Morning Oregonian., March 24, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

v-- V"NTCx OREGON IAN,' TUESDAY, - MAftCH 24, lilOS.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAir TELEPHONES.
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Countlnr-noem Main TP7t
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. AMX8EMENTS.
HKILIG THEJATBR (Hth and Washington
struts.) Tonight at 6:15 o'clock, Frank
lalor In the musical comedy, "Coming Thro'
the Rye."
MARQL'AM GRAND (Morrison. between
Sixth and Seventh) Creston Clarke In "The
Power That Governs." Tonight at 8:15.
ft A K Elt THEATER (Third. between Yam
nill and Tayiort Baker Theater company
In "When We Were Twenty-one." Tonight
at 8:15.
EMP1RK THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) "What Women Will Do." Tonight
at 8:13.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Aider)
The Allen Stock Company in "Hazel
Ktrke." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues
day. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:1ft P. M.
STAR' THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company In "The
Se?ret Dispatch." Tonight at 8:15. Mat
inees Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at -;15
P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:50 and 9
P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington between
Park snd Seventh) Continuous .vaude
ville. S:80. 7:30 and 9 P. M
Waltz Talks to Ministers. At the
meeting of the Baptist Ministerial As
sociation yesterday a paper was read by
Rev. Arthur B. Waltz, of the University
Park Baptist Church, on "How to Secure
n Adequately Kquipped Ministry for the
Work of the Kingdom." He emphasized
the necessity of training boys from
childhood to look forward to the ministry
as a calling of which to be proud. He
thought boys should be taught by reading
and instruction until they have a clear
understanding of the importance of tHe
work. This he considered would eliminate
the useless individuals in the ministry.
Discussipn followed the reading of the
paper and it was the unanimous opinion
that the ministry should be followed only
In obedience to a direct call. It was also
agreed that it is not an easy vocation
a nd really needs the hardest workers.
The Laymen's MLssionery Movement
which will be in session next Monday
and Tuesday was referred to and arrange
ments were made to have representatives
present at that time.
Sats Ministers Barn Pat. "Does the
Preacher Barn His Salary,' was the title
of a paper read at the meeting yester
day of the Methodist Ministerial Asso
ciation by A. K. Flegel, a layman of
ihe Wood lawn- Methodist Church. Mr.
Flrgel said he believed that generally
speaking the members of the ministry live
up to their ideals and earn all they re
ceive. In fact, he believed they are in
most cases underpaid. He deprecated,
however, the practice of many preachers
of engaging in mercantile pursuits. In
conclusion he said: "Does the preacher
earn his alary? Yes, if he does his duty
as I see it. Yes. if he does his duty as
he sees it. No. if he fails to do the best
he can for the cause he serves. No, If
he thinks he is not paid as. much as he
earns and endeavors to earn only what
ho is paid- The preachers master is not
the person who pays his salary, but a
master who requires of ail his servants
according to their ability, and accepts
nothing less." The paper was listened
to with close attention.
Form German Society. Otto Klee
mann. president of the consolidation of
German-speaking societies of Oregon,
visited Hillsboro on Sunday, March 22,
Tor the purpose of organizing a German
Sloe let y there. At the meeting held Sun
day afternoon in the Commercial Hotel,
an organization was effected, to be known
an the German Association of AVashing
ton County. The , following officers were
elected : President, M. Peterson; vice
president, Joseph S. Lorsung; secretary,
F. W. Delsman; treasurer. F. HoTdel. The
association has a membership of 20. In
the near future It is proposed to unite
with the associations at Beaverton and
Cornelius, with the meeting place at
Hillsboro, which will give the associa
tion a membership of 300.
Knturprisino Sneak Thief. N". C.
Praham, residing at 412 Alder street, was
the victim of a sneak thief yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, having been robbed
of Jewelry valued at more than ?100.
Mr. Braham left his rooms at this hour
and returned in a few minutes. In spite
of the shortness of time during his
ahsence. a thief had found opportunity to
effect an entrance to his apartments and
ransack them thoroughly. An inventory
of Mr. Fraham's effects revealed the !o
of one lady's gold watch and chain, one
pair field glasses, one lady's gold locket,
set with diamonds; one gold chain, one
gold wwtch fob, set with solitaire dia
mond. The police were notified and two
detectives assigned to work on the case.
Woman Mat Ltve Indefinitely. Physi
cians now believe that Mrs. Marie Klum,
victim of a jealous lover s bullet, may
live Indefinitely although she will be a
hopeless cripple the rest of her life,
havfng no use of her nether limbs. At
the time the woman was shot her survival
of the first night at the hospital was not
expected as a bullet from the revolver of
William Durrell had lodged in her spine.
Her continual defiance of death was a
surprise to the doctors. The woman
has been removed to her home on Elev
enth street near Stark street.
Fears for Aunt's Safety, Ross
Fonsyth became uneasy yesterday fore
noon because his aunt. Mrs. Frank Shaw,
went out to moot her husband Sunday
night and did not return to her home,
9 IJncoln street: Forsyth notified the
police of her failure to communicate with
relatives and expre?eed fear for her
safety Inasmuch as she had quarreled
with her husband a month ago since
time they had not been living together,
Forsyth said.
Loses Pitrsic in Crowd. Mrs. J. W.
McHolland, who lives at 50 Kast Kigh
lenth street. North, has reported to
the police that she lost a purse containing
J36 in gold yesterday afternoon on Fourth
street, between Alder and Washington
streets. There was a large crowd on the
street at the time and Mrs. McHolland
said that she thought some one had
relieved her of her purse when nor arms
were full of bundles. She has asked the
police to find the purse.
To Investigate Rock Cri-shf.r. The
special committee of the City Council,
named to investigate the proposition of
installing municipal rock crushers, held
a brief session yesterday afternoon, and
adjourned until the next regular meeting.
At that time figures will be presented,
showing the cost of everything connected
with the crushing of rock for street im
provements. Death or Mnt. Joskthine Mix Gibson.
The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Mix
Gibson, who died Saturday at St. Vin
cent's Hospital from the effects of an
operation, will be held today in Baker
City, her former home. Mrs. Gibson is
survived by her husband and a son.
Thr North Bank road "will take you to
Ash for the Mineral Springs Hotel. The
best of all health resorts. E L. fhipherd,
manager.
Ixan Wanted From $30,000 to HO.ooo on
allt-edge, inside, interest-bearing business
property. Brick building. Address R 745,
Oregonlan.
WANTBiU-Homr on West Side. Family
of four will lease for year or two if
desired. Frank I. Towle, Arlington Club.
For Rent A few nice offices In The
Oregon Ian building. See Superintendent,
room 301.
Rate; War. San Francisco. 5; steamer.
Frank Bollam, agentt 13S, Third street.
Dr. McCracken, dentist. Rothcliild bids.
United East Side Club. At the meet
ing of the united East Side club tonight
at the Sargent Hotel, cocner Grand and
Hawthorne avenues, the mat??rr ot re
placing the Madison-street bridge with a
modern steel structure will be considered.
The special bridge committee will report
on the plans which are being prepared
by the City Engineer with the assistance
of J. B. C. Lockwood. An effort will be
made to expedite the movement for a
new bridge as the present structure is
not considered safe and may have to be
closed up before it can be replaced. It is
not proposed to change the location of
the bridge, but it Is desired to build a
bridge 60 feet wide and perhaps a little
higher than the present structure. It was
on the advice of ex-City Engineer W. B.
Chase that the bond issue for this bridge
voted on last June was placed at $450,000,
which was to provide for a bridge. similar
to the Morrison-street bridge, which is
not 60 feet wide. It is thought that 3tX.
000 will be required to build the bridge
that will be needed to carry the traffic
and the big cars of the O. W. P. lines.
Presbyterian Ministers Meet. Ar
rangements for the banquet of the Lay
men's Missionary Movement, which will
be given at the Hotel Portland, Monday
night. March . 30, were taken up at the
meeting of the Presbyterian Ministerial
Association held yesterday. Disposition
of the tickets for the banquet was also
made at yesterdays meeting. The re
quest made to the association by Mrs.
Millie R. Trumbull, that it use its efforts
to prevent small boys from playing truant
for the purpose of earning money as
caddies at the golf links, was referred to.
It was reported that the ministers had
brought the matter to the attention of
the Golf Club. who had left to the
ministers the choice of a caddy master.
While they have succeeded in limiting the
territory for- the caddies, the youngsters
still run away from school. A feature of
the meeting was a paper read by Rev.
Henry Marcotte on "Practical Apolo
getics." Careless Bicyclist Arrested. Harry
Meister, a 16-year-old boy. living at 794
Quimby street, was arrested last night,
charged with disorderly conduct after
having knocked down and painfully In
jured E. Bberman, an old man, on
Flanders street. Meister was riding his
bicycle along the sidewalk and ran into
the old man apparently without giving
him any warning of his approach. Eber
man was not seriously injured. The
policeman gave the lad a severe lecture
on his carelessness and on riding his
bicycle on the sidewalks. He will be
taken before the Juvenile Court today.
Not the Trades Council. It was the
board of control of the Labor Press, the
official organ of the trades unions of
this city, and not the Federated Trades
Council, that voted to sustain the refer
endum of the State University appropria
tion bill. The labor publication in this
week's issue attacks the increased ap
propriation by charging that the appro
priation amounts to an increase of nearly
300 per cent while the Increase in scholar
ship had been but about 23 per cent. It
will be the policy of the Labor Press to
array organized labor of this city against
the university appropriation.
Club Will Keep Open House. It was
decided at yesterday's meeting of the
board of governors of the Portland Com
mercial Club that during the period of
the Rose Festival, in June, the club will
keep open house. That is to say, mem
bers of any commercial body in the state,
upon presentation of cards from their
home organizations will be given the
privileges of the Commercial Club. The
question of the furnishings of the new
club building was also informally dis
cussed yesterday, and is thought that
the club will be ready for occupancy
within the time specified.
Knocked Down by Team. Sam Rosen
bloom, a 12-year-old boy. who resides at
2U6 Arthur street, was knocked down and
run over. at Sixth and Washington
streets, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
by a delivery wagon for Jones Market,
driven by EL Wiesendang. The boy was
attempting to cross the street and be
came frightened by the proximity of a
team of prancing horses. He turned back
toward the sidewalk again and was over
taken by Jones' wagon. The boy was
seriously, although not fatally, injured
and was removed to his home.
Factory Seeks Site. The Board of
Trade has received a communication from
an Eastern manufacturing concern re
questing information regarding a suitable
location for a plant manufacturing camp
furniture and other camp equipment. The
site should be in the vicinity of a market
where malleable iron castings, stamped
steel, lumber, cotton duck and other
products used In the manufacture of
camp equipments can be obtained. The
communication will be referred to the
board of directors at Its next meeting.
Blaze on Corbett Street. Fire orig
inating in a defective flue called out the
Fire Department last night, shortly after
10 o'clock, to 1070 Corbett street, where
after a short fight the blaze was put
under control. Most of the damage was
done in the store of Connelly & Brown on
the first floor. The buildinar is a two
story frame and would undoubtedly have
been totally destroyed had it not been
for the prompt arrival and quick work of
engine no. 5. The damages will probably
not exceed $300.
Burolar Gets Hidden Coin. Burglars
entered the house of Mrs. J. Lynch, 269
East Twenty-ninth street. Sunday eve
ning, while the family were dining out.
Crawling through a little window in the
roar the burglar ransacked the house
from top to bottom and took away nu
merous articles of clothing and $10 In cash
which had been hidden in a bureau
drawer. The police were -notified.
Archbishop Will Lecture. The Ca
tholic Young Men's Club of St. Mary's
Church, will hold a meeting at the club
rooms, Williams avenue and Morris street
tonight, at which Archbishop Christie
will deliver an address. The meeting is
called for 8 o'clock and all the members
and their friends are urged to be present.
To Leasefor a Long Term. Proposi
tions for leasing for a long term, and the
erection of a building upon the lot at the
northeast corner of Third and Alder
streets, are invited. V. K. Strode, 617
Chamber of Commerce.
Death of Albert J. Went worth.
Albert J. Wentworth 'died at his home.
107S East Main street. Sunday, at the age
of 64 years. He had been a resident of
the city for 1$ years. His widow and chil
dren survive him.
All Candidates Welcomed.-An open
meeting for all candidates will be held
tonight in the Sacred Heart hall, near
Milwaukie and Cay wood street. All candi
dates will be free to attend and talk to
the people.
Frank Pavkt. Harneya, County News.,
Burns, wants good printer, sober and
steady; or, will sell half interest to
good mechanic. Write him at once.
Wanted Competent trimmers, Fraleys.
Don't forget the masquerade ball. Wed
nesday night at Western Academy hall.
Shanedling Sisters cordially invite you
to their Spring opening of pattern hats,
Tuesday, the 24th. Ill Grand avenue.
Business men's lunch, 11:30 to X. All
home-cooking. Woman's Ex., 133 10th at.
For Rent Rooms. Selling-Hirsch bldg.
i
i
i
WHEREJO DINE.
All tha delicacies of the season at th
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladies. 306 Wash., near eta.
IT'S THE HAT
You want for Easter and Le Palaie Royal
can supply you with the best and latest
at the lowest price. 373 Washington st.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bid. Main and A 1633.
Eye Glasses 11.00 at jsteUcer'a.
"Hazel Kirke" at the j
Lyric j
"T HE play introduced to patrons of the
I Lyric Theater this week is a drama-
! tization of the well-known novel, "Haie!
Kirke." and the story of the love of the
Scottish lass for her nobleman lover is
splendidly told by the Allen Stock Com
pany. Miss Verna Felton. the youne
leading woman of the company, enacts
the part of the trusting maiden who is
disowned by her straight-laced father, in
her usual fine style. But the particular
hit of the piece is the wort of William
Blake, a new addition to the company,
who is cast as Dunstan Kirke, the
father. His portrayal of the honest, well
meaning but bigoted father of Hazel, is
one of the best pieces of acting seen-t
the popular stock house in months. In
the scene where, after having been
stricken blind, he believes his daughter
has been drowned, and blames himself
for het end. is as splendid a portrayal
of the role as has ever been presented on
any Portland stage. In her scenes with
the father. Miss Felton as Hazel rises to
the requirements of this difficult part ex
ceedingly well.
Richard Drum plays the role of the
honest nobleman, Arthur Carringford, in
his usual finished manner, but his op
portunities to shine are overshadowed by
the lines given the old Scottish father.
Forest Seabury. as Pittacus Green, and
Miss Ella Houghton, as Dolly Dutton.
with whom Green is in love, furnish tho
comedy vein running through the piece,
and both rise handsomely to the occa
sion. Miss Marie Thompson is cast as an
elderly woman, the motner of Carring
ford. and gives an, excellent portrayal
of that role. Mr. Ayres as Aaron Rod
ney, Mr. Walling as Barney O'Flynn and
Mrs. Allen as the mother of Hazel, lare
very good.
The first act presents one of the best
scenic effects seen at the Lyric this sea
son. It pictures the exterior of the old
Blackburn Mill, and shows a waterwheel
turning slowly, propelled by real water.
The Allen company scores one of its big
gest hits in Hazel Kirke.
At the Vaudeville Theaters
Pantages.
A PLEASING variety of attractions
occupies the boards at the Pan
tages Theater this week, and from the
rise of the curtain to the last flash of
the moving pictures the interest does
not lag. The bill comprises feats of
strength that approach the marvelous,
singing and dancing comedians, sou
brettes and a dramatic scene that is
on a par with any vaudeville sketch now
making the tour of this circuit. Sudden
illness of Makmuri. the violinist, has
prevented his appearance. He was
stricken in Seattle Sunday, but is ex
pected later on.
The programme opens with a black
face stunt that is on a par with tne
majority of such attractions, but the
real interest in the programme is
aroused when the three Dierickx
brothers, in their wonderful weight-lifting
and heavingr act. are introduced. The
Florenz troupe," which appeared at the
Pantages several weeks ago, enacted
some remarkable feats, but it must be
admitted that the trio now exhibiting at
the popular Fourth-street house has
some equally difficult stunts. Those
who appreciate feats of strength and
hand-balancing should not fail to see
this act.
W. A. Spera and company introduce a
sketch entitled "Jockey Jones" which
possesses dramatic situations of the
blood-stirring kind. The scene is laid
in a hospital ward, where the champion
jockey occupies a cot on the day that
his mount is to run in the handicap, and
he. through haying had both legs am
putated as the result of a railway acci
dent, is unable to ride. It is a human in
terest story, splendidly played, and
should be witnessed by all lovers of
horse-racing and also by those who
know nothing of the game. It will
prove educational.
Murphy, Andrews & Co. are an amus
ing trio comprising an extraordinarily
large woman, a dainty little miss who
is exceedingly pleasing in a soubrettc
role and a man who is somethingof a
comedian. Jean Wilson sings 'Dolly,
Dear." accompanied by the illustrations,
and the moving pictures are quite in
teresting. Buford and Bennett, clever singing and
dancing soubrettes. and Loretta Boyd,
comedienne, arrived last night to fill in
the gap occasioned by Makmuri s illness
and were well received at the night per
formance. Th Grand.
POR an off week on a topline attrac
tion, the bill which opened at tne
Grand Theater yesterday succeeded in
creating more laughter and genuine
amusement than had been anticipated
by the management by reason of the
fealure of an expected stellar attraction-
to be billed this way at present.
However, tnere' are enough good
laughs, and a sufficient quantity of
good acts to warrant the prediction
that the Grand will have good attend
ance all week.
The show drags some at the open
ing, by reason of the two initial acts
being of mediocre quality. But even
these two acts are recollected favor
ably after one has enjoyed a good
laugh at the oddities included in the
rest of the bill. The Sidonias are the
most amusing duo of eccentric crme
dians to appear here for some time.
Their act comprises more or less of
slap-stick, but i really ludicrous
enough to earn laughter of the most
hearty kind, and as the two essay to
tickle the funny bones, that they are
successful is all that Is required.
Frank Hayes and Anna Suits present
a handsomely dressed singing and
dancing specialty that succeeds In
pleasing the audience quite easily. The
menfolks admire Miss Suits' splendid
costumes, as well as her supple figure
and graceful dancing, while the wom
en well, one hae to attend the grand
to appreciate their envy. The team
dance and sing most entertainingly,
and in addition give a short demonstra
tion of the famous "Merry Widow"
waltz. ',,
Veda de Bassini Is billed as the
Italian nightingale, possesses a most
pleasing voice, and her specialty really
helps the programme immensely. The
playlet dealing with Western life pre
sented by Anita Hendrie, David Miles
and Perry Sprio. is quite entertaining.
Don't fail to see the Grand this week.
The programme is amusing and in
structive. Grease paints and professionals' supplies
at Woodard. Clarke. & Co.
PERSONALMENTION.
W. F. Guion. editor ofi the Pendleton
Tribune, accompanied by Mrs. Guion, Is
at the Lenox.
W. M. Jiokson. secretary of the East
Side Business Men's Club, who has been
very ill. is now at Hillsboro.
F. I. Fuller, vice-president, and C. N.
Huggins. secretary, of the Portland Rail
way, Ught & Power Company, spent
yesterday in Salem, where they ap
peared as witnesses at the hearing on
the Milwaukie rate case before Judge
Galloway, in the Circuit Court.
President T. S. Townsend and Secre
tary Fred Muller. of the Board of Trade,
left yesterday afternoon for Southern
Oregon, where,they will visit .the various
towns of that section, for the purpose of
making known the new functions, tif the
Board of Trade under the recent ' reor
ganization and to secure', the co-opera--tion
of the merchants in establishing the
Board's produce exchange.
CHICAGO. March 23. (Special.) Port
land people registered at Chicago hotels
today as ollows: Mr. and Mrs. Cotton,
at the Auditorium Annex; George W.
Kendall, at the Great Northern ;-E. Al
len and wife." at the Palmer House;
Charles E. Gray, at the Brevoort.
NEW YORK. March 23. (Special.)r
Xorthwestern people registered at New
York hotels as follows today:
'From Portland D. H. Moore, H. H.
Attle. at the Fifth-Avenue.
From Seattle J. A. Ansell, at the Bre3
lin: T. W. Hirsch. at the Holland: . W.
Guthridge, at the Bartholdi.
GOOD MORALS PROFITABLE
ASTORIA PROSPERS TVITHOLT
AID OF TAINTED MONEY.
City Would Not Return to Days of
Gambling and Dancehalls,
Says Mayor Wise.
Herman Wise. Mayor of Astoria, has
demonstrated that tribute collected from
jllicit sources is not necessary for the
successful government of a maunicipal
ity. Untif about a year ago, $15,000 an
nually was being paid into the Astoria
City Treasury in tines from gambling
houses and dancehalls. One year ago
Mayor Wise ordered the dancehalls closed
and this reform was folio wed a few
months later by the . District Attorney,
who suppressed all gambling, over 150
money machines being removed from the
different resorts. Between 40 and 50 bank
ing games were closed and a small army
of professional gamblers either driven out
of the city' or forced to make an honest
living. The City Council recently passed
an ordinance causing the removal of all
boxes from the saloons.
"Gambling and vice in Astoria have
been reduced to a ninlmum,'' said Mayor
Wise, who was in Portland yesterday on
his way to Southern Oregon, where he
goes to recuperate from an attack of the
grip. "Without a revenue of about $15,000
annually, that the ity had been receiv
ing from gambling and "dancehalls, the
total tax levy this year .on an assessed
property valuation of 25 per" cent is a
few mills less than that for last year.
Municipal improvements have not suf
fered. The city is now building a boule
vard over 40 blocks long that will con
nect the two ends of the city. We have
doubled the efficiency, of our Fire De
partment and have made extensive im
provements to our park system, whi'e
more streets are being improved than
ever before. Our Chamber of Commerce
is expending about $f000 monthly In an
extensive advertising campaign that is al
ready producing results.
"Astoria is in a more prosperous con
dition today than ever before. Our saw
mills are all running, some of them with
two shifts night and day and the log
ging camps are resuming operations. With
the opening of the fishing season next
month, Astoria will be enjoying her full
measure of prosperity. Our people are all
satisfied with the existing conditions and
have no desire to return to former con
ditions which did so much unfavorably
to advertise their city and discourage its
growth and prosperity."
SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL
Ch ica go S y ni phon y O r chc s t r a and
Chorus of 300 Will Appear.
The big musical event, the annual
SprrngFestival. will be given in this
city at the Armory, Tenth and Couch
streets, on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day nights, April 10. 11. 12, with after
noon concerts on Saturday and Sun
day. This stupendous affair will con
sist of the famous Chicago Symphony
Orchestra of 65 musicians, under the
direction of Herr Adolph Rosenbecker,
together with four vocal soloists from
the East; ten instrumental soloists in
the orchestra and a chorus of SOO
voices. The cantatas "Fair Ellon."
"The Swan and the Skylark," "The
Messiah." together with grand eon
cert orchestral selections and solos,
will comprise the programmes. Season
tickets are now on sale.
PLAN PRODUCE EXCHANGE
Portland Board of Trade Represent
atives Visit Salem.
SALEM, Or., March 23. (Special.) Pres
ident T. S. Townsend and Secretary Fred
Muller, of the Portland Board of Trade,
are in Salem enlisting Salem produce
merchants in the movement for the es
tablishment of a i produce exchange in
Portland with members in all the prin
cipal towns commercially -tributary to
Portland. The plan is that the Portland
Board of Trade shall fix prices of com
modities at fixed times which prices
shall be recognized by all the Portland
commission merchants and by produce
handlers dealing with Portland. One Sa
lem merchant has already joined the or
ganization, and many more will be visited
and given an opportunity to join tomor
row forenoon. Mr. Miller says 12 cities
have taken an interest in the movement,
and he will go south tomorrow to visit
the principal towns up the valley.
Sullivan Gets No Pay.
B. B. Morgan, director of the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic Club, says that
James E. Sullivan, secretary of the Ama
teur Athletic Union, receives no compen
sation in the way of salary from the or
ganization. In his reply to the Seattle
criticism of the Multnomah Club, Presi-
' Next Friday Afternoon March 27, ait '3:30
P0RTL4ND Symphony Orchestra
" CHAS. E. DIERKE, Conductor
. Marquam Theater
BEATRICE DIERKE, Pianist-Soloist
Tickets Now on Sale at the Box-office.
Reserved Peats, $1.00 Subscription Tickets Good For Two Seats at Each of the
Three Concerts or Six Seats at Any One; 1500 Management Edna B- Jones.
It Is ; ;
I Interesting
1 To Receive Interest '
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PAYS ' '
12 on check accounts.
2ty on ten days' call.
1 . 3 on savings accounts.
and on six months' certificates.
I 3'3 on thirty days' call.
I 4 on ninety days' call,
1 on twelve months' certificates
I and on coupon certificates. ;f
and offers every convenience
I of modern banking
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i of
I S. E. Cor. Third and Oat Sts.
BENJ. I. COHEN Trmidrnt
H. L. prTTOCK :vice-Prrsilrat
DR. A. S. MCHOI-S.Sd Vice-President
B. LEE I'AUEI . .Secrehuy
3. O. GOLTRA. . .Assistant Secretary
W. J. GII.X Assistant Secretary
NO PLATES
This Is 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 slightest
pain. No charge when teeth are ordered-
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years In Portland.
Falling Bldg.. Third and Washington Sts.
S A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Fain
less Extraction, 50c; Plates, $5.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN 2029. ,
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Home A1165
Phones
First and Oak
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
liarrttoa and 1 0th Rtrreta.
rtoe Collar- and Toilet Articles RepsJr
Sttft: e all klad of Sharp-'
edged Toetla.
chwab Printing Co.
9 ST A. R. K STXEEf
dent McMillan said that if Mr. Sullivan I
received any compensation he wa.s on- !
titled to it. Mr. Morgan's statement that I
the famous athletic authority serves with- t
out remuneration is all the more to Mr. I
Sullivan's credit. I
Sales- of Hood River I.and.
MacRae & Angus have, sold 50 acres of
fruit land in Hood River Valley for
Charles Hall, consideration $5000. Tin y
also report the sale of a small orchard
in the Crapper district to Mr. Dyer, of
Chicago; consideration, $.3500.
Tanch Out for Treasurer.
J. E. Tanch has announced that he will 1
be an independent candidate ior the of- i
fice of City Treasurer of St. John at the !
coming municipal election. Mr. Tanch
has been clerk of the St. John school dis
trict for several years. j
New York. The derailment of an fie- ;
vated car in Brooklyn Sunday night causeri
a panic among: the 7.1 passengers, in which j
several suffered bruise-?.
Metzger fits glasses for $1.00.
G. 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.
A SHAW'S
i-1
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
Id and lis Inith Street.
Sato Distributor, t,
OREGON
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Rates from all 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 1,1 908
and- will continue daily through
out March and April.
From the principal cities of
the Middle West the rates will
be as follows:
FROM
CHICAGO
ST. TOlIS
KANSAS CITY
S3S.OO
S.IS.JVO
S30.00
Corresponding rates from all other Eastern points. Stopovers
pleasure nt.all points in Oregon.
The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon has
unlimited resources and needs mpre 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
raUroaus for it if necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Here at home 'if desired. Any aent is authorized to accept the re
quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. &
N. or S. P. agent, or address
WM. McMTJRRAY,
General Passenger A cent, Portland Orearon.
VERAJHE MEDIUM
A Story by
RICHARD
begins in the
APRIL
Other unusually interesting contents:
How They Rammed the Derelict
Rv V. J. 1YLWARD
The Wesward Tide of Commerce
through Suez Charlesbm. pepper
A series of drawings
Glimpses of Munich Life
By the famous German artist RE1N1CKE
jOHN FOX, Jr treat serial
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine
Short Stories, etc., etc.
28 c n t t S3.QO m ymr
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
SOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
SS3 STARK STREET.
Opposite City Library. Both Phone.
Of all rrietie permanently cured in a frw- days wirbottf
a urgieal oprraticn or detention from businen. No paV
will be accepted until the patient t completely catUfiea.
,u Fidelity Rupture Cure
214 Swetlaad Bids., PORTLAND, OR. -
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
(12.00 roll Set
Teetb. S6.no.
Crotrat and Bridge
work S3. Ml.
Boom 6. Dekum
Open JbTcdnga liii 1
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISHT
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, (or
Interior Wood Work, Floors.
Furniture, etc
The Big Paint Store
Fisher, Ttiorsen 8 Co. ;
Front and Morrison SU.
FROM
COt; NCI Li bluffs . .
OMAHA
ST. PAL-L.
"Twelve Stories of
Solid Cjmfort"
2 1 0
looms
Absolutely Fireproof g English Grill
Building is of concrete, steel and
marble.
Located in the most fashionable
shopping district.
Special large sample rooms for dis
play. Library, and bound magazines in
reading-room.
Our Busses meet all trains and boats.
Rates S1.00 Up
RELIABLE
DENTISTRY
Nervous People ran now have their
teeth extracted, filled and crowned
without any pain whatever.
22-tr Crown tS.Oa
Rrlriiee Work Si.00
Fillinsrs Cl.OO
Beat Rubber Plate SS.0O
UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS
2214 Morrison St.
We Can Point to Hundreds
Who are wearing our we 11 -fitted
Glasses.
Comfortable. Efficient, aids to perfect
eight.
They are not expensive.
WE SOLICIT ACCOUNTS.
WOODARD, CLARKE S CO.
fe5J'vJ18 buouui nuio uv4 aireuiuioij unarm"
E tS5ie8e remedy for either ; easily applied ;
fc-Sijany natural shade produced; leaves
rv&the hair soft and glossy. It U tine
Kraqiialed for Beard orMtutaohe. Sam
THp: pie of hair colored free. Privacy aa-
STired correspondence.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL JIP0. CO. W. 2H SL.NewYerh
AU . .tanirtu. sza wmBtffus e trees.
GENUINE tTXION PACIFIC
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
S12 PINE! ST.
lain WU, . s US.
Izzfl suwacT -n
lO 0GDENSHASm I
930.00
S30.00
S30.00
at
WATTLf) A 135
m&tfjyl Baths
rffeff TEETH