THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1908.
9
:iTY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAX TELEPHONES.
Ountlng-Koom Main 7070
ty circulation Main 7070
lanaglng Editor Main 7070
Unday Editor Main 7070
ompostng-Room ............... .Main 7070
Ity Editor Main 7070
uperlntendsnt Building Main 7070
last Side Office Eaat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
IARQTTAM GRAND (Morrison tr-et. b
Iwn Sixth and Seventh The spectacu
lar extravazanza. "The Devil's Auction
Matinee. 2:15. Tonlaht at 8:15.
JAKER THEATER IThird. between Tam
hlll and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In -The Mills of the Gods." Matinee at
2:15: tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
IMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) "A Desperate rhaace." Matinee.
2:15. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
4RAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30, l.io
and 9 P. M.
VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
9 P. M.
-TRIC THEATKR (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Htock Company In "Mr Barnes
of New York." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and bunday
at 2:15 P. M.
ITAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
' The French Stock Company In Kid
naped." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues
day. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
I
Improve East Morrison. .Notice is
h-lng given for the Improvement of East
Morrison street, between Union avenue
aid the east line of East Seventh street
wth asphalt on a concrete foundation.
Tie estimated cost is S7458. It has not
-t been decided what kind of pavement
will be used on East Morrison street, be
tween Union avenue and the bridge, al
tioush the City Engineer has the matter
under consideration. It is difficult to de
cde what Is best for this street owing
t the fact the embankment is not yet
tvo years old. The plank on the roadway
l.. hint been renalred. OwinB to the
p-esent heavy travel on East Morrison
street it is thought that it will have to
bt praved with stone blocks.
aivEs Missionary entertainment. A
missionary entertainment will be given
tcnight in the Nazarene Church. Sellwood.
br the Sellwood Missionary Band. The
following will be the prosramme: Opening
song by the choir: select reading. Mabel
Llewellyn; recitation. Minnie Abernethy;
duet, "India"; reading, "True to His
Faith"; recitation, ten girls; recitation,
Bessie Pike: pantomime, song. Esther
Stump: recitation. Hazel Harcourt,
dressed in Hindu costume: recitation,
Lloyd Allbright; recitation. Bay Smith;
recitation. Laroine Peterson: song, "Holy
City," Forrest Bartholomew; Chinese
selections. Misses Chance; closing song.
I MoNTAVii.ua Library Anniversary. At
a meeting of the citizens of Montavilla
in the rooms of the branch library early
in the week. It was decided to move to
new quarters on the opposite side of the
Base Line road, where a better room can
be had at less rent. The library will be
moved January. It was also decided to
hold an anniversary reception in honor of
the establishment of the Montavilla reading-room.
At that date the library will
have been In existence one year. Mrs.
Mitchell is the librarian, and Miss
'Matlock, of the Montavilla Home Train
ing Circle and the Montavilla school, is
chairman of the library committee.
. VfiiA Repeat "Messiah." The choir
of Taylor-Street Motliodlst Church, under
the direction of Professor "W. H. Boyer,
and assisted by an orchestra of 20 pieces
will repeat by request selections from
Handel's "Messiah," at the services to
morrow morning. The pastor Rev. Ben
jamin Young. D. D., will preach a brief
sermon on "The Theme of Handel's Great
Oratorio." There will also be special
musli-Hl numbers at the evening services.
The choir of 40 voices will sing Gounod's
"By Babylon's Wave." Mrs. Rose Block
Bauor will sing a selection from Rossini's
"Stabat Mater," assisted by the choir.
Exhibit at Art Museum. An exhibi
tion of fine old prints by Piranesi, an
Italian architect and famous engraver of
the 18th century, will be opened this
afternoon at the Museum of Art. Fifth
and Taylor streets. More than 100 large
views of Roman churches and palaces.
and of ancient ruins of Rome, Tivoli and
Paestum are catalogued. The new $1
and J20 pieces designed by the late
Augustus St. Gaudens, aro also exhibited.
The Museum is open daily from 9 to 5
on Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
Admission is free.
Missionary Society to Meet. The first
auarterly and district meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of the
Oregon conference for the new year will
be held In the Grace Methodist triiurch.
January 30, for the purpose of reorganiz
ing the districts. Reporta from the dif
ferent auxiliaries will be read. This will
bo an all-day meeting beginning at 10
o'clock in the morning. A basket lunch
will be served and the women of the
Grace Church will serve tea and coffee.
Under Surgeon's Knife. Elmer Curtis,
a young man from La Grande, was
operated on Thursday afternoon, at Good
Samaritan Hospital for appendicitis. It
Is a very serious case, so the physicians
report, but the indications are that he
will recover. He Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Curtis, of La Grando, and
brother of William Curtis, of this city.
The young man came to Portland on a
visit about two weeks ago, ana was
taken 111 here.
"William Hiram Foulkes, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth
and Alder streets, will occupy his pulpit
Sunday, both morning and evening. At
10:30 A. M. he preaches upon "Things
New and Old." At 7:;!0 P. M. a gospel
service will be held with sermon by the
minister and special music by the church
quartet.
Mn.i-s at People's Forum. Walter
Thomas Mills, the well-known writer and
lecturer on economic questions will de
liver an address on "Evolution and
Revolution in Modern Life," at the Peo
ple's Forum, tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock
In the 'Mulkey building, Second and Mor
rison streets.
Sunday School. Lecture. Professor
Charles A. Rice, principal of the Clinton
Kelly school will give a talk at Taylor
Street Methodist Church. Thursday night.
January 30. on "Practical Pedagogy In the
Punday School." All Sunday school
workers and others are invited to be
present.
Progress always incites the opposition
of Ignorance and self interest. United
States Government inspected Oregon meat
Is the only meat In Oregon guaranteed
wholesome; discerning people will eat no
other: and it ran bo had of all dealers.
Insist upon seeing the Governments
label.
Choir Gives Musical. The choir of St.
Mary's Church, in Albina. gave a musical
entertainment last night in the audi
torium of the clubhouse of the Catholic
"Voting Men's Club on Morrison street.
The choir rendered music, which was fol
lowed by whist and dancing.
Real F.state Agents and others please
take notice, that the abstract department
of the Title Guarantee & Trust Co. is
open for business. Abstracts may be
ohtalned as formerly. R. S. Howard, Jr.,
Receiver.
Abstracts A.vr Certificates or Title
issued on short notice. R. S. Howard.
Jr.. receiver of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Co.. 240-244 Washington street, cor
ner fcjecond.
Sealed bids for complete quarrying
plant of Crittenden Rock Company re
ceived until February 1. bv George W.
Simons, receiver, Mohawk building, Port
land.
Ci.osino Out all ladies' neckwear and
pens at mucn less man cost. This Is a
rare bargain, so hurry.
Hewett, Bradley & Co.. 344 Washington St.
Portand Academy. Next term will
open Feb. 4. Catalogue on application.
For Sale. Good French range. Apply
Hotel Nortonla.
Woman's Club Meets. After the busi
ness meeting of the Woman's Club yes
terday afternoon came - a programme
described as "a basket of fragments."
given by club members only. Mrs. C. E.
Runyon was chairman of the day. Mrs.
Millie Perkins gained much applause by ,
her rendering of Del Acqua's "Vllanelle,"
followed by a "Cradle Song" (Norris);
Miss Charlotte Munroe read an interesting
paper entitled "A Defense of Present-day
Literature"; a recitation by Mrs. G. H.
Pettinger. of Oswego, was heartily en
cored; Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull explained
the work of the visiting, nurses and
showed the urgent need for some pro
vision for tubercular cases among the poor
of the city; Mrs. Byron E. Miller sang :
"Again Thy Gentle Lute" (Gouupd), and
as an encore, "Jean" (Burleigh); a mono
logue, introducing in an amusing way,
the names of many well-known club
members, was given by Mrs. M. Baruh,
and a reading by Mrs. Millie R. Perkins
was also enjoyed. Refreshments were
served during the social hour which fol
lowed. Expert's Report Ready. Affairs of
the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank will be
reported on in detail today by Charles B.
Pfahler, the expert who has been pre
paring a statement to present to the court
for several weeks past. The report will
first be submitted to the officials of the
German-American Bank and will be filed
in the State Circuit Court Monday morn
ing. Although Mr. Pfahler has declined
to make any part of his report public
in advance, it is known to be a most
comprehensive statement of the bank's
liabilities and assets. It will be submitted
to the court with the request that the
German-American Bank be allowed to
take over all affairs of the defunct in
stitution and perfect the consolidation
plan, the details of which have been an
nounced. Pure Food Laboratory. An extensive
laboratory is being established In the
Worcester building by the Department of
Agriculture for examination of foods and
drinks in interstate commerce. Professor
R. B. Doolittle has' brought the para
phernalia here and secured three rooms.
He is now in Seattle, locating a similar
plant there and will return to Portland
next week. The Portland laboratory will
be put in charge of Professor A. L.
Knlsley, formerly chemist in the Oregon
Agricultural College, who Is now in
Washington.). C, preparing for his new
duties. The business of the laboratory
will be that of examining food and drink
products under the National pure-food
law.
Plans to Advertise Oregon. At the
suggestion of Henry B. Reed, director of
exploitation of the Alaska-Yukon Pacific
Exposition, the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, through Secretary Giltner, will
make an effort to secure the establish
ment of headquarters for the Chamber in
the Oregon building at Seattle. It to pro
posed to circulate a large amount of Ore
gon literature by this means. A com
petent man Will be placed tn charge who
Is acquainted with conditions throughout
Oregon and can supplement the literature
furnished with accurate verbal Informa
tion regarding Portland and Oregon; one
capable of answering intelligently any
question asked relative to this state.
J. F. McNamara Dead. J. F. Mc-
Namara, who for many years was en
gaged in the transfer business in Port
land, . died yesterday, at- St. Vincent s
Hospital, of valvular disease of the heart,
aged 68 years. His funeral will be con
ducted by lodge No. 1, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, tomorrow, at 1:45 o'clock in
the afternoon, from the chapel of Dun
ning, McEntee & Gilbaugh, and later
from St. Mary's Cathedral, where a mass
for the dead will be said. Interment will
be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. .
Served In Crimean War. Dr. R. C.
Hunter, who was a surgeon in the
English army during the Crimean War,
died at Lexington, Or., Thursday. The
body was brought to Portland yesterday
for cremation. Funeral service will be
conducted at the Crematorium today at
4 o'clock. Dr. Hunter was a member of
the Ancient Order of United Workmen
and the services -probably will be con
ducted by that society.. He was 74 years
of age.
Registration Is Heavy. Registrations
at the County Clerk's office yesterday
broke the record for the year, 424 names
being entered in the books. As usual the
Republicans far outnumbered the Demo
crats, there being 303 Republicans. The
total registration now stands at 5285, with
4118 Republicans, 929 Democrats and 238
miscellaneous.
Client's money to loan, sums $2000 to
123,000 on city property. Good security
demanded; no commission charged. Sol
Bloom, 635 Chamber of Commerce.
Highest price paid for Title Guarantee.
Oregon Savings and Merchants National
accounts. Cohn Bros, 1S0-182 First street.
Music at Central Christian Church,
Twentieth and Salmon streets, tomorrow,
will be entertaining, inspiring. Hear it.
"Wanted. A good strong boy to learn
foundry molding trade. Apply room 619,
Worcester building.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments lor ladles. 305 Wash., near 5th.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank Company H, Sec-
ona uregon, oeout loung Lamp, &.-A.
W. V.; the Multnomah Club, the Port
land B., P. O. E., the Ladies' Auxiliary
to Company H, the class of 1894 P.
H. S., and the many friends for their
Kina sympainy ana Deautirui iiorai oi
ferings in our sad bereavement.
MRS. S. COYNE AND FAMILY.
In three faces out of five the eyes are
Tit or alignment.
SMITH'S,
226 Alder St.
See that Smith's
name is over the
door and then come
In.
Ton will find
S m 1 1 h's meat
Inside the shop!
It is never exposed
to the dirt and
frrlme of the street
and sidewalk.
The markets on
both sides of
Smith's Are In no
wav connected
with the firm.
When you are
looking for Smith's
avoid these mar
kets. They do not
handle Smith's
meats.
T e s t e r d ay i
saw people stand
ing in front of
- Beef Trust market
handling and feel-
Ing the meat they
then passed on,
leaving the meat
for somebody else
to buy.
When you can
feet the best of
Oregon meats at
Smith's, so f r e 8 h.
and clean, and
cheap, weighed on
honest scale how
can any loyal
resident of Port
land enter the
shops of the
iniquitous Chicaco
Beef Trust and
buy inferior meats
weighed upon
scales that can be
"fixed"?
PATROVIZB
SMITH.
FIGHTING SMELTER TRUST
OCTOPTJS SOW REACHING OUT
FOR MIXES.
Secretary of American. Mining Con
gress Points Out Danger From
Great Rockefeller Corporation.
If the mineowners of the United States
are to protect their interests and main
tain operations on their mines they must
take radical action to free themselves
from the domination of the American
Smelting & Refining Company, according
to James F. Callbreatb, Jr.. of Denver,
secretary of the American Mining Con
gress, who spent yesterday in Portland.
The smelting trust, said to be controlled
by the Standard Oil Company, has not
only completely monopolized the smelting
business of the country, but is, he says,
trying to get control of the gold and sil
ver mines.
"The committee of the Mining Con
gress has .considered three means of
freeing ore producers from the oppres
sion of the smelting trust," . said Mr.
Callbreath, "The first was to attack the
American Smelting & Refining Company
under the Federal anti-trust law; the
second to apply to the several states for
the establishment of reasonable rates,
and the third to build independent smelt
ers and take care of our own ores. The
last method has been adopted.
"In following out the policy meetings
have already been held at Salt Lake and
Helena. In a single day after the Hel
ena session $100,000 was subscribed for
an independent smelter, and the miners
have agreed to complete the amount of
$1,500,000 by February 17, when another
meeting is to be held.
Another meeting of ore producers
from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana and Alaska Is to he held at Seattle
March 23 and 24. This session was origi
nally called - to discuss changes In the
mining laws of Alaska. Its scope has
now been broadened, however, and the
smelting problem will be one of the
chief subjects, of discussion. There will
also be consideration of the transporta
tion needs of mineowners of the states
represented."
AT SEA WITHOUT COMPASS
Thrilling Experience of Stormswept
Bark Pierre Antonine.
PORT TOWN SEND. Wash., Jan. 24.
(Special.) Seventeen days at sea on the
Pacific without a compass to aid naviga
tion, every hour of which was spent
fighting gales, was one of the series of
incidents that marked the voyage of the
French bark Pierre Antonine, which ar
rived today.
In a gale encountered near 36 degrees
north latitude, January 6, every compass
aboard the vessel was carried away or
damaged beyond usefulness. The storm
carried away or destroyed every lifeboat
of the ship, swept sails and iron belt
stays aside like twine fastenings, twisted
steel rails and other deck equipment into
gnarled masses, and otherwise mauled
the hull. Despite her terrible experi
ences, all aboard are well.
RACING SOUTH WITH FISH
Steamers Bringing Alaskan Halibut
for Seattle Markets.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 24. (Special.)
Three steamships, laden with halibut,
are racing south from Southeastern Alas
kan ports for Seattle. The first boat to
reach this port will command the best
price for the fish, and dealers are watch
ing the contest with interest.
The vessels are City of Seattle. Toledo
and Bertha. Each is known to be bring
ing a good load of fresh fish for the
local market. Dealers expect that the
fish first to reach Seattle will command
a price of 7 cents a pound, which was
paid for fresh halibut brought south on
the Jefferson last week. This is a record
high price for the fish.
DIES AT THE STATE ASYLUM
Aged Dr. Johnson, of Pendleton,
Succumbs to Apoplexy.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.) Dr. H.
B. Johnson, formerly of Pendleton, died
at the State Insane Asylum today of
apoplexy. He was 79 years of age. The
remains will be taken to Pendleton for
burial.
PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.)
Dr. H. B. Johnson was a veteran of the
Civil War, having been a surgeon in the
Union Army. He was a member of Kit
Carson Post, G. A. R., in this city and
the organization had nearly completed ar
rangements for taking the old man from
the. asylum and caring for him.
Ellis Files His Petition.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) W.
R. Ellis today filed notice of his can
didacy for renomination for Congress
in the First Congressional district.
Waldmar Seton is a candidate for Re
publican nomination for District At
torney in Multnomah County.
Charles P. Murphy has filed notice of
candidacy for Republican nomination
lor District Attorney in the Eighth dis
trict. Shot by Thus; Dies.
TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 24. A. "wr.
Thornley. 60 years old, who was shot
by highwaymen Monday night on the
"When I was investigating the Beef Trust I was convinced that men with courage, enterprise and persistence
could beat it in any good American community. Charles Edward Russell to the Frank L, Smith Meat Co.
SMITH is the man with courage, enterprise and persistence. He will beat it Portland is the good
American community that will foil the Beef Trust. ,
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
226-228 Alder Street, Between First and Second Streets.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
The Market that weighs on Honest Scales.
SUGGESTIONS FOR BREAK
FAST Teal Sausage,- 2 lbs. for...25
Smith's Hams, whole or half 15
Smith's Breakfast Bacon... 16i
Smith's extra light and fancy
Breakfast Bacon 17V
Hamburg Steak 10?
Pork Sausage, German home
made 12V22
Rpund Steak .10
Dressed Chickens
Dressed Turkeys
Fine Shoulder Roast Beef
Fine Rump Roast Beef
Cottage Hams
steps leading up from the Northern Pa
cific wharf, died this morning. He was
Mexican Vice-Consul, and had been a
customs broker here. He was an ac
complished linguist, and came here
from La Crosse, Wis., several years
ago. He leaves a widow ana aaugnier.
and (he latter arrived rrom etamora
University yesterday. A reward of
$10)0 is offered by the state and coun
ty for the apprehension of the mur
derer. .
Eugene Oratorio Begins Practice.
EUGENE. Or., Jan. 24. (Special.)
The Eugene Oratorio Society, recently
organized, has begun its practice for
the musical festival to be held In
Eugene. April 13 and 14. in conjunc
tion with the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra. The society, which numbers
about 100, and will be increased to 150
shortly, has taken up Dudley Buck's
"Golden Legend," and the work of the
society promises to be the strongest in
the history of the organization. Pro
fessor Glen, dean of the School of Mu
sic of the University of Oregon, has
charge of the rehearsals.
E'
BEAVER MANAGER TO INSTRUCT
VARSITY LABS AT EUGENE.
Will Begin Work With College Boys
Next Month, Continuing Until
Opening of the Coast Season.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) Walter McCredie,
the well-known manager and right fielder
of the Portland Beavers, has been en
gaged as coach for the University of
Oregon baseball team for the season of
1908. He will begin his duties about the
middle of February, and will stay at the
I University until shortly before the Pa'
cific Coast League season opens.
The students of the University are much
pleased over Manager Frank Mount's
choice of a coach, and expect a good
season with. McCredie as Instructor of
the candidates for baseball honors. Mc
Credie has agreed to coach the team for
his expenses and will take advantage of
his position for his own Spring work
out.
Woodburn Defeats Chemawa.
WOODBURN, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.)
In a fast game of basketball on the home
floor tonight, the Woodburn High School
team defeated the Chemawa T. M. C. A
by a score of 28 to 14. Line up: Wood
burn forwards, Helmken. Fisher; cen
ter, Bonney: guards, Flinn, Newman.
Chemawa Forwards, Darnell, Wilson
center, Sortor; guards, Morrisette, Clark,
The Wood-burn High School girls also de
feated the Woodburn High teachers by a
score of 5 to 2. Referee, Teabo.
LAST MAIL ORDERS TODAY
Heilig Theater Making Preparations
for Herbert Witherspoon.
Today, Saturday, will be the last day
in which you will -be able to secure
tickets by mail order for the coming con
cert of the famous American basso, Her
bert Witherspoon, before the regular
boxoffice sale, which opens next Monday
at the theater. Mr. Wihterspoon will be
heard at the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth
and Washington streets, next Wednesday
evening, January 29, In one of his excel
cent and scholarly programmes, in which
he is justly famed. Address letters and
make checks and money orders payable
to W. T. Pangle, manager Heilig Theater.
inclose a seir-aaaressea envelope to help
insure safe return.
AUME THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash.
Whaling Company's Dividends.
VICTORIA. B. C. Jan. 24. The Pa
cific Whaling Company today declared
a dividend of 25 per cent on the pre
Sunday Night, Jan. 26
At the
Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Chnrch.
Dr. Benjamin Young
WUI Preach on
"The Hand and the Loaf."
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer WUI Bing "When
Thoit fTonuNBt"
(Inflamatns) from Stabat Mater Roelnl.
Willamette Iron and Steel Works
' i " M
MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS .
Logging and Hoisting Engines.
Marine and Steamboat Machinery.
Heavy Sawmill Specialties.
Power-Transmitting Machinery.
GOOD THINGS FOR
LUNCH
Small Porterhouse Steak. .i2y2
Fancy "T"-Bone Steak 15
Pork Shoulder Chops 12
Loin Pork Chops 15
Shoulder Beef Steak 8
Beef for Boiling and Stewing 5
Beef for Soup 3
15 to 18
20?
87
8c
12V2
Km
I Trust Cohpany
A I
S. E. Cor. Third and Oat Sts. I
No Money Comet
Easier Than In
terest Money.
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
I
Offers Numerous
Ways of Placing
Funds to Earn In
terest. 2to4
PAID ON DEPOSITS
" Call for our statement and book of
"ILLUSTRATIONS."
BKNJ. I. COHEN" President
H. L. 'PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. S. NICHOLS. 2d Vice-President
B. 1EE PAGET . . .Secretary
j. o. GOLTBA. . .Assistant Secretary
W. f. GILL. . .2d Assistant Secretary
ferred and 18 per cent on the common
stock. The earnings for the year were
$119,657.29. The amount divided among;
the shareholders will be S87.422.
NO 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.
POSmi-EU PAINLESS EXTRACTION
FKEE WHEJi rLSTES UH
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years In Portland.
Falling Bldg., Third and Washington Bt;
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Pain
less Extraction, 50c; plates, $5.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN 2029.
Not in a Milk Trust
Horlick's
Malted Milk
The original and genuine
Avoid cheap sabatttate
At yoarSoda Fountaia
A glaaa of Horlick's Malted
Milk hot makes a delicious and
refreshing lunch on a cold day.
Ask for Horlick's
' At All Druggists
Stirring the powder in hot water
makes a nourishing, digestible food
drink, better than tea or cofiee no
cooking. A cupful hot on retir
ing induces restful sleep.
Elegant Floral Pieces
and Cut Flowers
Very Reasonable.
Alfred C. F. Burkhardt
Nob Hill Florist.
If. S. CORNER SD
UUSAK.
Telephone Main SOS. A81S4.
FredPrehn,DJ).S.
$12.04 Fall Set
Teeth. S6.00.
Crowns uvd Bridge
work S3. 00.
Room 405. Deknm
Open EvenlnffS Till 7
DELICIOUS DINNER
DISHES
Legs of Pork 12Ys
Side Pork ...12V
Fancy Large Porterhouse
Steaks 15?
Prime Rib Roast of Beef, very
choice 10t
Shoulder Roast Pork 1212J
Loin Roast Pork 15
"""UBft--v vi
Picnic Hams i 12
Smith's Pure Kettle-Rendered Lard in any size
can 12
Fresh Leaf Lard 12y2
Oysters, Clams, Crabs and Fish of all kinds.
TV SHAW'S
di oi
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Stmt.
Bote Distributors for Orcom u4 WashlactoB.
G
1 XL ti
9
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Rates from all parts of the 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
if I nl
it-Ls ti i ana win continue
f f,.i,
From the principal cities of
the Middle West the rates will
be as follows:
FROM FROM .
CHICAGO S38.00 COUNCIL BLUFFS 830.00
ST. LOUIS 35.00 OMAHA 3o!oO
KANSAS CITY 830.00 ST. PAUL. S30l00
Corresponding rates from all other Eastern points. Stopovers at
pleasure at all points in Oregon.
The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon has
unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and
larger opportunities.
Oreg-on people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature riving 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 Axrent, Portland, Oregon.
r' 1 u , -
aiiau ,i iisiiiiumiii uu.iwwr mmm uiisjm m
Old or young. It makes no mm nnnnn munis mi mm mm
difference gmgpmfMmWmmWff'BlSS
Olympia Malt Extract fSjjfr' ISl
Is just as stood for the baby S5L OT. I
to grow fat on as It is to give ' fir vzL I
j his grandma strength for her W Aavl I
declining years. Phone for a J jST? l
12 Pint $1.75 1 1
MALT EXTRACT fK ' j
Olympia Beer Agency "t" S "V I
tv rSSS?' ill .Vcl'ymc.- 1 I
HI ti , , la I IjChocolate Bonbons! 1
e. h. mutes a la A ways Delicious Pure
S II Wholesome Digestible I
and Company 1 9 one box win I
SB Happy Hornet I
invite your jfl
8 inquiries for I sss 1
T)D T IV ril T AT fl. I I THE WALTER ht. LOWNET CO. I
' 1 J. AlvAJLl JLJL1.1 XX y I Makers of Coco, snd ChocoUts. I
9 H & BOSTON, MASS. ,M
I tvd f Main 165 i ffs. t-
. j Phone9 j Home A1165 g -
i M I . I D I sWMslMn.HMsWsWsWs1sVs.HI
I First and Oak 1 I
J
slWflWnHfiwWfHHWBil
I SSSWHBBnSI
'. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Povde
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice .
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
313 FIXE ST.
1662. t A 3138.
Mali
chwab Printing Co.
tlSTtfOtt. XtjISOtljItlB MICKS
t4TX STARK STREET)
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today .
inc
MALT
Wears Well, Brilliant
to a Degree
KOR-E-LAC
The Oriental Wood Finish
A combination of most dur
able Varnish and Stains, for
Interior Wood Work, Floors.
Furniture, etc.
;
The Big Paint Store
Fisher, Thorsen 8 Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
Q
Oregon.)
aanv inrouErn-
nn a i ltn KMJTtS
MADE
FOR
SERVICE
and guaranteed
absolutely
WATERPROOF
OILED SUITS. SUCKERS
AND HATS
Every garment guaranteed
Clean Light - Durable
Suits 32 Slickers 32?
sxo trttsr ouLcts ertrrwniM
caialo4 nue n rt amim
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
taherfamlr. If Gray or Ble&cbed. ft e&a bt
recto red to ttt naturl color without Injury
to health or elp by one application of th
Imperial Hair Regenerator
THE STANDARD HAIR COLOR
ING. It la absolutely harralesa. Any
hade produced. Colon durable.
' When applied cannot be detected.
Sample of your hair colored free.
laeerUI Ckca. tMv C. US W. 2M &1..N.Y.
Martin. S2) Waahlnsf a Street.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrleoa and 10th Streets,
toe Cutlerr aad Toilet Artlclea Besall
c of all klnde of 8barp
edaed Tocla
O
N
ljf siwsrr -m
IO OHJENiSMASW I
Bows