TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1908.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Cnuntlns-Koom Main 7070
City Circulation Main 7O70
Managing Editor Main 7070
fcunday Editor -.Main 7070
Compoalnc-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Fuperlntndent Building Main 7070
East Bid Office Eaat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
HKH.K; THKATBR M4th and Washington
ata.j Tonight at 8: l." o'clock. Miss Grace
(icorge In the comedy, "Divorcons."
S1.ARQUAM GRAND (Morrison street, be
tween sixth and Seventh) Bernard Daly
In "The Kerry Cow." Tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Tavlari Baker Theater Company
In "Charley's Aunt." Tonight at 8:10.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son "As Told In the Hills." Tonight at
8:15.
GRAND THEATER Washington, between
1'ark and Seventh) Continuous vaude
ville. 2:30, 7:30 and 0 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and
9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen tock Company in "The Lawyer
and the Lady." Tonight at 8:15. Mati
nees Tuesday. Thtirsduy. Saturday and
fcunday at 2:15 P. M.
6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Tne French Stock Company in "China
town Charley." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday, baturday and Sunday at 2:15
P. M
Flan Alumni Association. Graduates
of Columbia University will form an
alumni association, as an outgrowth of
the meeting of the old students of the
university held a few days ago. The
gathering was under the auspices of the
Columbian Society, Frank Lonergan
presiding. Fen. Waltes' gave an addresfi
of welcome to the former students. A
musical and literary programme was
rendered. The interesting feature of the
evening was an address by the Rt. Rev.
John P. Carroll, D. D., Bishop of Helena.
His talk was on the duty of Catholic
college students to promote Catholic
education. He urged all present to take
an Interest in the college after graduat
ing. Refreshment were served. Rev.
Father Gallagher, president of the uni
versity, brought up the matter of forming
an alumni society. Thomas Fox, F. A.
Martin and several of the former stu
dents present favored the proposed or
ganization and said they considered it a
movement In the right direction.
Consider Street Improvements. At
the meeting of the Peninsular Improve
ment Association Tuesday night it was
decided to ask for the improvement of
Greeley street northward from Its con
nection with KUHngworth avenue to
Pippin street. The City Council also will
be asked to widen Pippin street. These
measures were taken to secure an im
proved central street from North Alblna
to Portsmouth, a distance of several
miles. The streets in the chain are Kill
ingsworth avenue, Greeley street and
Pippin street, which connects with Daw
son street, a street that extends to St.
John.
Mrs. Thomas Vert III. M. E. Thom
son, of Multnomah Addition, has received
word from Rev. C. F. Clapp, at Forest
Grove, to the effect that Mrs. Thomas,
wife of Rev. D. T. Thomas, pastor of
the Mississippi-Avenue Congregational
Church, Is seriously ill at Forest Grove.
A council 'Of physicians was held Tues
day. It was the jurgment of the doctors
that it was a critical case. Since then
Mr. Thompson has telephoned to Forest
Grove as to her condition, but there is
littln change. Mr. Thomas had intended
to move his family to Portland but was
prevented by the illness of his wife.
Funeral or Miss Gracb Sprague. The
funeral of Miss Grace Sprague, who
died February 10, of pneumonia, at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Sprague, 447 East Sherman streets, was
held yesterday afternoon from the Haw
thorne Park Presbyterian Church,. East
Twelfth and Taylor streets. There was
a largo attendance of friends of the
family. Rev. E. Nelson Allen officiated,
interment was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Miss Grace was IS years of age, and
would have graduated from the Portland
High School in June, had she lived. She
was born in Portland.
Forestry Building Planned. That a
Forestry building will probably be a
feature of the Seattle Fair is inferred
from a communication received yesterday
hy the Chamber of Commerce from
Saunders & Lawton, architects of Seattle,
in which they make requests for informa
tion regarding the cost of the Forestry
building at the Lewis and Clark Fair.
They also ask for an Itemized statement
of the cost of plumbing, electric wiring,
value of material donated and other
details in connection with the building.
Miss McKeown Seriouslt III. Miss
Mary McKeown, a well-known young
woman, former teacher in the public
schools of this city, who went to Rand,
Cal., a year ago for her health, is no
Jietter. A telegram was received from
her mother this week to the effect that
her condition has become very serious.
It Is feared that she will live but a short
time. Acting on the information received,
frier brother left yesterday for Rand. Miss
McKeown taught in the Brooklyn and
other schools In Portland.
Club's Annual Meeting. The Waverly
Rlchmond Improvement Club, which has
necompllshed much for that portion of
the city, will hold its annual meeting to
night at 8 o'clock at the home of Dr.
Hickman, East Thirty-third and Clinton
streets. Officers for the year will be
elected. The dues which had been 26
cents a month, have been reduced to 10
cents. All members and others Interested
In the several improvements projected for
the coming year are Invited to be present.
Benefit for Mrs. J. W. Gittings. A
dramatic performance will be given in
Hurkhard hall, East Burnslde street and
Union avenue next Wednesday night,
February 19. for the benefit of Mrs. j!
TV. Gittings. wife, of Policeman Gittings!
who was murdered recently. "Wanted:
A Wife," is the title of the performance.
Mrs. Emily I Driscoll is In charge of
arrangements, assisted by Miss Ethel E
Griffiths. ,
Inspect Draughting; Rooms. With the
permission of Colonel Roessler, of the
United States Engineer Corps, Carl Leick
has invited the Portland Association of
Architects and Architectural Club to
inspect the United States Lighthouse
draughting rooms, tonight, at 8 o'clock,
at room 309 in the Custom-House. The
new electric blue-printing machine will
be shown and explained.
Executive) Committee Meetino. The
members of the executive committee of
the Peninsula federated clubs will meet
tonight at the rooms of the St. John
Commercial Club. This will be the first
regular business meeting of the com
mittee and measures that will probably
be advocated by all the organizations as
a whole will be considered.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Henrt Dead. Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Henry died at the Patton
Home, on Michigan avenue, February 12,
t the age of 82 years. She came to the
borne nine months ago from Montavilla.
Her husband. Charles Henry, died several
years ago. The funeral will be held to
day. Services at Synagogue. Services in
Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock
and tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Subject of Rabbi Wise's discourse .to
night "Lincoln. " Choir under the direc
tion of Mrs. Rose Bleck Bauer. , Strangers
welcome.
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. Polivka & Co.,
tailors, removed to Corbett building.
Fifth and Morrison streets, second floor.
Dr. Calvin S. White, 609 Dekum bldg.
Dr. F. B. Eaton, eye, ear, 507 Dekum.
Cash for Title acc't., 231 Morrison st.
Death of Dennis A. O'Brien. Dennis
Alfred O'Brien died yesterday morning
at St. Vincent's Hospital at the advanced
age of 80 years. Mr. O'Brien had been
retired from active business for the past
10 or 15 years but prior to that time
had been identified with the Southern Pa
cific Railroad in the construction, de
partment. He came to Oregon in 1S67
He married here and after his retire
ment from railroad work made his home
in Woodburn, where he remained until
five years ago, when failing health and
old aze made it advisable for him to
come to the hospital in this city, where
he has lived since. He is survived by six
daughters, five of whom are' Sisters of
the Catholic Church. They are Sister
Gertrude and Sister Alfred (named after
her father), who are at St. Vincent's
hospital: Sister Mary Rose and Sister
Mary Margaret, who are teachers in the
school at Mount Angel, and Sister Mary
Genevieve, a teacher at the school at
Woodburn. The other daughter Is Mrs. J.
F. Compan. of Woodburn. 'The funeral
will be held from the Catholic Church in
Woodburn, Saturday morning, at 10:30
o'clock, and the Interment will be made
in the Woodburn Catholic Cemetery.
Cars on K illingsworth Avenue. W.
C North and other property-owners on
Killlngsworth avenue, between Williams
and Union avenues, are insisting that the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany lay double tracks to Union avenue
before the hard pavement be put down.
West of Williams avenue the people are
urging that Upper Albina cars run to the
carbarns instead of turning back at. the
old Junction. Mr. North says the com
pany holds a permit to operate its cars
on Killlngsworth avenue on a single
track, but inasmuch as the company must
have a line from Union avenue to the
carbarns he insists that it put down
double tracks on the street and help pay
for the paving. West of Williams avenue
the situation is different. There is a
double track, but the St. John cars are
the only ones that run west from the old
junction, which is about 150 feet west of
Williams avenue. A special committee
from the , Piedmont Improvement Club
has taken up this matter.
Glad-Hand Club of Highland. After
several preliminary meetings of men of
the Highland Congregational Church and
community the following officers were
elected, Tuesday evening: President. H.
C. De Young; vice-president C. W. Clark;
secretary, O. H. Sprague; treasurer,
James McGuire. This Club is not alone a
church organization, but will be on the
lookout for the best interests of the
Highland community. The features of
the work of the club are contained In the
standing committees, which are as fol
lows: Rustlers, L. R. Scobee, F. W.
Wright, Harry. Grubb, Blaine Ackeley;
Social, J. W. De Young, W. C. Jones, E.
S. Bollinger, Mr. Lammon; citizenship,
B. F. Smith, M. Hlnman. The club
started with 21 charter members and
promises to become a great factor in fur
thering the best Interest of the church,
and in bringing together all men of the
community that believe in the better
things of life.
Telephone President Herb. Presi
dent Henry T. Scott, of the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Company was in Port
land yesterday to attend the annual meet
ing of the directors of the concern in the
local offices. The directors met yesterday
afternoon In the exchange building and
re-elected the former officers of the com
pany. Little out of the routine business
of the corporation was transacted. A
new exchange will be opened at Wood
lawn within a short time. It was de
cided to open this branch about April 1.
The building that will house the ex
change has been completed but the cable
across the river remains to be laid. As
ail the materials for this work have not
arrived, it will take several weeks yet
to complete the task of installation.
President Scott will go on to the Puget
Sound cities today.
"The Nortonia." The management of
The Nortonia, corner Eleventh and Stark
streets, announces that the work of in
stallation of accommodations for the
transaction of business is fast being com
pleted. Ail furnishings are modern and
up-to-date in every way. The Home Tele
phone Company has installed Its auto
matic system with an automatic instru
ment in every room operated from a
private branch exchange the number of
which Is A 6021.
Church Entertainment. The men's
committee of Millard-Avenue Presby
terian Church give its third social enter
tainment tonight at Nashville hall. The
programme will consist of Scotch songs
and readings, and Highland dancing in
kilts.
Forestry Association Tonight. Meet
ing of the Oregon Forestry Association
will be held at City Hall tonight, at 8
P. M. H. D. Langille will read a paper
on "Taxation of the Cut-over Timber
Lands."
COal. Sole agents for the genuine Rock
Springs coal Independent Coal & Ice Com
pany, Stark street, opposite City Library.
Both telephones.
Dr. Chapman's lecture on "Modern
Dramatic Movement" at the Library this
evening. Admission 25 cents except to
members of the club.
Lecture on Racb Suicide. Hubert
Langerock will speak in Socialist hall, 309
Davis street, tonight, on "Race Suicide."
Friday Night Club, St. Valentine's
party at Ringlers' hall, leap year dance.
Styles' Orchestra. Prof. Ringler, mgr.
Steamer tickets, San Francisco. Coos
Bay. Frank Bollam. agt.. 128 Third st.
PADEREWSR1 MAIL ORDERS
Beginning Today Seat Reservations
Made at Heilig Theater.
Beginning today, mail orders will be re
ceived from this city (and from out of
town) for Paderewskl's concert at the
Heilig Theater on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 24. Address letters and make checks
and money orders payable to W. T. Pan
gle. Manager Heillg Theater. Inclose 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 seat sale opens
at the theater on February 21. This
world-famous pianist has created more of
a furore on this tour than any of his
previous triumphs, being proclaimed
everywhere as the greatest living artist
of the age.
SARGENT DINNER 50c.
Week-Day Table d'Hote Superbly
Served, Half Dollar the Plate.
Many Portland diners fail to realize that
the week-day table d'hote dinner at the
Sargent Hotel costs only 50c per plate.
While the Sunday dinner costs 75e, the
dally rate is only 60c Family parties
find this dinner a favorite. . The follow
ing menu Is typical of the week-day din
ner. Study it
Clam Chowder. Coney Island Style.
. Celery.
Filet of 6ole. Tartar .Sauce.
Pomme, St. Julienne
Sweetbread Pattle. a la Reine.
Roast Young Capon.. Dressing, Cranberry
Sauce
Grilled Sweet Potatoes.
Com on Cob.
Fresh Crab Salad.
Pineapple Sherbet. Cake.
ColTee.
Sargent Hotel. Grand and Hawthorne
avenues, Portland, Or.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 6th.
Eye glasses fl.00 at Metzger'a.
Miss Grace George in
"Divorcons"
Beautiful Artress and Capable Com
pany Please Fashionable Audience
at the Helllg.
I H. Henri des prunellea
J H. Reeves Smith
m. jiuiituw uiuliniii; ........... ;
rwuBlas Gerrard I
M. Clavynac A. H. Stuart f
M. Bafourdin Charles Stanley I
Bastlen ..Edward Fielding 4
Joseph William Rlcctardl f
J Cyprlenne Grace George
t Josephla :.. Angela Ogden
i. Mme. de Brlonne. ..Laura Lemmers
Mille. de Luslgnan. .Justine Cutting
7 Mme. de Valfontalne
I . f Evelyn Carrlngton
a juinarni ........... nic lira Wilson i
BY ARTHUR GREENE.
LD SARDOU has taken "Divorcons'
as a means of demonstrating that
he Is a moralist. While apparently hav
ing no other purpose to serve than to
amuse his public by this scintillating
little comedy, he does, in fact, read a
very philosophic homily to frivolous wives
on the folly of flirtations and the gen
eral unworthiness of men who make love
to married women behind the backs of
their husbands. The result is a play
that could not possibly fall to command
attention, even were it less perfectly
acted than it is by Grace George and her
admirable associates.
This is the first visit Miss George has
paid the Pacific Northwest, but It is to
be sincerely hoped it will not be the last.
We have followed her career from afar,
but we were not prepared for such charm
of personality, such , temperamentaJity
and beauty. She is a comedienne with
few equals, and she looks pretty while
she Is about it.
There Is no room for wonder why Lon
don capitulated to her last Summer.
After watching her work at the Heilig
last night, her tremendous success in
"Divorcons" seems quite a natural re
suit
Miss George Is a fascinating little
woman younger than most contem
porary feminine stars. Her man
nerisms are as dainty as she her
self, her voice is sympathetic and mu
sical, and she reads her lines with a per
fect understanding of their telling points.
She appears as the petted young wife of
a man of affairs, much older in years
and experience than herself; she believes,
according to her silly little course of
reasoning, that she has been cheated out
of something which makes life attractive,
and engages In a somewhat tempestuous,
but fortunately quite harmless, affair
with a no-good young scapegrace with no
whit more Judgment than she.
The pretty story tells of how her hus
band encompasses the defeat of their
foolish scheme for wrecking their lives.
and shows the lady the error of her ways
and the narrow margin by which she
misses dishonor.
Miss George Is always perfectly natural
and always effective. Her performance
will bear the closest scrutiny and be de
clared wellnlgh perfect by the most
critically disposed auditor. Supporting
her are a number of excellent artists,
principal among them being H. Reeves
Smith, an English leading man who has
not long been over. His work is finished
to a degree which leaves little to be de
sired. In fact, he practically divides hon
ors with the star.
William Rlccardi, who plays an emi
nently amusing waiter at a Parisian cafe,
a mere bit. attracts attention to his act
ing far out of proportion to the length
and breadth of the part, while the remain
Ing members of the small cast make
their respective roles much what the au
thor might wish.
It is of considerable local interest to
know that the translation of "Divorcons"
was made by Margaret Mayo, a former
Portland girl who has come to be recog
nized the country over for her clever
work as a playwright and adapter.
The play is adequately mounted and
the women of the company deck them
selves In handsome gowns to the delight
of their sisters "out front." A particu
larly high-class audience witnessed last
night's performance. There will be repe
tions of "Divorcons" tonight, tomorrow
afternoon and tomorrow1 night.
FOUR AUTOS REACH ABANY
Have Hard Struggle With Snow and
Soft Roads.
ALBANY. X.' Y., Feb. 13. Four of the
automobiles engaged in the New York
Paris via Siberia race had reached or
passed Albany at a late hour tonight.
The American, one French and the Italian
cars reached here soon after noon and
went on West.
The first German car. in which Lieuten
ant Kopper of the German army is travel
ing, arrived here at 10 P. M-, will pass the
night here and leave at 6:30 A. M. The
other French car is reported as spending
the night at Hudson; the second German
car is said to be at Rhinebeck, opposite
Kingston.
All the cars have experienced great dif
ficulty with heavy snow drifts and soft
roads.
One French Auto Stalled.
POUGHKBEPSIE, N. Y., Feb. 13. The
French car driven by August Pons, Is
reported stalled between Croton and Os
sining. This Is the only one of the racing
cars that has failed to pass this point.
FEAR TROUBLE IN SAN JUAN
Probable Reason for Voyage of
Cruiser Taeoma.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Taken in con
nection with the recent seizure in Porto
Rico of several boxes marked "Old iron,"
but really containing cartridges and other
ammunition, the departure of the cruiser
Tacoma yesterday for San Juan is at
tracting some attention. Indefinite in
formation of the possibility of trouble In
San Domingo reached the War Depart
ment here some days ago.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Newport Society Man.
BOSTON, Feb. 13. G. B. Norman, of
Brookllne and Newport, prominent in so
ciety and as a polo player, and who dis
tinguished himself especially when, as an
officer of the 3unboat Gloucester during
the Spanish War, he took Admiral Cer
vera, of the Spanish fleet, off the burn
ing flagship Infanta Maria Teresa, died
tonight at the Cory Hill Hospital, in
Brookline, aged 43 years.
Arthur Sullivan, Montana Pioneer.
DILLON, Mont., Feb. 13. Arthur
riullivan, aged 90 years, the oldest
resident of this section of Montana,
and a pioneer of three States. Is dead.
Mr. Sullivan was one of the leading
citizens of southern Montana, and at
one time was one of the wealthiest
men In the State. He was prominent
in Masonic circles.
One of Wilkes Booth's Captors.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13. Colonel An-
drew Endell, who was a member of
the band of soldiers which captured
J. Wilkes Booth after the assassina
tion of President Lincoln, died here
today.
Proprietor of Melbourne Age.
MELBOURNE. Victoria, Feb. 13. Da
vid Syme, proprietor of the Melbourne
Ago since 1856, died today, aged 81 years.
He lived for a time In California and
came to Melbourne in 1S52.
Ex-Governor of Dakota.
YANKTON, S. D.. Feb. 13. Newton
Edmunds. ex-Governor of" Dakota Ter
ritory and president of the Yankton
I National Bank, died here today of
paralysis, aged 88.
Rear-Admlral Fletcher, V. S. N.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. Rear-Admiral
Montgomery Fletcher, a retired Chief En
gineer in the Navy, died at his residence
in this city today, aged 78 years.
Kdltor of Nineteenth Century.
LONDON, Feb. 13. Sir James
KLnowles, founder and proprietor o?
the Nineteenth Century Magazine,
died today, aged 77 years.
LOCATE ANDERSON GIRL
PEARL, AGED 16, IS UNDER AR
REST IX SPOKAXE.
Eloped From Portland AVlth Chris
Anderson Because She Didn't
Want to Marry Another Man.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 13. (Special.)
Pearl Anderson, aged 16, who eloped
from her home, Davis street, Port
land, in company with Chris Anderson,
about 10 days ago, was captured by De
tective McDonald, of the local police
force, at the Wilbur lodging-house today,
and turned over to the juvenile authori
ties. News of the elopement was sent to
this city by the father of the girl, J. A.
Anderson. The girl Is said to have ad
mitted that she was living at the lodging
house with -her lover.
When taken into custody by the detec
tive, the girl declared she had been forced
to leave her home by her parents, who
desired her to marry George McCartney,
a man who was distasteful to her.
Chris Anderson, who eloped with the
girl, has not been apprehended, and the
authorities will not take him into cus
tody unless the parents of the girl are
willing to come to Spokane and prosecute
a charge against him.
Pearl Anderson disappeared from her
home in Portland about 10 days ago, and
for the next few days her parents and the
police were looking for her in the city,
not knowing she had eloped. The girl
had been sent out to buy fisn for dinner
and was expected back in a few minutes.
Nothing more was seen of her. She left
without taking any of her effects.
The girl is a daughter of J. A. Ander
son, an expressman. It was knojprn In
the neighborhood that she was expected
to marry a man named "George," who
was a boarder at the Anderson home, and
she frequently expressed herself as hav
ing no great fancy for the match. The
girl ran away from home once before,
and was missing several days, although
on the previous occasion she was not
engaged in an elopement.
BIG FIRE IN PRINT SHOP
Boston Courier Building Damaged
to Extent of $250,000.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Feb. 11. Fire
broke out this morning at 3:15 o'clock
in the plant of the Buffalo Courier
Company the general print shop, not
the newspaper and before it was
brought under control an immense
amount of damage to paper stock and
completed work, such as circus posters,
of which large quantities were in the
warehouse, was done. The cause is
not known, but the fire was under
great headway when discovered, flames
licking out of all windows on the rear
of thfc building facing on an alley.
The firemen had difficult work be
cause of falling floors and presses, but
they confined the blaze to the exten
sion in which it started. Other parts
of the building and adjoining buildings
were damaged. It Is estimated that
the damage to building. and stock will
amount to $250,000.
Arrive to Plan Convention.
. CHICAGO. Feb. 13. Chairman H. S.
New, of the Republican National Com
mittee, arrived in Chicago tonight for the
purpose of attending a meeting of the
sub-committee on arrangements for the
National convention, which will begin
tomorrow. T. C. Brooker, member from
Tennessee, and W. F. Stone, of Mary
land, sergeant-at-arms of the National
convention, were already here..
Acme Case to Be Settled.
The question of alleged overcharges for
the docking of the American bark Acme
by the Port of Portland 'was taken
up at the meeting of the board yester
day, but no action was taken In the mat
ter. Letters were read from Captain
Crowe, Marine Surveyor, the owners, and
Captain McKay, of the vessel. The mat
ter. was referred back to the agents of the
craft with the Information that the board
desired to settle the matter justly.
The regular monthly bills of the board
Utility and Beauty
Combined in Table Lighting
This Week a Display of
ELECTROLIERS
Ready-to-use Electric Lamps,
in Copper, Brass and Antique
Stands; Amber, Soft Green,
Leaded Glass, and Opalescent
Domes. Price range, $4.50 to 50.
At same time new openings in
popular-priced Brass and Nickel
Student and Banquet Oil Lamps.
Visitors to the Lighting Depart
ment will pass through the at
tractive display of English and
Bavarian China Dinner Wares
BAILEY 8 COiMPANY
424 and 426 Washington St.
Men's
w
WE'RE CLEARING THE DECKS FOR SPRING
No goods carried over from season to
season. Choice of hundreds of fine
Overcoats, Rogers Peet, Brokaw and
other high-class makes.
This is a final cut. The most aggressive
measure to dispose of Winter stocks
that 'has been inaugurated by any
Portland Clothing House on the same
- high-grade garments.
$15.00 Overcoats, now $ 9.00
$100 Overcoats, now $11.00
$20.00 Overcoats, now $12.50
$25.00 Overcoats, now $15.00
$27.50 Overcoats, now $16.50
were audited. No other business came
before the meeting.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash.
NO PLATES
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.
POSITIVELY PAINLESS KXTRACTION
1REK WHEN PLATES OB
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
TWraty Tears In Portland.
Falling- Bids , Third and Washington Sta.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Pain
lets Extraction, 50c; Plates, $5.
BOTH PHOXES. A AND MAIN S029.
PHONOGRAPHS
AND RECORDS
Why -not have one of these
little entertainers? They are
within the reach of all. You can
hear at your fireside one of the
latest comic operas or the finest
classical pieces of the day. A
full line of records and a com
plete stock of the little auto
matic pleasures always on hand.
Hovenden-Souls PianoCo
372-374 Morrison, corner West
Park. Both phones.
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
312 FINE ST.
Slain 1062. $ A 3130. .
PRINTING I
BINDING C i
215 SECOND STREET. I
MULLANETS
I . Cincinnati 1
I TAFFIES I
SIG. SICHBL A CO,
Sole Acuta,
'- " 1 --'-i"'''.!' i-lr1'.';:"!'!.:-!; :
nler mi
$30.00
$35.00
$40.00
$45.00
$50.00
Bankers and
Lumbermens Bank
Corner Second and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon
Capital
Receives Accounts of Individuals, Merchants
and Manufacturers
OREGON
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Bates from all parts of the United States and Canada to
all parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effect by
THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
(Lines In Oregon.)
MARCH 1,1908
and will continue daily through
out March and April.
Prom the principal cities of
the Middle West the rates will
be as follows:
FROM
CHICAGO -. 838.00
ST. LOUIS &35.00
KANSAS CITY S30.00
Corresponding; ratas from 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 literature 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
quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. &
N. or S. P. agent, or address
WM. McMUERAT,'
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
HAND
APOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Fingers roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hope
lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re
moves not only the dirt, but also
the loosened, injured cuticle, and
restores the Angers to their nat
ural beauty. '
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
$12.00 Full Set of
Teeth. S6.00.
Crowns and Bridge
work S3.0O.
Room 40S. Dekum
Open Evening Till 7
chwab Printing Co:
BEST ffOtK. itjtSONJU.E ritlCKt
47M STARK STKtETI
coats
Overcoats, now $18.00
Overcoats, now $20.00
Overcoats, now $25.00
Overcoats, now$28.00
Overcoats, now $33.00
$250,000
FROM
COUNCIL BLUFFS $30.00
OMAHA. f 30.00
ST. PAUL. 30.00
.
i 1 J?"S
-workingmen f j ( f n
Leri Strauss
Overalls
selected denim
the two horse
brand
iJsBHlfcMUtfUn)blMrtRltni.tMrnVaiaKniM
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Strrnta.
rino Cntlarr and Tollat ArtlcUa B patr
iae of oil kinds of Sbarn
... aacoa Xoola.
IO oetEH4SHAsrw!
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