THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1908.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF)
OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Counting-Room . Main 7070
City circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7070
Funday Editor Main 7070
Composing-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building- Main 7070
East Elda Office Eaat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEIL18 THEATER (14th and Wash
'lngton ate.) Two performance today, this
afternoon at 2:15 o'clock: toniRht at 8:15.
the muateal comedy. "The Gingerbread
XI an."
MARQUAM GRAND CMorrlson street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh) "Way Down
Eaat." tonight at :15.
BAKER THEATER tThlrd, between Tam
hlll and Taylor) Baker Theater-Company
In "A Milk White Flag." Tonight at 8:13
EMPIRE THEATER ITwelfth and Morrl
on) "Big-Hearted Jim." Tonight at 8:15
o'clock.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Tark and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30
and 9 P. M.
PA.NTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:S0. 7:30 and
8 P. M.
XVRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Alien Stock Company In "Jack A ell,
of Wyoming." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P. M.
ETAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company in 'Tna
Moonshiner's Daughter." Tonight at 8:15.
Matinees Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday
at 2:13 P. M.
Celebrates Kaiser's Birthday. Mult
nomah Council, Royal Arcanum, last night
celebrated the 50th anniversary of Em
peror William's birthday by having a
'Deutsehu Abend" In the Knights of
Pythias building. Although the organi
zation Is strictly American it counts a
number of prominent Germans in its
ranks. Three members of this council
were elected as delegates to the consoli
dation of German societies lately or
ganized, one of whom became president
' and another vice-president of that organi
sation. Everything during the evening
was German, including the speeches,
passwords and refreshments, the latter
Including Hmburger and Bauer kraut and
frankfurters. The Kaiser was toasted
and a resolution of good wishes drafted
and will be sent to His Majesty through
the German consulate. A speech was
delivered by Regent Gilbert and was re
sponded to by Otto Mangold, past regent.
Death of William C. Tuttmi. William
C. Tuttle. who has conducted the drug
store on the northwest corner of Missis
sippi avenue and Shaver street, Albina,
died Sunday, at the age of 54 years. Mr.
Tuttle Is well known In Albina, where he
had lived for the past 1" years except
such time as he spent in Nome City,
Alaska. For Ave years he was in the em
ploy of Simmons & Heppner, druggists
In Ijower Albina, and he then went to
Nome Cily, where he remained for some
time. Returning he opened a drugstore
on Mississippi avenue. He was a mem
ber of the Woodmen of the World. A
widow and child survive him. The fu
neral will be conducted at 2:30 this after
noon from Zcller-Bymes' Chapel, Wil
liams avenue and Russell street.
Thief Acts on Seeing Sion. When
Mrs. Laura Williams, proprietress of the
Beaver House, at Twelfth and Marshall
streets, went into the basement to super
visa the washing yesterday morning, she
thought someone might call who would
be anxious to find her and left this notice
on the door: "Landlady In the laundry,
downstairs."' No one called In the
laundry but someone did call on Mrs.
Williams. And the visit was an expen
sive one for the landlady. Taking advan
tage of the bulletin some miscreant
forced the door and filched J30 in coin
from Mrs. Williams' purse. 'Watches
and Jewelry were In plain sight but the
thief, very plainly, was some local
amateur in need of reay money.
Reorganize Wisconsin Club. About
150 Wisconsin people met In the Acheson
building Saturday night In response to a
call Issued by a committee, for the pur
pose of putting new life into the Wiscon
sin Club. A delightful musical pro
gramme was given by C. V. Minor, D. L.
Johnson, Miss Edith Sabin and Miss
Schneider. Speeches were made by Chair
man W. W. Williams, Dr. John Madden
and Louis B. Reed. Refreshments were
served. A committee, consisting of Dr.
Madden, W. W. Williams and Louis B.
Reed, was appointed to confer with the
officers of the old Wisconsin Club about
reorganization and report 'at a meeting
called for a week from the coming Sat
urday. .
Mt-LTNOMAH Bab Tonight. Two im
portant questions will be discussed by
Portland's leading lawyers at tonight's
meeting of the Multnomah Bar Associa
tion, which will be held In department
No. 1. at the County Courthouse. The
questions are: "Shall the power of indict
ment be taken from the District Attorney
and placed solely In the hands of a grand
jury?" and "Shall the number, of Supreme
Court judges be Increased?" As these
questions are of much Importance to
lawyers. Secretary Ralph Fisher expects
thnt tonight's meeting will be largely at
tended. Kast Sido Tush Clbbb Tonioht. The
united East Side push clubs will meet
tonight In the rooms of the East Side
Club In the Sargent Hotel, Grand and
Hawthorne avenues. The principal sub-J'-.-l
will be the Rose Festival. C. C.
Chapman and others will make short
talks. All citizens Interested in the Rose
Festival, In addition to the regular dele
gates from tho civic organizations, will
pa welcome.
Ribi.k Class Assembly. The Women's
Bible Class of the First Baptist Church
will give its annual assembly and banquet
tonight In the reception room of the
White Temple. Tomorrow night the Men's
Club will give a reception and banquet
for the families and friends of its mem
bers. The banquet Is to be prepared and
served by the members of the club.
Tho officers are: President, W. O. Haines;
leader, F. E. A. Smith.
Coldest Dat op the Year. Ther
mometers at the Weather Bureau regis
tered 38 degrees' above zero yesterday
morning. It was the coldest day of the
season. In addition to the low tempera
ture and frost a heavy fog hung over the
city ad added to the chill of the morn
ing. Fog Is common at this season but
generally lifts early In the day. It was
not until afternoon yesterday that the
fog cleared away.
Francis J. Heney will deliver an ad
dress this evening on "Graft vs. Good
Citizenship." under tho auspices of the
Portland Municipal Association in the
Frrst Congregational Church, corner Park
and Madison streets, at S o'clock. Doors
open at 7:30 o'clock.
All-Pat Relioious Meeting. The
regular all-day monthly meeting of the
Oregon State Holiness Association will
be held today In the Nazarene Church of
Sellwood. Services will be at 10:30 A. M.,
2:30 and 7:S0 P. M. The meetings are
open to the public.
To Exchange gilt-edge inside property
for Oregon Trust, Merchants National or
Title Guarantee & Trust Company ac
counts, 213 Couch building. Main 6S06.
The Allen Preparatory School will open
for the Spring term February 4. Begin
ning classes in mathematics and
languages.
East Side German Conversation Classes.
New classes being formed. Special Chil
dren's Class. 748 E. Burnside. East, 2726.
For Rent. Feb. 1. one of Dr. Rands'
apartment-houses, 7S5 Irving at, modern,
8 rooms, also wood, coal, etc., reasonable.
But the best coal, Wallsend or Rock
Springs. Independent Coal A Ice Com
pany, opposite City Library, K3 Stark st.
Safes and vault doors at factory prices.
Dlebold, National and Syracuse. Jno E
Davis. 66 Third. . '
Business men's lunch, 11:30 to Z. All
home-cooking. Woman's Ex., 133 10th at
Cash lor Title acc't,, 281 Morrison St.
Committees Appointed. At the meet
ing of the general committee for the
regulation of the draws of bridges across
the Willamette River held last night in
the Sargent Hotel the following working
committees were appointed: On general
statistics, including traffic over the
bridges, W. L. Boise, M. G. Griffin and
T. H. Compton. On petitions of civic or
ganizations, Joseph Buchtel. R. B. Fisher
and Ben Riesland. River traffic. William
Dcveny, J. F. Kertchem and A. B.
Manley. Mr. Boise announced that the
electric railway company Is interested
and will furnish statistics as to passenger
traffic and number of cars crossing the
bridges and that the County Court will
probably be able to furnish statistics con
cerning foot passengers and teams. Col
lection of river traffic statistics may not
be so easy, but they can be gathered ap
proximately. The purpose of the general
committee will be to make a strong
showing before the War Department. The
general committee has not yet decided
on what hours it will ask that the draws
be closed, but they will be during the
rush hours of morning and evening.
-Will Consider Lighting Problem.
The lighting committee of the Council
will hold a special session in the City
Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Chairman George B. Cellars has re
quested the attendance of Mayor Lane,
the members of the lighting committee of
the Executive Board and all those in
terested in the problem of municipal
lighting. He desires to have all of the
Information possible for the guidance of
the committee at that time. The light
ing committee is required by vote of the
Council to report within two weeks on
the question as to what is -the best action
for the city to take with regard to letting
a contract for its lights. Some favor a
short-term contract with the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company, after
the expiration of which the city shall
operate its own plant. Mayor Lane out
spokenly favors this plan, as do the mem
bers of the Executive Board lighting
committee.
Annual Church Meeting. The annual
meeting of the congregation of the First
Unlversallst Church of Good Tidings will
be held tonight in the chapel on the cor
ner ofiEast Eighth and Couch streets.
Trustees and other officers will elected,
and the question of erecting a new church
building will be considered. It is ex
pected that a committee on new building
will be appointed to look into the ques
tion. On the whole the church has had a
prosperous year. Some improvements have
been made. Rev. James D. Corby, the
pastor, has been In Portland a year, and
one of his missions In Portland was to
enlarge the work. He says much has been
accomplished in that direction. Rev. Mr.
Corby feels that the church needs a new
modern building.
Gus Low-it to Bd Arraigned. Gus
Lowit,. the accused former manager of
Golden Eagle department store, will prob
ably be arraigned tomorrow or within the
next few days. District Attorney Man
ning has been engaged in interviewing
persons connected with the management
of the store and those who have claims
against the failed concern, and expects to
complete this evidence within two or
three days. When he has necessary
evidence the warrant now In the hands of
the police will be served and the long
discussed proprietor of the Golden Eagle
will be called upon to answer the charges
of mismanagement.
Three Taken to Penitentxart.
County Jailer Hunter returned last night
from taking E. B. Jones, William Haley
and George Brown to the Salem peniten
tiary. The last two prisoners must serve
a sentence of three years, while Jones
will have two years to serve or forgery.
Jones was formerly a member of the
Portland Club, and was out on parole
from the penitentiary when his second
arrest occurred. Highway" robbery was
the cause of Brown's sentence, while
Haley' was recently convicted of stealing
20 tons of structural Iron from a lot at
Ninth and Davis streets.
Glendora Changes Hands. J. W. Zim
merman, of Eugene, has purchased the
Glendora Hotel, Nineteenth and Couch
streets, from Jennie & Swanson, the
former owners, and will improve the
hostelry in many ways. He took charge
of the place yesterday and is operating
it. The Glendora is quite a large hotel,
having 96 rooms. Mr. Zimmerman has
been in the coal mining business at
Eugene. He has been secretary of the
Spencer Butte Coal Company for the
past year.
Smallpox Patient at Courthouse.
A smallpox patient remained at the office
of the County Board of Relief for four
hours after the city health authorities
were notified. The patient went to the
Courthouse at 11:30 o'clock, and the .city
health authorities were immediately
notified by telephone, according to Clerk
Buchtel. At 3:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon the ambulance arrived, and took the
man away. The office was fumigated
last night.
G. A. R. Post Organized. The A. J.
Smith Post, No. 26, G. A. R., has been
organized In Sellwood with the following
officers: Post commander,' J. C. Adams;
vice-senior commander, W. R. Owens;
quartermaster, W. Reynold: offlcer-of-the-day,
W. R. Walling; chaplain, N. T. B.
Schuyler. J. D. Chaplain was appointed
adjutant. There were 14 charter mem
bers. The next meeting of the post will
be held February 8 to muster In.
Funeral of Miss Coffman. The fu
neral of Miss Cora Belle Coffman was
held yesterday afternoon from the Sell
wood Methodist Church, where there was
a large attendance of friends and rela
tives. Rev. Mr. Poor, the new pastor,
had charge of the services. Miss Coffman
had lived in Sellwood for over 20 years
and was connected with the American
Canning Company as forewoman. She
was well and favorably known.
Funeral of Everett Starr. The fu
neral of Everett Starr was held yester
day afternoon from the home of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. W. W. Peaslee, 394
Ross street. He died Friday of pneu
monia at the age of 30 years. He was
vice-president of Overbeck, Starr &
Cooke Company. A widow and four bro
thers survive him. two living in Portland
and two in San Francisco. j
CARRENO, PIANISTE, COMING
Greatest Woman Artist Plays Next
Monday at tho Marquam.
The coming of Teresa Carreno, prob
ably the greatest pianlste the world has
ever known, has stirred up more real
Interest end aroused more genuine en
thusiasm than has any pianist In many
moons. Carreno will play at the Mar
quam Grand Theater next Monday
night, and the seat sale will open Fri
day morning at the box office, under
the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn
PComan.
Carreno is the one person who com
bines all the qualities ranging from the
virile to the docile, from force to ten
derness, with all the Intervening
grades of the gamut of feeling, and she
has distinguished herself at every- re
cital in which she has appeared. The
coming concert here Monday next will
be one of the most significant events
of the whole season.
WHERETO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 306 Wash., near 6th.
AL'ME THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bids. West Park and Wash.
Do It now. Attend Rosenthal's great
house-cleaning sale.
"Jack Wells of Wyom
ing" at the Lyric. , ,
t melodrama of Western life, dis
playing cowpunchers good and bad at the
Lyric this week, like all productions
dealing with this character abounds in
gun play. v
The theme of action hinges on the de
termination of Jack Wells, a Wyoming
ranch foreman, to defend a wounded
man of the range, who is declared to
be a horsethief, and whose life is de
clared forfeit by the cattlemen In spite
of the fact that the poor devil has been
recently shot in the backhand lie's alone
In his cabin.
Through the play runs a happy ro
mance, brought about by the arrival of
an Eastern girl at the ranch of her
uncle. Wells, who Is foreman of the
cowpunchers, had known her before his
arrival in the wild region where the
action of play takes place, and falls in
love with her.
. Rupert Drum makes a capital Jack
Wells, and looks and acts the part as
though he were a real live cowboy trans
planted from Wyoming . to the Lyric
stage especially for the occasion. As
Mary Talbot, the Eastern girl. Miss
"Verna Felton gives a highly creditable
performance, and makes a most loveable
heroine, who is unaccustomed to the im
petuous manners of the cowboys.
Charles Ayers as Silent Jimmy, and
Forest Seabury as Irish, contribute the
principal amusing features in laughable
attempts to display politeness. Miss
Thompson, as the ranchowner's daugh
ter, gives a clever interpretation of a
Western girl, and G. L. Walling as Fred
Steeple, the villain of the play, handles
his part most acceptably.
Irving Kennedy makes a capital Billy
Beck, and Mrs. Allen as the housekeeper
and Mr. Morton as the ranchowner are
deserving of special mention. Mr. Eck
ler plays the role of the accused cow
puncher. Smith, with more than passing
intelligence. The play will hold the
boards for the rest of the week, includ
ing Sunday.
At the Vaudeville Theaters
Grand.
THE return of the Eddy Family, a
team of tight-wire and acrobatic per
formers, who were a decided hit in Port
land about six weeks ago, was greeted
with .the utmost enthusiasm at the Grand
Theater yesterday afternoon and evening,
when the troupe opened a return engage
ment. This act is one of the most sen
sational acrobatic exhibitions at present
touring the country. Those who were
fortunate enough to witness the perform
ance on their previous visit will be
pleased at the opportunity of seeing them
again. They have introduced a number
of new specialties and the work of the
two children on the tight-wire is unques
tionably the most finished act of the
kind in modern vaudeville.
In addition to this top line attraction the
Grand bill furnishes a more complete
variety of acts than has been seen at any
showhouse for several months. Abadelah,
a swarthy Moor, assisted by his three
wives and young son, give a most Inter
esting exhibition of scenic painting. This
act would undoubtedly be billed as the
top-line attraction were not the Bddy
Family novelty on the bill. As tt is the
Moor displays wonderful talent and his
assistants, all members of his family, are
equally as proficient with the brush and
colors.
The St. Onge Brothers in an eccentric
trick bicycle act are laugh producers of
the premier order. Their act is new and
up-to-date and should be seen to be ap
preciated. The whirlwind dancing act of
Hasse and Marietta Is a decided novelty.
Devoy and Evans in a hand-balancing act
are entitled to favorable mention. Joe
Thompson scores another hit in his Illus
trated song entitled "Good-bye, Sweet
heart, Goodbye," and Evan Evans in a
black-face monologue has a few new
ones that take well. The moving pic
tures are exceedingly good, and to miss
the Grand Theater attractions this week
would be a regrettable oversight
Pantages.
THERE are three distinct hits num
bered In the attractions at the Pan
tages Theater this week, and giving pre
miership to either would be decidedly
unfair. As a good singing trio always
appeals to the public enthusiasm to a
greater extent, judging by applause, than
do sensational acts, it will toe as well to
dwell upon the Three Kuhns first. This
well-matched and handsomely clad team
are singers whose equals have not been
heard in this city since the famous Syl
vester, Jones and Pringle team played
here several years ago. The Kuhns, while
scoring distinct hits in each of their songs
and encores, literally "stampeded" the
audience with their well-rendered verses
on "Coming 'Round the Horn With 100,
000 Tons," a song dedicated to "Fighting
Bob" and his sailor lads of Uncle' Sam's
mighty sea leviathans. The song is new
and the Kuhns render it so well that
ever one should hear this patriotic piece.
George B. (the latter initial probably
stands for bullets) Alexander Is an cx
crutlatingly funny individual, not only
from the standpoint of his grotesque
makeup, but also because of his travesty
songs, of which he has a seemingly in
exhaustible supply. He Is a mono
loguist who has the goods.
The third great act being presented this
week is a quintet of acrobats who per
form the most wonderful feats. They
are billed as the Florence troupe and
their act must be witnessed to be appre
ciated. Claude Rood contributes a slack-wire
turn that has its unique features and Is
withal a most pleasing performance. Fred
Bauer sings a new ballad In the same old
popular way, and Sidney Reynolds and
Alice Philbrook contribute a laughable
comedy sketch that is well received. The
biograph pictures are unusually good.
j.m i mi j-aniages tun week for there
Special Advertisement Sate
IMPORTANT SILK SALE
So many of our customers were disappointed by a delayed
shipment of our embroidery silks that we will continue our
sale the balance of this week at, special, 3 skeins for 10t
We are booking more pupils for our special Embroidery
Course. Every stitch known in embroidery, including initial, -French,
eyelet, Princess Beth and colored work. Private les
sons at little cost. Ask about them.
, THE NEEDLECRAET SHOP
382 Washington Street.
Portland
stKusT Company
of
S. E. Cor. Third and Oat Sts.
Interest takes no vaca
tions. T 1-"J 1 'A,
I XL wui n.o uav anu nigni
i Sundays and Holidays i
Deposit your money with f
1 The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
and receive
2 to 4
INTEREST PER ANNUM
Call for our statement and book of.
TXI.CSTB.ATION5."
BEN J. I. COHEN... President
H. JU FITTOCK Vice-President
B. LEK PAGET Secretary
J. O. OOLTRA. . .Assistant Secretary
W. J. CIIX. ..2d Assistant Secretary
are several attractions that may not be
duplicated for some time.
Grease paints and professionals supplies
at Woodard, Clarke & Co.
FAMOUS BASSO TOMORROW
Herbert Witherspoon Will Appear at
the Heilig Theater.
Portland music-lovers will be given one
of the most delightful treats of the sea
son at the Heilig Theater tomorrow,
Wednesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock, when
the famous American basso, Herbert
Witherspoon, will be heard in a grand
concert song recital.
This is Mr. Witherspoon's last season
in America, as he will sing in grand
opera in Europe for the next two years.
This is the first visit of this talented
artist to the Pacific Coast, and he has
carefully ,arranged what he considers his
best programme, to serve to introduce
him to the music-lovers of this Coast.
The selections require a range of com
pass of two octaves and a half, all of
which shows the wonderful capabilities
of this entertainer. Seats are now selling
at Heilig Theater.
Hear the Wonderful Mignon.
Informal free recitals, 11:30 to 12:30 and
2:30 to 4:30 every day thla week, in our
large hall, Park and Washington streets.
An opportunity to hear and compare the
playing of the world's greatest pianists.
Including Carreno, Paderewski, Pugno,
Busoni, Josef Hofmann, D' Albert and
many others. The most important and
marvelous Invention In the history of
musical progress, which records and pre
serves for all time the renditions of the
famous virtuosos. All music lovers "in
vited during the hours noted any day this
week. Ellers Piano House. t
HALF FKICB KISER CALENDARS.
10c up while they last. 248 Alder.
Spectacles 11.00 at Metzger's.
LIEBIG
Company's
EXTRACT of BEEF
can . always be
relied on. It Is
essentially a
I standardized article prepared
under perfect conditions, tested by
two independent scientists, and not
only does not vary In quality, but
! will keep absolutely In any climate
I Invalids should
bs careful to
Jet the genu
ns with bin
signature;
iitss
mm
ar
I MULLANE7S
I Cincinnati 1
I TAFFIES J
SIC SICHEL CO
Sole Agents. M
To advertise our many beautiful de
signs for lingerie we will sell Night
gowns, stamped on best grade
French cambric. Choice of any pat
tern in our shop, complete with floss
to embroider. Regular $2.25 value,
special $1.70
MISS 0SIE
BARTLETT
IN
Pianc? Recital
THIS EVENING AT
EIGHT-THIRTY
Eilers Recitai Hall
Tickets at Graves' Wusic
Store and at the Recital
Hall Fifty Cents
THE
CHICKERING
PIANO
WILL BE USED
jg PUTES
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 PAINXESS EXTRACTION
FREE WHEN PXATE8 OB
BRIDGES ABE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years in Portland.
Falling Bids.. Third and Washington Sts.
8 A. M. to S P. M. Sunday. 9 to J2. Pain
less Extraction, (Kc; Plates, $5.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN 2029.
3
Undar the Mew Pure Food Law
All Food Products mast be pure and
honestly labelled.
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was
always pure Vanilla Every- bottle Dow
bears thla label : Guaranteed under the Food
and Drags Act June 30th, 1906," Serial
Number 91, which has been assigned to US
by the U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture. Q , ..
JOSEPH BURNETT CO.. .ostom, tsaaa.
I "to-
Tour doctor will tell "you of
the tonic properties of Malt.
Ask for booklet about
Malt Extract
Or better still, get a case at
once.
. 12 Pints $1.75
MALT EXTRACT
DEPT.
Olympla Beer Agency
830 Johnson St.
Phono M. 671;
A246T
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
ittj -tr.
For Speed
Safety, Surety
A Solid Roadbed is essential
Visibility and Speed
in
the Underwood (Tabulator)
Typewriter are supported
by perfectly balanced con
struction. LJnderwood Typewriter
Company, Inc.
68 Sixth Street
PORTLAND, OREGON
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers-- Supply Co.
Morrison ita Streets,
fine Cntlarr and Xpllst Articles. IUi pair
ing at all tW ef Boarn.
adsrad Tool -
SHAW'S
PURE
ill
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 11 Fonrth Street.
Bole Distributors for Oregon and Washlnstask
OR
EGON
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist RaMs from all parts of the United States and Canada to
all parts of CVegn 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
anA, will continue daily through
out March and April.
Fron the principal -Titles of
the Middle West the rates will
be as iollows:
ranu
CHICAGO K3S.OO
ST. T.OITTR 4!S (in
KANSAS CITY. SaO.OO ST. PAUL. "'."30!oO
Corresponding- rates from . all other Eastern points. Stopovers at
pleasure at all points In OregVn.
The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuildcrs. Oregon has
unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and
larger opportunities. . .
Oregon people can accomplish, splendid results by heralding- this
opportunity to all the world. Serai 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 ii' authorised to accept the re
quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. &
N. or S. F. agnt, or address
WM. McMURBAY,
General Pasaenaper Assent, Portland, Oregon.
There will be no question as to the
quality, wearing life and the fit of any
article purchased from our factory. If
you are wise you will have only Elastic
Goods, made to order, and goods that
you'll know are made to your measure.
Try our
Supporters. Bandages, Knee Caps, Anklots, Elastic
Stockings, Trusses. Body and Shoulder Braces, they are
superior to all others made. Our prices ar.e right. Write, call or phone
Main 6276, A 891B.
Ginnever & Whittlesey Mfg. Co.
64 SIXTH STREET PORTLAND, OR.
Not in a' Milk Trust
Horlick's
Malted Milk
The original and genuine
Avoid cheap substitutes
At your Soda Fountain
A glass of Horlick's Malted
M ilk hot makes a deiicicras and
refreshing hmch 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 coffee no
cooking. A capful hot on retir
ing induces restful sleep.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
Phones j
Main 165
Home A1165
First and Oak
Fredrrehn,DJ).S.
It .00 Fall Bet of
Xeetb. S6.00.
Crowns and Brldce
work S3.O0.
Room 405, Detrain 1
Open Evenings Till 7
gchwab Printing Co.
BEST WO-. tLBJtONjttlK TKICtS
47K STARK STREElj
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
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, Tiiorsen S Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
1
FROM
COUNCIL. BLUFF&
SUNSET
ltn bp3te ypf
S30.00
tKOsTk ikil
ELASTIC GOODS
"Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort."
9avoy Hotel, Seattle, 2d ve
near Seneca St. 12 atortea, fire
proof, concrete, steel and marble.
In the moitt fashionable ahopplnar
diMtrtct. Special larce sample
room for display, En fellah errllli
210 rooms, 13. baths; barber
shop; library. Most refined, mod
em hostelry In Seattle. 'Bosses
meet all trains and boats.
RATES $1.0O VFi
HAND
SAPOLIO
1 FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
akin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be on every' wash
ctand. ALL G&OCE&S AND DRUGGISTS
RUPTURE
Of all varieties permanently cured .
In a few days without a surgical
operation or detention from business.
No pay will be accepted until the
patient Is completely satisfied. Write
or call on FIDELITY BCPTTRE
CURE. 714 Swetland Bids.. Portland,
Or.
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
8ta PISTE BT. '
Main 108Z. I 813.