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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1908)
THE MORSTNG OREGKKNTAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 17. T903. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Pacific states: Conntlnr-P.oem Main 707 City Circulation Main T07t M snaring Editor , Main 70T Sunday Editor Main T070 f:omposlnr-Room A. Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building; Main 7070 East Bid. ORIce East 01 Bona: Counting-Boom A1S70 Editorial Rooms A.H09 A.M18ESIIM8. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between Sixth and Beventb) Tonirht at 8:15 o'clock Little Chip and Mary Marble in "Dream Uty." BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In " Zlra." Tonight at S:1J. EMPIRE THEATER (Twe:fth and Morri son) "81s In New York." Tonight at 8:14. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company in "The Slow away." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues day. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:1S 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. PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Btark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington between Park and seventh) Continuous vaitde Mile, 2:30. 7:30 and P. M Robinson Capture Thief. An at tempt to commit theft while drunk landed Charles Black, believed to be a professional sneakthfef with a Ions; record. In the City Jail at an earTy hour yesterday morning. The fellow had already looted the safe of the La Grande (.reamery. 264 Yamhill street, and had secured J30. After spending; a part of it for liquor, he returned about 3 A. M. to the place and sought to clean out the cHshregister. J. D. Robinson, a Deputy Sheriff and watchman on the block, dis covered him in the place and chased him up on the roof, where he was unable to follow and capture the thief. Robinson called the police and, with their aid, effected his arrest. Black used to work in the creamery and used his knowledge of the premises to enter the place and open the safe. He had over $S0 in his pockets when searched and admitted his rullt. Celebrate Fesst or Purim. Purim, the Hebrew name for the festival com memorating the deliverance of the Persian' Jews from the plots of Hainan, grand vizier to the Persian King, will be celebrated today in the local orthodox synagogues. Hainan was a hater of the Jews and sought to persuade the Persian King, Xerxes, to order the death of all Israelites. His plan, however, was frus trated by the Jewish Queen, Hsther. The festival was instituted by Esther to com memorate the event. Special services were held last night in several of the local synagogues and will also be held at 7:30 o'clock this morning. The fol lowing churches will observe the festival: Congregation Ahavai ?holom. Park and Clay streets: Congregation Nevah Zedek Talmad Torah, Hall and Sixth streets, and Congregation Shaarei Torah, First and Ltincoln streets. Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of the late Judge Thomas G. Halley, who died at his home on Marshall street Sun day night, wtll be held at 1 o'clock to morrow afternoon in 'Trinity Church. A meeting of the Multnomah Bar has been called at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow, when a committee will be appointed to draft resolutions of regret, and arrangements will be made to attend the funeral. The meting of the attorneys will be held in department No. 1, at the Courthouse. It Is probable that Multnomah Council, of the Royal Arcanum will also participate in the funeral services, as Judge Hailey nu a member. Declare for Open Shop. Placards , have been posted by the National As sociation of Master heet Metalworkers in their shops in this city announcing that they have decided on an "open shop" policy to be introduced in practically every shop April 1. There are 36 shops in Portland, engaged either in sheet and metal work or the allied trades, that will be affected by the new policy. The pro prietors announce that no reduction in wage is contemplated and anticipate no trouble with their employes. Contract for Club Kitchen. Bids for the furnishings of the kitchen in the new Commercial Club quarters, which were submitted some time ago will be opened In a day or two, and the contract will be Immediately awarded. The fittings of the department of the club are expected to cost in the neighborhood of $5000. With the awarding of this contract, the furnishings for all of the clubrooms will have been provided for. Omo Society Meeting. The Ohio So ciety will hold its monthly meeting to night in Alisky hall. Third and Morrison streets. A special programme has been ar ranged by Mrs. J. W. Riley, Mrs. Anna Reed and Mrs. W. Straugh. Vice-President L. J. Hicks will preside. W. C. Bristol will be the principal speaker. The ex ercises will be followed by a social hour end refreshments. SBMI1IONTHLY PAYMENTS AT POSTOFFICE. Orders have been received by Post master Minto authorizing the semimonth ly payment of all employes in the Port land PoMofflce. Salaries in equal in stallments will be paid regularly on the 1st and 16th of each month beginning in April. The aggregate of the salaries dis tributed among the employes of the local Pceuoftlce each month Is about $41,000. Improving) Vancouver Avenue. Van couver avenue is being improved with crushed rock. between Russell and AVheeler street south. A large fill is lielng made at the south end of the im provement, requiring in all about 15.000 cubic yards of material. Proceedings for improving Vancouver avenue were started about live years ago. but the work was held up for various reasons. 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 11:30 A. M. Come one and all. New York Society Meeting. The New York Stale Society will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at the home of the president. Miss Uda M. O'Bryon. 147 North Twenty-first street. All New Yorkers are cordially invited. Business of Importance will come before the meeting. Committee Fails to Meet. Owing to the absence from the city oT Councilman Vaughn, chairman of the special com mittee on Investigation of alleged trusts, the meeting called for yesterday morning was not held. The committee will meet subject to the call of the chairman. Mont a villa Foard of Traie. The Montavllla Board of Trade, recently or ganized, will hold a meeting tonight in the office of the Montavilla Broom Factory. Kate War. San Francisco $5, Including berth and meals. Finest passenger ship on the Pacinc Coaet. Frank Bollam. agent, 128 Third street. Automobiles of all kinds, new and se'eond-hand, from J1S0 upwards. Henry Wemme, Front and Burnside streets. For Rent Siore. 22x100. May 1. Seventh Street, between Washington and Alder, inquire Merchants National Bank. St Patrick supper. :30-S: followed by concert: Tuesday night; White Temple. Admission 25 cents. For Rent A few nice offices in The Oregonian building. Sfe Superintendent, room 3(11. Business men lunch, 11:30 to 1 All home-cooking. Woman's Ex., 133 10th at. Funeral of Dr. C. B. Smith. The fu neral of Dr. C. B. Smith, who died at his home 47! Bast Pine street, Saturday, was held yesterday at Dunning's under taking chapel. 414 East Alder street, under the auspices of the Oddfellows' relief committee. Dr. A. LeRoy, grand chaplain, conducted the services in the chapel assisted by members of thn relief committee, as had been requested by the deceased. William McGwardle, W. J. Buxton, M. H. Stevenson, W. M. Fox, Edgar Martin and B. Klotz were the pallbearers. The body was taken to Ore gon City yesterday afternoon where the Interment will be made in the Mountain View Cemetery. He was a charter mem ber of Bstacada Lodge, I. O. O. F., and all the services will be under the auspices of that order. He was 61 years old and had been & practicing physician in this state for more than 30 years. Few physi cians were more generally known in Multnomah and Clackamas counties. Body Sent East for Burial. The body of James Claude Hankins. who died at the Good Samaritan Hospital early Sunday morning, from the effects of an operation for appendicitis, was placed aboard the train at 11 o'clock last night for transportation to Ten Sleep, Wyo., the home of Hankins' parents. Samuel Strlckler. a friend of young Hankins, will accompany the remains. During his stay in Portland Hankins was a member of the Alert Bible Club, of the White Temple. At a meeting of the club held Sunday afternoon a resolution 'was passed, expressing the sorrow of the members because of the death of the young man, and their sympathy for his bereaved parents and relatives. Mention was made of the fact that he had been a member of the club but five months, and by his manly Christian life had won the esteem of all. Mount Scott Improvement Club. At the regular meeting of the Mount Scott Improvement Association last night, the committee on good roads reported that the work of gravelling the road in the vicinity of Kern Park was nearing com pletion. The committee on water supply also reported that a man will be engaged to look after the water supply during the Summer months. At the conclusion of the meeting the members of the associa tion attended the meeting of the Mount Scott Volunteer Fire Department, which was called for the purpose of arranging for the masquerade ball to be given to night. The proceeds from this entertain ment will be used to complete the pay ments for the chemical engine recently purchased by the department. Candidates File Petitions. Three candidates for nomination to the office of State Representative on the Republican ticket filed their declarations of intention with County Clerk Fields yesterday. They are Charles Cleveland, Dave B. Mackie and D. F. Hardman. They promise to "vote for the Republican voters' choice for United States Senator," and Hard man wants "Republican voters' choice" printed after his name on the ballot. Precinct Central Committeeman filed dec larations yesterday as follows: Republi cans. J. J. Brown, Precinct 5: John Miller, 60. Democrats. George B. Harder, 67; W. Ij. Beckner, 60; W. A. Conover, 33; J. H. Velie, S. Ad Club to Elect Officers. A regular meeting of the Portland Ad Club will be held in the Board of Trade rooms, new Commercial Club building, Wednes day night, March IS, at 8 o'clock. Colo nel William H. Garland, of New York, will deliver an address on "Advertising Banks. " The semiannual election of officers will be held. The following nomi nations were made at last meeting: Presi dent, Charles N. Black; first vice-president. B. J. Jaeger; second vice-president, D. C. Freeman: secretary, Scott Bozorlh; treasurer, Fred Johnston and W. J. Tucker. Sewer Plans Indorsed. The Sellwood Board of Trade at its weekly meeting last night passed a resolution indorsing the plans of the City Engineer for the sewer system of the west district ot Sellwood. At a mass meeting of residents of Sellwood which convened following the adjournment of the Board of Trade meeting, a similar resolution was passed. Both meetings were largely attended. H. V. Belford acted as chairman? The offi cers of the Board of Trade are: Presi dent, A. L. Wills; secretary and treasurer, J. W. Campbell. Consider Many Improvements. The University Park Board of Trade held its opening meeting last night In Artisans' hall at Portsmouth, W. J. PeddicorTl presiding. Committees on the Columbia Park, fire hydrants and fire protection and the improvement of streets , all re ported progress. At a late hour the ques tion of electric lights was discussed, and the practice of the electric light com pany in charging householders half the cost of running wires to the houses was severely condemned. Attendance was large. Arrested for Resisting Officer. Morris Nudelman was arrested last night by Policeman Burke, near First and Arthur streets, charged with disorderly conduct and with resisting an officer. It appears that Nudelman had been sent by a butcher to deliver a chicken and some small boys on the street began to jeer at htm. Nudelman began to curse at them drawing the attention of Policeman Burke who placed him under arrest with con siderable difficulty. Death of Mrs. J. M. Garrison. Mrs. J. M. Garrison, an old pioneer of Ore gon, died yesterday at her residence, 534 Miller avenue, Sellwood. Her remains are in the chapel of Finley & Son, and will be shipped for burial to Coquille, Or., this morning. Interment will .be In the family plot at that place. The North Bank road will take you to Ash for the Mineral Springs Hotel. The best of all health resorts. E. L. Shipherd, manager. NEW JTODAY. Merry Widow veils, worth $3.50. for $l.ii5: sheer lawn and linen shirt waists, worth up to $2. for 93c: long silk gloves, new shades, worth $2. for $1.29: new sam ples tailor-made suits at manufacturers' cost; new handbags, new belts, new veil ings, new fancy hosiery, at popular prices. McAUen & McDonnell, cor. 3d and Morrison sts. WHEREJTO DINE. All tha delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladies, $06 Wash., near 6th. Oregon Electric Railway 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. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bids. Main and A 1635. Copies for Distribution. The Chamber of Commerce has re ceived a number of copies of the pro ceedings of the National Rivers and Har bors Congress, held in Washington. D. C last December. Persons desiring copies of this publication can obtain them by applying to the office of the. Chamber in the Chamber of Commerce Building. Perfect fitting glasses $1 at M . xger a. Hanan shoes fit the feet. Rosenthal'. See ad of i. A. Reid Co., page 2. THIS IS ST. PATRICK'S DAT IRISH CITIZE'S OF PORTLAXTJ WILL. CELEBRATE. Solemn High Mass at St. Patrick's Church This Morning, Exer cise at Armory Tonight. The observance of the feast of St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, will consist of a solemn high mass at St. Patrick's Church. Nineteenth and Savier streets, at. 10 o'clock this morning, and the rendition of a musical and literary entertainment at the Armory at 8:15 o'clock tonight, when the gathering at that auditorium will be addressed by Father Peter C. Yorke. of California. Father E. P. Murphy, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, will officiate at this morning's ceremonies, and the aug mented choir of the church will render the following selections: "Kyrie." Miss Kathleen Lawler; "Gloria," Miss, Bres lin. Messrs. Alstock and Malley; "Credo," Miss Lawler, Frank Barrett and Mr. Alstock: offertory, by -Miss Lawler; Sanctus: Benedictus. "Hymn to St. Patrick," Miss Stanton: "Agnus Dei." Miss Lawler and Miss Breslln; Miss Fos ter, accompanist. Rev. Peter C. Torke, the orator of the evening, will arrive in Portland this morning and during his stay in Portland will be the guest of Archbishop Christie. Those who are desiriov.s of hearing Father Torke speak are cautioned to be on hand at the Armory as early as pos sible, for a large crowd is anticipated and no seats will be reserved after 8:15 o'clock. For the benefit of those who go early arrangements have been made with Stgnor De Caprio and his band for the playing of a concert of Irish airs from 7:16 to 8:15 o'clock. The regular pro gramme Is scheduled to commence at the last-named hour. The musical and literary programme will comprise se lections by Miss Kathleen Lawler. Mrs. Walter Reed. Dom J. Zan, Frank D. Hennessy and the Melstersmger quartet, comprising William Conley, Scott Kent, Stephen Hickie and Gustave Kramer. SEXD GREETINGS IX GALLIC Irish Railroaders In Portland Ad dress Compatriots of Los Angeles. Pursuant to the pleasant custom estab lished some time ago. a number of rail road men of Portland whose ancestors hail from the land of the shamrock sent St. Patrick's day greetings to brother rail roaders of Irish blood in Los Angeles. The Southern Califomians will receive their messages today and as the greeting is written in Gaelic, it is probable that the railroaders of the Golden State will have to seek an interpreter to translate the message. A reply in the same lan guage Is axpected. The greeting is addressed to a dozen railroad men of Los Angeles and is as follows: All praise to St. Patrick, Who brought to our mountains The gift of God's faith And the swate light of his love. As It has bepn our custom for years to send you St. Patrick's day greetings In our native tongue, we cannot let pass this glorious year of our Lord without a con tinuance of that, to u. sacred custom, which at ths same time will serve as a gentle re minder that we are still in the land of the living and have ever at heart the welfare of the dear old sod. Having In mind the many blessings be stowed upon us because we are truly of God's chosen people, the Irish, we cannot let pass the coming anniversary of dear old Erin's patron saint without extending to you our Gaelic greetings; so take unto your hearts, each and all of you. this greeting from your compatriots of the North: A ifron le rlgh billy go dhug ah dowl leh napa go gur a dia an thaw air an paw pa. Agus le coonoo de belg' home rule alg Erin-go-brah. M-Bleagaen so hugln-dia sawal erinn. 1008 X. D. La Fadrick. The Stowaway" at the Lyric Theater (.THE STOWAWAT," a five-act I comedy drama, is the vehicle in which Miss Verna Felton and the Allen Stock Company pleased a large audience in the opening of another week's enter tainment at the Lyric Theater last night. The play abounds In the spectacular and the realistic, for during the five acts a safe-cracking scene is produced and other thrilling, blood-stirring scenes are enacted in the most capable manner by this popular company. Miss Felton enacts the role of a news boy, and as such is always Johnny on the spot in trying situations. Her por trayal of a mischievous but ambitious youngster is one of the clelverest parts she has played in the last few weeks of difficult roles. While her part is seem ingly a supernumerary one to the actual plot of the piece, it is nevertheless brought in touch with the real charac ters In the drama most cleverly. The plot of the piece deals with the scheming designs of Charles Ethering'ton, a villain, capably enacted by Chart's Ayres, to secure a fortune by marrying the heroine. In this latter role Miss Marie Thompson is most charming and has an opportunity of displaying her tal ent to a marked degree. That she suc ceeds goes without saying, for any one who will witness her portrayal of Althea Dale wtll coincide immediately. Forrest Seabury as Dickie Dials, the stowaway, handles the part In his usual finished manner, and Rupert Drum as tne long-lost son and heir is an ideal hero. Irving Kennedy enacts the role of a dude adventurer of a mild type- and creates a goodly number of laughs by his foppish mannerisms. Miss Ella Houghton essays a difficult role in a most artistic manner, while Mr. Wralling, Mr. Eckler, Mr. Blake and Mrs. Allen carry their parts splendidly. In the fourth act, which depicts the deck of a pleasure yacht. Miss Felton and Mr. Eckler render a pleasing song and dance specialty that takes the. audience by storm. In fact. "The Stow- Altari at St. Patrick's Church. . Two beautiful new altars erected in St. Patrick's Church are the generous srift of Mrs. Mary Rolef. who presented them In memory of her deceased rela tives. St. Patrick's Day, the patronal feast-day of the church, will be kept with due solemnity. After solemn high mass His Grace. Most Reverend Arch- ML7LLANES I Ctnefauaatl 1 I TAFFIES I BIO. SICHB1, CO, Sals Aa-essta. I bishop Christie, will bless the -new attars. Very Reverend Joseph Gallagher. C. S. C, president of Columbia University, will deliver a panegyric on St. Patrick. away" is one of the best bills the Allen, Stock Company has yet produced. BAUER AND KREISLER HERE Two Great Artists Will Present Pro gramme at Heilig Tonight Nothing more artistic in the way of a classical and interesting programme for pianist and violinist has ever been offered the music lovers than Kreisler, the world's greatest violinist, and Bauer, equally noted as a pianist, will play to night at the Heilig Theater. There will be a splendid audience to greet these two famous artists and the joint recital, which will begin promptly at 8:15, will be an epoch maker here. The following programme is to be played: Kreutzer Sonata ..Beethoven KREISLER AND BAUER. Prelude and Gavotte E. major (Schu mann accompaniment) ....Bach Melodie Gluck La Precieuse Couperin Menuet Porpora Variations Tartinl FRITZ KREISLER. Fantaslestucke Op. 12 Schumann Des Abends Aufschwung Warum Grillen In Der Nacht Fabel Traumeswirren Ende von Lied HAROLD BAUER. Humoresque ...Dvorak Chanson sans Paroles Tsehalkowsky Moment Musical Schubert-Kreisler Spanish Serenade Arbos FRITZ KREISLER. Barcarolle, Op. 60 Chopin Variations Upon a Theme by Paganini Brahms HAROLD BAUER. The concert is under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman and seats are now selling at the Heilig boxoffice. . FRACTURES SKULL BY FALL James Ring Fatally Injured by Drop From Scaffold. James Ring, a piledriver operator, work ins on the approaches to the new steel bridge at St. John? in the employ of J. B. Tillotson, contractor, met with an accident lyesterday which fractured his skull and which the authorities of the Good Samaritan .Hospital believe will re sult In his immediate death. Ring fell from a scaffold, striking the ground 20 feet below with his head. The accident occurred yesterday about noon. Ring and another employe by the name of Peterson, with two others, were work ing at the top of the piling. They were standing on a 'scaffold temporarily ar ranged, and were engaged in sawing off the tops of the piling. One of the pieces which had bee.n sawed off fell upon the scaffold. Two of the men retained their balance, but Peterson and Ring fell to the ground. Peterson arose from the fall unhurt, but Rinc was unconscious and was sent to the hospital at once: Rnig is a married man and has a 20-months-old baby. He is 27 years old. Mothers' and Teachers' Club Formed A Mothers' and Teachers' Club formed a. permanent organization in Milwaukie Sunday afternoon, when the following officers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. M. L. Roberts; vice presi dent, Mrs. M. D. Reld; secretary, Mrs. George Wissinger; treasurer. Miss Bs tella Nlles; commute on constitution and by-laws, Mrs. J. H. Reld, Mrs. Phil ip Streib, Mrs. Frye; visiting. Mrs. G. W. Ganiard, Mrs. -N. H. Toates, Mrs. Spring-, Mrs. George Wissinger. Mrs. Ella Casto, Mrs. Phillips; entertain ment. Miss Niles. Mrs. Georjre Wissin ger: printing. Mrs. Emilic C. Shaw, Mrs. G. F. Johnson: civic improvement, Mrs. George Wissinger. Mrs. P. Streib, Mrs. Banlard, Mrs. Maple. Mrs. Miller. The next meeting of the club will be held in the Milwaukie schoolhouse next Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, When all mothers of Milwaukie are invited to at tend. Best Healer In the World. Rev. F. Starbird, of East Raymond, Maine, says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve for several years, on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it the best healer in the world. I use it. too, with great success in my veterinary business." Price 25c. at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s drug store. Eye Glasses $1.00 at -fetzger's. HARRY WOOD MARKET COMPANY TUESDAY AT HARRY WOOD'S Breast of Mutton, per lb 8J Mutton Chops, per-lb 12V2 Pork Roast, per. lb 10 Choice Ham, per lb lZVzt NOTICE THESE BREAKFAST ITEMS FOR TUESDAY ONLY . Choice light Breakfast Bacon, per lb 15 Strictly Fresh Oregon Ranch Eggs, per dozen. 20 Harry Wood Market Co, 35S Does Interest Interest You? THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY II OREGON PAYS 2 on check accounts. 2'j on ten days' call. 3 on savings accounts. and on six months' certificates. 3V3,on thirty days' call. 4 oh ninety days' call, on twelve months' certificates ; and on coupon certificates. and offers every convenience : of modern banking Call for our book of "ILLUSTRATION 8." , PORT-UaND Trust Company of S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. BENJ. I. COHTW , President H. L. P1TTOCK Vice-President DR. A. 8. NIC HOLS, td Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary I. O. 001.TRA . . .Assistant Secretary W. J. GILL... 2d Assistant Secretary F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Home A1165 Phones First and Oak N0 PLATES This 1 the season to have your plates made. Perhaps you only ned a bridge. &b shown In the cut. Our work In all lines 19 unexcelled. We can extract any num ber of teeth -without causing- the slightest pain. No charge when teeth are ordered- W: A. WISE, Dentist Twenty Years In Portland. Failins; Bldg., Third and Washington Sts. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Pain less Extraction. HOc; Plates, $5. BOTH PHONES, A AM) MAIN 02. PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil ing: water, cool and serve. 10c per peckage at all grocer. 7 flavors. Refuse ail substitutes. C. CHRISTENSEN Jeweler and Optician MOST SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL PARLORS IN THE NORTHWEST EYES THOROUGHLY EXAMINED Lenses Specially Ground to Fit Each Case. Open Saturday Evenings. 4th Floor Corbett Bldg. ARE TOD IN THIS $10.00 CONTEST? This Is Picture No. 5 For preceding ones see Telegram Men. 6, Oresonian Men. 7. Telegram Mch. 9, Oregonian Mch.lO. Telegram Mch. Jl. Oregonlan Mch. 12. Telegram Mch. 13, Oregonlan Mch. 1. All you have to dr is to cut out the- pictures in the HARRY WOOD Advertisements, paste them in a binder that will be given to you FREE if you will call, write a subject for the picture and return the complete binder to the HARRY WOOD MARKET. Begin now! Vi3lt the Harry Wood Market, ask any of his polite, cJeanly clad salesmen about it. Notice the clean, fresh, wholesome Orrg-on meats being cut up riffht before you. No work done in ding-y back rooms. Observe the certified stamp of date of slaughter on our meats, clearly convincing you of absolute freshness. Any errors or mistakes most cheerfully corrected. Watch these picture ads for some rare bargain announcements. Remember, we are right ON THE CORNER of First and Alder. Stew Beefper lb 5 and 6 Round Steak, per lb 10 Tenderloin Steak, per lb. ..lS1 Prime Rib Roast, per lb 10t FIRST J SHAW'S BLUMAUER & HOCH A A T ' HT IM aj4 ill roarth Strtaa. I T 1 1 1 X anatrunitara foe Onm and Waahlazsoak OREGON OPPORTUNITY Colonist Rates from til parts of the United States and Canada to all parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effect "by 7,99ON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. (Lanes in Oregon.) MARCH 1,1908 and will continue daily through out jaarcn B"rom the principal cities of the Middle West tha rates will be as tallows: ritoM CHICifjn j38.oo ST. LOUIS ". .". . KANSAS CITT. U9.DV S30.00 correspntidlnr rats from all other Eastern points. Stopovers at pleasure at all points in Oregon. ' The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon ha unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and larger opportunities. f.?J?.J,e?pl"i,c?? accomplish sp!endll results by heralding; this fEXSZim?;11 w?Ild- J""1 Teoa literature giving good, r- r.ii.i SJ,f,.tl?n "bout th ,tt' rar aBa wWe- cu on tn above railroads tor 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. B. as N. or 8. F. agent, or address WM. McMURRAY, Ceaeral Paasesurer Aarent. Portland. Oregon. ( EILERS PIANO HOUSE I f - Announces a f f Grand Opera Concert I In Their Recital Hall FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 20th The Victor Production of Leoncavallo's Pagliacci As rendered in its entirety by the La Scala Orchestra and Chorus, under the personal direction of the composer. Admission -will be' by ticket only. Complimentary reserved seat tickets can be procured upon application at Eilers Piano House, 353 Washington St. B w a RELIABLE DENTISTRY Nervous People can now have their teeth extracted, filled and crowned without any pain whatever. Cro-Trn m.OO Bridge Work SS.OO Filllncs S1.O0 Best Rubber Plate C3.00 UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS 221 H Morrison St. THE CARE OP THE HAIR hoald ba of Interest to erery woman. If Gray or Bltmcbrd, it cvn be restore! to lta I natnnvl eolor, or made any fthade deal red. The roner a Hair Regenerator Is the acknowledged STANDARD HAIR COLORING of the age. It is easilj applied, makes the hair soft and flossy, is absolutelr harmless. Sample of bair colored free. Corre spondence confidential. Inaerial CUm. Mlj. C0..1UV. U4 SU.N.T. stasia X uarltc XZX Vvaenlnstoa htraes. GENCIXE XJHIOJC PACIFIC ROCK SPRINGS COAL Liberty Coal and Ice Co. S12 PI.VB ST. Mala IMS. s A lUi Schwab Printing Co. 4TK T A RK$TmET m Amir America ' ORIGINAL; MALT WHISKY Without s Rival Today lO oaxNs.iASBy !l lu5jwJoy and April. FROM crrjNcrL, bluffs. .a na UQAHJL 6T. PAUL. i.JO.OO SO.OO at I ( -- amf M Wears Well, Brilliant to a Degree 2 KOR-E-LAC I The Oriental Weod Finish A combination of most dur- able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work. Floors. Furniture, etc. The Big Paint Store Fisher, Ttiorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. "Twelve Btorles of 210 Rooms Absolute Fireproof English Crill tj Building is of concrete, steel and marble. fl Located in the most fashionable shopping district. . ... i f tj special targe sampie rooms ior display. J Library and bound magazines in reading-room. tJOur Busses meet all trains and boats. Rates SI. 00 Up Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrisoai and lOtn Streets, rtae Catlarv and Toilet Article. Upali laa at all kinds of Sbars eteasl Taeia GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL SOLE AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. 5t STARK STREET. Opposite Cltr Library. Both Pbonea FredPrehn,DJ). I2.M Fall Set of Teeth. SCoo. Crowns sad Brklre stork 13.00. Boeni 405, lekam Opea L veals as xUl 7 i Solid Comfort"