Morning Oregonian., February 13, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1908.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGUNUN TELEPHONES.
Countlng-Hoom .... Jdaln T07O
City Circulation Main 7070
Managing Kditor '. Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composlng-ftoom ....Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
Eaat Side Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS..
HKII.1G THEATER- (!4th and Washington
sts.) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Silas Grace
(ieorge in the comedy. "Dlvorconu."
MAKgilAM GRAND (Morrison street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh) Bernard Daly
In "The Kerry Gow." Tonight at 8:15-
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Taylar) Baker Theater Company
In 'Vharley s Aont." Tonight at 8:13-
EMPIRE THEATER fTwelfth and Morri
son) -As Told in the Hills." Tonight at
8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Continuous vaude
ville. 2:30. 7:S0 and 0 P. M.
PANTAUES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. :30 and
8 P. M.
LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company in "The Lawyer
and the I.ady." Tonight at 8:15. Mati
nees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Tne French Stock Company In "China
town Charley." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2; 15
P. M
Gathehino Bridqb Statistics. The
County Court haa instructed the tenders
"ii the bridges across the Willamette,
River to ascertain how many pedeBtrians
cross each bridge during 24 hours. A
count for one week will be made. This
work is being done at the request of the
committee from the United East Side
Push Clubs, which a gathering statistics
for nee in the movement to close the
draws to river craft during certain hours
of the day. The count of pedestrians and
vehicles for one week . will show the
average for a year. The committee also
will ascertain the number of passengers
handled by the streetcars on all the
bridges for a year. Statistics concerning
the number of river boats passing through
the draws will be taken from the official
record of boats passing through the draw
of the railroad bridge. The object is to
show the War Department what the
traffic over all the bridges Is compared
with that up and down the river. It la
hoped to secure on the Willamette River
such regulations for opening and closing
draws as are In force over the Chicago
River, In Chicago. The committee hand
ling the matter is composed of W. L.
Hoiso. M. G. Griffin, T. H. Compton,
Joseph Buchtel, Ft. B. Fisher,. C. Ben
Klesland, Dr. William DeVeney, A. B.
Mauley and J. F. Kertchem.
Demand Fire Protection. The Uni
versity Park Board of Trade has un
dertaken to secure fire hydrants and fire
hose for that section of the city. The
pedal committee has taken up this mat
ter with Chief Campbell and will in
sist that something be done for that neg
lected section of the city. There Is no
lire protection of any sort on the Pen
insula. The street committee reported
at the meeting Monday night on the pro
posed improvement of Portsmouth avenue.
A profile of the street, showing the big
cut. was shown. Tho improvement was
indorsed. G. K. 'Brand and M. C. Van
Tync were ' appointed to represent the
University Park Board of Trade with
the United East Side Clubs. Owing to
the Increase V membership a larger room
is needed a committee composed of
.Messrs. i .s, Hart and Ketchum was
appointed ,u secure a hall. It Is felt
that in view of the coming of the big
packiug plant that big things are In store
for the Peninsula and that the board can
do effective work at this time for the
Improvement of streets and In securing
octter public service.
Funeral, op Mrs. Mart J. Gams. The
funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Gans was con
Jueted yesterday afternoon from tho fam
ly home at 415 Fremont Btreet, by Rev.
ilenry E. Marcotte, of Westminister
Presbyterian Church. The services were
-ouel tided at the Portland Crematorium.
Mrs. Gans was 67 years and 7 months
ild and was a member of the Presbyterian
Church. The following children survive
icr: Mrs. C. F. Willis, Mrs. G. W.
Martin, L. B. Cusick. Mies Lillian F.
Hns, Rose E. Gans and Henry G. Gans.
Mrs. Gans had been ill for five years,
'icr illness reaching a critical stage three
weeks ago.
l!. A. R. TO Celebrate. The annual ob
servance of Washington and Lincoln's
birthdays will be celebrated Friday even
ng, February 14, by George Wright Post
So. t Grand Army of tho Republic, and
Jeorge Wright Women's Relief Corps,
at G. A. R. Hall, Second and Morrison
treets. The exercises will consist of
patriotic address on the lives of the
Illustrious Presidents by Colonel S. R.
Harrington. The veteran malo double
Uiiartet will give a number of appropriate
renditions. Tho public is cordially in
cited. O.AT Clement Visits Citt. Clay
flement. tho distinguished actor and
dramatist, author of "The New Domin
ion," in which he has starred successwully
for a number of seasons, is in the city,
accompanied by Mrs. Clement. He is as
sembling, a New York company here for
i starring tour In "The New Dominion'
which he will Inaugurate at the Mar
tjuam during the week of February 23.
Mr. Clement has a number of personal
rt lends in Portland and is a. favorite with
vocal theatergoers.
Dbath or Mrs Marisajiet Coopey. Mrs.
Margaret Coopey. wife of Charles Coopey,
it Coopey & Sons, died yesterday mora
ine at her home, 16 Fl Thirtieth street,
near Fast Burnslde, of pneumonia. She
was ill one week. Mrs. Coopey Is sur
vived by her husband; a step-son, J. R.
i'oopey; a sister, Josephine Morlarty, who
lives in Chicago, and Joseph Reiger, a
half-brother, who is Mayor of Napoleon,
Ohio. She had lived for many years In
Portland.
Mount Tabor Asks Firb Station.
Mount Tabor asks that a fire house be
built on Tabor Heights and supplied with
an engine of some sort to protect the sur
rounding territory. It is urged that from
this elevation a fire engine could cover the
ntire surrounding territory. Center Ad
dition and Mount Tabor Push Clubs have
loint committees out urging that this
station be established.
.Promises to Pat License. J, Couch
Flanders was tried In the Muncipal
L'ourt yesterday forenoon for failure to
pay license on certain wharves operated
under his control. The charge was that
f conducting a wharfinger's business
without a license. Upon his promise to
jerui'e the requisite license at once the
;ase. was continued.
W. B. Chabr Improving. W. B. Chaee,
x-City Engineer of Portland, who was
stricken with paralysis a few days ago,
t McMlnnvlUe, is reported to be im
proving. There is a hlod-clot in the brain
which, if absorbed, will result In his com
plete recovery.
J. T. Wilson will sell at public auction
ill the stock and farm implements on
.he John Conley farm, Friday at U A.
M. Sale reached by Estacada cars,
nile east of 12-mlle house, on Base Line
Koad.
Home Training Circle. The Home
Training Circle of Clinton Kelly School
will meet In that ' building, corner of
Powell and East Twenty-sixth streets,
tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Corner offices, Sixth and Morrison, for
rent, third floor Stearns building; moder
ate rent; prominent location. Apply 617
Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison.
Removal Notice. J. Pollvka & Co.,
tailors, removed to .Corbett building.
Fifth and Morrison streets, second floor.
Maccabeb Dancb Thursday evening,
Knights of Pythias hall, Stiles' Orchestra.
Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 2. All
home-cooking. Woman's Ex., 133 10th' st.
Dr. Calvin S. White, 609 Deltura bWgj
. Aid Societt Trustees Meet. The
regular monthly meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So
ciety was held yesterday afternoon in
the chambers of Judjre Gilbert, when
there were present Judge Williams, pres
ident; F. E. Beach, secretary; Dr. T. I.
Eliot, Robert S. Farrell, Mrs. Levi White,
Mis Helen F. Spaulding, Mrs. C. R. Tern
pleton, Mrs. H. H. Northup and Super
intendent Gardner, The report of the
superintendent was read, showing that
there were on hand January 1, 1908, at
the Receiving Home, 62 children, and re
celved during January, 40, making a to
tal of 102; disposed of during the month
of January, 48, which, left on hand Feb
ruary 1, 1908, 54. Bills for the month of
January, amounting to $732,07, having
been duly audited by the executive com
mittee, were ordered paid. The superin
tendent reported that considering the
large number of children on hand there
was not much sicknees for this time of
the year, except a few cases of sore
throats and colds. Tho president brought
before the board some cases wherein the
parents applied to regain the custody of
their children. These cases were fully
considered and the board found that it
was impossible to take any further ac
tion at this time. The Receiving Home
is very much crowded and it is hoped
that the society will see its way clear
in a short time to build an addition to
the present structure. v
Piedmont Ct.ub Organized. The organ
ization of . the Piedmont Improvement
Club was perfected last night at a meet
ing .held in the Piedmont Presbyterian
Church, when a constitution and by-laws
were adopted and officers elected-. The
following were chosen for the year end
ing October 28: President, O. P. Lent
vice-president, B. F. Harvey; secretary.
W. S. Ashby; treasurer, K. K. Baxter
executive committee, W. C. North, A.
Leavy, W. W. Payne, S. C. Brune. It
was decided to hold meetings the second
and fourth Wednesdavs of each month
The club decidtxl to consider speciallly at
the meetings two weeks hence, street
improvements in. Piedmont. Among- other
subjects the club last night "dis
cussed the new high bridge plans.
Considerable opposition to the scheme
was manifested, principally on the ground
that this city is not now prepared to
spend $3,000,000 on the structere.
Fairview to Incorporate. Fairview
will Incorporate, if the wishes of the
Fairview Improvement Club are carried
out. At the meeting of the club More
day night. Napoleon Davis presiding, the
committee on incorporation reported fav
orably, and the report was adopted. A
petition to the County Court has been
signed with the required number of sig
natures and Mr. Davis was instructed
to present it to the County Court. A
request also will be made that the petition
be acted on at once. The name Cleone
will be used, and not Fairview. There is
a town In Coos Bay County named Fair
view, and mail frequently Is sent there
Instead of Fairview In Multnomah County,
The Fairview postofflee is now called
Cleone.
Exhibition at Art Museum. A loan
exhibition of more than MO fine water1
colors Is now hung In the Museum of Art
and will be opened to the public this
afternoon. A large proportion of the pic
tures are by well-known Dutch artists,
such as Israels, Blommers, Mesdag,
Maria and Welssenbruch. The Scottish
landscapists are also represented, notably.
Nisbet and Mackie, and works of other
schools, including some good American
examples, are shown. The exhibition
which is well worth more than one visit.
will last but three weeks. Open daily
from 9 to 6. Free on Thursday and Sat
urday afternoons.
Death of Former Portlander. Wil
liam Stelnhelser, of Grangevllle, Idaho,
died last Monday at Spokane, of pneu
monia, and will be buried today from the
residence of his sister, Mrs. Aaron Fred
enrich, 714 Lovejoy street. Mr. Stein-
heiser yas formerly in business here, but
some years ago went to Grangevllle,
where he became manager of one of the
largest mercantile houses in that state.
He was 46 years old and had many
friends in Portland. He leaves a wife
but no children, and two sisters, Mrs.
Fredenrich and Mrs. S. . Friedman, who
resides at The Hill.
W. T. Custer's Funeral. The funeral
of W. T. Custer,, a well-known Portland
commercial traveler, who died Monday at
Baker City, of pneumonia, was held
from Holman's undertaking establish
ment yesterday afternoon at 8 P. M.
Interment was In Rose City Cemetery
and the funeral was conducted by the
Travelers' Protective Association, of
which deceased was a popular member.
Mr. Custer was traveling or a San
Francisco firm when he fell 111. He
leaves his wife here and his mother and
two sisters in Chicago, where he was
born, 25 years ago.
Chorus Members Rehearse. McJre
singers than have previously reported
this season were present at last night's
meeting at Eilers Hall, of the chorus
rehearsing for the approaching concerts
In conjunction w(,th the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra, and most of the time
was spent singing from Cowen's "Sky
lark." There Is still room for. several
contraltos, tenors and basses. William
H. Boyer is only acting as director of
this chorus, until the arrival late in
March, of the conductor of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra.
Would Improve River Road. A
petition is being circulated on the Pen
insula asking the county to improve the
River Road, that winds along the bluff
cast of the terminal works, to a con
nection with the Willamette Boulevard.
It is set forth In the petition that this
road is badly out of repair. It has been
used In the past generally by vehicles
going to St. John, and other points on
the Peninsula, and it is urged in the
petition that the road be graded and
covered with cement gravel.
W. C. T. U, Meeting. After the open
ing devotional exerdseB of Central W. C.
T. U. yesterday afternoon, couductcd by
Miss S. I. Lyman, and the consideration
of some business, Mrs. O. P. Jamison
gave an interesting talk on the subject,
"How to 'Win," explaining the need of
love and patience In winning people to
the work. Others also spoke along this
line. Greatly to the regret of all, Mrs.
H. B.' Roper resigned as vice-president,
Mrs. Ida Barkley was elected to fill the
vacancy.
Death of Mrs. Charles Coopbt.
Mrs. Margaret Coopey, wife of Charles
Coopey, military tailor, is dead at her
home, 163 East Thirteenth street. Death
occurred Thursday night following a
brief illness of pneumonia. Arrange
ments for the funeral will not be made
until word is received from Mrs. Coopey's
half brother, Joseph Reiger, Mayor of
Napoleon, O., and her sister, Josephine
Moriarty, of Chicago.
Scottish Rite at Home. The fourth
of the series of Scottish Rite at Homes
will be given tomorrow evening. The en
tertainment will consist Of music, danc
ing and cards. Light refreshments will
be served during the evening. The com
mittee in charge Is C. C. Newcastle, FJ. B.
Colwell, V. .A. Avery. G. W. Stapleton,
R, Martin, Jr., J. G. Mack, A. M. Wright,
W. D. Hazen, R. A. Miller, J. F. O'Don
nell. Hold Special Services, A series of
special meetings is being held in the
Evangelical Church, corner of Clay and
Tenth streets, at 7:30 P. M. every night,
conducted by Rev. H. E. Erffmeyer, of
Menominee Falls, Mich. Rev. Thomas
Schuer is the pastor. Interest In the
meetings Is growing and the attendance
is increasing.
East Side Realtt Deal. Mall & Von
Borstel have sold for K. Beck to Otto
W. Nelson, the southeast corner of East
Ninth and East Clay streets. Mr. Nelson
will commence the immediate construction
of five cottages on this property.
Dr. F. B. Eaton, eye. ear, 507 Dekum.
Dr. Holland, night. Phone East 6363.
Cash lor Title acc't., 291 Morrison st, ,
B. P. O. Elks. Members of Portland
Lodge No. 142 and visiting brothers are
requested to assemble at the club-rooms.
at 6 P. M., sharp, for , the purpose of
meeting tne special train of feaiem Lodge
No. 326 and escorting the brothers to the
Elks' Temple. By order of the Exalted
Ruler. C. M. Bills, secretary. 1
Frances Willard Memorial Day will
be observed Wednesday, February 19.
Leaders will be Mrs. Mary Townsend.
Mrs. I. H. Enos, Mrs. Ida Barkley, ex-
presidents.
DEATH OF A NONOGENARIAN
Aunt of H. Ii. PIttock Passes Away
at the Ripe Age of 92.
Mr, H. L. PIttock, manager of The
Oregonlan, received intelligence of the
death at Pittsburg yesterday, at tho
advanced ag-e of 92, of his aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cox. She was the sister of
his father and the only surviving;
member of his father's family.,,
Up to last week Mrs. Cox -was in the
T
best of health, notwithstanding her
years. She retained her mental facul
ties unimpaired, as was evidenced by
a letter written with her own hand
received by Mr. PIttock only a few
days ago. It was radiant with good
cheer.
Mrs Cox sprang from long-lived
people. Her father, Ralph PIttock,
reached the age of 98. He. moved from
England t Pittsburg in 182;, when
she was a child. She resided at Pittsburg-
continuously ever since. Death
was due to grip, which, at the East,
has taken most, severe form. Mrs. Cox
visited Portland In the 70s and will be
remembered by maify of the old resi
dents. PADEREWSKI MAIL ORDERS
Heilig Theater W ill Make Seat Res
creations, Beginning Tomorrow.
Beginning tomorrow, Friday, February
14 (St. Valentine's day), mail orders will
be received for Padercwski. This, the
world's greatest pianist, will be heard in
a grand concert recital at the Helltg The
ater on Monday evening, February 24.
Address letters and make checks and
money orders payable to W. T. Pangle,
manager the Heilig Theater., Enclose a
self-addressed envelope to 'help insure
safe return. These orders will be filled
in order of their receipt and returned to
the sender before the regular sale opens
at the theater box office. Phone Heilig
Theater for any information desired.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 805 Wash., near 6th.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash.
Service to Be Doubled.
Commencing next Saturday the Ore
gon Electric Railway Company plans
to put on four trains daily each way
between Portland and Salem. At pres
ent two trains are operated In each
direction , daily. Under the new
schedules trains will leave Portland
and Salem daily at 7:30 and 10:30 A. M.
and 1:30 and 4:30 P. M. and will ar
rive at each end of the line at 10:15
A. M. and 1:15, 4:15 and 7:15 P. M.
Rome The Pone on Wednesday r.l.hrat,'
1 the 15th centenary ot St. John Chrysos-
chwab Printing Co.
BBST WORK. REASONABLE PRTCES
i4I STARK STREET!
as
i , i
f i -I
The Late Mrs. Elisabeth Cox. I
MANY MADE
HAPPY YESTERDAY
HUNDREDS of our friends and patrons called
to see us yesterday in our home, Sixth and
Washington streets. Several dozen opened
new accounts with us and showered us with praise
for making it possible for" every depositor in the
old institution to receive dollar for dollar.
WE ARE NOW
PAYING
all claims of $25 and lcssv When these have been
paid others will be taken care of just as rapidly
as possible. Come in and see us. Let us show
you our elegant burglar and fireproof safe deposit
vault, where boxes may be rented f rom -$4 up
per year. 1 . '
GERMAN AMERICAN BANK
SIXTH AND
WASHINGTON
I - 1
'Portland
I Trust Compahy
1 of
i Ok&goh
1 S.E. Cor. Third and Oat Sta. f
j . Economy j
1 and I
j Frugality
i Are Good Wea-
pons in the
Battle of Life
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
I SOLICITS YOUR DEPOSITS
We Pay From
2 to 4
INTEREST TER ANNUM. '
i AND YOUR SAVINGS ARE
AFE
C&1I for our ttemnt and book ot
'ILLUSTRATIONS'
tx t. prrrnrir vi.Prirint ?
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. 2d Vice-President
z. ij,o aux, jl. .......... onmwr
J. O. GOLTKA... Assistant Secretary
W. J. OII.L. . .2d Assistant Secretary
9
fjg FIATES
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 same day when desired.
POSTTIVELV PAIXLESS EXTRACTION
TtEK WHEN PLATES OR
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 13. Pain
less Extraction, 60c; Plates, $5. '
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN 1029.
"Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort."
Savoy Hotel, Seattle. 2d ave
near Srneca St.! 13 Btoriea, lire
proof, concrete, ateel and marble.
In tbe most fashionable shopping:
district. Special large sample
rooms for display, English Brill;
210 rooms. 133 batbst barber
shop; library. Host refined, mod
ern hostelry In Seattle. 'Busses
meet all trains and boats. .
RATES tl.00 fJFi
The Common Sense Remedy
For men and women -who find it diffi
cult to breathe through the nostrils.
Sold for $1 at leading drugstores, ob
sent or delivered on receipt of price.
Hawthorn Appliance Co., 675 Wilson
st. Phone. Main 4848.
REMEMBER OCR
NEW 10CATI0N
PORTLAND, OREGON
Mm mm
Basal Linings
Great
ECONOMICAL women keep close tab on our great three-day
Specials. This week we offer a list of timely bargains
that ought to appeal to every woman who cares to save.
Bring this ad with you, compare qualities and values and see
if both are not exactly as advertised and not only that but we are
perfectly willing for you to compare our prices with others about
town. All mail orders will be promptly and carefully attended to.
$1.25 Flannel Gowns
67c
Women 's Flannel Gowns in
splendid quality and weight
come in fancy stripes and plain
colors, braid trimmed. Stand
ard $1.25 values. All sizes.
Warner's$1.25 Corsets
95c
Odd lots of Warner's and
Thompson's Corsets; short or
long hips, with or without sup
porters ; a good range of styles
and sizes. Reg. $1.25 quality.
30 -in. Persian. Lawns
15c
Extra fine quality Persian
Lawns, beautiful finish and
fine even thread; our best reg
ular 23c grade; on sale 3 days
only and this very low price.
Long Silk Gloves
$1.47
Elbow length pure Silk Gloves,
in all new Spring shades, black
and white; double tipped and
best regular $2.25 grade. Sup
ply your needs now and save.
Boys' 75c Shirts for
25c
Boys' soft and stiff front
Shirts, with or without collars
great variety of fancy pat
terns to choose from; stand
ard 50c and 75c qualities.
LACE
CURTAIN
ENDS
15c, 19c, 25c
and up to 75c
EACH
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.
Swetlanas
273 Morrison.
F.W. Baltes.
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Phones Home aX165
First and Oak
FredPrelin,D.D.S.
$11.00 FnU Bet ot
Teeth, S6.00.
Crowns and Brldse
worlt 3.00.
Room 405. Dekum
Open Weiujic Till 1
The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices
3-Day Specials
50c Table Damask
25c
Today, Friday and Saturday
only at this price. Fully 60
inches wide, extra heavy dou
ble warp damask, polka dot and
other patterns, full bleached.
$1.75 to $2.50 Waists
$1.19
New Spring styles, open front
or back, long or short sleeves;
beautiful lace and embroidery
trim 'd models, standard $1.75
to $2.50 values. See window.
Silk Raincoats $18
Choice of any $25.00, $30.00 or $35.00 Silk Raincoat in the house
today, Friday and Saturday at $18.00. The line includes a fine
range of styles in plain colors, stripes, checks and plaids; some
with -the new sleeve effect, some leather-trimmed. Positively the
best values ever offered for the money. Be one of the lucky ones to
get first pick. Sixteen in the lot.
$1.75Pettico'ts$1.19
Genuine Heatherbloom Petticoats, made good and full, with deep
shirred flounce; just the proper weight for present wear. By taking
an immense quantity of these -splendid skirts we secured them at a
substantial reduction and pass them on to our customers at a like dis
count. Not more than 2 to a customer. Don't overlook this special.
Remnants V2 Price
Today, Friday and Saturday, choose any dress goods remnant in the
house and pay just half marked price. This includes all remnants
and short lengths of black and colored dress goods and silks. Con
sidering the splendid quality of the goods we sell, this is an unusual
bargain. All sales are final. Remnants cannot be exchanged.
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
Jl SHAW'S
PURE
CAM
BLUMAUER & HOCH
ICS afad 110 fourth Btract.
Sole Dlatrlbator for Ores on and Wmahlnstoa.
ORE
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.
iflMufci march
V I 1
1' i i:M H ft OUU VV 111 VUUUUUO
ont Mflrnh
lilt Prom the principal cities of OiS54.
tne Miaaie went
be as follows:
FROM FROM
CHICAGO S38.00 COUNCIL BLUFFS. $30.00
6T. LOUIS 35.00 OMAHA SgO.OO
KANSAS CITT. S30.00 6T. PAUL. S30.00
Corresponding rates from all other Eastern points. Stopovers at
pleasure at all points in Oregon.
The Colonist Bate 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 g-lvlngr pood, re
liable Information about the state, far and wide. Call on the above
railroads for it if necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Here at home if desired. Any 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,
Geaeral Panaenieer Axenl, Portland, Oregon.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
is everywhere recognized as the
STANDARD HAIR COLORINO
forOrayor Bleaobed Hair. Its ap
plication is not affected by baths ;
permits curling; is absolutely harm
less; any natural xhade produced;
Invaluable for Beard and Mustache.
Sample of your hair colored free. .
UsierUI Ckes. Mlf. Co.. US W. 224 SI.N.Y.
A Morttn. 82 WuUnm Street,
Bow
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's C o m p ound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills.
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELAYED PER
IODS. Cure the most obstin
in 3 to 10 days. Price $2
ate cases
per box, or three boxes J5. Sold by
druggists everywhere. : Address T. J.
PIERCE. 181 First St.. Portland. Or.
If
On Sale
Saturday
Night
Items in this space on sale Sat
urday night from 7 to 9:30.
No phone or mail orders filled
and none will be sent C. O. D.
Women '8 fine wool and silk
and wool Vests and Pants -perfect
fitting and our regu
lar $1.75 grade; spe- 07
cial C
Men's fast black Seamless Ho
siery, standard 25c grade; on
sale Saturday night, 1 rr
from 7 to 9:30, at XWC
Children's Bearskin Coats, in
cream and brown, nicely trim 'd
and cut; best $5 TO CC
value, special S'",UJ
LACE
CURTAIN
.ENDS
15c, 19c, 25c
and up to 75c
EACH
America '
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
l.iyus fcmmz
trft BUK9ET
Uaii lULUligU- I C lC J I
Anril. A-
A.
mo rtw win XAy1 DIW
NJir
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
812 FIXE! ST.
Main 1062. - i A 8130.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Streets.
Flat Cutury and TolUt ArtleUa Repair
ins of all kinds of Boarr
dgoa Tools.
INJ