THE MORNING OR EG ON I AX, FRIDAY. JANUARY 34, 1908.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF!
ORKtiONIAN TELEPHONES. ,
Ceuntlns-Hoom Main 7070
lily Circulation Main TOiU
Managing Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
t'ompojlng-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
East Side Office Eaat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
1
MARQITAM GRAND tMorrleon street, be
tween Hixth and Seventh) The spectacu
lar extravaganza. "The Devil's Auction'.
Matinee. 2:13. Tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Tvlor) Baker Theater Company
In "The Mills of the Gods." TonlKht at
f :IS ocloik.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) "A Desperate Chasce." Matinee.
2:15. TonlKht at 8:16 o"clock.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30
and 9 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 1:30 and
0 P. M.
1.1 RIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company In "Mr. Barnes
of New York." Toniirht at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company In "Kli
rmped." Tonight at 8:10. Matinees Tues
day. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
Burglars are Active. Two burglaries
were reported to the police yesterday
morning. A saloon at 111 North Third
street was broken into and $5 In change
taken from the cash till. The thieves got
In through a, back window. The second
hand store at 12 North Fourth street was
also entered but nothing of value was
mi.saed. The burglars pried the front door
open In a bunglesorae manner. Kinging
of the burglar alarm at the G. P. Kura
melin fur store, on Second street, doubt
less prevented theft thre at an early
hour. The alarm was set off by the
opening of a second-story window and it
attracted a squad of policemen In short
order. It is possible that the wind set
off the alarm as the window was not
locked.
Funeral op S. Allen Goodwin-S.
Allen Goodwyn, who dropped dead at
Columbia dock, several mornings ago,
while engaged In his -duties as chalker,
was interred yesterday at Greenwood
Cemetery. The funeral services were held
at Finley's chapel and were conducted
by Rev. Mr. Lees, of the English
Lutheran Church, of which church Mr.
Allen was choir leader. Mr. Goodwyn
was well known as a singer and formerly
belonged to the Ben Greet Company. His
death was brought on by an attack of
licart disease.
Mrs. Janb Agnew Dead. Mrs. Jane
lAgncw died yesterday afternoon at her
home, 4S2 Beacon street, near East Ninth,
at the age of 69 years. She came to Port
land with her husband 26 years ago,
and had lived in Brooklyn 17 years. She
Is survived by her husband, H. Agnew,
and the following: Andrew P., F. P. and
J. H. Aencw. Mrs. Ltllte W. Francis, Mrs.
Anna Lamar and Mrs. Grace Meyer, all
of Portland. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
family home. Interment will be in Lone
Fir Cemetery.
Mothers' Meetings Todat. The follow
ing mothers' meetings will be held today:
Thompson schoolhouse. at 3 P. M., ad
dress by Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. "Why We
. Have Mothers' Circles"; Sell wood school,
at 2:30 P. M., address by Dr. Esther Pohl,
"General Health of the School Children";
Shaver school, at 3:30 P. M., address by
Dr. F. A. Hiehle, "Caring for the Eyes
of School Children." If possible home
training circles will be organized at these
si'hoolhouses.
Much Land Being Cleared. C. N.
Rankin, who is having 20 acres of land
cleared near Clarnie, east of Montavlila,
visited his place yesterday, and says that
several hundred acres are being cleared.
Dr. Nichols, of Hood River, is having
ten acres cleared. When ready for culti
vation ho will plant the tract in walnuts.
The smoke from the tires of the clearing
gangs may be seen in all directions.
Annexation Debate Tonight. A
debate on the annexation of the south
eastern district to Portland will be held
tonight In Woodstock hall under the
auspices of the Woodstock Push Club.
Ttie champions of and opposed to annexa
tion will each have half an hour to
present arguments and ten minutes to
close. Then the discussion will be thrown
open to general debate.
Advertises Oregon's Fruits. The
fruit section of tho New Year's edition
of The Oregonian, which the Commercial
Club is sending out at this time. Is being
stamped with the colonist rates, which
will be in force on all the railroads during
the months of March and April. The club
considers this one of the best methods of
advertising Portland and Oregon that It
has yet undertaken.'
Death of George Sinfield. George
Elntield, a pioneer resident of Albina, died
at his home. 4!0 Flint street, January 22,
at the age of 78 years. Mr. Sinfield was
one of the first settlers at Albina. and at
one time owned considerable property
there. He lost most of his property
during the depression of 1S93. For sev
eral years he had been in feeble health.
Bears Apples in January. In a yard
on the southwest corner of East Twenty
third and Salmon streets, stands an
energetic young apple tree, a sturdy little
3-year-old toddler, tilled with an ambi
tion to out-do Its companions. It bloomed
twice In 190V and now proudly exhibits
seven small, red apples upon Its tiny,
upper branches.
Secure 1200 Signatures. The officers
of the Chamber of Commerce, who have
been circulating the Initiative petition for
lesislation regarding the Port of Port
land, now have 1200 signers. While the
measure requires but names, It is the
purpose of the Chamber to secure at
least 1700 signatures.
Orient Lodge Remembered. Orient
IXKlge. I. O. O. V., has received JoOO from
tho estate at Calvin S. Shepherd, who
died 16 years ago. It was directed that
the money be paid to the lodge at the
death of the testator's wife, who passed
away a few months ago.
Temple Beth Israel Services. Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise will speak tonight at
Tempi Beth Israel on "The Slaves of the
Lamp." The services commence at 8
o'clock. The Saturday morning service
commences at 10:30 o'clock. Strangers are
welcome.
Real Estate- Aoentb and others please
take notice, that the' abstract department
of the Title Guarantee & Trust Co. is
open for business. Abstracts may be
obtained as formerly. R. S. Howard, Jr.,
Receiver.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company,
mill and general oflico at the foot of Spo
kane avenue. Lumber piling and poles.
Hours at city sales office, 251 Washington
street. 8 to 9 A. M. and 4 to 5:30 P. M.
Abstracts and Certificates of Title
Issued on short notice. R. S. Howard,
Jr., receiver of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Co., 240-214 Washington street, cor
ner Second.
Closing Out all ladies' neckwear and
r.elts at much less than cost. This is a
rare bargain, so hurry.
"DlNNA Forof.t." Burns' anniversary
concert and dance. Armory hall, tonight.
Admission, SO cents.
Hewett, Bradley & Co., 344 Washington St.
Wanted. A good strong boy to learn
foundry molding trade. Apply room 619,
Worcester building.
Hut the best coal, Wallsend and Rock
Fprings. both phones. Independent Coal
& Ice Company.
Portland Academy. Next term will
open February 4. Catalogue on appli
cation. 1'ortand Academy. Next term will
open Feb. 4. Catalogue on application.
Title Guarantee & Trust accounts
bought. 251 Morrison street.
For Sale Good French range. Apply
Lawyers in Fist Fight. John Leland
Henderson, a Hood River lawyer, H. H.
Riddell, an attorney of this city and
Harry Rand, a real estate agent, with
offices at 225 Abington building, engaged
in a fist fight yesterday afternoon in
Rand's offices, which resulted in the filing
of two complaints against Rand and his
subsequent arrest. Rand will answer to
two separate charges of assault and bat
tery this morning before Police Judge
Cameron. Henderson and Riddell are the
complainants against him. Another who
figured in the affair was Attorney George
Brice, who occupies offices with Rand.
Brice attempted the role of peacemaker
between the other three and while he does
not appear as a complainant in the
matter, he is said to have suffered the
usual fate of peacemakers. The trouble
arose over an abusive letter received by
Henderson, who suspected that the writer
was Rand.
Denies He Was in Jail. John Schaan,
an employe of the Street-Cleaning De
partment, who was arrested Monday, last.
on a charge of assault and battery, pre
ferred by George Day, another employe
of the department, denies that he spent
the night in jail, as has been intimated.
He says he furnished ball and was re
leased immediately. He was fined $10
Tuesday by Judge Cameron. Schaan de
clares he never was in jail and expects
that he never will be. He also says that
he did not charge Superintendent Donald
son and the Assistant Superintendent with
taking dirt belonging to the city, and that
the nature of his charges against them
will develop in due time.
Home of "Mount Tabor Gang." Re
ports that a gang of Mount Tabor toughs
have established a gambling and drinking
rendezvous in the woods east of that set
tlement was Investigated by the police
yesterday. A shanty strewn with liquor
bottles and old playing cards was located
but It was plain the place had been de
serted. Boys ranging from 12 to 21 years
are said to have kept up the disgraceful
rendezvous, abandoning the place with the
advent of cold weather.
In Memory of Edmond G. Fanning. At
the last regular meeting of the Interna
tional Union of Steam Engineers Local,
No. 87, resolutions of respect were
adopted in memory of the late Edwin G.
Fanning and the sympathy of the union
was extended his bereaved family. The
resolutions were drafted by James
Maguire, Thomas H. Gleave and Thomas
Richardson.
Burns' Anniversitt concert and dance
tonight. Armory hall. Tenth and Couch
street. Auspices Clan Macleay. Admis
sion, 60 cents.
Full value for Title Guarantee ac
counts in exchange for furniture, carpets,
etc., balance cash. Cohn Bros. 180 First.
Box Wood for sale. Pacific 622.
THREE BLOCKS OF ROSES
City BaVk Board Lukewarm Toward
Festival Association Plan.
A special meeting, of the City Park
Board was held yesterday morning for
the purpose of considering the proposal
of the Rose Carnival officials that the
city plant roses in the park blocks. The
idea did not meet with the favor ex
pected, and the result was that out of
19 blocks, but three were set aside for
roses. ' They are those between Ankeny
and Burnside, Salmon and Main and one
to be selected further south.
The Rose Carnival Association was
represented by B. B. McFarland, presi
dent; B. W. Rowe, F. V. Holman, Dr.
Emmett Drake, F. Dresser, and William
McMurray, who were unanimous in re
questing the Park Board .to set aside
the city park blocks for the planting of
roses, preferably Caroline Testouts. It
was urged also that the board name a
date in February to be known as "rose
planting day," which, it was argued,
would be a fine advertisement for Port
land. The committee said that if the
board" would set aside the blocks, the car
nival management would assist in caring
for the roses.
After discussing the proposal at length,
the members of the board decided that
the matter was too much of an experi
ment to warrant a very heavy outlay or
tho setting aside of anywhere near all
the park blocks, and therefore agreed to
give over but three blocks for the pur
pose.
FIRST PIANIST FOR -YEAR
Carreno's. Coming Feb. 3 Attracting
Widespread Attention.
The seat sale for the Teresa Carreno
recital, the third in the Lois Steers-Wynn
Coman series of subscription concerts,
will open at the Marquam Grand Theater,
on Friday morning, the last day of Jan
uary, and the recital will take place on
the following Monday evening, February
3. There . are names in the world of art,
at the mere mention of which one im
mediately has certain distinct conceptions
names whose bearers tower high in
the galaxy of eminent personalities.
Teresa Carreno is one of these. Her
greatness lies in her style, and her in
dividual conception, her tone formation
and her execution are all great. The
coming recital will be one of the most im
portant events of the whole year, and she
is the first pianist of the season.
PERSONALMENTION.
Mrs. E. McGrath and Mrs. J. Jordan,
of Hood River are registered at the
Lenox.
R. V. Winch, a prominent cannery man.
of Vancouver, B. C, accompanied by Mrs,
Winch is at the Oregon.
V. T. Friday, a prominent applegrower,
of Hood River, is a guest at the Hotel
Lenox. Mr. Friday is in Portland on
business.
Miss Althea E. Lee. of Baker City,
youngest daughter of Hon. and Mrs. J.
D. Lee. of the East Side, is visiting at
the home of her parents. She and her
mother have) just returned from a visit
to friends and relatives at Salem and Lin
coin.
Rev. T. B. Ford, pastor of Sunnyside
Methodist Episcopal Church, who was 111
for several weeks, will be able to occupy
the pulpit at next Sunday's services. He
has assisted at the Sunday services for
two weeks, and will preach next Sunday
for the first time since his return from
Hot Lake.
B. S. Josselyn, president of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company,
left Portland last night, accompanied
by Mrs. Josselyn, for a two-week's va
cation in Southern California. They
will visit Catallna Island, Santa Bar
bara, Pasadena and a number of the
other leading resorts of Southern Cali
fornia. Mr. Josselyn has never visited
Southern California, and has not been
in San Francisco for 25 years.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23. (Special.) Ore
gon people registered at Chicago ho
tels today as follows:
Auditorium Annex Miss B. Wagon
blast, Portland.
Grand Pacific M. J. O'Brien, Port
land. Great Northern Robert W. Reist,
Portland.
FRIDAY J3ARGAINS.
75c golf gloves, 3Sc; 100 -fine sample coats
for Spring (see windows) on sale at regu
lar marked manufacturer's cost: boys' 50c
caps. Sic: white foot hosiery, 15c a pair;
36-inch dress linens, all colore and ail
pure linen, 75c grade, 35c a yard: 85c and
tl silks, 49c a yard: 2 linens, 31.47 a yard.
McAllen & McDonnell, the store noted for
best goods at lowest prices.
JOSEPH GASTOX IS A CAXDI
DATE FOR THAT OFFICE-
In
the Second Congressional
triet Brief Review of
His Career.
Dis-
Mr. Joseph Gaston has become a can
didate for the office of Railroad Commis
sioner in the Second Congressional Dis
trict. He is well known to many citizens
of the state and has taken an active part
in so many directions in developing the
resources of the state, and creating pub
lic opinion on political and economic ques
tions as to be ranked as one of the state
builders," and entitled to consideration at
this time.
Mr. Gaston is a native of Belmont
County, Ohio, and worked on a farm until
20 years of age. Was 'educated at the
public schools of the county, and taught
country schools in Winter season.
Studied law and was admitted to practice
by the Supreme Court of Ohio.
Settled In Oregon In 1863; working first
in the placer mines near Jacksonville.
Practiced law at Jacksonville In 1863-4.
Took up the proposition of connecting
Oregon and California by railroad, and
made the first railroad survey from the
California line to Portland in 1864. Pre
pared a report of the survey and a "Re
port on the Resources of Oregon," the
first ever made, and laid them before
Congress and upon which the land grant
to the Oregon & California Railroad was
made in 1S66. Organized "The Oregon
Central Railroad Company" in 1867 to
build the road under the above grant:
was made president and general manager
of the road and commenced the work of
construction at Portland, April 15, 1868.
Visited Washington in the Winter of 1869
70 and secured another land grant (the
last grant in aid of railroads made by
Congress) in aid of a railroad from Port
land to McMinnville. with a branch from
Forest Grove to Astoria, and remained
with the. company until its road was com
pleted to the Yamhill River. The acts
of Congress granting these lands were
both amended at the instance of Mr. Gas
ton restricting sales of the land to actual
settlers at a price not to exceed $2.50 per
acre; and although they covered grants
to the extent of over 5,000,000 acres he
never took an acre of the land or a dol
lar of their proceeds.
In 1878 he organized the Dayton, Sheri
dan & Dallas Railroad Company, and
built the first 40 miles of narrow gauge
railroad in Oregon. And on this start
the road was further extended on the
east and west sides of the Willamette
Valley "by William Reed and others un
til 200 miles of road were built: and thus
making Gaston's railroad work practically
the v foundation of- the railroad develop
ment of the Willamette Valley and
Southern Oregon. His connection witn
railroads ceased in 1880.
In 1863-4 Mr. Gaston edited the Jackson
ville Sentinel, the first Republican paper
published in Southern Oregon. In 1865-6
he edited the Oregon Statesman for near
ly two years. In 1873-4-5 he edited the
Portland Daily and Weekly Bulletin for
two years. In 1888-9 he edited the Port
land Dally News for nearly year. All
of these papers were supporters of the
Republican party In Oregon. .
In 1865, in connection with the Hon.
John 'Mlnto, Mr. Gaston published the
Oregon Agriculturist, one of the first
farm journals printed on the Pacific
Coast. In 1872 he edited the Willamette
Farmer of Salem for one year. In 18S8-9
he edited and published the Pacific Far
mer (now published by Frank t,ee) for
two years. . In -392-3-4-5 he edited and
published The Farmers Journal" of Port
land. All of these publications were de
voted to the Interests of the farmers and
producing classes, and to such reforms as
the Australian ballot, postal savings
banks, and direct law-making by the peO'
pie; and besides this newspaper work he
has contributed frequently to the Oregon
Historical Quarterly and other maga
zines. By appointment of the State Land
Board in 1872 Mr. Gaston successfully
prosecuted a case through the Circuit and
Supreme Courts of the state, and through
the Land Department of the ijnited States
to final decision by the Secretary of tbe
Interior, to settle the title of the state to
its swamp lands, involving more than a
million acres of lands which, considering
the legal principles and subject matter
Involved, was the most important law
suit ever tried in Oregon. From 1880 to
18S5 Mr. Gaston was engaged in the prac
tice of law at Portland with ex-Senator
James K. Kelly.
From 1870 to 189S Mr. Gaston owned and
cultivated a large farm in Washington
County and on which the town of Gas
ton is built, and where he expended a
large amount of money in draining Wap
pato Lake; and is now engaged in fruit
raising in the Hood River District. He
has visited and Investigated the resources
of nearly every county in the state, and
Is now president of the Oregon Borax
Company engaged in developing the soda,
nitrate and borax deposits of the ancient
lakes of Southeastern Oregon. He has
long been a member of the Grange. In
his petition for nomination Mr. Gaston
commits himself to' the following propo
sition: 1
"If I am nominated and elected Rail
road Commissioner I will as such Com
missioner, during my term of office, vote
and act to enforce the Railroad Commis
sion law with fairness, justice and impar
tiality to all interests, persons, places,
corporations and railroads; and, as the
volume of freight and travel increases,
use my authority and influence, as far as
lawful, to reduce the cost and increase
the facilities of railroad transportation
within the limits of giving to the rail
roads a fair and reasonable net income
on their necessary cost; and promote the
extension of railroads to Central Oregon
and all other parts of the state."
CHARLES ENGLISH DEAD
Duckhunters of Portland Lose a
Friend of Many Years.
Tne funeral of the late Charles English,
known among the sportsmen of Portland
as the "friend of the duck-shooters,"
who kept a general store near the Deer
Island preserves, will be held at Deer
Island this afternoon. Mr. English was
80 years of age and leaves two sons and
a daughter. They are: Mrs. C. Bonser
and Charles H. English, of Deer Island,
and John English, of Portland.
Mr. English made himself the frfend of
duckhunters of Portland by his genial
manners and hospitality, and the many
little favors he was accusSmed to ex
tend the tired but enthusiastic sportsmen
during the hunting season.
Many Portland nimrods will attend the
funeral services this afternoon.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladies, 303 Wash., near 5th.
J. D. Kruse's Restaurant, merchants'
lunch 25 cents, 11-3 o'clock; special dinner
35 cents, 5-8 o'clock.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash.
Companies Confer With Mayor.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.)
Franklin T. Griffith. Harrison Allen
ami Division Superintendent J. W. GiJ
kyson, representing the Portland Gen-
eral Electric Company and the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, this afternoon held a conference
with Mayor Carll. City Attorney Camp
bell and Councllmen Andresen, Knapp
and Pope relative to the enforcement of
the new underground wire ordinance,
which requires the poles and wires to be
off of Main street by March 1 next. No
definite understanding was reached, but
it is probable that if the companies show
good faith they will be allowed a reas
onable time to comply with the ordinance.
SALE CLOSES TOMORROW
Mail Orders for Wltherspoon Con
cert Tickets Still Taken.
Today and tomorrow will give music
lovers of this city their last opportunity
to Becure tickets on mail orders for the
coming -song recital of the famous Ameri
can basso. Herbert Wltherspoon, before
the regular sale, which opens next Mon
day. This celebrated artist will be heard
at the Heilig Theater next Wednesday
evening. January 29. Address letters and
make checks and money orders payable
to W. T. Pangle, manager Heilig Theater,
inclosing a self-addressed envelope to in
sure safe returfi. These orders are being
filled in order of their receipt and re
turned to the sender before the regular
box-office sale.
This concert will be a delightful treat,
as Mr. Wltherspoon ranks as one of the
foremost singers and programme-builders
before the public.
OPERATE TWO TRAINS DAILY
Schedule Arranged for New Port-
land-Salem Electric Road,
i
Two trains daily in each direction be
tween Portland and Salem over the new
Oregon Electric Railway have been ar
ranged fpr by General Manager Talbot.
The trains will leave Portland at 8 A. M.
and 2 P. M. and arrive at Salem at 11
A. M. and 5 P. M. Trains will leave each
end of the line at the same hour, passing
midway between Portland and Salem.
This schedule will be maintained until
February 1, when Manager Talbot expects
to run two more trains in. each direction
daily.
Freight service has not yet been ar
ranged for and will not be until the track
is in first-class condition. Three ballast
trains are at work leveling up the new
road, but it will probably be 30 days be
fore freight trains will be running.
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
A. C. Brush, Father or Well-Known
Artist, Passes Away.
A. C. Brush, senior member of the real
estate firm of A. C. Brush & Co., died at
his residence on WTilliams avenue yester
day, aged 85 years. Mr. Brush was a na
tive of New York and came to Portland
15 years ago. He opened a real estate
office and became the owner of consider
able property, principally In Albina. His
daughter is Mrs. Hugh Hume, wife of
the editor of the Spectator. A son,
George De Forest Brush, is one of the
foremost artists of the day.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock at the Crematorium.
PHOTO CALENDARS HALF PRICE.
10c up. Kiser. 248 Alder st. ,
Attend Rosenthal's great clearance
sale for fine shoe bargains.
Spectacles $1.00 at Metzger's.
Play Your Favorite
Piece
ON THE
Apollo -Player
Piano
It is the Stradivarius of player-
pianos the first and only complete
player-piano on the market. Besides
containing all the meritorious features
of advantage found in other player
pianos, it has the additional advan
tage of playing 88 notes, or the en
tire keyboard, of the modern 7 1-3
octave piano 23 notes more than any
other player-piano made.
This, with the patent transposing
mouthpiece (used only in this instru
ment), which enables the operator to
render pieces or accompaniments in
different keys, as desired, places this
wonderful instrument in a sphere of
its own.
Call at our store and investigate its
marvelous possibilities free demon
strations at all times.
Hovenden-Souls Piano Co.
Cor. Morrison and Park Sts.
PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS, PHON
, OGEAPHS, RECORDS
HQ PLATES
We produce In all branches of the dental
results that are lasting and entirely satis
factory. Our Crown, Bridge and Plate work
cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new
ones supplied the same day when desired.
POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION
FRKE WHEN PLATES OR
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years In Portland.
Failing Bldg.. Third and .Washington Sts.
8 A. M. to S P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. pain
less Extraction, 50c; Plates, $5.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN 2059.
Under the New Pure Food Law
All Food Products must be par and
. . honestly labelled.
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
was fifty years ahead of the Law. It wan
always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now
bears this label : Guarantied under the Food
and Drugs Act Jane 30th, 1906, Serial
Number 9f which has been assigned to us j
by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. ajA
JOSEPH BURNETT CO., bostom, mas.
5
GREAT ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
with people who know, quality talks;
price talks; fashion talks. These are
things that are talking to you in this great
Clearance Sale of Men's and Boys' Clothes
OVERCOATS, SUITS AND CRAVENETTES
MEN'S SUITS
CLEARANCE PRICES
$8.65, $9.85, $12.65, $14.35
and up to $40.00
Extra advantage in fine Trousers, extra quality fabrics
and richness of patterns, at (IJO 9C (A OC
most unusual Clearance Prices w. P ceJ
SERVICE PLATES
ROYAL D0ULT0N
COALPORT
MINTON
H AVI LAND
These are all English wares of the
very best grade, except the Havi
land, the standards of the world.
Positively, these are exclusive Im
portations. Service Plates are 10
Inches and Salad Plates 8 Inches In
diameter.
PRICES-VARY FROM
$50 to $250 Per Dozen
ROUGE FLAMBE vases. Deep,
rich red hue. They are Royal Doul
ton make and no two pieces are ever
colored the same. Made by a secret
process.
BAILEY
8
COMPANY
cg 424-426
" Washington St.
A. E. KERN
&co.
Printers
ofEverything
Phone: Main 5637, Home A 2686
SECOND AND SALMON
STS., PORTLAND, ORE.
in the mine
a t fans, is is wooes or
In fh workshop, ffcovsonrft of
t worker everywhere wter
Levi Strauss & Co's
Copper Riveted Overalls
1
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
812 FIXE ST.
Main 1662. I ' A 3136.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
$12.00 Full Srt of
Teetb. S6.0O.
Crown, mad Bridjce
work S3.00.
Room 405. Dfknm '
Open reniJici Xill 1
l!li!J!'!tl!t,l"!''i'l"l'ii"j
lui YiUMimrl Iimiim rum I in in
Bankers and
Lumbermens Bank
.
Corner Second and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon
Capital
Receives Accounts of Individuals, Merchants
and Manufacturers
0 sf-K A Tf
ro k I
Buy Now PER TON
While the
Price is
Down
C. O. D.
F. B. JONES & CO.
EAST 7
PHONES
OREGON'S
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Kates from all parts of tbe United States and Canada to
all parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effect by
THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
(Lines In Oregon.)
MARCH 1,1908
and will continue daily through
out March and April.
From the principal cities of
the Middle West the rates will
be as follows:
FROM
CHICAGO $38. OO
ST. IXHJIS $35.00
KANSAS CITT S30.00
Corresponding rates
from all
pleasure at. ail poinis in uregtfn.
The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all hotnebuilders. Oregon has
unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and
larger opportunities.
Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heraldins this
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good, re
liable Information about the state, far and wide. Call on the above
railroads for it if necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Here at home if desired. Any agent Is authorized to accept the re
quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. &
N. or S. P. agent, or address
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Aicent, Portland, Oregon.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrfeoa ' and 10th Stneta.
Fin. CutLrr and Toilet ArtleLa &.palr
Ins at all kinds of Snarp
dcad Tools.
Schwab Printing Co.
S 4TH 8 T A R. K TREET
MEN'S OVERCOATS
CLEARANCE PRICES
$8.85, $10.00, $12.75, $14.85
and up to $39.00
$250,000
SPECIAL PRICE ON OUR
SPECIAL PRI
god c'
AL FOR A
ME ONLY
7.00
B 1771
' FROM
COUNCIL. BLUFFS. .
OMAHA
ST. PAUL.
9 30.00
830.00
S30.00
Stopovers at
other Eastern DOints.
IO OO0ENSHAS-