THE MORNING OREGOXIAS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1907.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Cotmt!ac-Rootn Main TOTO
City Circulation Main T070
Managlne Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 1070
Composing-Room Main 7070
City Eiltor Main 7070
Siwerlntendent Building Main 7070
East Sid OSlca Eaat SI
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HE1LIG THEATER (14th and Wash
ington streets!, tonight at 8:15 o'clock,
Lillian Kussell In the comedy. "The But
terfly." BAKER THEATER (3d bet. TamhlU and
Taylor.) Baker Theater Compajiy la
"The Cowboy and the Ladv." Tonight at
8:15. '
EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison.)
Seaman stock Company in "She Dared Do
Right." Tonight at 8:13.
GRAND THEATER' (Washington, between
Park and Keveatn) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 !
and P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER 7th and Alder) The
Allen Stock Company in "Sealed Lips";
matinee at 2:15. tonight at 8:1.": mati
nees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and
Sunday at 2:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
All-Star Stock Company In "The Silver
King"; tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:13 P. M.
First-Street Property-Owners and
Tenants are requested to meet at the
Chamber of Commerce hall this evening
at 7:30 o'clock to take steps to have First
street properly paved, and have the street
railway company put down the new re
quired heavy rails, and to fence up 1U
portion of the street, and to maintain
the streetcars on the street as called for.
It is very Important that every property
owner or tenant Interested along First
street should attend this meeting, and
it may be necessary to take some steps
to prevent the Chinese from coming- in
on First street. This can readily be done
as there is a constitutional provision pro
hibiting the Chinese from owning real
properly in this state. It may be necessary
for concerted efforts to prevent such oc
cupation. You should attend this meeting
because -other sections of the city are
being improved and First street must
keep up its prestige. A. N. Gambell, sec
retary; Charles K. Henry, president.
Huge PileT Driver. A huge pile driver
has -been built for use In driving 100-foot
piles for the center piers of the Grand
avenue bridge over Sullivan's Gulch,
where the solid bottom is many feet
down. When the first trestle for the O.
R. & N.- railway was built through the
gulch one pile was driven on top of
another before solid footing was obtained
for the piles, but as the gulch has since
been partly filled in, no such difficulty
Is expected even in the central portion.
A powerful crane also has been rigged to
handle the steel sections of the bridge.
The iron now fills up Grand avenue south
of the bridge site and when the central
piers are ready the steel sections will
be quickly swung into place.
Hood River Dentist Married. Dr. H.
Dudley V. Plneo, of Hood River, and
Miss Alexandrine D. Terrio, of Halifax,
N. S., were married yesterday at the
White Temple by Dr. J. Whitcomb
Brougher. Dr. Plneo Is a graduate of the
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery of
Baltimore, Md. After practicing for a
short time In Boston, Mass., he came to
Hood River 16 months ago. Dr. and Mrs.
Plneo will be at home to their friends
May 20, at 52 State street. Hood River.
Tourists' Observation Cars. "Seeing
Portland" cars leave Second and Morri
son streets dally, 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
giving two and a half hours' panoramic
ride over Rose City, including stopovers
at Forestry building, fair grounds and
Council Crest. Fast, clean, comfortable
and Instructive. Guide on each trip.
Fare 50c.
Gresham Church Finished. The new
Methodist Episcopal Church In Gresham
is completed and will be occupied next
Sunday for the first time. It will be
formally dedicated Sunday, May 19. Rev.
Alfred Thompson, the pastor, says the
cost was J4000.
Wanted. A stylish carriage team, well
matched, either bays or blacks, from 6
to 8 years old, not less than 16 hands
high, weighing upward of 1200 pounds
each. Must be gentle, well-broken and
sound. Apply Herman Metzger, 228 Front
street.
Fred Methodist Conference. The
Free Methodist conference will meet In
Ashland next Wednesday. Members of
the denomination -in Portland are plan
ning to be represented at the gathering.
Muri.ark Hali, for rent, reasonable,
from June 15 to October 15, to responsible
parties. Inquire George H. Parsons, 59
Twenty-third st. Phone Main 1642.
For Sals or rent. Hotel Scott restaurant.
Seventh and Ankeny streets; completely
furnished. Apply on premises.
Bat Trees, large stock, all sizes. Foot
Yamhill st. J. B. PUkington, nurseryman.
Dr. M. M. Bettmast. dentist, has re
turned. Rooms 403-4-5 Swetland bldg.
Kodak developing and printing. Ill
Sixth, near Washington. I. L. Cohen.
Dr. E. C. Brown. Etc. Ear. Marquam.
Wooster for butter; eggs and cheese.
PERSONALJVIENTION.
I. X. Maxwell, a Salem attorney, is reg
istered at the Perkins.
M. S. Woodcock, a Corvallls attor
ney, is at the Imperial.
M. F. McCown. a business man of Med
ford. is at the Imperial.
W. F. Matlock, ex-Mayor of Pendleton,
registered at the Imperial yesterday.
I. Greenbaum. a Salem merchant, was
registered at the Oregon yesterday.
State Senator George S. Wright, of
McMinnvllle, Is In the city at the Im
perial. B. F. Laughlln. of The Dalles, a
well-known warehouseman, is at the
Perkins.
Dr. H. E. Beers, of Wasco, accom
panied by his wife, is registered at the
Imperial.
W. H. B. Kent, of the United States
Forest Service, was registered at the Ore
gon yesterday.
Supreme Judge Frank A. Moore, of
Salem, is in Portland and is registered
at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. C G. Pratt and R. W.
Pratt, prominent people of Hood River,
are at the Portland.
li W. Robbins, a merchant at Molalla,
Clackamas County, is at the Oregon, ac
companied by his wife. '
J. S. Dellinger, a prominent business
man at Astoria, is registered at the Ore
gon, accompanied by his wife.
Dr. Homer I. Kenney has returned from
Linn County, where he was called by
the illness and death of his etep-mother.
Professor J. B. Horner, a member of the
faculty at the State Agricultural Col
lege, at Corvallis, was in -Portland yes
terday. William Westerlund, the head of a
lumber concern of Chicago which has
large Interests in Oregon, . Is at the
Perkins.
B. F. Jones, representative in the late
legislature from Polk County, was reg
istered at the Oregon yesterday, from In
dependence. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. D. Plerno. of Hood
River, are at the Portland. Dr. Plerno
has been In the city attending the ses
sions of the State Dental Association.
J.' P. O'Brien, general manager for the
Harriman lines in the Northwest, left
yesterday for Ilwaco. where he goes
to attend a regular meeting of the direc
tors of the Ilwaco Railway & Navigation
Company tomorrow.
Ralph R. Dunlway returned last
night after a three weeks' stay In Tilla
mook, where he attended court. The
present session of court Is the longest
in the history of Tillamook County,
ays Mr. Dunlway.
Uenry McConnell, a Portland boy who
has served as private secretary to three
successive Chief Justices of the Supreme
Court Frank A. Moore, C. E. Wolverton
and R. S. Bean has resigned to enter
the active practice of the law in Baker
City. He will be associated with F. M.
Saxton, a prominent lawyer of that city,
who was a former partner of Will R.
King, recently appointed Commissioner
of the Supreme, Court. Mr. McConnell
was admitted to the bar in 1904.
CHICAGO. May 5. (Special.) Oregon
people at Chicago hotels:
Auditorium Thomas Scott Brooke F.
A. Holman, Portland.
Auditorium B. L,. Smith. Hood River,
Or.
Morrison B. B. Hill. Denis. Or.
Brevoort Alex Johnstone. Calebville. Or.
EXPRESS RATE TOO HIGH
Interstate Commerce Commission
Renders First Decision.
WASHINGTON', May 6. The Inter
state Commerce Commission has ren
dered Its first opinion in a case In
volving the reasonableness of an ex
press rate. The case was brought by
the Society of American Florists, who
claimed that the rate charged by the
United States Express Company on cut
flowers from New Jersey points to New
York City, was unreasonable, exces
sive and unjust. This rate until July
1906, was fifty cents per hundred
pounds, and at that time was raised to
$1. Commissioner Lane, who delivered
the opinion, holds that the rate could
be reduced to 60 cents. The express
company defended its increase in Its
rate by claiming that the delivery
service given cut flowers In New York
was more expensive than that given
other articles and that it could not
increase Its rate to a sufficient amount
to meet the expense of this special
service without largely increasing the
total rate, because of its contracts
with the railroads, under which It is
required to pay 45 per cent of its gross
receipts to the railroad companies for
their service.
TO BUILD TOURIST HOTEL
Los Angeles Company Buys Site for
$10,000 Hostelry.
A Los Angeles tourist company has
bought a block in Terrace Park, a new
addition on the Base Line Road, and
will build a fine $10,000 hotel there at
once. This is the property recently
bought of Mrs. H. J. Mansfield through
the Spanton Company. The hotel will
be a big Improvement to this district.
Montavilla people are enthusiastic ov
er the prospects of a first-class Sum
mer hotel. The Base Line Road is one
of the best roads of the country and a
first-class tourist hotel will be an im
portant improvement.
At the Theaters
What the Ftm Ajrenta Saj.
LILLIAN RUSSELL TOXIGHT
America's Beautiful Actress Begins
Engagement at the Heilig.
Beginning tonipht at the Heillf? Theater.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, Amer
ica's famous and beautiful actress, Lillian
Russell, wilt begin an engagement of four
nights in the delightful comedy, The Butterfly."-
The scenes of the play are laid
In New York and Saratoga, at the height
of the season. This gives Miss Russell the
opportunity to wear the gorgeous gowns
for which she Is noted. Never since the
first day she ever appeared on any sta&e
has Miss Russell looked more beautiful and
charming. Prominent in her company are
Eugene Ormonde, Fred Tyler, Fred L.
Tlden, John Flood, and I sa.be 1 Richards."
BAKER'S UNUSUAL ATTRACTION
"The Cowboy and the Lady" Scores
With Sunday Audiences.
"The Cowboy and ' the Lady," a Clyde
Fitch drama in three acts, scored heavily
with the Baker audiences yesterday. It la
a dashing western story, told ana framed
in Fitch's best style, which is always mas
terful, and it simply took both houses - by
storm, many considering it better than "The
Virginian." Louise Kent proved a charming
leading woman.
Another Success at Empire.
The new Seaman stock company scored
its third success at the Empire yesterday
with its fine production of the great popu
lar melodrama, "Khe Dared Do Right." This
is one of the strongest plays ever given the
Portland public, and the appreciation and
approval of the large audiences was most
pronounced. It will be the offering for the
entire week.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Oscar Wildes Great Tragedy at
Heilig Theater This Week.
The advance seat sale will open next
Wednesday morning. May 8, at box office
at the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets, for Oscar Wilde's great trag
edy, "Salome," which Wilfrid Roger will
present next Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights. May 10. 11 and 12. This will prove
to be one of the sensational novelties of the
season in theatricals.
f
"The Silver King."
This evening the new Star Theater stock
company will make Its appearance In "The
Silver King." The new organization has
bren carefully selected and contains experi
enced stock players from the leading stock
houses of Chicago, New York, Salt Lake
and Quebec. The opening bill. "The Silver
King." Is good, as all theatergoers are
aware. A smooth, finished performance la
assured.
Allen Company Opening.
Tonight at the Lyric the popular Allen
stock company, with Miss Verna Felton, will
open for a permanent stock engagement In
the famous farce comedy success, "Brown's
In Town."' The company is composed of
capable, hard-working players. A new scale
of prices is in effect. v
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
'Sailor and the Horse.'
"The Sailor and the Horse." the comedy
playlet which was an Orpheum attraction
for two years, will head the new vaudeville
entertainment at the Grand this week.
Harry La Rose and company will Interpret
it. The Howard Brothers, premier banjo
players, are an added attraction. Turner
and Gilber have a burlesque, "How to Make
Love." and Sousa and Sloan contribute
Amusing magic. Nan Engleton and company
have a Joyful farce, "How the Widow Was
Won." The new bill starts this afternoon.
New Pantages Bill.
Infectious fun and the brightest vaude
ville to be met with are the things you will
find at Pantages" Theater thU week. The
speedy Van nans, club Jugglers, the shadow
graph troupe, the Darktown aristocrats, the
extemporaneous poet, and everything else on
the bill Is calculated to please the most
exacting and fastidious. Drop in and see
the show.
Trust Ctompany Formed.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 5. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation of the Columbia
Trust Company have been filed in the
County Clerk's office. The Incorporators
are O. L. Ferris and John A. Lee,
of Portland and F: N. Clark of this city,
and the capital stock. Is 5,000,
AT THE THEATERS
By Arthur A. Greene.
"The Cowboy and the Lady" at the
Baker. -
Quick Foot Jim. .... .Donald Bowles
Bill Ransom William Dills
Weston Arthur Mackley
Midge Mirabel Seymour
Joe William Harris
Pete William Gleason -
Dave Howard Russell
Sol Lynton Athey
Teddy North.... Edgar Baume
Mrs. Weston Louise Kent
Molly Larkins Lucille Webster
Miss Prlssims. .Mina Crollus Oleason
Sheriff Sidney Diamond
Miss Carton Miss Thompson
Miss Larrabee Elizabeth Clancy
Nat Thomas Harper
Dick Rod James A. .Gleasoa
Judg-e Sidney Diamond
District Attorney Lynton Athey
Court Clerk Thomas Harper
Stenographer Nell McKlnnon
Foreman of the Jury. Ed ward Wilcox
4
YESTERDAY afternoon marked . the
debut of Miss Louise Kent as a
leading -woman. It was an auspicious
occasion, ana justified enthusiastic felici
tation for Miss Kent, the management,
and all the members of the company.
"The Cowboy and the Lady Vas -thS
fering. and a better all 'round perform
ance has never been given by the Baker
Company.
For a first performance, yesterday's
matinee was exceptionally smooth.
Every member of the cast seemed letter
perfect, and each worked with such con
fidence that it might have been a bill
which they had been playing an entire
season.
If Miss Kent was nervous the audience
had no inkling of It. She was self-contained
at all times, and acted with ad
mirable restraint and reserve. Never
once did she betray the fact that the
occasion was In any way critical. It is
no small undertaking for this young
actress to assume the place occupied so
long and creditably by Lillian Lawrence,
who has left to accept an important
Eastern engagement. The part of Mrs.
Weston, in which Maxine Elliott won an
early triumph, is a difficult one, and is a
severe test. That Miss Kent arose to the
occasion so well is greatly to her credit.
She was very favorably received, and the
frequent and spontaneous applause of the
audience testified their warm approval.
It has fallen to the lot of Edgar Baume
to play a number of roles lately In which
the most famous stars have appeared.
He followed Willie Collier's lead in "The
Dictator" last . week, and now he Is
placed in a simllor situation concerning
Nat Goodwin. In both Instances he
comes out with flying colors, having done
so well that he has not suffered in the
least by comparison with the creators of
these roles. His Teddy North Is satisfy
ing to the most severely critical patrons
of the Baker.
The decided novelty of seeing Mrs.
Mina Crollus Gleason playing an ec
centric comedy part, and the beautifully
artistic manner In which she did it.
makes her Miss Prissims. the dance hall
pianist, as one of the features of the per
formance which Is certain to be longest
remembered. If she is not a thing of
beauty she is certainly a Joy forever, as
the vulgar, gum chewing near-musician
of the hurdy-gurdy. The part is so en
tirely foreign to Mrs. Gleason's natural
refinement and gentleness that those in
the audience rubbed their eyes and re
fused to believe at first. Her superiority
as an artist has seldom been so effectively
demonstrated.
William Harris as Joe, the lovable,
sentimental cow-puncher, made one of
the hits of the piece. Mr. Harris has
given us a number of similar character
izations which have been capital In
every respect. As a portrayer of frontier
types his work convinces me that he
would be highly successful in such a part
as Steve in "The Virginian," for in
stance. Donald Bowles has another
character part, that of Jim, the mur
derous half-breed, which he plays splen
didly. Maribel Seymour is a very natural
and sympathetic Midge, the pet of the
ranchmen.
Week after week Lucile Webster is
showing distinct advancement as a very
capable and versatile actress. She plays
Molly Larkins, who runs the dance hall,
after Clyde Fitch's own heart. It is
doubtful If the author himself could sug
gest an Improvement in her Interpreta
tion. I've seen the kind of woman Mollie
was on her native heath, the Colorado
mining camps. Miss Webster Is the
character to the life.
Arthur Mackley as the sleek. Insinu
ating "genteel heavy," gives a fine in
dividual performance, and William Dills,
wiinom Rleason. Howard Russell, Lyn-
inr Athev and James Gleason deserve
much commendation for tneir excellence
in the less Important parts.
Tho nlv is well staged and costumed
Yesterday's audiences tested the capacity
of the theater and were unreserved in
their approval.
"The Cowboy and the Lady" will run
all the Tseek.
GOOD MELODRAMA AT EMPIRE
"She Dared Do Right" Pleases Two
Big Sunday Audiences.
"She Dared Do Right," a rattling good
melodrama, is the bill by the Seaman
Stock Company at the Empire this week.
There was but one verdict given by those
who witnessed the first production yester
day afternoon, all agreeing that it is
the best performance tnuj popular com
pany has given since It opened at the
Morrison-street playhouse. One thing Is
certain, and that is that the company
gives a better entertainment than more
pretentious companies that charge double
prices and do not have enough "nerve" to
give more than one performance in a
city. When you go to the Empire you
are assured of an enjoyable entertain
ment by a company of more than average
ability, every member of which does his
best.
Raymond Whltaker, Herbert Ashto-C.
Kehoe and Leo Lindhard. thsr"' latter
formerly of the Baker Stock Company,
Margaret Pitt and Ethel Jones are as
signed the principal roles this week.
Kehoe, as Henry Bennett, the Coffee
King, seeks to force the marriage of his
divorced daughter, Grace, who Is faithful
ly Impersonated toy Ethel Jones, to Paul
Harding, played by Raymond Whltaker,
a rich and thoughtless young man. Ben
nett sought to bring about tnls alliance
to perpetuate the business relations that
existed between himself and Harding, Sr.
The yoiJng people do not favor the match
(ID
ram
THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY
BEST FOR AN 0REG0NIAN
Home Office Cor. Sixth and
A. L. MILLS, L. SAMUEL,
President General Manager Assistant Manager
and Harding falls in love with Lena
Hope (Miss Pitt), a waif, who makes her
living by sewing, after he renounces his
engagement with the wealthy man's
daughter, sacrificing wealth and social
position for . the true love he bears
towards the motherless seamstress. The
object of Harding's real aflecUon makes
her "home with David Rosen, a German
Jew. the part being taken by Mr. Ashton.
In a final effort to carry out his game,
Bennett employs Emma Potts (Jessie
Stewart), a dealer in secrets, to deliver
in the apartments of the Hope woman
the dead body of an Infant child, with
the murder of which the innocent girl is
afterwards charged. In the trial which
follows, the villian Is foiled by the ad
missions of his confederate and it de
velops through a photograph that he is
the father of the seamstress, against
whose life and happiness he had plotted.
The story ends with a general reunion,
the daughter being restored to her
estranged husband, Robert Hyde, a
young lawyer, who Is impersonated by
Mr. Lindhard. ,
Miss Hope, who dared do the right, be
comes the wife of Harding and happy
conditions are restored from a sadly com
plicated situation.
Those wishing 150 minutes of good en
tertainment can get their money's worth
at the Empire this week.
WHERETO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties. 306 Wash., near 5th.
Hog Cholera at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., May 5. (Special.)
There is a species of hog cholera preva
lent in this vicinity and during the past
few days about 100 hogs, all of which
were owned by Chinese vegetable garden
ers have died with the disease. The
animals are sick but a few minutes when
attacked. This Is the first epidemic of
hog cholera ever known in this country
and the attention of the state authorities
will be called to it.
Here are three new
models for Summer Suits
CJ Gray in striking pat
terns. J Olive mixtures, browns
bordering on tan.
f And blues in different
designs.
J Less cloth, lesa but
tons, less padding than
last season.
ff More style, more snap,
more slick.
J This:week we make a
special feature of business
suits at $15.00. '
LION fc
ClothingCo
GusKulmPfopy
16 and 168 Third St.
Mohawk . Bids;.
DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR
KEEP YOXJR CUSTOMERS
GOOD-NATURED
By supplying them flour that is good
for digestion, good to the palate and
lull weight guaranteed.
DEMENFS BEST FLOUR
DEMENT BROS. 00,
Millers,
Makers of High-Grade Flour,
340 East Washington Street, Phone
East 5607.
TEA
How does it happen that
all good tea comes to
Schilling's?
It doesn't; not all; not
all
Year t-rocer returns ronr money if too don't
liks Schilling's Best: we par aim.
TEETH
A tUt.M mil M
(or f.oL
ntKD rum.
Bti 4M Utksa
Ball dlns
Pabet Blue Ribbon Beer
is rich in food-values from
TKcrf 'RirVit-rv Mult- and
very low in percentage of
alcohol much less than
other beers.
lchwak Printing Co.
BEST trOX. ItEASOVAELE PRICES
Jm SXA.R.K STREET
T7
Ankeny Streets, Portland
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL,
lire
If you live in New York,
you will have the accommo
dation of several large
banks, some of them the
largest in the world. But
you will have no better bank
ing accommodations ' than
you have if you live within
reach of our bank. We ac
cept" both commercial and
savings deposits.
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
We Pay 4 Interest
Write for our Free Booklet,
. "Banking by Mail."
Oregon Trust S Savings Bank
Sixth and Washington Streets,
Portland, Or.
Resources $2,500,000.00
W. H. MOORE, President.
E. E. LYTLE, Vice-President.
W. COOPER MORRIS, Cashier.
, Only cigars of gen
uine value and fine
quality can survive
competition year after
year. New brands
may be good, but
you are sure of old
brands.
CHANCELLOR
Cigar
"Oldett and Beat"
in quality, deserves
the distinction of the
"Triangle A" merit
mark that proves
modern manufactur
ing methods. Sold in
good cigar stores
everywhere 2-for-25c,
3-for-25c and
10c. straight.
Arrowhead Hot Springs
Ban Bernardino County. California.
Elevation 2300 feet; new hotel: water
and mud baths. Write lor booklet.
Started 1887
Painless Extraction 50c
jyy American HMtA tuck ii
III CIGAR CO. Ly
(jTTI Manufacturer sssssssassssV jjvOr?
From this date Drs. W. A. and T. P. Wise will wait on as many patients as
they can themselves. There are no others employed here, except Dr.
Sturdevant, who has charge of the laboratory work. Open evenings and Sundays
by appointment only. Particular attention given to nervous people. .
W. A.
ROOMS 211 TO 216, FAILING BUILDING
H.
Largest and Best Selections in Portland of FURNITURE, CARPETS, RANGES,
PRICES ALWAYS
THE LOWEST
IN A COURSE IN OUR SCHOOL
Numbers of our graduates are paid $4000 per annum each for their services,
etill more receive $S000, many have $2000 and hundreds get $1000. We urge
quality in everything, our graduates are thorough, obtain positions readily
and command splendid salaries in a short time. Investigate it will pay.
Largest rooms, best equipment. Catalogue free. Call, phone Main 664, or write.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
Tenth and Morrison Streets - - A. P. Armstrong, LL. B Principal
s A GREAT OFFER
By subscribing for The Dally and Sunday Ore
pronian for one year, payable in the regular way at
75 cents a month, you can obtain one of the latest
tyle J25 Talking Machines, together with six records
of your own selection, value $3.60, or in all worth
$28.60. for only $16.65; or you can secure a fine $25
Violin, complete with bow. case, strings and rosin, for
the same amount ib.br eitner ol wnicn win De u-
livered Immediately upon payment of $1.65, and the balance In trifllnsr
installments of 60 cents a week. In other words, you save nearly $1S.0J
from usual cost.
All the news everv day In the year, the best paper In the Pacifio
Northwest, endless musical pleasure for ail the household and all for
so small a weekly and monthly expenditure that you'll hardly notice it.
Call or address, either
: FILERS PIANO HOUSE
353 Washington, Corner Park.
(Phone Pri. Ex, 23.)
,,
I Do We Repair IZZZll
I Broken
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY I
2
2 Denver, Omaha. Kansas City, 8alt Lake, Dallas, Tex-l Portland. Or.
1SS Sixth St. 1'LOIO T. BiOWEB, Usr. Oresonlan Bide. f
1 s
LEWIS - STENGER
Barbers' Supply Co.
. Morrison and 10th Sts.
Importers of High-Grade Citlery and Toilet
Articles. Grinding of All Sharp-Edged Tools.
NO PLATES ff?u
WISE, DENTIST
JENNING & SONS
CROCKERY AND DRAPERIES .
Corner Second and Morrison
An Easy Way to
Secure a Lot of Mus
ical Enjoyment
ii
tees
THE OREGONIAN
Room 200, Oregonian Building,
(Phone Main 7070.)
Those
I
us sav
we do quicker and bet-
terwork than others.
D. CHAMBERS
TRADE
MARK
Bee him concerning your eyes.
.129 Seventh St., near Alder.
Still Here 1907
PLATES $5, UP
THIRD AND WASHINGTON
PRICES ALWAYS
THE LOWEST
Streets