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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1908)
THE MORNING OKEGOXJAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY V29, 1908. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Counting-Room ..Main 70TO City circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor . Main 7070 Punday Editor Main 7070 ( omposlng-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Funerintendent Bulldlnc Main 7070 East Side, Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. TUB HEILIC THEATER (14th and Wajihins; fn Bt.) This evening at 8:30 o'clock. America'! greatest basso. Herbert Wither spoon. In grand concert aong recital. MARQtTAM GRAND (Morrison street, be tween sixth and Seventh) "Way Down Kast." tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "A Milk White Flag." Tonight at 8:15 EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri son) "Big-Hearted Jim." Tonight at 8:15 1 o'clock. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PAINT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. S:S0. 7:80 and 8 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "Jack TV ella. of Wvoming." Tonight at 8:15. Matinee. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:16 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company In "The Moonshiner's Daughter." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday. Saturday and 6unday at 2:15 P. M. Improve Au Streets. a( the meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade, Monday night, steps were taken to bring about the improvement of all unimproved streets in that suburb. It is proposed to Improve them as a whole, but not as a district. Each street will be improved on a separate petition. Committees for each street will be appplnted and the im provements started as soon as the pro ceedings are approved by the Council. It was hoped to improve by making Sell wood one district, but it was found it could not be done. Ipnglneer Gilbert sub mitted plans showing a sanitary sewer system for Sellwood between the river and East Nineteenth street, and estimated the cost at $30.80 per lot. This system does not provide for storm water, and makes no provision for that part of the suburb east of Nineteenth street. Owing to the fact that a considerable number of the people of. Sellwood feel that a sanitary system would not be sufficient, further consideration of the system was continued over until the next meeting. City Will Protect Eights. Mayor Lane, Superintendent Dodire, of the Water Board, Deputy City Auditor We.lgand and City Attorney Kavanaugh will go to Oregon City this morning W be present In the Circuit Court when Judge McBrido calls the case in which the City of Portland must appear to pro tect its water rights on Bull Run River. The Mount Hood Railway Company Is endeavoring to secure valuable conces tlona through court proceedings, and a contest la unavoidable. Because the court sits at Oregon City, it is feared that Mayor Lane will be unable to at tend the special meeting of the City Council committee on lighting, which is called for 2 o'clock this afternoon. At this session the committee will receive nil information that may be offered on the subject of electric lighting systems, the best methods of lighting and the cost of municipal plants. Found Sleeping; ik Gutter. E. EL Murray, 537 Tacoma avenue, retired In the gutter at Fifteenth and Umatilla streets at an early hour yesterday mora ine, in company with a consuming jag. He was found in this uncomfortable berth by Patrolman Holtz, who placed the Bleeping man under arrest' without the fnrmnlity of awakening htm. Holtz sent for the patrol wagon but at headquarters It was decided the trip was too lengthy for the purpose of getting a toper. Mur ray was accordingly awakened and trans ferred to his home. His Identity was learned through a slip bearing his name and address, which would seem to indi cate he had gone out with the Intention of getting In just such a condition as he was found. , City Salaries Incur abed. That Port land is prosperous seems apparent from the general Increase in salaries recently made for municipal employes. Increases hnve been grantod as follows: City ""ThYKtclan. from J1O0 to $126 a month; pollen detectives and sergeants, from J90 to Jlir, a month: Dolice caDtalns. from $100 to $130 a month; firemen, from $00 to $100 a month, lieutenants, from $100 to $115 a month; six civil engineers from $140 to $l.ri0 a month; stenographers and clerks in the water office, from $2S to $105 a month, four' clerks from $90 rt $100 a month; park superintendent, from $100 to $125 a month, and several other clerks have been substantially Increased. Concert at Trinity Parish. A con cert will be given tonight in Trinity parish house under the auspices of. the Trinity Church choir. The soloists will be Miss Delta Watson, soprano: Miss Alice Juston, contralto; Dr. George Alnslie. tenor; F. T. Crowther, baritone. Miss Carter, reader, of St. Helen's Hall, will give a number of recitations. Re productions of selections as played by Paderewski, Hoffman, Grieg, Lehvlgnne and other famous pianists will be given by means of a newly devised piano player. Quarterly Missionary Meeting. The first quarterly and district meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, of the Oregon conference, will he held to morrow In the parlors of Grate Church, Taylor street, between Twelfth and Thir teenth, for the purpose of reorganizing the district and hearing reports from the different auxiliaries. It will be an all day meeting, beginning at 10 o'clock In the morning, and a basket lunch will be served by the ladies at Grace Church. Knocked Down by Car. Andrew Anderson, a laborer, was struck by a Russell-Shaver car while crossing the Intersection of Third and Burnside streets a few minutes before noon yesterday He was knocked down and badly bruised but the prompt stopping of the car prevented a serious accident. Anderson was picked up and taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Money to Loan on Improved city prop- erties. Clients of ours have money to loan, and are willing to loan It at reason able rates on good Improved properties If you need money, and your securities are good, we can place the loan for you at reasonable rates. ?ee us if you need money. Charles K. Henry & Son, 250 Stark street. Portland, Or. Responds to Chimney Fire. Burning out a chimney, at 2fi4 Washington street. caused an alarm of Are to be turned in early yesterday morning. The Fire De partment was on hand In a very few minutes, only to find its services were not required. East Sir Mill & Lumber Company, mill and general office at the foot of Spo kane avenue. Lumber piling and poles. Hours at city sales office, 251 Washington street. 8 to A M. and 4 to 5:30 P. M. Sunnyside W. C. T. U- The Sunnyside W. C. T. U. will hold a mothers' meeting and reception, at the home of Mrs. L M. Walker, 1100 East Morrison street. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Corner offices Sixth and Morrison for rent. Februnry el. third floor, Stearns building, four rooms very reasonable, choice location. Apply room .308. Buy the best coal. Wallsend or Rock Springs, Independent Coal A Ice Com pany, opposite City Library, 8S3 Stark St. Desk room In finely furnished law office for rent. Both phones. For particulars address A 6ol, oregonian. Dr. Thomas J. MeCracken, dentist, 409-10 Rnthuhild bldg., 4tn and w ash. Main. 903. Highest price paid for Title. Oregon or Merchants acc. Cohn Bros, ISO First st. Wanted. Store. Abendroth Bros, S34 aahtngton street. , Cabu for Title acc't 291 Morrison at. Fireman becomxs Farmer. On ieave of absence Battalion Chief Lee Holden has been busy the present month getting his farmhouse at the Tollgate on the Mount Hood road ready for his family. He has now moved them to the place and has eecome a farmer. The place is of 160 acres. It is to be made a Summer resort by Mr. Holden and H. S. Rowe. who is associated with Mr. Holden In the owner, ship of the farm. There are mineral springs on the place. Mr. Holden will rer turn to Portland in about two weeks to wind up some' personal business. He will be missed from the Fire Department be cause of his skill as an architect and builder. It will" not be easy to fill his place. His successor will probably be named next week as the place will be vacant until February 1. Charles Neale. captain of engine company No. 15, Mult nomah street, Is Acting Battalion Chief at present. Firb Company Organized. A volunteer fire company for North Alblna has been organized wfth the following officers: President, R. W. Mills; vice-president, Ray Mills: secretary. Dr. A. W. Ander son; captain, A. B. Stone, and lieutenant, ES. Mulholland. The following have en rolled as members of the company: Dr. A B. Stone, J. H. Nolta, R. W. Ellis, Dr. R. W. Anderson, B. Mulholland, J. W. Schatz, H. G. Parsons, H. W. Schati, M. Matsehik. A. R. Mills. M.- K. Schatz, C O. Jones, S. L. Osburn, J. Morris and C L. Daggart, Jr. An appropriation of $300 was passed by the City Council last week, to provide apparatus for the new company, and it is expected it will be prepared to combat nres in tnai district. In a short time. This company will be on duty until a paid fire company is In stalled. Accident to Miss Gubason. Miss May Gleason Is confined to her home, 686 East Morrison street, with serious In juries received by being run down by two boys on horseback Sunday. Mrs. A. Gleason, mother of the young woman, was also run down and somewhat bruised at the same time. Her escape was due to her being able to keep from under the feet of the two horses which trampled on Miss Gleason. Mrs. Gleason and daughter were crossing the intersection of East Water and East Morrison streets'when the boys dashed up on horseback. They paid no attention whatever to pedestrians and turned their horses directly on Mrs. Gleason and her daughter. The names of the boys were not learned. Cheap Meats. The Beef Trust markets right down near the Smith Meat Com pany, are offering any cut of beef in the house for from 6c to 8c per pound. This is an excellent opportunity for people to stock up on porterhouse steaks, porter house roasts, sirloin roasts, etc. Watch the scales and see that you get full "weight.. The butchers throughout the city should also take advantage of this gen erous offer and get their supplies there at much cheaper prices than at the whole sale house. Smith will sell 2000 pounds of fine Sweet Oregon Beef for 5c per pound and Roasts of Pork for 10c per pound. Board to Select Quarters. The ex ecutive committee of the Board of Trade will hold a special meeting on Friday, at which time action will be taken on the report of the special committee re cently appointed to secure new quarters for. the Board. It Is believed this com mittee's selection of a room in the new Commercial Club building will be con firmed. Reports will also be rendered by J. B. Labor, the retiring secretary, and hy the auditing committee which has examined the books covering the tnree years of Mr. Labor's Incumbency which will terminate at this meeting. William C. Tuttle's Funeral. The funeral of ' William C. Tuttle was held yesterday afternoon from the chapel of Zeller Byrnes, on Williams avenue ana Russell street. Members of Rose City Camp, Woodmen of the World, of which Mr. Tuttle was a member, attended tne services together with many of the old residents of the city. Mr. Tuttle had lived on the Coast for 17 years, and was In the drug business In New York before coming to Portland. He Is sur vived by his widow and one daughter, Ruth. The cause of his death was pneu monia. Harry C. Whittier Leaves Portland. Last night Harry C. Whittier, a popular advertising man, left for La Crosse, Wis., where he has accepted the position of manager of the Doerflinger Company de partment store. Mr. Whittier resigned this same position five years ago to come to Portland, and he returns to La (jrosse at a very much Increased salary. Mr. Whittier. while In Portland, was a lead ing figure In the Portland Ad cint and the "Made In Oregon" tarposiuon and has many friends who will regret to hear of his departure. Play for Church's Benefit. young people connected with St. David's Epis copal Church will present a comedy in three acts entitled "Behind tne scenes, at the new Woodmen hall. East Sixth and Bast Alder streets, tomorrow night. for tho benefit of the church. The mem bers of the cast are: Leo Ryan, Arthur Royal, Walter Pomranlg, Joe Bartholo mew, Walter Backus, Ray Bradley, Ray Walls, James Morris, Ruth Ballln, Char lotte Ballin, Marguerite Backus and Louise Backus. Arbor Lodge Club Organized. The Arbor Lodge Push Club was organized Monday night with the following officers: President. S. C. Beach; secretary, c M. Howard; treasurer, W. B. -Rust. There was a large attendance, and a strong club will be built up. Improvement of Wll lamette boulevard will be one of the things the new club will work for. The next meeting will be held Monday, Feb ruary 3. Organize) Republican Club. Steps preliminary to the organization of a Re publican Club In precinct 46, In the Seventh Ward, were taken Sunday. There will be a general meeting next Saturday night In the old schoolhouse on East Twenty-sixth and Powell streets. Just east of the Clinton Kelly building, to perfect the organization. At this time a constitution and Bylaws will do sud mltted for adoption and officers elected. Lights on in Corbett Block. For the last two nights and part of the after noons the electrlo lights In the new Cor bett building have been turned on to test the wiring and adjust the switches. The fcig building at night, with lights showing In every window, made quite a spectac ular appearance, and gave people on the streets a good Idea of the proportions of this addition to the city's skyscrapers. Frank Hacheney Vert III. Word was received by City Treasurer Werleln yesterday of the serious and probably fatal illness of his father-in-law, Frank Hacheney, widely known here. Mr. Hacheney was City Treasurer for sev eral terms. He Is more than 70 years old, it Is thought Impossible for him to recover. Central W. C. T. U. Today. The regular meeting of the Central W. C. T IT. will be held this afternoon, at 2.a o'clock. In the Goodnough building. "Evangelistic Work" will be the subject for discussion. A meeting of the superin tendents will occur one hour before the general session. Hears or Brother's Death. Mrs. T. J. Hannlgan, 2S9 Eleventh street, yester day received word of the death of her brother, Edward J. Hearn, of Harrisburg, Or., aged 46 years. Deceased was also a brother of Mrs. B. Murphy, of Jefferson, Or., and Milton E. Hearn, of Harris burg, Or. Attend Los Angeles Banquet. Tom Richardson of the Commercial Club has accepted the invitation of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, to be present at Its annua banquet Saturday, February 22. Mr. Richardson is planning to visit sev eral Oregon towns en route. Missionary Meeting Friday. The mis sionary societies of Taylor-Street Metho dist Episcopal Church will meet at the parsonage, 221 Eleventh street, Friday morning at 11 o clock. Class for Municipal Study. Professor Norman C. Thorne, of Portland Academy, is conducting a study circle at the Taylor- Street Methodist Episcopal Church, on tne various problems encountered In modern city life. The subject ' is treated from the standpoint of Josiah Strong, author of 'The Challenge of the City." ine class held Its first session Monday night and will meet twice a month in the Taylor-Street Church. Those interested are Invited to attend. CONCERT RECITAL TONIGHT HERBERT WTTHERSPOOJf TO SING AT THE HEIXIG. Great American Basso Will Render Tarled Programme From His Extensive Repertoire. It is needless to sav that the eominir of Herbert Witherspoon to the Heilie Thea ter this evening at 8:30 o'clock has been anxiously looked forward to by the real music-levers of this city. A splendid vocalist, a man who is thoroughly versed in musical history, and possessing a re pertoire of over 400 selections, ranging from oratorio, operatic arias, classical and modern selections from German com positions, equally at home in English and American ballads, old English and Irish songs, modern French and the folk songs of all nations, Herbert Witherspoon today is tne most versatile of all the enter tainers. The following excellent be given tonight: Old and new airs: (a) Recit., I Feel the Dieity Within (from Judas Maccabacus)..G. F. Hendla (a) Aria, A rm, Arm, Ye Brave (from Judas Maecabaeus) .G. F. Hendlo fb) Son g to the livening Star ( from Tannhauser) Richard Wagner (c) Non piu Andrai (from Le Nozze di Figaro) w. A. Mozart Classical and mrnm anna In fiortnaTi' Der Doppelganger v. Schubert Wer machte dich bo frank Alte Lante R. Schumann Der Knabe mit dem Wunderhorn , Tt. Schumann In Spat boot , R. Straiws Waldeinsamkelt.. Eugene Haile Helle Nacht ....Hans Hermann Drrl "Uandrer Hans Hermann Modern sonsa In Knclish: Forever and a Day Albert Mack The Pauper's Drive -.Sidney Homer rwnoraie a. Lane wuson Messmate Herman Lohr Modern French sonars: IOoseau'a S' en vole (Paul t Virginia) Victor Mastie SI tu de veux Ch. Koechltn La Paix (Monotone) Reynaldo Hahn Chan con (from La Jolt Fllle de Parth)...v Ueorge .Bizet Traditional melodlee: Meet Me By Moonlight Alone (English).. Arr. by Wade Shall I Wasting In Despair (English) . .Wilson jy tne fcnort cut to tne Kossea tinsn..j-iany Blac'k Sheela of the Silver Eye (Irish). .Harty Mrs. Herbert Witherspoon, accompanist. Carriages at 10:15 o'clock. HOLD COUPLE FOR THEFT Spokane Nurse Identifies Stolen Trunk in Portland. Omer Huguenin and his wife, Mary Huguenin, who live tn a roomlnghouse at 107 Third street, were arrested, last night by Detectives Kay and Klen- len, charged with grand larceny. Being unable to furnish bail, they were locked up In the City JalL The arrest was caused by the Great Northern railroad which, through Its division baggage agent at Seattle, C. H. Rupert, has been conducting an Investigation since October 28 to ascertain the wherea bouts of a trunk belonging to Miss Ethel Kern, a trained nurse of Spokane,- and which was checked by her from her home to Seattle. After the railroad officials had lo cated the trunk In the possession of the Huguenins, Miss Kern was notified by telegraph and yesterday came to this city. Last night the room of the Huguenins was searched and Miss Kern identified a number of articles of clothing and some valuable chinaware as her property. The trunk and the articles Identified were taken to the police station. Mr. and Mrs. Huguenin stoutly main tain their Innocence, asserting that the articles were given to them by Mrs. Huguenin's mother. The Huguenins have been In Portland about three weeks. The man says he was a saloon keeper In Helena. Mont., and the woman tells fortunes under the name of Madame Antonett. They have two small sons, who were taken to the T. M. C. A. for the night. In the search of the Huguenin's ef fects several watches and a large amount of small jewelry were found, Miss Kern has supplied the police with a list of articles, valued at $500, which have not been recovered. DE KOVEN ABOUT CARRENO Brilliant Critic Writes of Magnifl , cent Work ot the. Great Planlste. Carreno will play at the Marquam next Monday evening, and will no doubt create Just another such sensation as Reginald de Koven, critic and composer, tells of: "Carreno made a positive sensation by her really magnificent performance yes terday afternoon. She has a breadth and nobility of style, an authority and a viril ity In the richness, fulness and body of her tone distinotly non-femlnlne, com bined with a refined elegance, a subtle sympathy, pliancy and romantic senti ment which are as masterful and impec cable as her wonderful technique." Carreno is under the management of Lois 6teers-Wynn Coman and the seat sale for her recital here will open Friday morning at 10 at the Marquam box office. WHY THEY SELL PANTS For $3.00 the Pair., Pants in a, clothing store will accumu late faster than any one can Imagine, and unless special sales are held to close them out at reduced prices It is only a question of thne until every table in a store would be loaded down with extra pants; the way these pants accumulated so rapidly Is by men buying only a ooat and vest or in many cases a customer wants a different pants from the suit and In that way the extra pants are left. The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, on Third and Stark streets, have started a unique sale to get rid of the pants accu mulating during the past six 'months. There are hundreds of them, in fact three great tables are piled as high as a man's head, they represent pants from all lines of suits, some from the $15 suits, but more are from the $20 and $26 lines and are easily worth $4, Jo, $6 and some $7 per pair. But the Woolen -Mill Btore has a peculiar way of doing business. They have taken this entire lot of pants and today put them on sale at "$3 the pair, "'or, 1.50 per leg. K "The seats are free." This will undoubtedly bring the crowds, as almost every man can use an extra " pair of pants and these pants are won ders, not only in fine patterns but many of them have cost from $3.50 to $4 to manufacture. WHEREJT0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 306 Wash., near 5th. THE THEATERS By Arthur A. Greene. "WAT JJOWSf EAST" AT THE M 1UJL AM. Anna Moore 7.". -Grace Hopkins Squire Amsn Bartlett. .Chas Relgel Louisa Bartlett Josephine Paeon David Bartlett Davis Wall Kate Brewster. . . . .Madge Douglas Professor Sterling Warren Cook Martha Perkins Lyola O'Cennor Rube Whipple J. A. Macurdy 111 Holler Eddie Heron Lennox Sanderson.. C. H. white Seth Holcomb Adam Warmouth Dr. Wiggln. . . .Chas. H. Henderson Sam Thomas Wood Zeke - otto Lauman Cynthia . . Florence Trsvalllon S&raantha '.Ruth Lattlmors Amelia Alice M. I. Brown Priscilla Lucy Purdy Hank Martin Turnar Even Claud Ifernsy Jake John Young OH It's good to see the bills go u Announoln' that good old show, TA.' . .- . ) I f i ......a . irvonj U n C U . IVBH IHB gal Out In the saoer snow. Where the rolks all dance in the settln'-room Aua tne comical constable has to sing Bout a great big hat with a great big All bound 'round with a woolen string. No matter when nr vIiam t. certain that "Way Down ' East" will command the attention of that large majority 01 ineatergoers who enjoy go ing back to first principles in the matter Of theatrical rilot no.A i n j a ijtt.vo been written than this -that was present- tin again at tne Marquam last night to an appreciative audience, but they are few that havn fldirl in mi ann.t. . cently that have greater power to at- mm nom audiences, -this Is large ly true because there Is an utter absence of theatricalism those false lights that have crept Into the construction of our drama through the Influence of the older, stilted dramatists and Sardou in the present ereTifratirtn "l'n,. i-kAH c . ' Is an admirable example of what actual rurai me may De made to hold of inter est to the great public when transferred uuuuy to tne stage. The. nlnv In rlun - .i dramatic and always an entertainment that one may sit through with pleasur able satisfaction. The present company interprets the play in a quite satisfactory maimer, and, although not without its shortcomings, is In the main competent to sustain the best traditions. The scenic and mechan ical effects are first-class, tho. famous snowstorm effect being equal to the best mat nave ueen .usea in - tne past. The Puritanical lr1 uinlm t - .J ..... . t.V-I, 11 1 J played, by Charles 'Relgel, Grace Hop- nuu, a. uBwcuuier or some promise piaya Anna Moore well enough, while the HI Holler of Eddie Heron and the con stable of J. A. Macurdy will satlafv- those who know the play of old. it is a worthy attraction and will doubtless attract sizable audletvea tn th Marquam all week. There will be a matinee Saturday. SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS Best oak leather. Jacob Schwlnd, 857 Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7S59. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash. Liston Drags In Others. TACOMA, Wash.. Jan. 28. (Special.) Indictments against Tacomans may be returned by the Federal grand Jury that convenes In Seattle the first Tuesday in May In connection with alleged Irregu lar land sales by Harry P. Liston. the missing superintendent of the Puyallup consolidated Indian agencies. Just what the charges are Is not known, and they may not be known unless Liston Is cap tured. Further investigation Into the official and personal affairs of the miss ing man show. It is said, they are more deeply entangled than at first thought. Lifiton is known to have squandered considerable money on horse races at The Meadows. Pianos Player-Pianos Phonographs and Records Fourteen different makes of pi anos to . choose from including such well-known makes as Gabler, Melville Clark, Davenport & Treacy, Fischer, Behrung, Kurtz mann, Bradbury, Strohber, Brew ster and many others. THE GREAT APOLLO PLAYER-PIANO , The only instrument in the world making use of all the keys on the piano when played either way. Different makes of Phono graphs and a complete library of Eecorda. Hovenden-Soole Piano Co. Cor. Morrison and W. Park Sta. MO PLATES W. produc. In all branch, of th. dental results that in lasting; and entirely satis factory. Our Crown, Bridge and Plato work cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new ones supplied the same day when desired. POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE WHBN PLATES OR BRIDGES ARE ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twemty Year, tn Portland. Ialllna Bldg., Third and Washington Sta 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Pain less Extraction. 60c; plates. 3. BOTH PHONES, A AND MATS . Cure Hoarseness and Sore Throat. A simple remedy. Free from opiates. ifcMiiiy. GREAT ANNUAL Gl earance FINAL WEEK SPECIAL Men's fine Winter Suits and Overcoats, ttjis sea son's broken lines of our $45, $40, $35,. $30, $25 and $20 garments at Half Price 02 Price) Special O2 Price) $45.00 Suit or Overcoat $40.00 Suit or Overcoat- $35.00 Suit or Overcoat $32.50 Suit or Overcoat Underwood Standard Typewriter For Speed Safety, Surety A Solid Roadbed is essential Visibility and Speed in the Underwood (Tabulator) Typewriter are supported by perfectly balanced con struction. Underwood Typewriter Company, Inc. 68 Sixth Street PORTLAND, OREGON cbwab Printing Co. HIT iiioji rinji 2 4 TK STARK STHtiTl In 190s Germany took out 000 patents (or electrical drrlces, mors than twice as many as th. United States did. I ' -nawe on svestv siteC 1 I jowKeTs I I j Chocolate Bonbons! I I . Always Delicious Pure I II Wholesome Digestible I y On Box wilt make I A Happy Hornet .1 Every Sealed Package' guaranteed i Fresh and Fall Weight 1 Fancy Saxae ami Bmtf fm axetaarra I 4calgnmlor Qitta I THE WALTER M. LOWNBT CO. I Maksra of Cocoa and Chocolates I . BOSTON, MASS. ' M $i0i'ji ri'sii him mi f :, Mii- ismii'' $22.50 $20.00 $17.50 $16.25 See Fourth-Street Window OREGON OPPORTUNITY Colonist Bates 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. 1 ilP From the principal cities of VOlA' Jjnjjg7 tne Miaaie west PROM FROM CHICAGO .38.00 COUNCIL- BLUFFS 830.00 BT. LOUIS $35. OO OMAHA J30.00 KANSAS CITT S30.00 ST. PAUL. S30.00 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. Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding; 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 Her 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. McMUEEAY, General Passeicer Agent, Portland, Oregon. Otri Tft&D I Who World1 of boots on the 1 I . D 1 A men, Prospectors, Ranchmen, Civil and Mining: Engineers, and have justly earned the name of "THE WORLD'S STANDARD." pUTMAN BOOTS are for sale by many of the beat dealers every- where. Ask for them, and if you cannot buy them from your local merchants then aend direct to our factory, and we will sell you the gen uine Hand Sewed, Water Proofed, Made to Measure, Putman Boots, and deliver them to any Express or Post Office in the U. S., Canada or Mexico with all delivery charges prepaid. x SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE ILLUSTRATING OVER FORTY STYLES OF PUTMAN BOOTS. H. J. PUTMAN & CO, ' , Minneapolis, Minn. 11 QfTTT-Twwirn.ir.rur,- j:aiini.rarm.uH-iw.MrTrrs Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th street, nn. CutUrT and Toilet Articles. Repair Ins of all kinds at Bbarp x edcee Toots. ROCK SPRINGS. COAL Liberty Coal and Ice Co. til PINES ST. Main 1682. I A 8188. Elegant Floral Pieces and Cut Flowers Very Reasonable, Alfred C. F. Bnrkhardt Nob Hill Florist, X. X. CORNER X3D AND GI.ISAN. Telephone Main 601. A3 184. 2ta all Ci $30.00 Suit or Overcoat $15.00 $27.50 Suit or Overcoat $13.75 $25.00 Suit or Overcoat $12.50 $20.00 Suit or Overcoat $10.00 Display me rates win XyyjppN Boots! utman Go on like a Glove , Standard ,.rK-..oW. I UTMAN BOOTS are the oldest and best known line market. Tbe reason they are the best is because they are made by expert boot makers, in the only factory in the U. S. devoted exclusively to tho manufacturing of boots. They axe worn in nearly every civilized country in the world by Sports' V. . II. rfrt .-. mm. KIDNEY -CURE TEA W. J. VAN DAMME. It will cor. all cases (Including; chronic) of kidney and liver diseases. I sell my kidney cure (Just a tea, no medicine) on the condition of "No cure, money refunded." Call at office! and read testimonials of per sons cured by tha use of this tea. A trial will convince any sufferer. Put up In 60c and $1.10 bottlea 185 Morrison street, near bridge, next to Pap1, coffee housa FredPrelin,D.D.S. 112.00 Full Set of Teeth. 16.00. Crown, and Bridae work 13.00. Room 405. Dsksra Open Evenings IU1 7 1
