(
12
TT? MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1908.
LOSE PUCE
IN THE PRIMARIES
Democrats Must Poll More
Than Present Party Regis
tration to Hold It.
HAVE ONLY 17 PER CENT
law Requires Party Must Poll 23
Per Cent of All Votes at June
Election to Have Ticket
In Next Primary.
1ulesa the Democratic ticket polls a
much heavier vote at the June election
than the party registration, none but Re
publicans will be allowed to cast votes
at the primary election of 1310.
The law provides that a party must
cast 25 per cent of the total number of
votes in order to vote at the primaries.
The registration books showed at 5
o'clock last night that only 17 per cent
of the total number of voters registered
were Democrats. The figures were as
follows: Republicans. 14.84T; Democrats.
S240: miscellaneous, 4S: total. 13,(K2. The
totals for the day. to 5 o'clock, were:
Republicans, 2Xi; Democrats, 53: miscel
laneous. 12.
The primary election law was passed
In l!i03. It is contained in the pamphlet
of election laws, which will be distributed
to Judges and clerks of election. A por
tion of paragraph 11 of this statute
reads:
A political party, within the meaning of
this act, la an affiliation of electors repre
senting a political party, or organization,
which, at the next general election preceding,
rolled for Ita candidate for Representative
in Congress at least 26 per cent of the entire
vote cast for that office In the state. Every
such political party shall nominate all Its
candidates for public office under the pro
vision of this law, and not In any other
mannrr: and it shall not be allowed to nom
inate any candidate In the manner provided
by section 27!1 of Bellinger and Cotton's An
notated Codes and Statutes of Oregon.
The oldest man who has yet registered
with County Clerk Fields Is Rev. T. F.
Royal, who has passed his 7th birthday
and who has been In Oregon 55 years.
He is a retired Methodist preacher, and
was about to register as a Prohibition
ist, but when he found he couldn't vote
at the. primaries If he did, he registered
as a Republican.
With the Prohi-Rcpublican came Rev.
Harold Oherg, also a Methodist minis
ter. He followed Mr. Royal's example,
changing his party affiliation when he
found Prohibitionists didn't vote at the
primaries.
Another old settler who recently signed
the registration hooks wes W. 1... Hig
gins. He came to Portland in 1843. be
fore the city was named. He now resides
at East Tenth and Broadway.
H. Rosenhloom. a native of Russia,
wanted Deputy Clerk Schneider to tell
liim last night how he could learn the
age of his two boys. Rosenhloom. who
lives in Precinct 3", in South Portland,
wanted the boys to vote, he said, but
did not know how old tney were.
Klmer B. Colwell has filed his declara
tion of intention to run! for State Senator
from the Thirteenth Senatorial District.
He promises to "support the Republican
voters' choice for United States Sena
tor" The following filed declarations of In
tention to run for central committeemen:
Republicans: C. T. Kvans. Precinct 61:
C. F. Spaulding. 94; B. C. McCarthy. 41:
Phil Metschan. Jr.". 5o; James H. Hovt,
105: Kmmett H. Kelly. 104: F. K. Reed,
79. Democrats: V. C. Aylsworth. SI:
Heorge A. Thomas, 5!: w. T. Lambert,
K: F. S. Carter. 4.
At the Theaters
What the Press Asente ny.
"Merry Widow AVallz.
The ftoneation of the week 18 the great
moving-picture show at the Marquam and
especially the film reproducing "The Merry
Widow." In addition there are "The Butter
flies.' "The. Two Orphans' and the very
funny "Veteran's Story." Illustrated eongs
between films, pally 2 until 10 P. M.
"The Three or l"s."
Few plays at the "Baker have attracted
mere fnvorable comment than Rachel Croth-r-
"Ths Three of Us," which is packing
the theater this week. Miss Blanche Stod
dard, th. clever new leading woman, is
risking a splendid record. All week. Matinee
Saturday.
"A Royal Slave.'
Parmn or the Empire are enjoying Clar
ence Bennett's "JV Royal tqave" this week.
Mexican history is replete with romance,
and the author has made one of Nature's
nobleman, a descendant of Kings, the lead
ing character.
Star Matinee Today.
Kathleen Taylor has the title role in
"Anlla. the Singing ?irl." hioh the French
Stock Company present at the Star Theater
this week and to make the part realistic
Mis" Taylor introduces several vocal selec
tions. Matinees today and Saturday.
"Our Xew Girl" Matinee.
This afternoon and tonight the Allen Com
pany will repeat its remarkable success In
that merry farce. 'Our New Girl." it is the
big hit of the week, especially Verna Kelton
as KatJins. the screamingly funny Oerman
servant. Moving pictures between acts show
ing -Monte crlsto."
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Black Crook" Coming soon.
The attraction at th Helllg Theater.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, next
Sunday and Monday nights. March 13 and
lft. lll be the big spectacular musical ex
travagansa production of "The Rlark
Crook." Catchy mu?tc pretty girls and an
abundance of scenery will be aeen.
Zira" Next Meek.
Sunday matinee next, the first Portland
stock production ef "7.iva" -will be given at
the Faker, and a slrvmg presentation of the
play may reasonably be expected by the
Paker Slock Company. Miss Stoddard played
in the original production.
"Sis in New York."
Quaint, homely characters will accompany
the Irresistible sis on a sight-seeing visit to
the City of New York when the attraction
fits In New York" comes to the tTmpire
next week. First performance ntxt Sunday
matinee.
"Dream City" Sunday.
Th most-talked-about musical comedy of
lh season, "The Dream City." will be the
attraction at the Marquam next week com
mencing Sunday night, t.reat cast including
Mary Marble and Little Chip. Big chorus,
handsome cosfumea and beautiful scenery.
A show full of comedy and song hits.
"The Stowaway" Next Week.
Be sure and get your seats In advance for
. tha Allen Compaay'a great production ot
MAY
that famous comedy-drama, 'The Stow
away," at the 1yric next week, commencing
Monday night. Great scenery and efTecta, Including-
a yacht at aea and a safe-cracking
scene. Motion pictures aa usual.
Gilday and Fox Coming.
Gllday and Fox. England's foremost
Hebrew impersonators, will come to the
Grand the coming -week as the headline at
traction. This Is an act which has made
good wherever presented. On the programme
will be a big "girl act" and a notable bicycle
act.
"On ThankssiYing Day."
'On Thanksgiving Day," a play by Owen
Davis, will be the attraction the comtifg
week at the Star Theater. This has never
been seen In Portland before, but was pre
sented in Seattle by the French Stock Corn
pan y last year and had phenomenal suc
cess. AT THE YAUDEVTLLE THEATERS
Unparalleled Hits at Pantages.
The unparalleled bill at Pantage this
week Is taking the theater-going public by
storm. The action and Interest of the show
carries through every second. See the phe
nomenal Florens troupe. Murphy and Hill
in their distinct comedy hit. Polk and Col
lins in their brightest and cleverest musical
act.
Animal Act at Grand.
Carlisle's dog and pony circus is the
headline act at the Grand this week. This
is an act which will delight the children.
"Tom," the talking pony, will give them
something to think about for weeks. The
Manning twin sisters have an acrobatic
dancing act out of the ordinary.
VERDICT FOB DEFENDANT
Jj. GROOBMAX LOSKS HIS SUIT
AGAXIST W. KOSCMMV.
Demanded $2050 for False Arrest,
but Rostimmy Is Able to Show
Probable Cause.
W. Rosummy will not be compelled to
pay the $50 damages demanded by I
Groobman for false arrest and Imprison
ment. The jury which was trying the
suit brought by Groobman, brought in
a verdict for the defendant yesterday aft
ernoon. The case was tried in Judge
0"'Day's department of the Circuit Court.
Groobman's testimony was to the effect
that he was compelled to spend nearly an
entire day and night In the company of
hobos and criminals at the City Jail,
rr.uoh to his humiliation.
Tne defendant, on the other hand, as
serted that Groobman was arrested twice
on the complaint of Rosummy and once
upon the complaint of Rabbi I. Medved
ovsky. The last complaint charged him
with wilful dlstruction of property. He
was acquitted in the Municipal Court." but
the defendant succeeded in proving yes
terday that there was probable cause for
action when the man was arrested.
THEFT OF GOODS IS CHARGED
E. li. Davidson Is on Trial in the
Circuit Court.
Behind a simple larceny case in the
Circuit Court, in which K. L. Davidson
is charged with stealing a $3.50 linen
teacloth from the Meier & Frank de
partment store, lies a story of the
stealing of goods worth several thou
sand dollars. Davidson flatly denies
having ever removed any goods from
the store, not even the teacloth, with
out paying for them, but is accused
of thefts covering several years by
members of the firm.
The accused clerk; who was in the
employ of the company for more than
nine years before the teacloth inci
dent, is being tried by a jury before
Judge Gantenbein. The opening state
ments of the attorneys were made
yesterday morning, and before noon
a part of the testimony of the prosecu
tion had been taken. The case will go
to the jury today.
Davidson took the stand in his own
behalf late yesterday afternoon. He
admitted having taken a drink or two
of liquor on December 4. the day the
teacloth was discovered in bis pocket.
It was for this that he was being repri
manded by members of the firm, he
said. He told them he wanted his sal
ary: that he was going to quit. Then
he said, he pulled the teacloth from
his pocket and handed it to Mr. Meier.
He said be explained at the time that
It was a sample which he had intended
to -show to a friend who was visiting
aL his home, but that Mr. Meier be
ved that he intended to steal It, and
' ti-s.1 had for a long time been mak
! U's depredations upon the firm's stock.
Davidson said his employer even
threatened to have his house searched
and that he told Mm to go ahead and
do It. Deputy District Attorney Haney,
who Is prosecuting the case, succeeded
in tripping the witness on several de
tails of the testimony.
Claims $11,511; Assets Only $1072
TVhlle the claims against the estate of
Philip F. Rogoway amount to Jll.oll.30.
the balance on hand to meet them
amounts to but $1072.97. The final report
of Minnie D. Rogoway, the administratrix,
died in the County Court yesterday,
shows the receipts of the estate to have
risen S4937.40, and the disbursements
,".48.
Campbell Will Plead Tuesday.
William Campbell was arraigned before
Judge Cleland in the Circuit Court yes
terday and gave J12W bail. He was al
lowed until Tuesday to plead to a charge
of contributing to the delinquency of- a
9-year-old girl.
Jury Convicts La mora.
David Lamora was convicted of a stat
utory charge last night by a jury in Judge
Pronough's department of the Circuit
Court. The crime, in which Frances
Myers was named as co-respondent, was
committed January IS.
Suit to Clear Title.
Fuit hap been brought by the Portland
Trust Company against Fanny D. An
dreen and Audrey -Northrup. heirs of
Frank E. Northrup. The bank is seeking
to clear the title to $12,000 worth of prop
erly in Oouch Addition.
THE CHILDREN FREE.
The Picture Machines in the O. W. P.
Waiting-Ttoom Are Kree to Chil
dren on Saturday Afternoon.
Children accompanied by their parents
visiting the O. W. P. waiting-room Sat
urday afternoon will be allowed to select
any 15 machines In the building and see
and hear them free of charge. $15,009
worth of the latest and most interesting
mechanical and electrical machines on
the Pacific Coast.
Oregon Kleetric Railway Company
New Fast Limited Service.
Effective Sunday, March 15. this com
pany will place in service additional lo
cal and limited trains between Port
laad and Salem.
IS
Lane County Jury Gives $45,-
000 in Damage Case.
AWARD AGAINST RAILROAD
Verdict Largest Ever Kendered In
State In Caso of Like Charac
ter Southern Pacific
Will Appeal.
The verdict of M5.000 damages that was
returned by a Lane County jury at 11
o'clock Tuesday night in favor of M. J.
Doyle was the largest award of personal
damages ever awarded in this state.
Doyle was struck by an engine at
Granite, Lane County, on the morning of
October 24. 1S06, and both legs were cut
off near the hips. He almost miracu
lously escaped! with his life and is now
a. helpless cripp!e. The railroad company
is preparing to file a motion for a new
trial, contending that the award is ex
cessive. Should another trial be denied
the corporation will take an appeal to the
Supreme Court.
At the time of the accident, Doyle, then
32 years old, was employed as timekeeper
for the Southern Pacific Company, being
stationed at Divide, Lane County. He
was receiving $65 a month and board, and
kept the time of a crew of about 50
Greeks, who were employed on the rail-'
roadu On the morning the accident hap
pened Doyle was checking over the gang
of Greeks, who were standing on a side
track at Divide. While he was perform
ing this clerical work a double-headed
freight train pulled into the station on
the main track.
Having been located at Divide but three
days, the evidence at the trial of the case
showed, Doyle was not familiar with the
movements of trains at that station.
where it was customary for double-
headers to switch one of their engines
to the passing track preliminary to re
turning to Roseburg.
The testimony of Doyle ami the Greek
workmen was to the effect that the first
engine was detached from the train.
which stood on a curve, and was backed
into the passing track without warning.
Doyle being struck, knocked down and
horribly mangled. The testimony of
Doyle and his witnesses was to the ef
fect that the engine was backed Into the
switch at high speed, while the members
of the train crew declared that every
precaution was taken to prevent the
accident, the whistle being sounded while
the bell was rung constantly. The jury
accepted the story of the crippled plain
tiff and his witnesses and after four hours'
deliberation returned a verdict for $45.-
000. suit having been brought for $100,000.
The trial was closely contested.
Roger B. Sinnott, of this city: Judge
A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles, and A. C.
Woodcock, of Eugene, were associated
in the case for the plaintiff, .the rail
road company being represented by
W. D. Fenton, of this city, assisted by
John Pipes, of Eugene. The case was
called before Judge Harris Thursday
morning, and the trial wan not con
cluded until about 6 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, when it went to the jury.
The next largest amount of damages
awarded by a jury in this state for per
sonal damages was that in the case of
the Witherow child, who suffered the
loss of both legs about 20 years ago
near Lafayette. Tamhill County.- In
that case, the jury gave a verdict for
$40,000. A similar verdict was re
turned in the State of Washington
about 15 years ago, when an engineer
named Walker lost his life , when his
engine crashed through a rotten bridge.
In this case an appeal was - taken to
the Supreme Court, which reduced the
amount of damages to be recovered to
$25,000.
CLUBMEN LEAVE TONIGHT
Boxers, and Wrestlers of M. A. A. C,
to Compete In Seattle.
The boxers and wrestlers of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club will leave
tonight for Seattle, where they will com
pete in the interclub tournament with the
Seattle Athletic Club. Multnomah will
be represented by four of the best mem
bers of the boxing and wrestling classes
of the Club. Olmar Dranga will meet
J. Speck, of Seattle, in the 125-pound
boxing bout. Lonnle Austin's pupil will
have his work cut out for him when he
faces the Portland boy, for Draga has
improved wonderfully of late and is con
fident of landing the victory for Old .Mult
nomah. Gene West, Multnomah's crack
ISo-pound boxer, is scheduled to make his
Initial appearance before the Seattle Ath
letic Club fans, and on this occasion will
be pitted against Jimmy Keiiy, the pride
of the Elliott Bay fight fans. West is
In much better shape than on his recent
appearances at the Multnomah Club and
expects to add the trophy in this event
to the 'Multnomah string.
The two wrestlers to represent Mult
nomah at Seattle will be Edgar Frank
and E. D. Smith. Frank is to meet his
oid-tlme rival. Frank Venables, whom
he threw at one of the tournaments at
the Multnomah Club one year ago. Se
attle has been making much of Venables
and refers to him as the only man the
Multnomah champion has been afraid to
meet. In this they are mistaken. The
only reason Frank has not wrestled Ven
ables of late has been because the Seattle
man refused to make 125 pounds, the
weight at which the Multnomah champion
wrestles. In order to satisfy the Seattle
cranks. Edgar Frank baa consented to
a match with Venables at 130 pounds,
which practically means that the Port
land boy will give away five pounds. EJ.
D. Smith, the 12&-pound Multnomah wrest
ler, will be pitted against Kincaid. the
crack wrestler of that division of the
Seattle Athletic Club.
Accompanying the boxers and wrest
lers will be several prominent members
of the Multnomah Club, who will journey
to Seattle to witness the matches. George
W. McMillan, president of the Multnomah
Club. Frank B. Watkins and C. J. Buck
enmeyer are among those who probably
will make the trip.
FIELD TRIAL CLUB PLANNED
Interested Sportsmen WI1F Hold a
Meeting 'Tomorrow Night.
Oregon sportesmen are invited to at
tend a meeting at room 408. Abington
building, tomorrow night, when plans for
the organisation of a field trial club will
be discussed and a permanent organiza
tion may be formed.
According to the plans of the promoters
it is hoped to be able to hold field trial
events in this city next Summer. This
sport Is enjoying great vogue In Cali
fornia and other places at present and the
active Portland sportsmen believe that,
if they are successful in organizing, they
will be able to hold a meet in Septem
ber that will equal . any field test held
elsewhere.
E. A. Parsons. TV. M. Davis, Will F.
Lipman. W. B. Fechhelmer and a number
otlier tunc It re, art interested in
RECORD
BHOKEN
,"v
If you want to paddle round
with dry feet, our Sj4 shoe
will give you that privilege.
CLOTH IKGCO
CuS KuhnProp'
166--168 Third St.
the forming of this club and will be pres
ent to advocate it. ,
COURT UPHOLDS BOOKMAKIXG
Betting at Bennington Track De
clared to Be Legal.
WASHINGTON, March 10. The present
method of bookmaklng at the Bennington
racetrack meetings, under which the
bookmakers have to move constantly
about in the j-ing. was today upheld by
a decision of Justice Stafford, in the
Criminal Court of the district. The
decision was in the case of John Walters,
a New York bookmaker, a test case,
framed to determine the lcaalitv of the
betting -ocedure at the track.
Press Car Makes Record.
ROCK LEDGE. Fla March 11. Two
cars, one driven by Dr. Stinton, and the
press car, driven b5' Wheeler, started to
day for Fort Pierce, the next control
point in the Florida road race. Yester
day the press car made 124 miles, which
s a new Florida record. The third car.
driven by Nolan, has not yet reached
here.
Winlock Defeats Tacoma.
WINLOOK. Wash., March 1L (Special.)
Winlock Amateur Athletic Club won
from Tacoma High School at basketball
tonight in one of the most exciting and
hardest games of the season, by a score
of 18 to 17.
KILLED BEFORE HIS WIFE
Wealthy Rancher Run Down by a
Spokane Fire-Engine.
SPOKANE, Wash., March 11. (Spe
cial.) Before the. eyes of his wife and
son. Otto L. Bulli.s, a well-known
rancher, from near Republic, Wash., was
knocked down andi run over1 by the big
aerial truck of rire station No. 1 at River
Bide avenue and Washington, street to
night and died soon after being taken
to the hosDilal.
Olvmnia Beer. "It's the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phones, Main 671.
A Z467.
Mullane's Cincinnati taffies. Sig Bichel
& Co.. sole agents.
The Greatest.
Source of Heat
J HE greatest
source of
heat in the
world is the sun,
which has kindly
stored for us coal,
oil and wood. Coal
and wood are solid
extracts of sun
heat, while oil is a
fluid extract of
sun-heat.
The greatest
source of heat in
the body is fat; it
has in it more heat
extract than any
other food. For
this reason the es
quimoprefer8 blub
ber to ice cream; he
wants to keep
warm. For this
same reason
Scott's
Emulsion
is the best winter
food for thin peo
ple; it is heat ex
tract ready to make
weak men, women
and children fat
and warm.
This is the trade
mark which is on
every genuine bot
tle of SCOTT'S
EMULSION.
SCOTT A BOWNE
409 Pearl St. New York
All Droggistsi 50c. sad $1.00
GET OFF
THE CAR AT
THE ALAMEDA
Many people fail to
see the beauties of
Rose City Park for
the reason that
they leave the car
at the wrong place.
Get off at The Ala
meda, walk along
the sidewalks
amidst the trees
and you will realize
the wonderful nat
ural loveliness of
Rose City Park. Do
not try to see it all
from the car win
dows. You cannot
see one-tenth of it
that way.
Rose City Park has
IF YOU
WANT TO SEE
ROSE CITY PARK
AT ITS BEST
For the convenience of those
who found is difficult to get
to Rose City Park last Sun
day, we have decided to make
next Saturday a Special Sales ,
Day. The cars will run 15
minutes apart during the af
ternoon, and salesmen will be
TAKE THE
ROSE CITY PARK
CAR AT CORNER OF
THIRD and YAMHILL STS.
There are a great many excellent building lots remaining at
$400. From this price they range all the way to $900. Terms
easy and special inducements offered to those who will, build
this Spring. Many present owners are 'clearing, ploughing and
sowing grass upon their lots, enhancing the attractiveness of
the place. Now is the time to see- the park.
H ARTMAN & THOMPSON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Nearly every woman would feel
better for a Cascaret every day.
Women exercise less than men.
That's why they need help most.
A woman moved into a new flat with a bath room, and she said to a
. visitor: "You don't know how anxious I am for Saturday night. I
want to take a bath."
That's what some of us do with our bowels.
We get into the habit of periodical cleansing. And we never realize
how much better it is to give a little help every day.
That's the reason for Cascarets.
" To give you a convenient vest-pocket laxative, the action of which is
as natural and gentle as the action of laxative foods.
They are not like the old-time physics csstor oil, salts and cathartics.
We took them only when we were forced to.
We let matters run until the bowels were clogged, and we were miserable.
Today we keep at our best.
The way is to take one Cascaret just as soon as you know that you
need it. The results are as pleasant as the dose.
Those who exercise enough, and eat coarse food and plenty of fruit,
don't need them.
All others do need them. Cascarets do just what Nature does for those
who live in a natural way.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists,
but never in bulk. Be sure you get the genuine, with C C C
on every tablet. The price is 50 cents, 23 cents and
TEN CENTS
OR
EGON'
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Kates from all parts of the United States and Canada to
. al! 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 1,1 908
and will continue daily through
out March and April.
From the principal cities or
the Middle West the rates will
be as follows:
FROM
CHICAGO. 38.00
ST. LOUIS SU5.5Q
KANSAS C1TT. S30.00
Corresponding rateis from all
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 DeoDle can accomDllsh
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good, re
liable information about the state, far and wide. Call on tne above
railroads for It If necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Here at home if desired. Any agent Is authorlred to accept the re
quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. A
ft. or 8. P. agent, or address
WM. McMTJERAT.
" Geaeral PtucBccr Acres t, portltud Oregon.
so many charms
that one must take
time to see them
all. Onee familiar
with all the many
advantages t ha t
Rose City Park
possesses, you will
certainly make up
your mind to buy
and live there.
on the ground all day. They
will be pleased to show you
the prettiest parts of Rose
City Park, answer questions
and be at your service all day.
If you wish to have a sales
man accompany you, tele
phone the office in the morn
ing. PER BOX
FROM
COUNCIL BLUFFS. S30.00
OMAHA. $30.00
st. paul. sao.oo
other Eastern points,
Stopovers at
stilendfd results hv hsrsMinr this
(O ora&awflsj-!!
ltn w5t yrw
tCORBETT BUILDING
5TH AND MORRISON STS.
u - rum rf
ALPHABETICAL DlKbClORI
Akin, oils Jr., and 3Ulo1, osteopath, formerly
Maclrsy blag. I'hoiis A 4A78. Main
Catanagn, Win.. Dr.. de&tist. rormerly Co-
lumbi. A Ru.-hinAn Mr!. U,!n UlStt. A Kltt.
ChrUltnsen, C. optician ana Jeweler, formen
Kiln liuuortlela Bros. OKlce 413. Main 8168.
Chance. Arthur W.. Dr.. dentist, formerly
Dekum bid. otOccs 010-11. Main loot!.
Chapman, H. G., formerly Ablngton bids.;
office 204. Phone Mam 5 TIM).
Coffey, R. c.. Dr.. physician and surgeon,
olfloe 101. Phone Main 449.
Conroy, R. J., Dr., physician and surgeon, of
flees 08-0. Main 11 3D. A M3.
Corbett Estate of Is. W... Robert H. Strong,
manager. Phone Main 81&. A 8261.
Crockett, E. N.. Dr., physician and surgeon,
formerly Mohawk bldg. Main 746. A 1427.
Crosstey Co., The, rear estate, formarly Mc
Kay bldg. Olflcea 70S-. Main 7bo&. A 57.
Dle-jk. Kobt. G-. civU engineer, formerly
Mohawk bldg. Phone A 308.
Dufur eV Dufur, public atenogiapvera. Phone
Main 2004. A &35S.
Palls City Lumber Co., formerly Mohawk
bldg.. F. S. Belcher. Main 6578. A 1976.
Gates, Gertrude Lord, Dr., osteopath, for
merly Macleay bldg. Main 1833. A 470.
Goudey & Wood, bonds, formerly Buchanan
bldg. Main S472. A S473.
Hegele, H- W.. Dr.. physician and surgeon,
formerly Macleay bldg. Main 4014, A 633J.
Offices 1008-li '
Jeffords. Henry C. Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 463, A1461.
Jones, N. W., Dr., physician, formerly Co
lumbia blag. Suits 1003. Main 276.
Jones, Treve, Dr., dentist, formerly Buchanan
bldg. Offices 1011-12. Main 4014, A6333.
Kelsey, Frank C. civil engineer, formerly Co
lumbia bid. Main 61411.
King, J. C. Elliott. Dr., physician, formerly
Mohawk bldg. Main 2260.
Kyne. B. F., Mrs., formerly Ruses! bids.
A3067. Residence ClTt.
Labbe. Edmund J . Dr.. physician and ur
geon, formerly Labbe bldg. Main 450, A 1460.
Lent. Geo. P., attorney, formerly 205V, Mor
rison st. Office 419. Main 483. A 1683. .
Lee. M. E. Real Kstate and Loans, former. y
Raleigh bldg. Office 411. Main 6S60.
Locke A. Gullete. Drs- offices 81-8aO-82L
Phones Main 741. A 2741.
Mackensle. K. A. J.. Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 267, A1267.
Manion. Katherlne C. Dr., formerly Hamil
ton bldg. phone Main 2811.
Matson. Ralph c. and Ray W.. Dra. formerly
MarouAm bldg. Main 767.
McCusher. Clarence J.. Dr.. Physician and
8urg.ion, formerly Fleldner bldg. Main 278.
Metechiji. E. L.. Dr., dentist, formerly Mar
quam bldg. Phone Main 746.
Nichols. A. 6 . C. I & H- S-. Dra,. physicians
and surgeons, formerly Dekum bid. Main At.
Oregon Life Insurance Company, L. Samuel,
Gen. Mgr. Phoaes Main 6386, AB802.
Oregon Railway a Navigation Co . surgeon's
offices. 808-10. Main 267. A 1267.
Otis Elevator Company, formerly Fenton
bldg Offices 901-2. Phone Main 6340.
Peters, Geo. D.. Dr.. dentist, formerly Co-lumb-a
bldg. Office 1021. Phone Main 767.
Petrel. A. F.. Dr., dentist, formerly Dekum
bldg. Main 463. A1463. 1
Pierce. K. A.. Dr., physician, offices 1O07-100S.
Phones Main 2S44, A 3630.
Pollvka At Co.. tailors, formerly 24 Morri
son. Phone Main 731.
Sweet, Elnathan, formerly Ablngton bldg.; Of
fice 204. Phone Main 5790.
Taylor. Frank" M , Dr.. physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum t)las. Main 267. A1267.
Upton, Jay H. & Latourette, H. T-, Attorneys,
formerly Kwetland bldg. Offices 26-7. Mala
Veazie Veasle. attorneys, formerly Cham
ber of Commerce bldg. Main 11. A 5452.
Williamson & McNary, physicians, formerly
Marquam bids. Main 449.
Taqulna Bay Co., The. formerly Mohawk
bldg . W. F. 8tine. Main 65T8. A197S.
Zan. Jas. C, Dr.. physician and surgeon,
formerly Marquam bldg. Main 850
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
vi J v Columbia Hardware Com-
Hardware pany, 233 Morrison treet.
special. Mrs. Potts sad Irons, $1.15 a set.
Phone Main 1-30.
Franklin-Barnes Market
Friedman Packing: Company, Inc. Meats,
Poultry, Pish, Vegetable. 106-7 Third
street. Both phones.
nnffAI We have got it. 60c per roll.
Duller Henion-Henley Company, 1467
Tamhill. Phone Main 1789. '
fJofJ Ma..Iffi Lo Mantle, 25c. th
UaS HianiieS equal of the best 85c
mantle on the market. Barretts, 410 Har
rison. Both phones.
j BOOO cords first -class 4-foot fir
UUU wood, $5 per cord delivered.
Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com
pany, 40S Corbett Bldg.
HfatlnnArv Dld yu knw there irsi
DiailUlirrj' a stationery store at
Morrison street, near third. Stationery and
Blank Books. Davis & Kilburn. 1611.
our own conservatories. Martin
& Forbes. 347 Washington at. Both phones.
MillfnurT An the n latest
iiuuci j Spring creations now on ex
hibition. Frake's. 400 Washington street.
fft.i Rock Springs Coal. Independent
Coal & ice Company, opposite City
Library. Both phonea
cD.Ja Plant your Sweet peas and early
Oecuo garden seeds now. Our 1908 an
nual and Seed Planters' Guide free. Port
land Seed Company. 180-186 Front street.
Eos
aq Have you planted those rose
eo bushes vetT Get busy now. Thou
sands of bushes, 10c to 35c: catalogue tells.
Portland Seed Co.. 180-186 Front street.
Electric Fixtures iJi g5
prices are right. All work guaranteed.
Western Electric Works, 61 Sixth street.
PhOnOgrBphS LVn7ngton. -raiufn2!
Machines, Records, Music all the latest
eongs.
Tl qt?ti o- Knives, Forks and all Eilver
JTlnLJIItia, ware replated as good as new.
Oregon Plating Works, 128 lxwnsdaje. Main
2575. A 2575.
White Sewing Machines 0?ecco?n!
hand machines this week. Jones. 11th and
Washington sts.
erdoin. BH'KNKLU Rothchlld
bldg.. entrance "J874 Washington st., be
tween 4th and 5th.
Whicla-v O'Malley ft Neuberger. 3-i7
If 111 H J Washington st. Main 2394. A
full quart of Ripley's bourbon or rye. 1.00.
MEETING NOTICES.
OREGON rOMMANDERY NO.
1. K. T. Statrd conclave this
evening a 7:30 o'clock. BurIi
ness and drill. Visiting ' Sir
Knights courteously invited.
W. S. MACRUM, Recorder.
WASHINGTON IODGE, NO. 46,
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (.Th uretfay even
aV? ing 7 :3ft o'clock, Fajt sth and
Hurnsme. m. m . a-gre. v isiiors
welcome. By ordr W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND, Sec.
DON'T FAIL, TO ATTEND THE "SHAM
rock whist" social to be given by Portland
Assembly, No. 2. L- A. IT.. Friday evening,
March 13. A. O. U. W. Hall. Selllng-Htrsrh
building. Irish lunch, prizes and dancing.
Admission 15 cents.
ABD-fHL-ATRF TEMPLfc. D. O. K. K.
Special meeting Saturday. March 14. S P. M.,
K. of P. hall. Eleventh snd Alder street.
fcpv;ial buinens. and preparation for grand
lodg crcmonial In May. Bi order of Uus
C, eU(t0r, royal vtaiex.
i j
t f" i ""--i V,"