Morning Oregonian., March 07, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE MOKI(i OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1908.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONTA? TELEPHONES.
Pacific States:
Countlnv-ftoom Main 707
City Circulation Main T07
Managing Kdltor Main 7070
Punlay Editor ....Mala 7070
Com po sine -Room .....Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Bulldloc Main 7070
Cut Cida OOlca Eaat 61
H Dm:
Counting-Room A1ST0
editorial Rooms aiauw
AMCSEMENTS.
THE HETMG THEATER (Fourteenth and
Wajhlngton sti.) The Western drama,
The Vlrsinlan." Matinee. 2:18 P. M.;
tonight. 6:13.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrlaon. between
Kiath and Seventh! Paul Ollmore in "Tilt
ViTie.J of Love." Matinee. 2:15 P. M.; to-
nlaht at SMS.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
in "Aiia." Matlnea at 2:u r. ; to
n'ght at 8:15.
EMr-lKE TH EATER (Twelfth and Morrl
on) "No Mother to Guide Her." Mall
nee. 2:lf; tonight at 8:15.
LYRIC THEATER tSeventh and Alder-
The Allen Stoi-k Company In "By Right
of Sword." Tonlaht at 5:15. Matinees
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stovk Company In "Way
Out tVet." Tonight At 5:lJ. Mat
inees TueMlny, Saturday and Sunday at
; 15 F. M
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
park -and beventh) continuous vauae
vllle. 2:31). 7:30 and 9 P. M
PANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and
Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 3:30, 7:30
and P. 11.
East Portland Streets. There is some
apprehension that East Portland streets
will not be In condition for the Rose
Festival parade In June unless special
effort is made to get them improved and
repaired. However, there is little doubt
that Grand avenue will be completed. The
"Warren Construction Company has the
contract for paving; the street between
Belmont street and Sullivan's Qulch, and
several blocks have been completed. As
surances hate been given Councilman
Kellaher that the remainder will
be paved In time and the company is
(retting; everything: ready to put down the
pavement as soon as good weather comes.
The greatest trouble may be with Kast
Morrison street. It may be not in con
dition tor the parade. However, the
Kast Side Business Men's Club has taken
up the matter of the car tracks at Grand
avenue and FSnst Morrison street with the
Portland Railway, Light At Power Com
pany. Improvement of this intersection
was held up over a year because the com
pany did not put down its permanent
tracks on the intersection, and there is no
evidence now that It will he done soon
Secretary Jackson, of the East Side Busi
ness Men's Club, will endeavor to find
out when the company will lay its tracks
on this intersection.
Death of Spokanb Pioneer. Hiram
X. Muzzy, who died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Nellie M. Overbaugh, 4S6
Ainsworth avenue, February 5, will be
buried at Spokane this afternoon. He was
S3 years old. Mr. Muzzy was a Spokane
pioneer and lived there for 2 years. At
one time hp owned much of the townsite
before the village was expected to become
a great city. He saw it grow from a mere
hamlet. Five years ago he came to
Fortland and made his home with his
daughter. II is wife died several years
ago at Spokane. He ta survived by his
daughter, Mrs. Nellie M. Overbaugh. of
Portland, and by a son, Frank Muzzy
of Spokane.
Mai Build New Church. Tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock there will be
a meeting of the members of St.
Stephen's parish in Marguerite hall on
Hawthorne avenue and Bast Thirty-fifth
streets to consider the matter of erecting
a new church. It is alao proposed to
build, a school in connection with the
church. All the families or representa
tives of families are s.ked to attend this
meeting. Officers will be elected and
plans for the new ohurch will be laid. St.
Stephen's pariah is a new one, but Is
rapidly growing. Meetings have been held
in Marguerite hall, but it has already
proved too small and larger quarters are
needed for the congregation.
Strengthen Carmen's Union. Richard
Cornelius, president of the San Fran
cisco Carmen's Union, is in the city,
presumably for the purpose of more
thoroughly organizing the street rail
way employes of this city. Mr. Cornelius
declares that fully 75 per cent of the em
ployes of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power 'Company belong to the local or
ganization and after a conference with
representatives of the local union yester
day, he said that lie expected to enroll
all of the street railway employes in the
union before he left the city.
St. Anprew's Society Concert. St.
Andrew's Society of Oregon will give a
Scotch concert and dance in the Wood
men of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and
Taylor streets, tonight. The programme
will Include solos by Miss Ethel M.
I.ytle. Mrs. J. E. Laidlaw and F. T.
Crowther. J. D. Murray will deliver a
recitation and James II. MacDonald will
give a number of selections on the bag
pipe. A dance will follow the entertain
ment. Wia Talk to Touno Women. Dr.
William F. Coburn will address the Young
Women's Christian Association Sunday
afternoon, at 5 o'clock, on "The Woman
Who Chose the Better Part." The "at
home" begins at i o'clock with a "Drop
In" Bible Class, after which there will be
a good musical programme. Women are
cordlaHy invited to this service.
Social Tea for Men. Preceding the
services tomorrow night in Trinity Church
a social tea for the men of the parish
will be given In the parish house of
Trinity Church. Strangers will bo wel
come. A union meeting of ail the Epis
copal churches of the city will be
held in , Trinity Church Wednesday
' night. March II.
Revival at Sunntsipe M. E. Chbrch.
.A protracted meeting ha been opened at
Sunnysidrt Methodist Church. It has been
continued during the past week with en
couraging success, and will be continued
next week. Services Sunday will all be
vangellstic. Dr. T. R Ford is In charge,
and is assisted by the lay members and
ths young people.
Sai-ksuen Wanted. Am now ready to
receive applications of first-class experi
enced salesmen, to sell on commission.
Metzgcr Acre Tracts. This property is a
short distance from Portland at Metzgcr
station on new Salem carllne. To be
sold on easy, terms. Apply immediately
at office. H. Metzger. Front street.
William Hiram Foulees. minister of
the First Presbyterian Church, corner
Alder and Twelfth, will preach upon "The
Atonement" Sunday morning at 10:30
o'clock. At the gospel service at 7:30 P.
M. he will preach on th subject. "Is the
Young Man Safe?" and the quartet will
sing special gospel music.
Tonioht From s to 10 o'clock. Port
land's Popular Male Quartet will give a
grand concert at the'' music department of
the K. P. Charlton I'M.. 5. 10 and li-cent
store. J!nS and SO Washington street,
where a full line of up-to-date sheet
music can be had at S, 10 and 15 cents
the sheet.
Save the Discofs-r. Send check or pay
at oftlce on or before ths 10th to save the
discount on March bills for the Automatic
Telephone. Home Telephona Company,
corner of Park and Burnslde streets.
Steamer "Sue H. Elmore" will receive
freight for Tillamook Ray points Satur
day. March 7. For sailing dates, freight
and passenger rates, apply Oak street
dock. W. A. Raker, agent.
Calvart Presbtterian Chcrch. To
morrow Rev. Henry Marcotte will preach
in the morning and Rev. J. R. Wilson. D.
I)., in ths evening.
Make me a bid on 3) Mammoth and
frJOu Morning- stock. Postoffice box 19, city.
Father Cantwell to Lecture. Father
Cantwell. of the Holy Reedeemer Parish
at Piedmont, will deliver doctrinal lec
tures beginning Sunday night in the
Woodlawn hall, as the parish hall is not
large enough. He lectured last year and
requests have come that he undertake
another course. Fathr Cantwell's lec
tures will pertain to the doctrines, moral
and historical life of the church. These
talks w-ill be given in a way that will
be easily understood and in the question
and answer style. Any one in the audi
ence may hand in written questions which
will be answered the following Sunday
night. Following are some of the ques
tions Father Cantwell will answer to
morrow night: "What is ths history
and meaning of Lent?" "Is not ths Ca
tholic faith, that prescribes fasts and
penances, a gloomy form of religion?"
"What is the new marriage law that is to
go Into effect Baster Sunday?" "Does not
the Pope's recent condemnation of
modernism prove that the church la the
enemy of scientific progress?" .Non-Catholics
are invited to attend these lec
tures. '
Dredge to Complete . Work. The Port
Sit Portland dredge is moored at the foot
of East Alder street. It will complete
the fills started several months ago be
tween East Washington and Belmont
streets. After this work is finished the
spillway under the embankment on East
Morrison street will be filled up. George
Simon, the manager, says that the new
dredge of the Pacific Bridge Company
will begin active operations in about
three weeks. At present it is at work
scooping out a channel near the mouth
of the Willamette River. An expert will
be here in a few days to install the
hoisting works on the company's dock
on East Water street, when all will be in
readiness for dredging from the river.
The big dredge will handle over 200 cubic
yards of material an hour.
Organize Dibtrict League. At a pre
liminary meeting of representatives of the
Epworth Leagues in the various Metho
dist churches, held last night In Sunny
side Methodist Church, It was decided to
hold a convention in Centenary Metho
dist Church. Friday, March 27, for the
purpose of effecting a permanent organi
zation of a District Epworth League.
Rev. W. B. Holllngshead. D. D.. presided
at the meeting and appointed a com
mittee of five to arrange the details of
the proposed convention. Rev. J, W. Mc
Dougal, pastor of Mount Tabor Metho
dist Church was chosen chairman of this
committee. Each Epworth League in
this district will be represented by two
delegates and the junior leagues by one
delegate each.
W. T. Mills to Lecture. W. T. Mills,
who is on a lecturing tour of the North
west, will address a meeting of the Initia
tive and Referendum League, at Allsky
hall, next Thursday night. The league
has arranged to meet hereafter at Allsky
hall. At a meeting of the league officials
yesterday, Harry Yanckwich and
Waldemar Seton were chosen to rep
resent the league at the coming trial of
the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph
Company's suit against the city in which
the validity of the initiative and referen
dum is to' be attacked. The trial is set
for March 9.
Accident to W. A. Store. W. A.
Storey, once Mayor of Portland and later
Sheriff of Multnomah County, met with a
painful accident a few daj's ago. In
rising suddenly from the chair In which
he was sitting, his right leg became
twisted and the tendons near the knee
were pulled loose. He was confined to
his home for a time, but is now able to
get about on ' crutches. Mr. Storey is
54 years of age and of strong physique,
but said last night that his Injury was so
severe that he will probably be lame for
several weeks.
Body Shipped to Ashland. The body
of Langley Hall, an aged inventor, who
died of pneumonia at the City Jail, Thurs
day afternoon, was shipped yesterday to
Ashland. Or., where relatives will take
charge of the funeral. -Hall died after
a prolonged spree. He was suffering
from pneumonia and congestion of the
lungs but his condition was thought to
be entirely the result of drinking and he
received no medical attention, being
found dead In his cell a few hours after
his arrest.
John G. Steel Dead. James Steel,
ftate Bank Examiner, left last night for
Spokane, Wash., having received a mes
sage announcing the death of his brother,
John G. Steel, at the age of 65 years.
John Steel was a mining man and had
large interests in British Columbia. His
family, consisting of a wife and daughter.
are in the East. He served in the Civil
War. being a member of the Twenty-
seventh Regiment. He was al. a brother
of George A. Steel, State Treasurer of
Oregon. fc
Watkrcolors on Exhibition. The ex
hibition of watercolors and antiques in
the Museum of Art will be open to the
public for the last time by special ar
rangement tomorrow afternoon, between
the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. The col
lection has been on exhibition daily during
the past three weeks and has been visited
by large numbers of art-loyers. Admis
sion tomorrow afternoon as well as this
afternoon is free.
Theatrical Men Send Oct Road
Show. E. R. Hellig and C. N. Ryan,
well-known theatrical men, have em
barked in a road venture. They are
sending the original hand-colored Pathe
pictures of the Life of Christ" that
played to large business at the Marquam
Grand, over the circuit of the Northwest
Theatrical Association. Sllverton. Cor
vallls and Salem have already been
visited.
Kenilworth Wants Park. Repre
sentatives of Kenilworth appeared before
the Park Commissioners yesterday and
as-ked that a tract of land on Holgate
and East Thirty-third street be pur
chased for a park for that portion of the
city. As the Commission has no funds
on hand for purchasing parks the Kenil
worth Improvement club will take up the
matter with the City Council.
Special Service for women and girls.
First Christian Church. Park and Co
lumbia, tomorrow afternoon, at 3:30
o'clock, conducted by Dr. Allen Wilson.
of Indianapolis. Subject. "What Can She
Do?" Services also tonight with preach
ing by Dr. Wilson.
Father O'Hara to be Stiaker. Rev.
Edwin V. O'Hara. of St. Mary's Ca
thedral will address the People's Forum
tomorrow afternoon, at S o'clock, in the
Srlling-Hirsch building, on "The Treating
Habit." The public Is lnrlted.
Must sell 175 Comstork Golden Gate,
5V: 1009 Almeria. 30c: 4333 Morning. BVj;
Soft) Mammoth.. 6H. Postoffice box 707.
SOo and S5c for Title and Oregon acc't..
6Sc Bond. 95c Merchants. A 658 Oregonian.'
Steamer tickets. 8an Francisco. Coos
Bay. Frank Bollam. agent. 12S Third st.
BLAUVELT MAIL ORDERS
Famous Lyric Soprano Will Sing at
the llelllg March JS.
Madame Ijlllan Blauvelt. the charming
lyric soprano, will be heard in a grand
song recital at the Heillg Theater. Four
teenth and Washington streets, next Fri
day evening, March 13, under the direc
tion of the Hellig Theater management.
This noted artist will be assisted by the
clever cellist. Albert Rosenthal, and the
brilliant pianist. Miss Edith Kellogg.
Mail orders are being received from this
elty and nearby towns at this time. Ad
dress letters and make checks and money
orders payable to . T. Pangle. manager
Hellig Theater. Inclose a self-addressed
envelope to help Insure safe return.
These orders will be filled in order of
their receipt and returned to the sender
before the regular sale opens at theater
next Tuesday.
Read Sharkey's Sunday ad.
CHIEF OF POLICE- IN RI
REMOVES OBJECTIONABLE PIC
TCRE MACHINES.
Portland Municipal Association
Starts Campaign and O. W. P.
Waiting-Room Is First on List.
Because the waiting-room of the O.
W. P. Railway at First and Alder
streets contained picture machines
showing views not St for the public
gaze, Chief of Police Gritzmacher per
sonally made a raid yesterday after-
noon, and seizins; the machines which
contained the offending pictures, had
them removed to the police station In
the patrol wagon.
The raid was ordered by District At
torney John Manning, after an appeal
had been made to him by a committee
of citizens of the Portland Municipal
Association. Mr. Manning: requested
the Chief of Police to go in person, and
if he thought that the exhibition was
unfit for public view, to raid the place
and remove the machines by force if
necessary.
The pictures are the property of the
nrm or i-Tlta & West. Fritz is Fred Fritz,
proprietor of ths notorious theater on
Second and Burnslde streets. West is J.
W. West, who is supposed to be the man
ager of Fritz theater, and who is also
Fritz' partner in the penny arcades in the
theater lobby. It is also said that the
firm of Frits & West has a chain of
these arcades all over the Pacific North
west, extending as far East as Butte,
Mont.
This raid is the first step in a gen
eral action taken by the Portland Mu
nicipal Association to make a fight on
ait puoiio exnibltlons of this charac
ter. Yesterday at noon Samuel Con
nell. Miller Murdoch. W. F. Edwards.
x. a. ractuno, j. t. Wilson, F. A. Fra
sier, John A. Patterson, Dr. S. A.
rown, o. p. M. Jamison. H. L. Weath
erby. Dr. J. L. Hewitt and John Bain
comprising the Executive Board of the
association, met as a result of a num
ber of complaints which had been laid
Derore them regarding these nictures.
Messrs. Bain, Pattullo, Patterson and
Jamison were appointed a committee
of investigation. They visited the
waiting-room at First and Alder
streets, an arcade at Fourth and Alder
streets, and the resorts of Fritz. Erick
son and Blazler in the North End.
They immediately appealed to the Chief
of Police and the District Attorney
with a view to having some of these
people prosecuted under the state law
which prohibits the exhibition of ob
scene pictures and provides a punish
ment of a fine of not less than 1500 or
not more than $1500 or imprisonment
of not less than one year or more than
nve.
When seen last night Mr. Bain, who
is the chairman of the committee of the
association, grew warm in discussing the
matter. He said:
"The whole thing Is a disgrace to a
civilized community. I am astonished
and surprised that these things should
nave been in the o. w. P. waiting-room.
It is a well-chosen spot to exploit such
objectionable and unmentionable things.
A large number of ladies have com
plained to us. They said that they were
attracted to the actions of some small
children in front of one of these pictures
and upon investigating to ascertain the
cause, they were horrified at their dis
covery. We have started a fight against
this sort of public exhibition and we
will do everything In our power to stop
this thing. I do not know whether the
railway company has anything to do with
this disgraceful affair or not, but if they
have, their officials should come in tor
severe censure. We are not going to
stop here. If we secure a conviction we
will have every man who puts an inde
cent picture on. exhibition under arrest
soon as ever we hear of them. If the
pictures we saw in the other places yes
terday are not removed, no doubt other
raids will follow. Warrants will proba
bly be issued for the arrest of the pro
prietors." JOHN WYNNE FACES JURY
On Trial for Killing "W. H. DnPnls
in Saloon Brawl.
John Wynne is on trial before a
Jury in Judge O'Day's department of
the State Circuit Court for the killing
of W. H. DuPuls on December 11, 1907.
The two men - became engaged in a
drunken (brawl in a Fourth-street sa
loon, during which DuPuls is said to
have struck Wynne. Wynne, who Is a
cripple, thereupon drew a revolver
and killed his assailant. The two men
had been acquainted In Pendleton.
Wynne having owned a saloon at that
place at one time. ,
The jury which is to try the case
was not completed until 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, when the court
ordered a recess while the jurors paid
a visit to the scene of the shooting,
that they might better understand the
testimony of the witnesses. Only
eight jurors were secured during the
morning session. The four others
were secured after 2 o'clock.
The opening statements will be made
by the attorneys this morning.
Deputy District Attorneys Haney and
Seabrook are prosecuting the case,
while Attorneys L. B. Reeder end
George W. Coldwell are defending the
accused.
The jury that will try Wynne is as
follows: H. 1 Douthit, F. D. Gibbs, W.
W. Day, Charles 8. Hacker. W. J.
Hawkins, August Dlppell. J. W. Brown,
C. Curlew. W. A. Charles, S. E. Carna
lian, W. Labbe and H. L. Searls. The
Jurors excused were: Frank Dickin
son. T. C. Bloomer. D. M. Dean. E. B.
Coman. J. H. Eaton. J. H. Diets. Al
bert Eschman, Carey L. Howe. H. A.
Chapman, A. W. Brookings, H. W.
Brice.
VICTIMS OF BUNCO SCHEME
Smooth Stranger Hires Laborers,
Exacts Deposit, Then Goes.
The police are looking for a man who
has been staying . at the Grand Central
a s .
John Wynne, on Trial for Killing j
W. H. Da Puis. I
Hotel for the last day or two under the
name of G. B. Taylor. A large number
of workmen have complained that this
man had swindled them by putting an
"ad" in the papers calling for all kinds
of skilled men to go out into the country.
When the men called to see him he would
Inform them that to be sure they intended
to accept the Job he required them to
leave a deposit of to each. He agreed to
pay all expenses to the place where they
were to work. The men acceded to this
and put up their money. When they re
turned to go to the train they found that
their would-be employer had flown: F.
A. Howd, A. Navburt and Lewis Meyere.
of Nineteenth and Vaughn street, and
W. R. McDowell, of 750H Kelley street,
have applied for warrants for the man's
arrest.
INSPECT BRIDGE PLANS
east side: citizexs coxfer
with exgixeer.
V. C. Sands Explains Drawings at
Meeting of Improvement
Association.
The North East Side Improvement
Association had the pleasure of inspecting-,
the preliminary plans for a
high bridge with approaches - at its
meeting last night. V. C. Sands, a
civil engineer, prepared for Robert
Wakefield preliminary plans of a high
bridge without a draw at the request
of M. G. Munly, president of the asso
ciation. Mr. Sands displayed the draw
ings and explained them to the meet
ing. These show a bridge 140 feet
above low water mark, which is suf
ficient to allow the 'passage of any
sailing vessel by lowering the top
masts. On the West Side the landing
is at Eighth street and the approach
is 3750 feet long. Part of the ap
proach is on Park blocks and ends
near Everett street. The grade is 4
per cent for the first 500 feet and 3
per cent for the remainder of the dis
tance. On the East Side the approach
lands on Dupont street. Instead of on
Hancock. The bridge as planned would
be 60- feet wide.
Mr. Sands explained the great diffi
culties to be overcome on the West
Side. On the East Side the problem
is an easy one, said the engineer. The
estimated cost, exclusive of property
condemned. Is S3. 180.000.
At the conclusion of his talk Mr.
Sands very frankly said his judgment
was against, the construction of a
bridge without a draw. He favored
a bridge with a lift draw as the most
feasible and practicable, and explained
that he had built ' several bridges of
that type in Chicago that were suc
cessful. He thought such a bridge
could be built for about $500,000.
After the plans had been explained
It was announced thab Mr. Mojeska, a
famous bridge constructor, would be in
Portland about the middle of the
month and would be consulted. It was
reported that 3000 names had been se
cured to the bridge petitions.
A report was submitted to the effect
that the War Department Is opposed
to closing the bridge jjraws at stated
times during the day." A letter was
read from Assistant Secretary of War
Robert Shaw Oliver to the effect that
Colonel S. W.. Roessler. of the Engi
neer Corps, had reported against such
proposed regulation of the draws on
the ground that it would interfere
with navigation. Kngineer Roessler
suggests that the difficulties and de
lays on the bridges might be avoided
by constructing more bridges across
the Willamette River and building a
few tubes under the river.
A. B. Manley reported that a meet
ing of the water committee woulc be
held next Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, when the Are hydrant ques
tion would be considered. Ho urged
that a large delegation attend this
meeting. The secretary was instruct
ed to write all the push clubs that
the special election to vote bonds for
the new East Side school building
would be held April 7 and that It would
be necessary for all members to vote
on that day.
It was voted to accept the invitation
to attend the annual meeting of the
United East Side Push Clubs next
Tuesday night. Tt was voted to con
tinue the circulation of the bridge pe
titions until 5000 names had been
secured.
KREISLER'S PROGRAMMES
Great Violinist Spends Much Time
Preparing Them and Will Present
- Fine Xumbers Here March IT.
The Fritz Krelster programmes are
not the usual hackneyed offerings of
the violin virtuoso, for he puts many
hours' work on their selection and his
programmes always contain works
rarely heard. In fact, he often presents
classics that many other violinists dare
not attempt in public. Kreisler made
a profound Impression upon his audi
ence when he played here two years
ago. and widespread interest Is taken
in his coming. Especially interesting
will be the Joint recital in which he
wll play with ths great pianist, Harold
Bauer, on Tuesday evening, March 17,
at the Hellig. The concert Is under
the direction of Xois Steers-Wynn
Coman and Is the fourth of their
Winter series.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. Main and A 1833.
Enlarging Cream Factory.
CHEHALJS. "Wash.. March 6. (Special.)
The milk condensing plant of this city
is being Improved by the addition of an
other lOfKhorse power boiler. A new
refrigerating plant Is being installed. The
company expects ths coming Summer to
break all records in the amount of milk it
Send for this
Catalogue
Of northern Grown Seed Tried
and proved Beit for theWert. Con
tains 112 pages and 16 colored pho
tos of Farm, Field and Flower Seeds
with full cultural directions. A re
quest will bring it to your home free.
Ohmu. H. Ully OmSmmttlm, Wit.
I
Interest
Take no Vacations.
Jt works day and night
Sundays and Holidays.
Deposit your money with
I tie Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
and receive
2 to 4
INTEREST PER ANNUM
Call for our book of
TIXtJSTRATIONS."
PORTLXAND
TRUST Company
of
' OXULGOH
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
BEN J. I. COHEX President
H. L. PITTO K Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOtTRA... Assistant Secretary
W. J. GILL. ..2d Assistant Secretary
MM
will handle, and is preparing to take care
of It in good shape.
WHEREJT0 DINE. .
AH ths delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant; fins private apart
ments for ladles. 306 Wash., near Stn.
SEND SCENIC PHOTOS KAST.
See Riser's display. 248 Alder t
muFUTES
erni,. 1
W produce la all branches of th dentaJ
results that ars lasting and cntlral satis
factory. Our Crown, Bridge and Plata work
cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new
ones supplied the same day when desired.
POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION
FREE WTTEX PLATES OK
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years In Portland.
Falling; Bldg., Third and Washington. Sta.
I A. M. to 8 P. M Sundays. 9 to 12. Pain
tees Extraction. fiOo; Plates. $5.
BOTH PHONES, A ANT MAES 22t.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite yonr
inquiries for
PRINTING
!
Main 163
Home A1165
Phones
First and Oak
Owing to the great demand for
this special offer, we will continue
the sale ail this week.
WEEK. OF MARH 1
1FRAUKARL DRUSCHKI
The finest of all white
roses given with every
dozen purchased . . .
J. B. PILKINGT0N
NURSERYMAN,
Tamhlll-St. Dock, arortk Side.
Elegant Floral Pieces
and Cut Flowers
Very Reonble.
Alfred C. F. Burkhardt
ob Hill Florist.
E. CORNER SSD AND
Telephone Main SOS. AStSS.
Beneficial to elderly people
who suffer from dryness of
mouth and throat, is uu
FASHION XN HAIR
Gtre m woman m beauttTul lna4 of fealr bVb4
Umif ths battl of bsmucy' woo.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard Hair Coloring for Oray
or Blearhed Hair. Restores Gray,
Streaked or faded Hair to aotnai
color of youth. When applied can
not be detected.
laecrial Camu Mlr.Ce.. IU W.U4 SL. K.Y.
K jtartiA. ui naaaiastea utreet.
Is very .this '
snd very
black. Paint Kj
on. Is better
thaa enamel.
Dries quicker.
wears looxer. .
W
Por sale br Hex ter. Mar & Co.. distributor
JV SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
JS IH IIS Feartfc Bums.
Sols rrutribntor. fas Onm aaa Tfaihlim
OREGON
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.
Prom the principal cities of
the Middle West the rates will
be
follows:
FROM
CHICAGO. .
38.00
35.00
BT. LOUIS
KANSAS CITT.
Corresponding- rates from all
pleasure at all points in Oregon.
The Colonist Bate is the greatest of all homeboilders. Oregon has
unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and
larger opportunities.
Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good, re
liable information about the state, far and wide. Call on the above
railroads for it If necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Here at home If desired. Any agent is authorized to accept the re-
Sulred deposit snd telegraph tloket to any point. Call on any O. R. A
L or 8. P. agent, or address
WM. McMURBAY,
- General Passeager Agent, Portland, Oregon,
Br. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
MADE
FOR
SERVICE
and guaranteed
aDsoiuieiy
WATERPROOF
'mint
OILED SUITS. SUCKERS
AND HATS
Every aarment guaranteed
Clean Light - Durable
5uK3oo Shekel
I J T0wT 00 OiTOej
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable during ths
Bummer season, when outdoor amm-
pations and sports are most in order.
GSASS STAIN'S, MUD STAINS
AKD CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is partionlarty
sgTeeable whsrj used in ths bath after
AH Grocers aad Draxtlsta,
ARedby,e CATARRH
Ely
's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief si Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drires
sway a Cold in the
Head qmcklr.
Re
HAY FEVER
stores ths Kenaes nl
Taste and Smell Pull -.n - ATWi
gista or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents.
Ely Brothers, 66 Warren Street, New York.
1
GENUINE (TKIOX. PACIFIC
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
S13 n.VB ST.
Mala teas. -A S13S.
America's
ORIGIN Alt
MALT
WHISKY
Without s Rival
Today
MALT
Wears Well, Brilliant :
to a Degree -;
KOR-E-LAC I
The Oriental Wood FJnislr
A combination of most flur-
able Varnish and Slalns, for a
Interior Wood Work, Floors.
Furniture, etc ,
The Big Paint Store
Fisher, Thorsen 8 Co.
Front and Morrison Bts.
FROM
COUNCIL BLUFFS. S30.0Q
OMAHA. S30.00
87. PAUL. S30.00
other Eastern points.
BtopoTers at
YOURHEART
Does It Flatter, Palpitat
or Skip Beats T Have you
snortness of treatn,Ten
demean, NambneM or
Pain in left side, IKxzine.a,
r minting spells, spots
before the eyes. Sudden
Starting- in sleep, Night
mare. HnnrrT or V?enk
8d11s. OnorMiMl FfMtltn.
In chest, Choking Sensation in throat.
Painful to lie on left side, Cold Bands or
Feet, Difficult Breathing, Drop.y, Swell
ing of the feet or ankles, or Neuralgia
aronnd the heart t If you have one or more
of the above symptoms of heart disease, don't
fail to use Dr. Kinsman's Celebrated Heart
Tablets, the remedy which has made so many
marvelous cures. Not a secret or " patent"
medicine. One out of four has a weak or
diseased heart. Three-fourths of these do
not know it, and thousands die who have been
wrongfully treated for the Stomach. Lungs,
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead like
hundreds of others when Dr. Kinsman's
Heart Tablets will cure you.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufrerermalllngthisconpon.witli their
name and F. O. address, to Ir. F. O. Kins
man, Box 877 .Augusta, Maine, will receive
a box of Heart Tablets tor trial, by return
mail postpaid, tree ot charge. Don't risk
death by delay.
4
4
ArAri
KIDNEY-CURE TEA
W. J. VAN DAMMK.
113 Voriiaon atret, near brtdg. next t
Pap'a CofTe Roum.
NBW TESTIMONIAL:
To Whom It May Concern:
Attw Hftrin- for th put 26 rr with
kidney trouble, and spAndlnr mora than
$1000 n doefbra and medicine, I (ot no
battar. Theaa different doctora thai hava
bn tram tin ma hav called my dliaaaa
Xhewmatlam, Chronic Appandieltla, Fibrous
Xumori and Heart Trouble. I call ad on
Van Dam ma and obtained from him a, bot
tla of hl "Kldnay Cura Ta" about mix
weeka aco. and hava slnca used four other
bottles, m akin sr flva In all, a fid today I
consider myaalf a new person. For any
further testimonial call at my Homo and
I wHt lad ly fwra lh them.
MRS. B. I. FITZGERALD.
8S5 Sandy Roa4
portland. Or fori. February 20, lOOft.
Put up In 00c and (1.10 bottlaa.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Merrlaoa ae lata Streets.
Irtae Catlerr end Tellst Articles Kepslr
IBM ef all kinds at (bera
edged Tools.
GENUINE
R0CR SPRINGS COAL
SOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
358 STARK STREET.
Opposite City Library. Both Phones.
FredPrehnfD.D.S.
sis.se Fen Set of
Xau, SS.oe.
Clew us and Brlda-e-work
SS.ee.
Btooaa tee. Dekom
Opea ttrealsss Till f
Schwab Printing Co.
4TH STARK S X R Eli
1 'n fiVk-r rnl