Morning Oregonian., February 22, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

TTE MOTIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1908.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
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AMUSEMENTS.
IfKILIO THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets) The musical comedy.
"Buster Brown." This afternoon at 2:1j
o'clock; last time tonight at 8:15.
MARQUAM fiRANI (MorrlBon street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh) Parsifal."
curtain at 7:45. Matinee 2:15 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Third, hetween Yam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater company
In "In the Bishop's Carriage." Matinee
2:15 P. M. ; tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) "Dora Thome." Matinee 2:15 P. M.1
tonight at 8:1J.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Continuous vaude
ville. 2:110. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
PANTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark!
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
P. M.
LT.RIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen stock Company In "The Nancy
Hants." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company in "The King of
Cowboys." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues
day, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
Kx-Firemen Meet at Banquet. Mult
nomah Engin" Company No. 2 Benevolent
Association held a reunion and banquet
at the Richard Hotel Thursday night.
About a score of members with their
wives were present. c Ji. uoaa was
loaetmastcr. Remarks were made by
Mr. Dodd on "Absent Members." Joseph
Buchtel spoke on "The Old Organization"
and give some Interesting reminiscences
of the first engine company in Portland.
He pointed out that he himself, A. B,
Steward and August Went are the only
survivors of the original Multnomah
company No. 2. (ieorgo L. . Story
responded to the toast "The Toadies," in
a pleasant manner. The affair was eo
enjoyable that It was decided to hold
two or more reunions each year here
after.
TjEctures on MunIcipau Problems.
Rov. Andrew J. Montgomery lectured
Thursday night In the Third Presbyterian
Church on "The Submerged Portion of
New York." The lecture was Illustrated
with 100 stercopticon views of portions
of New York City. These pictures were
used to show the seamy Bide of New
York life. Mr. Montgomery explained the
pictures. At the close of tho lecture
class was formed to take up tho study
of municipal problems. Meetings of .the
class will be held every Monday night in
the Third Presbyterian Church. Josiah
Strong's "Challenge of the Cities," will
he the text-book. There are eight chap
tors and each chapter will constitute' a
lesson, making the course one of eight
weeks.
Dahl. Maker Correction. Charles
Dahl, proprietor of the Manhattan Club
saloon desires to correct the published
statement that he is proprietor of the
resort known as "Ye Old Inn" and makes
the following" etatement regarding his
recent appearance in the Police Court:
"I did not know and did not admit that
I knew that the young man In my saloon
was undor age. As a matter of fact I
was not aware that he was in the place
at all on the night the officer came In.
for the house was crowded and I could
not inspect every one. I was not con
victed in the Police Court and hope I
never will be, for I have always tried to
conduct an orderly place and conform
strictly to the law."
Offers Prizd for Arch. The East
Side Business Men's Club will offer a
reward of Jo0 for the best constructed
arch for the Rose Festival to be built
on Grand avenue, or on the route of
the automobfle parade. This offer Is
made in order to stimulate the various
civic organizations to activity. C. A.
Biglow, president of the club, will ap
point a committee to wait on the various
clubs and present the details at the offer.
At the 4Keetlng of the club Tlfursday
night the club decided to send a delega
tion to the Warren Construction Com
pany to urge that the improvement of
Grand avenue be expedited so the street
will be ready for the parade.
Miss Anns Shannon Monroe returned
from Southern Oregon last evening, very
enthusastlc over the opportunities for
literary work based on early times in
that section, with old Jacksonville as a
center. She secured some splendid ma
terial frdm tales told by Judge Colvlg,
Mr. Beekman. Mrs. Kinney and others,
which with photographs, some of them
from the famous Britt collection, will
work up Into interesting magazine arti
cles. Miss Monroe has contracts for a
number of these sketch-articles of Ore
gon, and will begin the work at once.
Veterans Plan Excursion. The
Spanish-American War Veterans, of this
city, are planning for an excursion to
San Francisco some time in April when
the fleet reaches that port. A great many
have agreed to join the excursion which
will probably be given on the steamer
Rose City which has offered a round trip
rate of J23. Twenty-nine new members
were received into the local camp of
Spanish-American War Veterans at its
last meeting and a great many applica
tions for membership have been received.
Judge Hailey Recovering. Thomas G.
Hailey, ex-Justice of the Oregon Supreme
Court, is reported by his physician, Dr.
K. A. J. Mackenzie, to be making satis
factory, progress at St. Vincent's Hos
pital, where , he underwent a surgical
operation recently. Prior to his election
to the Supreme Court, Mr. Hatley was a
resident of Pendleton. After completing
his appointive term, Mr. Hailey located
in Portland and became one of the law
firm of Chamberlain, Hailey & Thomas.
Bishop Moore Goes East. Bishop
David H. Moore left last night for the
East where he goes to hold a series of
conferences in various cities. He will oo
tupy the pulpit of the Firs Methodist
Church in' Salt Lake City tomorrow
morning. He will" not return to Portland
until after the general conference to be
held In Baltimore in May.
Death of Oscar M.- Risser. Oscar M.
Rteser, one of the best-known commer
cial travelers of this city, died yester
day morning at his home In Alexandria
Court, of pneumonia. Mr) Risser was a
native of Germany and was 55 years of
aire. The funeral will be held from
ilolman's Chapel tomorrow at 1 P. M.
Mr. Risser leaves a widow but no chil
dren. Cooper Still Missing. The police have
again been requested to leok for A. S.
Cooper the man who disappeared from
his home, at 962 Division street, six weeks
;.go, and whose whereabouts is still a
mystery. At the time the police were
notified but were unable to find any
trace of the missing man. Cooper was
employed as a longshoreman.
First Congregational Chcrch, Park
nnd Madison streets Rev. Luther R.
Dyott, D. D.. pastor. Pastor's topics:
10:30 A. M., "Religious Constancy"; 7:30
P. M.. "Temple Pillars"; Bible school at
12:15 P. M. Evening music, "O Taste
:tnd See." (Marsden); "Hark, Hark My
Sntil" (Chadwlck).
Ixians Promptly Made. On improved
real estate In following amounts: $1000,'
amo. t;:50O. toOOO and fciO.ono all at 7 per
ti.iit. R. H. Bloss6m, 316 Chamber of
Commerce.
For Rent Very desirable offices In
Hi" Alnsworth building. Apply at the
I'm Itcd' States National Bank.
steamer tickets, San Francisco, Coos
Bay. Frank Bollam. agt., 12S Third St.
Gknuinb AllegrettI Chocolate Creams
at The Bonbunier and Dolly Vardin.
Peninsula Clubs In Line. At the
meeting of the North East Side Improve
ment Association last night M. G. Munly,
the president, reported that he had at
tended a meeting of the representatives
of the Peninsula clubs held in St. John
and had convinced them that the location
selected for the. proposed high bridge is
the proper one. President Munly said
there would be no further opposition
from that source. The club also declared
its purpose of attending to it that Lower
Albina is provided with easy access to
the proposed new bridge. There will be
two East Side approaches, one landing at
about Albina avenue and Page street, and
the other about Larrabee and Hancock
streets. A committee of ten was appointed
to wait on the Board of Education and
urge that steps be taken at once to call
a special election to vote bonds for the
erection of a new East Side high school
Id the North Altolna district. The com
mittee on fire protection was instructed
to call on the Water Committee to insist
that the money appropriated by the City
Council for the purchase of 600 fire
hydrants be expended at once.
Museum of Art Open Today. Today,
Washington's -birthday, the Museum of
Art, Fifth and Taylor streets, will be
open from 2 to '5 o'clock, with free
admission. The loan collection of water
colors, which attracted an unusually
large attendance last Sunday Is still ex
hibited. There is also a fine selection of
Piranesis etchings shown and the glass
case contains a number of valuable
objects of beauty and Interest. Beside
these temporary loans there are per
manent collections of casts and photo
graphs the latter accessible to all on
application.
Noon Meeting at Y. M. C. A. Popular
short, noon services are being held at the
Young Men's Christian Association build
ing, on Fourth and Yamhill streets. John
M. Dean, the popular preacher of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church. of Seattle,
will speak for ten minutes, between 12:30
and 12:45 o'clock. This is a short snappy
mid-day service for busy men. It begins
promptly at 12:30 o'clock and closes as
promptly at 12:45 o'clock.
Arranges Special Services. Dr. Ben
jamin Young, of Taylqr-Street Methodist
Church, is arranging for a series of evan
gelistic services soon to be held. He will
have the assistance of Rev. W. F.
Coburn, D. D., of Boston, Mass. Dr.
Coburn will arrive in a few days from
Spokane, where he is conducting evange
listic services In the First Methodist
Church of, that city.
Rev. Frank W. Bible, missionary in
China just home on a furlough, will
occupy the pulpit of the First Presby
terian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth
streets, Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
The minister, William Hiram Foulkes,
will conduct the gospel service at 7:30
P. M., with the aid of the quartet which
will sing special gospel music.
Funeral of Robert Gallowat. A
telegram from Mrs. Robert Galloway,
received yesterday, stated tha't the fu
neral of her late husband would be field
Saturday, February 22, at. the chapel of
Undertakers Reynold & Van . iNuyes,
Pasadena. The remains will be cremated.
Her son is too ill to leave for Portland.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church, will give a Colo
nial tea this afternoon from 2 to 6
o'clock. At the home ' of Mrs. H. A.
Moore, 554 Everett street, corner Seven
teenth street.
Highest cash. Title. , Goddard, 110 2d.
Dr. F. B. Eaton, eye. ear. 507 Dekum.
FRAUD ORDER IS ISSUED
Government Takes" Action Against
Timber' Syndicate.
Under instructions from the Postmaster
General all mail addressed to the St. Paul
& Pacific Timber Syndicate, or to its
president. Byron R. Dorr, will be withheld
from delivery at the Portland Postoffice
until further notice. The order applies
also to the other officers of the company,
but since Dorr is the only officer actively
serving, no other mail will be affected by
the instructions.
The order was issued on the representa
tion of Senator Tinman, of South Caro
lina, that the St. Paul & Pacific Syndi
cate was using his name in its literature
without authority. The concern has been
advertising through circulars that persons
by investing $200 in a lawsuit to compel
the sale of land included in the Coos
Bay Wagon road grant might realize
$5000. In the text of one of the circulars,
Senator Tillman was mentioned as one of
the patrons of the company, it being rep
resented that he had applied through the
company for the purchase of some of the
land held by the railroad.
Mr. Dorr resented the action of the
Postoffice Department in withholding his
mail and denies that his company has
done anything irregular. As to the use
of Senator Tillman's name. Dorr declares
that his company is in possession of proof
that will sustain its position.
ALASKA TRADE FALLS OFF
Gold Output Also L,es9 in 190 7 Than
in Previous Year.
From official reports received by
the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
the trade of Alaska with the outside
world decreased . perceptibly in the
year 1907. The value of imports into
the territory last year was $48,142,330,
against $52,180,537 In 1906. The value
of the gold output also decreased con
siderably, that of last year being $11,
911.882, against $18,707,045 in 1906.
The reason griven by the United
States custom officials in Juneau for
the falling off in trade and gold out
put, is that merchants stocked up
heavily In 1906 and 'the labor troubles
of the territory last year reduced the
amount of work done In the mines.
FADEREWSK1 NEXT MONDAY
Rush to Get Seats for Great Pianist's
Recital at Helllg.
The world's greatest pianist. Pader
ewski, will be heard in a grand concert
recital at the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth
and Washington streets, next Monday
pvening, February 24, under the direction
of the Heilig Theater management. The
advance sale has been extraordinarily
large. The balcony and all the reserved
seats in the top gallery have been en
tirely sold. There are. a few remaining
seats left on the lower floor, which will
be disposed- of before -Monday. The gen
eral admission tickets to the gallery will
be sold next Monday evening at the gal
lery box office.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant;- fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Btb,
Candidates F11A Petitions.
Thomas McNamee wanfs to be elected
constable on the Republican ticket. He
has filed in the County Court his declara
tion of intention to run for the office. In
it he says that if elected he will support
the constitution and laws of the United
States and of Oregon, and faithfully and
honestly perform the duties of the office,
"a square deal to rilr is the phrase he
wishes printed after his name on the
bfUlot.
J. C. Sill has filed with the County Clerk
his declaration of intention to run for
Coroner on the Republican ticket.
HAND-TINTED SCENIC PHOTOS.
Riser's Originals. 248 Alder at.
TALKS ON TRADE SCHOOLS
CITY SUPERINTENDENT RIGLER
EXPLAINS SYSTEM.
Tells Results of His Trip of Inspec
tion to East in Address Be
fore Mothers' Club.
Superintendent Frank Rigler, In his ad
dress yesterday afternoon before the
Mothers" and Teachers' Club, of the
Brooklyn School, on "Impressions of
Educational Conditions in the East," said
that on the whole Portland public schools
were equal to those of the big cities, and
in some respects were superior. Mr.
Rigler said in opening his address that a
petition largely signed had come to the
Portland Board of Education asking for
the establishment of a trade school in
this city. It was so generally signed,
said Mr. Rigler, that it was decided to
investigate what was being done In that
line in Eastern cities, and the speaker
visited Philadelphia, New York, Chicago
and some other cities that maintained
vocation or trade schools. He explained
that such schools were to teach trades,
such as bricklaying,' blacksmithing and
electric wiring, and were to be distin
guished from manual training, which is
part of the school course. Mr. Rigler
gave a description of what Is being done
in New York schools for girls, where they
are taught dressing, cooking, designing,
millinery and like crafts.
In Philadelphia Mr. Rigler visited a
trade school where a number of trades
were taught successfully. Incidentally,
Mr. Rigler said that owing to the ten
dency of labor unions to make it diffi
cult to learn trades. It had been found
necessary for the public schools to un
dertake the work of training appren
tices.
' Toward the conclusion of his talk. Mr,
Rigler made some comparisons between
Portland schools and those in the East,
He spoke of one school he visited of 21
rooms that cost $210,000, 'but he did not
think the building was any 'better than
the wooden structures of Portland. It
was fireproof, but the classrooms were
no better and the assembly hall was not
the equal of any Portland building. Mr.
Rigler said . the danger from fire in
schools was greatly exaggerated, and
that the greatest danger was not from
fire, but from panic among children.
which might occur in a fireproof build
ing, as well as in a wooden , structure.
In the Portland buildings fire drills were
maintained to prevent panic.
Mr. Rigler also found that the manage
ment of Eastern schools is different
from the Portland management In that
the Eastern schools are part of the mu
nicipal government, while in Portland the
schools are separate from the citv. which
he regards as a vastly superior plan. In
Portland, he said, politics cuts no figure
in sghool matters. In the -East the case
is different. 1
In speaking of the proposed trade
school in Portland. Mr. Rigler said that
at the start only a few trades would be
taught, but the scope of the. work -would
be enlarged from time to time.
On the programme was a solo by Mrs.
H. Dickenson and readings by Mrs. D. F.
Williams. Refreshments were served.
At the Theaters
What tbe Fresa Asrenta Say.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY
Matinee This Afternoon, Last Time
Tonight, or "Buster Brown.'?
There will be two performances at the
Heiltg Theater, Fourteenth and Washington
streets, today, a popular price matinee at 2:15
o'clock and the last time tonight at 8:15.
The attraction will be the musical cartoon
comedy, "Buster Brown." The matinee this
afternoon will afford an excellent opportunity
for parents to take their children and see
Buster and his fiflthful dog, Tige, together
with the many funny sayings of the Jolly
Dutchman and. the excellent drill of the
Scotch lassies. The "grown-up children will
also enjoy every minute of this merry offer
ing:.
PARS I FA 1 MATINEE TODAY
Great Mystery Drama to Be Repeat
ed at Marquam.
The memorable "Parsifal" engagement,
which has been the event of the week in
theatrical circles, will end at the Marquam
tonight, after a matinee today. The per
formances have been uniformly good, the
company being one of the best that has ap
peared here this season. Do not fail to see
It before it is too late.
LAST TWO TIMES AT BAKER
Closing Performances of "In the
Bishop's Carriage. "
These who. have so far this week neglected
to see tho Baker Stock Company play "In
the Bishop's Carriage" ehould by all means
avail themselves of the last two opportuni
ties this afternoon or tonight. Miss Izetta
Jewel has begun her first week as leading
woman most auspiciously in the difficult
role of Nance Olden.
"Dora Thorne" Matinee and Night.
"Dora Thorne," which has been delighting
large audiences all week at the Empire, will
be seen for the final two performances to
night and this afternoon. It la a beautiful
dramatization of Bertha M. Clays most
widely read and admired love story by the
same name, and has been one of the favor
ite plays before the public for several
years.
"Xancy Hanks" Matinee.
Tou will regret It If you miss seeing that
hilarious farce at the Lyrlo this week. The
Allen company is establishing a new record
for excellence In the various roles assigned
them In "The Nancy Hanks." The matinee
today and tonight's performance will afford
the public a fine opportunity to see this re
markably mirthful ahow. The final perform
ances will occur tomorrow afternoon and
night.
Cowboy King Departs.
"The King of the Cowboys" will be played
twice more at the Star Theater and will then
be shelved for something else by the French
Stock Company. There will be a matinee
this afternoon and the last performance will
be tonight. Those who have not yet seen
"The King of the Cowboys' should not miss
these last opportunities.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Clay Clement Sunday.
Commencing tomorrow afternoon In "The
New Dominion" the Marauam will offer
Clay Clement, the distinguished American
actor, in a brilliant repertoire of standard
Hays, Including "The Bells" and "London
Assurance." This is an event which none
can afford to overlook. .
"Graustark" Tomorrow at Baker.
"Graustark," whlqh opens at the Baker
tomorrow matinee, is a romantic novel, that
recalls Anthony Hope's "The Prisoner of
Zends," but it Is entirely-original in theme
and stage settings. The two principal char
acters are the Princess Yetive, of the Euro
pean Principality ot Graustark, and a young
dashing American named Grenvllle Lorry.
"A Battle for Life" Next Week.
Starting tomorrow afternoon at the Em
pire the first appearance here of the clever
actress, Ethel Tucker, and a strong com
pany in the new melodrama, "A Battle for
Life." will take place. This is a play
founded on the stories of Bret Harte, and
the heroine is a beautiful young Mexican
girl, who la her early life was betrayed by
a man who confessed to love her.
Verna Felton as "Canrille."
The announcement that the Allen Stock
Company will present the great emotional
drama, "Camille," at the Lyric next week,
commencing Monday night, will be received
with genuine pleasure by local theatergoers.
It will be Miss Felton's first appearance la a
heavy emotional role and she will be the
youngest Camllle In America.
"Adrift With the World."
"Adrift. With the World" will be played all
the coming week at the Star Theater, start
ing tomorrow with the matinee. Manager
French says that If will be one of the best
entertainments his mock company has ap
peared in for some time and that the play
is one of the best of the polished melodramas
before the public today.
Another Headliner.
"The Good Ship Nancy Lee" will sail on
the programme of the Grand next week as
the headline act. n. Is a nautical musical
comedy, with Gllroy, Haynes and Montgomery
as the Interpreters, comedians and singers.
There will be half a dozen other big features
on the bill. The new show begins Monday
afternoon.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Sunday Shows.
There will be the usual Sunday vaudeville
performances .at the Grand tomorrow. The
present bill Is exceptionally clever and there
are many musical acts, comedians and novel
ties on the lie. The headliners are the five
Hawallans, who sing their national songs
and Introduce the national dance. More
tuneful melodies have not been heard at 'the
Grand In months.
Special Act for Children.
The clever and entertaining little auto
matons which have been put on by Manager
Johnson ns a special attraction for chil
dren this week., are a big event for the
little folks. -S nodal lnatini.es will be held
today and tomorrow and every child should
be taken to see the antics of the funny and
amazing little marionettes. Grown-ups will
enjoy the bill as well.
DEDICATE HEW BUILDING
MASONIC LODGES HOLD HOUSE
v' WARMING OX EAST SIDE.
Visitors From All Lodges in City
Attend as Guests of Wash
ington Association.
The new Masonic building, on the cor
ner of Bast Burnside and Kast Eighth
streets, erected by the Washington -Building
Association. , was formally opened
and dedicated last night in the presence
of a large gathering of Masons and their
wives. The building was completed at a
cost -of $25,000, and is being furnished at
a cost of about 11800. Visitors were pres
ent from nearly all Masonic lodges in
the city, and all expressed admiration of
the building. H. H. Parker, high priest
of Washington chapter. No. 18, Royal
and Select Masters, presided and wel
comed the guests In behalf of the Build
ing Association.
After music by the orchestra. Penum
bra Kelly spoke In behalf of Washington
lodge and Washington chapter. He re
ferred briefly to the past history oft the
two organizations, which are jointly in
terested in the building.
H. W. Scott, the grand orator, was in
troduced and delivered an interesting and
instructive address. He commended the
enterprise of the Masons of the Kast Side
in erecting the new building. He said it
represented effective. self-sacrificing !
work. Mr. Scott concluded by discussing
the principles of Masonry and its objects
briefly..
After several musical numbers, the en
tire audience was served with refresh
ments. A social hour closed the enter
tainment. Much of the success of the house
warming was due to the efforts of Secre
tary J. H. Richmond, and Chairman
Parker gave him proper credit in his
speech.
Little Tommy on
Washington's Birthday
J ORG WOSHTIN tole his daddy wich
ast him hoo cut my chery tre down I
done it. so thats the reesin we plant roze
booshes on Woshtlns burth day wich I
think is niser than frezen at valy forg like
the pitcher in my Jogofy.
All so his daddy sade my sun I wont
lick you cos' you newer tole a 11. an
then he crost the Delieware. I gess Jorg
diddent like cherys cos wen you cut chery
trees down thay won grow, only my
muther tolda me a story out of a book
bout a hldery hedded monester wich wen
you cut of his hed summore heds grode
rite out. An so Jorg Woshtin be came
fawver of his country and marrid Martha
Woshtin an Little Nell, an hes had more
burth days than every man in Portlan.
My daddy give me a hatshet an saws
an things In a box Crismus an tole me
Tommy you mussent cut down chery tres
with thos so I only cut laigs of the kitch
en tabel cos we alnt got enny chery tres
anyway.
An I saw chery tres wunst in Sailum
wen I took my daddy to vissit ant merry
an the man give me tomanny to ete off
the tres so I diddent want enny moar,
only wen I got hoam in Jam. So "Wosh
tlns lurth day soots me pretty well ape-
shelly when cnereys'ls ripe.
An wen my tnuver splaned bout Jorg
woennns wicn is aea sue ast me did I
no why he Is fawver of his country an
I sade becos, an she tole me becos why.
so I sade he diddent have enny Htel boys
an lltel gurls of his owen an wanted to
be fawver of somethin an picked out his;
country. TOMMY (per J. J. H.)
CALL IT A LOTTERY.
Postoffice Department - Causes a
Change In the Ghirardelli "Lim
erick" Contest.
An opinion by the Assistant Attor.
ney-General of the United State? has
made it necessary to change the con
ditions governing the Ghirardelli
'Limerick" contest to avoid conflict
with the lottery laws. As a conse
quence the canful of silver dollars will
be given to the person or persons who
supply the best ending for the rhyme
instead of giving the prize for an
ending already decided upon, as was
at first announced In these columns.
Answers already received will apply
under the new ruling. ,
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash.
Prisoner Eludes Depntr.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21. Paul Bor-
ghella, scion of a wealthy family, nephew
of the late Otto Young, millionaire mer
chant of Chicago, who is accused of for
gery, made his escape this morning imme
diately after appearing before Judge
Dunne. we pleaded with the Deputy
Sheriff in whose custody he was to be
aUowed to leave the courtroom. The
I Trust Cokpahy
I of
i OKGOH
I S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sta.
I PLANT
ROSES TODAY
And you can gather Flow
ers in the Sunny days
to come.
A Savings
Account
Grows in sunshine and in
shower, day and night,
and has two crops
of interest a year
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
PAYS
TO SAVINGS DEPOSITORS
Call for our statement and book ot
"ILLUSTRATIONS."
BEN J. I. COHEN President
H. I PITTOCK . .Vice-President
OR. A. S. MCHOM.Sd Vide-Presldent
B. LEE PAGET Secretary.
J. O. GOLTRA. . .Assistant Secretary
W. J. GILL... 3d Assistant Secretary
Deputy acceded and accompanied hira
into the hall directly back of tbe court
room. In the maze of corridors, the pris
oner succeeded in evading his jailer and
ran out of the building.
Oakland. Cal. Mrs. Isabella Martin in
Jail" at TVeavervllle. Cal., on a charge of
arson, will be brought to Oakland tor trial
on a felony charge growing out of her alleged
attempt to blow up the home, of Judge
Opden last March. "Baby John" Martin's
confession has been verified.
William R. Moore
NEW YORK.
.. Announces an Exhibition of .
Hand-Wrought Jewelry
- r-. In Individual Designs,
-." IN PARLOR G,
HOTEL PORTLAND, -
Afternoons, 1 9,20, 2 1 , 22 Feb.
. Your Innp-e-r.tlon Invited.
fjQ 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 Daw
ones supplied the same day when desired.
POSITIVELY PAJVLESS EXTBACTION
FREE TTHEV PLATES OB
P RIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Yean In Portland.
Failing Bldg . Third and Washington Sta
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 11 Pain
leu Extraction, 60c; Plates, $3.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN t0t9.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Homo 1.1165
Phones
First and Oak
Is rery this
and Yery
black. Paint It ,
on. Is better
than enamel.
Dries quicker
wears longer.
Far sal by Hextor. May A Co.. distributors.
WOMAN'S CROWNING GL0RT
tsherhtr. If Grayer Bleached, It can t
restored to ita natural color without Injury
to Health or soatp bj one application of Uia
Imperial' Hair Regenerator
THE STANDARD HAIR COLOR
ING. It Is absolutely harmless. Any
hade produced. Colors durable.
When applied cannot be detected.
Sample of your hair colored free.
uuwnsii.sca.nir- ., iu w.zMSb.n.i.
lUrUL. 83S WutUastOB Street.
Elegant Floral Pieces
and Cut Flowers
Very Reaaonabla.
Alfred C. F. Eurkhardt
Mob Hill Florist. .
X. S. CORNER 3D AND
GU8AM.
Telephone Usjji 602. A31M.
FredPrehn,D.D.i
flS.00 Full Set
of
Teeth. M.00.
Crown and Bridjce
trark S3.00,
Room 405. Dekum
Open Kvenias Till 1
Schwab Printing Co.
BMST trOHC. . MBjISOPABlg rTCKS
47H JTARK STREET
i
a
V
III
SHAW'S
Gil TT
II I
i U rvJD
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and lie Fourth Street.
Sola Diatrtbntors for On(M and Waahinstosk
i
i I, .
THESE GOODS
ARE BUILT FOR TRAVEL
We Don't Claim to Carry
The Cheapest Line of TTunkt'and Suit Cases In tbe Cltf.
BUT WE DO CLAIM TO CARRY
The Largest Stock of Medium and Better Quality Trunks, Bags and
Snlt Cases In tbe Northwest.
They -Always
Return
in
Good
Condition.
WHY?
i
4
: WE ARK MANUFACTURERS and supply vast quantities all along the
Coast. This enables us to carry all the latest styles and designs in stock,
where our salesmen are always glad to show groods and give prices. Tou
are always welcome.
THE PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO.
MAKERS OF HIGH-QUALITY BAGGAGE
SEND FOR
CATALOGUE
3 STORES S
54 3D. COR. PINE.
10T OTH ST., NEAR STARK,
tt MORRISON 8T.. NEAR 1ST.
OR
It?
Vk.
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.
From the principal cities of
the Middle West the rates will
be as follows:
FROM
CHICA GO 938.00
'6T. LOUIS S35.00
KANSAS CITT 30.00
Corresponding; rates from all
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 abova
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. ak
N. or 6. P. agent, or address
WM, McMURRAY,
' General Passenger Agent, Portland. Oregon.
THE nm wnO KNOW
THE SUPERIOR
QUALITIES OF4&
SLICKERS. SUITS
AND HATS
are the men who have
put them to the hard
est tests in the rough
est weather.
Get the original
Towers Fish Brand
made since 1836
catalog rpeeron rtr askhq
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison aao lth Btrsots.
Ftao CntlAry and Toilet Artlelsa Repair
la at all klads of Hbarn
dcoa Tools.
GENUINE UNION PACIFIC
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
S12 PI.XB ST.
Malm lf2. A S13S
mm
mum
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
TT"s r?
MALT
Wears Well, Brilliant
to a Deg'ree
KOR-E-LAC
The Oriental Wood Finish
A combination of moat dur
able Varnish and Stains, for
Interior Wood Work, Floors,
Furniture, etc.
The Big Paint Store
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
Front and Morrison Sta.
Because
They
Are
Strictly
"Made
In
Oregon "
Goods
TO - ,
.11
FROM
COTJKCIL BLUFFS f 30.00
OMAHA S30.00
ST. PAUL. S30.00
other Eastern points,
Stopovers at
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS GOAL
SOLS AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO,
353 STARK STREET.
Opposlts City Library. Both Phones.
AFTER THE SHOW
OR ANT TIME DtTRINO THE DAT
VISIT LITTLE HUNGARY
Something: New A Secluded Retreat.
NOW THE FAII.
AUSTRO-IITj'NGAKY KKSTAITOAVT
47 Taylor Kt,, K-t. second and Third.
The Best Pls.cs In Town to Eat ai a Nom
inal Price. TRY US TODAY.
O0HNa,St1AStt)
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder