rilE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1908.
9
CITY: NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAX TELEPHONES.
Countlng-Room ,. .. .Main 770
t.'lly circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor . Main 7O70
CompoHlig-Room Main 7070
City Ed tor Main 7070
Kuprlntndnt Building Main 7070
Eat Sice Offiue East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQIAM GRAND fMorrlann street, be
twern Sixth and Eioventhi Tcright at
Florence Roberta and company in "Sham.
BAKEP. THEATER (Third, between "Tam
1 1 1 1 1 and Taylor) Baker Theater Com
pany In "The Soldiers ol Fortune. lo
niKht at 8:15.
EMI'IKB THEATER (Twelfth and Morrl-r-on)
'At tht; Old Crossroads." Tonicnt at
8:16. .
GRAND THEATER (Washington, bftw-een
I'ark and Seventh) Vaudovllle. 2:40, 7:JO
and 1 P. Id.
FANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stalk)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:Uu. :30 and
8 1'. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen stock Company In "The Trans
gressors." Tonight at 8:13. Matinees Tues
day: Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at
2:li P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company in "A Child
of the Slums." Tonight at 8:15; matinee
Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15
P. M.
Work on Library Building. Owing
to the necessity of providing a home for
the Kast Portland branch library as soon
as possible, as the room occupied by it
In the East Side. High School building is
wanted, work lias been started on, the
foundation of the temporary building at
the southeast corner of Kast Alder and
Kleventh streets. The work is being done
in advance of raising the 2500 needed
for the building by the Library Associa
tion, as it is expected that the money
tan he raised in small amounts in the
course of time. O. M. Scott, chairman of
the general committee, has organized the
campaign for the funds, and thinks the
money can be secured. The canvass for
funds has been delayed owing to con
ditions prevailing since the movement
was inaugurated. Mr. . Scott says that it
i not a question of failure, but a ques
tion of must. The temporary building
will be completed in a short time and
will answer until there is demand for a
more pretentious structure.
Kxclusion League Mass Meeting.
The exclusion of Asiatics from the coun
try is the object of the Asiatic Exclu
sion League, which will hold a big mass
meeting tonight In Arion hall, Second
and Oak streets. Speakers will give.
reasons why It is for the best interests
of America to hav Asiatio laborers ex
cluded. The movement In Portland
originated in labor union circles. C. M.
llaybl, who. has taken an active interest
in the exclusion league, will preside.
I-'rominent speakers have been secured
and there is expected to be a large at
tendance of Portland people. Ex-Senator
John M. Gearin will deliver an address,
as will also John A. Jeffrey, Eev.
Clarence True Wilson and delegates from
the State Federation of Labor.
Father Yorke to be Orator. Rev.
Peter C. Yorke, D. D., of Oakland, Cal..
a widely-known labor leader and cham
pion of the Gaelic revival, will deliver
the St. Patrick's day address before the
local Ancient Order of Hibernians. The
exercises will be held in the Armory in
order to accommodate all who wish to at
tend. The committee on arrangements
feel that In securing this able orator and
lecturer they will be enabled to present
an exceptionally interesting programme
for the commemoration of St. Patrick's
day. The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for St. Patrick's day is com
posed of Brother V. Andrew, John
O'Hare, E. H. Deery. M. J. Driscoll, J.
Collier. T. J. Cullin, D. V. Lane and P.
lJ. Sullivan.
Ki.EcT Secretart Today. Among the
matters to veonie before the executive
committee of the Board of Trade, at
its meeting this afternoon, will he the
question of a successor to J. B. Laber,
who resigned the oftice of secretary of
the organization a few days ago.
Several applications for the position have
heen received by the committee, but no
decision in regard to an appointment has
been readied. As the position is one
requiring special qualifications, it is not
likely to be easily filled. .Since the or
ganization of the Board of Trade in
199. the following men have acted as
secretary: C. V. Miller, J. M. Moore,
Max Shillock, J. D. Lee and J. B.
Laber tho present incumbent.
Northwest H arnessmakers' Conven
tion. The Northwest Retail Harness
makers' Association will hold its annual
meeting on Monday and Tuesday, Jan
nary i:i and 14, in the Abington building.
About 100 delegates, representing harness
makers of Oregon. Washingtoa.and Idaho
will be in attendance. Matters of im
portance to the harness-making industry
will be discussed. The delegates will be
the guests of the local harnessmakers at
a dinner in the Commercial Club cafe,
on Tuesday night, January 14, under the
direction of A. N. Cronin and Charles
Mastock. The officers of the association
are: President, M. D. Mills. Lewiston;
secretary. O. R. N'estos. Spokane; treas
urer, P. B. Stravens, Colfax.
PUiX Joint Installation. Plans have
been perfected for the joint installation
tonight of oflicers of Multnomah Camp,
No. 77, Woodmen of the World, and
Mount Hood Circle. Women of Wood
craft, in the hall on East Sixth and
Alder streets. A committee composed of
Mrs. M. McGregor. J. M. Woodworth, E.
W. Minar. A. L. Keenan, V. S. Graham
and William Minar has been completing
the arrangements for the affair. Multno
mah Camp is the largest camp and
Mount Hood Circle is the largest circle
in the state, and hence it is. expected
that tnatallation ceremonies will be made,
unusually impressive.
Republican Smoker Tonight. A
smoker will be held tonight in Strahl
luan's hall on Spokane avenue, near East
Thirteenth street, Sellwood, by the Sell
wood Republican Club. C. M. Idlema'n,
George J. Cameron and some other
prominent Republicans are expected to
attend and address the meeting. There
will be an entertaining programme.
Cigars and refreshments will be served.
It will be a sort of Republican love-feast.
Livestock ijtiow Indorsed. A resolu
tion, indorsing the holding of a livestock
show in Portland next Fall, was passed
at the recent convention of the Washing
ton Livestock Association, held in Spo
kane. The information is contained in a
letter received yesterday by the Portland
Chamber of Commerce from F. H.
Gohlke, secretary of the association.
Temple- Beth Israel Services. At the
services tonight, at 8 o'clock, in Temple
Both Israel. Walter Thomas Mills, editor
of the Seattle Tribune, will deliver an
address on "The Problem of the Un
employed. " Regular Sabbath services will
be held In the Temple at 11:30 tomorrow
morning. Strangers welcome.
First-Street Stnagogue. Rabbi M.
riotkin, a learned orthodox Jewish voca
list and scholar from Cherkase. Russia,
will officiate at the services of the First
Ptreet Synagogue tonight at ":. P. M.
Mr. Plotkin held a position as Rabbi in
one of the largest synagogues in Cherkase
for a reriod of 13 years.
DAUGHTERS OF THTC CONFEDERACY.
The bimonthly meeting of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will be
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at
the. residence of Mrs. A. G. Ott, 1142
X'n Ion avenue. North, corner of Killings
worth. Take the Woodiawn ear.
Mot.LADAY Park Association. The
meeting of the Holladay Park Improve
ment Association, which was to have
hern held tonight, has been postponed.
Notice will he given later.
Save the -discount (25 cents) by paying
your hills for January service on or1 be
fore tho Wth of the month. Home Tele
phone Company.
Center Addition's Demands. At the
annual meeting of the Center Addition
Improvement Association. Monday night,
it was decided to make an effort to
secure the establishment of a fire station
at some point on Mount Tabor. After
discussion It was considered best to
secure co-operation of the Mount Tabor
Push Club, which is equally interested
in the movement, and to do this a dele
gation was commissioned to attend the
meeting of the ciub in Woodmen hall.
West avenue, - next Monday night, and
lay the question before that organiza
tion. It was contended that if an engine
was located at some central point on
Mount Tabor it could cover a large ter
ritory, as it would have a down-hill run
in all directions. It is urged that Mount
Tabor and Center Addition are growing
rapidly but are without fire protection
of any sort. It was the opinion of the
Center Addition Club that a light engine
so, placed would be an .effective protec
tion, provided fire hydrants were placed
on the newly-laid watermains in that
part of the city. A committee was ap
pointed to draw up petitions for elec
tric lights in Center Addition. A resolu
tion was passed recommending that city
legal notices be published in a daily
paper of general circulation. The club
condemned the Board of Education for
appropriating J250.O0O for a high school
in Albina. and opposing a new school
for Mount Tabor and Center Addition.
The association will join with the Mount
Tabor Push Club in demanding -better
school facilities. The following officers
were elected for the coming year: Presi
dent, M. H. White; secretary, C. ' T.
Groat; treasurer, W. H. Morris. The
meeting' will be held Monday, Jan
uary 20.
It's Up to You. When the . trust
opened a shop at Oregon City and
started to ship meat there, people tried
it and then went back to the local butch
ers who do their own killing. The trust
shop closed Its doors. Likewise in
Astoria the people wouldn't stand for
cold-storage Icecar meats. Here again
the trust shop "wore the padlock on the
door." Seattle and "Tacoma were tried
with no better success. It's up to the
people of Portland to say whether or not
they will eat a class of meat that these
other towns wouldn't use. There is only
one market in the city that is "Fighting
the Beef Trust" and selling strictly fresh
Oregon meats dressed in their own city
abattoir: it's the Smith Meat Company,
228 Alder street. When you are looking
for Smith's see that the name is over
the door and avoid the markets on both
sides of Smith's for they have no con
nection with the Arm.
Burns' Birthday Celebration The
anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns
will be commemorated by Clan Macleay
on Friday, January 24, at 8 o'clock. The
new hall in the Armory, on Tenth street,
will be used for the occasion. Bishop
Scaddlng will deliver a lecture on "Burns
and the Burns' Country," Illustrated with
lantern slides of scenes and places as
sociated with the career of the Scotch
poet. Musical numbers will be furnished
by Mrs. Walter Reed. Miss Grace Camp
bell, Miss Ethel Lytle, Dom Zan and C.
R. Carrick, of Newberg. The Treble
Clef Club will also appear on the pro
gramme. The .officers of Clan Macleay
are: royal deputy for Oregon, Alexander
Gavin; chief. John Patterson: past chief.
A. G. Brown, tamist, James Carmaek;
chaplain. James Carswell; secretary, D.
A. Milne; financial secretary, Harry
Matthew; treasurer, Harry Dickson;
physician, W. H. Skene.
Swedenborg Church Without Pastor.
At the annual meeting of the members
and officers of the Swedenborg Church,
at the home of the president. Charles
Cottel, Wednesday night, it was an
nounced that Rev.. Hiram Vrooman, who
has been the acting pastor for the past
year and who is now in the East, had
accepted a call to the Providence (R. I.)
Church and will not return to Port
land. By resolution it was decided to
extend a call to Rev. Harry Vrooman,
of Florida, brother of the former pastor.
and yesterday the call was forwarded to
him. It Is not yet known whether he
will come to Oregon. Rev. Hiram Vroo
man occupied the pulpit of the Pro
vidence for November and December and
a unanimous call was extended him.
His friends in the city and throughout
the state will regret to hear that he
will not return.
Stole Electric Current. Detective
work on the part of E. P. Willis, special
agent, of the Portland Water, Light &
-ower company yesterday, resulted in
vv ing On, a Chinaman, beine fined SM.
by Justice of Peace Reid, for tapping
an electric wire and securing electric
light free of charge in his place, at 87
Second street. Wing On had only a few
ugnts installed by the company and after
wards had his place wired for many
more without the knowledge of the com
pany. The company proved that he stole
the electric current. This is the first
case of the kind brought before the local
courts, it having been thought hereto
fore that theft of electric current could
not be legally established and Justice
Reid's decision has set a precedent.
which the company says will protect it
against such offenses in the future.
Plans Active Campaign. At the meet
ing of the Initiative and Referendum
League last night, H. H. Ahrens presid
ing. steps were taken to start an active
campaign in behalf of the proposed initia
tive laws. H. Denlinger explained at
length the recall, proportional representa
tion and the amendment limiting cam
paign expenses and answered questions
as to the purposes of the three measures.
O. P. Nelson spoke on proportional rep
resentation and its probable benefits. It
was announced that at next meeting next
Thursday night the question of annexa
tion of the Mount Scott district would
be discussed. Addresses will also be de
llvered on the pending initiative amend
ments. President Ahrens made an
earnest plea for more activity on the
part of the members.
Traveling Men Come Early. "In all
my experience of more years than I
care to confess." said N. K. Clarke, chief
clerk of the Portland Hotel yesterday,
"I have -not seen so many traveling men
from the. Eastern and Southern cities
that sell goods to Portland jobbers, come
in so early In the year. Of course this
unusual number coming at this time
can be accounted for in a measure by
reason of the lull in business at the
close of the Fall season, when merchants
bought sparingly, so that now there is a
brisk demand for goods which the travel
ing men are quick to take advantage of.
Almost to a man they report a heavy
trade and the hotels are pressed in fur
nishing sample-rooms for their accomoda
tion." Hurt in Streetcar Accident. William
Hoffman, proprietor of a barber shop,
at Grand avenue and Stark street, is
confined U his home, 334 Pine street, as
the result of a streetcar accident on
Wednesday night. Hoffman was first
taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital,
but was sent home after an examination
by a physician who . pronounced his in
juries slight. Later reports from Hoff
man's home are that he was Injured
internally and that hemorrhages had set
in, making his condition serious.
Mrs. Lulu F. Werner Dead. Mrs.
Lulu Freeman Werner, well-known in this
city died in Los Angeles, Cal., last Wed
nesday morning. She was a daughter of
the late W. C. Noon. She leaves a 13-year-old
son Stuart, and her husband,
Frank A. Werner. The funeral will prob
ably be held in this city, where her
family lived for many year. Mrs. Werner
resided in Portland up to four years ago
when she moved south on account of her
health.
New Thought Circle. Dr. Pullen
Burry will deliver a lecture tonight on
"The Unpardonable Sin" and "The
Kternai Memory." before the. New
Thought Circle, at the residence of Miss
Eisner. 454 Columbia street, corner of
Thirteenth streot. This circle meets every
Friday night and all meetings are open
, to the public
Represents Spanish Festival. Manuel
B. Palacios. a well-known Portland musi
cian, is receiving congratulations for the
skill and patience he has exhibited in
making a representation of the Spanish
festival known as "Nacimiento," or
nativity. The exhibition is at his home,
410 Salmon street, and consists of the
representation of a town, with churches,
legislative hall, houses, outlying farm
houses, etc., while painted scenery sup
plies the background. In the center is
a representation of a crib with the baby
Christ. From the top of the canopy
descend streams of tinsel, to resemble
rain, and the lower surface is lighted
with pink wax candles. The whole pic
ture as seen through a pair of opera
glasses, is a remarkably interesting one.
Mr. Palacios says it is often seen through
Spain and the Spanish countries of South
America, during the festival season just
passed.
Drake C. O'Reilly III. Drake C.
O'Reilly, a resident of this city and
president of the Portland Round Lumber
Company, is ill at Byron Hot Springs,
Cal., and will be unable to return home
for several weeks. Mr. O'Reilly is being
attended by physicians from San 'Fran
cisco. It was at first thought that his
illness was slisht and due to overwork
but a continued high fever since January
1 has led his physicians to diagnose his
ailment as typhoid. His condition is re
ported serious but not critical. Mr.
O'Reilly left here for a pleasure trip to
WILL PRODUCE NEW PLAY "SHAM" TONIGHT
AT MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS.
Florence Roberts will produce tonight for the first time in Portland. "Sham,"
a New York society comedy containing a bright, breezy love-story of a girl
"finished In New York's smart set." who is brought up by a pair of aunts and
taught to regard the male sex as her food supply and her only career an ad
vantageous marriage. "Sham," while not satirical, makes some comparisons be
tween Eastern and Western Bociety that are more or less amusing without be
ing impolite to either. All admirers of Miss Roberts know of her natural gift for
comedy and look for her creation of Katherlne to be one of the most complete
and the most pleasing of her career. "Sham" will be repeated at the matinee to
morrow, and tomorrow night.
San Francisco a few days after Christ
mas and complained at that time of not
feeling well. On his arrival in San Fran
cisco he was compelled to abandon his
vacation and place himself under physi
cians care.
Seek News of Bayard Clay Taylor.
Mrs.' Clay W. Taylor, mother, and Mrs.
Abbie Taylor Farnsworth, sister, of San
Diego. Cal., have written to Hawthorne
Lodge, A. F. & A. M., in search of
news of Bayard Clay Taylor, who was
last heard from in Portland. He was
then employed as a railroad surveyor.
During April, 1906, his address was room
736, Chamber of Commerce building. Port
land, or Duncan House, Umatilla. In
September and October, 1906, his family
heard from him at Latourelle, care Pa
cific Coast Construction Company. He
left Latourelle for Portland in Novem
ber, 1906, and since then they have re
ceived no news of him. His mother is
very ill and her one thought is of her
missing son. Any news of Mr. Taylor
will be gladly received by C. B. Miller,
285 Morrison street, and by him sent to
the anxious, family.
Froebel Association Today. The
regular monthly meeting of the Portland
Froebel Association will be held today
at St. Helen's Hall, at 3 P. M. Those
Interested are invited. Miss J. Tupper
will be chairman for the afternoon. Miss
Helen F. Spalding will give a talk on
the Oregon scholarship fund for young
women. Vocal solo by Miss Clara
Howell.
Re-routing of Cars. Commencing
Sunday, January 12, 1908, I the Mount
Tabor cars will run from Mount Tabor
to Sixteenth and Montgomery streets and
return, and the Sunnyside cars will run
from Sunnyside to Eleventh and Morri
son streets and return, until further
notice. ,
' Collins Hot Springs. Open all the
year: good accommodations, steam heat,
electric lights and hot mineral baths.
Famous for rheumatism, stomach
troubles and kidney diseases. - ,
Herbert Gre-enland, tailor, removed
to Rothchlld building. Fourth and Wash.
Dr. J. Francis Drake, dentist, room
20 Russel bldg. Office hours 1 to 5 P. M.
WAKE UP, PORTLAND.
labour Makes a Most Sensational
Rug Offer.
He is tired of looking at his rugs with
no sales and asks the public to come and
carry them away so that he can say Jie
has disposed of his stock. Seventh and
Washington.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th.
HALF PRICE KJSF.R CALENDARS.
10a up while they last. 248 Alder.
ACNE THE PHOTOGHAPHER. .
Columbia Bldg.. West Park and Wash.
Today is the last day to obtain discount
on West Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
Inspect Rosenthal's shoe store win
dows and get busy.
Kubelik, in Recital, at
Heilig Theater .
BY CHARLES MESSEB STOW.
iUBELIK came to Portland last night
II with his message and told It to the
Portland people through the wizardry of
his violin. And the -Portland people
heard, and for the most part compre
hended it.'
'I can tell," said Kubelik to me, "when
the people I play to understand what I
am telling them. These people tonight,
they understand, and I am glad."
And it was true. The . audience In point
of numbers was not large, but it under
stood, and that brought Joy to the heart
of Kubelik.
"That adagio of Spohr," continued Ku
belik, "that, was the best thing I gave
them,, and when I played it. I could feel
that they knew what I was trying to
tell 'them." .
The first notes of the stately, quiet
harmony in the Adagio sounded, and the
programmes were still, and the audience
followed in breathless interest the peace
bringing movement, at times almost sol
emn in its development, and at the end
there was for a moment that silence that
an artist knows is an indication that his
work is appreciated. Then the applause
rose.
Kubeiik's first number was the D
Minor Concerto of Wieniawsky, of which
tnree movements were played, the Alle
gro Moderato. the Romanza and the Fi
nale. From the first notes the artist had
his audience with him. All the move
ments were played in a masterly, broad
manner. Wieniawsky -was one with the
people who play trie violin, and knew
how to write the music they like to play,
Kubelik has grasped the idea of the com
poser in a wonderful manner and knows
how to interpret the harmonies as they
are meant to -be played. Musically speak
ing, perhaps this number was the best
on the programme.
Kubelik was recalled again and again
at the end. and the audience would not
be satisfied until he had responded with
an encore. He gave Schubert's wonderful
"Ave Maria," and the depth of feeling
that he put into this solemn, powerful
composition made it one of the best num
bers on the programme.
The next number of Kubeiik's contained
four parts, the first the Spohr "Adagio.
Next came a Scherzo of Tschalkowsky,
full of dignified humor, pleasing to the
ear and bringing a feeling of quiet com
fort. The player entered into the spirit
ol tne music and put Into his rendition
Just that touch of lightness that the com
position called for. Next came "A Poem'
by Fibich, which, Instead of reminding
one of a poem, called up a Whistler
painting rather, full of quiet mezzotints.
yet all surely and forcefully drawn with
a masterly certitude. This number closed
with an arrangement of the Sextette from
"Lucia for the violin unaccompanied.
Here Kubelik gave a hint of the mar
velous technique that enables him to ac
complish his results. There was plenty
of chance for technique In this arrange
ment, and the player made the most of
it. Because .it was a "show piece," it at
tracted part or the audience more than
some of the other numbers. Kubelik was
forced to respond with another encore,
and gave this time a light number, full
of harmonics and breezy harmonies
called "Zephyr," by Hubay.
The last number on the programme was
a fantasie by Paglnini. and Kubelik
seems to have grasped the spirit of this
wizard of the violin, and can put into his
rendition all the weird harmonies and
strange effects that the "devil player"
liked to write into his works. Nobody
has ever written music like Paganrai's,
and it takes a man who is full of the
spirit of the violin to Interpret it. There
are difficulties that are not apparent to
the listener, and the harmonic chords
have an effect like ghost music. Kubelik
has attained sufficient mastery over -ieis
instrument to 'be able to play this music
of Paganinl's, not only correctly, but
with an effect on an audience such as the
composer himself could produce; and that
although the two types of men are en
tirely different.
After the number was closed the
audience kept up tumultuous applause
until the player- came back and rol
licked through an Elfcntanz, by Baz
zini, that was like flashes of lightning,
playing through the woodland where
dance of the fairies.
Mile. Berthe Roy, who Is with
Kubelik on his tour this year, was
handicapped last night by an indispo
sition that has forced her to remain
under the care of a physician since she
has been in Portland. It was only with
the greatest difficulty that she went
through her part at all. Then, too, she
was overshadowed by the greatness of
the master. Her first number was a
double Chopin number, first an Andante
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and then the Scherzo in B minor.
Through a mistake In printing, a
Schumann number was Included in this,
but the latter she did not render. The
Chopin numbers were interpreted with
great care as to technique and rythm.
There was not ' a chance in these to
show the soul that is usually demanded
by Chopin.
Her next number was a Valse Caprice
by Saint Saens. in which she showed
excellent technique and a good feeling
for rythm and tone values. Possibly
because of her nationality, she can ap
preciate his countryman of hers, about
whose music there is such a difference
of opinion. At any rate, her rendition
pleased the audience, and she gracious
ly responded with a Tschaikowsky
number as an encore, that was simpler,
and to many far more pleasing.
' Between Kubelik and his accompan
ist, Herr Ludwig Schwab, there Is a
close bond of sympathy that makes for
a perfect effect. Possibly because Hen
Schwab is a violinist himself he can
appreciate more nearly what is de
manded in the way of accompaniment.
It is not too much to say that his ac- j
companiments are perfect. Never is 1
the violin drowned put by a too heavy !
harmony from the piano. The notes I
are struck at just the right tempo, and
with just the right timbre.
Since Kubeiik's last visit to Port
land, two years ago, he has Improved
noticeably. He has developed a tech
nique that is smooth, plastic and sure.
That hackneyed phrase, "genius," can
be applied to him perfectly, in its best
sense though. Kubelik Is a genius, but
he is a sane, healthy genius, withal.
PIANOS
AND
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We have more different makes
of high-grade pianos, and more
different makes of player-pianos
than any other dealers in the
city. Come in and let us prove
it to you.
We have the only complete
player-piano on the market at
the present time, because onrs
is the only one that operates the
entire keyboard of the piano
when played either way, and
there are many other reasons
too many to mention here but
we should be glad to explain
them to you if yon will but visit
our store.
Also a complete line of Phono
graphs and Records.
Hovenden-Soule
Piano Co.
Cor. Morrison and W. Park Sts.
, (Open Saturday Evenings.)
HO PLATES
Our fore Is bo organized that we can
do your entire crown, bridge and plate work
In a day if necessary. This will bo appre
ciated by people from out of town. You
may have your teeth extracted in the morn
Jnpr and go home at night with new ones.
POSITIVELY PAIIESS BTBACTION
i'REE WHEN PLATES . OR
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years In Portland.
Falling Bldg., Third and Washington Sts.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Pain
less Extraction, 50c; Plates. $5.
BOTH f HON KM. A AVI) MAIN Z029.
FRED PREHN,
Dentist,
S13.es Full Srt of
Teeth. S6.00.
Crown and Brldge
worU 33.00.
Room 405. Drknm
. Building.
'i r M"iiiniiiY'iiiit,aMii'1r.rdi
GREAT ANNUAL
Overcoats and
en's Overcoats
Rogers-Peet, Brokaw
and other high - grade
makes, finest Vicunas,
BeaVers, Worsteds,
Scotch, Irish and
English Woolens, in
all the popular models
of 1907-08.
CLEARANCE PRICES
$8.85, $10, $12.75, $14.85
$17, $19
and up to $39.00
Bankers and Lumbermens Bank
Corner Second and Stark Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Capital Stock $250,000.00
OFFICERS
G. K. WENTWORTH ., President
F. H. ROTHCHILD First Vice-President
JOHN A. KEATING Second Vice-President and Cashier
H. I. STORY. Assistant Casbler
PLAIT & PLAIT General Counsel
DIRECTORS.
G. K. Wenlirorlb, Presldeat, l.loyd J. Wrntworth.
President Portland Lumber Co. Vice-President Portland Lum
ber Co.
Cbarles S. Russell,
Dant & Russell. Lumber. J. E. Wheeler,
Secretary Wheeler Timber Co.
P S BRlITUBY
'Asent Blodgett Co.. Ltd. Fred M. RothchUd, First Vice-
Director -Booth-Kelly Lumber PrrfM4 t. ....
Co President Rothchild Bros.
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, "" A- JKe"1,nl5' ,?e2""d V,ce
Chief Surgoon the Oregon Rail- President and Cashier,
road & Navigation Co. Robert T. Piatt,
George G. BlnKbam. & Piatt, Attorneys.
.Attorney, Salem, Oregon. B. D. Story, Assistant Cnshler.
COAL
Buy Now
While the
Price is
Down
PER TON
C. O. D.
F. B. JONES & GO.
EAST 7
PHONES
giir 25 Gents
fenben roir ben
'Seutfdje 3eUtt9
8 Sei ten fiarf,an trgcnb einellbrejfe
in ber IDelt. Ilerfelbe ift Ijodjtntercji
fant nnb entbalt eine polle Sefcfyretb
ung u. oicle Silber rom tTorbmejten.
The A. W. SCHMALE CO.
Deutfdje Budjljanblung
rfte Strafje, portlanb, Ore.
HAND
SAPOLIO
I 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 GTocen.a&d Druggistai . .
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Streets.
Fta Cutlerr and Toilet Articles. Repair
Is of all kinds of Sbarp
deed Tools.
S.W.Cor.4tk
and Morrison St.
Entrance on Cor.
SALE
Cravenettes
Cravenettes Jfcuiarfy
call attention to the savings
on these garments.
Men's Hats Yfn t w
recommend that you come
early if you wish to secure
the best selection. Broken
line from $4.00 and $3.00
qualities marked clear
down to the bottom All
the new shades and shapes.
CLEARANCE PRICE
$2.25
SPECIAL PRICE ON OUR
COOD COAL FOR A
SHORT TIME ONLY
7.00
B1771
2attZjisllKl!jsji
11 T J
workmgmen y CjQ
Levi Strauss Cfpfjlf )
SCO's f
Overalls
selected denim
the two hone
brand
Danger in a Cold
Because you hare contracted ordinary colds
and recovered from them without treatment
et any kind, do not for a moment imagine
that colds are not dangerous. Not only pneu
monia, but also the infectious diseases such
as diphtheria and scarlet fever start with a
aold. The cold prepares the system for the
reception and development of the germs of
these diseases. Take our advice care your
cold while yon can.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
by its remarkable cures of colds has become
a staple article of trade and commerce. It it
frompt; It is effectual; It Is reliable. Try lb
COAL! COAL!
Genuine Wyoming- Coal (11.00
Black Bear "
Liberty Coal & Ice Co.
312 PINE ST.
Main 1662
A 3136
$chwab Printing Co A
best tronK. r. AKon Ati.t T:cs
S47H 1TAKK STRtKTj
I
m w 1