit that It will h repeated tonight.
WHEREJ0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; flne private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th.
Cases in Supreme Court.
SALEM. Or., April 5. (Special.-)
The following case have been set for
hearing by the Supreme Court:
April 16, Tuesday Burns vs. Kenedy.
Curry County; Hum vs. Burns, Curry
County.
April 17. "Wednesday Hume vs. Burns,
Curry County.
April IS, Thursday Iebrun vs. Lebrun,
Marion County; Miles vs. Bowers, Multno
mah County.
Gas Drives Men From Homestake.
LEAD, S. D., April 5. All men have
been withdrawn from the underground
workings In the Homestake mine in con
sequence of the presence of carbon diox
ide gas, caused by the fire which has been
burning in the mine for nine days. Though
there has been no loss of life, many men
have been overcome by the gas. Neither
the extent of the fire nor its exact loca
tion has been ascertained.
PARCEL WRAPPERS WANTED.
APPLY THIS MORNING
AUSO-
Choice Pot Roast . . 60
Choice Sh'lder Stk. 60
Round Steak 80
Choice Rump Roast 80
Loin Steak .100
Fancy Porterhouse . 12i0
Rib Steak 12i 2c
You'll never
know where
you're at this
cha ngeable
month unless
you have a
light - weight
raincoat.
Do it now
or the show
ers will do
you.
AS
l;lnt ult. are here In nil
the late eats and newest fnb
rica. Coine In and see them.
LION
ClothingCb
Gus KuhnProp'
lien's and Boy' Outfitter,,
166 and 168 Third St.
Mohawk Bids.
That ts all It will cost to writs
to us today for a copy of our
booklet, describing eye troubles.
If you suffer from any disease
of the eye that can be cured,
and nearly all of them can, this
is by far the best fitted instl-,
tution on the.Coajst to tell you?
how they should be. treated.
By no means nefirlect your eyes.
They are the best friends you
will ever have. Our methods
are guaranteed accurate and
satisfactory. Get the book.
LA DESSA MUNSBL.L,
Refractionist.
MUNSELL OPTICAL CO.
Macleay Bldg.. Portland, Or.
Vhen everv e-ood dealer everywhere
sells the genuine
IIEBI0 COMPACTS
ELactract of Beef
why be content -with adulterated Imita
tions or interior brands r
This lgoatnre in
bine on every Jar
of the genuine :
TEA
Fine tea brings-out con
versation if anything will;
it compels to a little
leisure.
A Schilling oc Company San Francisco
D.Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
Vision BClemtlflo
tlj corrected. Arti
ficial tjru titled.
tM ttb mm w a u i t.nKR ST.
Uiihi and But XquippM Opucai Eatak
llannMat la NortawuL
8c lb.
at
VEAL.
. Juicy Cutlets . .
Veal for Stew .
Breast of Veal .
Shoulder Roast.
12i20
. 80
100
100
PORK.
Pork Sh'lder Roast. 1210
Pork Chops I212O
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
WE FIT
FOR
These prices for a
advertise our new
HOLSMAN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
342 Washington Street
JEWELRY AMD OPTICAL GOODS
DO IT NOW!
Taka 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 ail parts of the East,
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.
A B
Clilcnco $30.50 $33.00
St. I.onln 37.50 30.0o
Kannnn City 22.50 25.00
flmah. '?'-.n -. tt!
St. rnni ZZ.50 25.00! ' VahIns;ton 47.25 48.25
A Rates apply to all mala and branch line points, Huntington to Spokane,
Inclusive. B Rates apply to Portland, Astoria and Puget Sound points: also
Southern Pacific main and branch line points north of and including Ashland.
Oregon.
For complete Information, inquire of
WM. MCMURRAY. General Paaaencer Aarent,
Oregon Rallrond A Nnrlsrntlnn Cn.
2Li j1JIsgr.-V1.L-JL Pt akl.. aa
Tettep's
INDIA AND CEYLON
Uea
'Appeals to those accustomed to the best. Its uniformity of quality
is one of the reasons that has contributed largely to its popularity.
WADHAMS & CO. Distributing Agents Portland, Oregon
lMMtMttUtArt$tc$tet$et$t$t tMt
NOTE
THAT
CURVE
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
Denver, Omaha. Kansas City, Bait I.akf. Dallas, Tex.; Portland, Or.
1S Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oreconlan Bids.
Always Buy
r Collars
Willi Shrunk.
"THEY DON'T CRICK SO QUICK"
HTS-,LISOCORD"eye!eteDd buttonholes
loat positively can't break.
CEO. r. IDE a CO., Makers TROY, H, V.
MEL VIM
"Safinad and Pleating."
chwab Printing Co.
uir rat. zAoyALi rmc.Es
3 4 7'
STAR.K STREET
anas. Winn
. "anx. j; on
0
I
iiWm.
' I I .assay a
7 -nig Jt A U.eo mil
America '
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without BJvi
Today
MALT
CONSIDER THE
EASTER LILIES
How they grow so fresh and
sweet, then consider your
d i n p y-Iooking house and
fences. This comparison
cannot help being odious;
but if you consider the sub
ject of BAY STATE paints,
a way is shown out of the
difficulty.
THE BIG PAINT STORE,
Fisher, Thorsen S Co,
Front and Morrison Sts.
GLASSES
limited time only to
optical department
I
: Bnftnlo
i New York
I Boston
t DLti.j.1.1.1.
A B
. .S4O.0O S42.5fl
17...i .ill.mj
47.40 4S.no
4T.2S 49.73
ana wasnington.
Our Torisqus Curved Lens
stands without an equal. Drop
in and let us prove its merits.
THE CARE OP THE HAIR
should bo of lnwrert to every woman. If
I (iry or Rleaxbed. it cm bo reotorod to lt
natural color, or made an? shade- deeirod.
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is the acknowledged STANDARD
HAIR COLORING of the age. It is
easily applied, makes the hair soft)
and flossy, is absolutely harmless.
Sample of hair colored free. Corre
spondence confidential,
imperial Csesi. Mir. C0..U5W. 23d St.,N.Y,
at Martin. S2S Wasninston street.
TEETH
FRED PKEHS.
Boom 0ft Deknm
Arrowhead Hot Springs
San Brnardino County. California.
Elevation 2)00 feet; new hotel : water
ana mud baths. Write for booklet.
Bone
Bnllrtlns