TTE MOVING OREG0XIA FRIDAY, STARCH 6. 190S.
9
"..... MaJn T07
Main 77
Main 7070
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Main 7070
Main 7070
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, East 61
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JL1509
City Cirnjlalon
Manikin Editor ........
Sunday Edltr
Compo?lnif-R)ora
City Editor l
upcrintenrttit Bull din a;
Eut Sld C'Slc
f Horn:
Cfuntln-Rcm
Editorial RDomi
J AMCSKMENT8.
HEfUG 1 THEATER 14th and Wah
Inrton t. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the
WtPtn flrima. "The Virginian."
MARQLAM GRAND Morrlon. between
Plxth n1 Snventh) Paul Gtimore In "The
Vhel of Love." Tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn
hill a4 Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In "Zaza." Tonight at 8:15.
EMPIft; THEATER (Twelfth and Morrl-aoni--"No
Mother to Guide Her." Tonight
at s as.
LYRIC' THEATER (Se-enth and Alder
The 'Allen Stork Company In "By Right
of i4 ortl." Tonicht at 8:15. Matineea
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15 P. M
ETA P. THEATER (Park and Washington)
Tie French Stock Company in "Way
Ou; Wt." Tonicht at 8:16. Mat
inees Tuesday. Saturday And Sunday At
2:13 P. M.
ORAM) THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh ) Continuous vaude
ville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M.
PA.NTAGES THEATER (Fourth and
Stark) Continuous vaudevil., 2:30, 7:30
and 9 P. M.
Defeat Sewer Schehe. The action of
property owners east of Bast Fifteenth
treet in Sell wood with regard to the
plana proposed by the City Engineer will
likely result in the defeat of all sewerage
i'lhcmea in that suburb for some time to
come. Opposition to the proposed sewer
between East Fifteenth street and the
Willamette River is also very strong and
it is the opinion of prominent members of
the local Board of Trade that it will have
to be postponed for the present. There
1a an Impression among a considerable
number of property owners in Sellwood
that the Board of Trade has been trying
to force the construction of a newer sys
tem in that suburb, and some bitter
things have been said about the members.
However, this impression seems entirely
erroneous. a the Board of Trade has not
the slightest power to bring about any
improvement against the wishes of the
people. It has simply been Investigating
the cost of a sewer system. It Is now
settled that there will be a sewer In the
enftern portion of Sellwood and the other
district will probably be disposed of next
Monday night In the same way.
North East Side Clubs. The North
Rrust Side Improvement Association will
meet tonight in Woodmen Hall, on Rus
sell street and Rodney avenue. Petitions
asking that the question of a high bridge
near the foot of Hancock street be sub
mitted to a vote will be collected at this
meeting, when it will be known about
how many signatures have been secured.
It is desired that all who have petitions
should bring them to this meeting. M.
ft. Munly has been making some Investi
gations into the probable cost of the
proposed bridge and thinks it may cost
over $1.50n.ona.
Sneak Thieves At Work. Sneak
thieves visited the new building In course
of construction at 901 East Eighth street.
North, yesterday during the middle of
the afternoon, and besides pilfering- a
few articles of trifling value, stole a valu
able gold watch from the vest of A. M.
Keeps, an associate of the contractors
who are erecting' the house. A man
whose appearance Invited suspicion was
seen hanging around the place a little
before the loss was discovered, and his
description has been reported to the,
police.
Advertising Colonist Rates. Follow
ing the suggestion recently made by the
- 'Commercial Club, several of the or
ganisations comprising the Oregon De
velopment League are now using station
ery advertising the colonist rates from
Eastern points to Oregon, which will be
in effect during March and April. The
latest commercial body to adopt this
practice is the Grants Pass Commercial
Club. This is considered one of the most
effective means of advertising these col
onist rates that has yet been devised.
To Organize Kpworth League. A
meeting will be held tonight in Sunny
side Methodist Church for the purpose
df perfecting arrangements for the or
ganization of h District Epworth League.
At this meeting it will be decided whether
the formation of tin league will be pro
ceeded with at once or deferred until
fter the general conference. Delegates
from the Epworth Leagues of the various
Methodist Churches will be in attendance.
Sun oat Services At White Temple.
tr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, who is con
ducting evangelistic services in the Bap
tist Church at Eugene, will be absent
until March It. On Sunday morning the
pulpit of th, White Temple will be oc
cupied by Rev. E. S. Muckley, pastor of
the First Christian Church. At the
services on Sunday night Dr. Benjamin
Young of the Taylor-street Methodist
( ' h urc h w U I prea ch .
Mayor Names Probe Wiki.pers.
Mayor Lane yesterday announced the ap
pointment of Councilman Kellaher,
Mcnefce and Vaughn to constitute a spe
cial committee, the duty of which will be
to Investigate alleged violations of the
terms of franchises of certain public
service corporations in Portland. The
resolution whs introduced at the last
oouncil session by Mr. Kellaher.
Mothers Meeting Today. A mothers"
meeting will be held this afternoon in
the Oeklcy Green schoolhouse at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. W. J. Hawkins will speak on the
subject, ' Why We Hold Mothers' Meet
ings." The object is to organize a Home
Training Circle.
Meeting For Mothers. The mothers
of Mount Tabor are invited to attend
the meeting of the Mount Tabor Homo
Training Circle this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the West-avenue schoolhouse. Pro
fessor F. Goodrich will talk on the value
of voice culture.
Witx Tki.u or Trip Abroad. Henry
W insert will tell of his recent trip abroad
at the regular meeting of the Montavilla
Home Train. np Circle this afternoon at
3:30 o'clock, in the schoolhouse. There
will be a musical prog rani me.
Froebki. Association Topat. The
Portland Froebel Association will meet
today at St. Helen s Hall in the
kindergarten at 3 o'clock. Dr. Emma J.
Welly will give a talk on the "Birds of
Oregon." Those interested are Invited.
Save the Discount. SVnd check or pay
at office on or before the 10th to save the
discount on March bills for the Automatic
Telephone. Home Telephone Company,
corner of Park and Rumside streets.
Steamer "Sue H. Elmore" will receive
freight for TillHmook Ray points Satur
day. March 7. For sailing dates, frelgtit
and passenger rates, apply Oak street
dock. W. A. Raker, agent.
Mission art Sociktt Topat. The Mis
sionary Society of the White Temple will
meet with Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison.
Main street, at 2: this afternoon. Sub
ject of study. "Alaska."
Rr.atii.DiNG Draw Rest. Contractor
Wakefield began work yesterday remov
ing the south draw rest of the Burnside
bridge. The rest wUl be rebuilt. It has
etond for 1 years.
Seeking capital to increase our busi
ness. Guarantee s per cent. A solid and
growing manufacturing and wholesale
business. J tBo, Oregonian.
Lecture At T. M. O. A. Barton
Howard, of New York City, will deliver
a free lecture tonight in the T. M. C. A.
on Mohammed."
iTEAMKR tickets. San Francisco. Coos
Kay. Frank Boliam, agent. 128 Third at.
M4KC ma a bid on Mammoth and
yl Morning utot-k. P. O. Box Is, city.
Wilu loan $10.ona. C 643, Oregonian.
Chinese Gamblers Arrested. Within
100 feet of the police station a Chinese
gambling den was located yesterday
afternoon by Detective Price and Cole
man. The place was found in the base
ment of the building at 82 Second street.
In order to get inside, the officers had to
pry their way through a trap-door and
to batter down a heavy oak door in the
basement. Ten Chinamen and a Japanese
were found in the den. Considerable
gambling paraphernalia and a quantity .of
lottery tickets were found and confiscated.
The eleven captives were taken to the
police stat on and released later on
putting up $20 bail apiece for their ap
pearance in the Police Court today.
Neighborhood Quarrel. A Jemte
gaard lives at Thirty-third and Bast Haw
thorn streets. J. Qualley lives next
door to the Jemtegaards. A low fence
separates the two backyards of these
families. One of them wanted to build
this fence higher and the other inter
fered. A quarrel arose. In which Jemte
gaard smote Qualley an undiplomatic
right In the countenance. As a result a
warrant was sworn out for Jemtegaard
and yesterday afternoon he was arrestd.
The Jemtegaards and the Qualleys and
all their relations promised to be present
at the Municipal Court to have a hand
In the trial of the case.
Stolen Goom Identified. Household
goods worth about $100 have been dis
covered by deputy sheriffs in the house
boat of H. E. Roberta on the Columbia
River, near Vancouver. The goods have
been identified a the property of G.
I-ang. who has a Summer home on the
Ramsey estate. It is about two months
since the house was burglarized. Roberts,
who is suspected of dynamiting the
houseboat of a man named Irons, will be
arraigned in the Circuit Court Friday.
The charge agafnst him is. carrying con
cealed weapons, but a more serious
charge will probably be preferred.
Evangelist Coburn's Work. Much In
terest Is being manifested in the evange
listic meetings now being conducted in
Taylor-street Methodist Church by Dr. W.
F. Coburn, the widely known evangelist
of Boston. These special meetings are be
ing held every night, except Saturday.
Jn addition to the regular service at 7:30
o'clock tonight. Dr. Coburn will conduct
a men's meeting at the T. M. C. A. today
at noon, and at 3 o'clock will give a Bible
reading in Taylor-street Methodist
Church. Special music is being rendered
at these meetings.
Bank Meeting Postponed. Directors
of the Merchants' National Bank, who
were to meet this week to vote on ,the
increase of the capital stock of the insti
tution from 1250.000 to $500,000. postponed
the meeting until next Wednesday in
order to have fuller representation from
all interests connected with the bank.
At that time it is expected that the
directors will vote to Increase the bank's
capitalization and additions will be made
to the directorate of the bank in accord
ance with the capital added to the bank's
capital.
Wireless Telegraph Shown. The
wireless telegraph section of the Pro
gressive Club, an organization of 35 High
School students, formed under the auspices
of the Portland Public Library, will give
a free demonstration of wireless tele
graphy tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock in
the Bast Side library. East Eleventh and
East Morrison streets. The entertainment
is In charge of Charles Fine, Charles
Alston, Lei and James and Reginald
Savage.
Art Museum Open Tonic ht. Th e
Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets,
will be opened this evening from S to 10
with free admission. A loan collection of
fine water-colors is now on exhibition, as
well as a large number of etchings by
Plranesi and the photogravures of the
"American Indian" by Curtis. The build
ing will also be open next Sunday after
noon from 2 to 5. when the present ex
hibitions will all close.
Temple Beth Israel Services. At
Temple Beth Israel tonight Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise will speak on "Messiah. The
service will commence at 8 o'clock. The
Saturday morning service begins at 10:30.
Subject of Bible lesson. "The Psalms." In
Biblical poetry. The religious school be
gins at 9:30 Sunday morning. Visitors
welcome at all times.
Missionart Society Todat. The regu
lar monthly meeting of the Women's For
eign Missionary Society of the Taylor
street Church will be held at the resi
dence of Mrs. Peter Borgan. 1014 Haw
thorne avenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
A full attendance is desired. Miss Grace
Campbell will sing.
80 and 85c for Title and Oregon ace; ft5
for Bond. A fiR. Oregonian.
THE THEATERS
By Arthur A. Greene.
THE VIRGINIAN" AT KB LUG.
The Virginian W. S. Hart.
Judge Henry J. E. Furlong.
X'ncle Hewie Harry Holliday.
John Taylor John H. Smiley.
James West fall John Beck.
Alexander Carmody
William Lawrence.
Andrew Dow Harry G- Bates.
Trampas. . . . C Frank Campeau. ,
Steve G. A. Forbes.
Honey Wig-gin Frank Vail.
Nebrasky Graig Muir.
Baldy W. H. Sadler.
Spanish Ed Charles Ft. Gilbert.
Shorty .Leo Delaney.
Educated By m peon . . John Hammond.
Razorback Charley ... .H. 11. Gannon.
Pol la. r Bill Charles L. Robbins.
Barkeeper R. K. Jones.
Frederick Ogden H. A. LaMotte.
Mrs. Ogdea...... .Lillian S. Corbin.
The Bishop C. H. Robinson.
Molli Wood Anne Meredith.
Mrs. Henry Edith Lammert.
Mrs. Hewie Eleanor Wilton.
Mrs. West fall Ada Howell.
Mrs. Carmody Nelle Angus.
Mrs. Dow Leora Moore.
Mrs. Taylor Edith Harcourt.
"I
GUESS there's some class to that
show, I overheard one of the
"kids" who sees them all and speaks out
of a large understanding, say as he left
the Heillg last night. It was the sh
eerest, if not the. most elegant, com
mendation that actors and play could pos
sibly have received.
I.ter. on the car coming down the
street, a middle-aged matron said to the
one who sat next, her: "I just can't keep
that song about 'Ten thousand Cattle
Straying out of my head. It will haunt
me for a week." Iast night was the
eleventh performance this deponent has
seen of the Wister-LaShelle drama. 'The
Virginian." Twice before has It visited
Portland for five performances and I
saw at least part of each of them. After
sitting through the entire four acts again,
there is at least one man in this town
prepared to agree with the boy. that there
"is some class to that show.'
It is a classic of that vanishing domain
known as "Cattleland." Civilization has
closed in on "Cattleland' until it is but
a speck on the map. In some remote in
terior country its retainers are making a
last stand against the man with the hoe
and his barbed wire fences and alfalfa,
but the boundaries are narrowed down
until but fettle remains of the realm over
which a titanic figure in leather armor,
astride a steed of his own mettle, rode
and ruled and strove mightily that the
wilderness might be preps red for t he
coming of the sickle and the plow: for
homes and cities and commonwealths.
They mere rude knights, but in them
were the great virtues and the great
vices that moved the elder champions of
organized society. Owen Wister caught
the color of the psssing order and put it
into a novel, as did Scott, when he wrote
of the feudal chieftains of long ago. Then
Kirk LaShelle, peace to his ashes, made
it into a drama, and for four or five years
it has been a magnet that has never
failed to draw the attention of those who
love brave men and brave deeds.
Those of us who saw Dunstan Far
cum a number of times in the role he
created wondered what would happen
when he dropped out of the part, and
were prepared for a sorry disappoint
ment when we knew that another had
taken his place as the splendid
"Virginian." After thinking the matter
over, however, I am prepared to say
that W. S. Hart, who succeeds him. Is
in every respect worthy to follow
Farnum. and that the play loses ndth
ing by the substitution. While Mr.
Hart lacks some of the picturesque
ness of Farnum, he makes the princely
cowpuncner a man nearer the eternal
verities. Farnum was at all times the
handsome ideal of what the cowboy
i might have been, but Hart is the 'cow
boy as he actually was and still Is at
his beet.
In a few of the situations he does not
quite equal his predecessor In dramatic
intensity, but the realism of his por
trayal more than compensates. Mr.
Hart Is a newcomer to the Pacific
Coast, but his place has been quite se
cure with Eastern audience for a num
ber of years. Ten years or more ago
he starred throughout the Middle West
In "The Man in the Iron Mask," and
then gave great promise. Since then,
he has supported severs,! of the princi
pal stars of the other sex, and now, in
"The Virginian," he comes Into his
own. He is a rarely-good actor, and
his work last night convinced the most
critical that his conception and treat
ment of his part were true to condi
tions. As In past seasons. Interest was di
vided between the title role and that
of Trampas, most fascinating of gun
fighters, as played by Frank Campeau,
who has made the character what it I.
Campeau is apparently indispensable to
the play, and sorry will be the day
when he doffs his black sateen shirt
and chaps for stellar honors, as he Is
certain to do before long. No one can
speak understanding of the present
day stage who has not seen Campeau
play Trampas.
The ranks of the original company have
been sadly thinned and only a few of the
veterans remain. J. E. Furlong and
Harry Holliday continue as Judge Henry
and Uncle Hewie, Eleanor Wilton again
plays Mrs. Hewie and EHth Lammert still
plays Mrs. Henry. Frank Vail s "Honey
Wiggan" is still a gem and Craig Muir
Is as effective as Nebrasky as of yore. O.
H. Robinson wears his clericals as the
good Bishop ,Talbot as well as formerly,
while Charles R. Gilbert is. If possible, a
more artistic Spanish Ed than ever. All
the others in the long cast, unless I am
mistaken, are new. Perhaps some are
not quite up to former years, but the
performance is equally enjoyable, for the
shortcomings are so slight as to be almost
imperceptible.
In one respect the changes have been
for the better. In the instance of Mollie
Wood, the little Vermont schoolteacher
and a sympathetic heroine even though
a trifle negative in personality, Anne
Meredith, who plays the part this year. Is
better than any of her predecessors who
have appeared here. She is beautiful to
behold, possesses a musical voice and no
small store of acting ability. She makes
Mollie just about the sort of girl a "Vir
ginian" might fight for.
The production has exactly the same
equipment as formerly, which means that
it is absolutely complete. No matter if
you have seen this glorious melodrama
before, you owe it to yourself to see it
while the opportunity is offered.. It is
such plays that give the theater character.
IT'S TRUE. -
Tou can buy a better ladles' tailor
made suit for less money at Le Palais
Royal than any shop in the city, and
a hat to match. Try it and be con
vinced. 375 Washington.
AU1ME THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bid?. Main and A 1633.
Morgan Arrives in London.
LONDON. March 5. J. P. Morgan and
party arrived from Plymouth tonight,
Recital
SOLOISTS:
MISS BEULAH CAD WEILL, Soprano
MR. S. J. STORY, Violinist
EILERS PIANO HOUSE extends an invitation
to all music lovers to their Weekly Recital, to be
given in their Recital , Hall, corner of Park and
Washington Streets, at 8:30 o'clock, this evening
To insure comfort, and prevent overcrowding, Reserved Seat Tickets may
be had by calling for them at EILERS PIANO HOUSE before 6:00 P. M.
There's
for you
if you
watch this
corner of
HARRY
WOOD'S
Advertisements
SIO
and you must call at Binder lODAY
this store and get Sure at Harry Wood's
one before you can
compete. Call today Start at once ; exercise your brain,
and you'll get the big price.
FRIDAY'S
SPECIAL
We will receive early Friday Morning a large consignment
of ROYAL CHINOOK SALMON which we will sell
all day Friday at TWO POUNDS for 25c
COLUMBIA RIVER SMELTS, 4 LBS. for 25c
1 Fresh stock, no frozen goods sold here.
HARRY WOOD. MARKET CO. SSiHSSk
having reached there on the steamer
Adriatic earlier in the day. Mr. Mor
gan said they had enjoyed a good pas
sage. He expects to remain in England
until July.
' WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of th. aeasoa at th.
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles. 306 Wash., near 6th.
The best on earth is a Hanan shoe.
Eye gliuei $1.00 at Metzcer.
Read Sharkey's Sunday ad.
WHY
There are many reasons 'why yon
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 axe 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 to
purchase now. We have also a com
plete line of Phonographs and records.
Hovenden-Soule Piano Co.
Cor. Morrison and W. Park Sts.
AO PLATES
We produce in all trancha of the dental
results that ar lasting and entlraly satis
factory. Our Crown, Brtdg and Plate work
cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new
ones supplied the same day when desired.
rOSTTIVELS PAINIES8 EXTRACTION
FREE WHEN PLATES OB
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty lean In Portland.
Falllnr Bide . Third and Washington Sbx
8 A. M to 8 P. M. Sunday,, to 12. Paia
Imi Extraction. 50c: Plate. S5-
BOTH PHONES. A AND KACf 12.
Tonight
REASONS
MUIXANE'S
I Clxrtmmatl 1
I TAFFIES 1
BIG. SICHXH. A CO,
HERE'S THE PLAN
Beginning in tomorrow's Oregonian we
will run illustrated advertisements.
Each picture is intended, to point a
moral. We want you to come to this
store, get a binder, then clip out these
pictures and paste them on the spaces
provided in the binder. Under each
picture you will write an original title.
When the twelve spaces are filled, re
turn the completed binder to ns and re
ceive your pay for the work, as fol
lows :
The best mounted binder, with the best,
most original and spiciest titles. $10.00
Second best 5.00
Next ten best, each 1.00
TELKGRAM. Friday. Monday and
Wednesday. OREGONIAN, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. The same pic
ture will be run in both papers.
Watch these illustrated
ads for special daily bar
gains. Here is one for
ALL DAY FRIDAY:
Spring Clothes for Men and
the lounger Set
Let us educate you in what's what in the New Spring " Wear in
Suits, Topcoats, Hats, Shirts and other Good Things.
You'll see here the pick from the best foreign mills; the choicest
products of the leading American Weavers; the patterns selected by
us for our trade and made especially for us by the foremost wholesale
tailors in the world in their best and most perfect styles.
MODERATELY PRICED FROM $15 to $35
Seutfdje fettling
-A. C. KERN A CO.. Pu.ushius-
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 A SALMON STS.
PHONES: Mmin 5637; A 268S
builders, mechanics
artisans and worker! of all
. Iliads we r
Levi Strauss & CoV
Copper Rireted" OreriHj
cut full
(elected denim
strooc and
serviceable
If ask your dealer
GENTJI.VK CNION PACIFIC
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
. S12 FIKE ST.
Malat 1B8Z. A S13C
Lewis-Stenger ,
Barbers' Supply Co.
atorrboa and 30th straMa.
FIB CBtlary aad Tollat Artlelaa. R.patr-laa-
of aU kiada of abara
rtata Toala,
GENUINE
R0CR SPRINGS COAL
- SOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
SAS STARK STREET.
Opposite City Library. Botb Phones.
FrcdPrehn,D.D.S.
S12.M Foil Set of
Teetb. SS.OO.
Crowns aad Brldica
work S3. OS.
Room 406. Dakota
Opea Krcalaaa XU1 '
n n lull iiii.-ftWiJ
N Ni
Bankers and
Lumbermens Bank
N. E. Cor. Second and Stark Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital
fi. K. WET(IBTH, Praldeat.
JOHN A. KGATIKG, Vice Frea.
Among the Lumbermen who
John W. Blodgrett, 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, Hermansville,
Mich.
G. K. Wentworth. Chicago. 111.
A. W. Cook, Brookvllle, Pa.
OREGON'S
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Rates 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 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 aa (ollows:
FROM
CHICAGO. 838. OO
ST. LOUIS S35.00
KANSAS CITY. S30.O0
Corresponding- ratas from an
pleasure at ail points in uregoo.
The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon has
unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and
larger opportunities.
Oregron people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving Rood, re
liable information about the state, far and wide. CaU on the above
railroads for It It 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. d
N. or S. P. agent, or address
WM. McMURRAY,
Geaeral Paaseasrer Aareat. Portland. Ores.
Schwab Printing Co.
IttrifOKK. MtjtSONjttLK TMCtS
aaTM TARE STREET
$250,000
H. T. STORT, Cashier.
K. A. FREEMAN, Asst. Cashier.
are stockholders are the following:
N. P. Wheeler. Endeavor, Pa.
W. K. Wheeler, Portvllle, N. T.
G. F. Watson. Tionesta. Pa.
W. B. Mersereau, Portvllle,
N. Y.
Jj. .T. Wentworth, Portland. Or.
.1. E. Wheeler. Portland, Or.
W. A. Dusenburv, Olean, N. Y.
J. H. Cook, Portland, Or.
E. S. Collins, Ostrander. Wash.
FROM
COUNCIL BLUFFS. .
OMAHA. ,
8T. PAUL. ,
ether Eastern points.
Stopovers at
Mrs. Marie Robinson Wrisht Is considered
ons of th best authorities on the subject
of the Jiintory of South America. She
shares with Mme. Coudreau. the rtanch
explorer, the honor of beins; the only women
mrmhers of the Brazilian Geograohical Society.
SSO.OO
$30.00
S30.00