Morning Oregonian., March 03, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

TTTE MORXIXG OREGONTAX", TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1908.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
" OREGONIAIC lELEPHOyEg.
Pacific States:
Countlnir-Room .Main 707
"Ity Circulation Main TOT
Manaalng Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
CompoRlng-Room .............. -Main 7070
City Editor Main T070
Superintendent Building- Main 7070
East Sid OHlce Eut 1
Horn:
Counting-Room .At 970
Editorial Rooms A1S09
AMl'KEMENTS.
SEILK THEATER (Fourteenth and TVa-ih-Inirton
streets! Herbert Kelcey and Effie
Shannon In the society drama. "The Walla
of Jericho." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. .
M A RQUAM GRAND (Morrison. between
Sixth and Seventh) Paul Ollmore In The
Wheel of Love." Tonight at 8.15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In "Zaaa." Tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morrl
aon) "No Mother to Guide Her." Tonight
at 8:15.
LVR1C THEATER (Seventh and Alder
The Allen Stock Company In "By Right
of Sword." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
at IMS P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Comoany In "Way
Out West." Tonight at 8:15. Mat
inees Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
park and Seventh) Continuous vaude
ville. 2:i0. 7:30 and P. M.
1'ANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and
Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 3:30, 7:30
and 9 P. M.
Societt Organized at Sandy. Presi
dent Otto Klcemann and Secretary Ernest
Pacully, of the Portland consolidation of
German-Bpeaking societies, went to Sandy
Saturday afternoon and Sunday organized
a society of Germans living there and In
that vicinity. The name of the new so
ciety is the "Deiitscher Verband of
Sandy." Its objects are to foster the
ciu-toms and languace of the German
American Citizens' Alliance. The jiew eo
rle.ty will Join hands with the consolida
tion of German-speaking societies of Port
land. John Biisholm was elected presi
dent. Paul Meinig. vice-president; Charles
Scharnke. secretary, and Captain Jumper,
treasurer. Twenty-one charter members
oigned tho roll. The society will meet
the third Saturday evening of each month
at Jumbee's hall at Sandy. It is ex
pected that the membership will be run
to 100 within a month. The bad weather
prevented a large attendance at the
opening meeting. The visiting officials
were entertained in a most hospitable
manner at Sandy.
Signing Up Bridgk Petitionb. Peti
tions for tho high bridse in the North
East Side district are being signed up
through the agency of the North Bast
Side Improvement Association and
through the various other push clubs
which have been assisting In this work.
Secretary I R. Sauvle, of the North
Blast Side Improvement Association, esti
mates that about 5000 names have been
seeured to the petitions thus far, which
will be sufficient to permit the measure
to be voted on at the June election. Ail
petitions will be gathered up and the
names counted at the meeting of the as
sociation next Friday night at Woodmen
Hall on Russell street, and all those
having petitions in 'their possession are
requested to bring them to this meeting
Friday night. The opposition to the loca
tion selected for this bridge that developed
down on the Peninsula, has largely sub
sided after the explanation made by M.
G. Munly before the executive committee
of the clubs In that district, although not
entirely so.
Death of Silas Dildinb. Silas Dlldine,
a real estate dealer of Albina, died yes
terday morning, at 9 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. M. Hamilton, 370 Tillamook street,
aged 74 years. Mr. Dildine was born In
Klmira. N. V., July 17. 1S34. He removed
with bis parents to Ionia, Mich., In 1843.
In 1S56 he went to California where he
resided until 1S83 when he came to Ore
gon. During the past few years he has
conducted a real estate office on Russell
street in Albina. Mr. Dildlne's wife and
only son died several years ago. The fu
neral will be held tomorrow morning, at
10 o'clock, in the Central Methodist
Church, of which deceased was a member.
Interment will be In Rose City Cemetery.
February Stamp Sales. Stamp sales
at the Portland Postofflce for February
amounted to J60.M3.39 as compared with
Hli.5s2.12 for the corresponding month in
1P07. This Increase of J1X61.37 represents a'
lain of 10.6 per cent and is considered a
marvelous showing from the fact that
February of last year was one of the
banner months In point of postal receipts.
Postmaster Miato says that this record
for February Insures that the stamp sales
Ht the local office for the year ending.
March 31 will aggregate between et44.000
and ItxiO.OUO or an Increase of nearly $100,000
over the receipts from the same source
for the preceding fiscal year.
Unitarian Woman's Aijjancb. To
morrow afternoon Mrs. Frank C. Kelsey
will entertain at the regular literary
meeting with ,-A Study in Browning."
Mrs. Kelsey has made a great study of
Browning and her talk and recitations
tomorrow will be of the greatest Interest
to all admirers of this author as well as
others who are less familiar. The alli
ance members cordially invite friends
and strangers alike to be present at this
meeting, at :80 o'clock, in the Unitarian
Chapel, corner of Seventh and Tamhlll
streets.
CtA'B Wim. Move March 31. Arrange
ments are being made by the Commercial
Club to remove 'its headquarters to the
new Commercial Club building on March
31. The organization is to occupy the four
upper stories of the new structure which
is now nearing completion. The club
will probably not be fully established be
fore June, as a large amount of furni
ture Is to be Installed.
Ri'mix Street Lot Sou. The name
of the purchaser of the 2SxS0 lot on the
north side of Russell street, near Mis
sissippi avenue, is the Star Investment
Company. The transfer was made yes
terday. Consideration $4.VI0. The name of
the owner was a Lubllner. The sale was
made by E. J. Daly.
Swboish-American Social. Invitations
have been issued by the Swedish-American
National League for a social entertain
ment, at the Knights of Pythias Hall,
Alder street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, tonight. A food programme has
been prepared and the exercises will begin
at 8 o'clock.
Oamcisr.s Restaurants. Market In
spector Kvans, In her monthly report to
the Board of Health, yesterday morning,
showed IS restaurants as having been
Inspected during February. Poor plumb
ing and general bad conditions prevailed
in these eating places, she said.
Death of Mrs. John J. O'Gradt. The
body of Mrs. John J. O'Grady, who died
in Tacoma, Wash.. March 1, will be
brought to Portland for burial. She was
a daughter of C. R. De Burgh, of Port
land, and was well known here.
Mf.n'b Ol.t'B Meeting. The Men's Club
of the United Brethren Church, East
Fifteenth and East Morrison streets, will
discuss the question. "Is the World Grow
ing Better!" at its meeting tonight.
Ladi8' Relief Sooibtt. The regular
monthly meeting will be' held today at I
P. M-. at the First Presbyterian Church,
corner Twelfth and Alder streets.
For Sale Property bringing in 36 per
cent net on money Invested; 41300 required:
lose In. Will pay you to investigate.
213 Couch building.
Ant Ladt or Ladies desiring a travel
ing companion or chaperon for the Sum
mer, please write M t2.' Oregonian.
Business men's lunch, 11:30 to J. All
home-cooking. Woman's Ex.. 133 10th st
Dr. E. I Metschan, dentist, removed
to M3 Corbett building. Phone 74.
Dr. Howard moved to Rothchlld bids.
St. David's Dat Observed. Welsh
residents In Portland celebrated St.
David's day with "an entertainment held
last night at the United Presbyterian
Church. Grand avenue and Wasco street,
and every seat in the church was oc
cupied. St. David's day is usually cele
brated March 1, but this year that date
falling on Sunday, the event was post
poned one day. Rev. D. T. Thomas, of
this city, was chairman and . beside him
on the platform were two respected
Welsh veterans, Robert Foulkes and
Richard Price. American and British
flags were entwined together. There
were 19 numbers on the programme,
songs being rendered by Miss Edith Wil
liams, Mtes Sarah Edwards, Miss Jennie
Jones, Mrs. Pareell. Charles Parcell. J. I
Lewis. Charles Adams. T. J. Jones and R.
Parcell. The latter's song was practically
composed on the spot and contained
many amusing references to people among
the audience. Master and Miss Selten
reich contributed an instrumental .duet,
piano and violin: Mrs. Parcell and T. J.
Jones sang the "A. B. C." duet, and Mrs.
D. S. Williams gave a laughable recita
tion, illustrating an incident in a Harvard
Tale boat race. The Welsh choir of
about 30 voices, under T. J. Jones' direc
tion, sang four choruses, in splendid style
and Rev. D. T. Thomas, who gave a
short address on "Welsh Subjects" in
which he paid a marked tribute to the
piety and modesty of the Welsh people,
afterward sang the solo part In "Mai
Hen Wlad fy Nhadau." . In Mr. Parcell's
song, he made a reference to the pos
sibility of Governor Hughes, of New York,
being the next President of the United
States, and the hint was received with
warm applause. The whole programme
was very much enjoyed. Tea was served
at the close.
Toolhouse Robbery. The police have
been notified of a daring toolhouse robbery.
The toolhouse in the yards of the Penin
sula Lumber Company, near St. John, was
broken into on Sunday night and the
dozen or more chests placed inside for
safe keeping were forced open and their
contents rifled. This house was used as
the depository for all tools by the work
men employed in the yards and when they
reported for work yesterday morning they
discovered the robbery. The work on a
number of scows which are being built In
these yards was therefore delayed for
the greater part of the day to give the
men an opportunity to get to town and
buy a new outfit. As the tools were the
property of the individual workmen and
not of the company an exact Inventory
of the missing property could not be
obtained but it is estimated that the losses
will bo more than J200.
New Missionary Society. The Lay
men's Missionary Movement, an organiza
tion to which all of the religious denomi
nations of the city belong, completed per
manent organisation last night at a meet
ing in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Dr. Henry.
Waldo Coe, of the First Congregational
Church, was elected president and E. N.
Wheeler, of the Mount Tabor Methodist
Church, was made secretary. Rev.
Dwight W. Potter addressed the mis
sionary workers who will hold another
meeting at the same place Wednesday
night March 11.
Warrant for Contractor. J. F. Cas
sidy, secretary of the State Federation of
Labor, has sworn to a warrant for the
arrest of Robert Wakefield, a contractor,
for violation of the eight-hour law.
Wakefield has been employing men to re
pair the Madison-street bridge. They are
being paid for nine hours work.
Church Dinner. The first annual
dinner of T the Men's Club of the First
Congregational Church was given last
night in the church parlors, covers being
laid for 300. Preceding the dinner a short
musical programme was rendered. Presi
dent E5. B. McNaughton presided.
Hear Evangelist Allen Wilson, of India
nopolls. Ind.. First Christian Church, Park
and Columbia streets, tonight.
HONOR EMMET'S MEMORY
Great Crowd Attends Kntertainment
ly United Irish Societies.
The anniversary of the birth of Rob
ert Emmet, the Irish patriot, was com
memorated last nifrht by the united
Irish societies of Portland, with an en
tertainment in the Woodmen of the
World Hall, which was crowded to the
doors. The speaker of the evening, K.
S. J. McAllister, paid a glowing tribute
to the ffreat champion of Irish liberty.
He gave a careful analysis of Emmet's
character and reviewed the events and
the political conditions of the time
which influenced his career.
A programme was rendered, consist
ing of songs and recitations, associated
with, Irish scenes and events. John
O'Hare acted as chairman. The Daugh
ters of Erin chorus sang "The Harp
That Once Through Tara's Halls."
Aloyslus Hyland recited "O'Connell's
Grave," and for an encore gave "The
Irish Brigade at Fontenay." Paul Smith
recited "Emmet's Speech from the
Dock." "Killarney" was sung by Jean
Wilson. The programme was conclud
ed with the singing of "The Star-Span-gled
Banner," by the Daughters of
Erin chorus.
Following is the - complete pro
gramme: Opening: Remarks John O'Hara
Song "The Harp' . '.
IauRhtera of Erin Chorus, Miss Elizabeth
MoMahan. accompanist.
Recitation "O'Cftnnell'B Grav
Aloysius Hyland
Pons "A Handful of Earth"
Mrs. W. J. smith
"Emmtt'i Bpeeih from the Dock"
Paul Smith
Bong "O Breathe Not Hf Name"
, MIm Lena Harwas
Addrees of the Evening
Hon. E. 8. J. McAllister
Piano and Violin Duet
. ...Miww 1C MrMahan and M. Hagjrerty
Sons: "Will My Soul Pass Through Ire
land" , Miss Itodna Hughes
fong "Killarnej Jean Wilson
(Kindness of Pantages Theater.
finale "The Star Spangled Banner" . . . .
Daughters of Erin Chorus
GREAT RUSH TO ALBERTA
Fred T. Cromwell Says Many Amer
icans Are 1ooAtlng In Province.
Fred T. Cromwell, formerly of Port
land, but now In the timber business In
Vancouver. B. C was in this city yes
terday. Mr. Cromwell represents an
Eastern syndicate, which has 50.W0 acres
of crown lands under lease for 21 years.
Mr. Cromwell is much Impressed with the
possibilities of Alberta and he says that
there has already been & great influx of
Americans into that province.
'I made the trip from Edmonton, Al
berta, to Vancouver overland last Sum
mer and gained a fine idea of the re
sources of the 1X0 miles of coon try
traversed. We went to Yellow Head Sum
mit by pack horse and from there went
down the Fraxier River in a canoe- The
new Grand Trunlt & Pacific Railroad is
now under construction from Edmonton
west, and It will open up a great ter
ritory, rich In timber, mining and agri
cultural resources. There are fine oppor
tunities for American farmers with small
capital to take up homesteads and ac
quire valuable land. The Board of Trade
of Edomnton is anxious for Immigration,
and is extending every possible aid to
Immigrant. I have met many Orego
nlans in Alberta, and they are all pros
pering. WHEREJTO DINE
All the delicacies of the season at Usa
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
meats for ladies, 306 Wash., near (to.
FIGHT FEET HIGH SCENIC PHOTOS.
See them at Kiser's. 248 Alder St.
By Right o! Sword,!
at the Lyric
THERE is no gainsaying- the fact that
the public is loyal to the romantic
drama. Tne theatergoers love the sound
of steel clashing on steel, the glitter of
gold lace, the glory that surrounds those
who occupy high places and the charm
of a strong man's romantic love for a
beautiful woman. This fact was all
demonstrated again last night when an
audience at the Lyric receded Rupert
Hughes and the Allen company with open
arms and the clapping of many hands in
their excellent performance of Ralph
Stuart's well-known success, "By- Right
of Sword."
Stuart played the piece here five years
ago when he was the town Idol as a lead
ing man and it went with a huzza. That
Is just what happened last night, which
indicates two things: First That it is
a good play; and, secondly, that it was
well performed. Mr. Drum, in the leading
role, that of Richard Hamilton, the ad
venturous young American, surprised
even those who have believed In him from
the start. His work was of a very high
order of excellence for a popular price
company. There are a number of men
starring in similar parts in this country
who are not up to his standard. Miss
Felton must be content with a secondary
place this week, as she is not much in
the limelight, although Indispensable to
the performance. She appears as Olga,
the daughter of a noble Russian family
for whom the American, taking advantage
of a striking resemble nee, assumes the
character of her brother and takes upon
himself a duel which the worthless
brother had ran away from. Of course,
as is most fitting, these two And happiness
in their mutual love at last.
George S. Mortimer, a new member of
the company, does excellently well as
Lieirtenant Weiswich, and "William E.
Blake, another newcomer, also scores in
the part of Johann Weber. Forrest Sea
bury, as Hamilton's valet, and Marie
Thompson, as the adventuress, do them
selves much credit.
Charles Ayres, as the formidable Major
Devinskl, duellist and conspirator, proves
that he can fence and otherwise handles
the part well. The sword fight between
Drum and Ayres, at the end of the sec
ond act. Is a really thrilling affair and
shows first-class swordsmanship on the
part of both men. The play is well
staged. There will be a matinee today.
At the Vaudeville Theaters
Grand.
W HE present is one of the Grand's red
I letter bills and the patron of" vau
deville will find much to his liking, at
the big Washington-street place of
amusement. The top-line feature is the
quartette of Brown brothers and Doc
Kealey. the latter a blackface comedian
of wide reputation, who Introduce a capi
tal comedy musical act in which they
play on a variety of Instruments, both
as a serious matter of producing good
music and the lighter purpose of making
the audience laugh. Incidentally the
largest saxophone in the world, according
to their undisputed claim, is used. You
may be assured of seeing and hearing
something of genuine merit in this act.
Crimmings and Gore, a tremendously
big man and tiny little woman, do a ludi
crous eccentric turn under the name
"What Are the Wild .Waves. Saying?"
which adds greatly to the gaiety of na
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mann, who
have long ranked high in the vaudeville
world, present their . sketch, "Mandy
Hawkins," which they term "The Way
Down East of Vaudeville." It is a "rube"
skit that combines the best elements of a
tabloid rural comedy. Next in interest
come the moving pictures, which repro
duce the familiar drama. "Dr. Jekyl and
Mr. Hyde," in a most realistic manner.
Everybody keep your seats for the 'pic
tures. They will well repay you. Hayden
and Davis do a turn called "One Good
Turn Deserves Another," which is quite
good, while the humorous boxing bout
between the White brothers is exhilarat
ing. Ivanhoe. who is a local favorite of
standing, contributes a new version of
his unique extemporaneous verse and
song, while DeWitt Young and his sister
appear in "The College Boy Juggler," an
interesting exhibition of the knack of
keeping things "up in the air."
You will not go amiss if you patronize
the Grand this week. In fact you will be
thoroughly pleased.
Pantages.
nr VAUDEVILLE bill that offers many
entertaining features is the offering
at Pantages Theater this week. Perhaps
the act getting the best hand Is that of
Jack Symoftds, the "Man of Ease," as he
calls -himself, who is a monologulst and
has some rattling good parodies that go
big. They have the advantage of being
new here. Hfe jokes are of the easy-to-take
variety that do not need to be ac
companied by diagrams.
Delphino and Dermora. who are feat
ured as an international musical travesty
teem, have a good stunt. They present
"A Musical Uproar," and the absurd
make-up of the male half of the sketch
is good. They play well on various instru
ments. Hayes. Winchell and Russell, in present
ing "Michievous Toodles." have a turn
that is funny enough for vaudeville pur
poses, but the woman In the case should
change her first song. The irrepressible,
overgrown child is well done, and the pro
fessor is all the Paderews-ki with his long
hair and piano playing.
The sharpshootlng number on- the bill
is one of the best of that sort of thing
coming this way for some time. The cow
boy and the Indian girl are experts with
rifles and revolvers. The girl shoots a
glass ball oft the head of a trick dog.
thereby earning the possible enmity of the
6. P. A. The cowboy breaks glass balls
that the girl holds between her fingers.
Orville and Frank are equilibrists and
have a good act, doing some clever bal
ancing. Jean Wilson, in illustrated song,
is as popular as ever. An amusing mov
ing picture of moving day completes the
bi
Grease paints and professionals supplies
at Woodard. Clarke A Co.
WORKMEN BLOWN TO BITS
Italian Section Crew Careless in
Handling Dynamite.
SPOKANE, Wash.. March 2. Two men
were instantly killed by an explosion
near Marcus. Wash., this morning. Two
more are believed to be dead, another is
fatally injured, while several are suffer
ing from bruises. A big landslide had
occurred two miles south of Marcus. A
wrecking crew waa putting in a blast
to clear the track and a stick of dyna
mite had been placed in one of the holes.
An Italian began to tamp it with his
drill. Not a piece of him had been found
at , last reports.
WANTED: SITE FOR A HOUSE
Management of ttie Old Ladies'
Borne Looking; for a Location.
For some years the Old Ladies' Home
Society has been accumulating and hus
banding a fund for the establishment of
a home in Portland for aged women. Un
til now the purchase of ground and erec
tion of a suitable building; hare been be
yond their means. It was decided by the
management at a recent meeting to pro
ceed to carry out the purposes of the so
ciety at an early day.
To this end a committee was appointed
to secure a tract of three to five acres
for building and grounds. It is hoped
that some charitable citizen who has a
surplus of land and a spirit of love may
give such a tract or make such a price
that It may be considered a partial gift.
If there be such citizen, so Inclined, he
1s requested to address Mrs. H. C. Eck
enberger. of the committee, at the Ho-bart-Curtis.
or Mrs. J. E. Bingham, 572
Kearney street.
While the original plan of the society
was to create a home for old ladies, it
has been practically decided to Include
men also, the new institution to be known
as the Old People's Home.'
EAST SIDE STILL IN LEAD
Bulk of Registered Vote Is From
Across the Willamette. .
More than 15.000 voters have registered
with the County Clerk- The East Side
still leads In the number of registered
voters, having 3462 more registrations than
the West Side. ' It is believed that the
total this year will be much larger than
In 1905. when fewer than 20.000 registered.
The number of resristrations this year.
Including those coming In February 29,
is as follows:
West Side East Side
Ward 1 S30'Ward 7 19
Ward 2 1017 Ward 8
Ward 3 74!Ward l7l
Ward 4 126 Ward 10 v 1871
Ward 5 144l
Ward 6 6371 Total 81.2
Total 5690!
SUMMARY.
East Side S'-
West Side StiSO
Country J467
Total 15,309
Three hundred and six voters registered
up to 5 o'clock last night, when the totals
were cast up. Of these, 240 were Republi
cans, 45 were Democrats and 21 miscel
laneous. Tho County Clerk's office is
now open for registrations until 9 P. M.
The books close April 7.
PERSONALMENTION.
Charles A. Barnes, of Jacksonville,
111., supreme chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias, is in the city.
S. H. Abrams, who has been confined
to his home the past 10 days, is much im
proved and will be out in a day or two.
A. B. Cutts, general passenger agent
for the Minneapolis St. Louts, was in
the city yesterday, looking into passenger
traffic matters in this territory.
Charles E. Stratton, of Denver, Colo.,
accompanied by his wife, is registered
at the Portland Hotel. Mr. Stratton
has large interests in the Independence
mining district.
James A. Moore, of Seattle, who built
the Moore Theater, the Lincoln Hotel,
Arcade building and other of the better
class of Seattle buildings, is in Port
land for a few days.
Colonel W."M. Ridpath, of Spokane,
passed through Portland on his way
home from California. Colonel Ridpath
is a leading candidate for the Republi
can nomination for Governor of Wash
ington. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Burton .of Colusa,
Cal., Is a guest at the Portland. Mr.
Burton has not been in Portland for the
past 20 years, and was surprised at the
many changes here. He is visiting his
brother, George K. Burton.
CHICAGO. March 2. (Special.) The
following people from the Northwest
registered'at local hotels todays
Great Northern R. H. Tate, Henry
Roberts, Frd T. Mundoll. Portland.
Sherman House William Bennett,
Portland.
NEW YORK. March 2. (Special.) Peo
ple from the Northwest registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland H. A. Healy, at the Ho
tel Astor.
From Spokane W. A. Stone, at the Cos
mopolitan; W. G. Merrlweather, at the
Hermitage.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. Main and A 1635.
CARD OF THAMES.
To the many kind friends who sym
pathised with us in the death of our
darling, Howard C. Morrill, and con
tributed the beautiful flowers, we de
sire to extend our sincere thanks.
THE BEREAVED .FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Busch and family
wish to extend their many -thanks for
the kind favors and floral offerings of
the W. O. W.. O. N. G., and other friends
of the family.
New York The cable cars Of the Brooklyn
bridge, which have been displaced by electric
cars, are to be sold at auction and may be
shipped to South America.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 671. A 2467.
Muilane's Cincinnati taffies. Sig Slchel
& Co., sole agents.
Metiger fits glasses for 1.00.
HARRY WOOD MARKET CO.
OS THE CORKER. FIRST AND ALDER
R
O
U
N
D
S
T
E
A
K
We are offering you TODAY a
remarkable saving in meat prices.
You can hardly afford to let such a
grand opportunity pass by. We
were agreeably surprised to see
the amount of business that was
given us Saturday on our grand
SPECIAL IN HALIBUT.
We only wish you to do as
well by yourself in this saving as
you did Saturday.
HERE THEY ARE ! ! !
Halibut, choice, fresh fish,
4 lbs AiJC
Round Steak, fresh-killed Oregon cat- OC
tie, 3 lbs GOC
Loin Steak, the choicest, that you will 11
pay 15c for elsewhere X iC
Pork Mixed Sausage, "spe- 1
rial" - LKJC
8c
T
O
D
A
Y
Remember that we handle only fresh Oregon meats,
cut up before you, and besides, remember that we have
no filthy back room connected with our place on corner.
INTEREST
RATES
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
Invites Your Deposits -
WE PAY
I 2 on check accounts.
1 2 l2 on 10 days' call.
I "3 OIf on savings accounts
I 'u and on six months'
certificates.
3V296 on 30 days' call.
A CtL on 90 days' call, on
y 12 months' certifi
cates and on coupon certificates-
Call for our book of
"II.f.rSTRATIONS."
"Portland
I Trust Company!
of
Oregon
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
BEN J. L COHEN... President
H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. S. NICHOLS. 2d Vice-President
B. MB PAGET.. Secretary
J. O. GOLTBA . . . Assistant Secretary
W. J. .ILI....2d Assistant Secretary
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Uome A1165
Phones
First and Oak
13 PLATES
We produce in all branches of tna 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 same day when desired.
POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION
FREK WHEN PLATES OR
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
TxrenfT Years In Portland. I
Panine Rl&g . Third and Washington Sts.
8 A. M. to g P. M. Sundays, S to 12. Pala
lea Extraction. SOc; Plates. S3.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN ZOtt.
o
I
N
S
T
E
A
K
lie
T
O
D
A
Y
I MULLANETS
I Cincinnati 1
I TAFFIES I
V BIQ. S1CHEL CO,
Sale Aseata.
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10 anal 11 rourth Straa.
Soto Distributors tar Omni and Washtnytoat.
ORE
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Rates from til parts of the United States and Canada to
all parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effect by
THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
(Lines In Oregon.)
MARCH 1;1908
and will continue daily through
out March and April.
From the principal cities of
the Middle West the rates will
be as follows:
FROM
CHICAGO. 838.00
8T. LOUIS SS35.00
KANSAS CITY. 830.00
Corresnonainar rate Irom 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. .
Oresron people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good re
liable information about the state, far and wide. Call on the 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. It. 4
K or S. P. agent, or address
General Passeager Ageatt, Portland. Oregon.
Owing to the great demand for
this special offer, we will continue
the sale all this week.
ROSES
WEEK OF MARH 1
1FRAUKARLDRUSCRKI
The finest of all white
roses given with every
dozen purchased . .
J. B. PILKINGT0N
JfltRSERTCMAN, v
Tamnlll-St. Dock, North Side.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
D
S. T. FELIX GOURACD'S OMENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Bmort Tan. Pimple
Freckles, Motk F.lchei,
Bash, and bkla Disie,
iu every oienus
on beauty, aad de
flee detection. It
has stood the test
of AT years, and
Is so bar ml cs we
tut e it to be sure it
Is properly madia.
Accept no eonirter
felt of similar
name. Dr. L. A
fiajre aaiil to ft
lady of the hainV
ton (a patieat)s
M As Toa l&dlea
r will wee them.
1 raeoDminl
'GHiftad'tj Croa-n
ma the leeat hsrt&fol of all the
sktii prepantioiis.'' For sate by all dratjrts ud Fancy.
Goods Dealer in the United States, Canada and Xurope.
' Elegant Floral Pieces
and Cut Flowers
Very Reasonable.
Alfred C. F. Burkhardt
Mob HiU Florist.
N. K. CORNER 231) AND
GLISM.
Telephone Main tat. AZ1M.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
lath
fla Cntievr ad Toilet Articles. Repair-
IBM n aui biboi ok mumw
deiael Tool,
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
SOLS AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
853 STARK STBEET.
Opposite City Library. Both Phonea
FredPrehn,DJ.5.
OlM Fall Set of
Teeth. M.M.
Crowns and Brides
work SS.M.
Boom 405. Dakvm
Open Evenings TU1 1
Schwab Printing Co.
TA.R.g tTKIEll
m hB a skf-saw
America 'a
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Wears Well, Brilliant :
to a 'Degree
KOR-E-LAC !
The Oriental Wood Finish
A combination of most dur-
able Varnish and Stains, for m
Interior Wood Work. Floors, c
Furniture, etc.
The Big Paint Store
Fisher, Tharsen 8 Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
GON
5? UNaET iT
lO OaDBtSjSHASW-l
COUNCIL BLUFFS. .
OMAHA.
ST. PAUL.
other Eastern points.
Stopovers at
RELIABLE
DENTISTRY
Xerrom People can now have their
teeth extracted, filled and crowned
without any pain whatever.
22-k Crown 5.00
Brldare work. .vK
Killinars H.OO
Beat Robber Plate... fS.00
ONION PAINLESS DENTISTS
221 H Morrison St.
"Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort.
Oarer Hotel, Seattle, 24 .
near Seneca St.; 12 stories, fire
proof, concrete, steel and marble.
In the moat fashionable ehopplna;
district. Special 1 a r a e sample
rooms for display, Etncllah skills
310 rooms. 13S bathat barber
shop; library. Most refined, mod
ern hostelry in Seattle. 'Basses
meet all trains and boats.
RATES fl-OO VPi
HAND
SAPOLIO
It insures an enjoyable, invig-
erating bath; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin.
Exrx&aizES the whole body
starts the circulation and leaves
a glow equal to a Tnrldsh bath.
ALL GSOCEBS AND DRUGGISTS
IF YOUR. HAIR.
at Grar, Streaked or Bleached tt caa be
restored to ear beaattfai color by
Tbe Imperial Hair Regenerator
the acknowledged STANDARD
HAIR COLORING for Gray or
ttieacnea Hair, colors are auraoie;
easily applied, Ita use cannot be de
tooted. Sample of hair oolored free.
Correspondence confidential,
bn serial Casts. Mia. Co. 133 W.23 SUK.S
M Martin. Its 'wasainctoa Stream.
GENUINE TJNIOJf PACITTO
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
S12 PI.VB ST.
Main 1662. A SIM.
30.00
$30.00
: iso.oo
C5' lP TEETH
Bows