Morning Oregonian., February 12, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1908.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON I AN TELEPHONES.
rountlns-Koom Main TO70
rity Circulation Main 7Oi0
ManaBlns Editor Main 7O70
eunday Editor . Main 770
romposlng-Room ....Main 7070
City Editor ....Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
Eust Elda OETSca East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
UKUAr, THEATER (14th and 'a-'h-inston)
This afternoon at 2:15 o clocw;
tunlght at H:15. Lie Woit Hopper in Keci
naid, De Koven's comic opera, 'Happj
land." MAKQUAM GRAND (Morrison atreet. be
tween Sixth and Seventh) Hernard Daiy
in "The Kerry Gow." Tonight -at 8:lo-
BAKER TlIEATEIt. (Third, between Yam
hill and Tuylar) t)akr Theater Company
In "Charleys Aunt." . ToniKht at h:lJ-
EMI'IRE THEATER (Twelfth and Mom;
vr.) "As Told In th Hills." Tonight at
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
lark and ricventh) Continuous vaude
ville. 2:o0. 7:S0 and 9 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7: JO and
1. M.
LYKIC THEATER (Seventh and AKler)
Tim Allen stock Company In 'The Lawyer
and the Lady." Toutwht at 8:13.
ihhs Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and
Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
T.is French Stock Company In China
town Charley." Tonight at S:la. Matinees
Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at
V. M.
Closes Prosperous Year. The branch
library at Montavllla closed its first year
yesterday, a celebration being held in the
afternoon and nisht. The various com
mittees had charge of the six hours of
the lime, each committee having charge
for one hour. Light refreshments were
Borved until 6 P. M.. when a business
men's dinner was served until 7 o'clock.
There was a largo attendance during the
afternoon of the- friends of the library.
The teachers served the dinner. A gen
eral programme was rendered in the
evening. Rev. T. U Eliot delivered a
helpful address, full of encouragement
and hope, and especially complimentary
to the people of Montavllla for -maintaining
the library for the past year.
Good music was provided. The library,
a branch of the Portland Library, has
been under the auspices of the Montavllla
Home Training Circle. The attendance of
young people almost every night, ac
cording to the report of Miss Mitchell,
the librarian, has exceeded what was
hoped for when the branch was started
a year ago. In the new and larger
quarters the friends and supporters of the
library hope for even better results
during the coming year.
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE TO MEET. The
Tenlnsular Development League will meet
tomorrow night at tho oftlce of George J.
Perkins at St. John, to organize for busi
ness. The name Peninsular Development
League has been assumed by the dele
pates from the seven push clubs on the
Peninsula. The delegates are from Arbor
Lodge Improvement Association, E. A.
Tudor: North Albina Improvement As
sociation, Robert D. Mills; Peninsular
Improvement Association, George P. Ash
ford: St. John Commercial Club, George
J Pekins; University Park Board of
Trade. "Will G. Steel: Woodlawn Push
Club W. T. Vaughan. The officers are:
President, W. G. Steel, 424 Lumber Ex
change building; secretary, . George J.
Perkins, Commercial building. The Penin
sular Development League will endeavor
to unite all the commercial bodies in that
part of the city for general Improvements.
Unc object is to Becure street . Improve
ments on the Peninsula. Heretofore con
tractors have hesitated to bid on street
Improvements on the Peninsula. The
league will endeavor to overcome this
obstacle.
Indorse Organic Union. Rev. H. C.
Shaffer, of the First United Brethren
Church, East Morrison, street, reports
that plans for organic union with the
Evangelical and Methodist Protestant
churches are being generally Indorsed on
Hie East Side. Under the auspices of the
Men's Club of the United Brethren
Church a campaign has been started all
over the United States for organic union
of these denominations through resblu
tione in the church publications and by
private letters. Already results are being
secured. Mr. Shaffer says that answers
lire beginning to come to President
Zeigler. of the Men's Club, from different
portions of the country and all heartily
indorse the organic union of the denomi
nations mentioned, lie Is confident that
much progress will be made this year at
leMfit in educating sentiment, so that
jMrhaps in 1W9 commissions will be en
gaged In forming plans for uniting all
these branches in one large and power
ful denomination.
New Kxchange Assured. The plan
recently adopted by the Board of Trade
to incorporate thai: body and establish
a produce exchange, as one of its func
tions, is being received with favor by
the business men of the city. The com
mission merchants consider that the
maintenance of standard quotations on
market products will be of great value
to thern. as it will do away with much'
Inconvenience. -and loss of time. Presi
dent Townsend and Secretary Muller of
the Board, who are making a canvass of
the husiness houses for the purpose of
se.-m-ing stockholders under the new plan
of incorioration, report that they are
meeting with gratifying results and have
cvrry assurance of the, complete success
of the undertaking.
I-'avors Coast Defenses. That the
speedy completion of Coast defenses at
the mouth of tile Columbia, recently
ursod by the Chamber of Commerce will
undoubtedly be undertaken In the near
future Is the Information contained in
a letter received from Senator Fulton
yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce.
Heniiton Fulton writes: "I am thoroughly
alive to the Importance of the question
you present, and have given It a great
ie;il of thought. It goes without saying
that I will do all in my power to secure
the necessary legislation and appropria
tions." llouD Ope Meeting. Sumner Post, G.
A. R.. will hold an open meeting next
Saturday niKht In the hall on Grand
h venue and East Pine street In honor of
the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. The
following programme has been arranged:
"Boyhood of Abraham Lincoln," a read
ing with comments by J. A. Newell:
music; "What Lincoln Did for Himself
and for Others," M. L. Pratt; "Tire
Nation's loss." Rev. TV. T. Kerr. Be
j'idcK these addresses there will be other
short talks.
Ki neral or Mibs Grace Spraoue.
The funeral of Miss Grace Madeline
Sn;isue. the lS-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. K. A. Sprague, who died Mon
day night at her home 447 East Sherman
street, win be held In the Hawthorne
Park Presbyterian Church tomorrow
afternoon. Miss Sprague was an estimable
young woman, and would have graduated
irom the high school next June. She con
tracted a cold a short time ago, which
terminated in pneumonia.
McNicirAt, League Meeting. Arrange
ments have been made by which the
Portland Municipal League will have
et.Hrae of the services. next Sunday night
at the HassaloStreet. Congregational
Church. Addresses will' be delivered by
Hamnel Connell. Judge II C. Bronaugh and
illiam Murdoek.'
Hoys Wanted for Trinity choir; ages
!' to 12 years. Exceptional opportunity to
learn music. Small compensation. Apply
to choirmaster, telephone Main 4129.
Removal, Notice. J. Pollvka & Co.,
t i lorn, removed to Corbett building.
Fii':h and Morrison streets, second floor.
Drr. Wm. A. Trimble. Mohawk Building.
Phone Main 52o2. Residence, Main 3524.
.Maccabkb ' Dance Thursday evening.
Kr.'shts of Pythias hall. Stiles' Orchestra.
rr. Calvin S. White, 509 Dekum bldg.
Dr. F. B. Eaton, eye, -car, 60, Dekum.
Crittenton Home Occupied. After
many months of effort on the part of the
board of managers, the new building for
the Florence Crittenton Refuge Home
has been so far completed as to justify
the removal of the Inmates of that insti
tution from the old building to the new
one. The board In announcing this fact
asks those who have promised to aid in
furnishing the new building to come
forward with their donations as early as
possible. Further donations in this line
are greatly needed and wiil be thankfully
received. The board In this connection
wishes to correct the erroneous statement
that the building is free from debt. It
will require at least. J7000 to cancel the
contracts that have been entered into by
the construction committee before the
building is completed. Mr. Crittenton, the
patron of a number of refuge homes for
girls and women that were founded in
memory of and bear the name of his
deceased daughter, will visit Portland
within a few weeks. . In the meantime,
friends of this charity are urged to come
forward with the aid needed at this time
in completing and furnishing the building.
Death op Frank H. Johnson. Frank
H. Johnson, one of the best-known sheep
and wool-buyers of the Pacific Northwest,
died at Monrovia, Cal., Monday, advices
to this effect having reached this city
yesterday. Mr. Johnson had many friends
in this city who know him as possessing
a' jovial and charitable disposition. For
20 years the deceased had made Portland
an objective point during his travels In
the interests of his employers. He was
a native of Boise, Idaho, and for a
time resided at Red Bluff, Cal., where he
will be buried. About a year ago he was
married to a Boise girl. About eight
months ago he was attacked by an intes
tinal disease which necessitated his under
going treatment at the Monrovia Sani
tarium, where he died. He was a son of
J. M. Johnson, one of Idaho's pioneer
citizens, who Is now in California.
Lincoln's Birthday Banquet. Promi
nent Republicans from various parts of
the state, together with prominent local
members of the party, will meet tonight
to celebrate Lincoln's birthday with a
banquet given at the Commercial Club.
.The bano.uet -will be Informal and among
the speakers will be a number of well
known Republican leaders. The guests
will gather at the club at 6 o'clock and
will take their places at the tables at
8:30 o'clock. Judge H. H. Northup will
preside at the dinner as toastmaster, and
the address of the night will be delivered
by Judge Stephen A. . Lowell, who will
speak on the "Humanity of Lincoln."
Judge George . H. Williams will also de
liver a short address. The arrangements
are in charge of Judge Northup, W. H.
Chapln and John Gill.
Is Beaten and Robbed. Beaten into
insensibility, with a big gash, cut in his
head and his pockets rifled of their con
tents, Phillip De Collally, an Italian, was
found last night lying In the gutter on
Davis street, between First and Second
street. - The ' discovery was made by
Policemen Anderson and Humphrey, who
at first were unable to get any informa
tion regarding the wounded man. De
Collally regained consciousness when he
arrived at the police station and there
told that while too far under the In
fluence of liquor to put up .any resistance
he had been held up and beaten by two
thugs, who had robbed him and left him
In the street. De Collally said that he
was unable to remember how much
money he had at the time. "
Lectures on Metal, Work. J. W.
Wisner delivered a lecture on "Metal
Work" before the Arts and Crafts Society
last night in the Museum of Art. Mr.
Wisner traced the evolution of the metal
crafts through the centuries and made
some interesting comparisons of the
methods of the ancient worker in metals
wjth the modern craftsman. The dif
ferent stages In the manufacture of
various articles was given practical
demonstration by means of an outfit set
tip in the lectureroom for that purpose.
Mr. Wisner's demonstrations were fol
lowed with close attention, and the the
oretical side of the subject was treated
In a clear and thoughtful manner and was
of equal interest to his hearers.
Historical, Spot Is Filed. The spot
upon which the first house was built in
Portland was yesterday decided to be on
the Macadam road, between Whltaker
and Curry streets, South Portland. A
committee, composed of George H. Hlmes,
Mayor Lane. City Engineer Taylor, J. W.
King and W. L. Higgins, went to the
scene yesterday morning and so deter
mined. It is proposed to build a monu
ment, probably a drink!ng-f ountain, there
to commemorate the event. The house
was built in 1S36.
Woman's Club Meets Friday. The
regular meeting of the Portland Women's
Club will be held Friday, February 14, at
Women of Wood Craft Hall Tenth and
Taylor streets. A business meeting will
be held at 2 P. M. and at 3 P. M. the
musical department will render a pin
gramme, after which a reception will be
held In honor of Dr. Mary Thompson,
the club's oldest member.
Mary J. Gans' Funeral. Funeral ser
vices for the late Mrs. Mary J. Gans
will be conducted this afternoon at 1:30
o'clock from the family residence, 415
Fremont street. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Henry Marcotte,
pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Private services will be con
ducted at the Crematorium.
Lectures on Scotland. Rev. Dr. W.
H. Foulkes will give a stereopticon lecture
at the Sellwood Methodist' Episcopal
Church. tomorrow night, on "A Trip
Through Scotland." Dr. Foulkes comes
under the auspices of Sellwood Reading
Club. The lecture will he free.
Daughters of- Confederacy. Oregon
chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy,
will meet at 8 P. M., Thursday,, instead of
Friday, as previously 'announced. The
session will be held at the home of Mrs.
A. Joplin, Nineteenth and Clackamas
streets. x
W. C. T. U. Meeting Today. Mrs. O.
P. M. Jamison will read a paper on
"How to Win," at tho W. Q T. U.
Monthly business meeting this afternoon
a 2:30 o'clock in the Goodnough building.
Dr. Holland, night. Phone East 6363.
Cash for Title acc't., 291 Morrison st.
PADEREWSKI'S CONCERT.
Slail Orders Will Be Received, Be
ginning Next .Friday.
Mail orders will be received begin
ning next Friday, February 14, (St.
Valentine's day) for the coming- con
cert of the world's' greatest pianist,
Taderewskl, which will be given at the
ITeillg Theater on Monday evening.
February 24. Address letters and
make cheeks and money orders pavable
to w. T. Panglu. manager Hellig Thea
ter. Inclose a self-addressed envelope
to help insure safe return. These or
ders will be received from this city
and will be filled in order of their re
ceipt and returned to the sender be
for the regular sale opens at the thea
ter. Phone Heilly Theater for any in
formation desired.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 6th.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best oak leather. Jacob Schwlnd, 367
Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7359.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldgr. West Park and Wash.
SWIFT IS PLEASED
Visit to Portland Productive of
Good Results.
PACKER OUTLINES PLANS
Work on Peninsula Plant Will Begin
as Soon as Railroads Are Ready
to Handle Materials Lum-,
ber Contracts Are Let.
"We will begin work on our packing
houses Just as soon as the railroad tracks
are ready for us to move in our construc
tion materials," declared Louis Swift, of
Swift & Co., last night before leaving the
city. ' "Our stay here has been productive
of results and we are now well along In
our plans," he continued.
"We will have our Btockyards completed
this year and our packing plant will be
ready next year. Our plans are not de
tailed as yet, but I can safely promise
this. Work will proceed as rapidly as
practicable.
"We propose to purchase our electrical
power, but steam power will also be used
in the plant. About half the power will
be steam, for we have to have it anyway
in cooking different meat products. It
will be more satisfactory to us to pur
chase electric power than to manufacture
it, as well as more economical."
It Is understood that contracts have al
ready been entered Into by the Swift
people for the purchase of 750,000 feet of
lumber from a Portland sawmill with
which to build the pens and fences of the
big stockyards at the Swift plant. De
liveries of tills material will commence
within a shprt time and it Is expected that
work on the yards will begin very soon.
The capacity of the plant, as indicated
by Mr. Swift and his party, will be about
4.500,000 cattle, sheep and hogs anaually.
Poultry of all kinds also will be handled
at the plant The famous Oregon turkey
will be distributed widely by the Swift
packers and this bird promises to become
a famous Western packing-house product.
Mr. Swift, accompanied by Mr. Donovan
and Mr. Hlgbjj, both members of the
Swift party that came to the Coast to
inspect the Portland packing-house site,
left the city on the late train last rilght
for Seattle, from which city they will re
turn iiast. Mr. Swift said last night as
he was leaving the city that he expected
to return to Portland within six months.
CAPTAIN MORGAN IS DEAD
Pioneer Steamboat Man Passes
Away at Home In City.
Captain Monroe G. Morgan, a 'pioneer
Portland steamboat man, died at his
home at 320 East Third street south Mon
day from cerebral hemorrhage. Captain
Morgan was not feeling well Monday
morning and did not leave his bed as
usual. It was found that he was bleed
ing at the ears and nose profusely. Medi
cal aid was summoned, but in vain.
Captain Morgan was born in 1S45 and
came to Portland from Iowa in 1861. For
a number of years he was captain of
steamers operated by the Shaver Trans
portation Company and also commanded
other steamers on the Willamette and
Columbia rivers. Some time ago he re
tired from steamboating and became a
professional diver.
Captain Morgan was well known to all
old residents and respected by all who
came In contact with him. He is sur-x-ived
by his wife and the following chil-
i - til
The Late Cnptalm M. G. Morgan.
dren: Mrs.G. W. Keefer, Mrs. Mary
A. Neale. Mrs. A. Gran. Mrs. E. T.
French. Miss Gladys Morgan, Lou and
Oro Morgan, all of Portland. Funeral
services will be held at the undertaking
chapel of F. S. Dunning, 414 East Alder
street, at. 2:30 this afternoon. Interment
will be in Lone Fir Cemetery.
WHO STOLE THAT MONEY?
Trouble In Spokane Colored Church
Over Disappearance ol Funds.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 11. (Special.)
Trouble has arisen in the Calvery Colored
Baptist Church over the alleged disap
pearance of some funds and the parson.
Rev. S. G. Wilson, has been appointed- a
special policeman to preserve order In tho
church should a conflict threaten between
the two opposing factions.
C. C. Daniels, a former deacon In the
church, and A. Harvln. for 11 years
superintendent of tho Sunday school, have
made charges that the minister knew
something about the disappearance of the
funds and from this, bitter strife has
arisen among the congregation. The
preacher appealed to the police and his
appointment as a special followed,
COMMISSION HEARS CASES
Listens to Complaints Piled by and
Against Railroad Companies.
Two cases were considered yesterday by
the Oregon Railroad Commission, de
cisions in which were deferred. The com-,
plaint of the Sunnyside Fuel Company
against the Northwest Logging & Lumber
Company and the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company was taken up.
Each side will submit briefs later. The
complaint is based on the desire of the
fuel company to have a joint rate es
tablished on cordwood, which rate shall
be divided between the two defendant
companies so wood may be hauled from
the Gerllnger Mill, near Barton, In Clack
amas County, over tho logging road, and
thence to Portland over the electric line.
WE DON'T CLAIM
To carry all of the highest grade
Pianos and Phonographs in the
market, but
We Do Carry The
APOLLO
PLAYER PIANO
The best and. only player Piano
that plays 88 notes, or the entire
keyboard.
Kovenden-Soute PianoGo
372-374 Morrison, corner West
Park. Both phones.
At present a' switching, charge is collected
by the logging road for hauling the cars
of wood to the Junction with the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company's line.
The application of the Southern Pacific
for the vacation of the order made by
the Commission recently calling for a stub
train to be put on the main line and run
north from Roseburg whenever through
train No. 12 Is two hours late, was
promptly denied by the Commission. This
stub is no longer necessary for train No.
12 Is always on time because it starts
from Roseburg. However, as the com
pany has repeatedly violated the order,
the Commission decided to not allow the
petition lest it be construed as forgiving
the past offenses of the company, which
are punishable by law.
HEAR STOCKMEX'S COMPLAINTS
Railroad Commission Takes Testi
mony Regarding Alleged Abuses. .
Members of" the Oregon Railroad
Commission have under advisement the
complaint of Willamette Valley live
stock shippers on shipping facilities,
livestock contracts, conditions of stock
ln'transit, corrals and the limited time
allowed for the return of attendants
In charge of livestock shipments. The
Southern Pacific Company, the O. R. &
N. and the Northern Paciflc are made
defendants.
At a hearing In the Chamber of Com
merce rooms Monday afternoon, testi
mony of stockmen was introduced
tending to substantiate the case
against the railroads. However, this
testimony was considerably weakened
upon cross-examination. One witness
who -gave evidence as to the unsatis
factory conditions of yards and corrals
admitted later that the conditions he
complained of had recently been im
proved. It was also admitted that the
rates' of the Southern Pacific Company
and the' rules for increased rates on
stock exceeding tariff valuations are
reasonable.
It was pointed out th the purpose
of the railroads In limiting the return
tickets of attendants in care of live
stock shipments is to avoid the im
proper use and manipulation of this
class of tickets. If it were shown' that
the present limits of this class of
transportation were not sufficient to
enable attendants to return under a
proper use of the transportation, the
railroads would gladly extend the limit
to such time as was necessary.
EVIDENCE IS NOT BELIEVED
SUPREME COURT REVERSES DE
CREE IN DIVORCE SUIT.
Admission of Misstatements Does
Not Warrant Testimony Worthy
- of Credence Other Decisions.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) The
Supreme Court today reversed a decree by
Judge A. L. Frazer, granting a divorce in
favor of Mrs. Goldie R. Ellis and against
her husband, Joseph T. Ellis, a Portland
lawyer. The reversal Is based upon the
evidence, which the Supreme Court de
clines to believe. Mrs. Ellis brought suit
for divorce on the ground of cruel and
inhuman treatment and Judge Frazer evi
dently believed her testimony and that of
her foster mother. The Supreme Court
says that the plaintiffs admissions of mis
statements, as well as the manner.' lan
guage and admissions of her foster
mother, show that their testimony is not
worthy of credit For that reason the
case is reversed.
Multnomah County has lost its suit
against the Dekum estate to set aside the
compromise and cancellation of taxes
granted by the County Court in July. 1901.
In an opinion by Justice Moore, reversing
a decree by Judge Cleland. the Supreme
Court holds that the country's complaint
did not set forth facts sufficient to con
stitute grounds for suit, for no fraud or
misrepresentation is alleged. The case
is remanded with instructions to sustain
the demurrer.
Henry M. Wagner, respondent vs. fr. L.
Ooldschmldt. appellant, from Multnom&h
County. A. L. . Frazer, Judge. revrsed:
opinion by Chief Justice Be-an.
Held, that an attorney cannot object to
Ms client 'settling a judgment unices the
attorney has filed notice of lteh thereon.
In the matter of -the estate of Kobert
Crawford, deceased. Rebecca Crawford, ap
pellant, vs. John J. Crawford, respondent,
from Tillamook County, George H. Burnett,
Judge, reversed and remanded; oglnlon by
Justice Bakin.
Held that where a cpnnty judge dectdea
a probate case in vacation the notice of
appeal may be given to the Judge and need
not be served upon the adverse party. Thla
construes the Act of 1801, amending Section
MB of the Code.
L. B. Denny, respondent, vs. Agnes
Bean and J. r. Ford, appellants, from Polk
County. William Oalloway, Judge, modi
fled; opinion by Commissioner Stater.
Held, that an act extending the time limit
for any proceeding -does not havA a retro
active effect unless .such effect was clearly
Intended. ,
William A. Finn, appellant, vs. Oregon
Water Power & Railway Company, from
Multnomah County. C. W. Gantenbeln.
.lude. affirmed; opinion by Chief Justice
Boan.
A. Moler, respondent, vs. Northern Pa
cific Railway Company, appellant, from
Columbia County. Thomas A. McBrlde.
Judge, affirmed; opinion by Commissioner
Slater.
Elks Coming; Tomorrow.
A special train of Elks will reach Port-
IN
i B4RREIS
See Page 6.
r-T
s sis . i u. mvmi ' i h. i m.uu-nm.
3
f 9J 4
en's
w
Cost, Some Below Actual
Great Overcoat Sale Is
Not a statement is made about the values, the
reductions , the materials, the workmanship, the
makers, but will bear the closest scrutiny as to
its absolute truth that's why these offerings are
today the best bargains to be had in Portland,
unequaled in quality, at anything like these prices
Men's $15.00 Winter Overcoats Now
Men's $18.00 Winter Overcoats Now
Men's $20.00 Winter Overcoats Now
Men's $25.00 Winter Overcoats Now
Men's $27.50 Winter Overcoats Now
Men's $30.00 Winter Overcoats Now
Men's $35.00 Winter Overcoats Now
Men's $40.00 Winter Overcoats Now
Men's $45.00 Winter Overcoats Now
Men's $50.00 Winter Overcoats Now
See
land from Salem tomorrow night, bring
ing 150 members of the order, who will
spend the night In entertaining the Port
land lodge. The Salem Elka will bring
with them a complete orchestra and a
large number of entertainers, who will
put on a minstrel show lasting two hours
and a half.-
tin PLATES
We produce in all branches of the dental
remits that are lasting and entirely satis
factory. Our Crown, Bridge and Plate work
cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and pew
ones supplied the same day when desired.
FOiamVKLY PAINLESS EXTRACTION
FREE WHEN PIRATES OB
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years in Portland,
ratline Bide . Third and Washington Sts.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday., S to 12. Pain
less Extraction, 50c; plates. $5.
BOTH PHONES. A AMD MAIN 3028.
THE POPULAR SWEET SHOP
Valentine
Novelties
Why not send Val
entines that have a
real value and will be
appreciated?
Our selection of heart-shaped
baskets and boxes is unusually
attractive and when filled with
our famous sweets are far ahead
of the old-time paper and paste
affairs. Prices to fit all purses.
lOc to $5.00
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Swetland's
273 Morrison.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morriam u4 10th Strata.
Fin. Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair
Is ol all kind, oc Sharo-
e4ced Tools.
inter Overcoats, Some at Actual
Morrison - Street Window
OREGON
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Rates from ell 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.
mm&f MARCH
HJV A A ....
HjfKnB g l ana will continue daily through-
fci(tLSi p out March and April.
i B KifcSsJiiilW From the principal cltlea of
vS a HEa 57 the Middle West the rates will
MJJL-" be aa follows:
FROM FROM
CHICAGO. . . S3S.OO COUNCIL, BLUFFS. 930.0Q
8T. LOUIS K35.GO OMAHA ..$30.00
KANSAS CITY S30.00 ST. PAUL .83000
Corresponding rates rrom all other Eastern points. Stopovers at
pleasure at all points In Oregon.
The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon has
unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and
larger opportunities.
Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding; this
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon litorature giving good, 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 agent Is authorized to accept the re-
Suired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. A
. or S. P. agent, or address
WM. McMUERAY,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable during the
Summer season, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
QBASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
. AND CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath after
violent exercise.
All Grocen and Drugtf sta,
Elegant Floral Pieces
and Cut Flowers
Very Reasonable.
Alfred C. F. Burkhardt
Nob Hill Florist,
N. K. CORNER 23D AND
G LISAS.
Telephone Slain 802. A3184.
ROCK SPRINGS GOAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
812 PI.VB ST.
aiain 16S3.
5136,
Cost This
Genuine
Reduced to $ 9.00
Reduced to $11.00
Reduced to $12.50
Reduced to $15.00
Reduced to $16.50
Reduced to $18.00
Reduced to $20.00
Reduced to $25.00
Reduced to $28.00
Reduced to. $33.00
Display
1.1908 SS
. SUKSIT
'loan's
iniment
is the best for
Rheumatism
because it penetrates and kills
the pain instantly, quickens
the circulation, assists the
secretion of poisons through
the pores of the skin, imparts
elasticity to the muscles and
joints, and gives permanent
relief. prfc1 25o., 60c. and fr.oo.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
fU.OO Fall Sot of
Teetb. S6.00.
Crown, and Bri tiro
work S3.00.
Room 405. Dekara
Opra renins XUi 7
wab Printing Co,
4TM STARK STREET
suNsrr -n
I tl lOSTSN 4 5HASTA1 : I