THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11. 1908.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAX TIUFBOMI.
Faclne States:
Cruntlns-Ronm Wain 70T1
Ity Circulation Main
Managinr Editor Wain 70
Sunday Editor Main TO, (I
orupojInn-Room , Main 70i0
City Editor . .". Main 70T0
Superintendent Bulldlnc Main 7070
feast Side Office East 61
Homt:
Countlnir-Room I?I2
Editorial Rooma A15W
AM18EMESTS.
THE HElI.Hi THEATER (Fourtfluh and
Washington strretm The eminent actor,
t l.arla B. Hanford. This afternoon at
2:15 o'clock. -The Merchant of Venice
Tonight at 8:13 'ocolck. -Antony and Cle
opatra." M A rtQI'AM GRAND IMorriaon, between
Sixth and Severn I Motion pictures, con
tinuous performances 2 to 10 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Third be t ""JL
hlll and Taj lor) Baker Theater company
In "The Three of Us." Tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and' Morri
son) "A Royal Slave." Matinee, -:1a f.
M. Tonight at 8:13.
LYRIC THEATER "Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Slock Company In 'Our New
Girl" Tonight at 8:15 Matinees Tues
day Thursday, eiaturday and Sunday at
2 .15 P. M
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French stock Company In -Anita,
the tinging Girl 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. l.'M, 7:20 and P. M.
PAXTAGEW THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9
P. M.
Nbw Rulk Not Pleasing. The stopping
of streetcars on one side of cartrack
crossings only Is not satisfactory to the
public where there are curves, such as
at the intersections of Grand avenue and
East Morrison street and Bast Burnside
street and Union avenue. Patrons com
plain especially of the new rule at the
Intersection of Grand avenue and East
Morrison and say it works a great In
convenience on the public. Cars coming
fast stop west of Grand avenue on East
Morrison street which is usually occupied
with passing vehicles making it difficult
snd dangerous for some people, especially
the aged and children, to get on a street
tar. East Morrison streetcars rarely
connect with the all-East Side cars. Nor
do the cars coming north from Hawthorne
avenue make good connections with, the
Bust Ankeny or Montavllla cars. Cars
arriving from the south stop south of
East Morrison street. The passengers
who desire to take either the East
Ankeny and Montavllla cars cannot see
whether an Bast Ankeny or Montavllia
car has arrived at the corner, until they
Tun the gauntlet In getting around the
rorner on to East Morrison streat. By
that time their car is swinging around the
curve and they are left to wait for an
other car.
Cam. Prohibition Cokvbntion. The
slate and county convention of the Pro
hibitionists will be held in the first Unit
ed Brethren Church. East Fifteenth and
Morrison streets Friday, March 27. The
,-onvention will, last all day and there will
probably be a night session. Plans and
purposes of the Prohibition leaders have
not been made known, but It is ex
pected that a state ticket will be placed
In the field. F. 1. Possen, a prominent
member of the Prohibition party, who
will probably be a, candidate for Gov
ernor, says that now is the time for the
temperance people to take advantage of
the situation while the Republicans are
wrangling over Statement No. 1 and the
other tilings.
Commander Sears Retires. Major
Alfred Sears, who has been commander
of the Abraham Lincoln Post. G. A. R.,
Rt Lima. Peru, for the past three years,
has retired as commander, his term
livs; expired. This Is the only Instance
of a commander of a G. A. R. post being
in many thousands of miles away and yet
retained in office, and It was a singular
honor for Major Scars that he was elected
snd retained at the head of the post.
Quarterly reports were sent to him
regularly. He became connected with the
post when he was In Peru engaged In
engineering projects. On his retirement
i he post adopted a highly complimentary
resolution in his honor.
Principal Huohson Bxonbrated. B.
B. Hughson, principal of the Portsmouth
school, was the vrotlm of hasty and ill
advised prosecution according to a deci
sion that has been made by Justice of the
Peace Reld, In the assault "and battery
cr.c against the teacher. The court held
that Professor Hughson did nothing
wrong In paddling young Arthur Mat
thews, son of a timber speculator. He
said the evidence showed the lad's swollen
knee waa not the result of the paddling
since the lad had been suffering from
the swollen knee for several months prior
to the thrashing administered for truancy.
r!rw Rroucations for Board. Secre
tary Muller, of the Board of Trade, Is
engaged In preparing a set of rules and
regulations covering the various depart
ments provided for under the recent plan
of reorganisation. The rules applying to
each department will tie first eubmittcd to
those members of the Board directly in
terested for suggestion and revision, after
which the amended rules will be printed
in pamphlet form. These pamphlets will
be Issued within the next 30 days.
Canvassing- tor Library Funds. W.
R Hall has been engaged by the East
Hide library committee to take subscrip
llons for the East Side library fund. He
will devote his entire time to the work.
The committee hopes that the amount re
oulred will soon be made up. One or two
entertainments are planned to clear up
any balance that may be needed.
Noon Tauk at Y. W. C. A. Dr. Young
of the Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, is giving a series of talks en
titled "Why I Believe," to constantly in
creasing audiences each Wednesday noon
at the Y. W. O. A. rooms. The subject
for today is "Why I Believe in Jesus
Christ." which will bo given from 12:35
to 12:M o'clock.
Chinese Will, Entertain. A Chinese
entertainment will be given next Friday
night at the Oregon building. Twenty
seventh and Upshur streets, under the
auspices of the F.pworth Methodist Epis
copal Church. The participants in the
prosramme will be from the Methodist
ttiinese Mission.
rUKUC MFET1NO AT PIEDMONT. A nuhtlc
meeting will bo held tonight In the Pied
mont Presbyterian Church under the
auspices of the Piedmont Improvement
Association. W. Wynn Johnson will speak
on "Municipal Art." All citisens are in
vited to attend,
I Have one carload of high-grade pianos
on Northern Pacific sidetrack, which I
have, to sell at once for cash, or part
cash to responsible parties. These pianos
must be sold at once. Address C 6TS,
Oregonian.
Central W. C. T. U. Meeting. Central
W. C. T. U. will hold a business meeting
today, at 2:."X P. M.. at room 60S Good
nough building. Miss Harriet Moore
house will speak on "Thrift Teaching."
Quarter Block Solp. Buchtel & Kern
liave sold the quarter block on the north
east corner of East Nineteenth and Wash
inglon streets, for liTSo. to B. Babbage. A
dwelling now stands on the property.
Ot'R Coat Fronts never break. We are
showing styles in Spring novelties for
men's wear at very reasonable prices.
Held Bros., tailors. 214 Tllford building.
FOR Sale On Flanders street 50x100
feet, facing south, between Twenty-Hirst
and Twenty-second streets. F. V.
Andrews A Co.. Hamilton building.
Rate War. San Francisco $5. Including
berth and meals. Finest passenger ship
on the Pacific Coset. Frank Bollam,
agent, IS Third street.
Wanted From owner, vacant lot be
tween lKth and 24th. Halsey and Tilla
mook sta. Cash price . J. tte9, Ores-onian.
Capttjres Bcboub After Chase.
After an exciting chase through the cor
ridors of the Sherlock building, and then
up Oak street, a burglar, who gave the
name of William Smith, was captured
about o'clock last night, by Deputy
Constable Crowley. Smith together with
an unknown accomplice, who made his
escape, were discovered in an attempt to
burglarize the office of Mann & Mont-,
gomery. dealers in timber lands. Smith
at first denied any evil purpose in his
visit to the offices but afterwards said
that he had been persuaded by his com
panion to go there and make an attempt
to crack the safe which was supposed
by them to contain about 1400.
Will Run for Attorxet of St. John.
George J. Perkins, secretary of the St.
John Commercial Club, announced yes
terday that he would be an Independent
candidate for City Attorney for St. John
at the Municipal election April 7. Mr.
Perkins said that he would not seek
nomination or Indorsement from any
source, but run on his own merit and
record. He has been secretary of the St.
John Commercial Club for the past two
years. He was a member of the Com
mission which prepared the present St.
John charter. His competitors will prob
ably be H. C. Collier and T. T. Parker.
Investigate Bot's Stort. Everett Jef
freys, a boy of 10 years, was taken into
custody by the police last night and sent
to the Detention Home pending an in
vestigation into the conduct of his
parents, who reside at 4S7 Columbia
street. The boy was found wandering in
the street after 9 o'clock last night and
when questioned said that he had been
driven from his home by his step-mother
who would not allow him to come into
their house. An Investigation made by
Policeman Roberts proved the boy's state
ments to be true. The boy's parents
maintained that he was incorrigible.
Burglar or -"Peeping Ten." Caught
in the act of boring holes In the ceilings
of the rooms on the top floor of the Phila
delphia rooming-house, corner of Third
and Salmon streets. William Dill was ar
rested last night and taken a prisoner
to the City Jail. Whether Dill was en
gaged in his extraordinary occupation be
cause of "Peeping Tom" proclivities or
whether for purposes of theft is unknown
and he offers no explanation for his queer
conduct. .
Bishop Scadding to Lecture. At the
next meeting of the Woman's Club, to be
held at Women of Woodcraft Hall, Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bishop Scad
ding will deliver an address, illustrated
with stereopticon views, on "Some
Churches and Cathedrals of France."
Owing to the demands made on the
Bishop's time at present, the calendar
committee is congratulating itself on
securing his consent to give this lecture.
Music Festival Chorus. The Music
Festival Chorus. rehearsing Handel's
"Messiah," Goring Thomas' "Swan and
Skylark" and Max Bruch's "Fair Ellen,"
meets tonight at 8 o'clock, at Ellere hall,
Park and Washington streets. There are
vacancies for tenors and contraltos, but
W. H. Boyer announces that no more
new members of the chorus will be re
ceived after tonight's rehearsal, as It is
now time that the chorus Is organized.
Collins Hot Springs. The way to get
to Collins Hot Springs. O. R. & N. Pendle
ton local. White Collar Line foot of
Alder street. On and after Monday, March
IS; take electric car at 8 o'clock to Van
couver, connect with North Bank road,
at 9 A. M. for Collins Hot Springs. Ar
rive at 11:20 A. M. Come one and all.
Sunntsidh Club Meets. The Sunny
side Push Club will hold its regular
meeting tonight at the Sunnyslde school
house. At this meeting the president will
appoint the committee on health, and a
number of Important items of business
are coming up.
In Mbmort of Miss Mart McKeown
At the recent meeting of the Alumni As
sociation of Brooklyn school resolutions
of respect were adopted in memory of
Miss Mary McKeown, a former teacher of
the school and a member of the associa
tion. "The Union and Unity of Christians."
Subject of Dr. Wilson's sermon. First
Christian Church, Park and Columbia
streets, tonight. The revival has de
veloped a great interest. Come and hear
the sermon tonight.
Citt Buts Sprinkling Carts. Beall
Co., of Portland, has been awarded the
contract to supply the city with four
sprinkling carts and one street-sweeper.
The bid of this firm, $2110, was the lowest
submitted.
Piedmont Improvement Club Mem
bers are requested to bring their families
and friends to the meeting this evening in
the Piedmont Presbyterian Church. Ad
dress on "Municipal Art," by W. Wynn
Johnson.
Sure Thing. People who are particular
about getting clean, fresh meats and
fresh Ash buy at Smith's. See the ad on
page 16.
"The Homesteaders" next dance Thurs
day evening. March 12. Friends invited.
bLAUVELT SINGS FRIDAY
Concert by Charming Lyric Soprano
at the Heilig.
Next Friday evening, March 13, at The
Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets, the famous and charming
lyric soprano, Madame Lillian Blauvelt,
will be heard In a grand concert song
recital. This favorite singer will be as
sisted by the noted cellisU.Mr. Albert
Rosenthal, and the brilliant pianist. Miss
Edith Kellogg. Mme. Blauvelt's voice is
of such extraordinary sweetness and pur
ity that it attracts all conditions of peo
ple. No one can withstand the peculiar
winsomeness of her presence, the spark
ling naivette. delightful spontaniety and
freshness of her power. There Is a frank
ness and womanliness about her that
never fails to please, while her choice
sprightllness of humor Is the best anti
dote to the blues that can be found. Seats
now selling at theater.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Jabour's Famous Selling-Out Kug
Sahe Creates Sensation.
Never in the history of the Pacific
Coast was such an opportunity given
to buy rare Oriental rugs as offered by
Jabour, the famous rus dealer. Seventh
and Washington streets. Mr. Jabour
is making many Portland women happy
over his selllng-out sale. as every
article is going at ridiculously low fig
ures. Sale closes this month, as his
lease expires and now Is the time to
buy. '
WHERET0 DINE.
Alt th delicacies) of the. season at the
Portland Restaurant; fins private apart
menu tor ladles, 306 Wash., near 8th. '
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. Main and A IKS.
Seniors In Caps and Gowns.
UNIVERSITY OF ORBGO.V, Eugene.
Or., March- lo. (Special.) The seniors of
the university will make their first ap
pearance in caps and gowns at assembly
tomorrow and will hear Dr. F. G. G.
Schmidt, head of the German depart
ment, deliver an illustrated lecture on
Goethe's "'Faust."
Free candy with children's shoes at
Rosenthal . Seventh and Washington.
To get a hat as
good as your old
Gordon you must
select this sea
son's GORDON HAT
,$3
The smartest new ideas in
shapes and shades. Be
sure to get the style that
was made for you.
I IIIICTllllM
I The $4 " j
Gordon De Luxe
"The Merchant of Venice"
At the Heilig.
Shykck Charles B. Hanford
The Duke of Venice M. C. Stone
Antonio Alexander MacKenzie
Bassanlo John M. Kline
Gratiano George C. Gunther
Salanlo Otto Niemeyer
Salarlno Charles M. Malotte
Lorenzo Earl Teadaker
Tubal Richard Garth
Laune?kt Gob bo J. .Caryl Glllln
Old Gob bo Irving Wlnslow
Balthazar Edwin Wallace
Nerlssa Sthel Dunn
Jessica Sara D. Blala
Portia Alice Wilson
BY JOHN JAY HARRISON.
NISS ALICE WILSON follows close
ly the traditional Portia In the
"Merchant of Venice'," which was
offered at the Heilig last night by the
company headed by Charles B. Hanford.
She cannot justly be classed as the
greatest Portia seen in recent years, but
her rendition is pleasing, her reading
good and her personal appearance satis
fying to the eye.
Authorities differ as to Shaespeare's in
tention in creating the character of Shy
lock whether he meant to portray
stronger the avarlciousness of the race
at the period or hatred of the Christian.
Perhaps these conflicting opinions lead
Mr. Hanford to produce a Shylock differ
ent from any characterization ever seen
here before.
John M. Kline made a capital Ba&sanio,
and his fine rich voice stands out well in
comparison with other men in the com
pany. He was quite effective in the cas
ket scene.
Nerissa and Jessica were agreeably
played by Miss Dunn and Miss Biala.
but the balance of the company really
do not call for special mention. That
capable old actor, Alexander MacKenzie,
is rather too slow of speech to make an
ideal Antonio; he is much better when
wearing regal garb.
Mr. Hanford's best work last night wa5
in the court scene, when he roused the
lethargic audience to a considerable de
gree of enthusiasm. The play will be re
peated this afternoon at the matinee and
the engagement will close with "Antony
and Cleopatra" tonight.
These presentations of Shakespearian
plays deserve full houses, for the oppor
tunity to hear them comes too seldom to
be ignored. The fact that Mr. Hanford
was once one of the "Four Star" com
pany consisting of Warde, James. Hanford
and Katherine Kidder, and toured the
country successfully, places him on a
much higher plane than some people seem
willing to accord him. If one stops to
enumerate the actors today doing Shakes
peare, it will be found that Mr. Hanford
is one of few who have not deserted the
greatest mind that ever created a play.
GROCERS MAY MEET HERE
Oregon Delegates Working lo Secure
National Convention.
Grocers of the state are busy working
to bring the next annual convention of
the National Retail Grocers' Association
to Portland. The purveyors of food stuffs
meet this year In Boston on May 9. 10,
11, 12 and 13. and delegates are now being
chosen from the various local associa
tions of grocers throughout the state to
attend the Boston gathering. S. L. Kline,
president of the state association, who
lives at Corvallis: was the first delegate
chosen. It is expected that a special car
will be secured by the Oregon grocers
for the trip to Boston and that at least
18 delegates will be sent to represent the
Oregon grocery dealers.
All Pacific Coast grocers have pledged
themselves to work for Portland as the
next meeting place for the convention. It
is expected that the grocers will be
brought here in June of next year. Re
duced rates on account of the exposition
at Seattle in 1909 will be a strong drawing
card to bring a large attendance of
grocers to Portland and It is confidently
expected that at least 1000 delegates from
all over the country will come here.
The importance of securing the conven
tion for Portland is such that every effort
will be made to land it. Officers of the
State Grocers' Association, as well as of
local associations throughout the state
are working in harmony toward this end.
ANNUAL MEETING IS HELD
Portland Baby Home Corporation
Ke-elects Directors.
At the annual meeting of the Portland
Baby Home, held Monday afternoon, In
,the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce,
the old board of directors was re-elected
to serve during the ensuing year. Reports
were rendered by the secretary and treas
urer showing the finances of the institu
tion to be in excellent condition. The
annual report of the president, Mrs. L.
W. Sitton. ehowed that during the past
year 85 children have been received at
the home. The average number In the
home is 30. As the new building was
completed less than two years ago no
Important changes or improvements will
be made during the coming year. The
institution has maintained a , high
standard In its care of the children.
The board of directors re-elected is
made up of the following: Mrs. L. M.
Cox. Mrs. D. Dalgllsh, Mrs. H. W.
Goddard. Mrs. D. C. Burns. Mrs. John
Stewart. Mrs. I W. Sitton. Mrs. Hannah
I Robertson, Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe, Mrs. O.
M. Scott. F. S. Alkin. H. H. Northrup, A.
L. Keenan. The officers of the associa
tion are: President. Mrs. U W. Sitton;
secretary, F. S. Aikln, and treasurer, A.
L. Kecnan.
VIEWS NOT OBJECTIONABLE
J. J. It sell Describes the Picture
Exhibit at O. V. P. Station.
PORTLAND, March 10. (To the Editor.)
With reference to the attack on our
exhibition In the waiting-room of the O.
W. P.. at First and Alder. I desire to
inform the public that $15,000 is invested
in 108 stereopticon machines and music
phonographs. I have selected the views
with the intention of" catering to the
amusement of women and children and
the music for our phonographs is fur
nished bjj Graves & Co., of this city.
Two or three sets made from posing
by chorus girls in costume have been
removed, not because I regard them as
indecent, any more than a theatrical en
tertainment where girls appear In cos
tume, but because I want the public to
feel that it is my intention to have our
exhibition entirely free from adverse
criticism.
I invite examination of our pictures
by fairminded people at any time, con
fident that my statement will prove cor
rect in every detail.
J. J. RUSSELL
BAUER A SCHUMANN PLAYER
Famous Pianist Will Give Some
Schumann Numbers March 17.
Bauer is one of the most versatile of
the great pianists and has received much
praise from ' the critics for his splendid,
manly interpretations of the old masters.
He Is without doubt the greatest inter
preter of Schumann known, and the only
pianist who has ever come to Portland
who can make the Bach works delight
ful to the ordinary concert audience. The
joint recital to be given by Harold Bauer
and Fritz Kreisler on next Tuesday
evening, March 17. at the Heilig Theater,
will be the most pretentious musical
event ever presented for the opportunity
of hearing two of the world's greatest
artists play together has never before
been afforded Portland. The concert Is
under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn
Coman.
PARTY HEADS FOR OREGON
Pennsylvania Man Does Missionary
Work for This State.
W. J. Collins, of Newcastle, Pa., has
advised the Chamber of Commerce that
within a few days a party of 21 persons
will leave Newcastle for Portland. Mr.
Collins visited this city last Fall and was
so impressed with its possibilities that he
has since been circulating among his
townspeople literature advertising this
state and Its resources, and has met with
gratifying results. On his return to
Pennsylvania Mr. Collins took a number
of Oregon products with him and -.these
he advises he will take with him on a
trip he contemplates making to various
towns in the vicinity of Newcastle. Mr.
Collins writes under date or March 4:
This part of Pennsylvania Is a very good
field and the present a very good time for
advertising Oregon. On account of the
financial depression, and consequent low
wages, and lack of steady employment,
many people are thinking seriously ot jre-
j RECITAL
I Soloist, John Claire
EILERS PIANO HOUSE extends an invitation
to all music lovers to the Weekly Recital, to be
given in their Recital Hall, corner of Park and
Washington Streets at 8:30 Friday Evening
To insure comfort and prevent overcrowding. Reserved Seat Tickets
may be had by calling for them at EILERS PIANO HOUSE
S2d $25 $30
TTTTf HT
U
11 il
Any man in Portland who is at all in
terested should see what we are offering
at $20, $25 and $30. Our colossal stock
really amounts to a grand exhibit, repre
senting the production of the foremost
makers of the world. Foreign and do
mestic weaves, this season's most ap
proved models in extreme and conserva
tive styles. Other good makes and fabrics
$15.00
- ,,.-. it is Oregon's
movinc lu a ucw - -
opportunity now to do some effective work.
The Pittsburg aisinci. wnn a.
i, -uA..irf Ha thnrniitrhlv canvassed
during the coming Summer and Fall.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best oak leather. Jacob 6chwlnd, 367
Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7359.
Eight Firemen Hurt in Fire.
PITTSBURG, March 10. Eight fire
men were injured and the business sec
tion of Wilkinsburg, an adjoining sub
urb, damaged to the extent of J123.O0O by
Are today. Assistance from this city
was sent.
A Mad Dog
Running down Washington street could
not have created more excitement and
comment than did our special offer last
Monday of a good piano for J190. We
will duplicate this offer this coming
Friday, as several late callers were
disappointed Monday by not being able
to secure one of these truly great bar
gains. We have had several more of
these instruments brought up from our
warehouse and on Friday we will let
them go at the same, price $190. In
tending purchasers should investigate
and take advantage of this offer, but
in the meantime call and let us show
you the different makes of pianos we
carry, and also our "player-pianos" and
phonographs.
Hovenden-Soule Piano Co.
Cor. Morrison and W. Park Sts.
NO PLATES
We produce In all branches of the dental
remits that are lasting; and entirely satisfactory-
Our Crown, Bridge and. Plate work
cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new
ones supplied the same day when desired.
POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION
FREE WHEN ILATE9 OB
BRIDGES ABE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Yean In Portland. .
Palling Bldg.. Third and Washington 8ta,
8 A. M. to S P. M. Sundays. to 11 Pain
less Extraction. 60c: Plates. 5
BOTH PHOKE8. A AND MAIM 02.
HAND
SAPOLIO
It insures an enjoyable, invig
orating bath ; makes every pore
respond, remove dead akin.
ENEKOIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
AJ.T, a&OCE&S AJTD DETJG0IST3
FRIDAY 1 1
Monteith, Baritone
AND
$16.50
OREGON'S
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Bates from r.ll 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
he as follows:
FROM
CHICAGO ...38.00
ST. LOUIS S35.50
KANSAS CITY. S30.0
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.
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
quired deposit snd telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. A
K. or 6. P. agent, or address .
WE McMTJRKAY,
General Passenger Agent. Portland. Oregon.
THE
D. C BURNS CO.
Guarantees Quality, Purity and Perfection in Blending
Could you ask for more than we guarantee T In buying COFFEE
of us you are guaranteed quality and purity, besides getting perfection
in the blending and roasting. What you buy you get, and the values
represented cannot be surpassed by any other house. We ask no
favors, because our coffees sell on their merit. You cannot make a
mistake in getting our prices and our advice.
D. C. Burns Company
COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES
208-210 Third Street,
Elegant Floral Pieces
and Cut Flowers
Very Reasonable.
Alfred C. F. Burkhardt
Mob Hill Florist.
N. . lOKNKR 230 AMD
G LIS AN.
Telephone Mala 602. A3 184.
GENUINE UNION PACIFIC
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
S12 P1NB ST.
Mala X6Wt. A SIM.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply- Co.
afarrlsosi una 1Mb R tract,
Hh CBttarr sad Toilet Artlelae. Kspalr
tas all kinds f Boars
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
SOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
S5S STARK STREET.
Opposite City Library. Both Phones,
OVERCOATS
$18.00
tae rates win
FROM
COUNCIL. BLUFFS. .
OMAHA.
ST. PAUL.
NAME
Between Taylor and Salmon
For Snrains or Strains
loans
fimment
Acts instantly, relieves
all inflammation and re
duces swelling.
For Lameness, Back
ache, Stiff Neck, Cramp
or Colic, Bruises, Cuts,
and any Soreness, Sloan's
Liniment is unsurpassed.
Prht, 26c, S0e an V-00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
FredPrehn.DJ).
12.00 PaU an at
Teetn. ss.oa.
Crowns and Bridce
work S3.O0.
Room SOS, Dtkms
Open Evenings XU1 7
Schwab Printing Co.
BKST WOKK. KEjtSOKjttLB FKICXS
a7H T RaCETl
O 0CEENJ,SHAST I
830.00
$30.00
$30.00