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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1908)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1908. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREUOMAN TELEPHONES, Pacific States: CmmllnK-Ronm Main 1 0 . City Circulation Main 7li Managing Kiiltor Main rO.O uniay Editor Main 70i(l fnmpiHlng-Room ...Majn 700 City Editor Main i'ii" Fuporlnt-ndcnt Bulldlns Main 70.0 taat Side Office -.East 61 Home: 'nuntins-ftoom ;A1?"I? Editorial Rooms AIjUU AMl'.NKMENTS. M ARQL'AM GRAND (Morrison. between Mxth and Seventh) clay Clement In "The Hells." Tonlsht at 8:13. BAKER THEATtH (Third, between Tara hill and Taylor) Baker Tlreater company In "tiraustark." Tonight at S:15- EMPIKB THBATER (Twelfth and Morrl ,on) -a F.attle for Lite." Matinee 2:lo 1". M. Tonlsht at o:U. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Continuous vaude ville, 2:.'10. 7:;i0 and P. M. I'ANTACES THEATER (Fourth and fctark) -Continuous vaudeville, 3:30, 7 :'M and V P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen .stork Company in Camllle." Tonlftht at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 r. m. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company In "Adrift With the World." Tonight at 8:13. Mat inees Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. Plans for Sellwood Sewer. Sewer plans lor Sellwood, as prepared by the City Engineer, were submitted for con sideration at the meeting of the Sell wood Board of Trade Monday night. Ac cording: to these plans the City Engineer has made two districts of that suburb. The district between East Fifteenth and the Willamette Kiver will be provided with the combined eystem that will carry off the sewage and storm water. This system will cost on an averase of $70 a lot. As there are 1-160 lots In this district the entire cost will be $102,:i00. For the district east of Kast Fifteenth street a sanitary system Is provided, the sewage to flow Into a septic tank near Johnson freek. The cost of a lot in this dis trict Is estimated at J70 or a total of 12,000 on 600 lots. This would make the total cost of the sewerage for Sellwood fobt up to 1144.000, which Includes the laterals to the curb as well as the main conduits. The Sellwood Board of Trade was not prepared to sanction the plans and their final consideration went over for two weeks. Funeral of Mrs. Mart A. Hamshaw. The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Hamshaw, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George 11. Leonard, SOS Sandy road, February 24, was held yesterday after noon in Centenary Methodist Church, llov. Clarence True Wilson, the pastor, assisted by Rev. S. C. Lapham, con ducted the services. There was a large attendance of friends. The casket was covered with floral tributes from friends. Interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. J. L. Wells, F. L. Pojsson, J. D. Lee, Henry Moyes. V. Gilbert and William True were the pallbearers Mrs. Hamshaw was 81 years of age, and had been a resident of Portland for about 14 years. Her hus band, the late Rev. Thomas Hamshaw, died April 1, ItnH, and was buried In Lone Fir Cemetery. Both" were prominent members of Centenary Methodist Church. Mrs. Hamshaw leaves live children. Loses Position Through Marriage. The position of Mra. B. H. Fisher, nee Laura S. Geertson, a teacher in the Stephens public school, has been declared vacant by the Board of Education and Superintendent Rigler has been instructed to supply the vacancy. About a year ago. Miss Geertson, while employed in the city schools, was married to Dr. B. H. Fisher but is said to have kept the fact from the knowledge of the directors and last Summer contracted her services to the district for another year. The removal of Mrs.' Fisher as a teacher becomes effective at once, it being in violation of the rules of the Board for a teacher to become married and continue her position a: teacher. Carry Fight Into Council. No recom mendation whatever was made by the Council judiciary commtttee4yesterday in the matter of the petition of the Inman Poulsen Lumber Company for the Vaca tion of a number of streets on which Its plant is located and for its further tinniest that the contract for. the East Sixth-street till be rescinded. Lawyer ;;eorge S. Shepherd, appearing before the committee ut a special session yesterday afternoon, asked that the matter be taken up in the Council this afternoon, which will he done. An animated scene is promised when the. matter comes up. Death comes Suddenly. George W. Kasterbrook died suddenly yesterday morning at his home, 12t East Twenty sixth street. Ho was night watchman f-ir the Blumauer-Frank Drug Company. After he returned to his home yesterday morning he complained of pains in his rlieet. He did not Improve and a physl clan was called, but he died before medi cnl aid came. He was 65 years old, His widow and three daughters, Isabel, Alice and Elinor, survive him. Mehtinq for Parents and Teachers. A meeting for parents and teachers will h" held Friday night in the Mount Tabor Methodist Church, under the auspices of Ihe Mount Tabor Home Training Circle. Following will be the programme: "Child hood Poems," Mrs. Frank C. Kelsay; "Child Government," Dr. Osmond Royal; mlilrees. II. V. Stone. An invitation is extended to the small buys to attend tills meeting. Final, Test or Lambert Fender. A .further demonstration of the Lambert fender, which it is proposed to adopt as the official device for Portland trolley enre, will be made at a later date. At a Hireling of the Council committee on health and police, held yesterday after noon, it was decided to make a com plete fender and give It a final test be fore recommending the ordinance. Discuss Public Questions. The Forty fifth Precinct Republican Club will meet tonight in the building on East Twenty-. Feventh and Powell streets. Besides electing delegates to the mass meeting the club will discuss initiative and ref erendum measures and other questions to come before the voters at the June elec tion. , Loan Exhibit at Museum. The Museum of Art, at Fifth and Taylor streets, is open daily from 9 to & o'clock. The present exhibitions, a loan collec tion of fine water colors and etchings by I'iranesi, will be shown only ten days longer, closing with the end of next week. Meet to Pp.obk Trusts. The special rorntailtte of the Council, named to prohn alleged illegal combines in Portland, will hold Its second session, at 10 o'clock, this morning- In the City Hall. The committee is composed of Councilmen Vaughn, llelding and Concannon. Accident, in Shingle Mill. J. L. Challcer, employed In the University Shingle Company's- mill, was injured yes terday by his left arm coming into con tact with a saw. Dr. Webster was called to attend the man's Injuries. Annexation Meeting; Tonight. The Mount Scott Annexation Club will hold a public meeting tonight 1n the Arleta Pharmacy hall, at Kern Park, to discuss annexation. E. J. McAllister and others will deliver addresses. Republican Mass Meeting. At the mass meetiog of the Republicans of Pre cinct Fifty-two, at Ringler's hall, corner Grand avenue and East Morrison streeL, tonight, a platform will be adopted. Whist and "500" social this evening at St. Lawrence assembly hall, corner Third and Sherman streets. For Sale. 8S-note Ap;olo piano-player, real bargain. D twO Oregonian. Dr. F. B. Eaton, eye, ear, 607 Dekum. Observe Dat or Prater. The interde nominational day of prayer for missions will be observed tomorrow at the First Chrititlan Church, corner Park and Co lumbia streets. The Baptist Society will occupy the hour beginning at 10 o'clock, led by Mrs. Tobias, Mrs. Rev. Jordan, Mrs. Rev. Learn. Mrs. Boynton, Mrs. Rev. Minaker, Miss Millspaugh. . At 11 o'clock the Presbyterian hour will be filled by Mrs. Rev. Foulkes. Mrs. Rev. Montgomery, Mrs. Demming, Mrs. Bradley. Miss Strong. Women . will pro vide their own lunch and hot coffee will be served in the church". At 12:30 o'clock the topic of the Christian Church will be "Christ Character for Ourselves and for Others, the Supreme Aim of Life." It will be discussed by Mrs. Clara J. Esson, Mrs. J. H. Ghorrnley. Mrs. M. B. Meacham. At 11 o'clock the T. 1" C. A, topics will be presented by Miss Con stance M-Corkle. Miss Helena Saxton. Miss Helen . Hutchinson, Miss Pearl Chandlers, Miss Caroline Burnham. The United Presbyterian Church work will be given by Mrs. Rev. Du Boie. Mrs. Dalgleish. The foreign mission work of the W. C. T. U. will be given by Mrs. Harry Stone. A part of each hour will bo given to any one present who wishes to take part. Library Committee Holds Meeting. The committee appointed to raise funds with which to pay for the present East Side library building on East Eleventh and Alder streets, met at the Sargent Hotel Monday night, O. M. Scott, the chairman, presiding. From reports on subscriptions it appeared that over $1000 had been secured, leaving $1500 yet to be raised to complete the sum needed. The matter of raising the balance of the money was discussed at length, but no decision as to plans was reached and it was decided to hold another meeting. Owing to the fact that the men on the cavasslng committees are busy men Lt is probable that canvassers will be em ployed who can give time to the work. This plan was considered, and during the coming week the matter will likely be settled so that the question of raising the balance of the money can be settled at the next meetings Seeks Land for Colonization. The Chamber of Commerce has received a request from D. H. Wilder, of Cleveland, O., for information regarding a tract of land in this state suitable for coloniza tion. Mr. Wilder advises that the land must be of good quality, reasonable in price and be not too far from a railroad. The Chamber yesterday also received a request 'for copies of the Chamber's by 1rw.i from the Great Falls Water Power & Townsife Company, recently organized. at Great Falls, Mont. A supply of the booklet published last year by the Cham ber was sent yesterday to the Lumber- 'men's Association for distribution at the meeting of that body in Spokane next week. An efTort will be made at that time to Induce the visiting lumbermen to lisit Portland. Organize Red Cross Branch. A meet ing will be held tonight in the First Congregational Church for the- purpose of organizing a branch of the National Red Cross Society in this state. Those in terested in the movement are cordially invited to participate in the deliberations. Dr. A. A. Morrison will preside and rep resentatives of the various churches in the city are expected to be present. The organization of this branch society is being undertaken at the earnest request of President Roosevelt and Secretary of War Taft. In order to receive oflicial recognition by the National Red Cross Society, 'the project must have at least 100 members. An effort will be made to secure the necessary membership at to night's meeting. Bar Association Elects. Officers of the Multnomah Bar. Association were elected last night as follows: President, George S. Shepherd: first vice-president, Gus C. Moser; second vice-president, Charles J: Schnabel; third vice-president, William R. McGarry; secretary, Arthur Langguth; chancellors, A. E. Clark, Frank Grant, Ralph R. Duniway; coun sellor, Richard H. McCann. The officers- elect will be installed at the next meeting of the association, Tuesday, March 31, when it is probable a banquet- will be given. Special Meetings to Begin. A series of evangelistic meetings will be inaugu rated tomorrow night, at 7:30 o'clock, in Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church and will continue nightly for several weeks. Rev. W. F. Coburn, D. D., of Boston, one of the foremost evangelists and speakers, of New Kngland, will preach at each service. There will be music by a chorus choir and a special hymnal will be used. The public is cordially invited to attend. Reports Two Sales. Two sales were reported yesterday y E. J. Daly. One, 23x100, on the north side of Russell street, near Mississippi avenue, occupied by a two-story frame building, consideration J45O0. Also one 60x100, on West Park street, between Flanders and Glisan streets, consideration $13,000. There is a two-story frame dwelling on this lot. The names of the purchasers are withheld for the time being. Hotel Thief Gets $100. Sneak thieves entered the Van Noy Hotel, Third and Pine streets, sometime between 6 o'clock, and 12 o'clock last night and entering one of the guests' rooms by means of a skeleton key, stole articles of clothing and Jewelry to the value of over $100. The theft together with a description of the articles taken were furnished the police. Women's Club Meeting. The regular meeting of the Women's Club will be held Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in Wom en of Woodcraft Hall, corner of Tenth and Taylor streets. Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, of the First Fresbyterian Church will address the club on "The Small Col lege." Mrs. W. F. Conover U chairman of the programme. Black Sheep in Jajl. L. G. Fisher, Jr., 20 years old, whose home is in Duluth, Minn., was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Hawley and Inskeep charged with larceny. Fisher, who is said to "be the cast-off son of prominent parents, confesses that he stole $S0 from the saloon of Edward Byrne, at 155 North Tenth street. White Templb Men's Club. H. S. J. McAllister will deliver an address tonight, at the monthly meeting of the-' White Temple Men's Club. Mr. McAllister will speak on "Trie Oregon Reform Law." A programme consisting of musical num bers will be rendered. Strangers are welcome. Will Address Central W. C. T. U. Mrs. H. M. Clinton will address the cen. tral W. C. T. U.. in the Goodnough. building, this afternoon, on "The Needs of the Present Day." Hear Evangelist Allen Wilson tonight. First Christian Church, Park and Co lumbia. Subject: "If Christ Came to Portland." Steamer tickets, San Francisco, Coos Bay. Frank Bollam. agt., 12S Third at." Special prices paid for Oregon and Titlo acc'ts. Cohn Bros, ISO First St. HAS COLD; DRINKS POISON . Seattle Young Man Driven to Suicide to End Torment, SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 25. (Special.) From no apparent reason other than that he had been suffering from a cold; Harry Paul, 33 years old, one of the partners in the Seattle Furnishing Company, 1422 Sixth avenue, committed suicide today at his home, 1620 Thirteenth avenue, by drinking carbolic acid. His widow says she cannot understand why he killed him self, unless he had become sudd-enly in sane. SEND SCKNIC PHOTOS EAST. See Kiser's display. 248 Alder St. Miss Edith C. Noyes In Dramatic Recital By Nancy Lee. mM IS3 EDITH COBURN NOTES, of f the Emerson School of Oratory, of " Boston, appeared last night before an audience at St. Helen's Hall in the de lightful comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer." Miss Noyes' initial appearance before a Portland audience was on Saturday last at the reception given by the local chap ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Rockey, on Flanders street. On. that occasion she was received with great en thusiasm when she presented the spark ling comedy of Colonial times, 'Veg W'offington." Miss Noyes has the art of self-effacement to a marked degree and the ability to portray to her listeners the Individ uality of the various characters,, having each role as full of vitality as If the act ors were present In material form. Her keen perception of humor, her remark able facial expression and her Intellect ual perception of the various tempera ments enacted were charming. The serv ant's scene served to show Miss Noyes' great versatility, and she omitted no op portunity in delineating the rich humor of this act. It is to be regretted that the presenta tion of "She Stoops to Conquer" was the last opportunity to be given Portlanders to view Miss Noyes' brilliant work. This is her first appearance West, and she is now en route to Boston, going via Cali fornia, Texas and Georgia. Miss Noyes was also most favorably received last Monday afternoon at an Informal recep tion given by Mrs. Wallace- McCamant, regent of the local chapter of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution. FAVOR. FINE STEEL BRIDGE I'nlted Push Clubs Distuss Proposed Madison-Street Structure. At the meeting of the United East Side Push Clubs last night at the Sargent Hotel, County Commissioner Lightner, -a guest of the clubs, declared his belief' that the Madison bridge should be re placed as soon as possible with a new and modern steel structure. He said it should be built along better lines than had been contemplated and of heavier steel, so it could carry a permanent pave ment. Mr. Lightner also Intimated that the County Court was uneasy about the safety of the Madison bridge and de clared that it would be a great calamity if an accident should happen. Acting on these suggestions the cluhs passed a res olution declaring that active steps -should be taken to rebuild it and that a bond issue to provide the money should be voted on at the June election. W. L. Boise, A. G. Rushlight, Ben Riesland, G. - C. Sutherland and J. F. Kertchem were appointed a special bridge committee to co-operate with a like com mittee from the Brooklyn Republican and Improvement Club to secure the new bridge. lt was announced that the rock-crusher question wouldi come up in fhe City Coun cil this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and all members were asked to be present to urge appropriation for this project. Fire" Chief Campbell was present and addressed, the meeting on fire protec tion. He said that not only 600 fire hydrants, but many more, could be placed on the East Side, and still leave room for more.. Dr. C. H. Raftety made reply to some of the criticisms that had been made of the water committee. In this connection the question of a second pipe line to . Bull Run was discussed, and it was the sense of the meeting that no de lay should be tolerated in setting in mo tion proceedings, C. L. Daggett, A. B. Manley, A. G. Rushlight, Joseph Buchtel and O. W. Taylor were appointed to consider and report on fire protection and the second Bull Run pipe line at the next meeting. C. A. Bigelow, Ben Ballamy, J. L. Hicks, L. J. Kelly and Dr. William De Veny were appointed on extension of the All-East Side carline. G. C. Suther land, Joseph Buchtel and L. H. Wells were appointed to prepare suitable reso lutions as to the death of Ew M. Bran nick. On motion each club on the East Side was requested to at once take up the question of erecting an arch for the Rose Festival. Y. W. C. A. AIDS MRS. GLASS Will Raise Fund to Send Her Home to Paris. A movement has been .naugurated by the Y. W. C. A. for the purpose of aid ing Mrs. Mary Glass, who was recently discharged from St. Vincent's Hospital after a long illness and who is now in a destitute condition. Her husband, Minon Glass, met death by a pistol shot last November, and his wife was at the time suspected of having killed him. After a careful investigation, however, the case against the woman was dismissed. Since the shooting, Mrs. 'Glass has been an inmate of St. Vincent's Hospital, and was only a week ago discharged from that institution. An effort has been made by the Y. W. C. A. to sectire employment for her, but so far witrftut success. It is now proposed to 'raise a fund to en able her to rejoin her family in Paris. The woman's strength of character, as revealed by the pathetic story she told of her married life, so convinced the offl-, cials of the Y. W. C. A. of her worthiness to receive aid, .that the movement in question was decided upon. All who desire to contribute to the commendable charity may forward? money to the Y. W. C. A., care of Miss Constance McCorkle. KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS Excursion to Astoria. The Portland Council, Knights of Columbus, have made arrangements to organize a new Council of that order in Astoria on Sunday next, March 1, and for that purpose have chartered the popular excursion steamer T. J. Potter on which to make the trip. The excursion party will leave - Portland, Ash-street dock, Saturday night at 11 o'clock, and return the following night, leaving Astoria at 11 o'clock, reaching Portland early Monday morning, March 2. Round trip tickets, including berth, will be on sale to members only at the city ticket office of the O. R. & N., Third and Washington streets, till the close of business Saturday evening, 6 P. M. WHEREJT0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near 6th. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bldg. Main and A 163j. Riot at Wedding' Feast. CHICAGO; Feb. 25. The wedding celebration of Leo Chasski and Mary Wadaya, in Joseph Kuta's saloon, end ed in a riot between two Polish factions this morning. In which knives, beer bottles, chairs and tables were used. James Grimm, John Lubetzeski, John Wadaya, brother of the bride, and Stanley Wudasek were frightfully cut, People Are Daily Surprised After investigating to find such a marked difference between an 88-note Melville-Clark Apollo and a 65-note Player Piano. Call and let us play the same piece for you on 88 notes and then on 65 notes and be your own judge. We also carry in 6tock the Gabler, Bradbury, Behning, Fischer, Davenport, & Treacy, Kurtzman, Brewster and many others. A full line of phonographs always on haud. HGVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO. Cor. Morrison and. West Park. the Hps and ears of "Wadaya being slashed off. Policeman John McDon- V ough' was cut on the hands and his uni- form ripped to pieces.. The police ar rested 30 rioters, after a tight, and me bride and bridegroom spent a few hours in Jail. CLAY CXKMENT IN "THE BEIM" American Actor in His'Greatest Role at the Marquam. ToniKht at tha Marquam. Clay Clement will appear tn his greatest role, that of Mathias in 'Tha Bells." ona of the most impressive dramas ever presented in the English language. This distinguished artist has won the commendation of the great critics of the country, and the oubllc is unanimous in declaring that he is the fore most exponent of the English drama on the English stage. His performance In "Tha Bells" is the most finished and complete characterization he has ever given. "Graustark." at the Baker. No reader of George Barr McCutcheon's romantic noval Graustark should fail to see the Baker Theater Stock Company's beau tiful production of the dramatization of the hook ths -week. Miss Izetra Jewel as the Princess Yetive, Robert Homans as the young American Grenfell Lorry, and Donald Bowles as his friend Harry Anguish are all extremely clever. All week, matlnea Satur day. "Adrift in the World." "Adrift In the World," the new play at the Star Theater, has caught on strong. This, its first production on the Paclflo Coast, is meeting with the same cordial re ception that was extended the play when it was first presented In the East. The French Stock Company Is giving a performance that Is pleasing the large clientele of this popu lar theater. Matinees will be Thursday and Saturday. Seats can be reserved in ad vance by telephone. Grand Vaudeville. ' Those who have seen the vaudeville show at the Grand this week unite in saying every act is first-class. There are more musical and comedy acts than are generally found ob a single programme and the cream of the vaudeville profession is rouna rep resented on the bill. "On Board the Nancy Lee" is a nautical burletta and Ramza & Arno have an eccentrique specialty. "At Lighthouse Point" la something different for vaudeville, and there are other clever entertainers. Verna Felton as "Camllle." Tonight at the Lyric. Verna Felton will repeat her- previous successes in that great est of all emotional dramas, "(jamllie. supported by the entire strength of the Allen Stock Company. This ambitious young' actress has proved her right to aspire "to powerful roles such as this, and her in terpretation of the part of Camille places her in tha front rank of stock actresses. PERSONALMENTION. I. S. Shattuck, a hotel man from Centralis, Wash., is a guest at the Portland. Miss M. L. Holt, of Presque Isle, Me., was among the arrivals at the Portland yesterday. W. Ritchie, a retired capitalist of Albany, registered yesterday at the Belvedere. Julius Pincus and George E. Dorcas, Salem hopbuyers, are among the guests at the Belvedere. C. H. Davis, Jr.. a lumberman of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting In this city and is at the Portland. H, W. Ferrell and F. A. McCall. prom inent residents of Roseburg, are reg istered at the Portland. A. J. Diebold, of Cleveland, O., one of the largest safe manufacturers In the country, registered yesterday at the Perkins. W. E. Amann, a representative of the Standard o.. company at San Fran cisco, arrived in Portland yesterday and is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thomas, -registering from Englartd yesterday at the Portland, spent the afternoon at the golf links at Sellwood., Frank Kllpatrick was at the Perkins yesterday on his way from his home in La Grande to Eugene, where his sons are attending the University. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Griffin left yesterday for Seaside. Mr. Griffin lias been suffering with a severe attack o grip and goes to the beach to recu perate. B. G. Whltehouse, who has boen con fined to his home and bed for three weeks with the grip and its complications, was at his desk yesterday at the Gas Company's office, where he has been em ployed for 40 years. George P. Robinson, general super intendent of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company, with headquarters in San Francisco, is in Portland. . Mr. Robinson is making an inspection tour of the company's property in the Northwest. J. J. L. Peel and wife were at the Oregon yesterday. Mr. Peel was for years postmaster at Spokane and is now making his home at Los Gatos, Cal. He and his wife have been noti fied of the serious Illness of their son, Howard, a resident of Spokane, and are on their way to that city. NEW YORK, Feb. 25. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland W. J. Rosenfeld, at the Hotel Astor. From Seattle G. W- Hidds, at the Hol land; G. Closson, L. A. Kerfott, at the Imperial. . From Pendleton S. J. Baum, at the Herald Square. ' From Tacomsv J. Alwen. at the Grand; H. Hurley and wife, at the Arlington. Bondsmen Are Sued. District Attorney Manning has filed suit in the Circuit Court to forfeit the bonds of Jessie Earl, alias Burns, and Grace Reed, colored. The bail of the former woman, against whom a charge of larceny was pending, was J7F.0. The suit is brought against Larry M. Sulll- At the Theaters What the Press Affents Sy. FOR Our exhibit of the authoritative Spring styles in high-grade Suits and Topcoats will readily win your admiration; because of the superior workmanship and care ful tailoring that these garments possess. Men's . Spring Suits, all shades of the popular brown, olives, elephant grays and fancy weaves, ative models, either 2 or 3 button. Priced from Men's Spring Topcoats, coverts, vicunas, worsteds and fancy weaves, snappy box styles, and the loose f ull- (g C or length style s. Priced from $ 1 9 ;IO ip 5 D van and William (Mysterious Billy) Smith. Grace Reed's bond was $1000. A. B. Barger and M. Kutner are the bondsmen. She was convicted of rob bing a man in a North End Joint! Germany's great new battleships of tha Dreadnaught type cannot safely pass from the North Sea to the Baltic. She Is enlarg- ing inn iviri i anil to pass zt.'Jw-ton ships. Establish Your Credit fN" the banking world by, open ing up an ac count with us. Ev-' ery department of modern banking is' in operation at our institution. German American Bank Sixth and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon Safe Deposit Boxes $4 and up per year ROSES WEEK OF FEB. 24 1FRAU KARLDRUSCHKI The finest of all white roses given with every dozen purchased. J. B. PILRINGTON NURSERYMAN. Yamhlll-St. Dock, North Side, an PLATES nrm.. W produce In all branches of th dental results that are lasting and entirely aa tie factory. Our Crown, Bridge and Flat work cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new ones supplied the same day jrhen desired. POSITIVELV PAINLESS EXTRACTION FRER WHIN PLATES OB BRIDGES ARB ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twenty Years to Portland. Falling Bldg , Third and Washington Sts. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, S to 11 pain less Extraction, 50c; Plates. $5. BOTH niONKS, A AND MAIN 10T. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Motrlsom and 10th Street, rtas Cutlery and Toilet Article. Repair las of all kinds of BbarB dcd Tool. iwrtnfT'flwHIrTi,w,!M,1J,n,rl,,,i!fli,R'''rT',!''wi'ti 1908 extreme and conserv $15 to $35 OREGON'S OPPORTUNITY Colonist Rates 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 De as toiiows: FROM CHICAGO 938.00 ST. LOUIS $35.0 KANSAS CITY S30.00 Corresponding rates from ail pleasure at all points in Oregon. The Colonist Kate 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 Kood, re liable intorma.tlon about the state, far and wide. Call ou 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 end telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any- O. R. A N. or S. P. agent, or address WM. McMTJRRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. -"-rtrhrniMBiMii itm n ias-sent enmit-i "ni,nnriinrririTiryrtinnniiimimMni utrt'itttHH'f -i 'i '" 1 n llSP 2 C Th e' OUTMAN BOUTS are the oldest and best known line of boots on the market. The reason they are the men, Prospectors. Ranchmen, Civil and Mining Engineers, and have justly earned the name of "THE WORLD'S STANDARD." TJUTMAN BOOTS are for sale by many of the best dealers every where. Ask for them, and if you cannot buy them from your local merchants then send direct to our factory, and we will sell you the gen vine Hand Sewed, Water Proofed, Made to Measure, Putman Boots, and deliver them to any Express or Post Office in the U. S., Canada or Mexico 'with all delivery charges prepaid. SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE ILLUSTRATING OVER FORTY STYLES OF PUTMAN BOOTS. H. J. PUTMAN &. CO, HAND SAPOLSO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the 'toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, ' and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All Grocers and .Druggists. FredPrehn, D.D.S. sis.oe Firi! Set Teeth. S8.00. Crown aad Bridjre work tS.OU. Room 0S. Deknra Open Evening TUl 1 )wab Printing Co., IIf rotr. tttJSONJBLE PRICES STAR.K STREEll I ? .J i cny routes yoy FROM COUNCIL BLUFKS S30.00 OMAHA. $30.00 ST. PAUL. S30.00 other Eastern points, Stopovers at "Go on like a GIoto 5& i WoHd'sK , . Stanlarii and F,t all orer. best is because they are made by expert boot makers, in the only factory in the U. S. devoted exclusively to the manufacturing of boots. They are worn in nearly every 'civilized country in the world by Sports Minneapolis, Minn. Elegant Floral Pieces and Cut Flowers Very Reasonable. Alfred C. F. Burkhardt Nob Hill Florist, N. E. CORNER 23U AND GMSAJT. Telephone Main 602. A31S4. GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS GOAL SOLE AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. 353 bTARK STREET. Opposite City Library. Eoth Phone. GENTTNE UNION PACIFIC ROCK SPRINGS COAL Liberty Coal and Ice Co. S12 riNE ST. 102. t A 3138. Hnli A North Carolina grower of ginseng root haa harvested from a plot 67 by oU feet, $3SO worth of the root, nearly all of which was sent to chin.