Morning Oregonian., February 06, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

TITE MORXING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1908.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORKr.ONI.VX TEI.ErHOXKS. "
Countlny-Koom ..-..Main 7070
City Circulation 7.. Main 7070
Mna?init ICultor Main 7070
Sunday I-Mltor Main 7070
C ompoi!lnu--Room Main 7070
Ity Editor Main 7070
Pupprlntendent Bulldin Main 7070
East gldo Office Eaat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIQ THEATER '(14th and Wuh-'
Inston strocts) Tonlsht at 8:15 o'clock.
Frank IitinU-la In Victor Herbert's comlo
opera. -"Tho Tattooed Man."
MARQUAM GKAND (Morrison tret be
lai'fn S.xth and Seventh) Comlo opera,
"fted Feather.' ToniKht atS:io.
BAKER THKATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Tavlori Baker Theater Company
lii "Uavid Harum." Toiuglit a,t S:1S.
EMPIRE THKATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) "Peck's Had Boy." Tonight at 8:14.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park- and Seventh) Continuous vaude
ville. 2:30. 1:30 and 9 P. SI.
TANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. f:30 and
9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen (Stock Company In "The Wolve
of New York." Tontcht at 8:15. Matineaa
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at
2:16 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park nnd Washington)
The French Stock Company in
Train Robbers." lomsnt
Matinees Tuesday. Saturday
at l Ai P. M.
The
8:15
and Sunday
Bridob Meeting Tomorrow. There
will be a meetins of tho North East Side
Improvement .Association tomorrow night
in Woodmen Hall, coiner Russell street
and Rodney avenue, to consider tho ques
tion ot btiildiiiRa high bridge across the
Willamette River. . Addressee will he de
livered by Governor Chamberlain, Mayor
Ijuie, Tom Richardson, C. W.. Hodson,
Whitney L. Boise and others. The spe
cial puests of the night will be the club
presidents, as follows: Frank Schles'el,
Rue ("ity Improvement League: A. K.
Wlls. Scllwood Board of Trade;.!. C.
Clndfelter, Kenilworth. Club; A. G. Rush
light, Brooklyn" Republican and Improve
ment Club; A. C. Bialow, East Side Busi
ness Men's Club; W. I.. Boise, United
Kant Side Clubs; T. J. Gregg. Woodlawn
Club; C. L. Daggett. North Albina;
George B. Frank, Northeastern Club; W.
J. Peddicord, University Park Board of
Trade; S. C Beach, Arbor Lodge Club;
U. Evert Buker, Mount Tabor; R. B.
Metcitlfe, Multnomah Improvement Club.
Nearly 1000 notices and invitations have
been , sent out to members and others
urging them to be present at tills meet
ing. Petitions asking for special election
to vote on bridge bonds have been pre
pared and wiy be distributed at the meet
ing. Chinese) Mission AIbetinq. Chinese
children, garbed in their native costume,
pang mission hymns in Chinese at a meet
ing of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of tho Third Presbyterian Church,
held in the church, rarlors, yesterday.
Mrs. K. M. Fuirchlld was hostess of the
occasion and impressively sang an appro
priate solo. The special topic was
"American Missions in China," the dis
cussion being led by Mrs. Joseph
Maequeen, who gave an Interesting re
view of the mission work there, and
illustrated her paper by a map-talk. Mrs.
W. S. Holt followed In an Instructive
address as to her personal experiences as
a missionary in the Central-China field.
The attendance was the largest of the
season, and crowded the parlors to over
flowing. Promotes Colonization Schemes. O.
W. Kerr, of Minneapolis, was a visitor
at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
His purpose in visiting Oregon is to look
over the field with a view to promoting
colonization schemes in the Central and
Southern counties. Mr. Kerr has been
engaged for some years In enterprises f
this character, and eaid that if he could
he. assured that railroad facilities would
be furnished to those sections of the
Mate in the near future, he would under
take to bring out farmers from Minne
sota, Nebraska and the Dakotas who
would make the very best kind of citizens
for this state.
Loss by Saloon. Finn $8000. Fire at 2
o'clock yesterday morning in the saloon
of Arata Bros., 69 Sixth street, caused
by crossed electric wires, did damage
to the har fixtures and 6tock estimated at
$W0. The loss Is fully covered by Insur
ii nee. Another fire a few hours later in
the. residence of Circuit Judge H C.
Bronaugh, 901 Front street, was put out
by the lire department before any dam
age was done. This blaze was started by
a leak in a gas pipe.
Funeral op Frank Hacheney. Fu
neral services over the remains of Frank
Hacheney were held yesterday afternoon
at 1 o'clock at Holman's chapel. A large
number of sorrowing friends attended.
The services were conducted by Rev.
John R. Welch. Judgo K. C. Bronaugh,
an old-time friend of Hacheney's,
eulogized him on his many good qualities.
The pallbearers were D. W. Gordon P.
C. Prince, George .Luke, William Bodman
and Paul Welsh.
Bio Transfer Recorded. In the
records of transfers yesterday that of the
Healy block at Grand avenue and Bast
Morrison of $110,000 figured. The deal
w:us made in June of last year, but was
not finally closed until a few days ago,
when the deed passed from Joseph M.
Healy to the Realty . Association. The
piece Is lOOxlflO and there is a four-story
building upon the lot, all rented. In the
city pl.it it is designated lots 7 and 8 of
Mock PS.
Membership Limit 600. The member
ship limit of the Board of Trade here
after will bo SO0 instead of 1000. The 500
limit will bo llxed when the board is in
corporated. Secretary Muller said yes
terday that he was engaged in preparing
articles of Incorporation ' along the line
referred to in his report submitted Tues
day. Those articles will come before the
executive committee of the board at its
meeting this aftornoon.
Death op I dress Jokkphinb Abbott.
Idress Josephine Abbott, Infant daugh
ter of .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Abbott,
who was born November 21. 1907, died
January 24, lens, age 2 months. At the
ago of 5 weeks sho contracted whooping
cuigh and succumbed after three weeks'
illness. She was laid to rest in River
view Cemetery, after a short service at
the home of !ier grandparents, Mr. and
Mia. C. M. Pennell. ,
Will Addiibss Improvement Associ
ation. Tom Richardson, manager of the
Portland Commercial Club, and W. L
Crissey, secretary of the Oregon Dairy
men's Association, will address the meet
ing of the Oak Grove Improvement As
sociation tonisht.
Fl.F.CT RXEiMTIVE COM MITTEn. At the
regiilar meeting of tho Fast Side Busi
ness Men's Club tonight In RJnglor's Hall,
Fast Morrison street and Grand avenue,
an executive committee will be elected to
have general direction of the affairs of
the organization.
Work Wanted For Iiu.b Men. Farm
ers In need of help can bo supplied with
men for any kind of work on application
by letter, telephone or in person to the
Associated Charities, 35 Jefferson street,
telephone Main 717.
Dh. Wm. A. Trimble, for the past ten
years, a prominent physician of Albany,
has located in Portland, 409 and 410 Mo
hawk Building. Phone, office. Main
6J."i Residence, Main 3524.
Dps. Williamson & McNart, nervous
diseases, moved to rooms 1013-17 Corbett
building. Fifth and Morrison streets.
The Cres merle restaurant will be open
again for business Friday morning. R.
A. Proudfoot, proprietor.
IlioJiKST cash price paid for Title and
Oregon m e t. Colin Bros., 10 First St.
Brst necs men's lunch. 11:30 to 2. All
home-cooking. Woman's Ex.. 133 10th st.
Pr. Olvln S. White. 5('9 Dekum bide
Cash for Title acc't.. 21 Morrison st. ,
Portland Ad Club Meets The Port
land Ad Club met last night to hear re
ports .from the Oakland convention of
the Pacific Coast Ad Men's Association.
These reports were given verbally by C.
N. Black and R. M. Hall, who repre
sented the Portland organization at the
Pacltic Coast convention at Oakland re
cently. A full account of the gathering
was given and the members showed a
great deal of interest In the event. A
number of other addresses were given.
F. J. Cooper, of San Francisco, spoke on
the organization of advertising men on
the Pacific Coast. John H. Hartog, man
ager of the Eugene Commercial Club,
made a short talk along the lines of
community advertising. The date for the
annual banquet of the club was set for
the first week in June during the Rose
Festival. The local cluh will banquet the
delegates of the Pacific Coast Associ
ation at that time and the affair promises
to be. tho most elaborate of any similar
event in the history of the Coast adver
tising association's.
Union Missionary Mbetinq. The
Columbia River branch of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church will observe the
branch "day of prayer" In a union meet
ing of all the auxiliary societies of Port
land and vicinity, to be held at Grace
Church, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The topics to be especially considered
are' tho objects of the branch thank
offerings, namely: the completion of the
Mary E. Whitney Home at Nadlad,
India, ..the rebuilding of the school
buildings at Nagoya and 'Hakodate,
Japan, which were recently destroyed by
lire, and the sending out of a new mis
sionary. Mrs. J. T. Abbett, Secretary of
the Oregon Conference, will preside.
Boys' and Girls' Aw Society. There
are now ES children In the Receiving
Home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So
ciety, 28 boys and 28 girls. Among these
children are several boys and girls rang
ing in ape from 9 to 11 years, for. whom
the society is anxious to find homes.
There are also several younger children.
Persons wishing to secure a child, either
for indenture or legal adoption, can visit
the Receiving Home at the corner of East
Twenty-ninth and East Irving streets, on
the East Ankeny car line, or apply by
letter, addressing the Boys' and Girls'
Aid Society. The phone numbers are
East 6 and B 1104.
Central W. C. T. TJ. Social. Central
W. C. T. U. enjoyed the usual afternoon
social and tea yesterday. Many were
present. Mrs. E. y. C. RopeT spoke on
"The Social Work of the W. C. T. U."
She told of the need of wlnsomeness as a
social quality. She alluded to Lady
Henry Somerset - of England, whom she
had seen and heard at Tremont Temple,
Boston. The question, "Who in life has
most Influenced me," was asked and
answered by several A social and tea
followed. Nextweek there will be a
business meeting. A paper will be read
by Mrs. O. P. Jamieson.
Form Church Alliance. At the meet
ing of the Men's Social Club Tuesday
night at the. First United Brethren
Church, repofls were received to the
effect that alliances are being organized
In the various evangelical churches of the
city. This movement was inaugurated at
a former meeting of the club by the ap
pointment of a committee whose function
is to urge organization of local alliances
in all the evangelical and United Brethren
Churches for federated work. As soon as
churches have organized alliances a mass
meeting will be held to take up the
federation work proposed.
Will Build New Baptist Church.
A new. Baptist Church will be built at
Arleta on the Mount Scott railway. At
the business meeting Friday night it was
decided to move the present building,
which has been occupied about two years,
away from the center of the lot and put
up a larger stuueture. Rev. 'E. A. Smith
is the pastor. Since ho took up the work
the congregation has Increased so much
as to make It necessary to have more
room:
Art Treasures On Exhibition. The
Museum of Art, on Fifth and Taylor
streets. Is free to the public on Thursday
and Saturday afternoons. An exhibition
of large architectural etchings by
Piranesl (1720-17SS) is now shown with a
small loan collection of Greek vases.
figures, bronzes, etc., originals and repro
ductions. The new ten and 20-dollar
pieces designed by the late Augustus St.
Gaudens are also on exhibition.
Students Publish Paper. The Lens,
the East Side High School publication,
for February, Is Issued In enlarged form
In honor of the first graduating exercises
from that building. It contains half-tone
cuts of the graduates, and also of the
, members of the literary societies, and is
creditable to the school. As many of the
staff of editors are February graduates,
a new staff will be organized for the
Spring term.
Lincoln Day Exercises. The birthday
of Abraham Lincoln will be observed
by Sumner Post G. A, R., In Its hall,
corner Grand avenue and East Pine
street, Saturday night, February 15. Sev
eral short addresses will be made. .
Dr. Wm. A. Trimble, Mohawk Building.
Phone Main 5232. Residence, Main 3524.
EL
HOME AFTER TRIP TO DENVER
AXD CALIFORNIA.
N ESSAYS
COMMITTEE NAMED BY GOVER
NOR BEGINS "WORK.
Decides to Grade Compositions on
Three Points, Merits, Ac
curacy and Quality.
With over 300 printed stories on Oregon
piled up in front of them, the Judges ap
pointed by Governor Chamberlain on be
half or the Commercial Clubs, Professor
J. F. Ewing, James S. Tyler and W. J.
Cuddy met yesterday afternoon at the
club to start on their work of deciding
on the merits of the submitted articles.
Tho commltteee agreed to Judge the
articles on three points, namely, merits,
accuracy and quality. The announce
ment of the club specified that merits
would govern, the committee, and the
plural form of the word being used, the
committee concluded that In Judging It
would simplify matters by glvin that
point wide scope. They then decided
that the papers would be given the fol
lowing ratings: Merits, 40 per cent; ac
curacy, 30 per cent, and quality, 30 per
cent. In the second classification, not
only accurate forms of expression will
be considered, but correctness as 'regards
data referred to In the articles. -In
quality, one of the considerations will be
the Importance and circulation of the
publication In which .the article ap
peared. It was agreed by the committee that
the entire lot of submitted articles
should be divided Indiscriminately into
three equal parts and the committeemen
read their alloted portion marking those
which, in their opinion, could not prop
erly enter into the competition. These
will then pass to the other members, and
If all agree in this llrst marking the ar
ticles so discarded will bo eliminated
from further consideration. After that
the process of elimination will continue
until only enough papers remain to pro
vide for the SO prizes offered. The com
mittee will then have the most difficult
part of their work before them, that of
grading the 80 articles in degree of ex
cellence. This part of the work will
probably be done in conference.
As soon as the committee makes Its
finaV report to the club, the prizes will
he paid to the successful contestants
forthwith.
Announces Restoration of Salaries
of Baker Players Stock Man- .
ager9 Organize.
George L. Baker Is back In town and
the weather forecaster predicts fair
weather for tomorrow. It's a good
thing: George, camo back, for things al
ways liven up when the big; theatrical
magnate and proper model of theatrical
magnates, returns from his wanderings.
This time he has been making a little
swing 'round the cjrele to Denver, Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
The principal Item of news that he)
has to give out on his return home Is
that the Baker Theater Company wHl
be restored to full salaries at the be
ginning of the engagement of Izetta
Jewell as leading woman, week after
next. When the financial stringency
struck town Mr. Baker cut the sal
aries of his players 15 percent, which
reduction was accepted with good grace
by all members of the organization, ex
cepting the late leading man and wo
man. Now the loyal members of the
company are to receive their full sal
aries on and , after the opening per
formance of "In the Bishop's Carriage."
Mr. Baker announces that the Den
ver company is making splendid prog
ress and that Walter Reed, who Is the
local manager, has established a fine
record in the Colorado metropolis.
During his absence from Portland Mr.
Baker assisted in an organization of
the stock managers of the Pacific slope,
which association includes the man
agers of the stock theaters at Portland,
and Denver, both Baker enterprises;
the Belasco and Alcazar at Los Angeles
and San Francisco, the Morosco and
Ferris companies at Los Angeles, and
the Garrlck at San Diego. The inten
tion is to Institute a "wheel," by which
leading people will alternate from one
house to the other, thus permitting the
public to see the best stock actors and
actresses in America during a single
season
The new arrangement will affect
Portland with the coming of Izetta
Jewel week after next, she to be fol
lowed In two weeks and she in turn
to be succeeded by Blanche Stoddard,
who will be followed by Adele Black.
Mr. Baker, who is one of the most
useful members of the City Council,
gathered considerable Information con
cerning methods of municipal govern
ment in the cities he visited, some of
which he will attempt to apply to .the
local city government.
SIX-DAY RACEHALF OVER
Third Night Develops Wildly Excit
ing Finish at Oaks Rink.
The third night of the six days' race
at the Oaks rink proved to be the most
exciting yet, and the large crowd entered
thoroughly Into the enthusiasm of the
race. The feature was the wildly excit
ing finish between Card of the Exposition
rink and Little and Schwartz, the latter
two being second, and third respectively.
Holt made the same distance, 99 laps,
or U. miles, but owing to a foul with.
Kruse, was fined a lap. . Ross Copeland
had a nasty fall and lost one lap. Brown
of Tacoma skated 9S4 laps. Harrison of
Seattle skated 974 laps. All of the par
ticipants skated in first-class form and
the race was in earnest from the crack
of the starter's pistol. Card's skating
excited general admiration.
Little Joe Ferrell, who is a favorite at
The Oaks rink, made a remarkable spurt.
The races are being conducted in a
sportsmanlike manner' and they will be
repeated tonight. The series will come
to an end Sunday with a special five
mile race, which will be a test of endur
ance and for which good prizes ars
hung up.
WHERET0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 6th.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash.
Bit of New Koad Opened.
Circular No. 1 of the passenger depart
ment of the Oregon & Washington Rail
road was issued yesterday from the
offices of General Passenger Agent Me
Murray of the Harriman lines. This is
the first announcement that the new road
Is in a position to handle passenger
travel. There is only a small portion of
the track completed and passenger serv
ice has been effected only between Wa
bash and Tono. Wash. This 1s the first
ag PLATES
t2 r"N3a
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 tame day when desired.
FO&ITIVKL.Y PAINLESS EXTRACTION
r'REK WHEN PTjATES OB
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Year In Portland.
Fairing Bldg., Third and Washington Sta.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Pain
less Extraction, 60c; Plates, $5.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN 039.
SfwwwiiiiwotiM
Trust Company!
I Ok&goh 1
I S. E. Cor. Third and Oat: Sta. j
r I
! The I
i
The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices
Thrifty
New Englander
ALWAYS KEEPS HIS
MONEY WHERE IT WILL
DRAW SOME INTEREST
Ths Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
Solicits Your Deposits
WE PAT
2 on check accounts.
2'3 on ten days' call.
3 on savings accounts.
and on six months' certificates.
3V3 on thirty days' calL.
4 on ninety days' call,
on twelve months' certificates
and on coupon certificates.
Call tor our statement ana book of
aiXtrSTRATIONS,'
BEXJ. I. COHEX President
H. I.. PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS td Vice-President
B. I.EE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOXTRA. . .Assistant Secretary
W. J. GILX...Zd Assistant Secretary
section of the Harriman line from Port
land to the Puget Sound cities.
Four and one-half Is the average ! of
CONFIDENCE
That is what must be established
in-square merchandising. When
we advertise a bargain you can
know It Is genuine. We stand
ready at any time to prove it or
your money back.
PLEASE READ.
We purchase direct from XA
mosres, France, the home pt
PERFECT CHINA, as every lady
knows. What we offer you be
low any connoisseur will pro-,
claim a great bargain.
100 DINNER SETS
Three decorations on. the latest,
shape "Cardon" French . Violet.
Pink Rose, Forget-Me-Not
Spray.
Consisting of-the following:
6 Tea Cups.
6 Tea Saucers.
i Bread and Butter Plates, 4Va-in
6 Pie Plates, 6la-inch.
6 Breakfast Plates, Wa-in.
6 Coupe Soup Plates, 6V2-inch.
6 Oatmeal or Traits, OVi-inch.
1 Sugar and cover.
1 Creamer.
1 Celery or Pickle Tray.
1 Meat Dish, 10-inch.
1 Meat Dish, 12-inch.
1 Vegetable Dish, 8-inch.
1 Salad Dish, 9-inch.
Equal to Any Make Known.
Actual regular value, $15.00
$9.85-NOW-$9.85
Elite China Shop
S52 MORRISON, NEAR PARK.
Quality and Price.
N. B. Out of town orders safely
packed.
Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort."
Savoy Hotel, Seattle, 2d av,
near Seneca St.i 13 atorlea, fire
proof, concrete, tecl and marble.
In tbe most fashionable aheaatna;
district. Special larte sample
room, for display, English grrtllt
210 room.. 135 bath.; .barber
aliopt library. Moat refined, mod
ern hostelry In Seattle. 'Bnaaea
meet all trains and boats.
RATES S1.00 IPl
ilVK SCENIC PHOTO VALENTINES.'
Clever, novel, rich. Kiser, lis Alder st.
Art Needlework Specialists
v ? X fih:sJy
Wallachlnn Embroidery, stamped
to open In back or front.
OUR SHOP Is devoted exclusive
ly to fancy-work; we are special
ists in our line.
OUR, DESIGNS are original.
WE HAVE dozens of hand
some designs for any article you
may wish, to embroider, including
shirtwaists. Infants" wear, pillow
tops, centerpieces, lingerie, lunch
eon sets, etc.
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK
Shirtwaist patterns for Eyelet.
French, Princess Beth, or Wal
lachian designs, stamped on full
S-yard 'lengths, complete with
floss to embroider. Regular
$2.70 values at SI. 79
Important to Mail Order Patrons
Our supply of these waists Is
limited. No orders filled at this
price after February 12th.
THE NEEDLEGRAFT SHOP
382 WASHINGTON STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON
3
WELCOME, PROMINENT CITIZENS OF THE INLAND EMPIRE!
rjtd better sanpe kCG
curtains -forlf) ol t)GT TOom,
too. Lpte of people do too
muc) for coropcny sdloo .
little for -lr)ern 5 elves. ;
J)oesr)t;1r7e day st&vfi
up in OkOCOvi Toony
d)uobonnct ifobles-'
1
GofmiHTMateJSrTMtSynaonMaTat.''ea,citiciw,-
We announce for the balance of the week extra special values in Lace
Curtains, Portieres and Drapery Materials of all kinds. House-cleaning
time will soon be at hand, and you'll be in need of many articles men
tioned here. The savings we offer for these three days are certainly
worthy of your attention. Plan to shop as early in the day as possible.
D
rapery
Materials
36-inch .Curtain Scrim,
lace stripe; a yard... 5
40-inch stripe Curtain
Scrim, special, yard . 8
40-inch Cross-stripe Mad
ras, 20c grade 15
40-inch Tamboured
Swisses, colored figures,
etc., 25c grade. ... .19
36-inch Swiss, stripe and
dot pattern, 15c values,
per yard 12$
30-inch double faced Art
Denims, 25c grade.. 18
27-inch Crepe Cretonnes.
. regular 15c grade, spe
cial 12V2
36-inch Silkolines, fancy
patterns, 12V?c. . . .llf
36x45 Door Panels, 50c
grade," special ....35
36x54 Door Panels, 75c
grade, special 47
36x54 Door Panels, white
and ecru, $1.25 grade,
each 73
50a PAIRS FINE
Scotch Lace Curtains
c a rair
500 pairs fine Scotch Lace Curtain's, full 3. yards
long and from 40 to 50 inches wide; a great
assortment of new Spring designs; come in
white and Arabian, and best standard QC
$1.50 to $1.75 values; sale, a pair ZtOl
A special lot of Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2y2
yards long; come in white only; regular 50c
values at any store; a good variety of OC
new patterns to choose from; special. 0JV
Fine Scotch Lace Curtains, full 3 yards long and
60 inches wide; beautiful new patterns . and
splendid $2.00 quality; 200 pairs C1! A C
only on sale at special low price. ,P
Ruffled- Swiss Curtains, 3 yards long, in fancy
lace stripe patterns; also with Battenberg, edge
and insertion; curtains that sell at QCp
$1.50 a pair anywhere; now on sale, pr.
BEST REGULAR
$2,50 Couch Covers
$1.47Eacfi
150 Roma stripe Couch Covers, fringed on ends
and sides, full 3 yards long and 45 inches wide;
line rich colorings and the $2.50 quality. On
special sale today and until sold, J?"1 A7
at choice, each
45-inch Roman stripe Tapestry in "Several new
combinations in red, green and gold; splendid
50c. quality; limit 6 yards to a custom- OQ.
er. On sale today, Friday, Saturday.
Heavy French Portieres in plain colors and fancy
figured effects; extra heavy fringe; full 3 yards
long , and standard $4.00 values. I0 QC
On sale for 3 days only at, special. .P-'' p
Extra heavy Rep Tapestry in several patterns, in
red and gren stripes; also in plain colore;
comes full 48 inches wide, and best CO.
regular 75c grade; for 3 days, a yard...0
Curtain Ends
15c, 17c
19c:27c
35c np
to 75c
COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS.
Curtain Ends
15c, 17 c
19c 27c
35c up
to 75c
SfflESSSEEaKTI
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Phones
Main 165
Home A1165
First and Oak
BIG DISCOUNTS
ON UMBRELLAS
Our entire stock is now Included
in a Clearance Sale, during which we
offer the following special discounts:
All Colored Umfcrell&s &t 25
Per Cent Discount
AH Black Umbrellas From $7
Up, 20 Per Cent Discount
All Other Umbrellas &t 10
Per Cent Discount
This is an unusual opportunity to
secure high-class goods at low prices.
Do not neglect it. Get your Summer
umbrella now. Our colored stock is
complete and you can save 25 cents
on every dollar. We have black um
brellas from 75c up. Twenty years
In Portland. Repairing and recover
ing. Fine work at popular prices.
MEREDITH'S
TWO STORES.
312 Washington St., near 6th. and
293 Morribon St., near oth. .
ab Printing Co,
gciiv.
rTs x a re s t k k k J
1 SHAW'S
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v
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America 'a -ORIGINAL
'
MALT
WHISKY "
Without a Rival
Today
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10S and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributors for Oresov and Wuhlartaa.
MALT
OKI
iGON9
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 Oregon.)
' MARCH 1,1908
and will continue daily through
out March and April.
lfl sunstt -n
yft Routes JO
From the principal cities of
the Middle West the rates will
be aa follows:
FROM VKUm
CHICAGO. . . J38.00 COUNCIL BLUFFS. 0.00
ST LOUIS ' S35.00 OMAHA 30.00
KANSAS CITT. : . . 30:00 ST. PAUL. &JO.OO
Corresponding rates from an 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. Sand Oreiron literature giving pood, re
liable Information about rh 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 Faaaenser Agl, Portland, Oregon.
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
313 FINE! ST.
v Mala. 1662. A S13S.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrlaon ul lota Streets,
rin. cntIT and Toilet ArtlcUa. Bapair
1ns of all kind, of Bbaro
eds4 Xoola,
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard Hair Coloring
u .i . . . .
Ior lray or eieacnea nair.is a cieam
durable and barmles Hair Color-
.yyjti,. ing: wwd applied is unaffected by
natural shade produced. Sample
of balr colored free, rrlvacy as
sured correspondence.
UIFEK1AL CHEMICAL MFu.CO..M W. 23s Sj.,Nnr York.
Kant llarUa. 123 Waaoinctoa Street.
FredPrebn,D.D.S.
IU.M FuU ' Set of
Teeth. SS.OO.
Crowns and Brldae
OTark 3.00.
Room 44)6. Dekum
Open Evening. '1'Ul 1
f