Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

I
TTTE MOANING OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECOXIAN TELEPHONES.
,. raciflc Statea:
Cnunllnir-Rnnm Main 70T
'Ity Circulation Main 7"7H
Managing Editor Main 7f7
Sunday Editor Main TO.n
Composlni-Room Main 7070
City Kdltor Main 77
Superintendent Building Main 7070
East Side Office East 01
Hume:
I'ountlnK-Room A1670
Editorial Rooms AlSutt
AMUSEMENTS. '
HHTILKr THEATER (1th and Wimhing
ton trcta) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the
muilcai cartoon comedy, '"Buster Brown."'
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh) "Parsifal."
Curtain at 7:43.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Ym
hill and Tavlnn Baker Theater company
In '-In the liiahou'a Carriage." Tonight at
8:18.
EMPIRE! THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) '.'Dora Thorne." Tonight at
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Tark and Seventh) Continuous vaude
ville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M.
PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 3:30. 7:30 and
P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stork Company In "The Nancy
Hank." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues
day, Thursday, baturtiay and Sunday at
2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French stock Company In "The King ot
Cowboys." Tonlpht at 8:15. Matinees Tues
day, Saturday and Sunday at -:1j P. M.
1
Object to Vehicle Tax. Representa
tive business nu n. headed by Councilmen
Kellaher and Rtishllxht, waited upon
Mayor Lane at the City Hall yesterday
afternoon to lay before him their objec
tions to the vehicle tax. the ordinance
which was passed by the Council at the
last session. It fixes a tax upon every
wheeled vehicle in the city, and the large
mercat-tilo firms, manufacturer and all
loHtiins: business men are opposed to it,
declaring it to be in Injustice. Members
of the Multnomah and Voodlawn
granges, representatives of the Manufac
turers' Association, the Retail Crocers
Association, the I.rfiundrymen's Associa
tion and representatives from the larfre
mercantile establishments, such as the
Meier A. Frank Company. Olds, Wortman
& King". Upman, Wolfe & Co., and
others, presented their side of the case
to Mayor I.ane in brief manner, holding
the levying of a tax upon all vehicles to
be unjust, and asking the Mayor to use
his veto power.
Oreoon Still. In Lead. The Chamber
of Commerce has received printed copies
of the report of proceedings of the Na
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress, held
in December at Washington. The
treasurer reported that the receipts of
the association were for the year ended
November 30, $24,57:. After reading; the
statement of receipts and expenditures
the treasurer added "In order to give
credit where credit is due, I would state
that Louisiana, contributed 1214 per cent
of the total revenues of the year that
came from the South. Oregon, from the
Pacific Coast contributed 10 per cent of
the entire receipts of the present year,
and Oregon led the list last year. Ore
gon. Louisiana and Massachusetts con
tributed 30 per cent of the entire
revenues, so you can see that the burden
has been light upon the rest of the
country."
Price Steadily Advances. A bid
tendered by the Warren Construction
Company, for the proposed bitulithic
pavement on Stark street, from Seventh
to Burnslde streets, was taken up and
discussed by the streets committee of the
.Executive Board yesterday afternoon and
was found to be about $300 higher than
the former bid by the same concern for
the same Job. Tltis Is the third time the
work has been advertised, and each time
the bid Increases, there being but the one
firm handling that line of pavement. The
matter was sent back to the City Coun
cil for action, and accompanying It will
be an explanation of the fact that It
seems Impossible to get a bid for
bitulithic pavement on the job asked for
at a rate within the limit allowed by the
charter. It Is presumed the Council will
authorize another Improvement for the
street.
Evangelistic Services. Evangelist
Allen Wilson, of Indianapolis, will begin
a special series of meetings next Sunday
morning at the First Christian Church,
Park and Columbia streets. He Is one
of the strongest evangelists in the Chris
tian Church, having held a large number
of meetings which have been well at
tended. The Plttstield (III.) Daily Republi
can sajs of him: "He Is a man with a
message; a man with something to say
and the ability to say it. He talks like a
gatling gun with a torrent of words that
tell of ideas. He tells truths that hit
home, and there's no more dodging than
If they were so many bullets."
Bushmark Hotel Sold. Ownership In
the Bushmark Hotel, corner Seventeenth
and Washington streets, was changed
yesterday through the agency of Devlin
& Firebaugh. Charles Heinz, who had
conducted the house for several years,
sold out to Jacob Casscll, of Oregon City,
who will assume charge at once. The
lease has about three years and one-half
to run. The deal was made on the cash
payment of $S500 and a monthly rental of
Ji'.OO. The house has 60 rooms, the whole
arranged In single rooms and suites.
Examination fob Chauffeurs. The
City License Department yesterday Issued
notice to owners of automobiles that they
must appear In person at the City Hall
not later than March 10, take out an
application for examination under the
new ordinance governing chauffeurs and
have their names placed on the roll. R.
D. Inman, chairman of the Automobile
Commission, will return soon from Cali
fornia, when the examinations will be
held.
Will Probe Local Trusts. At a
meeting of the special investigating com
mittee of the City Council, held yester
day morning. It was decided to call a
session of the committee, at the City
Hall, next Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Councilmen Vaughn. Beldlng and Con
cannon comprise the membership of the
committee, which is empowered to probe
sll alleged Illegal combines in Portland.
Which one will be attacked first Is un
decided. Services tit Rabbi Wise. Rabbi Jonah
B. AViso will preach on "Lincoln- and
"Washington." at this evening's service at
Temple Beth Israel. Mrs. H. D. Guc, a
well-known singer of sacred music from
New York, who ts visiting here, will sing
the solo. Tho serivce commences at 8
o'clock. The sermon at the morning serv
ice on Saturday which commences at
10:) o'clock will be on the "Bible as
roetic Miscellany." Strangers are
welcome at all services.
Dkath of C. M. Bailet. C. M. Bailey,
f.itlier of C. V. Bailey, of St. John,
died from the effects of an operation at
the Good Samaritan Hospital Wednes
day night. lie is survived by C. F.
Bailey, the son, and hy a sister, Mrs. B.
C. Peckham, of (Jrand Forks, B. C. Fu
neral arrangements have not been made.
Kr.'TERTAtNMENT AT WHITE TEMPLE.
A colonial entertainment of high merit
will be given at tho White Temple to
night at 8 o'clock. Miss Kate Lawler and
Miss Ethel Shea will sing. Waldeman
I.ind will render a violin selection and
Mrs. MeGuire In old-time costume will
give a character reading.
East Sidb Lirbart Closed Saturday.
On Saturday, Washington's birthday, the
central building of the Public Library will
be open for reading only from 2 until
6 o'clock. Tho Bast Side branch library,
the Sellwood branch and the Albina
branch will bo entirely closed for the
day.
.Mothers' Mcetino Todat. Mothers
snd teachers of the Willams-avenuo
school will hold a meeting In the as
tembly hall this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Highest cash, Title. Goddard, 110 2d.
. Board of Trade Meeting. The execu
tive committee of the Board of Trade will
meet tomorrow to consider several mat
ters to be presented by the secretary. The
plans for establishing a trade exchange
room In the new quarters of the Board in
the Commercial Club building, which will
be occupied March 1," will be gone over.
The committee will discuss and suggest
to the full Board some plan of procedure
to advocate before the next meeting of
the Legislature an appropriation of flaO.
ocm for the State University at Eugene.
The secretary yesterday received a com
munication from R. B. Miller, general
freight agent of the O. R. & N. suggest
ing some action by the Board with ref
erence to Congress applying the CIiine.se
indemnity fund to the purchase and
proper furnishing of suitable buildings
for use of consuls in China, Japan and
Corca. There is already a bill before
Congress covering this disposition of the
fund, and the executive committee will
prohahly authorize the sending ot a letter
to Oregon members requesting their sup
port of the bill. The indemnity fund
amounts to about ,l..i00,000 and was
awarded on account of damages and
claims accruing from the Boxer uprising
a few years ago.
BR08SEAU - Grant Nuptials. Edolphe
Brosseau and Miss Ida Grant, popular
Fast Side young people, were married at
the St. Francis Church, at 9 o'clock yes
terday morning, Rev. Father Palmer offi
ciating. After the wedding the happy
couple and their friends were taken to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ruther
.ford, at 421 West Park street, where a
wedding dinner was served. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry,
Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy, Mr. and
.Mrs. James Blake, Mr. and Mrs. George
Buthcrford, Miss Brosseau, Fred
Brosseau and J. S. Bertrand. Mr. and
Mrs. Brosseau will make their home in
this city.
Harry Johnson Drops Dead. Harry
Johnson, a woodchopper, aged 56 years,
dropped dead while crossing Burnside
street, at the intersection of Second
street, at 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
City Thysician Zeigler was summoned by
the police but on his arrival found that
the unfortunate man was beyond relief.
Ho had died Instantly and on examina
tion heart failure, superinduced by ex
cessive alcoholism, was attributed as the
cause. The body was taken In charge by
Coroner Finley. The deceased died pen
niless and having no relatives, so far as
is known, his remains will be buried In
the potter's field at the County Poorfarm.
Superintendent Rigler to Speak. At
the monthly meeting of the Mothers' and
Teachers' Club, of Brooklyn school, this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. City Superin
tendent of Schools Frank Rigler will ad
dress the club on "Impressions of Educa
tional Conditions In the East." Mr. Rigler
recently traveled In the East for the pur
pose of observing the methods used in
other public schools, and he will give his
observations In his talk. Mrs. D. F. Wil
liams will give readings of child's selec
tions and Mrs. H. Dickson will give
child's songs. Refreshments will be
served. Tills will be the first meeting
held In two months.
Funeral of John W. Underwood.
The funeral of John W. Underwood was
held yesterday afternoon at his home on
the Milwaukie road, near Woodstock. In
terment was In Riverview Cemetery. The
services were conducted under the
auspices of the Oddfellows. Mr. Under
wood was known to a large circle of
friends. He was born In Camden, Ind.,
October 1, 1S."2. He is survived by his
mother, who is S3 years old. his widow
and four sons: J. Carl Underwood, of
Walla Walla, Wash.; William J. Under
wood, of Denver, Colo.; Irve Underwood,
of Torreo. Mexico, and Harry B. Under
wood, of Portland.
Marion Count Official Weds. I. C.
Needham, of Salem, County Commis
sioner of Marion County, and Mrs. Clark,
of Silverton, Or., were married yesterday
morning, at 10 o'clock. In Salem. Judge
J. H. Scott, of the Marion County Court,
performed the ceremony. The bride and
groom left immediately for Portland, and
are now registered at the Imperial Hotel.
They will later visit the Sound country
and British Columbia. Mr. Needham
has been County Commissioner for the
past eight years and Is widely known in
Marion, Linn and adjoining counties. His
first wife died several years ago.
Mrs. Sarah Baramus Dead. Mrs.
Sarah Baramus, wife of Mark Baramus,
died at her home on Wiberg Lane, Wed
nesday, at the age of 85 years and 10
months. She was a pioneer resident,
having lived In Portland and vicinity,
particularly In Mount Tabor, for more
than 30 years. Isaac Kay, who recently
died at Mount Tabor, was her son. Fu
neral services will be held this afternoon
from the Mount Tabor Methodist Church,
Rev. J. W. McDougall officiating.
Lectures bt H. W. Cornell Henry
Watson Cornell, the widely-known writer
and lecturer on economic questions will
repeat his lecture on "The Science of
City Making," Monday night in the T.
M. C. A. Auditorium. He will also de
liver lectures on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. The titles of these
lectures are: "The Business Man and
His Subordinates," "The Business Man
and the Press" and "The Business Man
and the Public."
Will Hold Open Meeting. Multno
mah Camp, No. 77. Woodmen of the
World, will throw open the camp's hall
on East Sixth street tonight to friends of
the order. The Multnomah Athletic Club
will furnish several athletic feats under
the direction of J. F. Bennick, instructor.
George Hanlcy, Henry Neicken. E. Smith.
Will Percy. O. Granga and Billy Miller
will come from the Multnomah Athletic
Club to give boxing exhibitions.
Will. Run for Constable. Fred A.
Frischkorn has filed with the County
Clerk the declaration of his intention u
run for Constable for the Portland Dis
trict on the Republican ticket. He
promises to perform the duties of said
office honestly, and to the best of his
ability. Papers are to fee served in the
shortest time possible. On the ballot he
wishes the words "Good citizenship, and
a square deal to everyone."
. Card Partt Today. The card party
for the loan fund for the state federa
tion of women's clubs will be held this
afternoon from 2 to B o'clock, at the
Masonic Temple, Park and Yamhill
streets. This fund Is loaned without in
terest to young women who are unable
to defray their expenses through col
lege. "Five hundred" will be played
during tho afternoon. There will be no
competition for prizes.
Salvation Army Services. Beginning
tomorrow night, special services will be
held by the Salvation Army, at its head
quarters, 249 Madison street. At the
holiness meeting to be held Sunday morn
ing, at 11 o'clock, Brigadier Jenkins and
Adjutant Story, of Seattle, will partici
pate In the service. At the Sunday night
services Evangelist Elliott and Adjutant
and Mrs. Harrison will speak.
Will Speak at T. M. C. A. Rev. John
M. Dean, of Seattle, who is conducting
special evangelistic meetings In the Cen
tral Baptist Church and noon prayer
meetings in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium,
will deliver an address at the Y. M. C. A.
Sunday afternoon, February 23, at 3
o'clock on "Absent Treatment."
Mrs. Cochran Improving. Mrs.
Cochran, wife of Captain J. W. Cochran,
a well-known pioneer boat captain and
former resident of Elliott Prairie, who
has been sick at her home on Willamette
boulevard. Is reported to be improving.
She was threatened with pneumonia.
Teachers Givb Programme. The
teachers of the Montavilla school will
furnish the programme this afternoon at
3:30 o'clock, in the sehoolhouse. for the
Montavilla Home Training Circle.
Epworth League Entertainment.
The Epworth League, of the University
Park Methodist Church, will give an en
tertainment tonight In Artisans hall at
Portsmouth.
Dr. F.- B. Eaton, eye, ear, 507 Dekum.
Mat Reconsider on Gag Rule. A
battle of words is likely to occur at the
meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Min
isterial Association, scheduled for 10:30
o'clock next Monday morning. At the
last session, a resolution was carried by
a small majority, barring press repre
sentatives, and this has created a divi
sion among the membership. Many are
favorable to the admission of newspaper
reporters, as they declare the proceedings
should be open to the public. However, a
faction, led by Rev. Clarence True Wil
son, pastor of Centenary Church, Rev. B.
j F. Young, pastor of the Taylor-Street
cnurcn, ana ivev. w. ts. tioiimssiieau,
presiding elder of the Portland district,
secured the passage of the "closed meet
ing" rule. As matters stand. Dr. T. B.
Ford, pastor of Sunnyside Church and
president of the Methodist Ministerial
Association, holds that the resolution
violates the constitution, and that It is
without effect. It Is believed, therefore,
that members favoring the presence of
press representatives will move to reopen
the question at next Monday's meeting,
and that they will demand another vote
on the subject.
Brick Company Sells Plant. The
property formerly owned by the Com
posite Pressed Brick Company, at Sell
wood, has been acquired by. the Blue
Diamond Pressed Stone Company, of
which C. N. Sherman is president. The
other officers are R. B. Coyne, A. V.
Fields, E. H. Stone and W. D. Palmer.
The company expects to be ready March
1 for the manufacture-of concrete sup
plies. Including hollow blocks, brick,
columns, etc. The company Is capitalized
at $100,000.
Benefit for Publio School. William
Lee Greenleaf, a celebrated Impersonator,
will give a recital tonight for the benefit
of- the Couch and Atkinson schools, at
the First Presbyterian Church, on Twelfth
and Alder streets. This will be
the tenth entertainment given by Mr.
Greenleaf In this city during the past two
years and the last for some time to come,
as he will leave for the East on Satur
day. Ward Alden, a gifted young
violinist of the Couch school, will render
a solo.
Montavilla Alumni to Meet. The
Alumni Association, of Montavilla school,
will hold Its first regular meeting at the
sehoolhouse, Monday evening, February
24. at 8 o'clock. A short programme will
be given, after which refreshments will
be served. The association Is planning
for a number ot interesting events during
the year, and it Is desired that all per
sons who are graduates of the school
will be present next Monday night to
assist In making plans for future events.
Burglarize) Confectionery Store.
Within only a few yards of a brilliant
electric arc light the confectionery store
of John Graham, at Delay and Russell
streets, was broken Into and robbed Wed
nesday night. It 'was a bold piece of
work, as the burglars must have worked
all the time In full view of the street.
They forced the front door and stole a
considerable quantity of candy and
cigars, and all the small change that
was found In the cash register.
Figures on Registration. Tho total
number of Republican voters registered
at the County Clerk's office reached the
10,000 mark last night. 260 .jRepublicans
signing the . books yesterday. Besides
these there were 45 Democrats and 17
miscellaneous, making a total for the
day of 322. The books now show a total
registration of 12.988, 10,012 Republicans,
2308 Democrats and 68 miscellaneous.
Burglars Get Nothing. The office of
Jaggar. ' Kane & Co., commission
merchants. 1M Front street, was entered
by burglars at about 7 o'clock last night.
The front door was fastened with a
padlock and this had been forced off. As
no money had been left In the office the
burglars went away empty-handed, but
the place bore evidence of a most
thorough ransacking.
Tub Imported table linens advertised at
special low East Side prices for Friday
and Saturday in W. H. Markell & Co.'s
display advertisement In today's Ore
gonian are great bargains at the prices
quoted. Every woman is requested to see
this fine display. -
Invests on Clat Street. Mall & Von
Borstel yesterday closed a sale of the
northwest corner of Seventh and Clay
streets for Jj200. The purchaser Is Jacob
Hahn and the former owners Ladd &
Tllton. The property was bought as an
Investment. '
Musical and literary entertainment at
the Hope Presbyterian Church, of Monta
villa, Friday evening, February 21, 8
o'clock. An excellent programme has
been provided. Admission 10 cents.
Steamer tickets, San Francisco, Coos
Bay. Frank Bollam. agt.. 128 Third at."
Drs. Looks & Gullette, Corbett bldg.
Dr. Chapman's lecture tonight. Library.
PADEREWSKI SEAT SALE
Reservations Made at Heilig The
ater, Beginning This Morning.
Beginning this morning at 10 o'clock at
box-office The Heilig Theater, Fourteenth
and Washington streets, the advance seat
sale will open for the coming concert re
cital of Paderewski at the above theater
next Monday evening, February 24. This
world-famous artist pianist has been
playing to the largest and most enthusi
astic audiences of his career this season.
The musical critics and the public In
every city he has appeared have ac
claimed with one voice that his equal is
not to be found on the stage today. Port
land music-lovers will fill every nook and
corner of The Heilig Monday night, and
if you intend going It would be wise to
secure seats early. The general admis
sion to the gallery will be sold next Mon
day night at box-office the gallery.
WASHINGTON DINNER.
The Sargent Hotel Will Celebrate
With Special Table d'Hote.
Delightfully Interesting and appropriate
Is every feature of the treat planned for
Sargeant Hotel diners tomorrow. Large
parties kindly make reservations early.
Served 4 to 8 P. M.; $1 per plate.
Sargent Hotel, Grand and Hawthorne
avenue3.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near 5th.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash.
Brain Visits Chehalls.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 20. (Special.)
This morning a large black bear came
down off the hill from Coal Creek into
the very heart of the city, fwo blocks
from the business center, took a look at
the public Improvements going on and
hastened back to the tall timber. A few
minutes later several young men, armed
to the teeth, started in pursuit, with a
dog.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our frionds and neighbors
for the many kindnesses shown during
our sad bereavement by the death of
our son and brother.
MRS. CECELIA GALLAGHER
AND FAMILY.
Perfect fitting glasses 1 at Metzger'a.
"Buster Brown" at the
Heilig Theater
Buster Brown Master Reed f-
I Tige Edward Lamar I
I Mary Jane Ray Myers A
Jack Wynn S. "W. Stott
J Rocky O'Hare John E. Gorman t
August Rock George Gorman I
4 Thomas Brown. .Harold A. Castle
Mary Brown ..'.Madge Towle 4
J KnslA Snrt AllAtta TtrMi.fnH 7
J Mrs. Sweet. Margaret Miles
4 Gladys CFlynn Maud Tiffany
j Mile. La Grande. Helen Remlck
T Sir Donald Mcintosh Frank Wolf
I Mr. Tallman Major Barth
iiW USTER BROWN," a popular price
L9 show at a first-class house, enter
tained an audience at the Heilig last
night which responded to the efforts of
the company in the most cordial fashion
and demanded frequent recalls.
The company this year is a decided Im
provement over former organizations that
have been sent to the Coast in the piece.
It Is a show which will appeal especially
to the children and the matinee Saturday
should he a special inducement to the
youngsters.
One of the features of the show that
commands especial interest is the appeal
to the children and in this respect par
ticularly it may be safely recommended
to the children. There will be a mati
nee Saturday.
The Scottish drill is in itself a suffi
cient reason why people should go to
see "Buster Brown." There will be per
formances tonight, - tomorrow afternoon,
and tomorrow night.
William R. Moore
NEW YOKE,
Announces an Exhibition of
Hand-Wrought Jewelry
In Individual Designs,
IN PARLOR G,
HOTEL PORTLAND,
Afternoons, 19,20, 2 1, 22 Feb.
Tour Inspection Invited.
Don't Be
Disappointed
Many people who purchase player
pianos are disappointed when they
discover that only 65 notes are oper
ated when the perforated roll is used.
All pianos have 88 notes and the great
Melville Clark "Apollo" Player-Piano
operates them all, when played either
way. This is the only player-piano
on the market which has this range
JNUT.ES MORE THAN ANY OTH
ER PLAYER-PIANO MADE.
It will be to j'our interest to inves
tigate if you are interested in player
pianos. Would a piano be made with
88 notes if 23 of the notes were not
necessary ? Certainly not. Then why
6houid a pneumatic arrangement oper
ating only 65 notes be built in an 88-
note piano, leaving practically two
octaves silent T The Apollo Piano
has 88 notes and 88 playing pneu
matics. It is perfect and complete
plavine anv and all rjiano nieces ex.
actlv as written bv the comnnssrs
The price is no more than for any
omer gooa piayer-piano. bee us about
it we are exclusive agents for this
territory.
Also, 14 different makes of fine
pianos, and a complete line of Phono-
grapns and Records.
HOVENDEN-SOULE
PIANO CO.
374 Morrison St., cor. W. Park.
NO PLATES
We produce In all branches of the dental
results that are lasting and entirely aatls
lactory. Our Crown, Bridge and Plate work
cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new
ones supplied the same day when desired.
POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION
FREE WHEN PLATES OR
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years in Portland.
Falling Bldg . Third and Washington 8ta.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Pain
less Extraction, SOc; plates. $3.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 3039.
THE BEAVER
APARTMENTS
Twelfth and
Marshall Streets
ICf-"w1y furnished apartments from $16 up'.
Including eas ranges, eioctric Hunts, hot
water, bath, large reception rocm and
laundry room all free. Also singlt rooms
with modern conveniences 92.50 per week up.
Take 'S" or lOth-street cars going north,
gfet off at Marshall street. Phones M. 6771,
A4."00. No dogs allowed.
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
SOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
853 STARK STREET.
Opposite City Library. Both Phone
MULLANE'S
I Cincinnati 1
I TAFFIES I
BIG. SICHEL Jk CO, -
Sole Aarenta. ""
Spring ClflSlCicM':W Spnng
Brook t- Cluett
Hats Shirts
$3.00 Jp, 1 $1.50
fa I x ' it.
11 n-y-rf ,f
l f - i
.. is 9i r4,A i
Exclusive 1908 styles Suits and Top-Coats for Men
and Young Men.
They're the best Rogers-Peet, Brokaw and other
well-known metropolitan wholesale tailors can make. It
will be a favor to us to let us show them to you. They're
priced in a way that will advertise us more forcibly than
anything we can say.
Sprinting
binding
iTw" nTTtTTTTTTn ? f JTg ff J f J ff? fnrTTTT,Trrm ITJ
I thousands of wcrkersp
pj wear 5
I I Levi Strauss & Co's j
ti i Overalls
t J . I tor th. 3
f- J I 4 mechanic gj
if llilAdMm
ESI 4vi ' I'tvj
AFTER THE SHOW
OR ANY TIME DURING THE DAT
VISIT LITTLE HUNGARY
Something: New A Serliided Rtreat.
NOW THE FAD. .
AUSTRO-H IXB A RV KKSTAIB.WT.
47 Taylor (it., Bet. Second and Third.
The Best Place In Town to Eat at a Nom
inal Price. TRY L'S TODAY.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
atorrtooB and 10th streets.
flB Cntlary aad Toilet Artlelss. Repair
Us ot .11 kinds ot Bbarp
dd Tools.
GENUINE UNION PACIFIC
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
S12 1 lArJ ST.
Slain 1UU2. A 3136.
FredPrelin,D.D.S.
(12.00 K.ll Set
Teeth. S6.U0.
Crowns and Bridse
work 83.00.
Room 405. Dekum
Open evenings 'jplU 7
$15.00 to $35.00
Bankers and
Lumbermens Bank
Corner Second and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon
Capital
Receives Accounts of Individuals, Merchants
and Manufacturers
EGON
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Rates from r.Il 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.
From the principal cities of
the Middle West the rates will
be as follows:
FROM
S3S.OO
CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS.
KANSAS CITY.
$30.00
Corresponding: ratss rrom alt
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 a bo v.
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. 4
N. or S. P. agent, or address
WM. McMUERAY,
General Passenger Agent. Portland, Oregon.
wab Printing Co.
BSST WORK. UtASOHJtLK PRICES'
STARK STREE11
I
$250,000
JOOSDEN4SMASW)I
I m Routes 7qI
FROM
COUNCIL BLUFFS. .
OMAHA.
BT. PAUL.
S30.00
X30.00
830.00
Stopovers at
other Eastern points,
What will be the largest women's meet
ing ever held will take place In the Albert
Hall, Ivondon, In March, organized by the
National Women's Social and Political
Union. Women will be brought in T.nwAn
In special trains from all paru of the kins
i dom. 1