THE 0REGO5TA, MONDAY, ATHTTj 8, 190T.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOKIAX TELEPHONES.
Counting-Room Main TOTO
City Circulation Main "OTO
Managing Editor Main 7070
Sundiiy Editor Main 7070
Composlng-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
Eait Eida Office . -, Eat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THIS HE7ILIG THEATER (14th and Wash
ington streets) Tonight 6:15 o'clock.
The com fdy -drama, "Mrs. Wlggs ot the
Cabbage Patch."
BAKER THEATER (.Id bet. Tarah til and
TajJor.) Baker Theater Company in
"The Judge and the Jury" tonight at 8:ia.
EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison.)
Ben Hendricks In "A Stranger In Town ;
tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30
and 0 P. M.
PANT AGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30, 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Lyric Stock Company In "The Gamekeep
er"; matinee at 2:15, tonight at 8:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Allen Stock Company in "Our New Girl";
matLnee Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and
Sunday at 2:15 P. M. ; tonight at 8:15.
Pbepaub for Competitive Drill. A
large number of Grangers met yesterday
afternoon In Evening Star Grange Hall,
on the Section Line Road, and organized a
drill team to take part in the competitive
degree drill to be held during the session
of the State Grange at Hood River. J. J".
Johnson, master of Evening Star Grange,
was present and went over th situation
and explained that to enter the contest
meant hard work and some sacrifice, but
it means a great deal for Multnomah
(VujUy. Having won the prize a year
ago, he said that it would not do to
lose out now. The State Grange offers
a prize of $100 for the best degree drill
t ea m and will perhaps assist the team
financially otherwise. A full team to go
through the completed manual requires 30
members. J". J. Johnson devised the drill
movements that won the prize two years
ago. There was much enthusiasm dis
played at the meeting yesterday after
noon, and the spirit manifested that the
team should be formed and then go In
and win the prize.
Hen Lays Freak E5og. J. A. House,
a mailcarrier residing at S43 Rodney ave
nue, has a curiosity in the egg line. Mr.
House has a number of chickens, and
on of the hens, a Black Minorca, hag
been laying soft-shelled eggs for some
time past. Mr. House thought nothing of
this, but last Saturday when collecting
the eggs he was surprised to find what
he thought to be two eggs In the nest.
Closer investigation proved that the two
rggs were Joined together. A smaller
egg, about the size of a hatpin bulb,
connected the two eggs. Neither of the
egga had a hard shell and a yolk could
b . seen through the thin covering.
Everybody who saw the freak pro
nounced It a remarkable curiosity.
New Methodist Church South. Th
stone walls for the new Methodist Church
South on Union avenue and Multnomah
street are about one-half completed and
give a good Idea of how the church will
appear when completed. Stone comes
from the Phoenix Stone Company, but
there has been a suspension of work
recently on account of th difficulty in
procuring stone and other material. Th
church is to be completed for dedication
this Pall. It will be one of the most
attractive structures In Portland, and ,th
cost will be $40,000.
Givbi Library Benefit. Arrangements
have been completed for an entertain
ment to be given next Friday night, April
12, In Oddfellows Hall, Montavilla, for
the benefit of the reading-room. Mrs.
Walter Reed, of Portland, is on the
programme. Miss Marguerite Edburt
will give a reading and the Cunningham
Male Quartet will render selections. Miss
Grace Peterson, Miss Melba TVestengard
and Miss Florence TVestengard are on
the programme. Miss Nordstrom and
Mrs. Ella Jones will be the accompanists.
Swedish Drama Makes Hit. The play,
"On a Farm in Sweden," was given in
Swedish by the members of th Swedish
Dramatic Society in the Arion Hall last
Saturday night. Th hall was filled to
its capacity and th drama made a de
cided hit. National songs and dances
demanded repeated encores. After the
performance a ball was given. Th so
ciety has arranged to give next th
beautiful Swedish play, "Frithiops och
Angarityr."
Feeley Stiix in Jail. WW Feeley,
who was arrested as a suspect in con
nection with the recent "pink domino"
burglaries, still occupies a cell in the
City Jail, where he is being held pending
a further investigation. Feeley's former
employes have informed the police that
he was guilty of a number of petty
thefts while in their employ.
Olympia Bottling Works, Tel. Main 321.
Dr. E. C. Brown, Ete, Ear. Harquam.
HAS FUTURE AS VOCALIST
Operatic Stars Predict Career for
Florence Considine.
Florence, the 15-year-old daughter of
John "W. Considine, who is now a pupil
at th St. Mary's Academy, is the pos
sessor of a remarkable voice. In a few
years she will undertake a course of
vocal training under Henry Russell, direc
tor of the orchestra of the San Carlo
Opera Company, which was in Portland
last week.
When in Portland. Mr. Russell, Miss Al
ice Nellsen and Signor Constantino, the
tenor, visited St. Mary's Academy pur
posely to hear Miss Considine sing. Arch
bishop Christie was also present.
Mr. Russell and the two famous vo
calists were impressed with the beauti
ful voice of Miss Considine and all ex
pressed the conviction with the proper
training she will some day rank very high
as a vocalist. Mr. Russell immediately
made Mr. Considine an ofTer to assume
entire charge of the European vocal train
ing of his daughter, an offer which was
promptly and gratefully accepted.
"Her voice is of a very beautiful qual
ity, and both myself, Constantino and
Miss Nellsen were deeply impressed with
her singing." said Mr. Russell after h
had been to the academy. "At the time
Constantino remarked that she had one
of th most remarkable ears for music
he ever noted, and he says she strikes
all of her notes squarely in the middle,
instead of on either side. Miss Consi
dlne's voice indicates a mezzo. I am de
lighted with the amount of discretion
shown by the sisters of the academy in
handling these voices, as so many voices
are Injured or ruined by incompetent
teachers.'
Mr. Russell formerly maintained vocal
studios in London and Rome and some
of his pupils have been Miss Neilsen,
Calve. Duse, fmftj Curzon and Consuelo
Vanderbilt. Mr. Russell announced that
he will never again adopt teaching as a
profession, but that he will take time to
attend to th voice jf Miss Considine,
whose father is a personal friend.
Taking orders for good
COAL.
The Rock Springs Coal Company is
taking orders for good coal. Call up
East 1S4.
WHERETO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at th
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 505 Wash., near 6th.
AT THE THEATERS
By Arthur A. Greene.
"The Judge and the Jury" at the
t Baker.
I CAST.
f Tommie Thompson. .Howard Russell
! Manuel Lynton Athey
Liz Olds Maribel Seymour
"Cow-Eyed" Carson. .. .Leo Llndhard
-Biff HIggins Ronald Bradbury
"Si" Morgan William Ripley
iLem Chow William Watson
, Steve Olds William I Gleaeon
Horatio Tweed William Dills
Martha 01ds....Mina Croltue Gleason
f Abe Slocum James A. Gleason
Miles Chilcote Edgar Baume
Jim Bagge William Harris
Maquita Lillian Lawrence
Navejah Donald Bowles
Lester Greenway ... -Arthur Mackley
Marion Witcherly Dennison
Louise Kent
Fa w n Eye Exh el Terry
Mallton Lee Edward Potter
"Centipede Sal" Georglna Hickey
Bronco Belle Clarice Devere
ANOTHER Western drama was of
fered for the entertainment of
Portland audiences yesterday by the
Baker company, and It is doubtful if
during its brief existence the play was
ever given better performance. "The
Judge and the Jury" was written by
Harry D. Cottrell and Oliver Morosco,
of Los Angeles, the latter being- a
well-known manager. It was first pro
duced in the City of Angels a year
ago, and subsequently saw Broadway.
It ran for six weeks in the former city,
and I forget how long in New York,
but It to known as a measurable suc
cess. I should not be surprised if th
local demand were such that the Baker
players would continue in it for at
least two weeks. Yesterday's audi
ences took very kindly to it. and in
sisted on repeated curtain calls.
The play is laid in a little village
down New Mexico way, and the at
mosphere of the Southwest is
very well preserved. Th plot of
it is not particularly new; in
fact, it is somewhat conventional as
frontier dramas go, but the types are
accurately drawn and the elements of
dramatic action, heart Interest and
humor are carefully looked to.
The company members, with an ex
ception of a member Or two, did them
selves credit, and kept the perform
ance booming along at a lively rate
from start to finish. I'm disposed to
find fault with Mr. Mackley for wear
ing that atrocious white suit and
"rah-rah" hat in the first act. He por
trays the conventional Eastern tender
foot come West to elope with the hero
ine or be lynched, and his acting isn't
so bad, but if he'd dare spring such a
sartorial surprise on the streets of
Portland, Santa Pe or Springfield, he'd
Immediately be spotted as a ringmas
ter up against it and forced to wear
his circus wardrobe. No man in his
right mind ever wore such a rig in
everyday life.
I might also suggest to Miss Law
rence and Miss Seymour that young
ladies down by the Rio Grande do not
wear their dresses up to their knees
and carry revolvers and cartridge
belts, nor did they 17 yearB ago, the
period of the play.
Edgar Baume's boots are entirely too
new and shiny to be reassuring, and he
wears his gun as no gun-fighting man
ever did. The holster should hang six
inches lower at least.
I want to compliment Billy Harris, Leo
Llndhard and the other miners and cow
punchers on making up to look like the
real thing. These are, however, merely
surface criticisms. The work done by the
players, severally and collectively, is com
mendable. Edgar Baume makes a manly and virile
frontiersman, Lillian Lawrence gave a
consistent and sympathetic performance
as Maquita, the pet of the camp; Maribel
Seymour was sprightly and effective a9
the soubrette of the eating-house, and
Donald Bowles was entirely satisfactory'
as the Indian. Louise Kent strengthened
her hold upon the Baker patrons as th
persistent wooer of the bashful miner.
Th three big hits of the piece, how
ever, were made by William Gleason as
th bibulous poo-bah of the camp; James
Gleason as the tobacco-chewing commu
nity nuisance, and William Watson, a
new member, as the Chinese servant.
These three did exceptionally fin charac
ter acting.
The scenery is far ahead of that used by
most of the high-priced traveling attrac
tions, and Indicates that the manage
ment is still spending money on produc
tions like sailors on shore leave.
"The Judge and the Jury" is one among
the best efforts of the Baker organization,
and should command a great deal of at
tention from theater-goers. There will be
performances all week. Don't miss it.
"A Stranger In Town' at Empire.
Many good shows have visited th
Empire this Winter, but "A Stranger in
Town" is by far the best farce that has
been seen in Portland this season. It
drew a full house at the Empire yester
day matinee and night, and made a hit
that turned every persfcn in the audi
ence into a "booster" for the play. Every
one laughed, and laughed long and hard.
"A Stranger in Town" would not be out
of place at the Hellig.
To dascribe the show as a screaming
farce is not an exaggeration. The show
Is a first-class production in every re
spect. There is life and ginger in it.
There is also some slap stick comedy,
but everything goes to create laughs and
plenty of them. The plot is nothing, but
there are many ridiculous situations and
not a serious -line. It goes with a dash
from start to finish.
The work of Frank Beamish ae Bartley
Swift, and that of Edward Allor as Count
Henri de Brisaac. is exceptionally good.
Many of the principals in shows which
Portland people have paid $1.50 to see are
not as capable as these two young actors.
They kept the audience in a roar. There
are 11 people In the cast and they are
all good. There Is not a weak character.
The play is well-staged and th cos
tumes attracted particular attention.
There are several musical numbers and
good vaudeville sketches scattered
through the piece.
Go to the Empire this week and you
will eee the funniest farce that has been
In Portland for a long, long time.
Play in Swedish at Helllg.
The Swedish Dramatic Company, which
was recently organized in Seattle for the
purpose of presenting plays in the Swed
ish langauge. played an engagement at
the Heilig last night, presenting a musi
cal farce-comedy called "Anderson. Pat
terson och Lundstrom." Th organiza
tion numbers 13 people, several of whom
have made reputations In their profession
before coming to this country, the re
maining members being clever amateurs.
Although the language of the play was
unintelligible to a rank outsider who
knew no Swedish, It was apparent that
th plot was interesting and highly amus
ing to those who understood. Several In
the cast displayed considerable ability,
notably Anna Pfeil, who had the leading
feminine role. The piece was In six acts.
Into which were interspersed a number
of songs well sung.
A large audience of Portland's repre
sentative Scandinavians were present and
their enthusiasm was evidence that they
enjoyed the proceedings.
THE man out of work realizes keenly
the need of money saved to bridge
the gap. Are you prepared for such an
emergency?
Oregon Trust & Savings Bank A
sstfc ,r,A w..h;i.rtnn - - . paid
ROBS FRlEDLANDER HOME
PIXK DOMIXO BURGLAR VISITS
NEW DISTRICT.
Gets $6 in Residence at 209 Thir
teenth Street Servant Girl
Frightens Him Away.
A burglar, presumably the pink domino
thug, broke into the residence of "William
Frledlander at 209 Thirteenth street about
9:40 o'clock last night and secured $6 In
cash for his pains. He might have se
cured booty of much more value had he
not been interrupted by Lena Osterman,
a servant girl, who came home while he
was ransacking the house.
When Miss Osterman entered the house
she heard the burglar moving about and
rushing to the telephone called up police
headquarters. Before the patrol wagon
with Patrolmen Graves, Endicott and
Wade arrived the burglar had made his
escape by the front door.
That the crook was the pink domino
burglar is believed by the police for the
reason that most of the plain clothes
staff are on duty north of Washington
street, which leaves the entire southern
residence district protected by uniformed
officers only.
The burglar probably watched the
house and after the departure of the
family gained an entrance from the rear,
for in the yard adjoining were found
tracks made by a man in No. 10 shoes.
This gives rise to the theory that the
crook is a large man. This would answer
the description of the thief who has been
terrorizing the Nob Hill district. The
fellow in making his search overlooked
a closet on the lower floor of the Fried
lander home which contained silverware
valued at several thousand dollars. The
money was taken from Mr. Frledlander's
bedroom.
Miss Osterman did not see the man
when he made his escape. Mr. Fried-
lander, who was telephoned to by the
girl after she had notified the police,
arrived soon after the officers and assist
ed in the search. He expressed surprise
at finding the officers on the scene and
complimented them on their speedy ar
rival. Ten minutes after the alarm came
in Patrol Iriver Graves and the officers
were on the scene.
Mr. Frledlander is a well-known
jeweler.
WOULD WIDEN HIGHWAY
Petition Out to Increase Width of
Section Line Road.
E. A. Nlblin, a farmer, on the Sec
tion Line road, on which the Portland
& Mount Hood Railway Company Is
asking a franchise to C resham, has
started the circulation of a petition to
w!en the Section Line road five feet
on each side, making the road 70 feet
wide, Instead of 60 feet. Objection to
granting a franchise for the proposed
electric railway has been urged on the
grounds that the car track would take
up too much of the country road, but
by widening the road ten feet it is
hoped to overcome this objection. The
car line would take up about ten feet
altogether. Mr. Niblin got out the pe
tition Saturday, and has started to cir
culate it.
Dr. M. G. McCorkle, promoter of the
Portland & Mount Hood Railway enter
prise, was at the meeting of the Even
ing Star Grange Saturday to consult
with farmers on the subject and ap
proved the scheme to widen the Section
Line road. It is understood if the road
be widened as the petition calls for,
the single track can be built at the
side of the road and may be enclosed.
It will be necessary to get the con
sent of every farmer owning property
on both sides, and also a deed to the
five-foot strips from both sides of the
road. The petition says that the un
dersigned will give deeds to the county
for the strips, provided the franchise
be granted. Mr. Nlblin intimated that
the County Court will grant the fran
chise asked for if the farmers will
widen the road as described in the pe
tition. It will be an extensive job to
get the petition signed up along the
road, but Mr. Niblin is confident he
can secure the signatures of all farm
ers between Portland and Gresham.
GEARIN DOUBTS STORY
Did Xot Hear Penrose's Bad Break
at Bourne Dinner.
Who heard Senator Penrose make the
assertion that Harriman, Rockefeller.
Hearst and other multi-millionaires had
contributed to a fund of $5,000,000 to be
used for the defeat of Roosevelt for
President? This is the question that is
perplexing the general public not a little.
If such a statement wa3 ever made by
the Pennsylvania Senator, it so far has
been impossible to secure a verification
CLARKE, WOODWARD
Direct Importers of heavy and foreign chemicals, French perfumes
and proprietaries, Haarlem oil, Japanese camphor and menthol, Eng-ilstt
chalk. German hyposulphite soda and chloride of lime In lead-imea
casks.
Private switching track from ail railroads to our doors.
We Invite correspondence.
Conveniently located at Ninth and Hoyt streets, near Union passenger
station.
erest
id on
savings
accounts
of the report from any of the men dis
tinguished in public life who were present
when the remark is alleged to have been
uttered.
It has been published in a dispatch from
Washington that Senator Penrose, of
Pennsylvania, at a dinner given by Sen
ator Bourne, of Oregon, in honor of Sen
ator John M. Gearin, the retiring Senator
irom tnis state, cnarged that such a fund
had been raised by the railroads and
trusts to defeat Roosevelt in the next
Presidential campaign. Both Senator
Penrose, the author of the reputed re
mark, and Senator Bourne, the host at
the dinner party, together with practical
ly an uie distinguished guests who were
present have refused to confirm the dis
patch.
Ex-Senator Gearin now adds his denial
and even intimates his serious doubts
that any such statement was made at the
Bourne dinner or at any other dinner
party at which the Senators who have
been named were present.
"No such statement as that attributed
to Senator Penrose was ever uttered at
any dinner I attended either as guest or
as host, at Washington," said Mr. Gearin
yesterday. "While I was at the National
Capital numerous dinners were given at
which I was present, but I cannot identify
the presence of Senator Penrose at any
of these dinners in particular. I am par
ticularly convinced that no discussion of
the character described in any of the
dispatches from Washington ever took
place."
Estacada Has New Creamery.
The Estacada Creamery has been
established, and milk from the sur
rounding country is being brought in.
Contractor W. W. Boner Is pushing
construction on the buildings required.
The plant will handle 10,000 pounds
of milk per day. It is expected the
Industry will encourage farmers to
increase their herds. L. J. Doughery,
an experienced butter and cheese
maker, will be in charge.
Almost nobody takes the money. Schil
ling's Best.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
TEA
A trifle of tea in a dainty
cup has in it a world of
rest or of stimulant what
is the time o'day ?
A Schilling & Company San Francisc
Trade Mark i.
Sample. Address Dept. a.
LuosbCori im A ( ..A ;u. : S dmSt&.T. I
The Shine
That Lasts Longest
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable during the
Summer season, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
AND CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath after
violent exercise.
All Grocers and Druggists.
TEETH
a ru.oo mil m
(or S6.0O.
rRF.D rKF.rrv.
Boom 0S Dekoos
tr'diar
chwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
47H STARK STRE.ET1
DRUG CO. :
irB: .t & Fret
fir it.
This is the suit to put one in touch
with this blooming month. It's a suit
in which you can branch out and in
crease your sphere of influence, be
cause it prepossesses people in your
favor.
Clothes have more than a psycho
logical influence; they make a direct
impression. The new styles are here at
$10 to $25
LION
Men's and Boys' Outfitters,
166 and 168 Third St.
Mohawk Bids.
Write Your Eastern Friends
TO COME WEST VIA
SPECIAL
Low Colonists' Rates
DURING MARCH AXD APRIX
From St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth.
Omaha. St. Joseph, Kansas Ctty and
ether Missouri River points to
Portland and Ashland, ff"C A A
Or., and Intermediate JJ.UU
Prom St. Louis to Port- (TlA A A
land, Ashland. Or., and ill I III
intermediate points vIV.UV
From Chicago to Portland, AA
Ashland. Or., and Inter- t I it I
mediate points VV
Similar low rates from other East
ern points to the West.
Send me full name and address of
your relatives or friends Jn the East
that are thinking of coming to the
Pacific Northwest, and I will have
them furnished with literature and
full information, or if you wish to
pay the fare of anyone, the money
can be deposited with any agent of
the Northern. Pacific Railway and
tickets will be promptly furnished.
For any additional information
wanted, call on or address
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent..
255 Morrison Street, Corner Third,
Portland, Or.
DEMENFS BEST FLOUR
KEEP TOUE CUSTOMERS
GOOD-NATURED
By supplying them flour that is good
for digestion, good to the palate and
full weight guaranteed.
DEMENTS BEST FLOUR
DEMENT BROS. 00.,
Millers,
Makers of High-Grade Flour,
340 East Washington Street, Phone
East 5607.
D.Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
Vision sclentlfl
.11 j corrected. Arti
ficial .to. fitted.
IX TIB ST, HEAS A1DEB ST.
Lsriu; sad B.st Equipped Optical Wstas-
Msssswt la -Nortaw.su
Arrowhead Hot Springs
San Bernardino' Countv. California.
Elevation 2 300 feet; new hotel; water
and mud baths. Write for booklet.
ClommgCo
GusKuhnPiw
H. JENNING & SONS
Largest and Best Selections in Portland of FURNITURE, CARPETS, RANGES,
PRICES ALWAYS
THE LOWEST
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE WEST COAST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Announces That It Has Opened an
OREGON BRANCH OFFICE
At rooms 409 and 410 Macleay building-, Portland, Oregon. Thle office
Is in charge of Mr. Newton E. Crow, Superintendent. THE WEST
COAST LIFE Is a strong, well managed company, organized under Cali
fornia's stringent corporation laws. Its directors and stockholders art
among the state's best known and most progressive business and pro
fessional men. Policy contracts plain, liberal and thoroughly safe
guarded. OFFICERS
GEORGE A. MOORE. PrMldnt
THOMAS 1- HTLLER, Vice-President.
EDWARD Li. DOHJf, Second ' Vice-President,
JCI.IA N" SOS5TAG, Secretary and Treasurer.
EDWARD TOPHAM, Actios; Medical Director.
M. B. KELLOGG and V. P. DEBnCnVCsand,
DIRECTORS
Tj. P. Behrens First National Bank, Rewood City
M. J. Brandensteln Merchant
Maurice Casey Capitalist
John C. Coleman Capitalist
Henry J. Crocker Capitalist
George TJ. Hind Shin Owner
Henry Brunner. Central Trust Company
A. J. Merle Merchant
C. O. G. Miller Pacific Lighting Company
T. L. Miller ...Vice-President
Charles C. Moore - C. C. Moore Engineering Worka
George Allen Moore Merchant
George A. Moore ....President
H. H. Noble Capitalist
W. B. Reis Capitalist
V. J. A. Rey Britton & Rey
M. FleiBhhacker - Merchant
Kirkman Wright Capitalist
E. L. Dorn Second Vioe-President
Frank P. Deerlng Attorney
M. B. Kellogg Attorney
PAID UP CAPITAL 2O0,0OO
GROSS SURPLUS TO POLICY HOLDERS !M1T. 178.43
DO IT NOW!
Take advantage of the
COLONIST RATES TO OREGON
And the Pacific Northwest ovar th 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
l Rare Opportunity to Promote the Industrial
Growth of the Northwest
RATES FROSC PRINCIPAL EASTER CITIES.
A B
Chlcajro . . . S30-S0 833.0O
St. Louis . 27.50 30.OU!
Kaunas City 22-10 2r..OO
Omaha 22..10 25.00
St. PanI 22.50 25.00
A Rates apply to all main 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 ot and including Ashland.
Oregon.
For complete Information, Inquire of
tVM. McMV IE-It AT. General PaaaenKer Atrnl,
Orcfton Railroad fc .Vnvla-atlon Co.
C. W. Stinger, City Ticket Agt.. Sd and Washington.
INVESTIGATE THIS OFFER
It Is Bona Fide
No 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 foe
$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 the offer.
EILEHS PIANO HOUSE
PARK AMD WASHINGTON
PRIVATE EX. 23
SPECTACLE
REPAIRING
And
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Iake, Dallas, Tex.; Portland, Or.
1S3 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWEE, Mar. Oreeonlan Bid.
CROCKERY AND DRAPERIES
Corner Second and Morrison
will be promptly furnished in the East.
Buffalo S4O.0O S42.50
cw York 47.r.o r.o.oo
Boston 4T.40 40.00
Philadelphia 47.25 48.75
Washington 47.25 48.25
THE OREGONIAN
MAIN 7070
ROOM 200
matching broken lenses
while you wait one of
our specialties.
PRICES ALWAYS
THE LOWEST
Streets