Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 02, 1908, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., March 02, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1908)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIT? MORXIXG.- OREGOXIAX. MOXDAT, MARCH 2. 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAS TELEPHONES. Fadfie States: Counting-Room Man TOiJ City Orculatlon Mai" TJMI SUnsgln Editor Main 7".0 Sunday Editor Main 7070 STomposinK-Room Main City Editor Main 7O70 fuprintndent Bulldlni Mal? I"iT - Eut Kid. Office East 81 ' ' Horoa: OountlnK-Room A;-L'ia Editorial Hoomi Alow AMl'SEMEMS. HEII.IO THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash Inmon streets) Herhert Keleey and En e Shannon in the society drama. The wins of Jericho." Tonight at :15 o clock. UARQL'AM GRAND (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Paul Oilmot; 1" Tlie Wheel of Love." Tonight at 8:l-- BAKER THEATER 'Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "Zasa.'' Tonight at S.lo- EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri son) "No Mother to Guide Her." Tonight at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER tSeventh and Alder The Allen Stock Company In "By Riht of Sword." Toniiht at 8:15. Matinees Tu-aday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:11 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company in "W ay Out WW." Toainht it 8:13 Mat Inees Tuesday. Saturday and bunday at 14: 15 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Contlnuoua vaude ville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 8 P. M. Last Week of Exhibit. This is the last week of the present exhibitions at the Museum of Art. Such an opportunity as is now given to see the work of some of the greatest modern artists in water color is rare, indeed, and not likely to be soon repeated. Mesdag, Israels, Blom mcrs, Bosboom, Welssenbruch are all dls tlnguushod names in Dutch art. The modern Scottish school is well represented and good examples by American artists are shown. Our city shows an unexpected wealth in works of tine art and the owners have responded generously to the request for loan. A large attendance is looked for this week, the American In dians of Mr. Curtis proving a strong at traction, as well as the etchings and watercolor. Open daily from 9 to 5. ROTAL. ARCANUM DINNER. Eighteen members of the Past Regents- Association of the Royal Arcanum enjoyed a banquet last Saturday night at Richards. Interest ing talks were made by Judge E. C. Bronaugh. Dr. Ben Norden, George W. llHien. Dr. Norris R. Cox. H. Fries and others. A. F. Flegel acted as toast master. It was decided to hold thcee dinners quarterly and the association ex pect to be of material assistance to the three council in tne city. it "ma expressed wish of the members that as many members of the Arcanum as pos sible attend the funeral of L. H. Lamber son. who was a member of Multnomah Council. Notice of the funeral date will be given later. Plan Union Mass Meeting. Arrange ments for a mass meeting of the United Evangelical. Evangelical and United Brethren churches to be held next Sun day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in the First United Brethren Church, East Morrison and Fifteenth streets, have just been com pleted The meeting will be held under the auspices of the various men's clubs and alliances of these three churches. Ttev. A. A. Winter, of the United Eyan eeltcal Church, has been delegated to' de liver the principal address. This meeting Is the outgrowth of the movement to secure co-operation in men's work and the establishment of headquarters where help ful work for men can be carried on. Plant Roses at Montavilla. A move ment has been started in Montavilla by the Sixtieth Precinct Improvement Asso ciation through which that suburb will be come famous for roses. At the meeting held last Friday night It was hoped to Interest the women, but they did not come out as desired, only two women being present. The consideration of the matter was therefore continued until next Friday night, when the members of the club hope for a larger attendance of women. A representative of the Rose Fstlval will be present to explain the plans of the management for the carnival. Extend East Side Cari.ine. Com mittees have been appointed from the Brooklyn Republican and Improvement Club and the United East Side push clubs to ask for an extension of the all-East EXde car to Taggart street south. At present cars run south to Hawthorne avenue.- but It is contended that it would be better if they were operated to Tag gart street. A great many people on the East Side want to visit The Oaks and if the carllne were extended to Taggart street .they could be transferred direct to the Ouks car at Division street. Ballast Used in Fill. The material used in filling up East Stark street, be tween Grand avenue and East Seventh street Is the most expensive ever used for that purpose in Portland. It was brought In ships from all rarts of the globe as ballast. The Pacific Bridge Com pany is dumping 18 ship loads of ma terial Into this nil. which is 200 feet .long. Church Will Give Social. The mem bers of the Church of the Good Tidings will hold a social at the residence of Ellis McLesn, 7ft Grand avenue. North, to morrow night. An attractive literary and musical programme will be given and the Veteran Quartet will be present to assist in celebrating the birthday of Judge Bullock. i I.bcti'rb on Good Citizenship. J. H. Fletcher will address the voters of St. John tomorrow night at Bickner's hall on "Good Citizenship." Mr. Fletcher Is president of the St. John Good Govern ment League and will speak In the in terests of that organization. Mat Establish Reading-room. The futual Aid Association of Arleta plans the establishment of a reading-room In that district. At & pecent meeting a spe cial committee "was appointed to Investi gate the project. It will report during the present week. Precinct Club to Meet. There will be a meeting tonight of the FoYty-flfth Precinct Republican Club, at Twenty sixth and Powell streets for the purpose of endorsing candidates for the Legisla ture. All Republicans are invited. Women's Missionary Society. The monthly meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary 8Vciety of the Third Presbyterian Church will be held In the church Wed nesday afternoon at 2:3" o'clock. The" subject will be "Indians." Library Committee Meeting. The East Side library committee will meet to night in the Sargent Hotel to further consider the matter of raising funds to complete payment on the East Side library building. Mount Scott Club. The Mount Scott Improvement Club will meet tonight In the Arleta Pharmacy, at Kern Park. A report on the amount of money raised for a chemical Are engine will be submitted at this meeting. Sunntsidk Push Club. J. T. Wilson, president of the Sunnyside Push Club, has called a meeting of the club for Wednesday night to hear report of the committee on constitution and bylaws, and to transact other business. Municipal Study Class. The second meeting of the municipal study class will be held tonight in the Third Presbyterian Church, East Pine and Thirteenth streets. The study class is proving interesting to all who have jointed. Lost Gold purse marked "K. E. C 1!S." Reward If returned to 129 First street. lR. E. L. Metschan, dentist, removed to MS Corbett building. Phone 746. Db. e. C Blown, ElB, Ear; Marquam. I Bad Hole in Macadam Road. Gen eral complaint is made by the resl , dents of South Portland and the farmers who use the macadam road because of ine conailion oi mat tnorougniare in ine vicinity of Jones' mill. It is complained that a culvert has been washed away, leaving a hole in the middle of the road about ten feet in diameter and nearly ten feet deep. The complainants say they have repeatedly petitioned . the proper authorities to have the road repaired, but, although the road has been in its present condition for nearly two years, their appeals have been in vain. At nights it is said no lights are stationed for the protection of teamsters. Some body yesterday expressed his disgust at the dangerous condition of the road by inserting in the hole a sign bearing the inscription: "South Portland's monument to Henry Belding." Beneath this an nouncement another added the sentence: "I vote yes." Below these legends was painted in black the outline of a hand. . Welcome Head of PTTHiANS-Grand lodge officers of the Knights of Pythias of Oregon, assembled In Portland yester day and this morning, will constitute a reception committee to meet Charles A. Barnes, of Rockford. IU., Supreme Chan cellor of the order, who will reach Port land today for an official visit to the Pythian lodges in this city. U R- Stin son, grand keeper of the record and seals of the Oregon state lodge, arrived from Salem yesterday and will be a member of the reception -committee. Mr. Barnes will remain in Portland until tomorrow night when he will be entertained at an elab orate banquet at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. Wednesday Meeting at Y. W. C. A. The "Why I Believe" series of talks that Dr. Benjamin Youngs, of the layior- Street Methodist Episcopal Church, is giving at the Y. W. C. A. rooms on Wednesdays, is creating much interest among the many young business women of the city who have been attending the meetings. The subject for this week Is "Why I Believe in the. Gospels." These talks are given during the noon hour, from 12:35 to 12:50 o'clock on Wednesdays. Programme at Y. W. C. A. A delight ful programme will be given tomorrow night at the Young Women's Christian Association to which the public is invited.. Mrs. S. E. A. Smith will give a talk on. Bible study followed by several young. women with five-minute talks. Frau Bckker will sing "The Holy City." in German her own translation. Miss Maud Angell will give "The Only Way," cut tinus from Dickens' "Tale of Two Cities." KELCEY AXD SHANNON. Famous Co-Stars, Will Present So- ' cicty Drama at Hellig Tonight. The attraction at the HeiliK Theater to night. Tuesday, and Wednesday night will he the celebrated co-stars. Herbert Kelcey and Eftle Shannon- These famous players are supported by an exceptionally clever company and will be seen In the society drama. "The Walla of Jericho." It has proved to be one of the moat profitable at tractions that has been produced in tne un don theaters in many years. Seats are now selling at theater. PAUL GILMORE AT MARQIAM Young Star Wins Audience in "The Wheel of Love." One of the most delightful theatrical of ferincs of the current season is Paul Gil- more in George V. Hobart's new aeml- Weatern automobile play. "The Wheel of L.ove.'! It is one of the very best vehicles In which this talented young actor has yet appeared, and he greatly Increased his popu larity here by his splendid performances yesterday. "ZAZA AT POPULAR PRICES Baker Company's Production Equal to Many at High Prices. It is the ral "Zaza" which opened at the Baker yesterday afternoon, and the produc tion was equal In many ways to th ones t,een here at high priirfs. presented by road companies, headed by big stars. Iaeta Jewel'j interpretation of the famous role is a mot delightful surprise to those who have been watching for this young woman's appear ance in it. Every member of the Baker Company is strongly cast and a perform ance is given that no one. even those who have seen It by the bipgest stars, need hesi tate to attend. Only Matinee Saturday. SEAT SALE TOMORROW. The Western Drama, "The Vir ginian," at Heilig Thursday. Tomorrow, Tuesday, mofning at the Hei lig Theater, the advance seat sale will open for the famous Western drama. '"Tha Vir ginian." This interesting drama will be the attraction at the above theater for three nights, beginning next Thursday, with a spe cial price matinee Saturday afternoon. W. S. Hart will be seen in the title role. Thi author, it Is said, declares him to be the Virginian to life. The company includes players of recognized abflity. Frank Cam peau will continue in the role of Trampa "By Right or Sword." A week of romance at the Lyric will open tonight, when the Allen Stock Com pany will present Ralph Stuart's beautiful comedy-drama. "By Right of Sword." The I-lay is a favorite with Portland audiences, having been presented here a few years ago by Mr. Stuart. It deals with the adven ture of a young American In a foreign court. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATEKS Vaudeville Unexcelled. Nine distinct numbers, and the best vaude ville show of the year that Is Pantages of fering for this week. Here is the list: Delphino and Pelmora, the Parisian travesty artists in "A Musical Uproar"; Hayes. Win choll and Russell, big novelty musical act; Stanton and -4andberg. sidewalk conversa tionalists: OrviU and Frank, equilibrists and posturers; the Randalls, expert sharp shooters; Jack Symons. minstrel; Jean Wil son, in a new Illustrated song, and a new moving-picture drama. Grand's Comedy Bill. Comedy will reign supreme at the Grand this week. The new vaudeville programme begins this afternoon. Crimmins and Gore, nature's born comedians, will be seen in their sketch. "What Are the -Wild Waves Saying?" Four Brown Brothers and Doc. Kealey have a comedy musical act which the snecial added attraction. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mann return in their annual exploitation of that delightful pastoral tablet. "Mandy Hawkins." Grease, paints and professional supplies at Woodard. Clarke st Co. JABOUR SELLING OUT. tease of Portland's Famous Rug Man Expires April 1. The lease of George Jabour, the famous Oriental rug- dealer. Seventh and Wash ington streets, expires April 1 and until the close of March he has decided to sell his beautiful stock (the largest and best on the Pacific eoast) at fieures never before offered the public. Mr. Jabour has held sales In the past few months that have been a revelation, but It is safe to say that the prices made during March will be the most attractive ever made. He states that everything in uis store must go. so that he will be pre pared to vacate by April 1. We predict that Seventh and Washington streets will be a most busy corner for the next few weeks. At the Theaters What the Preu Afenta 4ay HEYNUNS TO GOME Rumored That Immunity Bath Is Ready for. Him. WILL MAKE CONFESSION? Authorities Said to Have Communi cated With Fugitive Medical Institute Proprietor Want Evidence Against Others. That District Attorney Manning has been in communication with Ernest Hey- j mans, proprietor of the X-Radium In- i stitute, at Third and Alder streets, where i Golda W. Rowland is alleged to have met death as the result of a criminal operation, and that Heymans has agreed to return to . Portland and tell all he knows in this regard, in return for im munity from prosecution, was the state ment made last night by persons ap parently well informer. When a warrant was issued for his ar rest on the strength of an information charging forgery, based on facts secured, by City Health Officer Pohl, Heymans fled to Vancouver, B. C It is reported that he did not manage to elude the authorities and leave the city for several days after he learned, that he was to be arrested, remaining In hiding at the home of a friend until the opportunity to escape presented itself. He is reported to have been in constant communication with rela tives and friends in Portland since that time, and a week ago Mrs. Heymans left the city, in all probability to join him in Vancouver. Mr. Manning appeared before the gen eral committee of physicians, -preachers and members of the Municipal Associa tion which has in hand the investigation of places said to be similar in character to the X-Radlum Institute, last FYWay afternoon, and informed it9 mentfbers that he expected to have Heymans in Port land within a short time. He declared that it Is not Heymans he Is eager to prosecute, but members of the medical fraternity who are alleged to have violated the law relative to malpractice Heymans is not a physician. For this reason, added Mr. Manning, he was willing to grant Heymans immunity on his agreeing to give all the information in his possession which will enmesh Illegal practitioners. It is said that Heymans is expected to arrive in Portland today or tomorrow. Taken In connection with the statement made by Mr. Manning before the general committee of investigation, this makes it appear that the fugitive has consented to make a clean breast 6f it regarding his connection with the institute. It ia inti mated that his disclosures will be of t sensational character. It la known that negotiations with Heymans have been carried on by others than the authorities and that he has been requested in several instances riot to divulge his knowledge. Before his wife left the city she informed at least two persons that her husband intended "pro tecting" a woman physician who had be friended her since her husband's flight Mr. Manning said, however, that nothing short of a complete exposure of the methods of the institute and the furnish ing of information against all practition ers who have violated the law there would render Heymans immune. The charge of forgery against Heymans was preferred at a time when hasty action on the part of the authorities was deemed necessary. the proper evidence to support a stronger charge then being lacking. He Is accused of forging the name of Dr. Carey Talbot to the death certificate in the case of Miss Rowland, in which document her demise Is said to have been due to natural causes, PERSONALMENTION. W. S. Cone, a Bay City capitalist, is Bl ine remms. H. Hlrschberg. a banker at Independ ence, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. McCallough, of Spokane, are at the Portland. Frank Davenport, a Hood River fruit grower, is registered at the Perkins. C. I Ireland, publisher of the Moro Observer, is registered at the Oregon. James Craig, a merchant at Silverton, was registered at the Portland yester day. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. E. King, of Baker City, were registered yesterday at the Oregon. N 4 O. W. Dunn, a member of the Stan ford University faculty, is registered a the Oregon. J. W. Going, a banker at Topeka, Kan., was registered yesterday at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nibley, tourists from Brussels, were at the Portland yesterday. W. Buell Orr, general manager of the British-Colonial Press Association, of London, s registered at the Portland. Potter Palmer and W. H. Sumner, ex tensive lumbermen-, were registered at the Portland yesterday from Eugene. Clark W. Thompson, a. prominent Ore con lumberman, was registered yester day at the Portland from Cascade Locks. L. R. 3tlnton. of Salem, grand keeper of record and seals for the Knights of Pythias for Oregon, is registered at tne Perkins. T. A. McBride. Circuit Judge of the Fifth Judicial District, was at the Im perial yesterday on his way from his home at Oregon City to Astoria, where he will hold court today. J. J. Currin, a merchant at North Ben, was registered at the Perkins yesterday, on his way home from Ari zona, where he has been for the benefit of hl health, which is improved. Z. S. Spalding, of Honolulu, owner of the Perkins hotel property, left last night for Seattle, where he will take a steamer for China. Before returning to Honolulu, Mr. Spalding will make a trip around the world. He has been in specting some extensive repairs to his hotel in this city and is accompanied by his son, James Spalding. Northwestern People in Xew York. NEW. YORK, March 1. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: Portland Imperial, C. T. Whittey; Grand Union, A. C. Burdlck; Cadillac, W. Taylor. Seattle Victoria. L. N. Rosebaum. Bellingham, Wash. Albert, M. El klns. Mrs. Duniway Makes Correction. PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. 29. (To the Ed itor.) As I see my name is mad. rather uncomfortably prominent In a report In vour columns, that our Woman's Club at its last meeting voted In favor of bavins; a parade of the school children at the Ron Festival Instead of voting against It, as was done. I write to ask you to make this cor rection in the Interest of the majority vote. It is true that learned speeches were made pro and con. but there was no in harmony and no cause for any. My vole was nith the defeated party and not with the affirmative, as was alleged. This may be a small matter, but the truth ought aUways to be told, no matter who may st hit I am exceedingly proud of our Woman's Club. Mrs. Eggert is an obliging and capable presiding ofdeer. and many of the speeches made, by women members would do honor to the Congressional Rec ord. But we have differences of opinion occasionally, the Fame as men do. only we don't "scrap" over them as they do in Congress. ABIGAIL, SCOTT DUNIWAY CARS WITH HIGH STEPS Letter of Protest to the Portland Railway Company. PORTLAND. Feb. 29. (To tbe Editor.) Is there a way to induce the Portland Rail way Company to take off those high trolley cars or add another steo to them? I won der that no one has tried to raise a general protest er now. The fact that most of the Sixteenth -street and East Side cars have two steps and have comfortable modes of entrance proves that there is no valid reason on tbe part of the company for running cars by which pa trons' backs and arms are strained and also clothes ripped and torn. Even the youngest and most agile of women have difficulty In getting into the said cars, to eay nothing of the mlddle-aeed and a red. It ffii stated in The Oregon. an the other day that there is a movement on foot o limit the hours of women's work, on account of their physical structure and because of their being the weaker sex. I hone that some valiant somebody will realize the dan ger to the health of all womankind in Port land oy the dairy and perhaps twice-daily moing up and Jumping down from these preposterously high trolley car. The Port land Railway Company seems to hav placed most 01 i nose unparalleled monstrosities on the Washington and Twenty-third-streets line, presumably on account of the more amiable ard less-likely-to-complain quali ties of citizens of this neighborhood. We seem to have all the "pneumonia" cars as well a the "highest" cars. The company's excuse usually is scarcity of oars, but thi excuse will not do when new. stilled cars are seen on the streets. The writer came from South Portland a few evenings ago on an absolutely new car, which was the highest of all yet entered. The conductor had to reach down and haul up every feminine passenger. I said: "Is this a new car? The conductor explained. "yes." i then referred to Its height. Where upon the conductor said, in a would-be undertone, to a man: "She ought to be glad to get anv car In which -to ride." I thought, but did not say that the company ought to be glad to have any streets to run the cars through. I ride twice & day upon the Twenty-third-street carllne. and what with the magnifi cent altitude to be reached and the gentle breezes that blow through the Winter, made ny one curtain bummer cars, and the dam age to the seams ofmy sleeves and waists, my health and my temper are sadly Inter fered with, as are those of all other women. I hope we may in the name of the gen eral public induce the Portland Railway Company to add another utep' to the old cars and refrain from Increasing our misery by the Infliction of new high ones. At pres ent the conductors should be orovided with a small stool and be obliged to get off their cars and put down the said stool for the women passengers to alight, as do tne Pullman sledping-car conductors. A STREETCAR TRAVELER. TUG IN EXCITING CHASE Whaling Vessel Is Overtaken and Searched for Shanghaied Men. SAN FRANCISCO, March 1. Three whalers, the Belvidere, the Thrasher and the Beluga, left for Northern waters early this morning. Captain Cottle, of the Government tug Golden Gate, re ceived an intimation that several men had been shanghaied, and gave chase to the Belvidere, overtaking her some miles outside the heads. It was an- ex citing chase, but the captain of the Bel videre did not succeed in finding any suspicious sailors on board and returned to the dock tonight, permitting the whalers to proceei. Tacoma Marine Notes. . TACOMA, March 1. Captain R. Gibson, who is in Tacoma overlooking repairs being made to the British bark Engel horn, was for 13 years master of the British bark Silberhorn. which mys teriously disappeared off the Chilean coast several months ago. The ship's fate has never been learned, although it has been supposed she took fire and burned. Captain Gibson, who knew the vessel from stem to stern, is of contrary opin ion, however. He believes the cargo of coal shifted and that the Sllberhorn's hatches were stove in, the hold filled with water and all hands lost when the ship sank. He -bases this opinion on the knowledge that there was heavy weather in the South Pacific about the time the ship disappeared. With 130.000 pounds of halibut the steamer Zapora returned today - from a ten days' cruise in Southeastern Alaskan waters. Good weather for this season is reported. The barge America, carrying lumber and supplies for Sulzer, Alaska, left out in tow of the tug Sea Lion today.. She will return with a cargo of copper ore for the local smelter. The French bark Nantes clears tomor row with wheat for Europe. Arrivals and Departures. San Francisco. Mar. 1. Sailed Schooner Mabel Gale, for Astoria: steamer Francis H. Leggett. for Aberdeen; steamer F. S. Loop, for Portland; steamer J. Marhoffer, for Grays Harbor. ASKED TO DEFER VISITS Emperor Joseph's Physicians Send Requests to Royalty. VTF.NNA. March 1. The A-ustro-Hun- garian government has sent a circular to j .. .. - , . ....., . . Infrtrm ' ail tne lOreigll irjriMCiimiiTco ... the courts to which they are accredited that the Emperor begs that the foreign prii:ces who proposed to make congratu latory visits to Vienna.- on the occasion of the Emperor's Jubilee, the sixtieth year of his reign, kindly abstain from doing so. It is explained that the Em- The forthcoming report of W. F. Benson, Ore gon's Insurance Com missioner, shows that "OREGON LIFE" gained more business in Oregon during 1907 than any other regular life insur ance company, notwith standing that some of the companies have been operating here for more than thirty years March is the month when a new pair of waterproof shoes may be the very thing to save you from the doctor. A pound of preven tion is worth a ton of medicine. LION Clothing Co jGuKuhnPropv 166-168 Third St. - NewOffices OCCUPIED The Mutual Life Ins. Co. OF "NEW YORK has removed from the Ainsworth building to new quarters, 420-427 Corbett Bid. Corner Fifth and Morrison Sts. Policyholders requested to inspect the new quarters. ALMA D. KATZ, Manager. K0 PLATES tarn... W produce in all -branches ot tn dental results that are lasting and entirely satis factory. Our Crown, Bridge and Plate work cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new ones supplied the aame day when desired. POSITIVELY PATNXESS EXTRACTION FREE WHEN PXATE8 OB BRTDGES ARE ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twenty Years In Portland. Tallin. TCMs- . Third and Washington 8ta. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 11 Pain- Itm Extraction. SOc; Plates. $5. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 102S. -A. E. KERN & CO., Pubushers- THE ONLY German Paper in Portland that publishes all the German news worth reading. Subscription price $1.00 a year (in cluding our 130-page Calendar) .Sample cop ies free on application COR. SECOND & SALMON STS. PHONES : Main 5637; A 2686 peror's physicians strongly advised this step. King Edward and Emperor William, however, are expected to visit the Em peror. " WHEREJO DINE. ; All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant: fine private, apart ments lor ladles, 305 Wash., near 6th. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bids. Main and A 163S. H. B. of Mw Spirniffig Sftyl WASHINGTON STREET (Tlbree Fifty-one) Bankers and Lumbermens Bank N. E. Cor. Second and Stark Streets PORTLAND, OREGON Capital G. K. WENTWORTH, President. JOHN A. KEATING, Vice Pres. Among the Lumbermen who are John W. Blodgett, Grand Rap Ids. Mich. Arthur Hill, Saginaw, Mich. W. W. Mitchell, Cadillac, Mich. E. N. Sailing;, Manistee, Mich. " J. Wentworth. Bay City, Mich. G. W. Earle. Hermansvllle, Mich. G. K. Wentworth. Chicago. 111. A. W. Cook, Brookvllle, Pa. OREGON'S 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 PAUMi; LU. v (Lines In Oregon.) M MARCH 1,1908 and will continue daily through out March and April. From the principal cities the Middle West be as follows: FROM CHICAGO. . f 3S.OO ST. LOUIS I35.00 KANSAS CITY. S30.00 Corresponding rate from u other Eastern points. Stopovers at. pleasure at all points In Oregon. , The Colonist Kate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon, baa unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes, and larger opportunities. Oregon people can accomplish splendid results br heraJduxg this opportunity to all the world. Bend Oregon literature giving good re liable Information about tha state, far and wide. Call on tha above railroads for It If necessary. FARES CAN BE PREPAID Here at home if desired. Any agent Is authorised to . accept the re quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. N. or 8. P. agent, or address .rrrsss. TO. McMTTERAT. General Psaener Agent. Portland, Oregon. Groceries at Prices to Interest You Monday, March 2 Tuesday, March 3 Long's StrawbeiTy Preserves, 6-oz. glass, each ..20 Long's Blackberry Preserves, 16-oz. glass, each . 20 Long's Raspberry Preserves, 16-oz. glass, each t 20 Long's Apricot Preserves, 16-oz. glass, each .20 Bishop's Strawberry Preserves, 2-lb. tins, each.., ,. 250 Bishop's Sliced Pe.ch Preserves, 2-lb. tins, each - 25t Bishop's Halves Peach Preserves, 2-lb. tins, each .25. Bishop's Apricot Preserves, 2-lb. tins, each 25 Bishop's Fig -Preserves, 2-lb. tins, each 25 Bishop 's F. de L. Spiced Figs, 18-oz. glass, each 40 Bishop's F. tie L. Strawberry Preserves, 18-oz. glass, each 40 Bishop's F. de L. Raspberry Preserves, 18-oz. glass, each 40 Bishop's F. deL. Loganberry Preserves, 18-oz. glass, each 40 Yellow Peaches, 2V3-lb. tins, each 15 Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches, gallons ....50 Fresh Kippered Herring, per dozen ..50 Columbia River Chinook Salmon, 1-lb. flats, 3 for 50 Gold ftjedal Flour, per sack $1.90, D. C. BURNS CO. 20S-2 1 0 THIRD ST. Bet Salmon and Taylor GENUINE UNION PACIFIC ROCK SPRINGS COAL Liberty Coal and Ice Co. ' S12 FIXE ST. uaim leaa. a aiaa. FredtTehn,DJ)J. (it.se no set Tee til- aS.M. Crowns and BrMga- srork H.w. Boom 45. Dea-um Open Ktobuiss Till 1 Schwab ' Printing Co. ft 4. TX 1TAK.K SXRaCElj LITT .5.. the. $250,000 H. D. STORY", Csahler. V. A. FREEMA.V Asst. Csahler. stockholders are the following: W. E. Wheeler, Portville, N. Y. O. F. Watson, Tlonesta. Pa. W. B. Mcrsereau, Portville, L. J. Wentworth. Portland, Or. ,T. E. Wheeler, Portland, Or. W. A. Dusenbury. Olean, N. Y. J. H. Cook, Portland, Or. E. S. Collins, Oatrander, Wash. of the rates will FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. . OMAHA. . ST. PAUL. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. a ltk Cntlerr and Tollst Article ins of all kinds oC taara mtM Teas. Bepalr YnV lnJ 83O.0O GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL BOLE AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. 353 STARK STREET. Opposlta City Library. Both Phonea Heztktah Wllkins. who fused th first heat of Iron made west of New York, diea at Detroit recently, aced ST.