TTIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1908.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIA2T TELEPHONES.
Pacific States:
Cmratlnr-P.oom Mala 7071
City Circulation Main 7"7
Managing Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor .....Main 7070
Composing-Room ..Main 7070
City Editor e Main 7070
Superintendent Bulldlnc Main 7070
tajt Slda Office East 81
Bom:
Countlns-Room .....A38TO
Editorial Rooma A15ul
AMVSEMEK'TS.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison. Wwn
bixth and Bvnth Motion p'.ctarea, con
tlnuoua performances 2 to 10 P. M.
BAKER THEATER 'Third, between Yam
hill and Tavlor) Baker Theater Company
In "Th Threa of ra." Matlnea 2:15 P.
M ; tonleht at 8:11.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) "A Roval Hlave." Matinee. 2:15 P.
M TonlKht at 8:15.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company In "Our New
Olrl." Tonight at 8:15. Matineei Tues
day. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company In "Anita,
the Slnnlna Olrl.- Tonlaht at 8:15. Mat
inees Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P. M
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:ii0. 7:30 and 9
P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington between
18 rk and Seventh) Continuous vaude-
vllle, 2:Hll, 7::i0 and 9 P. M.
Kataij-a Wants to Trad Here.
That there fa much dissatisfaction with
Seattle merchants among the mine opera
tors of the Katalla, Alaska district, is
the Information contained in a letter re
ceived by the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday from Jul his Thompson, of Katalla,
Alaska. Mr. Thompson, who is man
ager of the Revenue Mining Company of
Yakatnea, in the Katalla district, advises
that the prices charged for supplies by
Seattle merchants are so excessive that
lie has decided in future to purchase
elsewhere. He has asked that the local
Chamber forward to him the names of
two reliable dealers in each of the leading
lines, Including- machinery, Iprovieions and
dry goods, preliminary to opening ac
counts with them. Mr. Thompson writes:
"I am the manager of the Revenue Mine
ing Company at Yakatoga, 75 miles from
Katalla and have bought over J25.000 worth
of machinery, groceries and supplies in
the last four years for the company. I
am quitting Seattle for good as a supply
town, as there Is too much business
gra.'t."
Secure Building Plans. A. O. Sinks,
Robert Andrews, D. K. Iliff and E.
Charleson, building committee of Orient
Lodge, No. IT, 1. O. O. F-, have been
authorized to secure plans for a rein
forced concrete two-story building at
once. The new Oddfellows Temple will be
erected on the corner of East Sixth and
Alder street. At tho meeting of the
lodge Wednesday night, after a report
of the probable cost and the kind of build
ing thought best to erect was submitted,
it was decided to proceed with the pre
liminaries without delay. In general the
lodge has decided on what it wants In
the way of a building, and the details
will now be worked out by an architect.
The lower rooms will be fitted tor busi
ness, purposes and the lodge and second
ary rooms will occupy the second floor.
For the present it was decided "not to
build more than two stories, but more
stories will be added when they are
needed.
Bcildino Association Formed. In
answer to a call Issued by the pastor, a
larg and enthusiastic congregation
gathered In Marguerite hall, on Haw
thorne avenue a few nights ago. In St.
Stephen's parish, and organized the St.
Stephen's Building Association. It Is for
the purpose of collecting funds and other
wise aiding In the erection of a church
and schoolhouse In that parish. The
association elected the following officers:
John Casey. K Miller, J. F. Barratt, E.
F. Cody. Charles B. Merrick. Mr. Dalgety
and Mr. Prew. The pastor Is also a mem
ber of this committee. This committee
will meet next Tuesday night, elect offi
cers and then enter seriously on the work
marked out.
Ulessincj thb F"LAas. Tomorrow, Sun
day, the Austrian Slavonian-American
Benevolent Society will turn out In a body
to christen the flags of the society.
Th members will meet at the Auditorium
hall, between Salmon and Taylor streets,
on Third street, from where they will
start at 8 o'clock and march to the St.
Mary's Cathedral. The blessing will take
place at 9 o'clock, mass by the Most Rev.
Archbishop Christie. Signer de Caprlo's
Band will escort the members to and
from the church.
People's Forum Tomorow. The Peo
ple's Forum will discuss proportional rep
resentation at 3 P. M. tomorrow, in
Selling-Hirsch hall. Tenth and Washing
ton streets. A. D. Cridge will present
the subject. The Forum has decided to
tske up all the legislative questions to be
voted on at the June election, and Invites
both the friends and opiments of these
measures to attend. Some of the most
eminent men of the state have promised
to appear before the people in these dis
cussions. Revival at Cbntenart. The revival
meetings which have been held nightly
during the week in Centenary Methodist
Church will be continued during next
week with the exception of Saturday. The
meetings are being conducted by the
pastor. Rev. Clarence True Wilson. D. !.,
and much interest Is being manifested In
them. At last night's services Dr. Wilson
spoke on "Providential Retribution." Spe
cial music is given at each meeting.
HtriH Pripoe Plans Discussed. A com
mittee, led by Councilman Menefee, called
on Mayor lane yesterday afternoon to
talk over tho plans for the proposed high
bridge across the Willamette River, near
the Albina ferry slip. They advised the
Mayor that Ralph Modjeskl. the bridge
expert, will be In Portland shortly, and
expressed the wish that the city employ
him to look into the feasibility of the pro
ject. Relief Corps Meets. The Women's
Relief Corps, of the Benjamin Butler Post
at Sunnyside held an all-day meeting
Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Horseman.
K5 Kast Salmon street. There was a good
attendance and besides having a very
enjoyable day the women accomplished
a great deal of work. A delightful lunch
eon was served at noon.
Burglars Rob Grooert Store. The
grocery store of J. C. Mann, on the
corner of Grand avenue and Hassalo
street, was broken into at an early hour
yesterday morning. Only a few dollars
were secured. Kntrance was effectedny
smashing a window leading into the
office.
Collins Hot Sprinos. The way to get
to Collins Hot Springs. O. R. X. Pendle
ton local. White Collar Line foot of
Alder street. On and after Monday. March
16: take electric car at 8 o'clock to Van
couver, connect with North Bank road,
at A. M. for Collins Hot Springs. Ar
rive at 11:3 A. M. Come one and all.
The Chicago Clothino Compant. under
entirelv new management. The Chicago
nothing Company. 3 and 71 Third street,
near Oak street, has this day been sold
lo Sol Garde, and the store is now again
open and ready to serve its many patrons
and friends. '
Calvart Prksbtterian Church. Rev.
K. M. Sharp. P. D., will preach tomorrow
morning on "Lot. a Type of Arrested
lwvelopment in the Christian Life." and
Rev. J. R. Wilson, P. D.. 1n the evening.
Ratb War. San Francisco J5. Including
berth and meals. Finest passenger ship
on the Pacific Coast. Frank , Bollam,
agent, 12S Third street.
St. Andrews Societt. Conversazione
and dance. Women of Woodcraft Hall.
Tnth and Taylor. Tonight at S o'clock.
Thk Bi.liotts. harpists-vocalists, after
noon, evening, Edel Brau 112-mile house).
Dent Elt Will Leave- Portland.
The telegraphic report received yesterday
from Chicago to the effect that Rev. B. E.
S. Ely, of Calvary Presbyterian Church,
of Portland expects a call to Cedar
Rapids. la.. 1 declared to be without
foundation by ministers of the Presby
terian denomination In the city. Dr. Ely
left with his family a short time ago for
Rockford. 111., for the purpose of attend
ing the dedication ceremonies of the Pres
byterian Church in that city of which Dr.
Ely was formerly pastor. During Dr.
Ely's absence the services in Calvary
Church have been conducted by Dr. J. R.
Wilson, of Portland Academy. Rev.
Henry Marcotte when asked regarding
the report said: "Of course Dr. Ely may
receive a call and the affair have much
significance. If he had any Intention of
resigning here, however, we have heard
nothing of it."
Prepare for Mat Carnival. Prepara
tions for the May Carnival by the Ca
tholic Young Men' Club of St. Mary s
parish in Albina, Is going forward. Joseph
Meyer has been elected manager of the
carnival and met the general committee
a few nights ago and mapped out the
general plans and details. There will be
a queen of the carnival. There promises
to be a lively competition lor that nign
honor among the young women. Part of
the carnival will be held in the club
house and part in the street. The athletic
part of the programme will be pulled oft
on the block on Williams avenue, op
posite the church.
Building New Church. The corner
stone of the Second United Brethren
Church in Christ now being built on the
corner of East Twenty-eighth and
Maldred streets, near the end of the
Alberta carline, near Vernon Addition,
was laid the first of the week, and the
frame is up. The main auditorium will
be 32x: feet; Sunday schoolroom. 16x28
feet: seating capacity, 315. It will be pro
vided with a full basement, and the total
cost will be $2200. The church owns two
lots. SOxlOO. It Is in one of the most
rapidly-growing sections of the East Side.
Rev. B. E, Emrick is tho pastor of this
church.
Burolarizsj Grocery Store. The store
of J. C. Mann, corner of Grand avenue
and Hassalo street, was visited by
burglars yesterday morning between 1 and
2 o'clock. They gained entrance to the
place by breaking in one of the rear
windows and ransacked the store, smash
ing the cash register in their efforts to
got at its contents. Besides a few small
articles of merchandise they stole only $3,
this being the contents of the cash
register. Although there were $7 worth
of 2-cent stamps in the same drawer
with the money they were not touched.
Is Buried at TrouTdalfj. The funeral
of Richard J. Latourell. who died at
Mount Tabor last Tuesday, was held at
Troutdale. Thursday morning, rn the
Evangelical Church. The Interment was
in Evans Cemetery. The funeral was
largely attended. Many floral tributes
were received. The music was furnished
by Mrs. L. A. Haolow, Mrs. R. Holm,
Norrls Stone and Fred Clutterham. Mr.
Latourell was 44 years old. and was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Latourell,
of Lattourell.
Accuses Building? Inspector. F. R.
Simpson, of 112 Brainerd street, yester
day filed written charges with the Execu
tive Board against W. Irving' Spencer,
City Building Inspector. In his com
plaint, Mr. Simpson alleges that Mr. Spen
cer and the deputies of the office have
neglected' their sworn duties in regard to
enforcing the city ordinance governing
terra cotta pipes in frame dwellings. The
charges were referred to the fire com
mittee. Get thb Best. Frozen cream must
be sold as such; the law demands it.
Counterfeit butter must bear its label.
But any unscrupulous meat dealer, the
Beef Trust included, can bring frozen
meat from the East, or California or else
where and sell it as Oregon Stock, in fact
.it has been done right along. There is
ono market in the city that sells nothing
but Oregon meat, and that is Smith's.
Read the ad on the back page.
Countt W. C. T. U. Institute. Mult
nomah County W. C. T. U. will hold an
Institute at Sellwood Baptist Church,
corner of Tacoma and Eleventh streets,
next Friday, commencing at 10 A. M. An
interesting programme has been prepared,
Including good speakers and excellent
music. In the evening there will be a
gold-medil contest, interspersed with
music. All friends of the cause are in
vited. Basket lunch at noon.
Death of Mrs. Cynthia J. Thomas.
Mrs. Cynthia J. Thomas, wife of William
P. Thomas and mother of Robert R.
Thomas, principal of the Stephens school.
died yesterday morning at her home
OS East Twenty-sixth street, near Divi
sion. She was- 70 years old, and Is
survived by her husband and only son.
Professor Thomas. She had been a
resident of the state and Portland for a
number of years.
Sleuths' Claims Denied. The Execu
tive Board yesterday denied the claims
of Joe Day, Frank J. Snow, L. G. Car
penter and J. F. Reaing, aggregating
J3H0O. for services alleged to have been
performed while they were under sus
pension from the police force. The four
men were formerly detectives, and were
discharged for cause.
Want to Bb Committeemen. The fol
lowing have filed declarations of intention
of running for the office of central com
mitteemen on the Republican ticket: H.
T. Page. Precinct 113; Frank A. Hummel,
39: H. J. Findley, 3!: W. W. Wlndle, 90:
11. E. Collier, 91, and James Mallett, 42.
Mothers' and Teachers' Club. Mrs.
Sarah Evans and Mrs. Hayes, of the Fed
erated Clubs, addressed the Mothers' and
Teachers' Club of tho Arleta school yes
terday afternoon In the schoolhouse.
There was a large attendance of mothers.
First-Class four-foot fir wood fa per
cord, delivered. Main 4435.
Dr. Parker has returned.
KREISLER AND PATTI.
Great Violinist Once Played AVith
the Famous Singer.
Kreislr's career has been an ex
ceptionally interesting: one; he be wan
to play the violin at the age of 4, and
appeared In concert abroad with the
famous Ad Una Pattt when he was but
6 years old. Immediately after that,
however, his career as an infantile
virtuoso was brougrht to an end, and
he was sent to Paris to study and to
fcrow. Kreisler is now in his early
thirties, as is Bauer, who will play at
he Hnigr Theater next Tuesday even
ins with Kreisler, and both have
achieved a wonderful position in the
world of art. Both are quiet, dijfnifled
men. sane and profound students, not
relying upon sensation or meretricious
effects, but standing simply for the
best and purest In music. Their joint
recital here, under the direction of Lois
Steers-Wynn-Ooman. will be the
musical epoch of the entire season.
Seats now selling.
CONTESTSJONIGHT.
Rare port at the athletic contests for
points tonight at the Twelve-Mile House
arena. Orchestra and musical pro
gramme by The Elliotts, harpists and
vocalists- launches and refreshments
served on short orflex. By automobile or
livery. Free busses will . meet 6:15 and
7:2S O. W. P. cars at Gresham and Tase
l.ino Road Junction. O. W. P. cars First
and Alder, 8:15, 7:35 tonight.
WHEREJTO DINE.
Ail the delicacies of th season at tha
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
maul! for ladies, 3u5 Wiii, Dear itb.
Mine. Blauvelt, Lyric
Soprano, at Heilig
BY J. M. QUEXTIN.
MUSICAL criticism - has taken on a
"3-eIlow" tinge lately, and the Im
pression has spread that unless a critic
shows in print how much the artist
doesn't know, he isn't In fashion. Being
only a newspaper man, I can tell the
truth as I honestly find it and as musi
cians appeal to me.
The" attraction last night at the Hcili
Theater was Madame Lillian Blauvelt,
lyric soprano, assisted by Albert Rosen
thal, violoncellist, and Miss Edith Kellogg,
piantste. All three were kindly received,
especially Madame Blauvelt, who received
many encores. Madame Blauvelt has
achieved historic honor in music, for in
April, 1901, at Rome, Italy, the decora
tion of the Order of St. Cecilia was pre
sented to her by the oldest musical soci
ety in the world, the Royal Academy of
St. Cecilia, founded In 1585. Madame Blau
velt is the only English-speaking person
ever so honored by this society. She is
an American, being born in Brooklyn, N.
Y., March IB, 1873.
Remembering1 these historic facts, I
journeyed to the Hcillg last night, and
while In a reverent frame of mind to
appreciate the musical treat, I was
somewhat disconcerted by the yawns
of several persons near me. Blauvelt
began her concert by singing a Schu
bert number, while Mr. Rosenthal
played a cello obiigato, and the soprano
diligently read from her music. She
also read from music in singing the
aria fnom "Rodelinda." but evidently
knew "Cherry Ripe." for she sang that
number from memory. Her encore was
by Hildach, and her other encores were
"Ecstacy," by H. H. A. Beach. and
"Comln' Through the Rye." Madame
Blauvelt has a lyric voice of-excellent
quRlity and her compass is said to
reach D In altissimo, but she didn't sing
anything near this last night. She
suffered from a slight cold, but man
aged her voice very skilfully. In the
Strauss number she trilled very
prettily. 1 admire her beautiful tone
production far more than her quantity
of tone, or really high notes, for I
didn't hear any of the latter.
Mr. Rosenthal Is a San Francisco boy
and has been studying In Europe,
mostly Germany, for eight years. His
cello playing is wonderfully good and
we shall hear more of him yet. Miss
KellogeT, pianiste, belongs to Chicago,
and her piano numbers were marked by
intelligent skill and quietude.
Arts and Crafts Exhibition
Attracts Much Interest
MUCH Interest Is being manifested In
artistic circles by the Arts and
Crafts Exhibition, which opened in Par
lors G and H at the Portland Hotel on
Thursday afternoon and will continue
through today.
The pictures were sent out by the Chi
cago Art Shop to the Architectural Club
exhibitors, and have been donated to the
Arts and Crafts Society, to be sold for
the benefit of that organization. The
collection is quite valuable and most of
the subjects are suggestive of the impres
sionist school.
Almost one-half of the entire exhibit is
the work of Miss Jessie Arms, including
a beautiful marine, which took first prize
in one of the Chicago exhibitions. In
Miss Arms' collection are a number of
especially decorative panels and studies
for decoration that show her fine sens!
tiveness to color harmony. Her use of
gold makes some of her pictures almost
suggest Illumination an art in itself.
Other exhibitors are Nelda Blain, who
has done some exquisite things in both
oil and water color; H. Taylor, 'who
has several water colors especially good
and Harold Betts, whose three oil
paintings are attracting favorable com
ment.
The perfect hanging and arrangement
of the collection were supervised by Mrs.
Hugh Hume.
Some of the pictures were auctioned off
Friday night, but the better and more
Important ones will be sold at auction
tonight.
Chit-chat of Sporting
World
BT WILT. a. vie ntp
CAXTA BARBARA, Cal., March 10.
Well, the Fleas discovered us upon
our arrival. Pearl Casev has one In train
ing. The Flea beat Bassy jumping yes
terday.
The San Francisco Seals, after they have
played the exhibition series with the
White Sox will put their finishing touches
on at Bakersneld.
In San Francisco the wise fans, while
they are sweet on Captain Mohler's crew,
are inclined to say that the pennant race
Is between Portland and Los Angeles.
Let's hope the prediction comes true, but
let it be Portland first and the rest after.
Manager Mae is af loggerheads with
Oscar Chavez, the local manager. Chavez
is trying to welch on his contract with
McCredie. We may hike to Salinas.
For Sale A cheap lot of sore muscles.
If sore leg muscles are wanted apply to
fernoit.
Bassy still thinks he is keeping Japs
and Chinamen from landing in Amsrlca.
Last night he followed a Jap for two
blocks before he remembered that he had
ceased to be a Government employe.
The team is quartered at the Hotel
iiascarei.
DOUBTS GIRIJS VERACITY
Mrs. Von Hagen Proves Good Wit
ness for Hitchcock.
NEW YORK, March 13. Mary vo'n
Hagen, mother of Ellen.' the chief com
plainant against Raymond Hitchcock,
was called to the stand during th actor's
trial today and admitted that she had
expressed doubt of the truth of her
daughter's story.
Counsel for Hitchcock was able to place
on record a. letter in which the witness
sought the aid of the defendant In se
curing the release of Bllen from the cus
tody of the Gerry Society, where, Mrs.
von Hagen wrote, the girl was being held
as a witness, against him. The letter
continued:
"I have no wrong impression of the
visit of you and Ellen to Great Xeck.
We have both lived there and we know
It is all right."
After the reading of the letter the de
fense asked Mrs. von Hagen:
"Do you know Mrs. Hitchcock?"
' "Yes." the witness replied. "I have
spoken to her; I spoke to her yesterday
afternoon when in the corridor of the
building."
"Did you tell Mrs. Hitchcock that you
did not believe Hitchcock had mistreated
your daughter Ellen?"
"I did not say that."
"Did you say that, in substance?"
"Well. I said something like that."
Elsie Voecks. who said that she would
be 14 years old next July, was a witness
tocay. Called by the prosecution, she
corroborated the story of her visits to
the actor's home at Great Neck as told
yesterday by ESlen von Hagen. Ellen,
cross-examined by the defense, reaf
firmed the substance of her direct testimony.
HOT YET REACHED OGQEN
AMERICAN' CAR STOPS FOR THE
XIGHT 75 MILES EAST.
Italian Car Somewhere in Wyoming.
German Car Walts for Tires.
French No. 2 Leaves Clinton.
OGDEM, Utah., March 13. A long-dis
tance telephone message from Evanston.
Wyo., states that the American car in
the New York to Paris race arrived there
at 7:25 P.' M. and will remain there for
the night, leaving at 1 o'clock A. M. on
its 75-mile run to Ogden.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 1 3. No
news has reached here of the Italian car
In the New York to Paris race since its
arrival at Rock Springs at 6:26 o'clock
this evening.
AMES. Ia., March 13. The German car
in the New York to Paris race arrived
here at 3 o'clock today and will remain
until new tires arrive from Omaha.
OMAHA. March 13. The French car
No. 1 is stuck In a mudhole near Cres
cent, la., 10 miles east of here.
OMAHA. March IS. The French car
No. 2 left Clinton. Ia.. this morning, af
ter lying up nearly a week for repairs.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. Main and A 1635.
Oregon Electric Railway Company
Sew Fast Limited Service.
Effective Sunday. March 15. this com
pany will place in service additional local
and limited trains between Portland and
Salem. Schedule arrival and departure of
trains see another page.
Oregon People at Chicago Hotels.
CHICAGO, March IS. (Special.
Oregon people registered at Chicago
hotels today as follows:
Auditorium Annex 1. H, Woldon,
Portland. Grace A. H. Greeley. Port
land. Xavy to Have Dentists.
WASHINGTON. March 13. The Butler
bill, authorizing the appointment of den
tal ' surgeons in the Navy and Marine
Corps, not to exceed 30 in all, was today
reported favorably to the House .by the
committee on naval affairs.
Hanan shoes fit the feet. Rosenthal's.
Seeding Time!
This might . to get
you interested in
seeds that Grow
Seeds, for instance
Every dealer sells Lilly's Best
A copy of our catalog will be
sent you on requests contains
112 pages and 16 colored pho
tographs of new novelties.
Ohas. H. Lilly Co.
Smmltlm and Porllmnd
F.W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Phones ( Horde AU65
First and Oak
Silver Aluminum Jelly Moulds Free
Individually Molded dessert are now con
sidered the proper thing. The molds are
hard to get outside the large cities, but
users of JELL-0 The Dainty Dessert, can
get them absolutely free. Circular In each
package explaining and Illustrating the dif
ferent patterns. JELL-O is sold by all good
grocers at lOc per package. Do not accept
a substitute or you will be disappointed.
FredPrehn,DJ).S.
12-04 Foil Set of
necu, sew.
Crtwu and Bridge
work S3.0.
Room 40S. Dekum
Ola KTeniugi Till 7
WILLY
Are
You
Interested
in Interest?
V
THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON
invites you to become a deposi
tor, and will pay
2 to 4
PER ANNUM
account.
Call for our book of
"ILIXSTRATIONS."
1 Portland
.Trust Company I
x Okjlgok
S. E. Cor. Third nd Oat Stm.
BENJ. I. COHES President
H. 1- PITTOCK Vice-President
1 B. 1
5 J. o.
i. LKE PAGET Secretary
C.OI.TK A . . . Assistant Secretory
I
V. J. till. I.. .Sd Assistant Secretary
fjO PLATES
This is the seanon to have your plates
made. Perhaps you only need a bridge, as
shown In the cut. Our work In all lines
is unexcelled. We can extract any num
ber of teeth without causing the slightest
pain. So charge when teeth are ordered.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Tears In Portland.
Failing Bide. Third and Washington Sta.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to la. Pain
less Extraction. 50c; Plates. $5.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN !0J9.
eanino
AT THE UMBRELLA FACTORY.
Our customers get big" special dis
counts during this sale. All our col
ored umbrellas are being sold at 25
PER CENT DISCOUNT. All black
umbrellas, from $7.00 up, 20 PER
CENT DISCOUNT. All other um
brellas, including our entire stock, 10
PER CENT DISCOUNT.
- Tate Advantage
of this opportunity. It is one that
does not occur every day.. These
goods are new stock and equal to the
best. Call and see them.
REPAIRING and RECOVERING
MEREDITH'S
312 Washington Street.
293 Morrison Street.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Honiara mm Ittfc Straata.
Plu Cattery mm Toilet Arttelaa.
tarn mt mil klada at Bbmra
4cm Toaia.
Of all rarietie permanently cured in s few dayg without
a lurgicai operation or detention trom ouaineta. no pay
will oe accepted until the patient ia completely ftatiancd.
Fidelity Rupture Cupe
"14 Shetland Bldg.. PORTLAND. OK.
Spring Gl
laS shoe dealer I
OSTRICH SPECIAL
New Stock Jnst Received
Saturday only at these prices. Extra full
and wide, like illustration. Royal French,
curl. Excellent luster.
Length. Width. Regular. Special.
13 inches 8 inches $b00 $4.45
15 inches 9 'inches S.OO 5.35
20 inches' ' 10 inches 12.00 7.75
17 inches 11 inches 15.00 9.95
24 inches 10 inches 20.00 12.75
28 inches 11 inches 25.00 14.50
FRALEY'S
212-214 Third Street
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
ICS aad 11 Foarth gtint.
Bmtm XHstortbotora toe Oroaroa ma Waahlnrtoa.
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 ORECON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
(Lines In Oregon.)
MARCH 1,1908
and will continue daily through
out March and April.
FTOm thejrlncipal cities of
tbe Middle West tne rates will
be as follows:
FROM
CHICAGO K38.00
5T. LOUIS &35.50
KANSAS CITY S3U.OO
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 sccept tbe re
quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. &
N. or S. P. agent, or address
WM. McMTJEBAY.
Geaeral PaaaeMjrer Afttat. Portland. Orsroav
The S ide Muscles
Delicate muscles, of which
you seldom think until re
minded by a twinge of pain.
They must alternately
stretch and contract, and
there's trouble whenever the
shoe interferes. TheCrossett
doesn't when the shoe is
designed these muscles are
remembered with all the rest.
CRO
Makes ? Li fe's Walk Easy
TRAD! MAR K W
9 A OO CALL ON YOUR DEALER OR WRITE US.
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc. $00
NORTH ABINQTON, MASS. J
Dr. Lvon s
aF
PERFECT
Tooth Povds
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
MADE FOR SERVICE
IN THE ROUGHEST WEATHER
AND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY
AWATERPR00F
BaB
vri'll 1A1S
v SLICKERS
352
This trade mark
and tKe word
Tower on the
buttons distin
auish this hiah
grade slkker fros
ithejust as good
l TOwM CO t9aOM J
Dranas
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
SOU AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
S53 STARK STREET.
Opposite Cltx Library. Both FboBM.
stir:' fo i Y
. . F . ' rv 1 i
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Wears Well, Brilliant
to a Degree
KOR-E-LAC
The Oriental Wood finish
A combination of most dur
able Varnish and Stains, for
Interior Wood Work, Floors.
Furniture, etc
The Big Paint Store
Fisher, Thorsen 8 Co.
Front and Morrison Sta.
FROM
COUNCIL BLUFFS. .
OMAHA.
BT. PAUL.
fao.oo
30.00
a30.00
BENCH
MADE,
RELIABLE
DENTISTRY
Nervous People ran now have their
teeth extracted, filled and crowned
without any pain whatever.
22-k Crotra 95.00
lirldae Work S.O
Klllina Sl.OO
Beat Rubber Flate SH.UO
UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS
"221 H Morrison St.
OFITOTNB UNTOSC PACIFIC
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
S12 PIKE) ST.
Mala less. a A IU.
Elegant Floral Pieces
and Cut Flowers
Very Reasonable
Alfred C. F. Burkhardt
Mob HIII Florist.
N. E. CORNKB ZSO AND
iilAHAS.
Telephone Main SOS. &31S4.
fichwab Printing Co.
IttT WOKK. tEJtONjttLt MrCBS
BATH STA.R.K STHCC'il
121 SUHSCT -ri
IO OSCENSHASl I
TEETH