Morning Oregonian., February 07, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

I
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1908. 9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECO.MAS TELEPHONES.
Countlm-Roora ... .. .Main 7070
tlty CircaiHtlon Main 7070
Managing Kditor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composing-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Uulldlnc Main 7070
Eat Slda Office . ". Eat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG THEATER U4th and Wash
ington streets) TonlKht at 8:15 o'clo.-k.
Frank Daniels In Victor Herberts comic
opera. "The Tattooed Man."
MARQUAM GRAND IMorrlson street be
tween Sixth and Heventh) Comic opera,
"Red Feather." Tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In "David ilarurn." Tonight at 8:13.
EMPIRE THEATER iTwelfth and Morri
son) "Peck's Had Boy." Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
lark and Seventh) Continuous vaude
ville, 2:.'t0. 7:.'.U and U P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and
0 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen block Company In "The Wolves
of New York " Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P. M.
BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company in 'The
Train lt.ibl.ers." Tonight at :lo
Matinees Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday
t 2:15 V. M.
Annexation Fight ia Bitter. In the
southeastern district the tight for and
against annexution is being waged with
much spirit on both sides. Petitions are
being circulated to secure enough signa
tures to fret the question before the City
Council. It was reported yesterday that
enough signatures had been secured for
tills purpose. The opposition Is equally
alert and is circulating remonstrances
addressed to the City Council asking that
body not to order a vote on the question
at this time. Those who are opposing an
nexation say that most of the people in
that section moved out of Portland to
escape high rents and taxation, and are
therefore opposed to coming into the city
again. On the other hand those advocat
ing annexation are pointing out the
advantages of Bull Run water, electric
light, police protection, etc. They deny
that taxation is any higher inside than
outwlde the city limits.
Hold Carnival, in Albina. At a meet
ing of the members and directors of the
Catholic Young Men's Club of St. Mary's
parish, Albina, In the clubhouse, on
Morris street, Tuesday night, it was de
cided to hold a carnival. The Indoor
programme will be given in the clubhouse
and the outdoor programme on the block
on Williams avenuo and Morris street,
which is under the control of the club.
The carnival will continue about ten days
and will be held some time in May. The
carnival will he somewhat like the one
held by the Elks several years ago, but
on a smaller scale. The object is to
secure funds with which to finish the
clubhouse and furnish it. Only the upper
hall Is now completed. When completed
and furnished as proposed the total cost
will be fully $15,000. The clubhouse is a
two-story frame building with a base
ment. Death of Mrs. Sarah J. Simpson. Mrs.
Sarah Jane Simpson, aged 69 years, died
yesterday at her home, 213 East Thirty
second street. South. Her husband, a
California pioneer of 1S49, who came to
Oregon in 1M0, died in 1902. He returned
to Illinois In 1S70, was there married, and
returned with his wife to Oregon about 20
years ago. Kor some time they lived on a
farm at Eagle Creek, Clackamas County,
but moved to Portland in 1902. Mrs. Simp
son is survived by the following children:
Mrs. Margaret Eckerson, Mrs. Belle Dun
can, C. A. Simpson, Huth Simpson, G. H.
Simpson. She had been a member of the
Christian Church since a child and mem
ber of the church in Portland for 20 years.
The. funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock, from the Central Chris
tian Church.
Improvement Club Tonight.. The
North East Side Improvement Associa
tion will bold a meeting tonight in Wood
men hall. corner Russell street and
Rodney avenue to consider the question of
building a high bridge across the Wil
lamette River. Addresses will be de
livered by Governor Chamberlain, Mayor
Iane, Tom Richardson, C. W. Hodson,
Whitney Ia. Boise and M. G. Munley,
president of the association. The associa
tion has drawn up a petition for the
bridge, which will be circulated at to
night's meeting for the purpose of secur
ing signatures. Owing to the importance
of the question to be considered, it is ex
pected that a large number will be in
attendance.
Belgian Blocks Favored. City Engi
neer Taylor and Councilman Kellaher
yesterday examined East Morrison street,
between Union avenue and East Water
street and decided that Belgian blocks on
a concrete foundation Is the improve
ment advisable. Councilman Kellaher
will circulate a petition among the
property-owners for this improvement.
The concrete foundation will permit the
use of Belgian blocks to be used on the
embankment, which was completed a
year ago.
Board Will, Incorporate. At a spe
cial meeting of the executive committee
of the Board of Trade, held yesterday
afternoon the plan of Incorporation
presented by Secretary Muller at Tues
day's meeting was ratified. Immediate
steps will be taken looking to an early
consummation of the plan.
MotNT Tabor Circle Meets. The
Mount Tabor Circle of the Home Training
will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in
the West avenue schoolhouse. Miss Jessie
Millard, children's librarian, will speak on
the subject, "Adapting Children's Reading
According to Their Temperament."
Denver Wants Lumber. Duncan Bond,
a lumber-dealer of Denver, has advised
the Chamber of Commerce that there Is
a demand for lumber in that city and
asks that the Chamber place him in
communication with Portland lumber
manufacturers.
Will Be Buried at Kelso. Mrs. Hat
tie Regner, wife of W. G. Regner, is
dead at her home 1070 East Twenty-fifth
street. She was 24 years old, and was
formerly Miss Hattie Fannon. The body
will be sent to Kelso, Wash., today for
burial.
Services at Temple Beth Israel. The
sermon at Temple Beth Israel tonight will
he on "The Tents of Israal." Services
commence' tonight at 8 o'clock and to
morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Visitors
welcome.
Corner offices. Sixth and Morrison,
for rent, third floor Stearns building,
four rooms, very reasonable, choice loca
tion. Apply 617 Corbett building. Fifth
and Morrison street.
Have your lir floors tlnished to look
iike hardwood. "Wo make a specialty of
I his work. Inlaid Floor Company, 375
Stark street. Main 4201.
Save the discount (25 cents) by paying
your bills for February service on or be
fore the 10th of the month. Home Tele
phone Company. ,
The Bacteriological Laboratory, Dr.
Malpon, has moved from the Marquam
building to 3021 Corbett building. Sixth and
Morrison streets.
Drs. Williamson & McNary, nervous
diseases, moved to rooms 1013-17 Corbett
building. Fifth and Morrison streets.
Mrs. Nina Larowb can take a few
more in beginners' dancing class. Inquire
until 2, and 7 to 8 P. U.
Vert desirable office rooms In Alns
worth building. Inquire at United
States National Bank.
Highest cash price paid fpr Title and
Oregon acc't. Conn Bros., 150 First St.
DR. Wm. A. Trimble. Mohawk Building.
Phone Main 5202. Residence, Main 3524.
Dr. CMvIn S. White, 509 Dekum bldg.
Cash for Title acc"t, 291 Morrison at.
Business Men's Club Meets. The East
Side Business Men's Club, w()ich met last
night in Ringler's building on Grand ave
nue and East Morrison street, discussed
participation in the Rose Festival and ap
pointed the following executive com
mittee: H. A. Calef, Dan Kellaher. Phi!
Gevurtz, O. B. Helntz, A. G. Rushlight,
Ben A. Bellamy and L. A. Adams. This
committee was selected to represent all
sections of the city. One or two more
names may be added. George L. Hutchin,
manager of the Rose Festival corporation,
was present and invited the co-operation
of the club. At his request the president
was authorized to appoint A committee of
five to confer with the Rose Festival man
agement with reference to the part the
Eafct Side shall take. He was also
authorized to appoint a committee of
three citizens to assist in canvassing for
funds on the East Side. C. A. Biglow
presided.
. Struck bt Streetcar. William O'Don
nell, a local mining man, was struck
by a streetcar at the intersection of Mor
rison and West Park streets at noon yes
terday. That he escaped serious injury
or death is regarded as remarkable. The
car struck him with great force and he
was hurled backward and against a tele
phone pole. O'Donnell was crossing the
street and in dodging one car. was struck
by another on the opposite track. His
clothing- was torn and he was painfully
cut and bruised. Pedestrians helped him
into a nearby pharmacy and Dr. Holiister
was called. The doctor found that there
was no evidence of internal injury and
said O'Donnell would suffer no perman
ent inconvenience from the accident.
Reports Robbery to Sheriff. Johann
Baptist Ranier has reported to Sheriff
Stevens that two men induced him to ac
company them toward Vancouver Wed
nesday, and on the way beat him on the
head with a club, and stole J47.30 -which
he had in his purse. He gave an ex
cellent description of the robbers. One,
he said, is an Austrian or Scandinavian,
five feet, eight inches tall, and weighing
about 160 pounds, and of light complexion.
He is smooth shaven and wears a dark
slouch hat and gray suit. His companion,
says Ranier, is about the same height,
thin faced, and has a very dark com
plexion. .
Day ok Prayer. The leaders of the
women's societies of the various churches
have appointed Thursday, February 27, as
a day of prayer for world-wide evangeliza
tion. The day will be observed at the
First Christian Church, corner Columbia
and Park streets, with leaders for dif
ferent hours as follows: 10 o'clock,
Baptist: 10:50, Presbyterian; 11:40, Chris
tian: 12:30, general prayer, led by Mrs.
McKensie; 1 o'clock. Congregational; 2,
Episcopal; 3 Methodist. All women are
Invited to be present. Programme will
be announced later.
Funeral of Susan B. Parker. Funeral
services over the remains; of Susan B.
Parker were held yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, at the Zeller-Byrnes Chapel,
Albina, Services were conducted by Rev.
Benjamin Young, pastor of the Taylor
Street Methodist Church. The remains
were shipped to Mason, ; Mich., for in
terment. Montavilla Circle Meetino. The
Montavilla Home Training Circle will
meet this afternoon at the schoolhouse at
3:30 o'clock. Dr. Esther Pohl will talk
on "Girls in the Eighth and Ninth Grades
and the Care of Their Health." There
will be a musical programme.
Fire in Pullman Cafe. Shortly be
fore 8 o'clock last night fire in the Pull
man Cafe, 2834 Alder street, starting from
a gas stove used to heat the place, de
stroyed the hangings and decorations on
one side of the saloon, causing a loss
estimated at $200.
Dr. Holland, night. Phone East 6363.
STOCKMEN ENJOY BANQUET
Delegates to Annual Meetings Are
Guests of Local Organization.
Delegates to" the annual meetings of
the Oregon Pure Bred Livestock Asso
ciation and the North Pacific Fair As
sociation were given a banquet last
night at the Commercial Club, being
guests of the Portland Country Club
and Livestock Association. Between
76 and 100 prominent breeders of live
stock from Oregon, Washington and
Idaho were the guests, and the tine
stock industry of the three states never
received a greater "boost" than it did
from the many speakers who told of
their success In that line. S. G. Reed,
president of the Country Club, pre
sided, but after briefly telling of -what
the Country Club hoped to accomplish
for the breeders of livestock In the
Northwest, he turned the duties of
toastmaster over to J. W. Bailey, State
Food and Dairy Commissioner.
Mr. Bailey read a telegram from Gov
ernor Chamberlain, expressing his re
grets at not being able to attend the
banquet, and heartily congratulated the
breeders upon the good work they were
doing for the state. Mr. Bailey spoke
of the vast Importance of the industry
to the state, and said that if the com
mercial bodies would devote some of
the money they spent in advertising the
cities, in booming the country, the cit
ies would take care of themselves. He
then Introduced H. M. Cake, who com
pared the farmer of Oregon 20 years
ago with the live and aggressive man
of today. He said no better evidence
of the change was needed than the pro
gressive movement now on foot among
the farmers for better livestock and
better farm products.
J. A: Filcher. secretary of the Cali
fornia Agricultural Society, spoke of
the great possibilities Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho offered for the fine
stock industry. The other speakers
were: A. B. Slauson, Dr. James Wltny
combe, Dan Currle. of Everett: Leslie
M. Scott, R. B. Miller. J. H. Clagstone,
of Idaho, and Frank Alley, of Roseburg.
PERSONALMENTION.
Mrs. A. K. Kerrigan left the city last
night for Los Angeles and Santa Bar
bara, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
C. B. Scott. They will spend three
months in Southern . California.
A. R. Kerrigan, of the Harrlman pas
senger department, who will accompany
the Inland Empire excursion to Califor
nia as the special representative of the
passenger department, left Portland last
night for Spokane, where he will leave
with the excursionists on the junket to
Los Angeles. -All arrangements have
been perfected for the trip. The train
will reach Portland tomorrow morning
and will leave the city tomorrow night,
the visitors being entertained here during
the day.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. (Special.) The
following Northwestern people are at
New York hotels:
From Portland J. C. Stevens, at the
Bristol: G. Kuhn and wife, at the Savoy;
F. P. Kendall, at the Astor; L. A. Green
ley and wife, at the Manhattan.
From Seattle Mrs. J. W. McCoy, at the
Latham: D. T. Davies, at the Breslin;
M. H. Mathieson, at the Gilsey.
From Tacoma C. F. Helm, at the Im
perial. From Spokane G. W. Myers, at the
Imperial.
CHICAGO. Feb. 6,-(Special.) Theo
Bernhelm. of Portland, is at the Great
Northern Hotel.
DONTFORGET
the rummage sale at Le Palais RoyaJ
If you are looking for bargains in
Ladies' Suits, etc. 375 Washington
street.
Tomorrow and Monday will positively
be the last days for discount on West Side
gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
THE THEATERS
By Arthur A.
Greene.
"THE TATTOOED MAX" AT THE
HEILIG. .
Omar Khayam, Jr. ...Frank Daniels
Abdallah William Danforth
Algy Cuffs Harry Clarke
Hashish Nace Bonvllle
Muley George Corry
Ah .' Gilbert Clayton
A Muezzin ..Harold Russell
The "Light" Man Louis Larrison
Leila Julia Brewer
Alma ..Norma Kopp
Fatima Louise Sylvester
Miss Vandergllt Norine Williams
Miss Penn Elizabeth Grant
Miss Lakeside Vivian Howard
Miss Beacon Mabel Powell
Miss Frisk Clara FTey
Miss Vine Mabel Kash
Star of Evening. Montacuse Mehlmen
Blush of Dawn Mabel Morton
Rese of Summer Viola Macy
Bird of Paradise Anna Boies
.Ahmed Connie Detournei
Selim Margaret Warren
Hassan Agnes Grant
Ganem '..Maud Powell
IT HAS been three years, maybe four,
since our amusing old Army friend,
Frank Daniels, did us the kindness to
"cut up" in a Portland theater. Frank
is real stingy with himself and doesn't
come to the Coast half often enough.
This goes both ways, for there is money
in it for Frank and money's worth for
the public. Here I go rattling on in this
familiar way about the distinguished Mr.
Daniels, as if he were a friend of mine,
forgetting all the time that he's the
grouchiest old comedian off the stage
that ever terrified a bellboy or a stage
manager.
But you can't help liking Daniels on
the stage. He and his eyebrows, and his
waddle, and his voice, and his 'stomach
are always worth laughing at. They
have for a generation and will, it is hoped,
for a very long time hereafter. It is set
down in history that he explored America
along with Tonti and Marquette. He
taught the 'elder Booth how to get the
laughs out of "Othello," and Forrest
made "Spartacus-' a scream all because
he was coached by the man who kept a
big audience in a. good humor all last
evening at the Heilig in his newest en
deavor, "The Tattooed Man."
The piece is not especially different
from any number of others that have
tickled the American funnybone during
recent times. The music is by Victor
Herbert, but the composer was not feel
ing his best when he made the songs,
for they're no great shakes.
The book is mostly by Harry B. Smith,
but Daniels is absolutely essential to the
effect of the lines and situations. In
fact, the whole show is the star sur
rounded by a good-looking chorus in
fancy togs, augmented by a few capable
supporting principals. There are sug
gestions of "The Wizard of the Nile"
and "The Ameer" all through it. It is
Oriental, of Persia, and one can always
tell in advance when a song or a mon
ologue is Impending.
It would drive a wise man crazy to at
tempt a dissertation on the alleged 'plot
of a Daniels' musical comedy. The pro
gramme calls it a comic opera, but it
isn't; its just musical comedy, and if you
can tell the difference nowadays you are
entitled to a song-book free.
The star has one of those familiar
Streets-of-Cairo-Monarch parts and with
the assistance of a collapsing hat and a
grotesque make-up he manages to keep
the audience in an almost continuous roar
of laughter. "Roar of laughter" is a line
that the printers keep standing for use
just in this place when Frank Daniels
is hereabouts.
He sings a topical song or two, "Rain-In-the-Face"
being the one the crowd
liked best. It's a good number, executed
without the use of music.
In the support is William Danforth, who
plays the husky Arab chief very well
indeed and uses a splendid voice to good
advantage in the song stunts that come
his way. Harry Clarke makes himself
an important adjunct of the show by his
capital imitations of Jimmy Powers, Sam
Bernard and other comical men. Julia
Brewer", Norma Kopp and . Louise Syl
vester are the chief reliance of the star
among the feminine contingent. Miss
Sylvester is a comedienne of no small Im
portance and produces almost as much
unalloyed mirth as the boss. Miss Kopp
has a pretty voice and knows how to use
it and both she and Miss Brewer have
beauty of face and figure to distribute
around among their less fortunate sisters.
Its a rattling good show, apparently the
original New York production, and well
worthy the attention of those who go to
the theater for a good time. "The Tat
tooed Man" will be repeated the rest of
the week, with a special price matinee on
Saturday.
FIVE JUDGES ON TICKET
OREGON' ELECTORS "WILL FILL
JUDICIAL OFFICES.
Successors to All Prosecuting Attor
neys Also Will Be Elected
Xext June.
Several Judicial ofricers will come be
fore the people for re-election in Oregon
this xear one Supreme Judge and possi
bly two Supreme Court Commissioners,
for election as Judges, should the two
new Judgeships be created by constitu
tional amendment next June; four Circuit
Judges and thirteen Prosecuting Attor
neys. Successors to all Prosecuting At
torneys will be elected this year. The
officers -whose terms will expire after the
elections are:
Supreme Judge, Robert S. Bean, Jan
uary 11, 1P09, salary $4500 a year.
Circuit Judges Fourth Judicial District
(Multnomah), Thomas O'Day and B. C.
Bronaugh, salary $4000 each: Tenth Dis
trict, T. H. Crawford (Union and "Wal
lowa), salary $3000; Eleventh District (Gil
liam, Sherman and Wheeler), E. V.
Littlefield, salary $3000.
Prosecuting Attorneys:
First District (Jackson. Josephine.
Klamath and Lake), A. E. Reams. Demo
crat, of Jacksonville, Prosecutor for
Jackson and Josephine, salary $2500; W.
J. Moore, Democrat, of Lakeview, Prose
cutor for Klamath and Lake, salary
$200!.
Second District (Lane, Douglas, Lincoln,
Benton, Coos, Curry). George M. Brown,
Republican, of Roseburg, Prosecutor for
Douglas, Coos, Curry, salary $3250; W. S.
McFadden, Democrat, of Corvallis, Prose
cutor for Lane, Benton and Lincoln, sal
ary $200.
Third District (Marion, Linn, Yamhill,
Polk, Tillamook), John H. McNary, Re
publican, of Salem, salary $2550.
Fourth District (Multnomah), John
Manning, Democrat, of Portland, salary
Fifth District (Clackamas, Clatsop. Co
lumbia Washington), Gilbert L. Hedges,
Democrat, of Oregon City, salary $2700.
Sixth District (Umatilla, Morrow), Gil
bert W. Phelps, Republican, of Pendleton,
salary $30C.
Seventh District (Wasco, Crook), Frank
Menefee (Rep.) of The Dalles, salary
$3500.
Eighth District (Baker), Lcroy Lomax
(Rep.), of Baker City. $2400.
Ninth District (Malheur, Harney,
Grant), J. W. McCulloch (Rep.), of Vale,
$3000.
Tenth District (Union. Wallowa). F. S.
Ivanhoe (Rep.), of La Grande, $2100.
Eleventh District (Gilliam, Sherman,
Wheeler), John A. Collier (Rep.), of Fos
sil, salary $3000. '
Prosecuting Attorneys, when elected by
the people, hold office four years, and
when appointed by the Governor to fill
a vacancy or to establish a new office,
hold until the next regular election.
Circuit Judges hold six years when elected
and until the next election, when ap
pointed. Judge O'Day. Bronaugh, Craw
ford and Littlctield were appointed by
Governor Chamberlain.
Other Circuit Judges and their tenures
are as follows: H. L. Benson and H. K.
Hanna. salaries. $300 each. First District,
July, 1910; J. W. Hamilton, Second Dis
trict, salary $3000. 1910; L. T.' Harris, same
district, salary $3000, 1912; J. B.-Cleland,
Fourth District, salary $4000, 1910; C. U.
Gantenbein, Fourth District, salary $4000,
1912; Thomas A. McBride, Fifth District,
salary $3000, 1910; H. J. Bean, Sixth. Dis
trict, salary, $3000, 1912; W. L. Bradshaw,
Seventh District, salary $3000, 1910; Wil
liam Smith, Eighth District, salary $3000,
1912; George E. Davis, Ninth District,
salary $3000. 1910.
The successor, of Supreme Judge
Bean will be elected for six years. That
of Associate Justice Frank A- Moore
will be elected two years later, and
that of Associate Justice Robert
Eakln, four years later. The two
Supreme Court Commissioners, Will R.
King and W. T. Slater, will hold office
until February 23, of next year. At
that time they may be succeeded by
two new Supreme Judges, elected next
November, in the Presidential election,
should a constitutional amendment
carry in June, increasing the number
of Supreme Judges.
Other state officers to be 'elected
this year are a State and Dairy Com
missioner, now J. V. Bailey; Railroad
Commissioners, now T. K. Campbell, of
Salem, and C. B. Altchlson, of Port
land; United States Senator, now C. W.
Fulton; Representatives in Congress,
now W. C. Hawley and "W. R. Ellis;
15 State Senators and 60 State Representatives.
WHERETO DINE..
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th.
$2.95 FORA SKIRT
worth $10.00, and some $12.50, at the
rummage sale at Le Palais Royal. 375
Washington street.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bids. West Park and Wash.
"The Kerry Gow" Sunday.
The big theatrical treat of next week wilt
be Joseph Murphy's greatest success, "The
Kerry Gow," In which the brilliant young
Irish actor and singer, Bernard Daly, will
appear at the Marquam. commencing Sun
day matinee. - This is one of the classic
American plays and has been before the
public for many- years, growing more popu
lar every season. Mr. Daly la recognized
as the logical successor to Joseph Murphy
and Pcanlon.
WE DON'T CLAIM
To carry all of the highest grade
Pianos and Phonographs in the
market, but
We Do Garry Tne
APOLLO
PLAYER PIANO
The best and only player Piano
that plays 88 notes, or the entire
keyboard.
Hovenden-Soule PianoGo
372-374 Morrison, corner West
Park. Both phones. .
K0 PLATES
We produce In all branches of the dental
results that are lasting and entirely satis
factory. Our Crown, Bridge and Pla-te work
cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new
ones supplied the same rlay when desired.
POSITIVKLY "PAINLESS KTRACTION
FREK WHEN PLATES OB
BKIDOES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years in Portland.
Falling Bldg., Third and Washington Sts.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Pain
less Extraction, 50c; Plates, $5.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN !02.
Under the New Pure Food Law
All Food Products must be pure and
honestly labelled.
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was
always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now
bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food
and Drags Act Jane 30th, 1906 Serial
Number 9 i, which has been assigned to us
by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. v
JOSEPH BURN ETT CO., boston, mass.
WBf 'kuiuiTT' mmiiwiL Tnillilvll.luiinwnffimirnnvM
fil)tF-1-t"'i"-"'i"ji:t-itol4llSHlMlltHln'llil IBIiA
FredPrehn.D.D.S.
$13.00 Full S-t of
Teetb. IC.0O.
Crowns and Hridse
work S3 .00.
Room 405. Deli am
Opea Evening. 1111 1
MULLANE'S
I Cincinnati 1
I TAFFIES J
SIG. SICHKI. A CO,
Sole Agenti.
jg
00 SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Wday and Saturday Special
$15.00 and $16.50 values, offered iri a quick, clean
sweep. Smart Novelty Fabrics and the staid sta
ples; all stylish, perfectly tailored for Friday and
Saturday your choice at
Extra Trousers at $3.35
This is almost the last call on these spe
cial Trousers; we're rapidly clearing
them out; all fine patterns JJO
and fabrics pO.OO
OPEN STOCK
SELECTIONS
Haviland China
Dinnerware
Jnt opened thin week on our
excluMre importation. Opportunity
is offered for purchasers to make
early selections In any particular
q uan t It ies desired, from a most
exquisite line of slzee and pat
terns. ALSO NEW THIS WEEK
English China
Complete
Dinner Sets
Ielicate and fetching patterns
In designs arranged for our ex
clusive handling-
The two b peel nl ties men
tioned this week will appeal to
dlKcriminatina. taatefu! buyers.
We Invite your inspection.
Bailey c
Company
AtA Aif
Wasbintftos St.
ie Scntjdjc gtfhmtj
erftfjemt jcben Somterftag.
te piijMc, Mflioftc unb
Bcft'tcbtgtrtc kutfdje Set
tmtg im SRorbtocftcn. Gin
f rij oner, tlfoftrirter $ alenber
mit 128 Seitcu, Jjortofrct,
an aflc Sefcr ber Settling,
profit snmmern fret tmf
$CllintgCtt. portlanb, fegn!
Masai Linings
The Common Sense Remedy
For men and women who find it diffi
cult to breathe through the nostrils.
Sold for $1 at leading drugstores, on
sent or delivered on rece'ipt of price.
Hawthorn Appliance Co., 675 Wilson
st. Phone Main 4843.
HAND
S A POLIO
- It insures an enjoyable, invig
orating bath ; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin.
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
S12 PIKE! ST.
Malm 16UZ. ( A
S13.
-in -
fitting, all
well made
Bankers and
Lumbermens Bank
Corner Second and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon
Capital
Receives Accounts of Individuals, Merchants
and Manufacturers
OREGON'S
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Rates from ell parts of the United States and Canada t
all parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effect by
THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
I
out March
the Middle West
he as follows:
FROM FROM
CHICAGO S3S.OO COUNCIL BLUFFS S30.00
ST. LOUIS :...35.00 OMAHA 30.00
KANSAS CITT S30.00 ST. PAUL. S30.00
Corresponding: ratas 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. Send Oregon literature giving good, re
liable information about the state, far and wide. Call on the abovs
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. A
N. or S. P. agent, or address
WM. McMURRAY, .
General Pnnseniter A Kent, Portland, Oregrasu
y for men who toil j
jj Levi Strauss J
j & Co's fj
If Copper Riveted Overalls fl
s the kind that "WEARS" N
cut full H
m 'SF"fi denim
.n4
7 k Twnirwwn"
topi'-
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrlxm ul loth Streets,
Ha Cutlery sad Toilet Article Repair
las ef all kinds of 8bars.
esse Tools,
EJ: -Ti i IK 11? '
00
OO
Extra Trousers at $4.35
Fine Worsteds and Cassimeres; perfect
wool . fabrics ;
and trimmed. . .
..$4.35
$250,000
and Anril. VV ZllS Jl
Prom the DrinciDal cltiea of .Cm
the rates will NtAl P6V'
tlrtr
For Sale Cheap
2500 Shares
Denny Dulin
Stock
Regular price now 10c
I will take 7 4c.
I need the money.
C. J. HAYES
215 Second Street
Phones: Main 5637; Home A2686
Schwab Printing Co.
tMST tTOMK. MEJSOHjtWL fltlCtl
STARK STREEli