Morning Oregonian., March 26, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

rz MOT?IXG OREGONIAX. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1908.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Pacific Statei:
Coun:!r:--Poom MaJn 52-2
City Circulation Main 19
Manaclnp Editor Main T0.0
Sunday Editor Ma n -0.0
OompoinK-Room Main JOTO
City Editor Maln
HuptrlDtendeat Buildinr ila;n 70.u
Eat Sid Office Eaat 81
Horn:
Count In f-P.oom "??IS
Editorial Rooms iaw
A.MC8EMEST9.
HE-ILK THEATER ( Fourteenth and Wash
ington str-t.; James J. Corbcit and m
panv in "The Lady and the Burfiiar; to
night at 8:15.
VAKQUAM GRAND (MorrUrtn.
hxth and Seventh, Oreston narke In ine
Tower That ciovern;' tonight at S.io.
BAK Kit THEATER (Third, between Tam
niil and Taylor) Baker Theater company
In "When We Were Twenty-one. Tonight
at S:13.
tMHKE THEATER (Twelfth tnd Morrl
mn.j 'W hat Women Will Io; ' tonight at
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Th Allen Stok Company in "Hazel
Klrke." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues
dav. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at
J.Jo P. M.
fiTAR THEATER (Park and Waahlmton)
The Krem-h Stock Company in "The
ferret Dispatch-" Tonight at 8:lo. Mat-iiict-n
Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at i;15
P. M.
PAST AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
4'ontlnuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 9
r. m.
GRAND THEATER (Washington between
park and Seventh) Continuous vaude
ville, 2:30, 7:30 and P. M
Mock Trial In Church. The Baptist
Voung People's Union of the Central
Haptiat Church, Bant Twentieth and
Kast Ankeny streets, will hold a mock
trial tomorrow night in connection with
a musical programme. The trial is en
titled "The Heathen Nations Versus
ChriAtian America." . Officers of the
court will be: Judj?e. Doran B. Harding;
district attorney, James Fillington; de
fendant's attorney, Reginald J. W.
Amery; clerk of the court, Johnson "VY'il
lon; deputy sheriff, William H olden;
court crier. Odes Flora; foreman of jury.
J ohn J. Hoogstraat ; defendant, David
;ood; witnesses for the prosecution, Miss
Mctiowan, Orin Hall, Mrs. Hill, Miss
May ward. Charles Kowlor, Miss Lilian
Bullinffton. Miss Selk. Warren Bulling
ton; witnesses for defense, William
Turner, Miss Orouch. Herman Schmidt,
Miss Ada Davis. Miss Norma Turner;
Jurors. John J. Hoocstaat, Irving Turner,
Herbert Jackson, Harold dough. Wade
Patterson, Irving Crouch, Herman Hoot
traat, Frank McCauly, "Walter Mundell,
Foster Mcl-ynn. Harry Boulctte. J. li
Maseru is drilling the olTicers and jurors.
The Bequeath Orchestra and the follow
ing soloists will furnish the music: Miss
Krama Harlowe, Indian; Miss Hazel
Blakney, Gipey; Miss Mildred Morgan,
Japanese; Miss Zernne Hamilton, Ger
man; pianist, Miss Ruth Shoftren.
W. C. T. U. Weekly -Mbrtiko. Central
AV. C. T. t. was favorer yesterday by a
talk on the work of the city library by
Mrs. Rockwood of the reference depart
ment. She spoke very interestingly of
the effort to reach the children in the
central building, and of the rive branch
libraries in the county, and also several
deposit stations. The library has an ex
cellent collection of books on social
problems and art subjects. Mrs. M. M.
Pleeth spoke for the Union Signal, the
National W. C. T. U. paper, and Mrs. M.
Houston for the White Ribbon Review
nnd Crusader Monthly. The former for
Urcgon and the latter published in Chi
,aj?o and devoted to tbe children. Bou
ijnets were ordered sent to Mrs. S. R.
Rlstfrs. who is very ill, and to Mrs. Curry.
Mrs. lila Barkley is taking the place
of Mrs. Ada l.'nruh, and Is greatly in
teresting the members in the work. Next
w.Tk Dr. Esther Fob I will speak on
"Heredity" and tbe monthly tea will fee
served.
Oregon Wkll Known In London.
Charles Jeffrey, a prominent merchant of
Astoria, writes to friends in that city
from London, England, where he is on a
visit, that he finds many people in the
English metropolis well informed about
this part of the Coast. He says that he
was somewhat surprised to find so many
people posseeing exact information, and
after making inquiries discovered that the
advertising matter sent out by Oregon
commercial bodies was eagerly sought for
in England by prospective emigrants.
Secretary Whyte of the Chamber of
Commerce of Astoria writes to Tom
Richardson that Mr. Jeffrey informs him
that besides inquiries about opportunities
offered by the different localities In this
state, tha English people are well in
formed about the Astoria regatta and
similar sporting events along the Colum
bia. Consider Exploitation Plans. There
will be a meeting of the executive, com
mittee of the Commercial Club this after
noon at 4 o'clock at the clubrooms. The
meeting has been called by T. B. Wjl
cox. chairman, for the purpose of con
sidering new methods of advertising the
city and state, which will be presented
for consideration by the manager. There
are also routine matters to be disposed
of. These meetings are called by the
chairman from time to time, whenever
some such matters as those before them
this afternoon come up for decision.
Clt;b Entertains Archbishop. Arch
bishop Cnristle was entertained Tuesday
night at the clubhouse of the Catholic
Young Men's Club, on Morris street. Al
bina. There were about 100 members of
the club present. Archbishop Christie
pave a brief talk, in which he con
gratulated the club on what it had al
ready accomplished and what it proposes
to do In the future. A business meeting
of the club followed the reception.
Training Circle to Meet. The north
central branch of the Mothers and Teach
ers Home Training Association will meet
at the North Central school, Kast Burn
fide and East Twelfth streets, this after
noon at 3:3- o'clock. Mrs. W. W. Payne,
president of the Home Training Associ
ation, will address the meeting on "The
Work of the Home Training Association
and Its Branch Circles."
Woman's Status In Oregon. The
Florence Meade Mission Circle will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. S.
Westtleld, 311 East Third street, corner
Weidler. Mrs. M. Browcr will read a
paper on the topic, ''Woman's Status Un
der Oregon Law."
To Ijtase for a Loxo 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
I 'hamber of Commerce.
Meeting at Wooplawn. Woodlawn
branch of the Women's Club will meet at
Woodlawn School, room No. 5, on Fri
day. March 27. at 2:3" o'clock. A special
programme has been arranged. Every
body is invited.
For Rent. For a term of years: two
si ory frame building, good cement base
ment. Eat Third and Davis streets.
Western Baking Company.
The North Bunk road will take you to
Ash for the Mineral Springs Hotel. The
best of all health resorts. E. L. Shipherd,
manager.
Drt fir cordwood. four feet. &.oO;
sawed. $tv Portland Fuel Company.
Phones E M, B lOCti.
For Rent A few nice offices in The
Oregonian building. 'See Superintendent,
room 3M.
Rate War. San Francisco. J$5; steamer.
Frank Boilam. agent, 12S, Third street.
Br si ness men's lunch, 11:50 to 2. All
fcome-cooklng. Woman's Ex.. 133 10th at.
James N. Davis candidate for District
Attorney in the primary election.
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
Dr. MeCracken. dentist RothchUd Mdg.
Vn kjwt-Rooms. Sclling-Hirsch bid.
Meet After Third or Centcrt. Col
onel Frank J. Parker, the old-time ln;
dian fighter and erstwhile editor of the
Walia Walla Statesman, read in the Ore
Ionian yesterday that Montie B. Gwinn,
president of the Pendleton Savings Bank,
was a guest at the Portland Hotel. That
item of news set the former scout to
thinking. He recalled that back in "74
when he lived in Boise. Idaho, there was
a young merchant there by that name, so
he decided to call at the hotel and tind
if the bank president were the same man
he knew in the old days. The Colonel's
card was sent to Mr. Gwinn's room and
he soon appeared in the hotel office, and
upon seeing his caller exclaimed: "Why.
how do you do,-Colonel Parker; I'm glad
to see you once more." Mr. Parker
looked confused for a moment and said,
as he took Mr. Gwirai's hand: "It can't
be possible! Do I see my old friend
Montie Gwinn? Yes, yes; you are th
man, I see the resemblance now," and
with that the old gentleman put bis
arms around his friend's shoulders and
was almost overcome with the emotion
the meeting excited. The two repaired
to Mr. Gwinn's room and there, for some
time, talked over the days when Idaho
was a territory and Mr. Parker was a
member of Governor Brayman's staff
with the rank Of Lieutenant-Colonel, and
Mr. Gwinn was making his start in life.
Arretted for Saloon Fight. Two
brothers fought two brothers yesterday
afternoon in the saloon at 2$ Fourteenth
street and not in many months has the
attention of the police been called to a
more vicious barrom fight. The com
batants were George W. Smalley, the
saloon proprietor, and his brother Wil
liam on one side and A. D. and M. La
Fountain, who reside at 540 Pettygrove
street, on the other. Gebrge W. Smajley
and the two La Fountains were- arrested
and taken to the City Jail charged with
disorderly conduct. Smalley later was
released by giving bail ofSl00, but the
La Fountains were forced to spend the
night in jail.
Six Sons Pallbearers. The funeral
of Mrs. Sarah Bennett. wife of
Henry Bennett, who died Tuesday morn
ing at her home, 826 East Ash street, was
conducted yesterday from her home. At
this funeral ten of her children were
present and six sons, Albert, Henry, Wil
liam, Jssachar, John and Ephram Ben
nett, were the pallbearers. The inter
ment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Many
friends of the family were present. Mrs.
Bennett was 7S years old. She had lived
in Portland since 1S7S, and is survived
by her husband, whom she married 62
years ago.
Funeral of Hollis Alger. The fu
neral of Hollis Alger was held at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the family
residence. 429 Oregon street. The services
were conducted toy Rev. Henry Marcotte
and interment was in Riverview Ceme
tery. The honorary pall-bearers were
George H. Williams, William M. Ladd,
James M tickle, Henry Everding. Sylves
ter Farrell and H. S. Rowe. Active pall
bearers were George F. Fuller, G. W.
Weber, A. Harr, J. C. Mann, C. E.
Fields. F. R. Wilcox, F. Knight and S.
B. Linthicum.
Fire In Dwelling. 'Fire caused by
sparks falling on the roof from an over
heated chimney damaged the dwelling at
148 East Sixteenth street yesterday after
noon .to the extent of $300. The blaze
was discovered by passers-by who rang
in an alarm from box 243. By the time
the tire department had arrived a large
hole had been burned in the roof and
some damage done to the rooms im
mediately adjoining. The fire was quickly
put out. The occupants of the house were
out at the time.
Woodmen of the World Excursion.
The members of the Rose Festival com
mittee of the Woodmen will hold one of
their boost meetings at Troutdale to
night. A special car will leave First and
Alder at 7 P. M. sharp. All Woodmen
and their friends are invited to accom
pany the committee. A special programme
has been arranged by the committee at
Troutdale. The car will return at 12:20.
Lecture on Logging. "Overhead
Methods in Cable Lodging" was the sub
ject of a lecture delivered at 'the Y. M.
C. A. last night by M. H. Dickenson, of
Seattle, to members of the class in for
estry. The address was illustrated by CO
new stereopticon views. Mr. Dickenson
has had much experience in lumbering.
Many who were not members of the
class attended the lecture.
Death of John Keriwesh. John Keri
wesh, who resided at 293 Front street,
died of heart disease at 7:30 o'clock last
night at the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Mr. Keriwesh came to Portland several.
years ago from Albany, N. Y.. where his
relatives now reside. While in this city
he engaged in tbe blacksmithing business.
His remains will probably be sent East
for interment.
Will Enlarge Gas Plant. Permis
sion was given the Portland Gas Com
pany by the City Council yesterday after
noon to make extended Improvements in
its manufacturing establishment at the
foot of Flanders street. New tanks will
be erected and other changes made, all,
it is said, to improve the company's out
put. Crazed Bt Drink. Ed. Stem was
taken into custody yesterday and is to
be examined today for his sanity. He
remained at the County Jail last night.
He is said to have been crazed by drink.
He thought there was electricity in the
bed at the jail and had other indications
of a weak mind. He says James Oilis,
of Albany, Ind., is hie step-father.
S. W. Rees Residence Sold. Harry
L. Keats has purchased the G. W. Rees
property on Melinda avenue for $&00. The
ground is 52x108 and the house is two
and a half stories with full basement.
A garage of hanilsome design is also
on the premises: Mr. Keats intends to
occupy the house for a Summer resi
dence. Dr. C. Leo Gee Wo has returned from
his vacation, which he spent in California,
and will be at his office attending busi
ness the same as before.
SPOKANE MAN DEMENTED
C. P. Pardons, Suffering From Hal
lncinations, Sent to Sanatorium.
The victim of hallucinations. C. P. Par
sons, who is in the abstract business in
Spokane. Wash., ran away from his wife
here Tuesday morning and was lost for
a few hours until officers found him
and returned him to the Imperial Hotel,
where the couple was staying. Par
sons has been placed in a local sana
torium and it is thought he will recover
his faculties after a short rest.
Overwork, says Mrs. Parsons, is the
cause of her husband's erratic conduct.
She brought him to Portland that he
might have a rest from business cares.
He was possessed by the hallucination
that he was on his way to Honolulu, and
insisted upon making the trip. While
coming down to breakfast Ttieeday
morning with his wife, he suddenly ran
out of the hotel.
500 SAMPLE WAISTS.
Five hundred sample white lawn and
silk waists on sale today and tomorrow
at greatly reduced prices. Don"t miss
there splendid bargains. McAllcn &
McDonnell, the good goods store.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
nenta for ladies, SOS Wash., near 6th.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldr. Main and A 13S.
Uanan shoes fit the feeU Rosenthal's,
C. M. CAKTWRIGHT PASSES
AWAY IX PORTLAND.
Came Across the Plains in 1853
and Was Well Known Through
out the State of Oregon.
I Charles Morrison Cartwright. a pioneer
I of 153. died at the family residence, .715
, Seventh street, yesterday morning at 2
' o'clock, from blood poisoning, brought
f on by severe injuries sustained by being
I trodden underfoot by an express team
about a year ago. His death will brins
regret to many friends throughout the
state.
Mr. Cartwright was born near Cold
water. Mich., November 14. l$Zo. and came
to Oregon across the plains in 1S53 with
I his father, James Cartwright, and fam
ily, arriving at Oregon City in October
of that year. He found work at once on
the farm of Morton M. McCarver. near
Oregon City, and improved all oppor
tunities to the best advantage. Being
of a thrifty turn and possessed of great
energy, he early laid the foundation for
a competence. On March 12, 1853, he was
married to Miss Adelia Geer. oldest
daughter of F. W. Geer, a pioneer of
1847. Soon afterwards he engaged in
the general merchandise business in
Butteville, and later removed to Salem,
continuing for some time in the same
business. At length he sold out and re
moved to Albany, where he established
a soap factory and operated It about one
year.
In 1R79 Mr. Cartwright removed to
Eastern Oregon and engaged in the sheep
business. A little later he organized the
Baldwin Sheep & Land Company, In
conjunction with John Sommerviile and
the late Arthur H. Breyman. with head
quarters at Hay Creek, Crook County,
and this enterprise was very successful.
He sold his interest in this concern in
1J03. and in 1905. in connection with
George W. Weidler. acquired the Holla
day property, at Seaside, Clatsop County,
and a year or so later became sole owner.
Politically he was a Republican and
served one term in the Legislature as
joint Senator from Wasco, Crook, Klam
ath and Lake Counties.
Mr. Cartwright was the father of three
children by his first wife, who died about
25 years ago. These children, all grown,,
survive him. They are, Mrs. J. P. Van
Houten. of Shoemaker, N. M.; Mrs. AV.
H. Moser. of Portland; James B. Cart
wright, of Seaside, Or. On March 8. 18S7.
he was married to Mrs. Charlotte Moffett,
who came to Oregon in 145, well known
In pioneer circles as a leading worker in
connection with the annual reunions. Mr.
Cartwright was a Mason of high rank,
and bis funeral will be conducted under
the auspices of. that fraternity. The date
will not be fixed until word is received
from the daughter in New Mexico.
Ivook After Your Awning Xeeds.
Willamette awnings are made to last.
We have an agent in every town in the
Northwest. Main 9GS. Willamette Tent
& Awning Company, manufacturer. A
3988.
ROCiRR B. SINNOTT.
For District Attorney.
Olympia Beer. "It's the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phones. Main 671.
A 2467,
I
-
! f i
t
: i x
t ' The Late C. M. CartwriKh. t
Next Friday Afternoon March 27, &t 3:30
Portland Symphony Orchestra
CHAS. E. DIERKE, Conductor
Marquam Theater
BEATRICE DIERKE, Pianist-Soloist
Tickets Now on Sle at tbe Box-office.
Reserved Seats. $1.00 Subscription Tickets Uood For Two Seats at Each of the
Three Concerts or Sir Seats at Any One. $5.00 Management Edna B. Jones.
IF YOU BUY MEAT
Ton see what you are getting, and you
That's the difference between trading"
eyes and not in dirty back rooms.
3 lbs.
of Fresh, Just Re
ceived, Columbia
River Smelt for
Harry Wood Market Company
ON THE CORNER OF FIRST AND ALDER STS.
Don't Lock
1 Dp Your Surplus
But Take a
Special Certificate of
I , Deposit Issued by
THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON
WHO PAYS
2!2 on 10 day.' call
on 30 days call
i 4 on 90 days' call
I
$ Call for our book of
I . ILLUSTRATIONS."
J Portland
iTsvjst Company!
I of
1 OrEtGos
I S. E. Cor. Tnird and Oak Sts.
BEN.J. I. COHEN
President
5 H. PITTOt'K Vice-President
S DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. 2d Vire-rreidemt
J B. I.fcK P.(iKT Secretary
t I. O. OOI.TRA. . . Assistant Secretary
t W. i. GII.I. Ansistaat Secretary
Spring Cleaning
AT THE UMBRELLA, FACTORY.
Our customers set big special dis
counts during this sale. All our col
ored umbrellas are being sold at 25
PER CENT DISCOUNT. All black
umbrellas, from $7.00 up, 20 PER
CENT DISCOUNT. All other um
brellas, including our entire stock,
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
Take Advantage
Of this opportunity. It is one that
does not occur every day. These
goods are new stock and equal to the
best. Call and see them.
REPAIRING AND RECOVERING
MEREDITH'S
312 Washington Street.
293 Morrison Street.
1
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Home 'A1165
Phones
First and Oak
EVER KNOW
A FELLOW
who was "dead certain" that he was
taking the right aim, and jet showed
by his every action that he did not
even know how to handle a gunf
There are fellows of that sort. The
aim of the HARRY WOOD MAR- 1
!
.
KET COMPANY is to give you the
best and freshest meat that can be
cut at the smallest margin of profit
consistent with good business. That's
the aim that gets the game.
OF HARRY WOOD
get the best that your money can buy.
where everything is done before your
lOc
3 The
A X IMPORTANT three-days' sale of high-grade, seasonable '" merchandisegoods of
sterling worth and quality that will stand comparison with-any in the land. By all
means, share in these splendid bargains and save, in many eases, a full half on. the.
regular prices. Every advertised article will be found exactly as stated. We tolerate nt mis
representation, either in our advertising or by our salespeople. ;
$1.25 DRESS GOOPS
98c
44-inch all-wool Panama Suit
ings in a complete line of all
popular Spring shades stand
ard $1.2.3 and .$1.50 values.
Don't overlook this great snap.
PURE LINEN CRASH
9c
On sale today, Friday and Sat
urday only at this low price,
genuine Russian Crash, 17
inches wide; extra heavy and
very absorbent ; 12-jC grade.
72-IN. BLEA. DAMASK
55c
72-inch Silver Bleached Table
Damask; several new patterns
to choose from ; very heavy and
splendid wearing quality; a
standard 75c grade.
White Goods
Reduced
On sale today, Friday and Sat
urday at these very low prices
30-incb fine sheer India Linon.
very even thread and our best
20c grade; extra 1 Ojj
special, a yard x. I &
32-inch fine French Organdie
soft finish and best regular 20c
quality; extra special, 1 C
yard.'. liJl
40-inch fine white Lawn, beauti
ful finish and fine, even thread;
the quality sold usually 1
25c, at, the yard IOC
34-inch genuine Irish Linen for
dresses, coats, etc.; colors, tan.
champagne, light blue,
navy, pink; 50c grade . .
Mail Orders
Given
Prompt and
Careful
Attention
"Twelve Storlee of
Solid Comfort"
2 1 0
Rooms
135
Baths
Absolutely Fireproof
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
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
ry. T. FELIX COCRAOD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
BemoTM Tan, Ptmplah
FrecklM, Moth Patciei,
Rub, tad fckla Dirie
ua every oiemua
on beauty, and d
fin detection. II
baa itood the tt
of A7 years, and
It o harmleet wa
t aste It to be tare It
t proper 7 made.
Accept DOCOTinter
fcit of almilar
name. Dr. I. A.
8Tr aald to a,
lady of the kattW
ton (a patient) t
As you iad'.et
will use them.
I recommend
'Otirind'! rrun' a the leait haraifnl of all tba
kin preparations For sale by all dmcrti and Faacj
Goods Dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe.
IEBB.T.UaFU Ffc 1? Glut Join SittiUnlQib
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
Owners of Piano Players and Player
Pianos. People- who have not been
satisfied with music service, will do
well to address K 710. Oresonian.
Great advantanes offered in quality
and price, prompt attention guar
anteed. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAH.
FtiUy bakfber c&azms lies id tfce glory of
ber bmlr. Tbe
Imperial Hair Regenerator
im raapoaaible for moat of the beauti
ful shade of hair 70a see to-day. It
im abeotntaly bMrmlema. easily ap
plied. Its use oajmot be detected.
Srvnrpleof hair colored froe. Primcy
aarared correspondence,
laspertal Cfacsa. m. C4X.LtfW.2i4 SUIT.
Scb
w a b Printing Co.
lllf WOK. ttjISOKjtSLM rTcws
14TX TARKtTm,ETj
Bows
Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest
NAZARETH WAISTS
15c
Nazareth Knit Waists for chil
dren, positively the strongest
and best waist made; come in
sizes 2 to 10. On sale today.
Friday and Saturday only.
WOMEN'S 25c HOSE
12V2C
Warranted fast black aud seam
less; double heel, toe and sole;
fine lisle finish, garter top; all
sizes. A genuine bargain.
BEST $3.00
LONG KID GLOVES
$2.38
Made from the finest selected
French skins, full elbow length
and standard' $3 values. Com
plete line of sizes in the new
russet shades and black. Gloves
fitted at counter. On sale to
day, Friday and Saturday.
At 95c
Two-clasp French Kid Gloves in
all popular Spring shades, the
very same quality sold at other
stores for $1.50 a pair. Here's
a great chance to save on your
Easter Gloves.
At 75c
Full-length genuine French lisle
Gloves, a splendid dollar grade;
all sizes in black, white and tan.
On sale today, Friday and Sat
urday at this sp'l. reduced price.
At $1.47
Full elbow length pure Silk
Gloves, double-tipped fingers
and standard $2.23 quality; all
sizes, all colors, black and white
a snap at this special price.
SHAW'S
PURE
ipsa
BLUMAUER & HOCH
J08 and lis Fonrtb Street.'
Sol Distributors for Orecoa'aad Wathlnrtov.
OREGON'S
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 1,1908
and will continue daily through
out March and April.
From the principal cities 61
the Middle West the rates will
be as follows:
Li
FROM , '
CHICAGO : S38.00
SI. LOUIS SR.1S.50
KANSAS CITY S30.00
SlKi
Corresponding rates from all other Eastern points. Stopovers at
pleasure at all points in Oregon.
The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuildcrs. Oregon has
unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and
larger opportunities.
Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good, re
liable information about the state, far and wide. Call on the above
railroads for it if necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Here at home If desired. Any agent Is authorized to accept the re
quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. &
N. or S. P. agent, or address
' WM. McMTJEEAY,
General Pasaensrer A sent, Portland, Oregon.
GENUINE
R0CR SPRINGS COAL
HOLK AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
J51 STAKK STREET.
Oppoto City Library- Boca Phonas.
GEN CIN E trXIOX PACIFIC
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
S12 PINE ST.
Mala 162. A 1M
Pr
HEM'D BEDSPREAsDfJ
83c
Full size whit e hemmed B Jtl
spreads. medium weight and r Mr
best regular $1.13 grade. Do n't
fail to see this splendid bargain.
On sale for three days only
FINE LAWN KIMONO
98c
Made from tine French lafn,
with plaits over shoulders nd
fitted back; very pretty designs.
F.lbow sleeves. Regular mairked
price is $1.30. On sale tonlay.
WOMEN'S $18 SUITS
$12.50
Women's high-grade tailored
Suits in fancy mixtures and in
plain colors: several pivtty
slyle effects to pick from; jour
choice of the lot today for
$12.30. See window.
50c TAPE GIRDLES
35c
On sale today, Friday and Sat
urday only at this price. Come
in sizes 18 to 25, in blue and
white only; neatly trimmed with
bow of satin ribbon; standard
50c values, at 35c.
BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS
19c
Boys' Dress Shirts, 'made from
best English percales; fancy
dot and figured designs; in all
sizes from 12 Va to 14; actual
50c qualities; on sale for three
days only at this special price.
Mail Orders
Given
Prompt and
Careful
Attention
America'
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
1
FROM
COUNCIL BLUFFS
OMAHA ..
ST. PAUL
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co,
terkM and lOtb Straata.
f1. Cattery aad Tollrt Artletea. R.Dair
ias at all klad. 0! Sbara
ns Toala.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
$12.O0 Full Set of
Teeth. M OO.
Crowns and Bri fire
work S3. 00.
Boom 40. Dekam
flriru fc,veainic Till 7
Frn has no old ace insurance mean
tire, hut a larfre amount -is annually spent
in relief to axed natives.
ISr suKsrr -Tjl
IO OSXN&SHAS7M !l
p KPJTES 7("l
K30.00
i .$30.00
sao.oo