Morning Oregonian., January 13, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORXIXG -OREGOXTAX. 3IOXDAT,.
JANUARY
13. TOOS.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Counttng-Koom Main T070
city circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7O.0
funday Editor Main 1O1O
tomposlng-Room Main 70.0
City Editor Main jO.O
Superintendent Building Main 1O1O
East Side Office East 81
AMCSEMEJJTS.
HEILIG THEATER (14th and Washington
treets) Tonight at S:13 o'clock, the po
litical drama, "The Man of the Hour.
MARQUAM GRAND Morrlsoatret. be
tween Sixth and Seventh) Tb """ff
comedy, "A 10.000 Beauty." at
6:13.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In "The Other Girl." Tonight at Silo.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) "A Texaa Outlaw." Tonight at 8:lo-
GRAND THEATER (Washington. Between
Park and Seventh)-" audeville. 2:J0,.7:J0
and 9 P. M-
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and
a p. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company In "The Land
of the Midnight Sun." Tonight at 8:1j.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The Krench Stock Company In "The
Whttecaps." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15
P. M
Club Meetings This Wrote. Tonight
the Sellwood Board of Trade will consider
the question of sewerage. Engineer Oil
more has been employed by the board to
prepare a sewer system, and is .expected
to make a report tonight. At Lents a
mass meeting will be held In Davis' Hall
to discuss annexation to Portland. To
morrow night the United Bast Side Push
Clubs will hold its first meeting of 1908
In the Sargent, corner Grand and Haw
thorne avenues. Tom Richardson, man
ager of the Commercial Club, W. I
Crissy, secretary of the Oregon State
Dairy Association; County Judge Webster,
Mayor Uine and others are expecteu to be
present. Wednesday night the Multno
mah Improvement Board, will meet in the
Mississippi-avenue hall and on Thursday
nlsht the Wavcriy-Richmond Improve
ment Association meets. The same night
the Initiative and Referendum League will
meet In the hall on Kast Pine street and
Grand avenue. Tonight a Joint meeting
of the Mount Tabor Push Club and the
Center Addition Improvement Association
will be held Rt the Woodmen Hall on West
avenue to take up the matter of fire pro
tection. The North East Side Improve
ment Association will meet next Friday
night to consider a special election to vote
nn bridge bonds. Thursday night the
Brooklyn Republican and Improvement
Club will meet to hear reports on the fill
on East Fixth street across Stephens
slough.
Reception to Fellowship Circle.
Miss Florence Sullenberg gave a reception
to the Fellowship Circle Saturday evening
in The Woodland. Sixth and Madison
streets. The large company was given
a musical treat In a number of piano se
lections of Mrs. Marie Wigham and M-J.
P. J. Green. Miss Durkee sang a Fel
lowship hymn, and Mr. William Lai, a
Chinese-American. delighted everybody
with several vocal solos. His, exquisite
rendering of love songs was much appre
ciated. Mr. Hague gave a humorous
reading: Mr. C. C. Chapman, a number
of passages from "Macbeth," and Mrs.
C. B. Colby read a Fellowship story, "The
Carpenter and the Goldsmith," from Zona
Cale's new book. "The Loves of Pelleas
and Ktarre." Miss Sullenberg proved an
admirable hostess, in which she was as
sisted by a number of her young friends.
Sfeciai, Services This Week. Rev.
Daniel T. Thomas, pastor of the Missis
sippi venue Congregational Church, be
gan special services In that church yester
day, assisted by Rev. Cephas Clapp, for
merly superintendent of the Oregon Home
Missionary Society. Meetings will be held
every night except Saturdays. A large
choir will provide music and will be sup
plemented by an orchestra. Mr. Thomas
was formerly connected with Dr. Wilbur
H. Chapman's evangelists and is a fine
singer.
Death or Mrs. Mart Simmons. Mrs.
Mary Simmons, wife of H. C. Simmons,
riled at her home, 841 East Twenty-ninth
xtreet. South, Saturday night at the age
of 51 years. She Is survived by he- hus
band and the following children: Mrs.
Alice M. Brown. Mrs. Ida Day, Miss Lou
Simmons, and Hubert Simmons, all of this
city. She had been a resident of Oregon
5S years and of Portland 27 years. The
funeral will be held from the family resi
dence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Puans for New Church. The building
committee of the Forbes Presbyterian
crurch. Albina. has adopted plans for
th structure to be erected on the site of
the one that was destroyed. These plans
will be submitted to a congregational
meeting of the church next Thursday
night. Cost of the new building will be
about $0000. It will be of frame construc
tion, higher than the old structure to ad
mit of a gallery being built in. The Sun
day school room will be 30x70 feet In size.
Church Closes Prosperous Year. The
Millard-Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev.
A. D. Soper, pastor, has just closed a
prosperous year, the membership having
mote than doubled. The following men's
committees were appointed for the ensu
ing year: Fraternity and entertainment,
hymn books and supplies. The ladies'
committees are: Social, church visitation,
and church decoration.
Fire in Cottage Basement. Fire broke
lull Hi mtr uaatiiiiHi j
and occupied by Mrs. Blanch Cushing, 3S6
Ross street, yesterday at noon. Engine
Company No. 13, the new company at
Grand avenue and Multnomah street,
made Us first run to the fire, and extin
guished it without trouble. The loss was
about 20.
Moves TO Mount Scott. Professor W.
A. Wash, of Dallas. Or., has moved to
the Mount Scott district. He was once
the owner of the Dallas Itemizer and 20
years ago was principal of the Williams
avenue school. Professor Wash owns
property In Tremont, which he will have
cleared preparatory to erecting a home.
Presbyterian Men's Club. "The Rela
tion of the Church to Politics" is the sub
ject Rev. J. R. Wilson. D. D., will Intro
duce for discussion at the monthly meet
ing of the Men's League at Calvary Pres
byterian Church tonight. The meeting
opens at 7.45 P. M. All members and
friends will be made welcome.
Rabbi Wise to Lecture. Rabbi Jonah
P.. Wise will lecture tomorrow night in
the Sellwood Presbyterian Church on the
Kiihject. "The Jew of the Middle Ages as
the Custodian of the Middle Ages." Ad
mission will be free to all.
Modern Scientific Wonders and
Wireless Telegraphy" by W. J. Clarke,
famous electrical engineer of New York,
at Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, Tuesdaj even
ing. January 14.
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
accounts exchanged at par for diamonds.
A. M. Dclovage, 269 Washington street,
between Third and Fourth.
Dr. E. C. Biowk, Ete. Ear; ilarquam.
John Cran. Swetland bldg.. linens, hkfs.
FOWLER CURRENCY BILL
Portland Business Man Strongly
Writes in Its Favor.
PORTLAND. Jan. II. To the Editor.)
1 observe that The Oreronian tot-quite favor
ably inclined toward the Fowler currency
btU. As usual. I believe that The Oregon ian
Is rlffht on the financial question. The ec
tian of the Fowler bill whkh created a sink
ing fund to guarantee the deporlts of all Na
tional banks la certainly a splendid feature
and one which will tend very largely to. erad
icate panics.
The clause in the bill which permits the is
uing of currency equal to the capital stock
of the bank In time when there is a strin
gency In the money market also appeals
very strongly to my Judgment. I presume
that some private or state banks may pos
sibly raise objections, but, bow easy and
cheap ft will be for private banks to national
ize. The first requisite of any bill should be
to absolutely guarantee all deposits, so that
the widows and laboring men cannot possibly
lose the money that they have laboriou3iy
saved for the rainy day.
I highly approve of the cartoons in The
Oreonian this morning which showed the
"rotten" decisions in both the Schaiitx and
wife-beating cases.
This note is only intended to chow our ap
preciation of the wise course The Oregon ian
ts advocating. H. G. THOMPSON.
At the Theaters
What tbe Press Agents Say.
'THE MAX OF THE HOUR"
Much Talked-About. Play at Heilig
Tonight and Remainder of Week.
At Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets, tonight and all week, with
special-price matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday, William A. Brady and Joseph R.
Grismer's production of George Broadhurst's
new piay, "The Man of the Hour," will b
the attraction. While George Broadhurst,
the playwright, L-s taken for bis theme
certain conditions which exist in every large
city, still there is said to be interwoven la
"The Man of the Hour" a delightful love
story. The plot, in brief, concerns a young
millionaire who has been refused by his
sweetheart" because he has "done nothing
worthy." Be then enters politics and is
elected Mayor of his city.
"DOOMSDAY" ; ;IO,000 BEAUTY"
Combination of Attraction at the
' Marquam Tonight.
One of the most unique and attractive
musical shows that has ever visited Portland-
is the Lewis and Lake production of
the musical cocktail "A $10, 0M) Beauty,"
introducing the added attraction "Dooms
day." The airs are catchy, the comedy
amusing, tbe chorus clever with, their voices
and their feet and the costumes and scenery
very line. You can't beat the Marquam
show this week for first-class, clean amuse
ment. Matinee Wednesday.
"THE OTHER GIRL" AT BAKER
Augustus Thomas' Comedy an In
stantaneous Success.
Augustus Thomas has written many of the
greatest successes of the time, but in - the
strictly comedy class his "The Q,ther. Girl,"
which is being produced for the first time in
Portland at the Baker this .week, is the best
thing he ever did. It is original In theme,
striking In character and filled to the brim
with action, climax after climax following
each other in rapid succession.
A Texas Outlaw" at the Empire.
Two big audiences saw "The Texas Out
law," which opened for the week at the
Empire yesterday afternoon and last night,
and in the way of thrills and excitement
certainly got their money's worth. The
Eckhard Company, which is presenting the
piece, . is composed of melodramatic people of
wide experience and ability, and they made
the scenes and characters extremely realistic.
"The White Caps."
"The White Caps," the play at the Star
Theater this week. Is founded on the fa
mous Goebel murder in Kentucky and the
night riders, who are now terrorizing the
btate. it is one of the best melodramas
that the French stock company has given
during Its engagement in this city. The
play gives a better insight into conditions in
Kentucky today than even the press dis
patches. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
"The Land of the Midnight Sun."
An extraordinary offering will be pre
sented by the Allen stock company for this
week, commencing tonight, when Hall
Caine's tremenrous drama of Icelandic life,
"The Land of the Midnight Sun," will com
mence a week's run. The play is a dra
ms tizatlon of the famous novel "The Bond
man," which is considered Mr. Caine's mas
terpiece. Remember th opening perform
ance tonight at the Lyric.
COMING ATTRACTION'S.
"Brown of Harvard1 at the Heilig
Xcxt Sunday Night.
Beginning next Sunday night, January 10,
and continuing Monday and Tuesday nights
with a matinee Tuesday, Henry Miller will
present the clever young star, Henry Wood
ruff, and an excellent supporting company
in the Intensely Interesting college play,
"Brown of Harvard." Practically the same
cast and production will be seen here that
was used In this famous play at the princess
Theater, New York, and at the Garrick The
ater, Chicago, for over 300 nights.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Grand's Many Specials.
At the Grand there are many specials this
week in vaudeville. The headline act will
be Amcen Abou Hamad and his famous
troupe of Arab acrobats. Lizzie Evans and
Jefferson Lloyd offer a comedy playlet.
"Turning the Tables." Ham m on and For
rester will give a melange of singing and
dancing. The Rosaires are aerial artists.
Joseph M. Wood in his "Surprise Party" In
troduces six boys snd girls. "For Peace
or War" is the name of the moving pic
tures, which show the American fleet under
"Fighting Bob" Evans leaving the Atlantic
for the Pacific. It is the biggest of big
vaudeville shows.
Biggest Show or All.
The two biggest features ever presented
on one bill In Portland will lead the new
week's show at Pantaees Theater. The
tw'o are the Mizkoff troupe of Russian
dancers and Frank Hall, the English lion
tamer, with the ferocious Hon Wallace. A
host of other good acts. Including Marie
Stuart Dodd, violinist; Jolly Tebb. comedy
star; Charles Leora. aerial trapeze gym
nast, and Wilson and Rich, clever singers
and dancers.
Grease, paints and professional supplies at
Woodard. Clarke & Co.
T. M. A. BENEFIT TOMORROW
Annual Event in the Afternoon
at the Marquam.
Nearly everybody knows something
about the bis Theatrical Mechanics' As
sociation benefit which the theatrical peo
ple from every theater in the city will
give at the Marquam Grand tomorrow
afternoon. It is the one annual affair
given by the Theatrical Mechanics' As
sociation, the local Portland branch of
the National association, and the pro
gramme will be composed of the best
vaudeville acts chosen from -all the thea
ters as well as dramatic, musical and an
exhibition of stage setting. The famous
Florodora Sextet will be given by the
Lewis & Lake Company, an act from
"The Man of the Hour" and numbers by
members of tho Baker Theater Company.
A grand orchestra of all the musicians
from the theaters. Tickers for sale at all
the box offices in the city.
Ask Gresham for Franchises.
The Mount Hood Raiway Company and
the Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company are asking for 25-year franchises
from Gresham's City Council. The lat
ter company asks for electric light and
The
Best of
Mortgages
and
Gilt-Edged
6
BONDS
FOR SALE BY
Company
of
Oregon
S. E. Gor. Third and Oak Sts.
power privileges in Gresham. Both fran
chises went over until next Thursday
night. The town will ask concessions
from both companies in return for the
franchises.
THEATER FOB EAST SIDE
Capitalists Interested With John F.
Cordray Revive the Scheme.
John F. Cordray, the well-known thea
trical manager, is expected to return to
Portland soon to supervise the drafting
of plans for converting the Holman build
ing, on the nortneast ' corner of Grand
avenue and East "Washington street, into
a modern playhouse. Arrangements were
made some time ago by which this build
ing was to have been secured for this
purpose and the alterations would have
been under way by this time had not the
financial flurry caused a postponement. It
is now proposed to take up the matter
again. The capitalists interested, among
whom are J. M. Healy and W. L. Mor
gan, have decided to rush the work.
Nothing can be done, however, until Mr.
Cordray returns and gives advice as to
remodeling the Holman building, his prac
tical experience being essential.
The Holman brick- is 50x70 feet in size
and three stories high. It Is proposed to
extend the building so it will be 100 feet
long on East Washington street and front
50 feet on Grand avenue. It will be neces
sary to remodel the whole building to
convert it into a theater. It is estimated
that the work will cost J25.000. The build
ing when converted will seat practically
as many people as the Marquam Grand.
The location is considered ideal, being
nearly half way between East Morrison
and East Burnside streets on Grand ave
nue, within easy reach of all car lines
in Portland.
How soon Mr. Cordray will return is
not yet known, but probably some time
during the present month. Those in
terested in the theater decided Saturday
to proceed with the enterprise, and Man
ager Cordray has been notified.
HELP FOR UNEMPLOYED
Associated Charities Again Slakes
Appeal for Subscriptions.
POUTLAND, Jan. 12. (To the Editor.)
Referring to The Oregon fan's editorial. "A
Simple Solution," allow me to add sugges
tions aa to the difficulty of applying- the
remedy.
The Associated Charities, from 20 years'
experience, is skilled In finding work, but
It cannot now find even country work for
all its men. Let any country work at any
living ware offer itself and the men are
ready or will be made ready. This should
be made as public as possible, for we have
hundreds of men, some with families, who
need work. '
We also need money. In 3 893-4. when a
similar condition prevailed amongst work
ing men, our subscribers cheerfully doubled
their subscriptions; but this year, there is
apparent in many quarters a strong dispo
sition to adopt the policy of "each man
take care of himself and the devil take
the hindmost," and to economize by cutting
off charities. Now, as has been well said,
the impulse In hard times to economize by
cutting off charities Is, in its essence, ex
actly the same Impulse that a strong man
has In a sinking ship to make a rush for
the life-boats, trampling over women and
children on the way. It is safety and
comfort for oneself at any cost, and should
be strongly resisted.
I think, however, that the difference in
1S9-I and the present t!me Is due largely
to the fact that in 1894 the City Board of
Charities, being new to the work. was
forced to allow the men to roam the
streets in hungry mobs for some little time,
and this brought the situation clearly be
fore the eyes of the people. This year,
everything has been orderly from tha be
ginning. Knowing what was coming, every
possible preparation was made in advance.
All possible reserves were called in and the
very perfection of the work has prevented
the public from appreciating Its serious
ness but. It Is serious.
For years past, laborers hae been brought
by tralnloads into this Northwest country.
Two months ago they were discharged en
masse and about 13,000 ordinary laborers
at the beginning of a hard Winter were
thrown out of employment, and Portland
pays only the natural penalty of her metro
politan position In having them drift to her
for hela.
In considering this attitude of a portion
of the business public, the oddest part in
connection with It is that our business men
are more scared than hurt. The shia isn"t
sinking and has hardly been "bumped." All
of our financial institutions are declaring
their usual dividend.
For the first time in its official life, the
Associated Charities has been lately again
and attain advised to be "hard-hearted."
Let it be understood once for all. that it
refuses to be hard-hearted or to snare a
single dollar that It deems necessary to
expend for the best interests of its unfortu
nate dependents. It is rapidly using up its
little reserves, and has no connection with
the city and no pull on public funds. It
depends entirely on private subscriptions. It
will go on spending to its last dollar, get
ting work for men and help for the helo
less, but there will be no frenzied finance.
When it3 last dollar ts reached, it will stop.
THOMAS N. STRONG.
President Associated Charities.
St. John Recorder Reports.
Recorder Esson, of St. John,- has sub
mitted the following financial report for
the period beginning October 1, 1907. and
ending January 1, 190S: Cash on hand Oc
tober 1, 19655.20; total receipts, 12,494.66;
disbursements. $6194.88; balance on hand.
THE POLICYHOLDERS'
EVERYTHING THAT
INSURER IS IN
Oregonlife
ttff
Opera
$6194.78; Cltv Hall
funds, 34313.73.
fund. 1188.05; other
PERSONALMENTION.
Hy Kilers left for Seattle and Spo
kane yesterday.
J. E. McCoy, a Salem contractor, was
at the Perkins yesterday.
T. A. Livesley, a prominent hop deal
er of Salem, was at the Oregon yester
day. H. R. KIncaid, ex-Secretary of State.
Is registered at the Imperial from his
home at Eugene.
O. R. Nestos, of Spokane, secretary
of the Northwest Retail Harness and
Saddlery Manufacturers' Association, Is
State Representative and Mrs. W. N.
Barret, of Hillsboro, Washington
County, were registered at the Im
perial yesterday.
E. S. Lamport, of Salem. Is in the city
to attend the annual meeting of .the
Northwest Retail Harness & Saddlery
Manufacturers' Association. Mr. Lam
port is registered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bridges, of Myrtle
Point, were registered at the Imperial
yesterday. Mr. Bridges was formerly
a member of the Oregon Legislature,
subsequently serving a term as Regis
ter of the Roseburg Land Office,
registered at the Oregon.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. The. following
Northwest people registered at New
York hotels today:
From Portland A. B. Stelnbach, at
the Savoy.
From Seattle G. H. Broucher and
wife at the Breslin; F. D. Crook, at the
Gregorian.
From Port Angeles, Wash. J. Kild
all, at the Albany.
From Tacoma L. C. Dennis, at the
Victoria.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1. (Special.) W. E.
Garness, of Portland, registered at the
Auditorium Annex today.
LAST "SPECIAL" IS OUJ
Police Chief Strips W. C. Morgan of
His Star.
William C. Morgan, the city's last re
maining special policeman, at the request
of Chief of Police Gritzmacher, has turned
In his keys and star to the head of the
department and will no longer be recog
nized as a special. One morning last
week. Patrolman Barzee, who walks a
beat covering the same territory as that
patroled by Morgan, came upon the latter
lying in the gutter on Sixth street, and
on investigating found that he was drunk.
Barzee took the inebriated officer homj,
then reported the matter to Chief Gritz
macher, with the result that Morgan was
called upon to turn in his tools.
Morgan was once Chief of Police of
East Portland before that section of the
city was annexed to Portland.
MUST LEAVE WEDNESDAY
My pianos that I have advertised in
this paper on page 12, must all be sold
by Wednesday afternoon. I have orders
to leave for New York on the Northern
Pacific train that day.
If you want a good piano I have got
It for you, and you don't have to pay
anybody a profit to get one. See me
before it is too late at 103 Front street.
I. F. Ramacciotti, general agent.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Every article in the store is reduced,
with the exception of contract goods.
Why don't you profit by these splen
did offerings? lie Allen & McDonnell,
Third and Morrison.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash.
HOME OFFICE .
PORTLAND
A. L. Mills, President
L. Samuel, Gen. Mgr.
G. S. Samuel, Asst. Mgr.
COMPANY
IS BEST FOR THE
THE POLICY
. .
H. B. LITT
TSairee Fiffty-onie Waslhimgtois SibreeS
Hiram! Stoek Gteairatfniec
OF
Ladies', sumdl
GOAT,
Will
' t $11.00
(Opera Coats Incluadledl in This Sale)
Store Operas &tt 8:30 A. M.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th.
"When Sultan Abdul-Aziz, of Turkey, visited
Quen Victoria In 17 he took with him a
personal suite of 1000 person, all of whom
had to be accommodated by the English gov
ernment. '
T
America's Famous
Cartoonist and Lecturer
WHITE TEMPLE
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 15
INSTRUCTIVE
WIERD
FASCINATING
Illustrated Lecture on the
GREAT ARABIAN DESERT
An Event of Genuine Importance.
Tickets BO Cental Children 25c.
KD PLATES
' Our force Is bo organized that we can
do your entire crown, bridge and plate work
in a day if necessary. This will be appre
ciated by people from out of town. You
may have your teeth extracted in the morn
ing and go home at night with new ones.
POSITIVELY PAINLESS E TRACTION
FREE WHEN PLATES OB
. 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. to 12. Pain
less Extraction. 50c; Plates, $5.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 202S.
TAPESTRY, MINIATURE AND OIL
PAINTING
All classes of designing China painting
and firing.
MISS SALLANDER
With
MRS. MARKLEV.
Room 64, SOOMi Morrison St. Phone Main 7647
COAL! COAL!
Genuine Wyoming Coal $11.00
Black Bear 8.00
Liberty Coal & Ice Co.
312 PINE ST.
Main 1662
A 3136
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Streets,
fin Cutlery aad Toilet Articles. Repair
Ins of all kinds of Sharp
edaed Tools.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
$12.00 ull Set Of
Teeth.. S6.00.
Crowns and Bridge
work 53.00.
Room 405. Deknm
Open Evenings Till 7
lchwab Printing Co.
Iltf ITOII. XEjfSOlfjtBlE THICKS
S T A R. K STRCCTl
Kudwny. Ready Relief Instantly relieves
cough, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma.
Seises
(1) USUALLY SOLD FROM $50.00 TO $85.00
$21.00 Each
(2) USUALLY SOLD FROM $25.00 .TO
Bankers and
Lumbermens Bank
Corner Second and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon
Capital
Receives Accounts of Individuals, Merchants
and Manufacturers
BOARD OF TRADE
BUILDING
will be completed as a "class rA" fireproof office
building about May 1st. Suites will be arranged to
suit tenants. Reservation of offices can now be
made. This building, when completed, will be equal
to any office building in the West. For information
apply Room 214, Abington building. S. A. Turner;
Agent.
GAY LOMBARD, -
J. M. HEALY, Owners.
COALS
Buy Now
While the
Price is
Down
PER TON
C. O. D.
F. B. JONES & CO.
EAST 7 PHONES B 1771
MEN CAPABLE OF EARNING
$1000 to 0a Year
TRAVELING SALESMAN, CLERK,
, MERCHANT .
No Matter What Your Business
A complete reorganization of the pro
ducing department of Tbe Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York In
this section affords a chance for a few
good men; four vacancies on the
agency force remain open for men of
character and ability; you can find out
by writing whether it will be worth
while for you to make a. change; no
previous experience necessary.
A Coarse of Professional Instruction
Glvea Free.
Call or Address
ALMA D. KAT? MANAGER.
Ainsvtorth Block, l'ortland, Oregoa.
$50.00
Each
i
ks.v-
$250,000
SPECIAL PRICE ON OUR
COAL FOR A
T TIME ONLY
7.00
A. E. KERN
&CO.-
Printers
ofEverything
Phones: Main 5637, Home A 2686
SECOND AND SALMON
STS., PORTLAND, ORE.
j