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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1908)
TTIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. JANUARY SO, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Cftun ting-Room ................ .Main 7070 City Circulation ..Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7070 tunday Editor Main 7O70 Composing-Room ......Main 7070 Clly Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 Eut Side Off lea East 81 amusements. t MATtQUAM GRAND (Morrison litreet. be tween Sixth and Seventh) -W ay Down Kael," 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 o'clock. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:J0 and 9 P. M. PA.NTAOE9 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous, vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. LtRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "Jack .Veils, of Wvomtng." Tonight at 8:15. Mtftinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The Scrunch Stock Company In "The Moonshiner's Daughter." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:1S P. M. Krbct New Church Edifice. At the annual meeting of the congregation of the First Unlvcrsallst Church of Good Tidings, Bast Eighth and Couch streets, Monday night, the trustees were au thorized by vote to secure plans and esti mates of the cost of a new church edifice. The trustees were instructed to report back to the congregation as soon as the plans are ready. At this meeting, the lirnt held Blnce Rev. James B. Corby ar rived to take the pastorate, the report of the treasurer, Arthur El Davis, showed all bills paid, Including some old obliga tions, and a balance on hand. Mrs. I. F. O'Connor, for the Ladies' Aid Society, reported that the year just closed was the best In the history of the church. Mr. Corby also submitted bid report. The congregation commended the pastor for the work of the year. Following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Presi dent. Dr. Thomas Darling; vice-president, C. W. Tracey; secretary. Boy Duncan; treasurer, Elmer, Pease; member of the advisory committee, E. D. Ferguson. Mat Purchase Milwaukib Piant. J. Frank Perkins, who was added to the rock-crusher committee at the meeting of the United East Side Clubs Tuesday night, proposes that the city purchase the rock crusher plan and quarry located Just southwest of Milwaukle on the Willamette River. This plant, said Mr. Perkins, could be operated without delay and the long wait to secure machinery and a quarry and then install It would ho avoided. Mr. Terkins differs with Mayor Lane, who says there Is no pood rock near Portland, and declares that the rook at Milwaukle Is first-class and su perior to that coming from Estacada. All the quarry property Is on the 'Willamette River and Is a high bluff. Mr. Perkins tailed special attention to the facilities for handling rock from the Milwaukle quarry, which, he said, can be brought to the city for distribution by both water and railway. The Milwaukle plant is in the hands of a receiver, and Mr. Perkins says it can be had for a reasonable Insure. W. C. T. U. Wbdnbsdat Tea. Mrs. C. IT. Bodgley, evangelistic superintendent, conducted an evangelistic Institute at the usual meeting yesterday afternoon. After a selection from the Twentieth Century Blhle read by Mrs. C. R. Moody, Mrs. FA 3aigleisch opened the conference by a talk on evangelism, showing how It touches all the other departments. After a solo, "If I Wore a Voice," very beauti fully sung by Mrs. Woodworth, Rev. Jlrs. C. U. Blouchard gave an Interesting address on the "Need of Evangelistic "Work, speaking of the needs of the work and what women could accomplish. "Our Call to the Work" wu considered by Mrs. M. I Hidden, who emphasized the need of putting belief Into daily practice. Mrs. Christian spoke of the success followed by the carrying out of their principles.. Mrs. E. H. Roper con cluded the institute with appropriate re marks. Three men members were -received. Next week will be the monthly social and tea. Sijqh Held for Bubglart. Charles 3-1 Sligh, accused of being implicated with four young toughs In the robbery of several residences in Portland, was locked tip in the City Jail yesterday for trial, having been brought back from Seavlew, Wash., where he went to visit his mother. The fellow went to Seavlew after being ordered out of town by Judge Cameron a month ago, following his arrest as a suspicious character. It was after he had gone that evidence was secured implicat ing him with four young fellows now held as burglars. Sltgh, an ex-convict, is said to have Instructed the quartet in crime. He will be given a preliminary examination today. A married woman who has interested herself In the fellow and who received a diamond brooch from htm as a present, has been summoned as a witness In the case. Park for Suburb. A seven-acre tract has been donated by the owners of Rose ity Park addition on the Sandy road for , a public park, and has been placed in the care of the Rose City Improvement League. Yesterday the league put men to work clearing and grubbing this tract, which is located between Alameda avenue and Rose City boulevard, or Sandy road. The park track will be cleared, swings erected and seats provided for the public. The league Is still looking for 'somerde nnmlnatlon to build a church In the ad dition, and assurances are given that a site for a church building will be donated for the pen-pose. The name of theSandy road will be changed to Rose City boule vard by the County Court In the near future. Will. Join Kenilworth Club. Several of the leading members and officers of the Woodstock Push Club will be present to Join the Kenilworth Improvement As sociation next Monday nighu Lack, of Interest and support on the part of the people of Woodstock have led them to take this step. The officers of the Wood stock Club say that while the people generally like to have the club boost the neighborhood, they leave the few to do the boosting. Death of Edwin Robinson. Edwin Robinson, retired contractor, died at his home, 473 Park street, yesterday morn ing. Death was caused by general de bility. Mr, Robinson was S3 years old. a native of New York and came to Oregon after the Civil War. during which he was a knapsack contractor. He retired from business here about four years ago. He leaves an aged widow, a son, Joseph Robinson, and a daughter, the latter re siding In New York. Corner offices Sixth and Morrison for rent. February 1, third ' floor. Stearns building, four rooms very reasonable, choice location. Apply room 308. But the best coal, -Wallsend or Rock Springs. Independent Coal A Ice Com pany, opposite City Library, 853 Stark st Dr. W. n. MALioRT, naturopath, Allsky Building. hassnoved to rooms S12-313-31 Rothchild fvilding. Desk room in finely furnished law office for rent. Both phones. For particulars anaress A 5oi, uregonian. Safes and vault doors at factory prices. Diebold. National and Syracuse. Jno, E Davis, 66 Third. ' Business men's lunch, 11:30 to i. All home-cooking. Woman's Ex., 133 loth at, Highest price paid for Title, Oregon or Merchants arc. conn .Bros, ISO First St. ror.TAND Academy. Next term wrll open Feb. 4. Catalogue on application. Oculist wants doctor to share fine corner offices. Oj5. Oregonian. Wanted. store. Abendroth Bro, S34 Serious Accident to Aoed Man. Wil liam Donlon, aged 70. residing on Rodney street. East Side, met with a serious accident, the facts concerning which are conjectured. The aged man was found in the basement of a new house being erected at Mississippi avenue and Shaver street last night by some passers-by who were attracted to the spot by hearing groans uttered by the old man as he lay helpless and well-nigh unconscious on the ground. He was taken to a nearby drug store and Dr. Babbitt "summoned, who found upon examination that the injured man had two ribs broken and had a se vere cut on his head. He was taken In an ambulance to Good Samaritan Hospital, where he had only partially regalnedron sclousness late last night. It is supposed that Mr. Donlon had wandered into the building to examine the progress of the work and had lost his footing and fallen through to tb basement floor. Obstructs Streetcar Traffic. Lester C. Duvall, a driver In the employ of Jenning & Co., furniture dealers, was arrested last night on the complaint of Special Agent Lillls of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, charged with obstructing tbe streetcar traffic on the Morrison street bridge. Mr. LilUs. who was a passenger on the car, asserted that Duvall drove just ahead of a Mt, Tabor car which was filled with pas sengers, and refused to allow it to pass during the entire length of the bridge, although the roadway was clear. When admonished by the motorman and Lillls, Duvall, It Is said, swore at them and laughed at their threats of arrest. Youno Girl Disappears. James A. An derson, an . expressman who lives at Davis street, has appealed to the police department to make a search for his daughter. Pearl Anderson, who left home about a week ago and has not been heard from since. The police have been unable to find any trace of her and An derson is greatly agitated. He fears that perhaps she may have met with foul play. The girl is 17 years old and at the time of her disappearance was sent out to the butcher shop. Her purchase was delivered by an employe of the shop, but the girl was not seen at her home after ward. Bot Vagrants Arrested James Re1l ly, Lawrence E. Wall and Robert J. Tatro, three little boys who say they are over 14 years of age, but who do not look to be over 10, were picked up last night by Officer Wanless at the corner of Sec ond and Davis streets, who took them to tbe police station, charging them with being vagrants. The little fellows said that they were on their way .to Seattle and had stopped off here merely to get something to eat. They had no money. They asserted that their home Is in Los Angeles and that they had started out to see the world. Firb in Gasolinb Launch. At 6 o'clock last night while working on a gasoline launch belonging to the Rierson Machine Company, 2S2 Morrison street, at the foot of Stark street, L. H. Alexander, an employe . of the company, struck a match to enable him to see under a seat. There was a leak In the gasoline tank and fire started immediately, followed by a small explosion. Alexander escaped without injury, and the fire department. which was called, put out the fire before any scrfous damage was done to the launch. L. T. Piercb Injured. L. T. Pierce, living at 504 East Oak street, was se verely injured by a streetcar yesterday at the corner of Grand avenue and East Morrison street, while getting off the car. He was dragged some distance. He was injured Internally, but no bones were broken. He Is confined to his home.- Mr. Pierce is a pioneer carpenter and builder. Washington street. Glass Compant Seeks Bonus. In the Board of Trade's mail yesterday was a communication from a glass manufactur ing concern In Indiana offering to estab lish a branch In this city for the manu facture of are lamps. The proposal car ries with It the proviso that a site shall be donated and that from $30,000 to $50,000 be raised locally as a loan to the com pany. Chinese Gamblers Raided. In a raid made last night on a Chinese gambling house at 96 Second street Detectives Kay and Klenlen arrested Ah Sing, Ah, John, Ah Toy, Ah Jin, Ah You, Ah Quice, Ah Lee and Shlng Lee. Entrance to the place was gained by battering down the doors. The nine Chinamen were promptly bailed out by Jue Sue, reported to be one of the gambling magnates of Chinatown. Quarterly Meeting Todat. The quar terly meeting of the Methodist Women's Home Missionary Society of the Oregon Conference will be held at the Grace Methodist Church, beginning at 10 o'clock this morning. An all-day session will be held, luncheon to be taken at the church. At this meeting the districts of the con ference are to be reorganized, and other business of Importance transacted. Death of Mrs. Julia B. McCullough. Mrs. Julia B. McCullough died yester day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rose Bullington. 61 East Nineteenth street, north. She was 79 years and 8 months old, and came from her home in Tennessee a little over a year ago. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Rose Bullington, of Portland, and Mrs. Julia Simon, of San Francisco, Cal. Petition Readt for Filins. Petitions bearing the signature of 2351 citizens were taken to Salem yesterday by E. C. Giltner, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, to file with the Secretary of State. , The petitions Invoke the Initiative in the matter of legislation In favor of extending the powers of the Port of Port land Commission. Will Resume Regular Meetings. The Northeastern Improvement Association will resume regular meetings tomorrow night In the lecture room of the Vernon Presbyterian Church. No meetings have been held for several months, but some neighborhood matters need attention. George B. Frank is president. For Rent. Feb. 1, one of Dr. Rands' apartment-houses, 7S6 Irving St., modern. 8 rooms and 2 porches and sun room. Cash for Title acc't.. 291 Morrison St. ST. HELEN'S HALL CONCERT Jane Scotfield Thatcher, Pianist, and Marjorle Milter Violinist. A concert to be given tonight at 8 o'clock at St. Helen's Hall promises to be one of the musical events of the season. The two artists who are to ap pear will be heard for the first time In, Portland. ' They are Jane ' Scotfield Thacher, pianist, and Marjorle Miller, violinist. Miss Miller has spent four years study ing with the famous Cesar Tompson of Brussels and the finish of her playing has created such enthusiasm In the Sound cities that her Portland friends are much pleased to have this opportunity of hear ing her. Jane Scotfield Thacher has delighted tne lew who have heard her olay -with her brilliancy of execution, sympathetic interpretations and unusual tone. The proceeds of this concert are to Ije used to purcnase apparatus Tor the gym nasium, t Tickets on sale at Ellers Piano House. GREAT SALE Of Black Dress Goods. Don't miss the great sale of black dress goods at AlcAllen & McDonnell's today. See today's ad for prices. Also showing new colored novelties in very latest colors and weaves. . ' ALT E THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bldgr. West Park and Wash. Witherspoon Recital at the Jteilig "By J. M. (iurntin. A SINGER, his songs, interpretation and acting. . That is the lucky com bination by which Herbert Witherspoon, probably the greatest living American bass soloist, will be remembered by the audience fortunate enough to hear him In concert, last night at the Heilig Theater, under the direction of W. T. Pangle. He was kindly received and won quite a num ber of encores. Mr. Witherspoon lived up to the great artistic reputation that has preceded him as a really cultured, high-class singer. He sings with plenty of reserve power, and his voice is pure, -velvety, and com manding. There is an utter absence of the fog-horn quality in Witherspoon's voice, noticeable in so many basses and baritones. The Witherspoon voice is in a class by Itself. It is not so thick in timbre as the voices of Eduardo Keszke or Gamble, of Pittsburg. It is at all times under control, answering to the every mood of the singer. TJp to last night, those who had never left this portion of the country were com pelled to depend upon meohanical devices for a speakltrg acquaintance with With erspoon's voice. How often have I leaned over one of these machines and found my self under the strange spell of the great American bass singing "Mother o Mine," words by Kipling, and music by Tours. But, Joy, the singer himself was heard singing it last night. Too bad, that he was very slightly affected by a cold, but the manner In which he overcame diffi culties was a good singing lesson. Witherspoon is about six feet tall, Is slimly built and .very good looking. He has what you would call a good platform appearance, and has lots of magnetism. His Americanism Is particularly pleasing. Born sin Buffalo, N. Y., he only lived there a year he is a worthy representative of an American singer. "I never had any special voice teacher," he said. In the stage wings, last night, "I have been trained both In this country and Europe, and have In addition to this worked hard with my voice, myself." The latter fact Is all Important, and. the result Is seen In the magnificent voice which has been built up. 1 English, French or German Wither spoon is at home singing in any of these languages. Before beginning the recital of the German lieder, he showed his versatility by explaining:, In well chosen phrases, the meaning and char acter of selections by Sen lbert, Schu mann, Strauss, Halle and Hermann. Schumann's "Wer.Machte Dich So KTank Alte Laute" was a beautifully sung study In subdued effects, while Hermann's "The Three Comrades" was sung with weird intensity and wealth of tone. His French songs had the necessary dash and lingering tender ness, but to my mind, his greatest triumph was the dynamic force with which he invested that terrifying death message of Sidney Homer, "The Pau per's Drive." Rattle his bones over the stonee He's only & pauper whom nobody owns was sung with a. fierce wail that re minds one of Mansfield's most tragic moments. "Mother o'Mlne," also be longs to this class, and made so much of a hit that a repetition was insisted upon. Witherspoon's Irish brogue was a surprise, so quaintly amusing was it Two other encores were "Memory," by Edna Park, -,and "Annie Laurie." The accompaniste of the evening was Mrs.. Witherspoon, who was in admir able sympathy with her slngor-hus-band. The latter is fortunate In hav ing so fine a planlste In his own family, many singers have to search far and near for such a treasure. To help Mrs. Witherspoon turn the leaves of the rapid music movementsr Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, of this city, kindly went to the platform and assisted In this direc tion. ' Witherspoon has just finished singing In Vancouver, B. C. He next leaves for Tacoma and Seattle- He Is sure to be cordially remembered here. RETURN OF PORTLAND GIRL Miss Lyola O'Connor Playing at the Marquam in "Way Down East." Playing this week at the Marquam In " 'Way Down East" Is a young woman who was born in Portland, Miss Lyola O'Connor. She Is a daughter of T. J. O'Connor, who was engaged In business w-i'JW--i'SKWa1 HI- M.!tL" t 5 r 1 f si Miss Lyola O'Connor. in this' city for a number of years, and whose wife was a prominent club woman, having been a member of the Women's Exchange and other organizations. Miss O'Connor made her first appear ance at the old Newmarket Theater in "The Octoroon" when Joseph Grismer, Phoebe Davis and William A. Brady were in thecompany playing there. She Is still in a company with Grismer and Brady as owners.' vWhen a little girl, she and Maude Adams frequently appeared together at the Newmarket In recitations at entertainments given by local people for charitabl institutions. - - .Miss O'Connor was first cast In " 'Way Down Bast" when 'that play started on the' road In the part of Martha Perkins, the old maid, who causes so much trouble by her gossiping in the New England farm story, and has played that part ever since In the same company. Her por trayal of this character is one of the strongest in the production and has given this talented Portland girl a high place in theatrical ranks. Carnegie Library for South BcndC SOUTH BEND, Wash., Jan. 29. tSpe eiai.) Word has been received from An drew Carnegie to the effect that he would donate $10,000 for the erection of a II- Of 1 PoiLTLJiND iTrUST COVIPANYI i of i Ok&goh 1 S.E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. Use your brains in saving I money as well as in mak- ing it. The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon 1 PAYS j 2?o to 4? INTERESJ PER ANNUM Call for our statement and book of - -TXIAJSTBAnONS." i - ! BENJ. I. COHEJf. President H. lu PITT Of K Vice-President I DR. A. 8. XICHOL9. ..Sd Vice-Pres. B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOI.TBA. . .Assistant Secretary f W. J. GILL... 2d Assistant Secretary unsjooniM) brary building. The citizens are to raise J 1000 and furnish a site; and great activ ity is being shown in trying to find a suitable location. South Bend already has a good collection of books, and has taken much pride- in the library rooms, which are in charge of Miss Garver, who recently came here from Bloomlngton, 111. ) WHEREJTO DINE. All, the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 806 WaBh.. near 5th. HO PLATES W produce in all branch of th 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. FOSI TI VKli PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE WHEN PLATES OB BRIDGES ARB ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twenty Tears In Portland. " Falling Bldg., Third and washing-ton Sts. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays,- 9 to 12. Pain less extraction, 50c; Plates, $5. ' - v ' BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN 8029. 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 Not in a Milk Trust Horlick's Malted Milk Ths original and genaine Avoid cheap sabstitates At your Soda Fountain A glass of Horlick's Malted Milk -hot makes a delicxras and refreshing lunch on a cold day. - Ask for Horlick's At All Druggists Stirring the powder in hot water ma1" a nourishing, digestible food drink, better than tea or coffee no cooking. A capful hot on retir ing induces restful sleep. FredPrehn,D.D.S. $12.00 'Full 9ft of Teeth. S8.00. , Crowns said Bridse wark S3.00. Room 405. Debuxn ' Open Bveninfs Till 7 Schwab Printing Co. BMtr WOK. KtjItOKjItLI FKICESt t4?H XA RK 8 TREET THE STORE Now Showing New GREAT 3-DAY SALE Fine Blacfc Dress Goods LATEST IMPORTED NOVELTIES "McAllen & McDonnell's fpr fine dress goods" Our stock of black dress fabrics has no equal on the Coast, and our prices are very much under what you expect to pay for goods of like qualities. "We have just unpacked several cases of the very latest French Nov elties, and would be pleased to have you take a look at them. The following special prices will be in force today, tomorrow and Saturday only Mail orders will be filled and forwarded same day as received. Orders of $d.0O or over prepaid to destination. At J39c a Yard 36-inch all-wool Suiting; splendid weight and finish; never sold for less than 50c a yard; limit 10 yards. At 43c a yard 36-inch black Eolienne; very stylish light-weight fabric and a standard 65c grade. Don't miss this special. At 55c a Yard 50-in. black Broadcloth; fine finish, medium weight; warranted strictly all pure wool; best 75c quality. At 72c a Yard 46-in. black Turkish Mohair; dust-proof, spot-proof; fine, lustrous finish and our best regular $1.00 grade. At 98c a Yard 50-in. black French Serge; warranted strictly pure wool, stfindard $l.f5 grade; limit 7 yds. to a customer. At 98c a Yard 44-in. fine French Voile, beautiful deep blue-black dye identical quality sold at other stores at $1.50 a yard. At $1.15 a Yard 52-in. all-wool Broadcloth; chiffon weight; best regular $1.50 grade. No mail orders can be-filled at this price. Xt $1.28 a Yard 54-in. black Storm Serge; every thread pure. wool and extra heavy; sold reg'ly at $1.65 a yard. Be prompt. At $1.33 a Yard 46-in. fine blue-black French Voile; splendid quality and weight; our regular $1.75 grade. Take Advantage. At $ 1 .65 a Yard 46-in. black Satin Laine ; one of the stylish, new French novelties for Spring, 1908; bought to sell reg'ly $2 yd.. PARIS PATTERNS lOc February Styles Now Ready "Twelve Stories of Safld Comfort Savoy Hotel, Seattle. 2d t, near Seneca St. IS atones, fire proof, concrete, ateel and marble. In the moat fashionable shopping dlatrlct. Special 1 a r ar e .ample room, for display, Encllsh arlll; 210 rooms. 1.15 batbst barber shop; library. Most refined, mod ern hostelry in Seattle. 'Bua.ee meet all train, and boat.. RATES 1.00 UPl F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING main 165 Home A1165 Phones First and Oak A-Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever TXL T. FEUX 60CRADLVS ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES RemoTM Tin. Pimply RMb, tod bkln DUfmMf, koq crtny Dimiu on beauty, mod d fr ee detection. It bit stood th test of a? yem, and to w liannlaM w taste tt to be tor tt to properly mada. Accept no counters felt of aimilar name. Dr. L. ftarr laid to lady of the baoV ton (a ptient)i "a you ladiM will dm them. I reoommana dnmrm nria f in a Che le&at rtftr.Tifnl of a.11 th akin praparaUons.' For sale by all aractftts and Fancy. Aooaa JeaUara la to TJnltad Stataa, Oaoatfa and Karoo. NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Spring Suits, Goats, Waists, Hosiery, Etc. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS SHAW'S BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Btreet Sole Dlatrtlratora for Oregon avud Wmahlnctoa. OREGON'S OPPORTUNITY Colonist Bates from, all parts of the United Stales 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 $38.00 ST. LOUTS $35. OO KANSAS CITY. S30.00 Corresponding; rates trora 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. Ores;on people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this opportunity to all the world. Sena Oregron literature isrivingr pood, 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 agrent 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. McMTJSEAY, . General Passenger Arnt, Portland, Oregon. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Streets, rim Cuturr and Toilst Article. Repair Ins; at all kinds at Baarp dsa Tools. - 2 FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's C o m p ound Savin and Cotton Root Pills, The best and only reliable remedy for DELAYED PER IODS. Cure the most obstin ate cases In S to 10 days. Price $2 net- hor. or three boxes 15. Sold by druggists everywhere. Address T. J. PIERCE, 181 First st.r Portland, Or. 4T Best $3.50 Broadcloth $2.89 Comes full 56 inches wide and in chiffon weight beautiful finish and our regular $3.50 grade. Don't overlook this bargain. 50-Inch Black Cheviot $1.21 50-inch Black' Cheviot guar anteed strictly all wool extra "weight and quality and our best $1.75 grade. Not more than 7 yards to a customer. $2.50 Black Silk Voile a 1.97 48-inch Black All-Silk Voile sells at $2.50 a yard the world ovei" beautiful finish and fine even weave. Our own impor tation. French Satin Stripe $1.63 48-inch Black Satin Stripe Suiting one of the very new est weaves for Spring and a splendid $2.25 grade. Comes in medium weight. PARIS PATTERNS lOc February Styles Now Ready I III America ' ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today " PURE MALT FROM COUNCIL. BLUFFS. . OMAHA ST. PAUL. A BEAUTIFUL YOSfflH, Fully half her n harms us la toe giorroi her hair. The Imperial Hair Regenerator is responsible for most of the beauti ful shades of hair you see to-day. It is absolutely harmless, easily ap- ElLed. Its nse cannot be detected, ample of hairoolorod free. Privacy assured oorraspondenoe. iarsgrtsl Caca. MTui., 135 V. Us St..N.Y. Martin. 123 Washlnston Street. Bows ROCK SPRINGS COAL Liberty Coal and Ice Co. 313 PIXC ST. Main 3138. siiKsrr -ti lipA routes Ql S30.00 S30.00 $30.00