Morning Oregonian., February 27, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE MO-VIXG OREGONTAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 190S.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
PaclAo States:
Cnuntlna-Hoom Main 70i
City Ciri-uljitlon Slain 7I7
Managing- Kdltor ...Main 7070
Pumlay Editor Main 7070
"nmpoJng-Room Main 7O70
"lty Editor Main 7070
Supf-rint.nd-nt Building; Main 7070
Kaat Side Ofrtc. East 81
Hom:
Countlng-Room A1B70
Editorial Rooms A1508
AM US KM ENTS.
MARQUAM r?R A Nl Morrison. between
Sixth and Seventh i rlav Clement In "The
Pells." Tonight at b:15.
H.KER THEATKR (Third, between Yam
hill and Taylof) Baker Theater company
In Uraustark." Toniftht at S:15.
EilPir.B THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) "A Battle for Life." Tonight at
8:15.
.GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park anil Seventh) Continuous vaude
ville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M.
VANTAGES THEATER ( Fourth and
.Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30
and 0 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stoi-k Company In "CamlUe."
Tonlsht at S:I5. Matinees Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 215
. P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The Krencli Stock t'cupany In "Adrift
With tho World." Tonight at 8:ir. Mat
inees Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:1.'. P. M.
Club Prkparks kor Carni val.-The
Catholic Young Men's Club, of St. Mary's
parish, Alhina, is preparing for the car
nival announced some time apo. It will
ho a street fair partly and will be held
May lfi to 27. A general executive com
mittee has already been selected. This
committee includes J. F. Veljruth, chair
man of the committee on preparation:
Kev. W. A. Daly, chairman of committee
on contests; Joseph E. Meyer, entertain
ment and programme; James "Walsh,
decorations, lights and location; O. B.
Merrick, printing committee: Henry
Allehof, reception committee: P. K. Sul
livan, publicity committee. Part f the
fair and carnival vtill be held in the club
house and part on the vacant block on
.the west side of Williams avenue, which
Yitt already been ch ared and graded. The
proceeds of the carnival Will be used to
complete the clubhouse.
Bridge Committkes to Confer. The
rommlttep appointed by the United East
Side push clubs Tuesday night to work
for the rebuilding of the Madison-street
bridge will at once confer with a like
committee from the Brooklyn Republican
Improvement Club. According to M. G.
Munly. who has looked Into ,the case
closely. It will not be necessary to await
the decision of the Supreme Court on
the former bond issue, but proceedings
may be started now to get a vote on the
bridge issue at the June election. Judge
Miutly gave It as his opinion that the
decision of the lower court would be sus
tained and the bond issue declared Invalid
andv he advised tho committee to begin
work at once. Residents of South Port
land, who are interested In 'rebuilding
the Madison-street bridge, will also bo
consulted as to the kind of bridge to be
built.
OF.KK.vns Quality op Rock. County
Commissioner I-lghtncr Insists that the
rock crushed at the Kelly Butte plant
is tirst-class, and sitys Mayor Lane does
not know what he is talking about when
he says the rock Is inferior. Mr. Llghtner
says that the rock was examined, both at
the quarry and on the roads where it has
been used, by tho best authority in the
country and was pronounced rlrst-class.
He points to the Base Line, Powell and
Section Line roads, and the cross roads on
which tills material from Kelly Butte is
being used. On these main roads, ho
says, wagons weighing with their loads
as high as 7000 pounds pass in a con
stant stream all day, and yet the rock is
showing little signs of wear.
W. C T. U. Wednesday Tea. After
the usual opening devotional exercises,
the members of Central W. C. T. U.
listened to an Interesting talk by Mrs. H.
IT. Clinton on "The Present Need of tho
"Women's Christian Temperance AVork."
She showed that this line of work has
not been out-grown, and spoke of several
of the departments, especially the educa
tional, of the instruction in the
public schools and the Sunday schools,
and along the line of purity. Mention
was made of the fraternal day exercises
next week to which a number of organi
zations have been invited. At the con
clusion tea and cake will be served. A
delightful time is expected.
Missionary Institute. A home and
foreign missionary institute will be held
at the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian
Church, on Friday, beginning at 9:30 A.
M.. continuing throughout the day and
closing with an evening session. The in
stitute will be conducted by Rev. W. S
Holt, D. T., Rev. Dwight B. Potter, sec
retary of the foreign board, and Miss
Julia Fraser, secretary of the homo
board, at 7:30 P. M. Popular missionary
addresses will be delivered by Dr. W
S. Holt and Rev. Dwight hi Potter. All
the sessions are open to the public.
Mrs. L. P. Vial Dead. Mrs. Louise P.
Vial, a resident of Portland for the past
40 years, died last night, at St. Vincent
Hospital, from cancer. She lived at the
Norlonla Hotel until recently when she
wenrt to Collins Springs in the hope of
regaining her health. Funeral arrange
incuts will be made later. Mrs. Vial was
born In Paris, France, in 1K4S, and came
to California about 45 years ago. coming
to Portland soon after her marriage.
Three children survive her, all of this city.
They are: Leon J. Vial, Dr. A. J. Vial
and T. J. Vial.
SrEciAL oVkicer Resigns. Special Of
ficer J. J. Fitzsimmons. who has held the
beat from Twelfth to Nineteenth and
from Washington to Hoyt streets for
year and one-half, last night tendered
his resignation to Chief of Police Gritz
maeher. He will not retire from his beat,
however, having been appointed yesterday
rk a Deputy Sheriff by Sheriff Stevens.
Mr. Fitzsimmons' reasons for resigning
were that his duties as a special police
officer often Interfered with his duties as
a watchman on his beat.
. Funeral of Dr. James Surman. Dr.
James Surman, whose death occurred
yesterday, was one of the original mem
" hers of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
tTub, and has always attended the anr
nual reunions of the veterans, taking a
most active Interest up to the very last.
The M. A. A. C. veterans and other
members will attend the services at
Finhy's Chapel, at 2 P. M. today.
May Increase Capita! Directors of
the Merchants National Bank will hold
an adjourned meeting at the bank next
Tuesday. At that time the question of
Increasing the capital stock of the In
stitution from 2."-0,cO to t.0ti0 will be
brought up. It Is considered likely that
the capital stock will be Increased, In
which event there will be several new
names added to the directorate.
Organize Red Cross Branch. A meet
ing was held at the Firs Congregational
Church last night for th,e purpose of or
ganizing. In Oregon, a branch of the Na
tional Red Cross Society. Rev. A. A.
Morrison presided. Representatives of
the various churches of the city were
present. The new organization will seek
the ofllclal recognition of the National
jiodety.
Will trade American Telegraphone or
United Wireless stocks for city or country
property and pay cash dlffereni-e. Post
office box 19, city. ' -
The stock of the late John Cran will
be on sale daily, at 618 Swctland building,
30 A. M. to 4 P. M.
fteamer tickets, San Francisco, Cooa
Bay. Frank Bollam. agt.. 12S Third at."
Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 2. All
home-cooking. Woman's Ex.. 133 10th at.
Special prices paid for Oregon and
Title acc'ts. C'ohn Bros. ISO First 6t.
Colored Elks Entertain. Colored
Elks of the city participated in a frolic
last night at the Oriental building on the
Fairgrounds that brought out all the
beaus and belles of the race In Portland.
A large number flocked to the Fair
grounds and gathered in the Oriental
building for the minstrel show that had
been advertised, for some time as the
event of the social season. The minstrel
show was the real thing. There was no
Imitation burnt cork about the affair. The
funmakers had a choice collection of
jokes that -made a great hit with the big
audience. The songs were much ap
preciated and the performance was far
better than the usual amateur minstrel
show.r But the main event of the night
was the bail that followed the perform
ance. Dressed In the height of fashion,
the dancers tilled ' the floor until a late
hour.
Thomas W. Walker Dead. Thomas
W. Walker, a well-known contractor,
died yesterday at his home, 354 Montgom
ery street, from an attack of acute
stomach trouble, from which aliment he
ha been suffering for years. Mr. Walker
Was a member of the firm of Langford
& Walker, which -built the Postof (ice an
nex. He was born in Yorkshire, England,
in lS-16. and came to Oregon from Canada
its 1875. He leaves a widow and eight
children. Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
Mothers- Meeting at Sunnyside. The
Sunnyside W. C. T. U. will hold a
Mothers' meeting at the home of Mrs.
S. L. Ross, 1007 East Yamhill street, today
at 2:30 o'clock. State organizer, Mrs. M.
M. Sleeth will give an address.
Dr. F. B.' Eaton, eye, ear, 607 Dekum.
STILL IN JAIL
FINDS IT DIFFICULT TO RAISE
$1000 BAIL.
Gossips With Mrs. Belle Waymire
Over Telephone Tells Her
a Fairy Tale. .
Aside from a lively little telephone con
versation with Mrs. Belle Waymire, E. E.
Radding spent a very unhappy day y?s
terdny. Inability to raise $1000 bail neces
sitated his presence at Sheriff Stevens'
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION
AS DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
mm
SifS '
m
.V
s
1
irnitfi :ft, jia
John Manning.
District Attorney John Manning,
who so successfully recovered for the
depositors of tho Title Guarantee &
Trust Company all their money, and
assisted t: " Oregon Trust & Savings
Bank to .i Its doors and to pay
Its creditors, is again a Democratic
candidate for the office of District
Attorney, for the Fourth Judicial
District.
hostelry In the Courthouse, and the man
convicted of plotting to besmirch Mayor
Lane's reputation paced his steel cage
nervously until far into the night.
"It will be easy to get the money
Radding said on being thrown In Jail after
the jury's verdict was returned. "I'll get
it tomorrow."
After lying in jail 24 hours, Radding
reiterated his "tomorrow" again last
night. It was only an unexpected slip
that kept him from making ends meet
yesterday, he explained. Just where $1000
is coming from to bail him out he would
not say but he was sure it would be pro
duced.
He enjoyed his little talk with Mrs.
Wavmire, his fellow-conspirator, 1m
mensely. She is staying with friends at
Twenty-third and Thurman streets. After
pacing nervously up and down his cell
as if expecting something, Radding got
desperate alone towards night and plead
ed for use of the telephone. The privilege
was accorded him by Sheriff Stevens, who
tries to be as courteous to prisoners as
Is consistent with prison discipline.
Radding called Mrs. Waymire up with
alacrity. He Inquired as to the state of
her health and assured her he was feeling
well and that he was being treated
fine."
After an inaudible exchange of words
he commenced commenting on a visit tie
had received from "some women." He
didn't receive any such vist. Evidently
he was engaged in a playful attempt at
arousing the jealousy of his erstwhile
sweetheart.
"Take good care of yourself and don't
worry about me," he said when time was
called by Deputy Sheriff Beattle.
Anneal of the case against Mrs. Way
mire and Radding will be taken In the
event motion for a new trtal Is denied.
This motion will be presented within the
next five days, and a date set for argu
ment. That matter will be promptly dis
posed of, it Is believed. Doubt is ex
pressed as to the probability of a new
trial being allowed.- An appeal will be
taken to the Supreme Court if the mo
tion is denied.
Although he declines to discuss the case,
Judge Gantenbein Is said to favor as little
delay In passing on th case as possible
As given out yesterday, there is every
reason to believe that the convicted two
may expect nothing short of a County
Jail sentence.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I shall be a candidate for re-election to
the office of District Attorney for th
Fourth Judicial District. Trusting that
my record both as an official and as
citizen is sufficiently known to the public.
I have only to say in making this an
nouncement that if re-elected I shall serve
the public with the same zeal, industry
and Impartiality as heretofore. Thanking
the public for the confidence heretofore
bestowed, I trust I shall continue to de
serve it. , JOHN MANNING.
WHEREJ0 DINE.
AH the delicacies of the seVson at th
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 30o Wash., near 5th.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bid. Main and A 1K5.
m
THE THEATERS
By Arthur A. Greene.
"The Bells" at the Marauam.
Mathlas Clay Clement
Hans Hevlyn Benson
Father Walter J, J. Sambroolc
Christian Arthur Rutledge
Doctor Zlmmer William Conklln
Notary Richard T. Love
Tony . Edward Wilcox
Karl .'...Mr. James Allen
Catherine Bessie Davis
Sozel -.' Lucy Blake
Annette. Kathleen Kerrigan
President of the Court
H. Gtttus Lonsdale
Clerk of the Court. . .Edward Wilcox
Mesmerist . William Conklln
Sergeant-at-arms J. E. Barr
11
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
INCH the lamented Mansfield died at
the very apex of his career, those of
us who take the stage seriously and be
lieve it has a mission larger and more
ignlficant than the mere amusement of
the unthinking mob. have been groping
about in search of a successor to him.
Some man among the many exponents of
he art of Thespus must perforce rise
above the commonality and be a pillar
f cloud by day and a pillar of fire by
ight,
Now in this search we have considered
many names and taken cognizance oi
many abilities. The art of portraying
human emotions and setting forth upon
the mimic stage the motives which
ctuate our fellows whether in the stress
of deepest trial or the lighter phases of
II.. . I. 1 -- II I . ,!-... . ,4n,r V. -I n
Kit! H IL It! UVUU IIU1I1 Uaj LM uaj. iioo
come to be recognized as one or tne
greatest to which men lend -their abilities.
leadership In this art of acting carries
many responsibilities.
The stage has a large and well denned
mission. It performs a flecidedly im
portant function In the life of a nation.
is a serious matter In spite of the
hoddy trivialities which have lowered
he standard of dramatic art in this and
other countries.
The stage is looking for a leader and
thinking people may well devote some
attention to considering the claims of
those who aspire to the larger achieve
ments of the acting art.
After having seen Clay Clement In a
number of roles, and following some an
alysis of his methods and efforts, I feel
constrained to say In all seriousness, as
one who loves the stage and its best tra
ditions, that here is a mufi who comes
nearer filling the armor of the elder
giants than any man who essays acting
today. I thoroughly detest fulsome praise.
The prodigal waste of adjectives in adu
lation of mummers has cheapened criti
cism to the point of making It unworthy
of consideration. Therefore, it is with
no desire to do more than sheer justice
that I proclaim Clay Clement's perform
ance of Mathlas In "The Bells," one of
the foremost achievements of the present
day drama. He appeared In the role at
the Marquam last night ana? graspeu a
discriminating audience with the firm
grip of a master.
Portland has seen the famous old
tragedy before. If I am correctly in
formed, Sir Henry Irving played it here.
At all events, It was not a novelty when
offered by Mr. Clement and his capable
company last night. His conception of
the part differs from Irving's in many re
spects, but it is not by any means certain
that it is not better than that of the great
Englishman. For instance, Irving mado
Mathias a sinister, sin-haunted creature,
suffering the pangs of remorse from the
very beginning of the play and continu
ing on that unvarying line until the cul
mination of the drama. His sin has found
him out so ostensibly that all the world
must see and the auditor sits in wonder
ment that the others In the story do not
discover his secret long before the de-
noument.
This does not seem the logical way.
Matthias was burgomaster, a successful
politician, beloved and trusted by his
fellow citizens. Therefore he must have
possessed the social qualities. In some
measure at least he must have been of
the popular "good fellow" type. lie
must have laughed and sighed with his
people. He must have been a good hand
shaker, a "mixer," a genial, sympathetic
man. Else he would never have become
burgomaster. Mr. Clement takes this
view of the matter and developing the
portrait from this premise, he seems to
rrie a much truer artist, seeking truth for
truth's sake, than any other man who has
appeared in the part on an English-
speaking stage.
There Is always perspective In the pic
ture he draws. Through the medium of
contrast the spectator is Impressed with
the light and shade which the author
wrote into this wonderful character.
When retribution drives him at last into
the hell of remorse, the torture of his
damned soul Is revealed so sharply that
It Is
impossible to misunderstand the
punishment that Fate metes out to this
wicked man.
Because Clay Clement absolutely slrnks
the personality of the actor, because he
shows so cleanly the character of Mathlas
the murderer, in and through the veneer
of pretense of life as a public man must
live it in fear and trembling, but out
wardly confidant and worthy, his per
formance Is a master-work among the
greatest In the field of mummery. His
performance furnishes material for col
umns of dissertation and a worthier pen
than mine should strive to say what the
effort signifies. -It is the essence of
realism, the acme of applied art, the
brain of a really great man applied to
the counterfeit presentment of an In
tangible creation of literature. .. In view
of the effect produced by Mr. Clement's
work In "The Bells" I feel safe in say
ing that no man of our time is his equal
In the role of Mathlas. Tho audience
did not applaud boisterously, but it paid
him the higher tribute of fixed attention,
andi when the play was done it still sat
and thought the thing over and finally
retired with the absolute conviction that
It had seen a consummate artist play
greatly a great part. Given the oppor
tunity of some other aspirants I believe
this man to be the logical chief among
American actors. That he may be soon
recognized as such is a prediction which
is predicated upon the best of reasons
and the faith of the sincere followers
of the art of acting.
The supporting company is adequate for
all the requirements.
"The Bells" will be repeated tonight. I
can do no more than recommend It to all
theatergoers.
Violin-Piano Recital "&t
the Heilig
Frank G. Elchenlaub, VloIIntax, of
Vancouver, Wash., Aaalated by
Mlsa Beatrice C. M. Hidden, Plan
tat, of Portland. ,
BT J. M. QUBNTIN.
IT Is always a rare pleasure to welcome
home our talented students who have
earned laurels in the larger world of
musical Instruction, and to watch the
growth of their dawning art. Frank: G.
Elchenlaub, whose home is In Vancouver,
'Wash., and who Is well known In this
city as a talented violinist, made his
debut last night at the Heilig Theater,
assisted by Miss Beatrice C. M. Hidden,
pianist, of this city, and the theater was
crowded by an appreciative audience,
who heartily applauded the fine work of
the young artistes.
Several beautiful floral gifts were
handed over the footlights, and Van-
4 couver, .Wash., has every reason to feel
i of
i S. E. Gor. Third and Oak Sts.
i
i
IHave you ever waited in
line to pay a bill?
Vexatious, isn't it?
i
I Just mail a check the next
I time,
i
Check Accounts
I Earn 2
at
! Ttie Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
Call for our book of
"ILLUSTRATIONS."
BENJ. I. COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. Sd Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. COLTRA. ..Assistant Secretary
W. J. GILL... 2d Assistant Secretary
proud of her clever son. Mr. Klchen
laub, who was born In that city, is a
musician by instinct, education, and
training. His Portland teacher was
Reginald M. Hidden, now of Columbus,
Ohio, and then he successively studied
with Abel of Berlin, Scveck, of Prague,
and Musin of Brussels, teachers of
world-wide celebrity, and he does them
credit.
Without entering into a technical de
scription of his violin playing, Mr.
Elchenlaub displayed consummate skill
last "night, and his tone was warm and
appealing. He also plays with in-
divii
is a
iduality and uplifting sentiment, and
most welcome addition to Oregon s
violinists. I . was specially pleased with
the fine reading he gave the big Bruch
concerto and for the finish of "Airs
Russ" be W'lenlawskl. His encores
werelhe paraphrase from the "Meister
sanger" (Wllhelmj) and that justly ad
mired gem "Traumerel" (Schumann.)..
Miss Beatrice C. M. Hidden, pianiste,
has also recently returned from foreign
study. Scharwenka, of Berlin, taught
Miss Hidden for two years and Madame
Kylau for six months. Miss Hidden is a
real tone poet and strives after tho
hidden beauties of shadings until tho
picture stands out. created. Her touch
Is exceptionally pleasing. Her encores
were a Chopin "Prelude"' and Grieg's
"Lonely Wanderer." Edgar H. Coursen
was a most competent accompanist.
JOSSELYN GETS.ASS13TANT
NEW OFFICE CREATED BY LO
CAL. TRACTION COMPANY.
? F. Barbour Conies From San
Francisco to Take Position Un
der President of Corporation.
Adopting the policy of other large
public service corporations the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company will
have an assistant to the president. F. F.
Barbour, special agent 'for the General
Electric Company, of San Francisco, has
been appointed assistant o President B.
S. Josselyn, the appointment to become
effective March 1. Mr. Barbour will re
lieve President Josselyn of much of de
tail work, leaving him time for more
general work and to become better ac
quainted with the public and the require
ments of the system. Mr. Barbour has
had extended experience in electric rail
way and lighting construction and opcr-
I ation. He is a technical man and an
all around engineer and it Is expected he
will be of great assistance in handling
many intricate problems for the cor
poration. Another important addition to the
official staff of the local traction cor
poration is R. M. Shepherd, who comes
to Portland from Rhode Island as
auditor of the company, taking the place
of Auditor Miln, who has been forced
to retire on account of ill health. Mr.
Shepherd was' connected for many years
with the accounting department of the
United Gas Improvement Company, of
Philadelphia, and was later auditor and
assistant controller of the Rhode Island
Company, which has now- been taken
over by the New Tork, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad. Mr. Shepherd ar
rived in the city yesterday.
C. M. Clark, of Philadelphia, of the
banking firm of E. W. Clark & Co.. and
chairman of the executive committee of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company, will reach the city this morn
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Clark. They
are on their way back Bast from South
ern California, where they have spent
the past few weeks. Mr. Clark will
spend several days here looking over the
property of the company In which his
firm Is largely Interested.
F.W. Baltos
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Home A1105
Phones
First and Oak
pnrpiGED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil
ing water, cool and serve. 10c. per package at
ail BTOcera. 1 tlavors. j.ciusc mi iuoui.
The Store
FYTOA CPFffM
Twelve incomparable bargains for your consideration.
from our new Spring stock. The best values to be had
KEN'S HOSE
12V2C
Fancy embroidered. In array, tan
and black. A 25e value.
KID GLOVES
95c
Women's and Misses' 2-button
Gloves mocha and glace. All
coiors and sizes. Sold elsewhere
at $1.50. Gloves fitted.
LADIES' HOSIERY
12vbc
Plain black, white'" feet, black
embroidered! tan, gray and
fancy stripes. A 20c value.
CRASH mtm CORSETS
lie 20c 95c
Medium low bust, long: skirt and
c 1 w y v,,, .i-- medium lonar over abdomen ;
Linen homespun, extra absorb- Mercerized ScoLch Zephyr Glng- Tuoporters attached; fits al-
ent fine for hardware un- ham, extra fine quality. Stand- most any one; white and drab;
bleached. A 15c value. f ard 25c grade. sizes 18 to 20.
AAIloSwed!" PrHWD AND MORRISON STREETS - Allowed!
E1
JQ PLATE!
nrnii.
Wa nroduce In all branches of th. dental
results that ar. lasting and entlr.ly satis
factory. Our crown. Bridge and Plata work
cannot be excelled.. Teeth extracted and n.w
ones supplied the same day wheri desired.
POSITIVELY; PAINLESS EXTRACTION
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years In Portland.
Falling Bldg . Third and Washington Bta.
S A. M. to 8 P. M. Eundays. 9 to 12. Paln
less Extraction. 50c; Plates. $5.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 1030.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
DR. T. FELIX eOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR fiASICAL BEALTIFIER
RemoToa Tan. Plmpl,
KrecklM, Moth Ftchea,
BMh, and Skin D
aa eTttry Diemu
on beauty, and d
flea detection. It
haa stood tha tert
of AT Tears, and
is so barmiass w
taste Ittobesnrelt
la properly madft.
Accept do counter
felt of similar
same. Dr. L. A.
8arr said to a
lady of tna h ant
ton (a patient)!
" As yon ladies
will use them,
I reoommend
Gatrada Cretin' as the least harmful of all ths
skin preparations." IT or sale by all druggists and Fancy
Goods .Dealers In ths Ualted State. Canada and Xurops.
fLllT.tCfOSj PrPs 37 foal u. SfoUnrTorV
A BEAUTIFUL WOfJAH
Folly naix oer cnarms im. is u. iiwf
oer calx. Tna
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is reaponsible tor moat of the beauti
ful shades of hair yon soe to-day. It
is absolutely harmless, sully ap-
Elied. its ase cannot be detected,
ample of hair ookwod freo. Privacy
aasnred correspondence,
lanrial Catam. Mfc. CO- lit W. Hi SL.K.Y.
Bows Martin, tit -VFaanlnctoa Street.
Makes
old wire
screens
as good
as new
melts the rust;
will not fill tho
mesh. Dries in-.
slMtllyonsertats
For aal. br Hexter. May Co.. distributors.
GENUINE UNION PACIFIC
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
S12 FINES ST.
Mali
less.
A 8138.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
$18.00 Full Set of
Teeth. SS.OO.
Crown, and KrtdKe
worlt SS.OO.
Boom 408. Dekum
Oiieu Kvenincs Till 1
chwab Printing Co.
BMST WORK. JtMlSONAttX fKICtt
TAR.K STRtEt
3 l
Noted for Beat Goods at Lowest
LONG SILK GLOVES
$1.29
Pure silk, elbow-length, double
tipped fingers all colon
Regular price $2.25.
LADIES' SUITS
$13.75
Ladles' Tailored Suits; blue,
brown and stripes, exceptional
value. Regular price $20 to $25.
CORSETS
$2.25
A stout woman's Corset, medium
bust, long skirt, extra heavy
boning; supporters attached.
Coutlile, white and drab. Sizes
20 to 3J. $2.50 value.
SHAW'S
PURE
Si
BLUMAUER & HOCH
Its and 110 Fourth Street.'
Bala Distributors for Orecoa and Waahlnstaa.
OREGON'S
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Bates from all parts of the United States and Canada to
all parts of Oregon and the Northwest trill 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 tho principal cities of
ths Middle West the rates will'
be as follows:
FROM.
CHICAGO 838.O0
ST. LOUIS S35.00
KANSAS CITY. S30.00
CorresDondlna? ratss 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 tho world. Send Oregon literature giving good, re
liable Information about the state, far and wide. CaU on the above
railroads for It if necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Here at home If desired. Any agent Is authorized to accept the re
quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. 4
N. or B. P. agent, or address .
WM. McMUERAY,
General Passenicer A Kent, portlnnd, Orecoa.
Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort."
Savoy Hotel, Seattle, M
ear Seneca St. 13 atorlea, fire
proof, concrete, ateel and marble.
In tbe moat fashionable ahopptna
dl.trict. Special large .ample
room, for display. Knallsh s;rill;
SIO rooms. 135 baths; barber
ahop; library. Moat refined, mod
ern hostelry In Seattle. 'Busies
meet all trains and boats.
RATES 91.00 UPl
GENUINE
R0CR SPRINGS COAL
SOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
8S3 STARK STREET.
Opposite City Library. Both Phones,
Pjice
BARGAINS
A choice selection taken
anywhere for the money
SILK UNDERSKIRTS
$3.98 -
Taffeta silk, deep flounce, silk
dust ruffle; garnet, Copenhagen,
gray, green, blue and black.
LADIES' HOSIERY
25c
Newest Spring styles, black
lace and embroidered all colors,
in plain and lace effects, also
fancy stripes.
Irish Linene Suitings
15c
Irish 'Linen Finish Suitings In
pink, blues and pure white, 34
Inches wide. 20c value.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without Rival
Today
MALT
FROM
. COUNCIL, BLUFFS. .
OMAHA.
&T. PAUL.
..SSO.OO
i50.0
30.00
Stopovers at
other Eastern points.
RELIABLE
DENTISTRY
Nm-ona People ran now have their
tpeth extracted, filb'd and crowned
wlthjput any pain whatever.
WITHOUT PLATES'
aa-k Crown S.OO
Bridge Work S.VOO
KIlllnKa 91.00
Beat Rubber Plate 88.00
UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS
221 Vj Morrison St.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
atsrrtsoa and lOtn Streets,
rin. Cntiry and Toilet Artlclea. Repair
ing sf all kinds of Sbars
' aased Tools,
iJ sukoct -ft
lO 0GDEHrSMAsTJ-J