Morning Oregonian., March 07, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

11
SUITTER TO MAKE
FIGHTFOR LIBERTY
that plays the popular-price theaters. The
scenery is gorgeous.
"Our New Girl" Next.
Coming at the Lyric,, commencing Monday
night, will be that funny farce-comedy suc
cess "Our New Girl," which has been hailed
everywhere as one of the best farces of its
kind ever produced in America. In the role
of Katrina, the blundering German servant
girl. Verua Felton will have one of her
flcest roles.
IKES NOVEL TEST
0DSING,
TIERING SPECIALS
Citizen Sounds Fire Alarm in
Montavilia School.
F0
T0DAI
His Trial for the Killing of Hen-
ry Shaffer Promises a
Legal Battle.
Next Week at Pantages.
Murphy and Millard, two noted, stars In
a new comedy sketch, and the marvelous
Florence troupe of acrobats in a return en
gagement, are the features of next week's
bill at fa mages. There will be eight big
acts in alL
Big Savings on New Spring Goods and Everyday Needs
BUILDING SOON EMPTIED!
THE 3I0RMXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 10O8.
BOTH SIDES DETERMINED
Longshoremen's Union to Aid Pros
ecution Suitlcr Wants to nold
( Ofr Trial Vntil After
the June Election.
Patroiman Nathan Sultter, who killed
TTenry Shaffer last Sunday, is negotiat
ing for the services of Attorneys John M.
Logan and Dan J. Malarkey to defend
him at his forthcoming trial on the
charge of second degree murder. He has
said. too. that he will seek to have his
trial postponed until after the coming
election, even if that does entail his lying
In Jail for several months. :
Siiitter intends to fight hard for his
liberty, claiming that he is -wrongly de
tained for performing his duty. He says
the man he killed was a notorious brute
and wife beater a man who had been
publicly thrashed at the whipping post
for wife beating. Tt will furthermore be
his contention that his life was in dan
ger when he fired on a man twice his
'Z, who was assaulting him even after
being warned that death would be the
penalty.
The prosecution, on the other hand,
will be waged in earnest and special pros
ecutors are to be secured by the Long
shoremen's Union and by German people
who are interested in the case because
of Shaffer's nationality. It is known that
very effort will be put forth to secure the
policeman's conviction.
Suitier complains that political consid
erations are, playing a considerable role
"f in his summary treatment. When taken
to the Municipal Court yesterday forenoon
to testify against the seven men arrested
for disorderly conduct at the time of the
killing. Shaffer said it was only wast
ing time, since it was a foregone con
clusion that the accused men wf lid be
dismissed in the fact of public sftiment
over the kilting.
Testimony of neighbors and persons
present at the fatal birthday party was
heard and they admitted there was con
siderable noise dancing, shuttling of feet
and clapping of hands when the officers
called on the people and requested them
to be more qulsji. It waa denied, however,
that this conduct, even on Sunday nighl.
could be termed disorderly. It was gen
erally denied that the party had been
drinking to excess.
Judge Cameron dismissed th cases
against the seven men, saying he believed,
from the testimony that those present at
the Shaffer home were making no more
noise than is usual to a social affair of
that kind.
At the Theaters
Wkat tfa Press Areata ay.
Two Performances Today.
Ther will be two performances at the
llQHfc Theater. Fourteenth and Washing
ton itrt. today. A special matinee at
":15 o'rlock and tha last time tonight at
15. The attraction will be the famous
Wjtrn drama. "The Vtnrlnlan." W. S.
Hart will be en an the Virginian and Frank
:nipau aa Trampas. together with an ex-i-Hl-nt
supporting company of players. This
Interesting play at 111 continues to p leans
crowded houM at each performance. Seats
re now selling: at the theater boxoffice.
Paul Gllmore Matinee Today.
Th memorable Gilmore engagement at
the Marquam will ceme to a cloe tonight
after a mattne today. "The Wheel of
J-ove' In agreed by both presa and public
everywhere to be one of the most delight
ful comedies of recent years and an ideal
vehicle for Mr. Oilmore. He Is making the
record of his career in it.
Zaza" Matinee and Night.
Seats are still to b had for the two
cloning performances of "Zaxa" at the
Baker this afternoon and tonight. This has
been probablr one. of the most successful
weeks on record at the popular playhouse,
both from an artistic and a financial stand
point. Miss Je-wel, as Zara, is splendid.
"Xo Mother to Guide Her."
At the Kmplre this afternoon and tonight
t he thrilling melodrama of wicked life In
a great city, entitled. "No Mother to Guide
Her," will be given for the last two times.
This play from the pen of Lillian Mortimer
i one ,f the most or) final and striking
er Kfn on the lo-al stage. It Is one
succession of setirations.
Hon. antic Matinee Today.
The matinee attraction at the Lyric to
day will be the beautiful romantic comedy
drama. "By night of Sword." which has
delighted thousands during the present
week. It is one of the most successful bills
ever put on by the Allen Company and has
been diMluauished by remarkably fine act
ing. Iast of "Way Out West."
The lst performance of "Way Out
West" will be given by the French Stock
'ompan; at the Star Theater tonlpht.
There will be a matinee thia afternoon and
the advance sale for the remaining per
formances means that the house will be
sold out on each occasion. It Is not a sen
sational melodrama, but a quiet, refined and
i lever patriotic play.
COMING ATTRACTIONS,
Han ford Tomorrow Night.
Th eminent tragedian and actor,
t'haries B. Harford, will begin an en
gsgement of five performances at the. Uei
l g Theater. Fourteen! h and Washington
streets, tomorrow (SundaV night. The
(pining play tomorrow night will be tlie
n!ichtful comedy, "The Taming of th
Mrw"; Monday and Wednesday nights.
"Antony and flcoi.atra'; Tuesday night and
WMiirday afternoon at I he special mati
nee, "The Merchant of Venice." Seats are
now selling at thsater for the engagemenu
'The Three of tV Next.
Rachel CrotherB "The Three of Us." with
Miss Blanche Stoddard In the role of Rhy
Macchesney, will open the week at the
Haker tomorrow afternoon. "The Three of
V.' la well known as one of the
big nest New York auccessses of the last
two seasons.
Moving Pictures Sunday,
Commencing Sunday afternoon the Mar
quam will present to It patrons the most
elaborate exhibition of motion pictures ever
scn in the pacific Northwest. The particu
lar sensation will be the pictures of the
latest Kuropean and. American erase, "The
Mrry Widow.' The famous "Merry Widow
a Uses" wilt be moat realistically por
t ra ed
"A Royal Slave" Tomorrow.
Gordon 4k Bennett's "A Royal Slave."
that fascinating story of Old Mexico, will
asain play a week at the Emptre opening
tomorrow matinee. This play never fails
to draw large bournes and It la considered
m grade above the ordinary road attraction
Carlisle's Animal Circus.
Carlisle's dog and pony circus will be the
feature at the Grand next week. This act
ca rries Tom. the world-renowned talking
donkey. The children should not miss this
act.
"Anita the Singing Girl."
"Anita the Ringing Girl" comes to the
Star Theater tomorrow and will remain alt
week. This is a comedy which the French
Stock Company will produce and tt will be
the first time the play has been given in
stock.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
All-Star Vaudeville.
There is still time to see the great vaude
ville entertainment at the Grand as this
bill will continue until tomorrow ntgtit.
Musical acts, comedy, singing and novelties
are represented on the programme. The
four Brown brothers, with Doc Kealey, have
an exceptionally good musical turn. Crim
mine and Gore. Nature's comedians, give a
sketch which is a scream.
Good Bill at Parttages.
Fun and -cleverness prevail at Pantages
this week, the bill being one of unexcelled
qualltj. It starts off with a lively sketch
and ends with the most spectacular moving
picture film ever seen here. relphino and.
Del mora, French musical travesty artists,
are a hit In "A Musical Uproar." Several
other star performers go to make up the
bill.
BIO FOR THE CELTIC VOTE
PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT IS
HERE, SAYS MR. MURPHY.
Advises Reformers and Xear-Re-formers
lo Hold St. Patrick
Day Celebratiou.
PORTUAXD. March 6. (To the Editor.)
Tha cultured American of these cul
tured times may find himself asking his
cultured self: "What the devil ails our
public men?" It is a profound query and
profoundly will I endeavor to fathom it.
Our public men are too pert. Among the
ancients adolescence vaa not a concomi
tant In the serious direction of govern
ment. Acuteness. rather, was the domi
nant attribute. Our public men are too
gay: they pounce on opportunity of the
alluring kind, pounce off again to pounce
on again to the next fair flower, like a
pouncing bee in a garden of loveliness.
Unlike the bee, they extract no honey,
for honey and government don't mix.
Some dreamers have it that opportunity
comes but once in the span of human
life. Bosh! Nonsense! To one kind of a
bunch it comes as often as there is a
drink in sight; to those of nobler tastes
as often as one embraces it; but the em
brace itself is the crux of the situation.
Few men know how to embrace a thing
without making an ass of themselves.
But I say unto you that opportunity is
here and that the psychological moment
is trying to bore a hole through our
skulls. Once inside it ought to be fer
tilized and once fertilized in those moral
cocklofts who are too good to be Re
publicans and too pious to be Democrats,
it bursts forth like a North Head blow,
sweeping before it the odoriferous exhala
tions of the political swill-tubs.
The psychological moment is here,
clanging and banging the alarm-bell of
opportunity besides which Statement No.
1 looks like that fake flyspeek which sep
arates U'Ren's U from U'Ren's R as a
bid for the Celtic vote. All this with
one qualification, to-wit: He who makes
a grab at opportunity should surround
himself with good advisers. Good ad
visers never bump a man into one in
vestigation and haul him out again to
shove him into another: nor do they keep
him perennially In court, nor advise such
dangerous pastimes as shaking a red
flag before an Irish bull. Enough sftid.
Opportunity is here. Seize it. Study the
psychology of the angry Irish. It is
worth while. It might suggest a scien
tific experiment to hypnotize the Micks
again. Get next, for St. Patrick's day is
approaching. Celebrate It and by cele
brating it give thine enemies thine thumb
to thine nose. Fail not or all is lost;
carry it through and ambition's thirst for
power Is satiated. Here's a programme
that will make the gods crane their
necks:
Opening number, grand shamrock chorus
by the full Municipal .League. Sam Con
nell leading. "Paranoia Reforn-tatorla." : ad
dross by the chairman, his Honor the
Mayor, "The Evolution of a Cronpy Into
an Anglo-Saxon"; Recitation, "Harry's Baby
Boy." by Dick Montaue: tenor solo, "A
Cushla Gal Mo Three." by Ed Deady; patri
otic tocm (original). "The Ideal Ameri
can: Horny-Fisted. Horny-Muscled. Horny
Chested. Horny-Headed. Horny-Minded." by
Hon. John P. Logan: kerry Jig, by Charley
Grit-tmacher; oration. "Bruin Boru," by
Hon. Tom Greene.
This programme. once advertised,
ought to attract a full house, it not a full
police force.
J. HENXF.SSY MURPHY.
SNOW COVERS WHEAT LAND
Condon Farmers Jubilant at Pros
pects for Bnmpcr Crop. ,
CONDON. Or.. March S. (Special.)
Six inches of snow fell in Condon and
vicinity on Tuesday night, and farmers
are jubilant. Early-sown Fall grain looks
well and this precipitation will bring up
that sown later. Plowing and seeding
will become general after this snow goes
off. leaving the land in fine condition. The
acreage of grain sown in Gilliam County
is greater than ever before and with
the amount of moisture to be expected
during the Spring months, the wheat ex
port next Fall will exceed that of the
season Just past.
Coldest Day February 2.
SCAPPOOSK. Or.. March 4. To the Ed
itor Please tell In the next Issue of The
Orcgonian how cold was the coldest day
this Winter in Portland and vicinity.
SUBSCRIBER.
The coldest day of the past "Winter was
February 2. when the thermometer reg
istered 25 degrees above xero.
CARD OK THANKS.
We take this method in thanking our
manv friends who were so kind to us
In our great sorrow, the loss of our be
loved husband and father, Thomas
Walker.
MRS. THOMAS WALKER.
MRS. FRKD McBROOM.
Hanan shoes tit the feet. Rosenthal's.
Read Sharkey's Sunday ad.
Four Hundred Children March Out
In Perfect Order "Within Minute.
Superintendent Rigler Investi
gates West Side High School.
Determined to ascertain by personal ob
servation and inspection whether or not
the Montavilia public school is under
good discipline, and otherwise protected
from fire and panic, J. L. Yarnell, of 210
Misner street, who has children in the
school, tried a novel experiment yester
day afternoon. Without warning, he
pressed the electric button that rings the
gong for fire drills, and the 400 pupils
marched out of the building In perfect
order in Just &4 seconds the same time
made by the pupils of the Ladd school
Thursday afternoon. After trying this
experiment, Mr. Yarnell inspected the
exits, and the entire building, from cel
lar to garret, and later pronounced him
self thoroughly satisfied with everything.
Nobody knew of the presence of Mr.
Yarnell in the school building. He wished
to try the experiment in his own way,
unknown to- any save himself. He knew
that in this manner he could secure the
best results, and he, therefore, went about
the matter cautiously. N. W. Bowland.
principal of the school, and the staff
of teachers were Ignorant of Mr. Yarneil's
intention to test the discipline of the
corps of Instructors and the utility of the
safety appliances. Therefore, It is re
garded as a most creditable demonstration
that the building was emptied in so short
a time.
Further investigation of the conditions
obtaining in the public schools of Port
land has developed the fact that the
rules as to fire drills are well, enforced,
and the rules seem stringent enough, so
far as learned. City Superintendent Rig
ler. in an Interview last night, said that
''there had been a lot of noise about
nothing." as regards the West Side High
School and the Alder-street fire escape
on the third floor in "foom 20. He in
spected the building yesterday and de
clares that it is perfectly safe and always
has been safe.
"The only mistake that was made at
the West Side High School building,"
said Superintendent Rigler, "is that the
words 'fire escape' were painted on the
windows of room 20, when they should
never have been put there at all; it was
never intended there should ,be an exit
at that point. I have ordered Architect
Jones to remove those words at once and
they will be taken off before Monday. I
also instructed T. T. Davis, principal of
the school, to remove one bench from the
assembly hall, and with these changes,
there is no cause for complaint: in fact
there never was room for any complaints
of a serious nature, because the Are escape
was always accessible through room 15.
the proper place, and everybody in the
building knew it.
"Now. there are some stories going the
rounds about certain school buildings hav
ing some doors locked." continued Super
intendent Rigler. "All there is to this
is that the double doors have one door
bolted, so as to keep the doors shut:
none of the doors are ever locked during
school hours. The fact of the matter is
that our schools are all in fine condition
as to safety appliances. The children are
well drilled and everything is all right,
or as nearly so as it is possible for con
stant vigilance and care to make it."
Calls on Mr. Newell to Make Good.
PORTLAND. March 6. (To the Editor.)
In this morning's issue of The Oregonian
an item appeared under the title, "School
house Doors Locked." signed by Mr. J. P.
'Newell, which contained the . following
sentences:
"A reliable man. whose duties require
him to visit the schools frequently, in
formed me that it is a common occur
rence to find some of the doors locked.
The Ladd. Holman and Sunnyside schools
have been recent offenders in this re
gard." The object of this notice is to give Mr.
Newell an opportunity to make good his
statements as far as they apply to Sun
nyside school.
ED D. CURTIS, Principal.
Says Xewell's Informant Is Wrong.
PORTLAND. March 6. To the Editor.)
The doors of Ladd school building,
through which pupils pass from the
structure have never been locked during
school hours. Citizen Newell's nameless
citizen of alleged reliability is, in this
case, notoriously unreliable.
C. M. HTGGINS.
Principal Ladd School.
BRICK, CONCRETE OR STONE
Urged in Building Xcw Schoolliouses
for This City. ,
PORTLAND. March 5. (To the Editor.)
The horror of the school fire at Coiling
wood. O.. calls up the thought of what
would happen should one of our tinder
box school buildings catch fire. An ounce
of prevention is better than many pounds
of medicine given after the patient ie
dead.
Every school building hereafter con
structed In our city should be built of
concrete, brick or stone, with iron doora
and window frames. And in the dangerous
schoodhouses which we now have, and
must use for the time, let It be the rule,
rigidly enforced, that during the session
of school all outside doors shall be un
locked. Again, let us throw away the
abominable practice of compelling all the
pupils to carry out their books at fire
drill, especially since the teachers go
without their books or even their hats
and wraps. In large Eastern cities,
scholars are forbidden to take their books
at fire drill.
The fire drill should be practiced more
and made a habit. Let every possible
device be put in practice to the end of
getting out quickly and in good order.
Something is wrong where any school
building in thia city cannot be emptied
in two and one-half minutes from the
moment the fire bell sounds. Let's see it
done. We want no holocaust "here.
J. H.-ABBOTT.
REAL , ESTATJE TRANSFERS
Jak Kenivdy tt Harry J oat. lot 23
and 24. block 4. Willamette j
Multnomah Real Estate Association to
Harry JU lot 23, block . 4. Wil
lamette . 750
P. H. Wrenckn and wife to Sarah C.
Keily. lot 2. block 2. Laurelwood 150
J. W. Campbell and wife to Sell wood
Church of the Kararrnt, lot 14,
block 69, PM.wood 450
JUvervt-f-w Onwtry AwoctatIon to
Sarah J. Pan-lab, lot 24, block ltt,
cemetery 150
Wm. V. Fwaln and wife to Sarah J.
Pasr. lots 13 and 14. nub-division of
lot 1. 9 and lO, block 2, Third
E1ctric Add ISO
Martha W. MoOoy to Woodmre Water
Co.. water pipe laid and to be laid
in frtrwm of Weston j
Arista land Co. to Lottie Van Fleet,
lots 5 and 6. block 3. lster Park... 300
W. H. Wood and wlfr- to Alva Helvl,
of S. W. ot . . W of Sec
Big Showing of
Spring
Suits -
$25
Values up to $40
Our Regular $1.50
Lingerie Waists
79 c
Fresh Country Eggs, per
dozen 20-
Creamery Butter, roll..75f?
Sliced Corned Beef, lb..l5?
Boiled Ham, pound. . . .30
3-lb. carton Crackers. ...20
2 lbs. Walnuts. 35?
TEA
J. M.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
10. T. 1 S.. Tt. 3 E: also lots S. 4.
S. 6 and 7, said section, with excep
tions . 3.500
Portland Realty A Trust Co. to Isa
bella French. lots 4 and 8. block 7,
Laurelwood Park 1
Guy Delano to J. Sliafer, 2.28
acres of K. W. Vi of Sec. 33. T. 1
If.. R. 2 B 1,200
J. B. Gehr and wife to G. E. Walling-,
lot. 29, 27 and SO. block "A," Grand
View 10
Franklin F. Wilcoison and wife to
G. K. Walling, easterly V. of lot J.
subdiviion of block "A," Oak Park
Add. No. 2 to St. John 1?
G. W. Priest and wife to C. P. Jordan
et ttl., lot 14. block 17. Overlook 3,500
Henry P. Sinner and wife to C. P.
Jordan et al.. lot 1, block 6, Will
lams Ave. Add - 2.750
Gunderson and wife to Claudia K.
Mann et al., lot 4, block 2, Central
Add 2,250
W. Hosea Wood and wife to Peter
Madison and wife, lots 1, 2, 3 and 8,
block 78. West Portland 1
Geo. A. Washburn and wife to P.. F.
Swick, lot 5. block 6, Keystone
Add : 1,280
Clara A. Joy to Chester LeRoy, lot
11. block 5. Brush's Ad-d 1,800
Sunnyside Land Improvement Co. to
T. W. Xordby et al.. lots 1. 2, 3 and
18. block 2. Sunnysldo 1,250
J. F. Kertchem and wife to Fay C.
Hoover, lot 14, block 45. Seliwood.. 200
C. P. Jordan et al. to G. W. Priest,
lots 10, 11. 12, 13 and 14. block 1:
lot 10, block 2, Stratford Sydney
Add 3,600
College Kndowment Association to
Robina L,. Scott, lots ltl and 17,
block 20, College Place; lot 24,
block 1. Walker's Add 2,200
J. V. Beach et al. to John Denley,
S. of W. u, ot W. 4 of S. E. 4
of S. W. 14 of Sec. 20, T. IS.. R.
1 K 1,250
Title Guarantee A Trust Co. to Alvln
Flnlav, Ioib 3 and 4. block 14, South
St. John 450
Susan A. Downing; to E. W. Downing,
lot 12. block 1. subdivision of
Brown's tract, in Sec. 14. T. 1 S.,
R. 1 ra SOO
D. W. RIedle and wife to W. O. Has
tings north of lot "D." block 1.
Glllman's subdivision of block "C,"
Tabor Heoigbts 223
O. P. kent and wife to John Z. Olson,
in Sec. 19, T. 1 8., R. 3 F... being
part of O. P. Lent D. L C 2
Henrv Senee and wife to Chas. John
eon, lot 13. block 5. Albina Heights ' 400
Samuel Ewing and wire to Randolph
Moncv and wife, 2 acres in X. W.
U of Sec. 33. T. 1 N.. R. 2 E 2,500
Title Insurance A Investment Co. to
Victor Land Co.. lots 40, 41. 42. 43,
44. block -1ft, Peninsular Ald. N'o. 3 1
J. C. Alnsworth and wife to Victor
I.and Co., fractional lots .1 an 6,
In fractional block 320. Portland 125
Arlcta Land Co. to Emma Gertrude
Julian, lot 10. block lo, Bltxrta 100
Andrew Stoesser to Laura B. Stoesser.
lot 12. block 4. K. Holladay Add.... 1
Emil Erler to Arlcta Land Co., lots 8
and 8, block 8. Lester Park 300
Edward A. Baldwin et al. to Pacific
Trust Co., lots & and , block 213,
Portland 100,000
Title Guarantee Trust Co. to R.
Wittroln, lot 5, block 6. West Pied
mont 400
Vnited States to Thos. Stewart. S. E.
V. of Sec. 3 T. 3 N.. R. 2 W
Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to
Andrew L. Leggett, lot 16, block 17.
Tremont Place . 80
Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to An
drew Xt, Leggett, lot 17. block 17,
Tremont Place 80
C. L. Rotermund end wife to George
lot 2, block 88. Woodstock 1,850
Charles Divine and wife to Franoes W.
Pangle. lot 3. block 20, South St.
John 300
Charles Divine and wife to M. F. Loy,
lot 4. block 20. South St. John SOO
J. C. Wingfield and wife to U C.
Lamser and wife, lot 1. block 83,
Woodstock 150
G. E. Drummond and wife to M. D.
Leidv. lot 6. block 4. Oakhurst 700
David " X and Minnie Mosessohn to
Moses Mosessohn. lot 8, block 3,
King's Second Addition 1
George Gillespie to Daniel J. McLaugh
lin, lot 5. block 1. Lochinvar Addi
tion - 1
L. O Ralston and wife to George
'Nookes, south 3S feet of lot 2. less 6
feet on west end, block 8, Green s
Addition ;"",--v;';";; " 2,500
Abbie G. Temple to Jennie B. F. Mar
tin, lots S. 6. block 2: lots 15. 18, 10.
block 6. Smithson Land Company Ad- "
dition .""."U:",';"'.'
John Irwin and wife to Daniel T.
Thomas and wife, lot ., block 8.
Multnomah :'""Vli" 3.2O0
P D Bovd and wife to Carrie Organ.
lot lo, block 3. Rosewood 75
George G. Blaketlee and wife to Foster
A-iams, lots 1, 2. block 6. Sunrise
Park
A. J. Bundy and wife to L. J. Nord
strom, lot 6, block 3, Klnsel Park 800
Joahanna M. -Crandall to Mark Cran
dall. lot 17. block 44. Linnton 1
F A Knapp and wife to D. L. Brace. .
a: acre beginning at point 571.57 feet
south and 1035.81 feet west of section
comer of sections 10. 17. 20, 21.
Town 1 south. Range 2 east .......... 1
Herry Brown and wife to Gottlleh
Kalliet, east i, of lot 8. block 8.
North Irvington '"V
Samuel W. Wingat and wife to M. D.
I-eedv. lot 8. block 6. Irvington
Heights - , 5S0
Mount Habor Investment Company et
a!, to Marv J. Walker, lots 1. 5.
block 6. Katharine 700
W. I. Howard and wife to Joseph Et
Armstrong. 130x232 feet, beginning st
point in center Section Line rcd. 140
rods cast of southwest comer of
David X. Prettymaa's D. L. C....... 1
Extra Special
Moire Imported Heatherbloom
and Sateen
Petticoats Rsuo
87c
Dress
$10.00 and
$3.95
GROCERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
6 BARS SOAP FOR lOc
With every $1.00 purchase in any part of
the store we will give six bars of Swift's
Pride Laundry Soap for 10.
DEMONSTRATION NOW
A. P. Vail and wire to w. I. Howard.
same property as above 850
Addie Schwarts to Juliette Almy
Boyce, Tract 4, ' Kllppel Acre Tracts 1,500
Henry Wemme to A. J. Harper, lot 4,
block 0. Couch Addition 13,000
W. G. Turkington and! wife to Mary
A. Albert, lots 20. 30. block 21 Point
View 1.050
W. A. Rldeout and wife to Dora B.
Davidson, south 8TH IHt of lot 15.
bloci 19, Highland Park 225
S. V. Davldor to Charles R. Wood,
lots 11, 12. subdivision of lots 1, 9.
10, block 2, Third Electric Addition.. 180
Total '. .1.0G4
Havs your abstracts made toy the Security
Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Com.
PERSONALJVIENTION.
J. O. Booth. County Judge of Josephine
County, whose home Is in Grants Pass.
Is at the Imperial.
H. E. Bickers, of Pendleton, who was
Superintendent of the Reform School un
der Governor Geer. is at the- Imperial.
Mr. Bickers and family have come to
Portland to live.
J. C. SHubbs. of Chicago, vice-president
of the Southern Pacific Company and
traffic manager of the Harriman lines, is
on his regular trip of inspection to the
Coast will leave San Francisco tonight for
Portland, arriving here Monday morning.
Colonel A. B. Bpragur, ex-Mayor of
Worcester. Mass., president of the Mer
chants Savings Bank and also president
of the Klectric Light & Power Company
of Worcester, is registered at the Port
land. Colonel Spragur is accompanied
by his wife. They have been visiting
in California and are on their way home.
Gilbert Hunt, a Walla Walla capitalist,
is a guest at the Portland.
Judge T. G. Hailey, who is ill at St.
Vincent's Hospital, was not taken
home yesterday, as was planned. The
report last nighty was that he had im
proved but slightly in the previous 24
hours. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie and
Dr. Gustav Barr. who -are attending
him. bplieved that It would be unwise
to move him, as his condition is said
to be serious, even critical.
D. R. Kelly, a well-known Port
landcr. has returned after a four
ACHES
8
IHl
Silk
Petticoats
Regular $10 Silk
Petticoats
fflil 7G ft
Skirts
$12.50 Values
Night
Regular
GOING ON COME TO
ON CO.
FIFTH AND ALDER STS.
months' stay in Southern California.
Mr. Kelly visited San Diego, Los
Angeles, Pasadena, Redlands, and other
cities. He was away from Portland
during the financial flurry and is de
lighted to find that Portland had passed
through the stringency unscathed.
William H. Upson, manager of the
Northern Railway News Company, in
charge of the business at the Union Sta
tion, writes to friends m Portland that
his health is improving. Some weeks ago
Mr. Upson left for a trip to one of the
California springs in search of health,
and has now gone on south to Ocean
Beach and has sent for his family to
Join him there, where they expect to
spend several weeks.
Commercial Organs Merged.
The Chamber of Commerce and the
Board of Trade reached an agreement
yesterday to consolidate the 'Board of
Relief from Neuralgia
Neuralgia is simply a pain in
loans
liniment
Keep a bottle with you in case of
Rheumatism, Toothache, Sciatica,
Lumbago, any back pains, Pleurisy,
Sore Throat, Cold, or La Grippe.
IV Fries, 26c.t buCmf s.ii.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
Soda Crackers that crackle. as good Soda
Crackers should
Uneeda Biscuit
With meals for meals between meals
3
In dust tight.
Neper sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
ws-iSi ; i'v
Gowns 7Qr
$1.50 Values ' 7 v
igMawr
Royal Worcestershire
Sauce 15f
Medium 25
Coffee M. and J. flavor. 23
Sweet Navel Oranges. ..ISf
Lemons 12
Bananas, beauties 25?
TEA
Trade Journal- and the Chamber of Com
merce Bulletin and issue only one pub
lication 'hereafter, as the official , organ
of botli bodies. The name of the new
publication will be The Chamber of Com
merce Bulletin and the Board of Trade
Journal, Consolidated. D. N. Mosessohn
will publish the new organ, which w L
appear each month.
Astoria Marine Xcws.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 6. 'Special.) A
bill of sale was filed in the Custom House
today whereby Peter Carinetta sells the.
schooner Kinney to William Vescth, for
a consideration of $40.
Captain Fritz Hirsch, formerly mate
on the steamer Elmore, was enrolled at
the Custom House today as master of
the gasoline schooner Evia. which plies
between here and ports along the Oregon
Coast.
Read Sharkey's Sunday ad.
the nerves. Nothing kills the pain
so quickly or has such- a
quieting, .soothing effect on
the nerves as
or