THE MORNING-- OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MARCH 31. 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAX TELEPHOJTLS.
Pacific States:
Conntlnr-Room ..Main TOT
City Circulation Main -707
Msnssln Editor .............. ..Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composing-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main "070
Superintendent Building Hal a 7070
East Sid Office East Si
Homt:
Countlnc-Room .....A16T0
Editorial Room A150
AMUSEMENTS.
WKILIIJ THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets) Popular matinee at 2:10
o'clock. Tonight at 8:13 the San Fran
ciaco Opera Company In "The Toymaker."
MARCft'AM GRAND (Morrison, between
Sixth and rVventh) Little Chip and Mary
Marble In "Dream City;' matinee 2:16 P.
M ; tonight at 8:13.
BAKER THEATER (Third, betnteen Tam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In "Zire;" matinee 2:13 P. M.; tonight at
8:18.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morrl
on "SH In New York;" matinee 2:13 P.
.11 , tonight at 8:15.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen stock Company in "The stow
away." Tonlfht at 8:15. Matineea Tues
day. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
i.li P. M
STAR THEATER (Parle and Washington)
The French Stock Company In "On
Thanksgiving Day." Tonight at 8:15. Mat
inees Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:14 P. II
VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 9
GRAND THEATER (Washington between
Park and Seventh) Continuous vaude
ville, 3:30. 7:30 and ft p. M.
Institutb Held by W. C. T. TJ. At the
meeting: of the county W. C. T. TJ. Insti
tute yesterday, at Sellwood, Mrs. J. M.
iJonaldson spoke on the Loyal Temper
ance League of which she Is superin
tendent. This Is the children's organiza
tion. It chief object is to train the
young; people in temperance work. There
were seven graduates last year and it
! hoped that a large number will grad
uate this year. Mrs. Vpdyke and others
spoke In Interesting manner giving in
cidents of the work. Mrs. Sarah Evans
gave a talk on the relation of pure food
to the drink problem. Mis. H. TJ. Clinton
talked on Sunday-school work. She cm
lihaaized the need of temperance teaching.
Mrs. Clara Esson also spoke on the sub
ject of temperance. F. B. Rutherford
poke on law enforcement In Oregon.
Mr. E. H. Roper took up the subject of
mothers' meetings, emphasizing the need
of attractive homes. Mrs. M. I. Hidden
emphasized the need of a union in Sell
wood. She spoke of the need of house
hold economics. In the evening a medal
contest was held, the gold medal being
won by Walker Peddicord, of Univer
sity Park.
Pictures or Child Workers. Under
the auspices of organized labor of this
city, a scries of storeopticon views, show
ing child-labor conditions in the large
Kastern cities., will be exhibited at the
Kast Side Presbyterian Church next Mon
day night. The photographs from which
the views were produced, were taken
from life and their exhibition is designed
not only to arouse greater Interest in
child-labor legislation but to awaken
added Interest in the union organizations
of this city. The views are being sent to
the principal cities of the United States
where they are exhibited by the labor
unions. If the films can be retained in
this city long enough, it Is probable ar
rangements will be made for exhibiting
them on the West Side.
Academy of Sciences Meeting. More
than usual interest is expected to te
shown in the meeting of the Oregon State
Academy of. Sciences, which is to be
held tonight in their rooms on the fourth
floor of the City Hall. The meeting Is
called for 8 o'clock and is open to the
public. The entrance on Fifth street
will be open during the meeting hours.
Papers will be read by Ross Nicholas on
"Useful Hints on Amateur Photography."
and by Dr. Krnest Barton on "A Normal
System of Code Numbers.' At the con
clusion of the reading of these papers,
a discussion of the subjects presented
will be held.
Rath Fioht Grows- Warm. There will
be another mass meeting tonight in the
City Hall, at Milwaukie. to appoint a gen
eral committee to attend the hearing of
the 5-cent fare-contest before the Circuit
Court at Salem Monday. A considerable
number, of Milwaukie citizens will attend
the hearing. The Milwaukie people have
ascertained that the Portland Railway,
Uglit & Power Company will fight the
movement for a 5-cent fare through all
the courts.
Banquet for Business Mew. At the
meeting of, the East Side Business Men's
Club Thursday night, in the building at
the corner of Grand avenue and East
Morrison street. Vice-President George
Pllworth presiding, ' It was decided to
hold a series of monthly banquets on the
iiln"erent portions of the East Side. A
special committee was appointed to take
up the matter and report at the next
meeting of the club.
Hxhibition at Art Museum-. An ex
hibition of carbon photographs from por
traits by the old masters will, when com
plete, fill the two upper galleries of the
Art Museum. Those selected from the
. Italian, early German and Flemish
schools are now in place and may be seen
today. The building la open daily from 9
to & o'clock. On Thursday and Saturday
afternoons. Admission is free.
William Hiram Foulkes. minister of
the First Presbyterian Church, corner
Alder and Twelfth streets, will preach
Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock upon
the theme "Let There Be Light." At 7:30
P. M. he will conduct the regular gospel
service, sided by specail gospel music
by the quartet and will preach a sermon
to young men upon "The Challenge of the
City."
Revival at Grace Church. Much in
terest Is being manifested in the special
exangelisttc services being held this week
in Grace Methodist Church under the
direction of the pastor. Dr. W. H. Heppe.
Professor W. M. Wilder is In charge of
the musical programme. The services will
be held each night during the coming
week with the exception of Saturday.
Lecture at T. M. C. A. Tonight.
Barton Howard, for many years London
library correspondent of the New York
Times and New York Tribune, will lec
ture at the Y. M. C. A. tonight on Wil
liam Ewart Gladstone. Preceding the
lecture stereoptlcon views of Ireland will
be shown.
Lecture t Dr. Lindsay. A. A.
Llni1av, M. P.. will lecture at the
Ivanho'e Knights of Pythias hall.
Eleventh and Alder streets, Wednesday,
at 0 P. M.. on the subject "The Magnet
Ism. Chemistry and Psychology of Love."
The lecture is being repeated by request.
Mass Mkktino Sundat Afternoon. A
mass meeting will be held Sunday at 3
P. M.. In Dav'.s hall. Russell street.
Aibina. at which several addresses will
le delivered. Among the speakers will
be H. M. Cake.
Popt'LAR Song Hits. "Red Wings,"
"She's a Grand Old l.ady" and 20 other
popular songs at &. 10 and 15 cents the
copy. E. P. Charlton Co.. 5. 10 and
15-ccnt store, a and 290 Washington
street.
rate War. San Francisco, fci: steamer.
Frank Bollam. agent, lis. Third street.
Rev. J. R. Wilson. D. D.. will preach
tomorrow, both morning and evening, in
Calvary Presbyterian Church.
Funeral of Miss Georgia a. Deniston.
The funeral of Miss Oorscia Deniston
was held yesterday at the honfe of her
parents In Montavilla. Rev. Harold
Oners conducted the services.
Tkb North Bank road will take you to
Ash for the Mineral Springs Hotel. The
best of all health resorts. E. L. Shlpherd,
manager.
For Kent Rooms. Sellins-Hirscb bUlg.
Poker Platers Fined. Ten dollars
apiece was contributed yesterday to the
municipal jackpot by five of seven poker
players who were caught by Detective
Tom Kay and others while celebrating
St. Patrick's day across the green cloth,
in a cottage at Seventh and Oak streets.
Testimony was introduced to show that
the game was of the "friendly" variety.
And while the police believed It was a
professional gams of the "brace" variety
they could not prove as much. They
learned of the presence of the game
through a disgruntled youth who said he
had been fleeced in the place. Lawyer
James Gleason asked for a lenient penalty
and Judge Cameron said the best he
could- do would be to collect 910 apiece
from the five- men who were aetually
engaged in trying to steal one another's
money when the police broke in on the
scene. The $84 which was found in the
"bank" when the place was raided was
turned over to the gamesters. The men
appeared under fictitious names- None of
them are well known although the fol
lowing notations found on a "tab" In
the ' "bank" gives the idea of the
nature of the game: "Sprecht . $20,
Sol 10. Rak 15, Red 10 and John 60."
Sells Tobacco to Minors. Policemen
Kienlen and Anundson have filed a com
plaint with the Chief of Police to the
effect that T. Komoto, a Japanese con
ducting a store at J North Fourth street,
makes a practice of selling cigarettes to
minors, and request hie arrest on this
charge. Kienlen found Emit Kuborn. an
8-year-old boy. last night In the posses
sion of a large quantity of cigarettes,
which he was endeavoring to consume
with the air and ease of an inveterate
smoker. The boy, who is the eon of
Peter Kuborn, proprietor of a lodging
house, at 3V4 Third street. North, admitted
that he had learned . to smoke from
having obtained cigarettes from Komoto
and that he and many other boys of
his age went to the Japanese store
frequently for their smoking material and
were never denied their purchases.. The
matter will be brought up betore the
Juvenile Court today. f
New Rule Causes Accident. The first
serious accident to result from the new
rule of the streetcar company In stopping
Its cars at points of Intersecting lines on
the near side of the etreet Instead of at
the far side, occurred yesterday. The
victim of the accident was W. S. Crook,
a resident of Kern Park on the Mount
Scott carline. Mr. Cook, who Is 50 years
of age and a little feeble, was unfamiliar
with the new custom of stopping the
cars. At the corner of Third and Alder
streets, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock,
he attempted to board a car on the wrong
side of the street, -with the result that he
was thrown violently to the pavement.
His leg was broken. Although suffer
ing great pain he Insisted on being taken
to his home. Later In the day he was
removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Portland Bible School Leads. The
Bible school at- the First Christian
Church, corner of Columbia and ParS
streets, will be very much elated to learn
that they have surpassed Spokane, Ta
coma and Seattle In offerings and have
gained on Tacoma in attendance, so that
with a reasonable gain of about 85 each
Sunday. Portland will gain the contest.
A delightful programme will be rendered
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and every
member of the school is earnestly re
quested to be present, and strangers and
friends will receive a mo6t cordial wel
come. Every one interested in Portland
winning the contest should make an
effort to be present not later than 10:30
o'clock Sunday morning. The "Baracas"
have charge of the opening exercises, and
600 are expected to be present.
Says Lawyer Assaulted Her. F. E.
Melvin, a lawyer with offices in the
Worcester block. Is accused of having
assaulted his former landlady, Mrs. Clara
B. Metzger, who had called at the office
to collect a board bill that was long Over
due. The assault Is alleged to have oc
curred Thursday afternoon and was made
the suhjecl. of a complaint issued by the
City Attorney's office yesterday. Mrs.
Metzger says she called on the young
man and asked for the money that was
due her and In the dispute that followed
as to the amount of the bill, she says the
lawyer seized her roughly, tore her cloth
ing and bruised hen The complaint is
signed by her son, G. B. Cline.
Delivery Boy Run Over. Philip
Fisher. 15 years old, a bicycle delivery
boy for a creamery, met with a painful
accident yesterday afternoon, at Third
and Salmon streets, where he was
knocked off his wheel by a bread wagon,
and thrown to the ground with great
violence, both wheels of the wagon pass
ing over him. He was so badly injured
that he was unable to arise and had to
be carried to his home, where he U now
said to be suffering from serious In
ternal Injuries. At the time of the ac
cident Fisher was trying to turn the
corner at Third and Salmon and the bread
wagon coming from the opposite direc
tion turned sharply and ran him down.
Will Improve Bast Burnside. O. B.
Helntz, one of the owners of the ma
chineshop and foundry on East Burnside
and Third streets, reported yesterday that
the way Is now practically clear for the
paving of East Burnside street from the
bridge approach to Union avenue. It is
desired to raise the grade of the street
between the bridge approach and the cast
line of East Third street about six inches
so as to drain off the water, and the rail
way company has consented to raise the
double tracks so this can be done. The
street will be paved to Union avenue with
Belgian blocks laid on a concrete.
Mount. Scott Cars Delayed. The cars
on the Mount Scott railway were de
layed a long time yesterday morning at
Kern Park by a house which had been
moved on the track during the night. The
housemover got the house on the track
all right, but could not or did not get it
off in time to allow the passage of the
early morning cars, with the results that
hundreds of men and women were de
layed in reaching their work. For several
hours Kern Park was the terminus of
the Mount Scott line and cars went no
further.
Accused of Stealing Electricity.
Special Agent W. P. LilHs, of the Port
land Railway. Light Power Company,
caused the arrest of Chin Sing, a Chinese,
of 87 Second street, last night at 9 o'clock,
charging him with stealing .electric cur
rent by making false connections with the
companv's electric wires. The prisoner
was taken to the County Jail where he
was later released on J1W bail.
New rule in Diphtheria Cases. At a
meetine of the Board of Health, yester
day morning, a form of letter, to be
mailed to diphtheria patients. - i
adopted. It Instruct them tljat the de
partment will take cultures every four
dsys after the first two weens or me
illness in each case. No attempt will be
made In future to take cultures daily in
all cases.
Hold Funeral in City. Funeral
service will be held today at 3 P. M.,
over .the remains of Dorothy Coffman.
the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chauncey Coffman. who died of acci
dental poisoning, at Sandy, on Tuesday.
The seirices will be held at the Holman
undertaking chapel.
Lecture by Father Yorke. Rev.
Father Peter C. Yorke will deliver a
lecture before the Catholio Young Men's
Club at Williams avenue and Morris
street tonight at 8 o'clock. Admission 33
cents.
A New arrival of popular sheet music
at 5, 10 and 1 cents the copy at E. P.
Charlton & Co., 5. 10 and 35-cent store,
2S8 and 290 -Washington street.
There is one market In the city that
sells pure, clean meats, that's Smith's.
Read the ad back page.
For Rent A few nice offices In The
Oregonian building. See Superintendent
room 2M.
Moved Pacific Coast Trunk Baggage
Company. Oregonian building, 131 Sixth
street.,
Chinese Gamblers Convicted. Ah Sam
and ten other Ahs of the Chinese
gambling variety, were found guilty In
the Municipal Court, yesterday afternoon,
of courting dame chance. The trial was
held before a iury. Tba 11 Mongolians
were caught In a raid led by Detective
Tom Kay, the terror of Chinatown. Judge
Cameron will pronounce sentence today.
Juvenile Improvement Association.
The regular meeting of the Juvenile. Im
provement Association will be - held at
the courtroom of department No. 4 of the
Circuit Court, tonight at 8 o'clock. All
interested in the work are Invited to be
present. -
The Toymaker" at the
Heiiig Theater
The Toymaker Frank Bert rand
His wife Almee Leicester
Elsie, his da-usrhter. .Daphne Pollard
Father Joseph. .. .Wallace Brownlow
Father Thomas..." Harry crapo
Father Peter Charles Browning
Father Patrick... .Maurice Redmond
Francois Eugene Wiener
Ollendorf Al Wilder
Bachemswarts Frank Bertrand
Notary Publio. .... Charles Browning
Robert Clara Merck
Henry Charles Browning
Jakey Arthur Ray
Louey..... Anna Chapman
Schmidt Mabel Hilltard
August.... ... ...........Pearl G-irard
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
THE San Francisco Opera Company,
which established itself in local fa
vor during its long run at the Marquam
almost a year ago, returned to town last
night and presented "The Toymaker" at
the Heilig to a representative audience.
Frank Healey's popular organization is
always sure of a cordial reception when
ever it may choose to appear here because
it is always certain that something worth
hearing will be offered.
The only disappointment of last night's
performance was the fact that Teddy
Webb, the long lost comedian, did not
arrive, as was expected, in time to go on
in his role of the old German toy manu
facturer. He got into town, but too late
to go on last night. He has been a very
sick man and shows the effects of his
illness. However, he is glad to be back
"on the job," and will take his old part
at the matinee this afternoon with his
wonted vim.
The title role was played last night by
Frank Bert rand, who has been playing
it for some time in a satisfactory man
ner, and he succeeded In pleasing last
night's audience. Interest centered prin
cipally, however, in the appearance of
Wallace Brownlow, who was here in
"Madam Butterfly," and who more than
sustained his well-earned reputation in the
part of Father Joseph.
Daphne Pollard fairly delighted every
body by her excellent work as Elsie the
doll-girl. This little Australian ingenue
is a marvel, and so far surpasses the
ordinary musical soubrette that there is
absolutely no comparison. She was as
charming as ever in her songs and dances
and proved that she has lost none of her
cunning as a comedienne. The other
principals made the most of their oppor
tunities and the chorus appeared most
advantageously.
All In all "The Toymaker" is an at
traction that makes good the promises
of the management and Is entirely de
serving of patronage. There will be per
formances this afternoon and tonight.
THE NORTONIA ORCHESTRA
Is of Great Interest to the Patrons of
the Nortonia Hotel Dlning-Room.
The management of the Nortonia
Hotel should be congratulated for se
curing the celebrated orchestra -which
Heir Bettman has given them. Bach
member is an artist on his own instru
ment and the combination produces
most harmonious music.
It is delightful to music lovers and
others to hear this orchestra, as it is
the best that has been offered
Portland.
The leader, Herr Bettman, is an ac
complished violinist and the enthu
siasm and life he put in the rendition
of all his solos is very appreciative.
Herr Bettman calls Portland his home,
having lived here- a number of yeare.
He is of German descent and is a mas
ter of the violin. He has recently re
turned to Portland, after spending
eight years in Europe, where he was a
pupil of the noted Ysaye. This is his
first appearance in local orchestra
work, and the Nortonia Hotel is ex
ceedingly fortunate in acquiring his
services. He is also concert master
of the Portland Symphony Orchestra.
The orchestra consists of four pieces,
violin, cello, clarinet and piano. The
cellist, Rudolph Kars, that Herr Bett
man has in the orchestra is of Euro
pean fame, being a German and a pu
pil of Klengel of Lelpsic and a mem
ber of the Philharmonic Orchestra of
Berlin. It is a rare treat to hear his
cello solos, as he is undoubtedly the best
on the Pacific Coast
Each evening the orchestra plays from 9
to 12 o'clock except on Sundays, when It
plays from 6 to 8 o'clock. There are
violin and cello solos each evening and a
most delightful programme is always
given. All the latest classical and popular
selections are rendered and the music is
most appealing to the music-loving peo
ple of Portland. Saturday evening a
splendid programme has been arranged,
and also one for Sunday evening. There
will no doubt, be a splendid gathering to
hear these well-selected programmes.
THEATRICAL TEST MADE
Principal of Holladay School Proves
Value or Fire Drill.
Hopkins Jenkins, principal of the Hol
laday School, yesterday morning tried
a novel experiment to test the discipline
of the teachers and pupils under his su
pervision. He arranged a call for a fire
engine and other apparatus, then made
a cloud of smoke by setting fire to old
rags in the baeement, and rang the fire
gong. The building was emptied In 59
seconds, perfect order prevailing among
the teachers and pupils.
With the help of the Janitor and Cap
tain Morrison, of Engine No. 1. Prin
cipal Jenkins fixed up what appeared to
be a real fire, with dense volumes of
smoke issuing from the basement, and
gongs of the fire apparatus clanging.
- FIRST CONCERT
Portland Symphony Orchestra
CHAS. E DIERKE, Conductor
Friday Afternoon, March 27, 1908
Marquam Theater
BEATRICE DIERKE, Pianist-Soloist
" Tfokets Now oa Sale EUera and Grave Mu.de Store.
RewrVed "? t SI 00 Snbacription Ticket Good For Two Seats at Each of the
Thre Concert.' or Six Seats at Any One, 3.M Management Edna B. Jone.
It looked to the 700 pupils and 18 teach
ers as if the building was actually on
Are.
Nevertheless, the children and their tu
torssxhlbited no signs of alarm, nor was
thefe at any time anything in the nature
of a panic The experiment worked-ad-mlrably
and all connected with the
school felt proud of the results.
INQUEST THIS AFTERNOON
Coroner Will Investigate Killing ot
$. V. Fansher by Streetcar.
An inquest will be held at 3 o'clock
this afternoon into the death of S. Ver
non Fansher, a young man who was
killed by a streetcar at Second and Main
streets early Thursday night. The in
quest will be held for the purpose of
determining Just bow far to blame the
streetcar company was in the accident,
and the decision of the Coroner's jury
will likely have a direct bearing in the
action hereafter to be taken against S.
G. Read, the motorman who ran young
Fansher down. A tentative charge of
manslaughter still rests against Read.
He appeared in the Municipal Court for
a hearing yesterday, but postponement
wes taken until next Tuesday. Ten wit
nesses have been notified to appear at
the inquest today and the accident will
be fully, gone into by Coroner Finley.
Left Medford Two Months Ago.
MEDFORD. Or.. March 20. (Special.)
S. Vernon Fansher, whose death oc
curred at Portland yesterday from being
run down by 'a streetcar, was the sec
ond son of J. W. Fansher, formerly or
ganizer of the Woodmen of the "World,
but now agent for the Capital City Nur
sery, and for 15 years a'resident of Jack
son County. Vernon Fansher was 19
years of age. He left here two months
ago for Portland, and the first intima
tion of his sad death reached acquaint
ances today through newspaper reports.
Mr. and Mrs. Fansher left this evening
for Portland to arrange for the funeral.
GOOD INVESTMENT.
Buy Hare Oriental Rugs and Car
pets at Prices Charged for Domes
tics. Our lease expires April t. Only a few
days left in which you can secure tfie
choicest Oriental products at practically
your own price. The goods must be dis
posed of no matter what they bring. If
you wish to furnish a home or replace
some of your carpets, this is an oppor
tunity that will never occur again in
Portland, to buy at such prices. Store
open tonight so 'that you can bring your
husband.
GEORGE JABOUR & CO.,
Seventh and Washington streets.
LECTURES BY DR. MORGAN
Fellowship Leader Will Speak To
morrow on "New Evangelism."
Dr. H. V. Morgan, the Fellowship
leader, now speaking under the aus
pices of the Portland Fellowship
Circle will deliver an address on the
"New Evangelism," and especially on
the theme of how old age can be
eliminated, at Women of Woodcraft
Hall, corner Tenth and Taylor streets,
Sunday. March 22, at 3 P. M., and at
Mrs. Mallory's parlors, 501 Yamhill
street, Thursday and Friday evenings,
at 8 o'clock. All these meetings are
free to the public,
PERSONALMENTION.
J. B. Muckie. traveling passenger agent
for the Wabash, at Denver, spent yes
terday in Portland.
R. F. Lytle. one of the leading lum
bermen of Hoquiam. Wash., was a guest
at the Portland yesterday.
Colonel Fred Tristram, of Chicago, as
sistant general passenger agent for the
Wabash, is visiting railroad friends in
Portland.
A. M. Altschulor, of St. Paul, who is
connected with the operating department
of the Great Northern, spent yesterday
in the city.
Wirt Minor, of the legal firm of Teal
& Minor, has been appointed a member
of the committee on admission to the
bar in the United States Court.
J. V. Calahan, general agent of the
passenger department, for the Nickel
Plate, at Chicago, Is looking after the in
terests of his company in Portland for a
few days.
D. R. Benedict, supreme sentry of the
Royal Arcanum, passed through Portland
yesterday from his home in Denver to
San Francisco, where he goes on busi
ness for that- organization. .
Robert Lee Strayer, of the Quarter
master's department of the United
States Army, who is a citizen of Oregon,
registered at the Portland yesterday. Mr.
Strayer has been stationed at Manila for
some time and is on a visit to his for
mer home.
Lieutenant John C. French, of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry, United States
Army, with his wife and child, are at
the Portland, on' their way to visit
friends and relatives at Spokane. Lieu
tenant French was stationed in the Phil
ippines for about three years and ar
rived in San Francisco a few days ago
on the transport Sherman. He is on
leave of absence.
WHEREJO DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
aects for ladles, 80S Wash-, near stb.
Naeve's "Restaurant, 128 5th. serves an
excellent chicken dinner for 30c and tur
key c, every Sunday, 11 A. M. to 8:30
P. M.
SPECIALS TODAY.
Ladies' aprons, in lawn and ginghams;
butcher, cook, bar and waiter aprons at
special prices, at McAlIen & McDonneL
Store noted for good goods.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bid. Main and A 1C5.
If Baby ! Cut tin Teeth
Be cur ui w that old well-tried remedy,
Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Byrup, tor children
t-aethln. It oothe th child, oftena tho
rum allays pain, colic and diarrhoea.
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
GENERAL BANKING
TRUSTS
MORTGAGE LOANS
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
RENTALS
REAL ESTATE
AND
TIME DEPOSITS
Call for our book of
"UXUSTBATIO'S.
I PoRTXraNTJ
I Trust Compahy
of I
OKErGOK
S. E. Gor. Third and Oat St. 1
BEJJ.J. I. COHEN President
H. (L. PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. S. KICHOL.2d YIc-President
B. HE PAGKT Secretarr
t. O. GOLTRA . .Assistant Secretary
W. 1. GLLL. . .2d Assistant Secretarr
Portland. San Francisco. Seattle.
KN0-US
Note This firm will give to In
merchandise, suitable for men. wo
men or children, to be selected out
of their stock, to the person who
will give in writing the best reason
why you should KN'O-US. Con
test closes Saturday, March 21.
Address KNO-US, care Oregonian
Office.
F.W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
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First and Oak
HQ PLATES
This la the season to have your platas
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. No charge when teeth are ordered.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Yean in Portland.
Failing Bid?., Third and Washington Sta.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Pain
less Extraction. 30c; Plates. $5. ,
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN 2ftH).
What Shall We Hare For Dessert?
Try JEI-U-O, the dainty, appetizing, eco
nomical dessert. Can be prepared instantly
t simply add boiling water and serve when
cool. Flavored Juet right; sweetened Just
right; perfect In every way. A 10c pack
age makes enough dessert for a large fa na
il r. All grocers sell It. EKm't accept sub
stitutes. JELL-O complies with Ml Pure
'Food Laws. Seven flavors: Lemon, orange,
Raspberry, Strawberry. Chocolate. Cherry,
Peach.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Povde
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by.
Lewis-Stenger ,
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrtso aafl lath Strcata.
atm cauwr sad ToUsc Artlelaa. Ttanalr
la st alt ktaas f Bnara-
GEN'ULNTI UNION PACIFIC
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
812 r I. H ST.
-Mala loez. A siaa.
Jl SHAW'S
v3:
FURH
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10S and lla Paorth Street.
Sola Diatrtbntora tar Oracso ana TTsshlinKia
Ml
ookat shoes in the streetcar
They tell a story like faces. Occupation,
personal taste, even character they show.
The more neat and trim
show signs of wear the
L :
inimii Am
"Fits like Your Footprint "For Men, Woman and Children.
Made in St. Paul by C. Gotzian & Co., since, 1855.
A line from yon brings our Art Style Book.
OREGON'S
Opportunity
Colonist Bates from ell parts of the United States and Canada to
all parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effect by
THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
(Lines in Oregon.)
MARCH 1,1908
and will continue daily through
out March and April.
From the prlnclpal cities of
the Saddle west
be as follows:
f ROM
CHICAGO.
.S38.00
fa5.so
30.00
ST. LOUIS
KANSAS CITY.
Corresponding rates from alt
pleasure at an points in irreson.
The Colonist Bate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oreron "has
unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and
larger opportunities. '
Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heraldlnr this
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature riving good, re
liable information about the state, far and wide. Call on the above
railroads for it it necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Here at home if desired. Any agent is authorized to sccept the re
quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O R. A
M. or S. P. agent. Or address
WM. McMTXBEAT,
General Passena-er Acrnt, Portland, Oregoav
We Can Point to Hundreds
Wlio ere wearfnr oar well-fltted
Glasses.
Comfortable. EfMcl.nt, aids to perfect
sight.
They are not expensive.
tTB SOLICIT ACCOUNTS.
W00DARD, CLARKE S CO.
Elegant Floral Pieces
and Cat Flowers
Very Reasonably
Alfred C. F. Burkhardt
Mob Hill Florist,
!T. K. CORNER 23I AXD
GLISAX.
Telephone Mala S02. A3 184.
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORf
to her taatr. If Gray or Blicri?d, It ean ba
restored to Ita n&tnrml color wit hoot Injury
to hesvltb or Klp by one application of thm
Imperial Hair Regenerator
THR STANDARD HAIR COLOR
ING. It is absolutely harmless. Any
shade prod n cod. Colors durable.
'When applied cannot be detected.
Sample of your hair colored f ree.
Iswerlil Usk. Ml(. Ce.. US W. 2U SLN.Y.
at Maxtla. SSS THaanlnst
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
BOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
S53 STARK STREET.
Opposite City Library. Both Phones.
FredPrelm,DJ)i
(12.90 Full St ef
Teeth. sa.O.
Crowns aad Bridae
srarfc s3.se.
Room 4S. Dekom
Osea .feveaing Till 1
Stow
America 'a
ORIGIN AI
- MALT
WHISKY
Wtthont Rival
Today
MALT
Wears Well, Brilliant
to a Deg'ree
KOR-E-LAC
The Oriental Wod Finish
A combination of most dur
able Varnish and Stains, for
Interior Wood Work, Floors,
Furniture, etc
The Big Paint Store
Fisher, teen 8 Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
they are even when they
more likely they are to be
the rates will
FROM
COTjficiXi BLUFFS. $30.00
OMAHA. ISO.OO
ST. PAUL. $20.00
other Eastern points.
Stopovers at
RELIABLE
DENTISTRY
Nervous People can now have their
teeth extracted, filled and crowned
without any pain whatever.
22-k Cnwi
Brlriare Work.
KIU'.hk'. .
Best Robber Plate..
IQH PAINLESS DENTISTS
221 V4 Morrison St.
INSURE YOUR HEALTH
COMFORT
? on stormy days
f;v by wearing a
Clean - Light
Durable
gchwab Printing Co.
Mtr tfOtlK. JtEjItOHBLE mrCE"
iTARK ST RE El'
SUNSET -n
ltr rexTEs 7qI
00'' r TEETH
SK.00
$300
...Sl.OO
au.00
SUCKER
f II C"? Waterproof
frS EverywKer