Morning Oregonian., March 16, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1908.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGONIAX TTEI.EPHOJTES.
PmclBe States:
Coantlns-Room Mala TOT
City Circulation Main T07
Marianne Editor Main T070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composing-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Bulldlnc Main 7070
East Slda Off Lea East 81
Homa: 1
Countlnr-Room AlftTO
Editorial Rooms AliOK
AMISEMIMS. '
HEILJO THEATER I Fourteenth and Wssh
inston streets.) The spectacular musical
extravaganza. -The Black Crook." To
night at :15.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison. between
Sixth and Seventh; Tonlaht at 8:15 o'clock
Little Chip and Mary Marble In "Dream
City."
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
in "Zlra." Tonight at 8:10.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morrl
eonl Sis in New York." Tonight at 8:15.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen -stock Company In "The Stow
away." Tonight at S:15. Matinees Tues
day. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company In "On
Thanksgiving Day." Tonight at 8:15. Mat
inees Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P. M.
FANTAfiES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9
P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington between.
Park and Seventh) Continuous vande
ville, a:30. 7:30 and P. M.
Entertains W. C. T. U. Members.
The University Park W. C. T. U. met
last Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brand; 2070 Porte
mouth avenue, by special invitation. In
honor of Mrs. A. S. Coats, a member of
the Washington state executive. Mrs.
M. J. Hatfield, president for the day.
conducted the discussion of the work
and the social features. Mrs. Coats Is
thoroughly conversant with W. C. T. U.
work and the members were pleased to
listen to a short address from her. Purity
In art and literature Is her special de
fartment. At 1 o'clock luncheon was
served.
Auction Sale of Pictures. The
auction ale of pictures held by the Arts
and Crafts Society will be continued In
parlors G and H, Hotel Portland. Mon
day and Tuesday night, commencing at
8 o'clock. The Arts and Crafts Society
is in need of money and has made an ar
rangement with the artists represented In
this collection to sell the pictures for
Joint benefit. They are not at all com
mercial art, but the work of some of
the beist of the younger artists of Chi
cago, many of them beautifully decorative
and many of them of unusual art feeling.
Yet up to this time they have been sold
for very low prices.
Rain Wkakens Embankment. A con
siderable section of the north side of the
new embankment on Mllwaukie street,
between Brooklyn and Ellsworth streets,
settled Saturday night. The opening was
found yesterday morning by the milk
.wagon of Richard Scott, which nearly
disappeared through the opening. The
driver unhitched his horses and left the
wagon to be taken out in daylight. The
fill was recently completed and paved
with crushed rock, but the. water pouring
from the east side Saturday and Satur
day night weakened the lower portion of
the embankment.
Societt'b Fma Blessed. The cere
mony of blessing the flag of the newly
Instituted Austrian -Slavonian-American
Benevolent Society was held at St. Mary's
Cathedral yesterday morning. About 160
members of the organization paraded, in
a body, to the church. The society will
hold similar exercises each year, on the
(Sunday nearest the anniversary of the
order. February 10. J. Bereovleh. Steve
Radlsich and P. J. Alleeia, the committee
in charge of the ceremonies, express
deep gratitude to the members of the
Cathedral choir and the others who as
sisted in the exercises.
Walter Thomas Mii.i-s to Speak. The
Kenllworth Improvement Club will meet
tonight in the Kenllworth Presbyterian
Church to hear an address by Walter
Thomas Mills, who will explain his pur
poses and plans for improvements In that
portion of the city. Mr. Mills recently
acquired considerable property In the
vicinity of Kenllworth and on the Waver
lelglt tract, and he has under contem
plation the erection or a tenement-house
on a new plan at a cost of $100,000. All
who are interested are Invited to at
tend this meeting.
Bot Charoed With Thkft. Robert
MRrtin, a 16-year-old hoy who resides In
Vancouver. Wash., was arrested last
night at Third and Burnslde streets by
Sheriff W. D. Wopplngton, of Vancouver.
Martin Is accused of stealing a $H0
camera from C I. Frycolm. an employe of
the North Bank Railroad, who tiled an
information against the boy. Martin was
locked up in the City Jail awaiting ex
tradition proceedings which will be In
stituted at once.
Chops Off His Thumb. A. F. Miller, a
prominent eitlxen of SVllwood. while
splitting kindling wood Friday morning
nt his home missed his aim and severed
the thumb of his left hand at the first
joint. Mr. Miller suffered severely from
the accident. Rnd has decided to accept
the advice of his grandson, who. survey
ing the wreck of his grandfather's thumb,
exclaimed, "Now, grandpa, you'll let
grandma cut the kindlings next time,
won't you?"
Frank Patnk's Bodt Arrives. The
tiody of Frank Payne, who died at his
home at Scappoose Saturday, was brought
to Portland yesterday and the funeral
will be held from Dunning's chapel, 414
East Alder street, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Mr. Payne for many years
was a resident and business man of East
Portland.
FYneral, cf Mrs. Ztnthia J. Thomas.
The funeral of Mrs. Zynthia J. Thomas,
who died Friday morning, was held yes
terday afternoon from the home of her
son, Trofessor Robert H. Thomas, K2
IMvlslon street. Interment was In Lone
Fir Cemetery. The services were largely
attended by friends of the family.
Collins Hot Sr-RiNos. 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
16: take electric car at 8 o'clock to Van
couver, connect with North Bank road,
at 8 A. M. for Collins Hot Springs. Ar
rive at 11:30 A. M. Come one and all.
' Beautiful Pictures at Auction. Fine
pointings from Arts and Crafts studios,
in Chicago, will be sold at auction to
night at the Hotel Portland for the benefit
of the Portland Arts and Crafts Society.
Everybody le invited to this sale, where
many fine picture will be fjold at reason
able prices.
Flowbrino Bulbs Free. Our over
stocks of hyacinths, tulips, narcissus. In
60-cent packages free, with each purchase
of tl or more. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Get busy. Portland Seed
Company, southeast corner Front and
Yamhill streets.
Burial at Oregon Citt. The funeral
of Dr. C B. Smith, who died at his
home, corner of East Ninth and Pine
streets. Saturday, will be held this after
noon, at ir)gon City, at 3 o'clock.
Services will be conducted at Mountain
View Cemetery.
Rate Was. San Francisco JS, Including
berth and meals. Finest passenger ship
on the Pacific Coast. Frank Bollam.
agent. 128 Third street.
The North Bank road will take you to
Ash for the Mineral Springs Hotel. The
best of all health resorts. 1 L. Shep
herd, manager.
Automobiles of all kinds, new and
second-hand, from 1160 upwards. Henry
Wemme, Front and Bur-reside streets.
Da. E. C. Bsown, ETK, Ear; Maro.ua.zn.
Beaten and Robbed. Held-up. knocked
down and robbed within call of the police
station, was the experience of John
Karus, of 226Vi Burnside street, and
Charles Anderson, who lives at First and
Clay streets, who encountered three thugs
on Second street, near Ankeney street,
early yesterday morning. Karus was
walking along Second street toward his
home. Near Ankenny street he was ap
proached by three men who attacked him
without warning, knocking him Into the
gutter and taking his purse, containing
$.15. from his pocket. Anderson, who was
half a block in the rear at the time, saw
the attack and. with a cry of "police"
sprang to the man's assistance. The
robbers turned on him and felled him
with several vicious blows leaving lumps
on his forehead and cheek bones as large
as goose eggs. In spite of the fact that
this robbery was withing two blocks of
the police station and that both men
cried loudly no blue coat came in sight.
The police rather descredit the reported
hold-up.
Emplote Steals $173. C. L. Tanksley,
a clerk in the employ of Paul Strain,
was sent from one of his employer's
stores to another with $173 in coin Sat
urday night, and when he finally put in
his appearance, his. clothing was cut and
slashed and he Informed the proprietor
he had been held-up and robbed. As he
acknowledged taking a roundabout way.
the story t was doubted and the pro
prietor had him arrested. Tanksley stuck
to a plausible story in spite of the third
degree administered by the detectives and
was set free but yesterday afternoon he
was arrested at a Sixth-street hotel in
company with a woman and locked up
on a charge of immoral conduct. After
this second arrest he confessed to Cap
tain Slover that he had appropriated the
money from the Hub stores and that he
had returned the money to Mr. Strain
yesterday morning.
Death Follows Operation. Claude
Hanklns. 21 years of age, a student at
the Portland Business College, died
from the effects of an. operation for ap
pendicitis at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital yesterday morning. The young man
w-as a native of Pensleet. Wyo.f and his
father Is said to be a wealthy rancher
there. The parents were notified of the
young man's death yesterday and the
remains will probably be sent to Wyom
ing for Interment.
Speaks at Peoples' Forum. A. D.
Cridge spoke at the Peoples' Forum in
the Selling-Hirsch building yesterday
afternoon on "Proportional Representa
tion." He Illustrated his address with
appropriate charts. If one of the minor
parties, be said, polls one-seventh of the
vote In a certain district, they should be
entitled to one representative out of
seven in the Legislature.
Music Festival Chorus. The Music
Festival Chorus is now about complete
as regards membership, and good pro
gress is being made In singing "Swan
and Skylark." "Fair Bllen" and the
"Messiah" choruses are next In line. A
rehearsal will be held tonight at 8 o'clock,
at Eilera hall. Park and Washington
streets, and there will be another re
hearsal Wednesday night.
New York Society Meets. The New
York State Society will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home of its
president. Miss Uda M. O'Bryon, 147
North Twenty-first street, tomorrow
night. All former residents of the Empire
state are invited to be present.
New York Society Meeting;. The New
York State Society will hold its regular
monthly meeting tomorrow night, at the
home of the president. Miss Lida M.
O'Bryon. 147 North Twenty-first Btreet.
All New Yorkers are cordially Invited to
attend.
St. Patrick supper. 6:30-8: followed by
concert: Tuesday night;. White Temple.
Admission 23 cents.
Bright boy for adoption, nearly year old;
mother not able to support. K 709, Ore
gonlan. Read Smith's Ad. Back page.
At the Theaters
Wkat the Prew Affcnta Smy.
"Black Crook Tonight.
Th? attraction at the Heilis Theater,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight
will be the last performance of the musi
cal extravaganza spectacular production,
"The Black Crook." Catchy muie. pretty
icifls and fun galore are the chief ingredi
ents of this merry offering. Seats are now
selling at theater.
"Dream City" Scores Big Hit.
The Marquam ha . a winning attraction
this wek in the shape of "Dream City,"
the unique Broadway musical comedy which
was presented for the first time last night.
It Is full of song hits, comedy and good
dancing. Great company. Including Mary
Marble and a beauty chorus.
"Zlra" m Bis; Hit at Baker.
"Zira." In which the Baker stock opened
Its week yesterday, made an Instantaneous
hit with the large audiences at that popular
place of amusement. It Is one of the most
powerful dramas of modern times, as well
a one of the most original and interesting.
Matinee Saturday.
"The Stowaway" Tonight
The most elaborate scenic production ever
made at the Iyric will be "The Stowaway,"
in which the Allen Company will open a
week's engagement tonight. The scenes,
showing a yacht at sea and the safe-crackers
at work, are thrilling in the extreme.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"The Toy maker," Next Thursday.
The Pan Francisco Opera Company, with
jolly Teddy Webb and the dainty favorite,
Daphne Follard. will present the comic
opera, "The Toymaker," at the Heillg The
ater, Fourteenth and Washington streets,
for three nights, beginning next Thura
day. with a special matinee Saturday.
"Coming Thro the Rye."
Beginning next Sunday night, March '22.
and continuing the following three nights
with a special matinee Wednesday after
noon, the attraction at the Hellig Theater
will be the musical comedy, "Coming Thro
the Rye."
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Famous Stars at Fantage,
Melbourne MacDowell, the famous tra
gedian, and Virginia Drew Trescott, the not
ed emotional actress, will appear today as
the feature at Pantagee. They will present
the dramatic sketch, "The Oath." In addi
tion to- this big feature, a fine supplemen
tary programme is billed. The show will
be without precedent in local vaudeville
annals.
New Vaudeville at Grand.
This afternoon the Grand will introduce
a new vaudeville entertainment. At the head
of the bill will be found Gllday and Fox.
England's foremost delineators of the He
brew character. The special added attrac
tion Is May Redalle and her village cut
ups. Grease, paints and professional supplies at
Woodard. Clarke fc Co.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
senta for ladles. 306 'Wash., near 6th.
Oregon Electric JUway Company
New 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.
Olympla Beer. "It's the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phones, Main 671,
Hil.
JERRY"GDLDWELL
CALLED BY DEATH
Pioneer Portland Newspaper
Man Dies After Long
Illness. .
IN HARNESS 25 YEARS
Daring Quarter Century He Served
The Oregonian Continuously.
Tribute to an Able Reporter
From a Co - Worker.
Edward Lothrop "(Jerry) Coldwell, the
oldest reporter of The Oreeonlan, died
yesterday morning at his home. 267 Grant
street, of paralysis, aged 68. For nearly
two years he had been incapacitcd and
confined to his bed. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning at 10.
Mr. Coldwell was born in Nova Scotia,
learned the trade of printer and press
man, went to California as a young man
and after short residence there, came
to Portland, entering the employ of the
old Bulletin. Tiring of city life, he
moved to Salem and engaged in farming.
A few years later he returned to news
paper work on th'e old Standard. In
he was engaged by The Oregonian as re
porter and served continuously in that
capacity with uncommon zeal and con
spicuous success for a little more than a
quarter of a century. He fell in the
harness by paralytic stroke In July, 1906,
when his active labors ceased.
Mr. Coldwell was married in 1S74 to Miss
Fannie Barker, of Salem, who survives
him. He leaves two children: Orln B.
Coldwell, a graduate of Cornell Univer
sity and operating superintendent of the
Portland Railway. Light & Power Com
pany, and Miss Mary Coldwell, well
known In amateur musical circles
most skillful piano player.
as a
r " ;
I "t-t iimri-ianiSifiaTSiTiiiwtififirt)ii ftrnnmsfi'ri rmr ttm 1 1 i.iin-iTiiiniTtfi.nr. vW Miaiin mm Human ittiil ' TiiiiiM i-MOf' !!
I THE LATE EDWARD (JERRY) COLDWELL
1 . .......
LONG-TIME FRIEXB'S TRIBUTE
Estimate of the Life and Work ot
Jerry Coldwell.
As one of his oldest Portland friends
and long-time co-worker. I have been
asked to write an estimate of Jerry Cold
well. Xo apology is needed for employ
ing his nickname without quotation
points: the thousands who knew nim here
are not familiar with the name as writ
ten in the family Bible.
Jerry Coldwell was the best all-round
reporter I ever knew, -and much more.
He was philosopher and humorist. On
everything he wrote, even to the dry
routine of dally news, he put his personal
impress. Sometimes It was satirical, oc
casionally bitter to the point of extreme
severity, often clearly informative, more
often quaintly humorous and always in
the spirit of self help. On his sympa
thetic side, he leaned to every man,
woman and child that cultivated the soil
either for pleasure, profit or in the strug
gle for bread.
He loved everything that grew in the
earth: his most delightful studies were
natural history and botany. Whenever
he learned a fact, he felt it his duty to
Impart the Information to mankind. .And
he never guessed at a fact. He dug
wherever he could to get the truth, nor
did he weary in its search. For him
a noxious weed, a La France rose, the
woolly aphis and a stool of wheat had
equal interest, and he tried tq teach how
to exterminate enemies and improve
friends.
Jerry had nature constantly in mind.
To illustrate: Never a Spring went by
these last twenty-five years that he did
not write a short "story" about the flow
ering almond in the lawn of the late
Henry W. Corbett's home opposite the
postoffice. He always watched for the
first blossom and chronicled It. Yester
day when I called at the house of mourn
ing, his daughter told me that her
father only a few days ago when he felt
the balmy wind from the Southland in
quired whether the Corbett almond was
In bloom.
Additional to the news of the day, Jerry
was always thinking of other things that
readers of his paper oh, he was part and
parcel of The Oregonian would like to
read, either for amusement or instruction.
During the week he would bespatter his
notebook wtth memoranda of what James
Whitcomb Riley calls the homely things
of homely life. These he saved until
Sunday when he had no beat to cover.
Then he wrote two columns or more, ad
libitum, and turned in the copy to the
city editor. You would call it miscellany;
it could not. under the most hoeral con
struction, be classified as news. But
it was neer bloodless.
Perhaps I can set down from jnemory
such a day's grist; maybe the output of
different Sundays. A new disease that is
killing cherry trees; worries of a bank
clerk: sea bathing in "Winter: snow and
blackberries on a Portland bush at
Christmas time: farmer near Gresham
going to establish a seagull farm and
get rich selling eggs: difficulty of breed
ing Chinese pheasants in captivity; new
fertilizer for asparagus beds; rancher at
Sauvie's Island harnessing a pair of
sturgeons to pull his boat; scientific de-,
scription, in popular form, of radium:
experience of a Portland man who oper
ated on a rooster's throat to prevent
crowing at daylight.
Jerry wrote naturally. He knew noth
ing of the tricks of writing for effect.
When he manufactured a story the very
simplicity of it made it go. For ex
ample: One dull day he wrote half a
column about Col. R. C. Judson's newly
invented machine by which hens were to
be more prolific and the profits of- poultry
raisers doubled. Six days after it was
published, the New York World's Port
land correspondent received a telegram
from the Sunday editor asking for fur
ther particulars of Col. Judson's machine
together with pictures 'and diagrams for
a full page story.
And Jerry did not care what became
of his work after. he finished it. Some
times his long stories would be held for
a less crowded issue and did not see
print for a week. Once when he had
looked through the news pages In vain
several days for an article that he
thought creditable, he almost lost his
breath when I showed it to him on the
editorial page. Many things that he
wrote are worth a place between the
covers of a book.
Up to six years ago, when he had a fall
from a streetcar and suffered concussion
of the brain which impaired his facul
ties. Jerry could invent more good stuff
in a day than an average reporter with
a roving detail could gather in a week.
Every bit of it was readable, most of it
excellent. He very seldom contributed
to the waste basket. Jerry had prodigious
industry. No day was too long and no
distance too great when news was to be ob
tained. He was ever careful of his facts.
In and out of the office he was "Old Re
liable." Jerry was an omniverous reader, and
remembered. He knew intimately the
"Hundred Best Books" and the other two
or three hundred equally good in the
Portland Library. After he had finished
his day's work which for years ran far
into the night, he refreshed himself and
added to his store of knowledge by as
sociation with masters, ancient and mod
ern. His favorites were Herbert Spen
cer and Kipling.
All his work was, of course, impersonal,
for he served at a time when it wasn't
the fashion for staff members, corres
pondents and contributors to sign their
matter. If that had been the custom in
his day, Jerry would have been more
widely known than any other newspaper
man in the Pacific Northwest with the
one conspicuous exception the editor
of The Oregonian.
The most modest of men was Jerry.
He put less value on his work than they
who read it. If he were alive and could
look over the. pages I am writing he
would say: "Joe, just put In that I tried
to do my best and was always loyal to
The Oregonian. Cut the rest out."
N. J. LEVINSON.
ALARMED BY DESERTIONS
DEMOCRATS PLAX TO REAWAK
EN PARTY LOYALTY.
Will Hold Cnlon , Meeting of Local
Clubs Xext Thursday Xight. '
Causes for Apathy.
Alarmed by the wholesale desertion of
Democratic sons from the party banner
and their consorting with Republicans,
staunch leaders of the forlorn hope have
called a united meeting of the three
Democratic clubs of the city for next
Thursday in Alisky Hall, at g P. M.. for
the purpose of devising plans for leading
the erring patriots back to the path of
duty and teaching them the pure gospel.
So many Democrats are registering as
Republicans, or failing to register at all,
that the party membership is as lean as
a Winter-range cayuse, Just coming into
the Springtime.
The three clubs are: Multnomah Dem
ocratic Club, M. J. Malley, president;
Young Men's Democratic Club, John
Montag, president, and Bryan Club,
George L. Hutehin, president. A big
talkfest is expected. E.t S. J. McAllister
will make some remarks and others will
spring up with oratory to suit the oc
casion. Another trouble for the uirterrifled is
the question whether to put up a legis
lative ticket. Many of the so-called non
partisan brethren have been hushing up
the talk of such a ticket, planning for
Oregonlife
THE POLICYHOLDER'S COMPANY
The
Discriminating
Depositor
wants interest on his money,
and wants to know Aat his
principal is secure.
THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IX OREGON
offers you a safe depository.
WE PAT
2 on check accounts.
2' n ten days' calL
3 on savings accounts,
and on six months' certificates.
31 on thirty days.' call.
4 on ninety days' call,
on twelve months' certificates
and on coupon certificates!.
Call for our book of
"ILLl'STRATIOXS."
I ; POXCCIKND
IRAJST COMPANY
of
I S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
I BKNJ. I. COHEN President
H. L P1TTOCK Vice-President
! DR. A. 8. KICHOT.S.2d Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
1. O. GOI.TRA... Assistant Secretary
W. J. OILL,. . .2d Assistant Secretary
NO PLATES
This la the season 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 sliRhtest
pain. No charge when teeth are ordered.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years in Portland.
Falling Bids;.. Third and Washington Sts.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Pain
less Extraction. 50c; Plates, $3. 1
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN S0.
fusion with one or more of the dis
gruntled Republican factions after the
primaries. But this has roused to ac
tion some of the old-time foes of fusion
and non-JefTersonlan Democrats. They
cite that the long policy of awarding
Democratic jobs to" Republicans is turn
ing many of the sons of the Democrats
to the Courthouse to register as Repub
licans, in order to be in line for the dis
tribution of loaves and fishes. And they
complain that the young men once having
gone over, forget to come back. The re
sult Is that while a few Democrats like
Chamberlain, Manning, Word and Lane
win pffices. the party faith languishes.
Up to this time there has been no
movement for a Democratic legislative
ticket. It is explained that certain lead
ers of the party have been striving to
prevent nomination of candidates at the
primaries. For this reason it has seemed
that the election ballot in June will be
barren of straight Democrats, and that
in their place will appear the names of
non-partisans.
PERSONALMENTION.
Mrs. Sabin, of HarrishurgT. is visiting at
the home of Captain G. H. Woodbury,
In this city.
Mrs. Anna Stevens, of La Grande, who
had been visiting; friends in Portland,
was summoned to Pendleton Saturday by
the serious illness of her father, George
W. Webb, formerly State Treasurer.
Dr. Max Rosendorff, specialist for skin
and kidney diseases, recently from
Berlin. Germany, and irraduate from
the Royal University of Munich, Ba
varia, announces the opening of his of
fices at Kos. 315-316 Medical building,
corner Alder and Park streets.
CHICAGO, March 15. (Special.) Ore
gon people registered at Chicago hotels
today as follows:
Prom Portland M. J. Buckney, James
I.athrop, tat the Auditorium Annex: T.
Wallace Buist, at the Great Northern.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bid. Main and .A 1635.
Free candy with children's shoes at
Rosenthal's. Seventh and Washington.
If youVe never
known it before
The Gordon Hat
is the hat for
your head.
The
GORDON HAT
$3
The
Gordon DeLuxe
HOME OFFICE
Cor. 5th A Morrison
Sf., Portland, Or.
A. L. Mills Pres.
I. Samuel. .Gen'I-Man.
Clarence S. Samuel
Assistant Man.
m
1111 If
Bankers and
Lumbermens Bank
N. E. Cor. Second and Stark Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital
G. K. W1TPWORTH, President.
JOHN A. KEATING, Vice Prea.
Among' the Lumbermen who are,
John W. Blodgett, Grand Rap
Ids. Mich.
Arthair Hill. Saginaw, Mluh.
TV. W. Mitchell, Cadillac, Mich.
E. X. Sailing, Manistee, Mich.
J. Wentworth, Bay City, Mich.
G. W. Earle, Hermansvllle,
Mich.
G. K. Wentworth. Chicago. I1L
A. W. Cook, Brookvllle. Pa.
OREGON
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Bates from cJl parts of the United States and Canada to -all
parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again pnt into effect by
THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
(Lines in
sskassnssissB , a n wm am mm - m
ITII IT 1 D
II From the principal cltiea of 0-ti4 ,
he sls follows:
PROM FROM
CHICAGO 83S.OO COONCrti BLUFFS. 30.00
ST. LOUIS 835. 50 OMAHA. fSO.OO
KANSAS CITY S30.00 8T. PAUL. S30.00
Corresponding; rata from all other Eastern points. Etopovara 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 thla
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good, re
liable Information about the state, far and wide. Call on tba 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 and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. A
N. or B. P. agent, or addresa
WE McMtTRRAY.
Geaernl pMienyer Asent, Port! mod, Oregon.
DEMAND
PURE FOOD
"If every mistress of a household
in this country should demand pure
foods, there would be little difficulty
in courts, and manufacturers would
soon cease making things which the
mothers of this country would refuse
to buy for use in their families."
So says Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Chief
of the Bureau of Chemistry of the De
partment of Agriculture.
Your Duty
As mistress of the household is to
order
D. S. Government-Inspected
Me&ts
Guaranteed a pure meat-food product
of delicious quality; it costs no more.
The choice of the epicure and most
nourishing for the children.
Benefit by the Government's pre
caution. "Columbia Brand Hams, Bacon and
Lard are- highest grade. Government
inspected. Demand them of your
dealer.
Send' for booklet, "TJ. S. Govern
ment Inspected Meats, From Range to
Table."
Union Meat Co.
Pioneer Packers of the Pacific
GENUINE tWlON PACIFIC
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
S13 PIKE ST.
Main 163. Sla.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
K orrlsaa and loth Street,
ptae Cntlory sad Toilet Articles. Repair
Ins; of all klads ot harp
eased Teela.
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
SOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
S58 STARK STREET.
Opposite City Library. BoUs Fhon.
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable during the
Bummer season, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAIRS, MUD STAIN'S
AND CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is particularly
agreeable when need in Use bath after
violent exorcise.
- Afl Grecgra tad graxglgt.
$250,000
H. D. STORY. Cashier.
P. A. FREEMAN, Asst. Cashier.
stockholders are the following:
X. P. Wheeler, Endeavor, Pa.
W. E. Wheeler, Portville, N. T.
G. F. Watson. Tlonrsta. Pa.
W. B. Mersereau, Portville,
N. Y.
L. J. Wentworth, Portland, Or.
J. E. Wheeler. Portland, Or.
W. A. Dusenbury. Olean, N. T.
J. H. Cook, Portland, Or.
E. S. Collins, Ostrander. Wash.
Oregon.) 5W.N 5s
m i i t st.j". i j v r
and will continue daily through- lO(oajENHASTj3l
out March and AnriL V, - "lE8 -JOI
sjn-t
C0FFE
D. C. BURNS CO.
Our Juno Blend fills the bill
with those housekeepers who
want the Best. It secures uni
form results. Made from the
choicest Mocha and Java.
35c PER POUND
or 3 LBS. FOR $1
You are invited to call and try
the Coffee now being served free
D. C. BURNS CO.
208-210 THIRD STREET
Bet. Salmon and Taylor
S)eiitfffje -Britmtg
A. C. KERN A CO., Publishers
THE ONLY German
Paper in Portland
that publishes all the
German news .worth
reading;. Subscription
price $1.00 a year (in
cluding; our 130-page
Calendar) .Sample cop
ies free on application
COR. SECOND & SALMON STS.
PHONES i Main 5637; A268S
NewOffices
OCCUPIED
The Mutual Life Ins. Co.
OF NEW YORK
has removed from the Ainsworth
building to new quarters, ,
420-427 Corbett Bid.
Corner Fifth and Morrison Sts.
Policyholders requested to inspect
the new quarters.
ALMA D. KATZ, Manager.
FredPrehn.DJ).
112.60 Foil Be, of
Teetb. Ss.OO.
Crowns and Brldae
work is.ae.
Boom 406. Deknm
Open. Teauaae Till V
ftebwab Printing Co.
4 T M TARK STREIll