THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, IiM)8.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAN TELEPHONtfl.
Pacific States:
countlng-Foom Main TO"!
vny circulation ...Main 7i
Manairinff Kdltor Main 7070
Fund ay Editor Main 7070
(ompo!nt--Room Main 7070
-ity r-aitor Main 707U
fuprintendnt Bulldlnr Main 7070
Ea-t Sid Off tea East 61
Horn:
Conntinif-Room . ,A170
Editorial Rooms A150
AMUSEMENTS.
HKILIG THEATER 14th nJ Wuh
lnsrton .Tonight at S:J5 o'clock, the
WeKtern drama. "The Virginian."
MAfTQCAM GRAND (Morrison. between
FiJith anfl Seventh) Paul Gilmore In "The
Wheel of Love." Tonight at 8:15.
BAKKR THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Ta-lor Baker Theater Company
in "2aza." Tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Moni
tion "No Mother to Guide Her." Tonight
at 6:2ft.
LYRIC THEATER (Rtventh and Alder
The AMn Stork Company In '"By Right"
of Sword." Tonight at 8:15 Matinees
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
at 1M5 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and -Washington)
The French Ptork Comoany In Way
Out Went." 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:.'E0. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
PA .STAGES THEATER (Fourth and
Stark) Continuous vaudeville. ;30. 7:30
and 9 p. M
Optimists "Win is Debatb.-The Men's
Club of th Flrt Unttod Brethren Church.
Bast FJftrenth and Morrison streets, has
decided that the world 1b growing de
cidedly better. Thfs.rlerlfiion was reached
after an exhaustive discussion of the
subject. "In the World Growing Better?"
Tuesday night. R G. Clark and Profes
sor William Owens upheld the affirmative
and J. P. Stephenson and Claud Poor the
negative. The affirmative pointed out the
growing sentiment for temperance and
that W.000,9Hi people are now living under
prohibition laws; also that the hospitals.
Institutions for the aid of the poor and
institutions of learning are now more nu
merous than ever before. The affirmative
anticipated, what the negative would say
about the trusts by declaring that the
people are controlling them. Mr. Stephen
son and Mr. Poor for the negative con
tended that the hospitals, reform schools,
and prohibition laws are evidences of the
existence of a great canker that is eating
at the vitals of the nation. They also
pointed out that millions of gallons more
of liquor are consumed now than ever
before In the history of the world. They
also pointed to the divorce evil sapping
tire life of the home and to the increase
in crime.
Swift Plant to Be Rushed. All pos
sible haste is to be made In the erec
t ion of the Swift packing plant on the
Peninsula. This is indicated among other
things by the desire of the Swift interests
to have a carllne run to the townsite near
the Swift plant already laid out. A trip
over the ground was made yesterday by
President Josselyn of the Portland Rail
way. Light & Power Company, C. M.
dark, of Philadelphia, president of the
executive committee and F. I. Fuller,
vice-president. Representatives of the
Swift interests accompanied the officials
of the city traction lines. The trip was
made to gain an Intimate knowledge of
the conditions in the packing-house dis
trict. It is understood thnt the city car
lines will be extended to the new dis
trict Just as soon an there is any busi
ness offered in that locality.
Mfet in New Quarters. The directors
of the new Board of Trade organization
held a meeting in the new rooms in the
Commercial Club building yesterday
afternoon. The executive committee of
the old Board of Trade has resolved Itself
Into the board of directors of the new
organization, making 14 directors. Seven
new directors will be nominated within
the next few days by the following nomi
nating committee: T. S. Townsend, A.
B. Stelnbach and O. W. Taylor. The
added directors will be taken from the
produce, dairy and wholesale jobbing in
dustries, the lines which the new produce
exchange Is calculated to benefit.
Phil, Mf.tschak IU Arrives. Dr. and
Mrs. Kdward L Metschan, of 189',4 Union
avenue. North, are the proud parents of
a 9Va pound son, born to them early yes
terday morning, at the Rose City Sani
tarium. Master Motschan, Jr., has been
christened Phi! Mctschan ITT. in honor
of his grandfather, Hon. Phil Metschan,
ex-State Treasurer and owner of the Im-i
perlal Hotel. The young offspring is the
first boy among half a dozen grand
children and the news of the birth was
yesterday cabled to the grandfather, who
with his wife and two daughters, are
making a tour of Europe.
Suittkr Under Indictment. Nathan
II. Sultter, the policeman who killed
Henry Shaffer, Is charged with murder
in the second degree in an information
filed In the State Circuit Court yester
day morning. He is now In the County
Jail. No preliminary examination was
held by the District Attorney before In
dicting Sultter yesterday, the informa
tion being based upon the verdict of the
Coroner's Jury.
Mi-rpook Sent to Rockpile. E. Mur
riock, of Evansville, Ind., arrested by De
tectives Coleman and Price for petty
larceny, was convicted In the Municipal
Court yesterday and sentenced to serve
one year on the rockpile. Murdock. says
he Is a newspaper cartoonist, asserts that
he was forced to steal, as he could not
earn money with which to get food and
shelter.
Arranqb Thanem Funerai The re
mains of John Thanem, a Portland man
who passed away in San Antonio, Tex.
while on his way to Dallas In that state,
reached this city lant night. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been completed
hut it is expected Interment will be under
the direction of the Portland lodge of
Kiks, of which the deceased was' a mem
ber. iNsriccTR . Surordinatb Lodges.
Richard Scott, grand master of the Odd
fellows of Oregon, has just returned from
a trip through Eastern Oregon. His trip
this time was extended to Malheur
County. He found the subordinate lodges
in a prosperous condition. He still has
about 100 lodges to visit before the grand
lodge meets in May.
Members of Webfoot. Camp No. 65,
Woodmen of the World and their gentle
men friends are cordially invited to at
tend a grand stag party, Friday evening,
March 6. at Woodmen of the World's
Temple. Kleventh street. Moving pictures,
illustrate! songs, good musical numbess.
a fine wrestling match and cigars to all.
A n si n i Association to Meet. Trie
Brooklyn Alumni Association will meet
tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the as
sembly hall of the Brooklyn school. Eight
members will debate the question: "Is
Women Suffrage Beneficial ?" A musical
programme will be rendered.
Business Mbn's Cli-b The East Side
Juiciness Men's Club will meet tonight in
:ts rooms, on Grand avenue, to receive
reports of progress In the movement to
crert arches for the Rose Festival parade,
and also to take steps toward securing
a permanent clubroom.
Lecttrb on Votes Culture. Professor
F. W. Goodrich will address the Mount
TaUor Home Training Circle tomorrow
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. In the West-avenue
schoolhouse on "The Importance of
Voice Culture." ,
Pn. P. I. MArKKKZis moved to the
Koihehlld building. Fourth and Wash
it.n streets, opposite Woodward &
(Mark's.
Commercial Travelers Fine sample--;ms.
olo Swetland building. Fifth and
Washington strets.
Steamer tickets, San Francisco. Coos
Bay. Frank Bollam, agent. 12 Third St.
Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 1 All
home-cookin. Woman's Ex., 133 10th mU
Opposes Vehicls Tax. Petitions have
been prepared by the executive com
mittee of the East Side Business Men's
Club to invoke the referendum against
the vehicle-tax ordinance, and their es
calation was commenced yesterday. It is
considered probable that other civic or
ganizations will assist In the movement
to repeal the ordinance. Councilman Kel
laher has taken the lead in fighting the
ordinance. There seems to be wide-spread
opposition to the measure. C. A. Biglow,
president of the East Side Business Men's
Club, said yesterday that he considered
the principle of the ordinance wrong and
unjust to business men. Councilmen Ben
nett and Menefee come in for consider
able censure on the East Side for their
position on the ordinance. The petitions
will be circulated with energy, and it is
expected to get the necessary 10 per cent
of voters within a few days. While a
vote on the measure cannot be had at
the June election. It is said, the Invoking
of the referendum will hold up the en
forcement of the measure.
Sbllwood Votes Against Sewer. A
meeting to discuss the question of sewer
age for the district lying east of Bast
Fifteenth street, Sellwood, was held in
Welch's Btore Tuesday night. After the
majority of the residents had been heard
from, it was decided that the time was
not ripe for a sewer, one of the reasons
being that many of the people had not
paid or their homes, and were not in a
position to assume the burden of any ad
ditional expense, especially as the cost of
a satisfactory sewer would be very great
in this district. However, the principal
objection was the fact that very few
streets were graded, and many houses did
not have city water, and for this reason
a sewer would be of no value whatever.
A motion to postpone the matter in
definitely was unanimously approved.
Becomfs Insane at Hotel. Mrs.
Frances E. Jackson, wife of A. Jackson,
a lighthouse-keeper of an Alaskan station,
became violently insane at the Imperial
Hotel last night, and was taken to the
County Jail. She was brought to Port
land yesterday by her husband who was
taking her to California in hopes that a
change in climate and scenery would re
lieve her of the dementia with which she
had been afflicted. About 50 o'clock last
night she became violent and her screams
aroused the guests of the hostelry. At
the instance of her husband, . Deputy
Sheriffs Bulger and Proebstel were sum
moned. An examination of her condition
will be made this morning.
Calls It a . Persecution. Dr. P. L.
Austin, proprietor of the Union Dental
parlors, was arrested yesterday forenoon,
on complaint of the State Dental Board,
which charges him with practicing den
tistry without a license. Austin came
here early in December and on applica
tion for a license to practice was told to
wait until the next examination, in May.
He declined to wait and failing to get a
temporary permit proceeded to practice
without legal sanction. Austin says he is
being persecuted, because of what the
fraternity call violation of professional
ethics. This violation consists in adver
tising. Music Festival Chorus. Considerably
over 3X singers, some of them 'profes
sional musicians, attended last night's
session, at Eilers hall. Park and Wash
ington streets, of the Portland chorus
rehearsing for the series of concerts with
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, in this
city, April 10-12' The management wishes
that enough singers, soprano, contralto,
tenor and bass, join the chorus to make
it one of 300 voices. Conductor William
H. Boyer announced last night that "until
the concerts, chorus rehearsals will be
held every Monday and Wednesday
nights, commencing at 8 o'clock.
Alleged Forger Arrested. E. A. Mc
Carthy was arrested last night by Deputy
Constable Wertheimer, and lodged in the
County Jail. McCarthy Is charged with
forging a number of checks, either five
or six, and passing them in Portland
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Harry Morand is said
to be one of the unsuspecting persons to
receive a bogus check. - The alleged
forger was arrested about six months ago
near HiUsboro, being taken into custody
on the train. When the case was brought
to trial his relatives got him out of his
difficulty. He is said to have been on
a spree when arrested last flight.
Board of Tradh Organized. The
Montavilla Board of Trade was organized
at the Standard Broom Factory building
on Villa avenue Tuesday night with the
following officers: President, C. A.
Evans; vice-president, Charles Hyle; sec
retary, William DeVeny; treasurer, J. C.
Morelock. The new organization will
affiliate with and send five delegates to
the United East Side push clubs meet
ings. Next meeting will be held Tues
day night, March 17. A number of rep
resentative citizens were present at the
opening meeting.
Funeral or Silas Dildine. The fu
neral of Silas Dildine, a business man
of the East Side, was held yesterday fore
noon from the Central Methodist Church.
Interment was in Rose City Cemetery.
Mr. Dildine was a California pioneer, but
had been a resident of Portland for 26
years. He traveled for a Portland shoe
store for some time and then opened an
establishment of his own in North East
Side.
Gas Office for East Side. The Port
land Gas Company has asked Its East
Side customers for their opinion con
cerning the opening of an office on the
East Side where payment of monthly
bills may be made. Replies are to be
sent in on postalcards. This has been
dune at the request of the East Side
Business Men's Club."
Unitarian Alliance Meets. The regu
lar monthly meeting of the Unitarian
Alliance was held -at the Church of Our
Father, Seventh and Yamhill streets, yes
terday afternoon. A lecture on Robert
Browning, the poet and author, was ably
conducted by Mrs. Frank C. Kelsey, and
the usual routine business transacted.
Lady Shoppers will find it to their
advantage to attend the embroidery sale
today at the EX P. Charlton & Co., 5. 10
and 15-cent store, 2SS and 290 Washington
street. Embroidery from 3 to 25 Inches
wide at 15 cents the yard. Regular 19 to
50-cent values. Sale starts at 3 P. M.
Today.
Dr. Pohl, to Speak. Dr. Esther C.
Pohl will speak hls evening on "Health
Problems in the City of Portland," at the
Unitarian Chapel. Seventh and Yamhill
streets, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices
of the Christian Union. There Is no
charge for admission, and the public is
invited.
Save thb Discount. Send Tjheck or pay
at office on or before the loth to save the
discount on March bills for the Automatic
Telephone. Home Telephone Company,
corner of Park .nd Burnside streets.
To Rent Thirty acres sandy loam.
Tigardville, $7 an acre. 2S9 Morrison St.
KREISLER-BAUER RECITAL
Most Important Musical Event of
Season at Hellig, March 17.
Th joint programme to "be given in
Tortland by that fine young pianist,
Harold Bauer, and the splendid vio
linist Fritr Krlcsler, will be the most
Important event of Portland's musical
season so far. Two world-renowned
artists hare never before appeared on
the same programme here, and the
recital on Tuesday, March 17, has
stirred up the musical people tre
mendously. The tours of both artists
are under the direction of Lois Steers
Vynn Coman. Kreisler has been
called, very justly, the greatest of liv
ing violinists, and Bauer has risen to a
rank of the highest in the pianistic
world. Their Joint programme will be
awaited with great enthusiasm and
will, undoubtedly, set a new standard
tn the concert world here.
Read Sharkey's Sunday ad.
FILES NEW INFORMATIONS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S PLAN" IX
BAXK GASES.
Says Objections Held Fatal on De
murrer Can Be Avoided in
Xew Indictments.
District Attorney Manning said last
night that new informations against J.
Thornburn Ross. T. T. Burkhart. John
E. Altchlson and George H. Hill, offi
cers of the defunct Title bank, are
nearly ready. He was at work on them
last night and said they would be filed
today, and that the defendants would
be vigorously prosecuted in the Circuit
Court. Mr. Manning expects to bring
the cases to trial before the end of
March. He said last night that he be
lieved all the objections that could be
made against the new Indictments on
demun-ers, had been decided in the case
of the ones which were thrown out of
court a few days ago, and that a speedy
trial would be the result.
The new informations will state defi
nitely the time and place of the com
mission of the alleged crimes, and will
state the crimes with much certainty, so
as to leave no room for demurrers.
The bonds of the four officials, which
were put up when they were arraigned
on the previous Indictments, have been
released, and It will be necessary for
the bank officials to give new bonds.
Mr. Manning said last night that
State Treasurer Steel was examined in
the District Attorney's office yesterday,
and that he will be a witness for the
state at the trial. He will tell of giv
ing the money of the state Into the
bankers' hands and of demanding pay
ment, which was refused.
"The sustaining of demurrers by Judge
Cleland has only put us In better shape
for the prosecution of the cases," said
Mr. Manning. "Those fellows have not
made anything by their tactics."
BLAUVELT MARCH 13.
Mail Orders Now Received for Fam
ous Soprano Concert.
Owing to the rearranging of her
Eastern dates, the famous lyric so
prano, Madarae Lillian Blauvelt. will
Erive her winir roiMtnl Vm t?Ailia.
Theater on Friday e"ening March 13.
This celebrated pinger will be assisted
by the following artists, Mr. Albert
Rosenthal and Miss Edith Kellogg,
pianist. It has been .several ' years
since this noted prima donna has .been
heard in this city and it will be wel
come news 'to Portland music lovers
Mail orders from this city will be re-
ceivea an tnis week. Address letters
and make checks payable to "W. T.
Pangle. manager Helllg Theater. Regu
lar boxoffice sale will open at theater
next Tuesday.
STORES FOR RENT.
At Marshfield, on Coos Bay.,
The new brick and steel fire-proof
building erected at Marshfield for Bow
man & Rogers Is now ready to be oc
cupied by stores and offices, the building
is strictly modern In every respect, being
the finest in the state outside of Port
land, It contains 36 well arranged offices
supplied with steam heat, gas and elec
tric lights, and hot and cold water, also
four fine storerooms are on the ground
floor, one of which will be occupied by
Mr. Bowman, with a branch of the
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, the other
three are for rent to reliable merchants.
There is a splendid opening in Marsh
field for several lines of business among
them Is a Jewelery store, exclusive shoe
house, confectionery, dry goods and
several other lines. There are plenty of
general merchandise stores but up-to-date,
specialty houses would do extra
well. Professional men . or merchant
seeking a location can engage office
rooms or stores and find out all about the
Coos Bay country by calling on Mr. J.
L. Bowman at the Brownsville "Woolen
Mill Store. Portland. Or.
MAKE Y0URWIFE HAPPY
Take Advantage of Jabour'e Great
Selling-Oat Sale.
Jabour'e famous rug store must be
vacated by April 1. Every rug. carpet,
Florentine and Cluny lace patterns and
Damascus hammered brass lamps must
go. Best bargains ever. If you need any
thing in this line you should buy now
for this opportunity will not occur to you
again In a lifetime. Remember the
store, Seventh and Washington streets.
WHEREJTO DINE
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private spare
menu for ladles, 306 Wash., near Sth.
Read Sharkey's Sunday ad.
You will earn
TEN DOLLARS
by keeping a
sharp eye on
this corner of
HARRY WOOD
advertisements
for the next 30
days. Read the
conditions in
the next column
and learn how
THE FACTS ARE THESE'
For the best mounted binder, with the best written eaptloaa, yon wtll
reeel ve for roar nervlce. the sum of 910.00
The second best binder received will be bought for 9 B.OO
The next ten bent will each be bought for 9 1.00
THURSDAY SPECIALS
Sirloin Steak, per lb. . . . . . .11 Bound Steak, per lb 8
4 lbs. Halibut for 25 Creamery Butter, roll 65
Chinook Salmon, per lb 15
WATCH THESE ILLUSTRATED ADS FOR DAILY BARGAINS.
HARRY WOOD MARKET CO.
Corner First and Alder Streets.
KM
A HOMELY
EXAMPLE
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
pays 3
Compounded twice a year.
TO SAVINGS DEPOSITORS
Figure up how many loaves of
bread for your family the in
terest on
$100 Will Buy
TVe invite you to open an ac
count today.
Call for our book of
"ILLTJSTBATIOJfS."
Por.ti;knd
ITrhst Co-kpany
of
Ok&goh
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sta.
a BEAJ. I. roHEK t-resiaenv
I H. t. PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. 8. KICHOXS..d Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA. ..Assistant Secretary
W. J. GII.L. . .Id Assistant Secretary
-AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. Main and A 1635. '
Mullane's Cincinnati taffies. Big Sichel
& Co., sole agents.
Read Sharkey's Sunday ad.
urj PLATES
rsrni.. 1
We produce in all branch e f th dental
results that are lastlcc and entirely satis
factory. Our Crown, Bridge and Plate work
cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new
ones supplied the same day when desired
POSJTIVEl.x' PAINLESS EXTRACTION
FRETS WHEN PLATES OB
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Tears In Portland.
Failing- Bld( . Third and Washington 8ta.
1 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Pala
leu Extraction, SOe; Plates. tS.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN XOzft.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
inyite your
inquiries for
Phones j
Main 165
Home A1165
First and Oak
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
S12.00 Fall Bt (
Teetb. C6.0a.
Crown, and Bridge
work ss.oe.
Boom 405. Deknm
Opea Kvenlnc, Till 7
fichwab Printing Co.
BUT iron. KEyttONJSLB FK7CIS
4. 7 H STARK STKEEtl
$10 FOR SERVICES
Here Is an opportunity for you to
earn tea dollar, quickly. The ad
vertisements of the Harry Wood
Market Company, Illustrated espe
cially for that company, will ap
pear for 30 days, as follows: Fri
day, Monday and Wednesday In
The Telegram, and Saturday, Tues
day and Thursday In the Orego
nian. This will make 12 Illustrated
advertisements. Your part In this
contest Is to look for the adver
tisement, cut out the illustration,
mount it in a binder that you will
have to get at the Harry Wood
Market, First and Alder, at once.
After yotj have mounted the pic
ture, write a short, catchy title to
it, indicating how It may be ap
plied to the Harry Wood Market
Company. When you have filled,
the binder, return It to the Harry
Wood Market, signed by yourself. .
But. remember, yon mnnt gcet the
binder at once. They are all ready
and waiting; for you to call for
then.
2 dozen Eggs for 45 i
EXTRA SPECIAL
For the benefit of those who find it inconvenient or impossible
to come to our store on Friday or Saturday, we offer among
hundreds o! other equally good things, the following specials
PLACED ON SALE THIS MORNING
Ladies' Hosiery, 25c Pair
The most complete line and the finest
assortment at the price in the city.
All the newest Spring shades; also
black and colored; embroidered and
lace effects. Plain black and white
feet. Regular 35c grade.
Black Taffeta Silk
.$1.10 Yard
An exceptionally good value;
guaranteed 35 inches wide and
a regular $1.35 value.
White Underskirts
97c Each
White cambric and full width,
trimmed with 12 rows tucks, 3
rows lace insertion and deep
lace edging; $1.50 grade.
Corsets, $1.45 Pair
For short, full figures. Very low
bust. Extreme, dip hip, with front
and side supporters; long back.
Sateen, white and drab; 11-in. clasp,
5 hooks. Sizes, 24 to 36.
Patterns 2jfl Patterns
All Seams J . " iJ Seams
Allowed Corner Third and Morrison Allowed
RELIABLE
DENTISTRY
Nervous People can now have their
teeth extracted, filled and crowned
without any pain whatever.
22-k Crown S5.00
BrtdKe work. Kl.00
Filling 1.00
Beat Rubber Plate S8.0O
UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS
221 H Morrison St.
"Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort.''
Savoy Hotel Seattle. 3d ave
ear Seneca St. 13 atorlea, fire
proof, concrete, steel and marble
In the moat fashionable shoppfnc
district. Special lirve sample
rooms for display. English nrtll
210 rooms. 135 baths t barber
abopx library. Most refined, mod
era hostelry In Seattle. 'Busses
meet ail trains and boats.
RATES $1.00 UPi
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
D
L T. FEUX GOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM 08 MAGICAL BEACTIEEK
Katnovw Tan, PfmplSL
FrscklM, Moth Pstchc.
Bub, sod Skin DiteMes,
oa vwy Diimui
oa beamy, aad da
flat detection. It
g9e3 -Trr IT Py hai stood th tatt
5g M fjy Ig of 07 years, aad
taste It co be sart 'A
la properly mid a.
Aceapt no counter
feit of similar
same. Dr. L. a
ftayra said to a
lady of tb hamV
toa (s patint)t
"As you lftdies
will dm thera.
I recommend
'Gearaad Cream aa tha least harmful of all tba
akin praparattoiis.' Tot sale by all drnjtrlsta sad Taaey
Goods Jalra Is tsa Uaited States, GaaaoA and Xoropa.
GENUINE UNION PACIFIC
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
S13 PLVB ST.
Main 1Z. A sue
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
MorrkM and lath aborts,
fta. Catlarr aad ToUat Araelas. Bpalr
tag at all kiaaa of Shara.
osgaa, XaMa,
W3 Mb
Dress Poplins
29c Yard
A fine dress fabric, in
all the newest shades ;
Copenhagen, gray,
champagne, white,
green, blue, brown,
navy, .dark green,
pink and cream; 29
inches wide, and reg
ular 35c grade.
SHAW'S
PURE
iaaiaiiii
lMag
I
BLUMAUER & HOCH
IOS aad 11 Fourtk Street.
Sola Distributor for Oregon and Wasbinrtoa.
OREGON
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Kates from ell 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 cltlea of
cue Middle west
be as follows
FROM
CHICAGO S3 S.OO
ST. LOUIS. 35.00
KANSAS CITY. S30.00
Corresponding; rates from all other Eastern points. Stopovers at
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.
Oreg-on people can accomplish splendid results by heralding: this
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good, re
liable information about th. state, far and wide. Call on th. above
railroads for It If necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Here at home If desired. Any agent Is authorized to sccept the re
quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R.
N. or 8. P. agent, or address -
WM. McMUREAT,
General Passenger Agent. Portland. Oregon.
THOE HAMS
ON A PACKAGE OF
CANDT, BONBONS,
COCOA AND CHOCOLATES
la a Caarantee af ITneeiaajlea!
PTJ1UTT. QtTAXJTT AND FLAVOR
Known aad saM the world arer '
GENUINE
R0CR SPRINGS COAL
SOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
SS3 STARK STREET.
Op polte City Library. Both Phones,
Dress Goods, 25c Yard
New plaids, cheeks and stripes; just
the thing for waists and children's
dresses; the finest range of patterns
ever shown at this price. Regular
50c values.
Corset Covers
37c Each
Fine white cambric, trimmed
with two rows lace insertion and
lace edging; a 50c value.
Black Dress Goods
57c Yard
52 inches wide, black Panama, a
grade that selfs elsewhere for
85c a yard.
Ladies' Hosiery, 47c Pair
All the newest designs and colorings
are shown in this line. Dots, checks,
stripes, also black; embroideied and
lace effects. Plain black and white
feet. Regular 85c grade.
America '
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
tn. rate, win
FROM
COUNCIL BLUFFS. S30.00
OMAHA. $30.00
ST. PAUL. M30.00
Owing to the great demand for
this special offer, we will continue
the sale all this week.
WEEK OF MARH 1
1FRAUKARL DRUSCHKI
The finest of all white
roses given with every
dozen purchased ...
J. B. PILKINGT0N
MRSERYMAS,
TambUl-St. Dock, North Side.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard Hair Coloring
i'jVl Tor toTOT Bleached Hair.is a clesn
'S'il uuraoiw ana n.rmiess nsir color
ing: vui applied is nnaffeoted by
Dauis. and permits eurling. Anv
1 natural shade produced. 8amnl.
of hair colored free. Privaer u.
curea ourroeponuence.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MKLC0..U4 W. IM St,Nw Vara,
stow. Martin. KCS Waaalartoa (trass,