THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1907.
CITY NEWS IN .BRIEF
OSEGONUX TELEPHONES.
Counting-Room Main TOT"
City Circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7070
fc'unday Editor Main 7O70
Compotlns-Koom Main 7070
Ity Eiltor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
East bide OITice East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATER (3d bet. Tamhlll and
Taylor.) Baker Theater Company In
"The Admirable Criehtrn"; tonight at
8:15. niillnn Saturday at 2:13 P. M.
tMPIRB THEATER (11th and Morrison.)
"Hello Bill": tonight at 8:IK; matinees
edneadwy and Saturday at 2:15 P. M.
GRAND THEATER Washington, between
Park and Xeventu) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
and 0 P. M.
PANTAGE8 THEATER 4th and Stark)
Contlnuoua vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M.
LVR1C THEATER (7th and Alder) The
I-yrlc 6toek Company In "Acrois the Po
tonuc": matinee at 2:15; tonight at 8:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Allen Stocli Company in "Northern
Lighta": mattneee Tuesfiav. Thuredav, Mat
uiaay and Sunday at 2:15 P. M.; tonight
at 8:13.
Completing Railroad Gates. The rail
road gates which are beUis placed at
tho intersections of East First and East
Morrison streets, and at East First street
and Hawthorne avenue for protection of
the public from passing trains, will soon
be in operation. The lookout-houses are
elevated cages, and these are being
placed on the southwest corners of these
two intersections In which the operators
of tho (rates will be stationed. The
cages will stand about 25 feet high so the
tenders may have an unobstructed vision
up and down the Southern Pacific railway
tracks and can see trains approaching
from either direction. The gates consist
of four long arms attached to gearing at
the four corners of the intersections, and
these arms are dropped across the double
streetcar tracks on East Morrison Btreet,
warning motornien of the approach of
trains. These arms work on iron pivots
and will be operated with electric power
by the tenders stationed in the elevated
cases. These arms will be dropped down
across tho streetcar tracks and also
raised in a few seconds of time by the
gate, tender. At present the conductors
of all streetcars on both East Morrison
and Hawthorne avenue must leave their
cars In all sorts of weather to ascertain
If the Southern Pacific tracks are clear.
These gates will do away with, the neces
sity of the car conductors acting as flag
men. AVork os Swift Packing Plant. It is
announced that the site of the gwift
Packing Company on Columbia Slough
will be the scene of activity within the
next SO days. Plans have been prepared
for the abattoirs and. the numerous
other buildings. The powerful dredge for
the company is being completed at Stip
ule's boat yard on East Water street.
Here machinery ta being Installed and
will be completed the middle of May.
This dredge will be used to cut out a
ship channel extending down Columbia
Slough from the large tract the company
owns to the Willamette River so that
the plant will have water and railway
transnoratlon facilities. A large num
ber of small barges which will be used
In carrying the pipe from the dredge are
being built at this yard.
AVn.u Select Cover Design. Trustees
of the Chamber of Commerce will meet
this morning to select a design for the
cover of the Oregon booklet that is to he
Issued by the Chamber and Commercial
Club jointly. The book is to have an
Issue of 60.000 copies and Is to be sent
to Eastern and Southern points by the
two bodies undertaking the work. Some
35 designs for the cover have been submitted.-
two being sent in from Southern
Oregon. Selection was left to the trus
tees of the .Chamber who will endeavor
this forenoon to come to a decision so
that the printing may be rushed to a
finish. The contract for printing has
-. been- let.
Draft Horses Scarce. There is such
an active demand for draft horses in
Portland. San Francisco. Los Angeles
and Seattle that it Is with the greatest
difficulty enough horses to meet the re
quirements of express companies and
. firms running delivery wagons can be
supplied. One firm has been endeavoring
for some time to get horses of about 1400
pounds for Its teams and offers from $'-30
to for good animals. The local agent.
aid yesterday he had sent to Chicago
for several head as they cannot be had
anywhere on the Coast:
Release White From Contract. The
school board held a special meeting yes
terday afternoon when It was voted to
readvertlse for bids for the construction
of the new Creiton school on the Powell
Valley road. At the last meeting E. B.
White submitted a bid of J?s:!S which was
accepted. The next lowest bid was pres
ented by the W. B. Steel Construction
Company, which was for $13,000. White
declares that he made a mistake In his
figures and as his contentions are ap
parently true, the members' of tho board
decided to release him from the contract.
Finds Stolen Rowboat. By keeping
his eyes open and observing all manner
of craft whenever he was near the river.
A. Budwell, of 1775 East Fifteenth street,
succeeded yesterday morning in locating
hi rowboat, which was stolen from him
last Fall. He found It anchored at the
foot of Kaywood street, and notified
Patrolman Raney, who investigated and
ascertained that Max Bazel. aged 1
years, living at 4S4 Kaywood street, wag
In possession of it. He surrendered the
boat
Improvement Clcb Tonight. Tonight
is the time selected for a meeting of the
progressive residents of South Portland
to reorganize their Improvement club. The
meetinjt is to be held in Jones' hall.
Front and Gibbs streets, and efforts have
been made to have a large turnout.
Notices have been mailed to every one in
the district who might be Interested in
the movement and there will be speakers
present to explain the intention in reviv
ing the organization.
Messiis. Barnes, Collinson & Starr,
76 First street, have secured the selling of
one of the neatest little homes in Holla
dwy Addition. The price S:!o00 is below
the market and this property can be
delivered on very good terms. Located
on Wasco, near Twenty-fifth street, and
contains six rooms and bath. This will
eurely please vou.
Jink Dealers Arrested. The police
started a crusade aRainst Junk dealers
who drive wagons about the city without
the necessary licenses, and yesterday
three men were arrested. They are II.
Schnitger. Frank Glick and H. Goldstein.
They were booked at police headquarters
and will have hearings In the Municipal
Court soon.
Wanted. To rent, on West Side, by or
before July 1. unfurnished house; must
be modern and have six or seven bed
rooms. Would lease for term of years If
owner will build; location and plans to
be satisfactory. Address Charles F.
Heche. Twentieth and Carter streets,
Portland Heights.
Milkman Fined. Justice of the Peace
RrM fined James Hewitt, of (171 East
tjltsan street. .'" yesterday mornlnn for
selling milk that when tested proved to
be below the standard fixed by law.
lURnwoon Fi.oor of all description.
Mtrfaelng and finishing for floors are our
specialty, best workmanship in the city.
Inlaid Floor tympany, corner 37i Stark
street; hone Main 4201.
D. W. I. CoTTKL. (Rep.), candidate
for councilman for the Fifth Ward is a
man of business and represents the best
interests of his locality.
Goods Taken on-storage. Transfer or
space rented on the track. Address West
ern Storage & Transfer Company, 321
Hawthorne avenue.
Wanted. Millinery saleswomen , and
makers: must he experienced and capable,
n-aley. 214 Third street.
Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 to S. All
'"ine-iookini. Women's Ex.. 133 10th sL
Kolta Club Wiil Build. At the
meeting of the Nolta Progressive Club
last night on Killingsworth avenue, II. G.
Parsons presiding, C. F. Patton reported
on the project to purchase a lot and
build a hall for the firemen and for gen
eral purposes. He said that it would
probably require $.V00. It was proposed,
he said, to issue 500 shares of stock at
$10 per share. A suitable lot, he said,
would cost $1000. In order to buy this
lot subscriptions were at once taken with
the result that 41 shares were subscribed
making $410 available to secure the prop
erty. A payment will be made on the
lot to hold it until the whole amount can
be raided. C. Ben Ricsland. of the United
East Side Pish Club, made appropriate
remarks on thobJeet of that organiza
tion. Oscar Miller and J. Silvestone both
addressed the club. Eugene Miller, of
Albany, representing the Linn County
Council which is circulating petitions for
Invoking the referendum against the Uni
versity of Oregon appropriation, spoke J
in oeiiaii 01 mat movement.
McBride an Industrious Thief. Wil
liam McBridc. alias Wheeler, alias Stead
man, arrested by police detectives last
Saturday night through the clever work
of William Feustel. proprietor of the Em
pire House. 274 Glisan street, has been
positively identified by victims as a thief
of a very busy kind. He stole 13 suits.
13 pair of shoes and a large amount of
other goods, which were recovered in his
room and some of which has been re
stored to the owners since his capture.
McBride engaged a room at the Empire
House last week and was very indus
trio'us in his "line" while there. He is
supposed by the police detectives to have
operated in conjunction with a partner,
who IsHhought to have fled McBride had
too much clothing in his room to suit the
proprietor, and the latter, having served
many years as a detective for a well
known agency, suspected McBride was a
thief. Feustel telephoned the police, and
McBride was taken into custody.
Protest Sewer Assessment. There
will be a meeting of residents east ofJ
union avenue and Detween rescott street
and Killingsworth avenue tonight in the
Vernon Presbyterian Church, East Twen-'
tieth and Wygant streets, under the aus
pices of the Northeastern Improvement
Club, to protest against the assessment
of property in that district for an ex
tension of the Irvington sewer. - Xotices
of this proposed extension and assess
ment were sent out last week in the Ver
non district and surroundings with the
result that a strong protest was raised
on the grounds that the property would
not be benefited by the proposed exten
sion while the cost per lot would be
about $22.40. The notices that have
caused so much stir in that community
were received Saturday, but were dated
April 6. leaving barely time in which to
file a protest.
Work on Railway Extension. Grad
ing for the electric railway extension on
the Sandy road to the Rose City Addi
tion Is nearly completed, the graders
having reiched Gravel Hill, where the
county road will be cut down to reduce
the grade. The iron is to be laid at
once. It is announced that this branch
railway will be completed by June 1 and
placed in operation. It will provide rail
way facilities for a large extent of
country. It Is understood that the people
of Columbia Slough country are anxious
that this branch should be extended to
this section. They have waited a long
time for a railway connection with Port
land. About three miles more would
carry the road to the Columbia Slough
road. The grade from the proposed
present end of the branch to Columbia
Slough road is an easy one.
Two Reports 01 Pass Ordinance. At
a meeting of the judiciary committee yes
terday afternoon Councilmen- Baker and
Boothe made out a majority report that
the Vaughn pass ordinance be not en
acted by the Council. Vaughn sent in
a minority report that the ordinance be
adopted. Baker and Boothe had pre
viously expressed their views on the pass
question and the action yesterday after
noon was expected The ordinance pro
hibits the street railway company from
providing Councilmen and other city of
ficials with free transportation. The or
dinance to compel the Southern Pacific
to change motive power on Fourth street
will be considered at a special meeting
of the committee next Monday afternoon.
Lecture bt Rabbi Wise. A lecture will
be given by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise
on "The Contributions of the Semites
to Culture," under the auspices
of the South Portland Library Associa
tion tonight at 8 o'clock, at the FourTTi
Presbyterian Church. First and Gibbs
streets. The lecture course given this sea
son by the association has been a great
success and much good has been wrought.
The lectures are given to the public
solely for educational purposes, and
everybody is cordially invited.
Puts Up Peace Bond. It will cost F.
R. Schikoro, a pianist, exactly $2i0 to beat
Mrs. Schikoro. The musician was required
to furnish a peace bond for that amount
in the Municipal Court, yesterday. He
was arrested Saturday night on a charge
of threatening to kill his wife and spent
the night in the City Jail, being released
Sunday on his own recognizance, at the
instance of friends. Upon furnishing the
peace bond he was relieved from further
prosecution under the charge pending ex
emplary behavior.
Services Will Continue. Special ser
vices will continue every . night the
present week in the Central Christian
Church, East Twentieth and East Salmon
streets. During this week Rev. J. N.
McConell, now of Eugene, will assist Dr.
Ghormley in the meeting. E. A. Easton,
the singer, will assist in the music. Dr.
Uhormley says that the meetings thus
far have been well attended.
Ri-:n Fulton Sick. Ben Fulton, a. well
known resident of the East Side, is in
the Good Samaritan Hospital very ill.
Mr. Fulton formerly conducted the cigar
store on the corner of East Burnside
street and Union avenue, which he sold
out. He Is a memberfN the Elks order.
Kodak developing and printing. Ill
Sixth, near Washington. I. L. Cohen.
Dr. William House, nervous diseases.
S13-14 Oregonian.
Dr. J. S. Courtney has removed to the
Marquam.
CITY OFFICIALS AT PLAY
Guests of Councilmen Baker and
Boothe at Theater.
Councilmen Georgre L. Baker and J.
F. Boothe grave the biggest theater
party of the season last night. Mem
bers of the Council and the heads of
the departments of the city govern
ment, accompanied by members of their
families, were the guests of Mr. Baker
and Mr. Boothe at the Baker Thea
ter, where they greatly enjoyed "The
Admirable Crichton." There were be
tween 50 and 60 guests in all. They
occupied the boxes, loges and the best
scats in the house.
The city officials hav been brought
together socially In so many ways late
ly that they are becoming quite chum
my. Even Councilmen Kollaher and
City Auditor - Devlin, candidates for
the Republican nomination for Mayor,
had a good time together last night.
They met in the foyer, and both were
all smiles. They wished each other
good luck In the coming election.
Following the performance, the par
ty went to a restaurant, where a light
luncheon was served.
WHEREJTO DINE.
AM the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th. .
Old aoreo Cored hr
"THF HH'SEHOI,D M'rUiEOX."
rrupplts refund money If rR. PORTER'S
ANTISEPTIC HUUNli Oil alia. tie
FRANCEAND CHURCH
Large Audience Hears Address
by Professor Monaghan.
SAYS REPUBLIC IS DOOMED
Shows the Retrogression of France,
While Germany Has Steadily
Advanced Speaker Blames the
Philosophy of Voltaire.
In phrases of eloquence, similes of
the finest construction, sarcasm ftiat
was cutting and satire that Voltaire
himself might have quaked 'before,
summoned up the arraignment and con
viction of the retrogression of France
in relation to her churches, by Pro
fessor J. C. Monaghan, Chief of the
Bureau of Consular Reports, before a
large . audience at Woodman of the
World Hall last night. "The French
Situation" was his topic, and he han
dled it in a masterly manner that won
him storms of applause and frequent
interruptions.
"The tyrannical attitude of France
toward her churches," he said, "is an
evil sign of the hour. The brazen
attitude her autocrats and dictators
assume towards the Catholics of that
country is without precedent In the
history of the world. As sure as this
continues, France will meet her down
fall, for without the church the peo
ple will hurl the government's col
umns -to the dust and grind beneath
their feet the despotic reigns of kings
and Infidels. The man who Is able
to think and learn can tell the truth.
Therefore, I say that we must know
the truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth.
"There are three forms of religion
autocracy, monarchy and democracy.
To these -as been added the fourth
the religion of the new pagan France,
that which says tear the Christ from
France and hurl him out of the gates
of our country. Trample under feet
the Christ child! Ah, France, France!
Thou knows what thou wouldst do.
Thou art bowing to false gods, who
will not live. Beware! for the will of
the people is the supreme court of the
world, and they will be heard. No
law' exceeds the Assemblies of France,
and they will sound the warning note,
and the storm will break.
Voltaire Evil Genius of France.
"The evil genius who arose to teach
the people of France was Voltaire.
With his giant intellect he and his
followers have spread the stains of
poison throughout the land, and they
are turning the people from the Christ.
We know that the root of civilization
is based upon the religion of Christ,
and it cannot be overthrown.
'iio population- of France in 1870
was 40,000,000. Today it is the same.
Germany, in 1S70. had 40,000, and to
day she has 60,000,000, and has sent
thousands all over the world. The
retrogression of France has begun. In
ail the villages and hamlets of Ger
many the beauty of the crucifix and
the Madonha can be seen on the walls
of every home, Protestant or Catholic,
and in France they are crying: 'Tear
them from the walls.',. Ah, I say to
you, that France, with her wonderful
fleur de lis flag of a record of 15 cen
turies, is dragging the gold fringe in
the dust of infidelity, and she will go
down in humiliation and defeat.
"The cry of France is that she may
be free. Free as the United States.
No man has a right to deposit his bal
lot unless he has studied the great
questions of his country. France 4s not
a republic like the United States. Here
no Congress could pass a law, and
trample on the rights of the people.
They would not submit to it. France
is crying for the same privileges.
Republic Not Accepted.
"The Catholics have not accepted the
Republic of Fraiice. Why should they,
when our pTlests and nuns have been
shot down in the streets of Paris by
soldiers wearing badges of the Legion
of Honor? When bitter and 'false
teachings are spread through the
schools, and the minds of the children
poisoned toward Christ nnd the Bible?
"France is a wonderful country in
many ways. She owns her own rail
ways, telephones and telegraph sys
tems. Better than this, she owns her
own public debt of $1,000,000,003. She
has over t 60, OSS office-holders, and
there is no secret ballot. The United
Stales had no secret ballot until we
went down into Australia and brought
It up here. The lesson of France
should he a lesson to the world, that is,
to take care of our homes. No repub
lic is complete without our homes
one .spot where a man loves one wom
an, and Bhe loves a man, and they call
upon God to bless them wlUi the child
ish prattlo of innocent children. God1
grant that France will become again
The FLAVOUR'S
THERE
See that, you get it out.
The reason "mother's pies" tasted so much
better than the kind you get at the restaurant
is because she took pains to make the pies
"just right."
It's that vrav with
POSTUM FOOD COFFEE
i
Use four heaping teaspoonfuls in each pint
of water. Then boil it 15 minutes after it has
come to a boil. f
It's as easy to make right as wrong, and
when made right you'll get a beverage that,
with good cream, is delicious and has none of
the headaches and nervousness you may be get
ting in your coffee.
"There's a Reason" for
France, the wonderful France of old."
John P. O'Hara. editor of the Cath
olic Sentinel, acted as chairman of
the meeting and made an excellent
Introductory address, while Miss Co
vach sang beautifully several solos,
which were liberally applauded.
At the Stock Theaters
Northern Lights," at the Star.
THERE is a plenty of blue uniforms
and brass buttons at the Star this
week, where the Alien Stock Company is
appearing in the familiar frontier drama,
'Northern Lights."
The play has been seen here a number
of times before and it is always good
for a successful week's run. There should
be no reason why this rule should not
hold good this week, for the Allen com
pany is giving quite a satisfactory per
formance. In the part of "the Little Major' Verna
Felton has an assignment that is well
suited to her and she plays it well. If
this clever young actress would confine
her efforts to such parts she would
achieve much better results than she has
at times when she has essayed roles en
tirely too mature for a girl of her age.
Swiftwind, the halfbreed Indian hero,
is capably handled by Taylor Bennett,
while Ralph Belmont gives a good ac
count of himself as Sherwood, the sur
geon. H. N. Dudgeon has one of the
strongest parts in the piece as General
Crook, but plays it only tolerably, miss
ing some of the best opportunities that
he has. Other members of the cast work
hard to keep the performance well bal
anced and succeed quiffe well.
The play is well staged, the stockade
scene being especially realistic.
"Across the Potomac," at the Lyric.
THE Lyric Stock Company goes back
to Civil War days this week and
gives a creditable performance of "Across
the Potomac," a stirring military drama
which involves the stereotyped romance
of a Northern officer winning the heart
of a daughter of the South. The period
of the play covers the entire time from
the firing of the first shot until Lee's
surrender at Appomatdx. Edith Garland,
as the Confederate belle whose heart
ts irrevocably lost to the invading Fed;
eral ,Captaln, deserves more than usual
credft for her excellent playing of the
part. Her "down South" accent is very
good and she never forgets it. Her dress
is also true to the fashion-plates of the
'60s.
A. C. Winn gives a good performance
of the role of a Southern planter. Frank
Fanning is usually convincing as the hero
who falls into the hands of the enemy
and escapes death as a spy at the, last
moment because of the end of the war.
Clarence Lowman acquits himself cred
itably as the Confederate General, and
Maxlne Miles and Belle Bare us add
strength to the cast. The stage settings
are well worth seeing.
At the Vaudeville Theaters
Grand.
THE public is universally fond of dog
shows and it is but natural that the
one which serves as the feature act at
the Sullivan-Considine temple of vaude
ville should arouse a great deal of en
thusiasm. Herbert's dogs, a big pack of
them, large and small, save the show. at
the Gran d this week from being com
monplace. Their high-leaping stunts and
the loop-the-loop performance of a nifty
little fox terrier pleases the spectators
tremendously. They deserve the applause
they receive. Seldom has there appeared
here a better troupe of performing dogs.
Tuttle & May. in their little playlet,
"The Unwelcome Guest," manage to en
tertain the audience for 15 minutes in
a very satisfactory manner.
Frank Cushman. who calls himself,
"The Twentieth Century Minstrel," gives
the customary black-face specialty, vary
ing It a trifle by doing some very credit
able yodeling. The other acts are not
worth special mention. "
f Panlagcs.
THE Fourth-street vaudeville house
certainly offers variety enough this
week, the acts all being reasonably good,
but none of them i3 calculated to set the
town afire. The show opens with the Leo
Trio, in a comedietta called. "A Quiet
Place." The three performers, who ap
pear in it, work hard to plea&e, and
seem to achieve good enough results.
Francis Seymour. "the girl with the
banjo," follows, and then comes the
Bartenos. a team who work in Indian
costume and do an Iron-jaw act.
The Griffin Sisters, a typical song and
dance team call their turn, "In Da
homey." part of which occurs in "a street
in one," and the remainder, "in full
stage." Leo White sings "Someone
Thinks of Someone." The Broadway
Trio play a "Game of Hearts," while
the biograph puts the finishing touches to
the show with a film called, "Mrs.
Smither's Boarding School."
Lewis County Man Paroled.
OLYMPIA, Wash., April 15. (Spe
cial.) Governor Mead has issued a pa
role to Charles N. Clark, sentenced int
Lewis County, December 22, 1903, to
six - yearn for assault to rob.
POSTUM
When Good Businss Men Seek
A
SAFE
DEPOSITARY
To" collect, or hold, large sums
of money; they carefeilly inves
tigate the institution proposed.
In this manner
THE
"Oidest Trust Company in Oregon"
Hase been selected as the de
positary for the "
COMMERCIAL CLUB BUILD
ING FUND,
THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION
BUILDING FUND, '
THE YOU N G WOMEN 'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA
TION BUILDING FUND.
And for the funds of numerous
LODGES, ORDERS AND
LABOR UNIONS.
"THERE'S A REASON."
If you want to" know why
Call tor our statement and book of
"ILM'STBATIOXS."
Portland Trust Company ot Oregon
6. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts.
Phone Exchange 72.
BEXJ. I. COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET ....Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA. . .Assistant Secretary
Best From Any View
Put a mirror behind
your shoe.
If it's a Gotzian, it
-will look stylish and
graceful from any
angle.
Ask "" your dealer
for this new men's
button Oxford.
Had la St. Paul by C. Gotslanf
& Co., alace 1833. g
Tho Gcfeian Shoo
MMiiiifcilnillk
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
m T- FELIX CODSAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Freckles, Moth Patchei,
Hub, and bkln Disetuea,
tea
no. every oiemua
on beauty, ud de
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1ih stood the teit
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la bo harmless w
taatelt to be lore It
is properly made
Accept no counter
felt of similar
.name Dr. I. A.
Sayr aald to a
lady of tbe haut
ton ( patient) t
As you ladies
will un tbem,
I recommend
T2nHiBuria r?rnm aa the least haKsfui of all the
akin preparations.' For sale by all druicci"ta aad FancT
Gooda .Dealers in the United State. Canada and Kuropa.
FERD.T.E0PK1KS, Prop 37 Ureal Jona Strerfjew York,
Collars
f Full Shrunk.
' "tHiy don't caaca so quiok"
Hsre-LINOOORD" eyelet end buttonholes
tost stand tue train.
CIO. P. IDC CO Makers TROY, R, T.
CRANSTON
XonforUM. u4 Ihi rHaag.
j LIGHT LUNCHES !
t SERVED AT ALL J
HOURS
REBES'
3 10 WASHINGTON ST.
BET." FIFTH AND SIXTH.
D.Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
Tlaloa seleatlfla.
ally erreeted. Art I
rieial eyee fltte4L
US 7IH T JTKAIt ALDEB ST.
LaxseM and Beat Kqnlpixa Optical Ssta.
TEETH
A SUA Ml Mm
lor $a.g.
FRED PREITX.
Boom 40S Uekam
Balldtns.
chwab Printing Co.
I EST fox. HKjISONABLE rmCtS
i47'j STARK STREET
Arrowhead Hot Springs
San Bernardino County. 'California.
Elevation 2J00 feet: ew hotel: water
ana mud baths. Writs for booklet.
n SHAW'S
PURE
"
i
BLUMAUER & HOCH
r. Dtottitowtaaa lw Oiacoa aM v"
D O IT NOW!
Take advantage of the
COLONIST RATES TO OREGON
And the Pacific Northwest over the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line, Oregon
Railroad it Navigation Co., and Southern Pacific, from all parts of the Cast, .
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 Eaat.
A Rare Opportunity to Promote the Industrial
Growth of the Northwest
RATES FROM PRINCIPAL. EASTERN CITIES.
A B
Cfclengo . . . 30S0 S33.00
St. Loall 27.50 30.00
Kansas City ........... 22.5 M.I.OO
Omaha 22.50 25.00
St. Paul 22.50 2S.O0
A Rates apply to all main and branch line points. Hunting-ton to Spokane,
Inclusive. B Rates apply to Portland, Astoria and Puaret Sound points: also
Southern PacMlo main and branch line points north of and Including aland,
Oregon.
For complete Information, Inquire ot
VM. McMlllRAV, General Passeare Aarent.
Orearoa Railroad 4k M avlffatloa C4K
C T7. Stinger, City Ticket A(t, Id and WasninaTton.
shoefo
or
men
!Atways f
up toDate
WE All Eyes That
pjp Properly
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Tex. Portland, Or.
Ill Blxth St. FLOTD F. BHOWEB. Mar. Oreconiaa Bid.
Special Prices
JAPANESE JARDINIERES, EMBROIDERED SCREENS, KIMO
NOS, SILK SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS, CLOISONNE,
EBONY AND TEAK FURNITURE,
TEA SETS, MATTING. .
All at greatly reduced prices to help reduce our big stock. Call
in and see our many beautiful lines of Oriental novelties.
Andrew Kan & Co.
INVESTIGATE
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
$25.05. paid for in very liberal weekly installments.
This is an extraordinary proposition, and if you want all the news,
horce 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 tbe merits
jf the offer.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
PARK A!n WAHINr.TOS
PRIVATES EX. 2J
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
WU&orrt s Rival
Today
MALT
-.ln.
The Home Beautiful
Is what every woman who in
womanly loves to nee. and hr
thoughts turn to making it so
at as small an outlay an pos
sible. By the use of cnir BAY
9 TATE paints, enamels, and
t-arnishes, of which we make a
. leading specialty, she can paint
lloors, repaint or varnish her
furniture or enamel her bath
room or chairs, or touch up
anything that needs repaint Ins;
or renovating at small expense.
THE BIG PAINT STORE,
Fisher, Thorsen 8 Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
A B
Buffalo .940.00 S42.M
New York 47.SO AO.OC
Boston 47.41) 4S.M
Philadelphia 47JKf 49.75
TV'nahlnartoa 47.2S 4&S3
The Packard has not been cheapened
to meet increased cost of material It
would be poor economy to sacrifice the
reputation we have attained for the amount
involved, large though it may be. Hon
esty in construction is an integral part of
the Packard Shoe, and will be so long
as we make it
Sold at $4.00 and $5.00 in all styles.
Ml. A. PACKARD CO., Makers - Brockton, Mass.
73 Popular, Vp-to-the-Minute - Style
on bale bj the
PHILLIPS SHOE CO.
109 Sirlh Street.
Portland Distributors.
Can Be Reached With
Adjusted Lenses
287 Morrison
Street
THIS OFFER
THE OREGONIAN
MAIX 70T
KUOX -Mia