9
TT"2 MORXIW OEEGOMAN, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4, 1903.
, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOVIAN TELEPHONES.
Paclne States:
- Countlm-Room Main TOi
VClty Circulation Main Toil
Minirlni Editor Main T0.0
Sunday Editor Main TO.O
Compo-Ins-Rooro Main 7.
City Editor Main T070
Superintendent Bulldlns Main TO.o
Eaat Bids OSlce E"' B1
Homt:
Counting -Room ...... A?,,
Editorial Rooms aioo
AMUSEMENTS.
aEII.IfJ THEATER (Fourteenth and "Jj"
ington streets) Herbert Kelcey and ttr a
Shannon In the society drama. "The v. ana
of Jericho." Tonight at S:15 o clocK.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison. hlti"
Sixth and Seventh) Paul Gl'.more In Tbe
Wheel of Love." Tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
in "Zaza." Tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morrl
on "No Mother to Guide Her." Tonight
at 8:15.
LYRIC THEATER, (Seventh and Alder
The Allen Stock Company In "By Right
t.f Sword." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and bunday
at 2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Conroany In "w ay
Out Went." Tonight At 8:15. Mat
inees Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Contlnuoua vaude
ville. 2:30. 7:-0 and B P. M. -
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and
Stark) Continuous vaudeville, :30. 7:30
and 8 P. M
ARBOR LODGES IMPROVEMENTS. At the
meeting of the Arbor Lodge Improve
ment Association Monday night, S. C.
Beach. presiding. a movement was
started to Improve "by districts the
Ktreets between Kllltngsworth avenue and
IMppon street. North, for a distance of
one mile. It was also decided to in
vestigate the matter of constructing a
hard-surface pavement "on some street
from Klllinsrsworth avenue along the
Peninsula near the electric carline to
the city's northern limit. The object is
to secure at least one first-class paved
street to the St. John line, at which
point the St. John people are expected
to take up the work and continue the
same class of pavement further north,
making one of the important thorough
fares in that portion of the city. The
club will ascertain the cOBt of cement
sidewalks as compared with the cost of
wooden walks. A special committee was
appointed to confer with the Willamette
Improvement Club, a neighborhood or
ganization, on the matter of improving
Bit the streets by districts between Kil
llngaworth avenue and Pippon street, as
both organisations are mutually In
terested in triiss movement.. These im
provement If carried out will cost in
the aggregate more than HOu.000.
Advocatks Many Improvements. The
Kenllworth Improvement Association Is
making an effort to extend East Thirty
necond street from Powell to Holgate
street. W. K. Smith, owner of liie
tract between Kenllworth and the Odd
fellows Home ground la opposing the ex
tension, but the association hopes to win
Diit. At the meeting Monday night it
was announced that the movement to
widen Kast Twenty-sixth street to. 60 feet
was prVresslng with no objections being
raised. The car company will put down
double, tracks when the street has been
nldened. R. F. Muldenhauer reported to
the meeting that he had been Informed
:hat either the Waverly-Rle hmond or
Wave rly-Woodetock line would soon be
?xlentied In the direction of Mount Seott.
it was reported at this meeting that
Thorns Walter Mills, who Is to erect an
apartment-house near Kenllworth In
Waverlelgh, would address the associa
tion at lis next meeting.
IjIbrart Fund Canvass. At the meet
ing of the Kast Side library committee
Monday night. O. M. Scott, presiding,
there was extended discussion of finances.
H. H. Prouty. a prominent Kast Side
, man. was commissioned to take up the
ranvasa and put in his time to finish
the work as soon as possible. J. T.
Wilson, representing the Sunnyslde
oranrh of the committee, reported some
progress in that district. Mr. Wilson
said that an offer had been made to give
concert in the hall of Multnomah
Camp. No. 77. Woodmen of the World.
East Sixth. He thought J200 or JWO
could be secured in this way. A great
many people, he said, would take tickets
who "would not subscribe to the building
fund. The suggestion by Mr. Wilson was
favorably received and will be acted on
at a later date.
Cannot Improve Now. Councilman
Kellaher announces that a full Improve
ment cannot be made on East Morrison,
between Union avenue and Kast Water
street, without the unanimous consent of
property-owners. The city agreed to
keep up the street for four years when it
was improved last. He thinks it likely
that the city will have to replank the
street under lis agreement. The same
condition prevails on Kast Water street,
where some of the property-owners want
to have a permanent pavement of stone
hlooks put down. The time for which
the city agreed to maintain the old im
provement has not expired and although
t lie street Is in bad condition it cannot
l'e repaved without the unanimous con
sent of the property-owners.
Coi'ncil. op Jewish Women. The
regular meeting of the Council of Jewish
Women will be held in the Sflling-Hlrsoh
building this afternoon, at 2:45 o'clock;
board meeting at The programme
for the .afternoon will consist of an ad
dress. "Rites and Ceremonies." by Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise: a paper on "Current
Kvents.' by Mrs. Anna Simons: a vocal
solo by Mrs. M. G. Perkins, and a piano
solo by Miss Freda Baruh.
Ad Men Meet Tonight. The Portland
Ad Club will meet tonight in the new
ronii of the Board of Trade. In the
new Commercial dub building. Fifth and
Oak streets, entrance n 'Fifth street.
There will be special matters to be dis
cussed with reference to the entertain
ment of the Pacific Coast Ad Men's As
sociation during the Rose Show and the
annual bano.net.
Holds Final. Service. Rev. John M.
Dean, of Seattle, who has been conduct
ing a series of exangelistic meetings in
Central Baptist Church, will hold his
final service In that church tonight at
7:30 o'clock. The subject of his discourse
will be "Five Pi In a Pod." Mr. Dean's
meetings have been largely attended and
those In charge are gratified with his
success.
Ash Wednesday Services. Lenten
services at 5t. Mark's Church, corner of
Nineteenth and Qnlmby streets, will be
held on Ash Wednesday. Holy Com
munion. S A. M.; special offles and
Holy Communion. 10 A. M. ; afternoon
services will be held on Tuesdays, Wed
nesdays and Thursdays, at 4 o'clock
Kvensong on Fridays at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. J. J. O'Grady Funerau The
body of Mrs. Theresa O'Grady. wife of
John J. O'Grady. of Seattle, has been
brought to Portland, and the funeral
will be held this morning from Dunning a
undertaking chapel. 414 Kast Alder street,
and St. Francis Church. East Oak
street. Mrs. O'Grady was a daughter of
. R. De Bourgh. of this city.
Ckntrai, W. C. T. I'. Today. This
afternoon, at 5:30 o'clock, in room 606.
Goodnough building, the Central W. C.
T. I'. will meet. Delegates from various
fralernal societies will be present.
'i.osin(J Wkek or Ixian Exhibition.
This Is the closing week of the Loan Ex
hibition of tine watereolors. at the
MiK'iiin of Art. Fifth and Taylor streets.
Opn dailv from 9 to 5 oYIoek.
RoTAt. Circle. Women of Woodcraft
will give a dance at their hall.' Woodmen
of the World Temple, this avenlng.
Marvh
Evanbeijstic Services by Dr. W. F.
Coburn. The evangelistic services held
at the Taylor-Street Church last night
were largely attended and run ol inspira
tion to the workers. Dr. W. F. Coburn.
of New York, preached the sermon, and
there jrere several responses to nis ap
peal at the close. The pastor and mem
bership of the church are expecting much
help from this series of meetings. Evan
gelist Coburn will deliver an address at
the church this afternoon at 3 o'clock
and will preach this evening: tomorrow
at noon he will address the men's meet
ing at the T. M. C. A.
Contract Not Awarded. The building
committee of the Y. M. C. A. held a
meeting yesterday at which the bid
for the construction of the new Associa
tion building were opened and given con
sideration. Owing to -the fact that
several of the bids were not clearly un
derstood, it was decided to' defer the
awarding of the contract until such bids
could be revised to conform to the rules
required by the building committee. These
bids cover the erection of a steel frame
or reinforced concrete building. Fifteen
bids were submitted.
Talk Against Treating HabIT. Rev.
Edwin V. O'Hara, of St. Marys Ca
thedral, delivered an address on the evils
of the treating habit, before the member
of the Carpenters' Union last night, at
their hall on East Pine street. Father
p'Hara pointed out the excesses which
have their origin in this habit and ex
plained the purpose of the antl-treating
movement recently inaugurated by the
Men's Club of the CathedTal parish. The
meeting was largely attended and the
speaker's remarks were listened to with
close attention.
Hold Mission Meeting. The Women's
Foreign Missionary Society, of Grace
Methodist Church, will hold it monthly
meeting this afte'rnoon, at 2 o'clock, at
the residence of Mrs. Helen Dearborn,
329 West Park street. The subject for
consideration will be "Our Thankoffer
Ing." The officers of the society are:
President, Mrs. Richmond Kelly, and
secretary, Mrs. Gardner.
Entertain National Secretary.
Members of the Portland Credit Men's
Association are to meet at Richard'
Hotel tonight, at 6:30 o'clock, at a dinner
given in honor of C. E. Meek, of New
York, National secretary of the organiza
tion. Besides an address, by the honored
guest, informal remarks will be made by
local members of the association.
Lectures to. Women. "Why I Believe
in the Gospels," the second of the four
talks in the "Way I Believe" series
given by Dr. Benjamin Young, will be
given this noon from 12:33 to 12:60 o'clock
at the Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation. There is quite a large attendance
at these meetings.
Church Has 400 Members. The mem
bershiD of the Hawthorne Park Presby
terian Church. East Twelfth and Taylor
streets, is 400 and not 300 as recently
announced through error. There was a
gain of 100 members last year.
Something good to eat at 48 Washing
ton street. See "Where to Dine."
Dr. Howard moved to Rothchild bldg.
PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD
Mrs.
Viola B. Sliurtlef!
Passes
Away After Long Illness.
Mrs. Viola B. ShurtlefT, widow of F. N.
Shurtleff, died yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the residence of her son-in-law.
Otto F. Brandes, 394 Clay street, as
the result of a paralytic stroke sustained
In 1901, since which time she had been an
invalid.
Mrs. Shurtleff was born In Kansas Au
gust 23, !So9, and was married in Iowa
in 1858. With her husband she crossed
the continent in 1S62. arriving In Oregon
and settling first in Polk County, after
ward moving to Portland, where, with
the exception of a few years passed in
New York, she resided until the time of
i.ar death.
Her hushand was a Mason of high' de
gree, was employed in he Indian service
and afterward was Deputy Collector of
Customs for several years, and on ac
count of his emclency'was" then appoint
ed by President Hayes Collector. Iater
he was appointed by . resident Arthur
one of the general appraisers of the cus
toms service of the United States, and
lived in New York while employed in
that capacity. At the end oV his service
in New York he returned to Portland
Mrs. Viola B. Shortleff, VTho
Died Yesterday.
and died a few years thereafter. He
was a man of industry, energy and abil
ity in all the places in which he served,
and was of the highest integrity, and
was trustworthy.
After her husband's death Mrs. Shurt
leff lived with her only daughter, Mrs.
Otto F.' Brandes. Mrs. Brandes a few
days ago fell 111 and is now at the Good
Samaritan Hospital.
After the stroke of paralysis of seven
years ago Mrs. Shurtleff was practically
helpless. Six weeks ago she began grow
ing weaker, and was unable to be re
moved from her bed. She gradually
sank to her death. No arrangements for
the funeral have been made.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tba
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ment a for ladies. SOB Wash., near 6th.
' For the best
city, go to the
4g "Washington
day. 4:30 to 8:
clam broth: Oly
35-cent dinner In the
Franklin Restaurant,
street. Menu for to
Soup, puree of beans,
mpla oyster on half-
shell, one meat.
entree or roast, includ-
lng soup entree;
tash. Waldorf
cranberry pie.
lunch, 25 cents.
baked potatoes, succo
salad, apple souffle,
Also fine merchants'
11:30 to 2:30.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best oak leather. Jacob Schwlnd, 367
Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7S59.
Must Correct an Oversight.
An oversight at the last cession of
the City Council permitted the saloon
of Barker & Larson and the West
Coast Oyster House to continue in
business for two weeks longer than
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4 I
REASONS
WHY
There are many reasons why you
should visit our store if you are con
templating the purchase of a piano.
We have more different makes of
high grade pianos than any other
house in the city. We have the
greatest "player-piano" in the world.
We can give you practically your own
time in which to pay for an instru
ment, and we can give you the greatest
value for your money. We are of
fering some special inducements now
and can prove the truthfulness of the
above statements.
Call and let us show you our in
struments we will cheerfully do so,
even though you are not ready o
purchase now. We have also a com
plete line of Phonographs and records.
Hovenden-Soule Piano Co.
Cor. Morrison and W. Park Sts.
was Intended. It was" the order of the
Council that the liquor licenses of both
places be revoked, but ordinances to
this effect were not read and passed,
and this will have to be done at the
next Council meeting.
SHERIFF AXD DEPUTY DO
CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK.
Youth Robs Till In Stewart Store
and Leaves Cigars on Floor,
Taking; Box.
A robbery which has puszled residents
of Stewart station for the past week was
solved last night, when Sheriff Stevens
and Deputy Sheriff Leonard unexpected
ly fixed the crime, on 14-year-old Carl
John, son of a farmer living near Mount
Tabor. The boy later made a full con
fession to the officers and surrendered
ti in small change he had stolen, to
gether with two revolvers he had bought
with the purpose in view of holding up
the postal station at Stewart.
The robbery was an unusual one in that
the burglar got into the Charles Kad
derly grocery store without leaving any
clew to his manner of entrance or exit
He did not pick the lock or break a
window. This puzzle was not solved
until the diminutive culprit was arrest
ed, and then he explained simply that
he crawled in through a hole that seemed
hardly big enough to admit the body of
a full-grown cat. The boy might never
have been caught except for the slight
clew he left behind, fit appears that af
ter stealing $25.30 in small change from
the cash till he began looking about for
something in which to conceal the
money. Selecting a gaudy cigar box, he
emptied It of cigars, leaving them on
the floor. 3herifC Stevens quickly con
cluded that such an act would have been
performed by no one but a boy.
While investigating the case yesterday
afternoon the Sheriff learned that a boy
had purchased two revolvers at a hard
ware store in the vicinity, paying 15 for
the weapons. In a few hours he located
the purchaser of tho weapons In young
John. The lad at first denied having
done anything wrong, but when closely
questioned he got tangled up and finally
confessed. He had the money and guns
buried in a vacant lot and dug them up
for the officers. When taken to the
County Jail he admitted having planned
to rob the Stewart postal station. He and
another boy were going to hold up the
postmaster one night this week and use
the money in buying a railroad ticket to
Canada, he said. The youngster is thought
to be a victim of dime novels, although
he denies having read any Deadwood
Dick literature. He will be turned over
today to the Juvenile Court authorities.
INDICT SUITTER DIRECT
Policeman Charged "With Murder
Moved to County Jail.
Nathan Suitter, the patrolman held for
murder because of having killed Henry
Shaffer at the Shaffer home. Sunday
night, was taken to the County Jail yes
terday afternoon to await trial. He will
have no preliminary examination in the
Municipal Court, District Attorney Man
ning having decided to indict the man di
rectly. The Indictment will be returned
today and Sultter's case will then be set
for hearing. He will be arraigned possi
bly on Saturday.
Suitter was assigned to an ordinary cell
at the county institution and will have
none of the privileges granted him by iiis
fellow officers at the City Jail. He Is in
corridor No. 2. 'where a- dozen or more
burglars and thieves are being held for
trial. He still believes he will be speedily
exonerated when the case comes to trial.
Early last night he received a visit from
his wife and two children. It was the
first time he had seen his family since his
arrest. Mrs. Suitter was overcome on
seeing her husband behind the bars and
wept bitterly, saying it was an Injustice
that he should be held for doing what he
thought was his duty.
Funeral services over the remains pf
Henry Shaffer, victim of Suitter's re
volver, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock at the Flnley chapel.
PAYS AN OFFICIAL VISIT
Supreme Chancellor Guest of Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias.
Charles A. Barnes, of Jacksonville, I1L,
Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias, accompanied oy jars, isarnes,
arrived in Portland Monday afternoon
and yesterday paid an official visit to the
Grand Lodge ot tregon. juage Barnes
delivered an address last night in Ivan-
hoe Lodge No. L Short addresses were
also made by supreme representatives.
William M. Cake and William L. Brad
shaw: grand chancellor. Orno Strong,
domain of Washington, and Grand Chan
cellor John M. Hall, domain of Oregon.
In .his address Supreme Chancellor
Barnes expressed the opinion that the
lessons taught the members in the various
ceremonies of introduction into the order
were calculated to make of them better
men and better cltlxens. In the present
high stage attained by modern civilization
the speaker pointed out three forces that
have contributed more than all others.
These were: First. Christianity; second,
education: third, fraternity.
The order, he said, now numbers 700.000
and Is represented In every state and
PORTLAND'S LARGEST
CLOTHING
STORE
territory in the United States, Canada.
Cuba, Hawaii, the Philippines and New
Zealand. At the conclusion of the met"
ing the distinguished visitor was tendciSM
a banquet by the local lodge.
Judge Barnes was yesterday afternoon
taken for a trolley ride to various parts
of the city and was deeply impressed with
the scenic beauty of Portland's surrounu
lng country. Mrs. Barnes was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Cake and
F. B. Baumgartner on an automobile ride
about the city. Judge and Mr. Barnes
left this morning for Seattle.
STANDS BY THE UNIVERSITY
Trustees of Chamber or Commerce
Indorse Appropriation.
At the regular meeting yesterday of the
trustees of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, a resolution was unanimously
passed favoring a liberal appropriation
for the maintenance of the State Univer
sity at Eugene.
It was ordered that a committee of
three be appointed to confer with similar
committees from the National Guard, and
the Commercial Club regarding the ques
tion of securing a suitable target range
for the use of the state militia and the
troops stationed at Vancouver Barracks.
A resolution was passed indorsing the
proposition to appoint special agents to
Investigate the possibilities of foreign
markets for American products. This
policy was recently inaugurated by the
Department of Commerce and Labor, on
the recommandation of Secretary Straus.
The department is maintaining six Special
agents for this prupose. and requests an
expression of opinion from the chamber
as to what industrial interests ougnt to
be studied during the coming year.
The following names have been added
to the membership roll of the chamber
since the special meeting of the trustees
last week: Sherwood & Sherwood, Weber
Brothers Blue Diamond Pressed Stone
Company. S. V. Davidor & Co., Northwest
Roofing Company, Wisconsin Logging &
Timber Company.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. Main and A 1635.
EIGHT FEET HIGH SCENIC PHOTOS.
See them at Kiser's. 248 Alder st.
Olympla Beer. "It's the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phones. Main $71,
A 247.
GENUINE UNION PACIFIC
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
S12 PINE ST.
Mala 1062. A S130.
nicely.
This lady is but one of our - many contented, happy
customers and we can .assure that we try to our ut
most to please them one and all both in quality and
price.
A Few Leaders for Wednesday
Pot Roasts, per lb 8c
Rump Roast per lb. . . .8c
Pork Saus. Meat, lb.. .10c
Pigs' Head per lb 5c
5 lb. Pail Pure Lard. -60c
Remember we can show our meat before we cut
it up and we can also show you the date of slaugh
ter, convincing you of its absolute freshness. No
dirty room somewhere else to cut it up in. We take
in showing you our, meats. We are not ashamed
meats!
lannavm
Grand Spring Exhibit of
Suits
-Much interest is being manifested in our
display of Spring Clothes; especially is this true
of our Rogers, Peet & Brokaw Section. The
wise business policy of these celebrated makers
becomes more apparent all the while high-grade ,
workmen produce high-grade garments. The
makers of these garments appreciate it, too.
Rogers, Peet & Brokaw Suits
. $25.00 to $35.00
Other best makes: $15.00 to $20.00 .
Reservations are much in vogue. We'll be glad to reserve anything
you may select.
13 PUTES
We oroduca In all branches of the dtnta)
results that ar lasting and ntlrljr aatla
factory. our Crown. Brlflg. and Plata worn
cannot be excelled. Taeth extracted and new
ons aupplled tha same day when
POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION
FREE WHEN PLATES OB
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W.A.WISE,Dentist
Twenty Year In Portland.
Falling Bldg . Third and Washington Sts.
g " M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 11 Pain
laaa Extraction, SOc: Platea. $5-
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN tOSSU
WANTED A PARTNER TO TAKE PART
IN MANUFACTURING THIS MACHINE.
Self-Controling Wheel-Scraper
Patented and manufactured by Charles
W. Goodsman. Patented August 27. 1907.
For further Information address
C W. Goodsman
611 Ivan hoe St, St. John, Oregon
"CLEANLINESS"
la the watchword for health and vigor,
eomiort and beauty. Mankind Is learning-
not only the necessity but the lux
ury of cleanliness. SAJOLIO, whloh
has wrought such changes In the home,
announces her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
TOB TOILET AND BATH '
A special soap which energises tha
whole body, starts tha circulation and
leaves an exhilarating flow. All aW 1
mmm ana anucslsta.
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS GOAL
SOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
353 STARK STREET.
Opposite City Library. Both Phones,
"Mamma, What Market is This?"
"THE HARRY WOOD
MARKET
The one on the Corner
First and Alder dear:
don't you " remember
your Aunt Jane said
she always came here
because they had such
nice meats and they
always treated her so
P
O
T
R
O
A
S
T
S
8c
Hams, per lb 12Vc
Bacon choice, per lb.. 18c
Halibut 4 lbs 25c
Eggs, two dozen 45c
Chinook Salmon, lb . 15c
T
O
D
A
Y
pride
of our
Si
and lOpCOatS
Y.W. C. A. SPRING TERM OF CLASS WORK
MARCH 9 TO MAY 16, 1SOS
GENERAL
Monday, 7:30 P. M. Mandolin and Guitar (private) 2-50
Prof. C. Rebagliatl.
Monday, 7:30 P. M. Elocution 3.60
Mrs. Emma Gillespie.
Monday, 7:30 P. M. American Literature K-00
Mrs. N. C. McAdams.
Tuesday, 7:45 P. M. Mandolin and Guitar Club 2.00
Prof. C. Kebagllati.
Tuesday, 8:00 P. M. French " '"'J
Miss Ltna Krauss. ....
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. English for Foreign Girls 13.00
Mrs. M. B. Hogue.
Thursday, 7:30 P. M. German 3.50
Frau Margaret Bekker.
DOMESTIC ARTS
i Miss Bernlce Waring
Monday. 2:00 P. M. Millinery 13.00
Monday, 7:30 P. M. Millinery 2.50
Tuesdav, 2:00 P. M. Dressmak
ing $3.00
Tuesday, 7:30 P. M. Advanced
Millinery 2.50
Wednesday, 2:00 P. M. Dainty
Lingerie 12.50
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Millinery. $2.50
Registration from March 1st to 9th i
OK
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Eates from nil 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 theprlnclpal cities of
the Middle Wei
be as follows:
FRO 31
CHICAGO '.f 38.00
ST. LOUIS 35.00
KANSAS CITT. S30.00
Corresponding rates from all
pleasure at an points in ureguu.
. The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon has
nnlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and
larger opportunities.
Oregon people can accomplish splendid resiilts by heralding this
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good, re
liable Information about the state, far and wide. Call on tne 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.
N. or 8. P. agent, or address t.w
WM. McMTJERAY,
General passenger Aaent. Portland. Orea-oa,
THE
D. C. BURNS CO.
Guarantees Quality, Purity and Perfection in Blending
Could you' ask for more than we guarantee? In buying COITEE
of us you are guaranteed quality and purity, besides getting perfection
in the blending and roasting. What you buy you get, and the values
represented cannot be surpassed by any other house. We ask no
favors, because our coffees 6ell on their merit. You cannot make a
mistake in getting our prices and our advice.
D. C. Burns Company
COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES
208-210 Third Street,
FrcdPrehn,D.D.
$12.00 Fun Set of
Teeth. SI.OO.
Crowns
sad Bridsre-
SS-os.
Room 405. Deknm
Open Juvenilis Till 1
cbwab Printing Co.1
4TX STAR.K
Sole Agency for
COLLEGE BRAND
CLOTHES
For Younger Men
High-Grade
Thursday. 10:00 A.
Millinery
Thursday. 2:00 P.
Oressmakine: . . .
Friday, 2:00 P. M.
Friday. 7:30 P. M.
Saturday, 10:00 A.
ingr
(for girls from
M. Advanced
, $3.00
M. Advanced
$3.00
-Shirtwaist tl.hn
-Shirtwaist $2.00
A. Plain Sew-
$1.00
7 to 15 years.)
and Oak Streets.
t office, corner Sixth
EGON'S
est tha rates will
FROM
COUNCIL, BLUFFS. .
OMAHA.
ST. PATH
other Eastern points.
8topovers at
NAME
Between Taylor suid Salmon
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers Supply Co.
10th
rue Cnttorr aaa Toilet Artlelea
las of all kinds of aaartw
ToMa
Roumania Is tbe most illiterate country la
Europe. Tbe last census shows that In a
population oT about 6. W0, 000 nearly 4.090,000
neither write nor read.
S30.0Q
$30.00
sao.oo