Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 11, 1908, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., February 11, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1908)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OKEGOMAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKGONIAN TEL.EI"HONES. Counting-Room Main 7070 C'liy circulation Main 7070 Uonasinit Editor Main 707t) eunday Editor Main 7O70 romponlng-Roorn ....Main 7070 City Keillor Main 7070 uprlnt'.nd?nt Building Main 7070 Eatt Side Oftlc. 61 AMUSEMENTS. HBIL.M THEATKR M4th ard j"'".1?" lnct..n e:s.) -Tonight at :15 c oc' Wolf Ht pper in Lie Kui-on's comic opera, "Happyland." MARQITAM GRAND (Morrison Iween HlxtH and seventh Bernard Daly In -The Kerry Qow." Tonlglit at 8.1J- BAKKU TIIKATER (Third, between arn hlll and Tavlan Baker Theater l-ompany In "Charley's Aunt." TonlKht at EMPIRE TIIKATER (Twelfth and MoT rl snn "As Told In the Ruin-" lonlkht at GRAND THEATER Washington, bf." Park anil ISf-venth) Continuous vaude ville, 2::io. 1M and P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth "aJJ Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7.30 ana X.1KIC THEATER (Sevrnth and AMer) The Allen fctoik. Company In ' The I'"? and the Lady." Tonight at 8 :ta. Matt nee Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday ana Sunday at 2:15 P. M. BTAR THKATEK (Park and Washington)--Tne French Stock tympany in town Charley." Tonight at 11:15. Matinees Tu.day. Saturday and Sunday at P M. Make. This Citv Headquarters. At tho meeting or tlie Baptist Ministerial Association yesterday, opposition was ex pressed to the centralization of all Baptist activities at MuMlnnvillo. Recent ly the editorial department o the Ta il fie Baptist Advot-ate was moved to that city, and now it is desired to move the headquarters there as well. The ministers yesterday opposed the change, on the ground that It would leave this city with no center of activities. It would necessitate the removal of the Baptist Publication. Society, and several minor Interests. An effort will be made to have the scope of the Publication So ciety Increased and the superintendent will bo Instructed to keep on hand all Kaptist publications so that Portland will bo the headquarters of the entire Pa cific Coast. Severaf of the ministers present signified their willingness to sup port such a movement. Cei.kbratks First Anniversary. The first anniversary of the Montavilla branch library will be Jield this afternoon and evening, beginning at 3 and closing at 9 P. M. In charge of the affairs there Hie six committees and each committee will have charge during one hour. Light refreshments will be served In the after noon. Between 6 and 7 o'clock a busi ness men's dinner will be served. From 7 until 9 o'clock there will be brief pro grammes. Rev. T. L. Miot, of Port land, will be present and will deliver a short . address at about 8 o'clock. The library occupies new quarters In Warren's hall on the Base IJrte road, and here the reception and anniversary will bo held. Mrs. Mitchell Is the librarian and Miss Matlock chairman of the library committee. The Montavilla branch library was started and has been maintained by the Montavilla Home Training Circle. Progress or Registration. According to the records at the County Clerk's office, Kil2 voters had registered up to last Saturday night, and adding the 330 who signed their names in the reglsteration hooks yesterday a total of 9843 is shown. Of those registered yesterday 257 were Republicans, 57 Democrats and 16 mis cellaneous. Of the total registrations to Saturday night only 3492 reside on the West Side, while the Eiist Side registrar tions amount to 5159. Eight hundred' and sixty-one live outside the city. The total number of voters registered, by wards. Is as follows: First Ward 359, Second Ward tilt. Third Ward 4l2S, Fourth Ward Vil, Fifth Ward 970, Sixth . Ward 3S2, Seventh Ward 1037, Eighth Ward 1724, Ninth Ward 1228 and Tenth Ward 1170. January Building Permits. A copy of tlio Construction News, of Chicago, re ceived yesterday by the Portland Com mercial Club contains the Information that in 35 of the principal cities of the United States in January, 190S, only eight cities showed an increase In building per mlts as compared with January, 1907. Portland is the only city of the Pacific Northwest which shows such an Increase. The article shows that the most marked decrease In building permits la In the very large cities. Philadelphia, which has led all of the cities In the number of buildings, shows a decrease of SI per cent. Brooklyn -74 per cent, St. Louis 50 per cent and Cleveland 5$ per cent. Will Movk to Portland. Rev. D. T. Thomas, who has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Mississippi-Avenue Con gregational Church, will move his family from Forest Grove to Portland rs soon as It can be done. Mr. Thomas would have moved before this time but was prevented by serious sickness In his family. He has bought a home In Multr nomah Addition, which has been refitted. Rev. Mr. Thomas has been associated with Rev. C. F. Clapp in evangelistic work in this state. He has been occupying the pulpit of the church acceptably for some time. This year the -church will be re modeled at a cost of J5000. Mns. Misener Not Improving. Infor mation concerning Mrs. Kate Young Misener, who went to Southern California several months ago for the benefit of her health, is not encouraging to her friends.- Ijitest reports are 'to the effect that she has not been improving, but on the contrary has been growing worse. It is announced she has a malady that is incurable. For many years Mrs. Young Mlsener was a prominent figure In fra- ternal circles in this state. She was chief of honor of the Degree of Honor of the A. O. I'. W. and held high offices In o.thcr fraternities. She. was also a pioneer of Alblna. Missionary Institute. The Prcshy terian Ministers' Association at Its meet ing yesterday voted to support and co operate with Dr. D. EJ. Potter, represent ing the Board of Foreign Missions, In holding a missionary Institute at the Hawthorne Park Church, February 28. The institute will take the form of an all day meeting. Dr. Potter will also be heard in some of the pulpits of the city churches. Dr. Foulkks to Lecture. Rev. Wil liam 11. Foulkes, D. D., will deliver a lecture tomorrow night In the Sellwood Methodist Church on the subject, "A Trip Through Scotland." It will be under the auspices of tho Sellwood Reading Club and will he free to the public. All will be welcome to attend. . HiTiHcorK Homb Robbed. The resi dence ot 13. F. Hitchcock, at 609 Clacka mas street, was entered by burglars about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Nothing of value was taken. The thieves effected . an entrance through a window, by re moving a small section of glass In front of the window-catch. Thfi annual meeting of stockholders of Hie Baby Home will be held on Monday. March 10, -l(vw nt 2 o'clock P. M., in the chamber of Commerce, second floor, this city. At this meeting reports of the year's work will be heard and 12 directors clmsen to serve for the coming year. F. Akin, secretary. Ai.t'MNt' Meet Today. The 'Alumni As sociation of St. Helen's Hall will meet litis afternoon at 4 o'clock, at St. Helen's Hull. An Important matter will be dls cii!S"d. All members are urged to be prrsent. Removal Notice. J. Pollvka Co., tailons. removed to Corbett -building. Fifth and Morrison streets, second floor. B' .siness men's lunch, 11:30 to 2. All lnire-cooking. Woman's Ex., 133 10th st. 1r. Wm. A. Trimble. Mohawk Building. Phone Main 6252. Residence, Main 3524. Dr, Calvin S. White, 509 Dekum bjdg. Dr. F". B. Eaton, eye. ear, 507 Dekum. Dr. Holland, night. Phone East 6303. Said to be Fugitive Murderer. Mike Kakhela, a Pole, who was arrested for fighting with a fellow-countryman, John Peterson, Sunday, will be taken back to Poland to face a murder charge. If a story told to tho police by Mrs. Peterson, wife of one of the combatants, is true. The fight occurred in the Peterson home, at 654 Guild's avenue, and after the arrest of the two men Peterson's wife told the police that Kakhela is a murderer and a fugitive, and that In fact he Is a brother of her husband, the name Kakhela being -assumed. Chief Gritzmachcr notified the Federal authorities of the story told by Mrs. Peterson and tho matter will be in vestigated by the Immigration authorities. Was in Train Wreck. BL M. Brannlck, general manager for the Studebaker Brothers Company In the Northwest, has been conlined to his homo during the past few days as the result of having, been severely shaken up in a railway accident in the State of Washington last week. While on a business trip to Puget Sound Mr. Brannick had occasion to visit a small town and in order to do expedi tiously, was required to ride In the caboose of a freight train. The train was derailed and he sustained numerous bruises In addition to being severely shaken up. but luckily escaped serious injury, and will be able to attend to his duties at his offices In a few days. Another Employe in Postoffice Postmaster Minto was yesterday author ized to employ another assistant in the Portland Postoffice. The place went to Stephen Richards, who has assumed his duties as porter in the mailing depart ment, It devolves on the appointee to do the "heavy" work as assistant to the clerks In the mailing department in handling all incoming and outgoing malls to and from the wagons. The services of an additional man, while needed through out the week, are required particularly every Sunday morning, when during an hour, between eight and ten tons of newspapers are handled In tho mailing department. Wu.L Build Apartment-house. L. Swett, who conducts a large general merchandise store, at Rainier, Or., has completed the purchase of a lot 50x100, on the east side of Thirteenth street, be-, tween Main and Jefferson streets. Im mediately to the south of the Jewish Synagogue, for $7750. There is a cottage on the lot. It Is Mr. Swett's intention ultimately to erect a fine modern apartment-house on the lot. The sale was made by B. J. Daly. The name of the former owner is H. R. Burke, who bought ' it three years ago, making a handsome .profit on his Investment. Drinks Carbolic Acid. Mrs. ' James WIllo made an unsuccessful attempt tq commit suicide at tho home of her mother, Mrs. Mabel Tlcer, Point View, near St. John, Sunday afternoon, by taking carbolic add. Physicians were summoned and by constant work suc ceeded in saving the young woman's life. For some time her life was despaired -of, says Dr. Vincent, who attended the case. Despondency over a misunderstanding with he husband, to whom she was recently married, caused her to attempt self-destruction. Fruit Bulletins Received. The Port land Commercial Club yesterday received communications frsm S. K. Hooper, gen eral passenger and ticket agent of tho Denver & Rio Grande, at ' Denver, and A. L. Craig, passenger traffic manager of the Great Northern, at St. Paul, acknowl edging receipt of the fruit bulletins from the New Year Oregonian, recently sent out by the club, and advising that these will be dlstributefl at the leading points on their respective lines. Lecture on Art Metal Work. There will he a meeting of the Portland Arts and Crafts Society at 8:15 o'clock tonight, at the Museum of Art, Fifth street, be tween Yamhill and Taylor Streets. J. W. Wlsner, of Oregon City, will deliver a lecture on "Art Metal Work." Mrs. Wlsner is an expert In silver designing. There will be no charge for admission. The purpose of the meeting Is to arouse public interest in the objects of the Arts and Crafts Society. Sunnysidb Circle to Meet. The Homo Training Association, of Sunnyside, will hold a parents' meeting on Wednesday, February 12, at 8 P. M., in the assembly hall of the school, for the purpose of effecting the organization of an improve ment association. Property-owners and those having children in the school are invited to attend. A programme of speeches, piano and vocal solos and a drill by the eighth-grade pupils has been ar ranged. Death of Grace Spraoue. Grace, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sprague, 447 East Sherman street, died shortly after 8 o'clock last night from an attack of pneumonia. Which developed from a cold contracted at a high school dance one week ago. Miss Sprague, was a member of the June graduating class of the Portland High School. She was vice president of the class and a member of the Phllolexian Literary Society. Will Meet Next Tuesday. There will be a special meeting of the City Council committee on licenses next Tuesday at 2 P. M. The purpose of the meeting is to give opportunity to all who desire to discuss the proposed ordinance, recently Introduced by Councilman Cottel, relative to licenses for all practitioners. This is a measure designed to force dentists, doctors and all such professional men to take out annual licenses. Study Markham's' Poems. The young people of the First United Brethren Church, East Morrison and East Fifteenth streets, will take up the study of. the poems of Edwin Markham tonight at a meeting. Rev. H. C, Shaffer, the pastor, will deliver a brief talk, and there will be a number of readings from the writ ings of the California writer. Stnnott Will Enter Race. Roger B. Sinnott is to be among those who will court the Republican nomination for Dis trict Attorney, unless he changes his mind. Mr. Sinnott said yesterday that he had decided to enter the race although as yet he had formulated no platform or made any plans. Sellwood Has' New Pastor. Rev. A. O. Hendricks has resigned as pastor of tho Nazarlne Church, at Sellwood, and Rev. J. H. Elliott, of Colorado Springs, Colo., has been called to take charge of the church. The new pastor and his family will move to Sellwood at once. Will Consider Annexation. A mass meeting will be held tonight in Nashville hall, on the Mount Scott railway, to hear addresses on the proposed annexa tion of that district to Portland. The meeting will be under the auspice of tho Mount Scott Annexation Club. Death or Mrs. Mary J. Gans. Mrs. Mary J. Gans, aged 57 years, died yes terday at the family home, 415 Going street. She was tho mother of Mrs. C. F. Willis. Mrs. G. W. Martin. L. B. Cusick, Lilian F. Gans, Henry Grcall Gans and Rose E. Gans. Salvation Army Social. The Salva tion Army will give an entertainment to night in the headquarters, 249 Madison street. The programme Is In charge of Adjutant Stanley. Light refreshments will be served.. The public is invited. Benefit for Educational Loan" Fund. Tho Women's Federated Clubs will give r card party for the educational loan fund, at the Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets. Friday, February 21. from 2 to 5 P. M. Fbdbratf.d Clubs Meet. The ' united East Side push clubs will meet tonight st the Sargent Hotel, Grand and Haw thorne avenues. Delegates- and others Interested in general improvements are Invited to attend. Meetings at Mount Tabor. Rev. J. W. McDougall, pastor of the Mount Tabor 'Methodist Church, will conduct revival meetings nightly throughout the present week. Read Cardinal Gibbons' opinion on trusts on the last page of this Issue, in the fmith Meat Company's ad. " Cash for Title acc't., 2D1 Morrison at. Organize Red Cross Society. There will be a meeting in Trinity pariBhhouso tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock, for the pur pose of organizing a state branch of tho National Red Cross Society. Oregon is one of the few states which does not possess such an organization. Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Church, who has issued the call for the meeting, will preside. The suggestion that a state Red Cross Society be organized in Oregon was made to Dr. Morrison by Assistant Attorney-General, Cooley, who recently visited Portland. All those Interested in the work of the Red Cross Society aro requested to be present. Suburban Homb Burglarized. The home of J. Bowman, at Firland, was en tered and burglarized Sunday night. Jewelry and cash to the amount of $27 were taken. Deputy Sheriff -Beaty mads an Investigation yesterday. The thief entered through a rear door and ransacked all the rooms. Prohibition Speaker at St. John. Francis J. McHenry will address the peo ple of St. John tonight on the prohibi tion question. His topic will be "Intoxi cants Historically Treated." He will speak in Blckner's hall. Lawyer and the Lady at the Lyric HE LAWYER AND THE LADY" Is the title of the play which Miss Verna Felton and the Allen Stock Com pany aro presenting for tho amusement of the patrons of the Lyrle Theater this week. The piece Itself Is a comedy drama written by. FrankJyn and Vanderhayden Fyles, and possesses considerable merit. The scene Is laid In a sedate New Eng land village to which a young society girl from New York, who has been deceived into marriage with a man who already possesses one wife, has fled to seek quiet and peace. The girl, Mildred Hoyt, is played most acceptably by Miss Felton who makes a most lovable heroine. Her scenes with Jim Burnam, a country law yer, splendidly essayed "by Rupert Drum, are simply repetitions of this capable young actress' former triumphs. She also shares In tho laugh-producing scenes wherein she succeeds in besting the sus picions of a straight-laced country matron who sees nothlrfg but wrong in the jovial, fun-loving disposition of the New Yorjr. girl. Mrs. Allen scores a decided hit as Miss Melissa Whimple, the matronly gossip, and her well enacted disgust at the rap tures of the "city girl" over a bulldog she has bought at an auction is excel lently done. Irving Kennedy, as Rev. Seth Lyman, the village minister, fur nishes amusement as well as food for serious thought. Mr. Walling as Byron Ingalls, the villain, gives one of his best renditions since he has been a member of tho well balanced company. Miss Thomp son and Miss Houghton essay elderly roles most creditably. One of the 'best parts of the play Is the Introduction of tho Eureka Quartet, who Intersperse a number of rural songs ren dered In the most pleasing manner. The climax of the play is a ralri storm displayed In the most realistic manner. This scene has probably inot been dupli cated on a' local stage since the last visit of "The White Horse Tavern'' several years ago. "The Lawyer and tno Lady" promises to be one of the distinct hits of the season at the Lyric Don't miss rt. At the Vaudeville Theaters Grand. 'TP N exceptionally good bill Is offered at r the Grand Theater this week, com prising magic, acrobats, music, singing-, dancing and monologue, and the assort ment comprises hlsh-class artists at each specialty. The topline attraction,' according to the -programmes and advertisements, is the Great Albini, announced in. black face type as "The World-Famous Illusionist, Magician, Mimic and Humorist," and to say the least he really deserves a goodly portion of the titles. Ho keeps up a run ning fire of comment that holds tho audi ence in good humor. Some of his feats are remarkable and must bo witnessed to be appreciated. Taken from a standpoint ot enthusiasm exhibited by the audience, Rinaldo. tho violinist, is the real hit of tho show. Ho Is a musician of more than passing abil ity, and the manner in which he contrib utes several classic selections brings forth unbounded demonstrations of applause. Music lovers should not overlook Rinaldo. Paul Stephens, a marl handicapped by the lo3s of one leg, contributes a slack wire performance and acrobatic act that aro a decided novelty. Without support of any kind he climbs a 10-foot pole unas sisted and by the superb strength of his arms balances himself at the top of this pole and bounds over1 the stage, up and downstairs as would a boy on stilts. Keller's seven Virginia Belles, a troupe of young women who contribute a novelty singing and dancing act that Is a decided hit, were forced to appear yesterday as six, because Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, of LONG'S SYRUP Wo want to lower our stock of Long's "Sara toga Drips" Syrup, and to do it are cutting the prices pretty fine, considering the staple character of the goods. Saratoga Drips is put up in quart, half -gallon and gallon cans, and sells universally at 30c, 50c and 90c. Our price to clear it 25V40 and 75 LONG'S "WOODLAWN" MAPLE SYETJP will also be included in the sale. Pints, quarts, half -gallons and gallons of "Woodlawn," regularly 25c, 45c, 75c and $1.40, will be soli at. ... . . . . . .20, 40?, 70 and $1.25 BUY THESE HOW The Orange and Lemon markets are getting firm er daily. If you'll be advised by those who know, don't delay your buying. We have a large stock, but these specials might appeal to you particularly. While these shipments last: Oranges, per doz...l5 Lemons, per doz...l5 Mail orders filled care fully. Vi I FIFTH 1 the Juvenile Court, discovered that one ot tho young ladies haanot yet reached tho age of 18. Their aot Is replete with pleas ing songs and dances and took well with the audience. The Melnotte-Lanole Duo are clever tight-wire performers and display some new turns. Bessie Allen dances quite ac ceptably, while James McDuff is a mono logist capable of entertaining hand somely. Joe Thompson sings a new song, and the moving pictures produce an In teresting set of new films. The Grand presents a first-class bill. Don't miss It. Pantages. TP MOST pleasing entertainment Is In r store for the patrons of the Pan tages Theater this week, for comprised in tho numerous acts displayed at the Fourth-street show house are several that are new- and .In some respects startlingly unique. The topline attraction Is Bartholdl and his 35 trained cockatoos, and in the work of exhibiting- their prowess In tumbling, bicycle riding, trapeze work and like stunts Is assisted by his wife. The most startling feature of this big bird act is the flight of three of tho birds riding a diminutive bicycle on a wire around the auditorium of tho theater. Second in Importance to tho bird act, and of Itself a most unique attraction. Is Donat Bedini and his two acrobatic dogs. The tumbling and acrobatic feats of the two dogs furnish a spectacle that has not been duplicated on the Portland vaudeville stage be fore. The little animals display almost human intelligence and their begging; for attention on the part of their mas ter Is most entertaining. Kid Thomas and Lulu Payne, eccen tric dancers of the colored race, are quite clever and somewhat of a relief from the time-worn "blackfaces" seen in local vaudeville of late. Their sing ing and dancing, especially the latter, are wU worth witnessing. Thomas gives one of the best exhibitions of buck, and wing dancing seen here in an age. An amusing comedy skit is pre sented by Allen, Delmain and Allen, while Polk and Martella are fair in their specialty. Fred Bauer scores a distinct hit In his illustrated song, "She Was a Grand Old Lady." Tho biograph depicts scenes of unusual merit. Don't miss the dogs and the cocka tooes at the Pantages this week. Grease paints and professionals' supplies at Woodard. Clarke & Co. SULPHUR CARGO BURNED Flames Threaten Destruction of Kosmos Liner Alexandria. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10 For a short time this morning fire threatened the destruction of the' Kosmos liner Alexan dria, lying at Union-street wharf, and only after a' stubborn battle had been waged by the members of the crew, were the flames finally extinguished. The fire started in the 'a-f terhold. whero a cargo of sulphur was stored and when discovered by one of the sailors, the cargo was blazing. It is thought that the sul phur must have been smoldering for hours before It burst Into flames, as a consld-erabla-portion of tho cargo was damaged. HOLD-UP AT FULTON PARK Charles Duffy Forced to Put Vp His Hands by Footpad. - Charles Duffy, a resident of Fulton Park, was held up and robbed last night by a footpad. Mr. XVuffy -was on his way home at about 8:30 o'clock when accosted toy a poorly dressed man at the steps leading to the park. Mr. Duffy tried to pass the man but found himself looking Into the muzzle of a revolver and olje diently held up his -hands as directed. Besides a few small articles of Jewelry the footpad feund only $1.10 in hist vic tim's pockets. WHER&T0 DINE. All the delicacies of tho season at tho Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladles. 306 Wash., near 6th. Lad of 16 Behind Bars. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 10. (Special.) Ellis Whitman, of Hazel Dell, is in tho county Jail, charged with stealing a horso in Lake View last Fall. Whitman is 16 years old, and tho son of David Whitman, a citizen of good standing. The boy was permitted to leave- home last Fall in order that ho might earn some money, and when he returned home. It was under stood that he bad bought the horse, which he later traded off. Mas9 Meeting of Republicans. ' EUGENE, Or., FeB. 10. (Special.) At the call of a number of local Republicans today, a mass meeting of the party will -1 WHERE PURITY IS PARAMOUNT 1: REDUCED "XXX" We import Les Trois Croix "XXX" Olive Oil direct in order to have what we know is an absolutely pure, high-grade oil for our cus tomers. We sell a great ajnount of "XXX" for medicinal purposes; a baby can take it, because it is free from every injurious ele ment found in cheap oils. "XXX" will put flesh on you and make your cheeks rosy it '8 the greatest stomach and bowel regulator in the world. Regularly 50c a full pint bottle. Special this week 40 MACARONI Imported Italian Mac- aroni, reg. 20e pkg, for 15 PRUNE JUICE Oregon unfermented Prune Juice, which is a real medici nal beverage. Reg. 60c tiuart Tjottle ; selling at $4 per doz.; bottle . .35 DRESSER'S Fig Nougat, a sweetmeat you'll like once you try. Regularly 40c a lb 20 DRESSER'S Opera Cream Caramels; a real high-grade Dresser-made can dy; regular 40c a lb 30 DRESSER'S "No. 1 Blend" Tea is the greatest tea value we ever of fered. It's really worth ?0c a lb.; , we are merely introducing it at 75 .DRESSER'S "Special Blend" Coffee will solve the coffee problem for you. Its popularity has been growing for years. 3 lbs., $1.00, lb 35 AND STARK BOTH PHONES 1: " 1 Trust. Company! 3f Of S. E. Gor. Third and Oak Sts. HOW EASY IT IS to have the advantage of a check uccuuui, auu uiaw imeier&b uu your funds, too. The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon PAYS 2 l INTEREST PER ANNUM ON I CHECK ACCOUNTS, I and from 2V2 to 4 on special certificates of deposit I payable on short notice. Call tor our statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." BENJ. I. COHEN President H. L. P1TTOCK Vice-President . DR, A. 8. NICHOLS 2d Vice-President B. LEE PAGET. . . Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. . .Assistant Seoretury W. J. GILL. ..id Assistant Secretary be held in ,,tho county courthouse Thurs day night of this week, when tho mem bers of the party will consider plans for the coming campaign. . AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash. Sec tfv&t tKe jrignature of J . v . L i e b i a if finnted m blue oa the a.bel. You may then be sure that you havs a. meat extract that if ahiolutely pure, and rich irv al that tendr to boiid opt iryviqorate arvd yuj-tam. The best for cooking, too. UEB16 COMPANY? EXTRACT OF BEEF sW- m nWHwi Ms. We produoe in all branches of the dental results that are lasting- and entirely satis factory. Our Crown, Brldft-e and Plate work cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new ones supr-lled the same day when desired. POSITIVKLY PAINLESS EXTRACTION FBEK WHEN PLATES OB BRIDGES 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, $3. BOTH I'HOXEs, A. AND MAIN 02. PURE OLIVE OIL DELICATESSEN Everything that can be classified under this head is here for you, and marked at the lowest prices consistent with quality. Home-cured meats, fish, home-made salads and dainties of every practical kind. En tire preparations made for public or private func tions at very reasonable prices. . MAIL OUDERS FILLED CAREFULLY ft f&?0&Rfc;ss-4 AHNInEilla HAWS PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH ICS and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributors for Oregon and Washlnctoa. i li t 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 Oil r .f - a - .... -' T-r i A9 a h n n teti i nnnfinna out March llB From the nrlnclnal cltle of iSrJ .1 ti , i .3 .1 1 n ' . nit, miuuio weak be as follows: FROM FROM CHICAGO 83S.OO COUNCIL BLUFFS. $30. OO ST. LOUIS S35.00 OMAHA .....30 00 KANSAS CITT S30.00 ST. PAUL. 830.00 Corresponding ratas from alt 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 jrlvlng good re liable information about ths state, far and wide. Call on the above railroads for it If necessary. FARES CAN BE PREPAID Here af 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. McMTJRRAY, General Psssent-er A sent. Portland, Oreroa. Itsumwnwn ' ,' i iiiibi.iiiu,'wiw r IF ' 7 i - BABRELS I , 'Mj See Page 5. JjSy ..a. .. TM(t ilTliilill A Skin ot Beamy is a Joy Forever rB. T. FELIX COURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFI! Ramovea Tut, Pimple rrcfcls, Hoth Ptch-a. : Ruhr &nd Skin DUe : ua every Diemi : on beauty. And J , flea detection. It ' hu stood lh teit ! of 67 years, and ts to h armies w f tmate It to be sure It ; Is properly maiia. I Accsptnooountei ( icifc vi iiauiK um. Dr. It. A. 8ayr uld to ft ltvay of the hint torn ( ptieiit)g "As you ladkat wLU use them. I recommend "ftanraud Cream as tne least hsrtoful of all ths tkio praparai.onB." For sate by all dnwutat and Fancy Good Dealers In tfie United States, Canada and Xurope. FML Prop, 37 fired Jmn StrceUiwTo;b ROCK SPRINGS GOAL Liberty Coal and Ice Co. 312 FINE ST. Main 1662. A 8136. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Streets, rin. Cntlarr and Toilet Articles. BspsJr Ins ot all kinds of nbsrp ds4 Tools. .' FredPrehn,D.D.S. fU.OO Fnll Set of Teeth. S6.00. Crowns and Brldse work S3.00. Room 405. Dekum Open fevenlngs Till 1 Schwab Printing Co. t isr trot r. kejsonaIblb rxrctsl S47H STARK STRKE' MULLANETS I Cincinnati 1 I TAFFIES 1 EIG. SICHEL, A CO, Sola Asents. E America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Wears Well, Brilliant to a Deg'ree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish A combination of most dur able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work, Floors. Furniture, etc. The Big Paint Store Fisher, Tlra t Co. Front and Morrison Sts. mm fc. -i a 'Oregon.) qm"S. VVJTTT . Zrt ' ' 11 SUNSET nai tr rhunnrrh. ii i ifirrcin f.cmi I and A mil. J s . v. - . 1 1 1 Vn, A in a riivn wiii x.-A A nrvv a iV7HPi "Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort" fnvay HoTel, Seattle. 2d esr . Sriif rs St.; li stnrlrs, fire) proof, concrete, ateel and marble. In the moat fashionable shopping district. Special 1 a r s; e sample rooms for display, English grill t 210 rooms, 13., batliai barber shop: library. Most refined, mod ern hostelry in Seattle. 'Busses meet all trains and boats. KATES fl.OO UPi F. W. Baltes and Company invite xyour inquiries for FEINTING Main 165 Home A1165 Phones First and Oak ATHLETES - TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OP THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLSO All Grocar and Druggists. THOSE BEAUTIFUt L Attbnm Tints, so notice bl anions; fas& lonable women, are produced only by Imperial Hair Regenerator Liv? rjMjColoring known. It is easily appl'1!. fcyf - "3'Dsolutoly harmless, unaffected by 5-.-53, Datns. Any ohade produced, fcampia z nt hnir enlorwl free. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL, MFQ.CO..LJ5 W.ZJ SCJiew York. Mjirtm. 32S Wasnincton Street. Remove all Gas Raae troubles. For sal. by Hester, llay Co.. distributors. l2r ""'lLf i mi if 1 1 laajrin svmj .