Morning Oregonian., March 27, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

9
CITY. NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXI.W TILEPHOM3.
Pacific States:
Counting-Room Main T07
City Circulation ..Main 70"
Manarlnr Editor - Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
C'omposlnc-Room . ...i. Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building ........Main 7070
East 61da CiSlce East 61
Horn:
Counting-Boom A??I?
Bdltorla.1, Rooms AIM
Amvsejiems.
HEILK THEATER (Fourteenth and WMh
Ir.gton itrote iJamn J. Corbett and .com
pany In -The Lady and the Burs.ar; to-
night at 8:15.
MARQtAM THEATER (Morrison. bft':"
Flxlh and i-vrth Thl afternoon at ,
concert by Portland Symphony Orchestra.
.BAKEIl THEATER (Third bet-ween Yam
b ill and Tay'.or) Baker Theater Company
in "When We Were Twenty-one. Tonight
at 8:13.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morrl
. -n.) "What Women Will Do; tonight at
. 8:15. "
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company in "Haiel
Klrke." Tonight at 8:15. Matineea Tues
day. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday a.
2:15 V. M. .
8TAH THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company in "The
Secret Dispatch." Tonight at 8:15. Mat
inees Tuesflay. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15
r. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
i-nntlnuAui vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9
P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington between
Park and Seventh) Continuous vaude
ville. 2:i0. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
Skkk Annexation to Citt. An annexa
tion meeting vai held Wednesday night
in the Kern Pork pharmacy hall, on the
Mount Scott railroad, and attended by
1J5 people. It was under the auspices of
the Mount Scott Annexation Club, with
O. N. I'brd presiding. E. S. J. McAllister
talked for nearly an hour on the benefits
of annexation to the southeastern
suburbs. J. W. Dunlap, Greene C. Love,
J. F. Zehrung and W. A. Schooling also
talked briefly. A vote taken at the close
of the speeches showed that four-fifths
of those present favored annexation. Fri
day night, April 3. another annexation
meeting will be held at Woodmere under
the auspices of the Woodmere Club, which
will probably be the last meeting before
the petitions are presented to the City
Council. asking that the question be sub
mitted to a vote.
Plan Church at Gladstone. Twenty
women, of Gladstone and Oregon City,
organized, March 25, for the purpose of
aiding In the erection of a new church
being planned for Gladstone. Mrs. L. A.
Reed was elected president: Mrs. Gait,
.vice-president, - and Mrs. Olds, secretary
treasurer. Committees were appointed
and a recommendation ' passed looking
toward the organization of a Sunday
'school at ' the beginning of the next
quarter, to meet temporarily at the resi
dence recently purchased by Rev. A. H.
' Mulkey. Another nveting will be held at
2 o'clock, April 2, at the home of Mrs.
Reed.
Will ' Move to Portland. Another
Kastern family is to be added to the
rapidly-Increasing permanent population
of Portland.- F. 4. Towle, formerly of St.
Paul. Minn., is now Ui this city and an-
nounces his Intention to send for hl
family, and to make this city their home,
lie also says It is his intention to start
a maple syrup manufacturing plant here,
a he Is convinced there Is a splendid
opening for such an enterprise. The
proposed plant will employ 'about 250
workmen and will probably disburse
something like $100,009 yearly in wages.
XiNsi Dats To Pat Taxes. Multnomah
County taxes will become delinquent
April 6. and property-owners . thereafter
will be assessed 10 per cent additional.
to which will be added 1 per cent for
each additional month of delinquency.
There are just nine days - in which a,
payment of at least half the taxes must
be made and the other half be extended
to October without any penalty. Collec
tions at the tax department of the
fclieriff's office now average between S000
and Hooft a day.
First-Stbket Propkrtt Sold. Pur
chase of the old site of the Oregon Fur
niture Company. 208-211 First street, was
reponted yesterday, the deal being made
by Abe Tlchener and A. H. Maegely. The
consideration named is 147.500. The prop
erty was formerly occupied by the fur
niture company, which now is located at
Fulton, and the First-street building was
used an a warehouse and salesroom, while
the building fronting on Front street was
the factory.
. Thieves Visit Rooming-house. Report
w-as made to the police last night that
room thieves had vteited the Le Roy
rooming-house, 30Mj Burnside street, ran
sacking the second floor. Roy Smith and
Albert Carlson, lodgers, were robbed of
almost all their clothing. Other lodgers
were also victims, losses of small articles
of Jewelry and clothing being reported by
several.
Tempi. K 'Beth Israel Skrvices. At
Temple Beth Israel tonight Rabbi Jonah
II. Wise 'will preach on the theme "The
Prayers of a Priestly People." At the
(Saturday morning service Rabbi Wise will
preach In continuation of his studies of
the Bible. The Friday evening service
commences at 8 o'clock, the Saturday
morning" at 10:30 o'clock. Strangers are
welcome.
At Ckntenart Church Toniqht. Dr.
"Benjamin Young will deliver an address
tonight in Centenary Methodist Church
on "The Man of Naxareth." There will
also be a musical programme, to be fol
lowed by a reception. The entertain
ment is under the auspices of the
Epworth Teague. The public is invited.
Banwet to Gresham', Editor. A
banquet will be held tonight in the
(.rrango -hall, at Gresham, In honor of
Timothy . Brownhill. the retiring editor
and proprietor of the Gresham Beaver
State Herald. A number of Portland,
friends have received Invitations to at
tend. Ci.i-n Plans Dollar Dinner. Lwls
M. Head, chairman of the banquet com
mittee of the I'nited East Side Club, is
arranging for a banquet to be held about
April 15 at the Sargent, Hotel. The club
decided that it shall be a "dollar dinner."
and provisions will be made for KiO guests.
Memorial 'to Bishop Fowler. At the
services Sunday morning in Centenary
Mcthodlst Church. the pastor. Dr.
Clarence True Wilson will deliver a mem
orial address for the late Bishop Charles
H. Fowler, ol New York. ' Appropriate
music will be rendered.
Two Taken to Astlum Charlotte Itus
sey. 35 y?ars old. was sent to the asylum
at Saloni last night, having been adjudged
Insane "by the examiners.. Ed Stem was
declared Insane yesterday, and was also
tafcen to Salem last nipht.
Karlt Rose seed Potatoes. Car, very
fine slock, being unloaded today. Me
Bwen Roskey, wholesale fruits and
produce. 13 Front street. Phones:
Main sirh, a ins. ,
For Rent. rVr a term of years: two
.story .frame building. gmd cement base
ment. Bast Third and Davis streets.
Western Baking Company.
Thk North Bank road will take you to
Ash for the Mineral Springs Hotel. The
best of all health resorts. K. L. Shtpherd.
manager. '
For Rent A few nice offices in Th
Oregonlan building.' See Superintendent,
room 301.
Rate War. San Francisco, U; steamer.
Frank Bollam. agent. 12S. Third street.
Drt fir eordwood. 4 ft.. SS.&0: sawed. S.
Portland Fuel Co. Phones' K. i. 13.1026.
"White Mountain." flour Is good
every hour. Ask your grocer for it.
James N. Davis candidate for District
Attorney In the primary election. '
W. A. Wipe and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.. -
For Rent Rooms. Selling-Hirsch bids.
Latxen's I Missionart Movement. E.
M. Runyon has received a letter from
Spokane, with information regarding the
first meeting of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement in that city on Tuesday. March
24. A large body of laymen, representa
tive of the' business enterprise of Spo
kane, as well as the different religious
denominations. attended the meeting.
The addres of J. Campbell White, of
New York, made a deep impression. Mr.
White is now in Seattle and will arrive
in Portland in a day or two. He will
deliver addresses at the banQuet to be
given fn the Hotel Portland. Monday
night, and at the mass meeting to be
held in the White Temple. Tuesday night.
In these addresses Mr. White will ex
plain the purpose of the movement.
Women's Press Club Reception. Mrs.
Leschen Miller, of the Eugene Register,
was tendered a reception last night in
the parlors of the Imperial Hotel by the
Women's Press Club of Oregon. The
following programme was rendered:
Vocal solo, Mss Mcintosh, accompanied
by Webers' i Orchestra: recitation, "The
Pilot's Story." G. Lester Paul; vocal sc-lo.
Miss Josephine Hoben; instrumental solo.
Dr. Bmil Bnna: recitation, negro dialect.
Mrs. Jennie George. At the conclusion of
the programme refreshments were served.
Those in- the receiving line were: Mrs.
Lucian F. Atherton, Mrs. Emma Marshall,
Mrs. Clara Colby. Mrs. Bessie G. Stone,
Mrs. Frances E. Gotshall, Mrs. June Ord
way. Miss Anna S. Monroe.
Masher Goes to Jail. -B1U Augeletos,
a Greek cook, living at 4 East Burnside
street, was .arrested last night by Police
man Graves, at East Second and East
Burnside streets, after a chase of several
blocks. Augeletos Is charged with dis
orderly conduct and Is complained against
by Miss E. French, of 21 East Third
street, who last night ran up to Police
man Graves on the street and told him
that Augeletos, who was unknown to her,
had been following her on the street and
accosting her for several weeks. The
policeman started after the masher who
when aware that he was In danger of
arrest took to flight. He was quickly
overtaken and led off to jail protesting
that he had meant no harm.
The corps of tailors employed by the
Columbia Woolen Mills Company, about
40 in number, comprising the largest
tailoring force in the city, remained
loyal to Manager Grant Phegley when
the piece men struck this week. Mr.
Phegley said, "My men are all paid by
the . week and their salaries are con
siderably in excess of the scale provided
by the union tailors. They are all
satisfied and right on the threshold of the
busiest part' of the year, we are extreme
ly fortunat. The Easter trade Is large
this year and were we to suffer a strike,
we would be unable to cater to the large
business that is coming to us as a result
of the inability of the other tailors to
deliver the goods." -
Runawat Girl Is Arrested. N'ina
Wysong, a 17-year-old runaway - girl
Whose home is at Dallas. Polk County,
was arrestod last night by Detective
Hawley and locked up In the City Jail on
a charge of vagrancy, pending a hearing
of her case in the Juvenile Court. The
girl had -been living in the Florence
Crittenden .Home but ran away yester
day from ttiat Institution. The police will
make efforts to have her committed per
manently to this home, as her parents
declare that they canndt control her.
Attempts' to End His Life. I. E.
Anderson, a laboring man. was arrested
last night at First and Jefferson streets,
by Policeman Roberts, because of
threatening to end his own life. Friends
of the. man informed the policeman that
Anderson had attempted to take poison
during the afternoon. Anderson was
either too drunk or too stubborn to give
the police his address or any other in
formation. Police to End Reckless Ridino.
George Butterfleld. a 12-year-old oy, who
resides at 815 Kearney street, was ar
rested last night, at First and Irving
streets, for riding his bicycle on the side
walk without a light. He will be taken
before the Juvenile Court .today. Be
cause of the numerous accidents that
have been recently reported the police
have issued an order to arrest all reckless
ridera.
Reports Robbery in Saloon. iF. L.
Wilkins, who lives at 315 Second street,
reported to the police that he had been
robbed at a late hour last night In
Johnson's saloon on Third and Market
streets. Officers who were sent to make
an investigation were , informed that
Wilkins had entered the saloon in an in
toxicated condition with two women who
had suddenly disappeared.
Falls Into Excavation. J. Rj B.
Cheney, who resides at 175 Russell street,
was Injured last night by a fall at Larra
bee and Clackamas streets. Mr. Cheney
stumbled into an excavation made at this
corner by contractors, who had failed to
mark the dangerous place with a lantern.
Mr. Cheney suffered painful injuries to
one of his legs and was assisted to his
home.
Arrested 6n Complaint of Girl.
.Frank Feely, 21 years old, a teamster,
living in Portsmouth, was arrested last
night by Detectives Price and Coleman,
at the corner of Third and Burnside
streets, on a warrant sworn out by Tillie
Johnson, a young girl living on the East
Side, who charges Feely with seduction.
Willamette Association to Meet. The
Willamette Improvement Association will
meet tonight in the hall near Willamette
station on the St. John line to consider
registration of voters and street Im
PLAN FIVE BIG CONCERTS
Annual Spring Music Festival at the
Armory.
Season and single concert tickets are
now selling for Oregon's biggest musical
event, the annual Spring Festival, which
will be given at the Armory, Tenth and
Couch streets, on April 10. 11 and 12.
This will consist of the famous Chicago
Symphony Orchestra of 65 musicians un
der the direction of Herr Adolph Rosen
becker. together with four noted vocal
soloists from Chicago: 10 instrumental
soloists in the orchestra, and a vocal
chorus of 300 voices. There will be three
evening concerts and two afternoon.
The cantatas. "Fair Ellen." by Max
Bruch. the story of the siege of Luck
now; "The Swan and the Skylark." and
the oratorio. "The Messiah." Added to
the first two will be a grand orchestra
concert. Saturday afternoon a popular
concert will be given espeoially for the
children. This will be the most gigantic
musical affair ever given in this city
and will be attended by people from all
parts of the state.
FRIDAY BARGAINS.
On Sale Today Xaxareth Waists, IV;
$1.25 Wool Panama at 9c; women's 25c
Hose. lS'iC: $1.50 Kid .Gloves. SSc: 30c
India IJnon. 12'-c: long Kid Gloves.
C3S. Il.otf and 11.75: Sateen Petticoats at
SSc: sample white Lawn Waists at 60c on
the dollar;' 50c corset -covers. 29c. Great
special values fn all departments.
M'ALLBN M DONNBLL,
Third and Morrison.
WANTED.
We have customers who wish income
bearing property, close in, at! prices rang
ing from $5000 to JP0.O00. LJet your prop
erty with us. We will secure buyers for
you. C. K. HENRY & SON,
230 Stark street, Portland, Or.
WHEREJTO DINE.
AM the delicacies of Ua season at tna
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
auanta for ladles, X Wash., near Stn.
THE THEATERS
By Arthur A. Greene. -
1
'THE BCRGLAR ASD THE LADY,"
AT THE HEILIG.
Ned rjanvers . James J. Corbett
Sherlock Holmes. .Arthur V. Johnson.
. Bobby Burlock Al Lester
Rv. John Banfleld. .:dw1n B. Bailey
John Harman. .. .H. Guy woodward
Greeley Tom S. Dare
Jenkins Carl Edwards
Blnks William Foster
Hawksley Fred L
Skyd-ld Dave Bennett
Dannie John Walton
O'Mara f George Bug-bee
Sheehan Ted Smith
Norma Gray .Rose King
Mrs. Moreland Marie Casmere
Lucy Harman ..Maude Kellett
Annie Warguskl Jessta Clement
Baby Rose Baby Doris Usher
!
BT ARTHUR A. GREENE.
JIM CORBETT has wooed the muse of
Thespus assiduously for a number of
years, both In vaudeville and the legiti
mate, and the fact that he le not our
greatest actor, as he was once our great
est exponent of the left hook, Is prob
ably due to the jealousy of E. H. Southern
and Jim Haekett rather than to any lack
of industry on his own part. He appeared
at the Heilig last night in his most am
bitious effort, a play by Langdon Mitch
ell, called "The Burglar and the Lady."
A large and somewhat discriminating
audience received the performance fav
orably, although there must have been
an underlying regret that the former
champion didn't mix it up with his spar
ring partner before the show let out.
Mr. Corbett desires to be taken ser
iously as an actor and has displayed com
mendable taste in trying to get away
from his former affiliations, although the
moral and social difference between the
stage and the prize ring is, after all,
largely imaginary. As Ned Danvers. a
burglar of the Hart, Schaffner & Marx
evening-dress variety, Corbett acquits
himself creditably enough to satisfy his
admirers. That he has. substantial claims
upon the public as an actor is not to be
denied. He has an easy slage presence,
the grace and self-possession which form
erly stood him in such good stead in the
ring, proving his best asset behind the
footlights.
"The Burglar and the Lady" is another
version of the story told In "Raffles,"
"The Social Highwayman" and a number
of similar pieces. There is, of course,
the same gentleman crook and the same
vainglorious detective; the same proud
daughter of the classes who loves the
light-fingered burglar-hero and pretty
much the same situations' and incidental
characters. There Is some rather effect
ive pathos and exciting situations galore,
although the melodrama is quite well dis
guised. Supporting the star is a com
pany that is sufficient for the purpose.
The stage settings are all that the play
requires, the bank interior being more
than usually realistic.
Mr. Corbett and his company will re
peat 'The Burglar and the Lady" tonight,
when the engagement will close.
FIRST CONCERT TODAY
Portjand Symphony Orchestra at the
Marquam This Afternoon.
The initial concert of the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra will be given this after
noon at 3:30 at the Marquam ,T heater.
Mr. Chares Dierke. conductor, promises
a programme of unusual Interest. There
are many conductors who are excellent as
conductors but who are derelict in their
programme-building. ' In selecting his pro
gramme for this concert Mr. Dierke has
chosen his numbers with an eye for the
artistic balance always.
Taking the fifth Beethoven symphony
as a basis, he has surrounded it with
numbers that will evidence gTeat con
trasts, with a view-of pleasing. the dif
ferent fancies of his entire audience.
By special request Mrs. Beatrice Dierke
will give Rosenthal's "Papillons," which
was such a prominent feature of her con
cert last October, when the audience
simply demanded a repetition: this 'was
played brilliantly at the same furious
tempo as played by Rosenthal himself.
It Is well known that Mrs. Dierke has
attained a technique little short of mar
velous. Her touch is at times dainty
and caressing powerful and masterful,
but never forcing a tone nor degenerating
into noise.
This opportunity of hearing Portland's
own symphony orchestra and such an
artist as soloist should be taken -by all
music-lovers of Portland.
The concert will begin at 3:30 o'clock.
There have been a large number of pat
rons subscribed liberally to establish the
orchestra, who will be unable to use so
many tickets. These have been returned
to Mrs. Bdna B. Jones, under whose man
agement the Portland Symphony Orches
tra concerts are given, and will be dis
tributed to musical students upon appli
cation at fillers Piano House.
ATTRACTIVE DINING-ROOM
The Nortonia Hotel Is Serving an
Excellent Table.
Everyone who has patronized the
dining-room of the Nortonia Hotel is
most enthusiastic in praising it and be
speaks a word of satisfaction and ap
proval. The noon meal or lunch Is receiving
a nice patronage from the business and
professional men of the city. And at
dinner there is always a large gather
ing. Xater in the evenings, after the
theaters, many luncheons and dinners
are served, in fact the Nortonia is be
coming the proper place to go after the
show.
The orchestra, under the direction of
Herr Bettman, is a great attraction and
the music is during the dinner and after
theaters.
On Sunday night a special programme
has been arranged, which will be pub
lished in Sunday's Oregonian.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bid. Main and A 1635.
Funeral of Dr. A. C. Kinney.
The funeral of Dr. Augustus C. Kinney,
who died Tuesday evening. March 24, at
Oakland, Cal., will be held in the Baptist
Church, at SaJcm, at 1:30 P. M. Friday,
March 27. The interment, will, be in the
family plat at Salem.
' New Team Issues Challenge.
The "Rrunn's Beavers." an amateur
Mail Orders Today
Re-eived From Both ,
IX AND OUT OF TOWN
' FOR SINGLE CONCERTS
Annual Music Festival
ARMORY frt
65 CHICAGO ORCHESTRA 65
3O0 Voices In Chorus OOO
PRICES Ba
Lower ' Floor. $2. $1.50, J1.00
Icony iO0. 1.50
for $3.00.
Address Letters, Make Checks and Money
Orders Payable to W. T. Pangle, Manager
Helllg Theater.
baseball team, has been organized and
desires to play a series of games with
any local amateur team.. This club will
toe ready to meet any club on and after
April 5. C. EX Leek is the manager and
he can be addressed in care of the Silver
field Company.
RECITALTONIGHT.
A very interesting programme has been
arranged for the Pianola Recital to be
given by Kilers , Piano House 'in their
Recital hall this evening. Miss Sara
Glance, who possesses a beautiful con
tralto voice and is a recent arrival from
Australia will be the soloist. There will
.foe no charge for admission and com
plimentary tickets can be secured upon
application at the House of Eilers. 353
Washington street, any time today.
Get Oregoplan Earlicrj
HOQUIAM, Wash., "March 26. (Special.)
Since the opening of the North Bank
Road the delivery of the Oregonian has
been greatly facilitated, causing general
satisfaction here.
Willamette Brand Tents
Are of superior make and best materials.
For sale by all dealers. Willamette Tent
& Awning Co.. manufacturers, Portland.
Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's.
Are you the Man?
Statistics show the male
r
population of the North
west to be one greater,
than the number of -Gordon
Hats sold last year
some one isn't wearing
the best hat made the
GORDON HAT
$3'- -
II!
The
$L
Gordon DeLuxe
EXCHANGE
YOUR PIANO
If you knew of the wonderful pos
sibilities of the great Melville-Clark
"Apollo" Player-Piano, you would
lose no time in having one placed in
your home. True, you may already
have a piano, but how much is it
usedf Any member of the family
from the little tot up can operate
the "Apollo" Player Piano can be
played either way; can be played in
different keys, as desired. Operates
all the notes of the piano (23 notes
more than any other player-piano),
and is a "thing of beauty and a joy
forever." We should be pleased to
show you the complete line and play
your favorite pieces for vou.
HOVENDEN-SOUIE
PIANO CO.
Exclusive Agents,
Cor. Morrison and W. Park Streets.
FOR THE CELEBRATED
Rock Springs Coal
LIBERTY COAL ICE CO.;
312 Pine St.
Phones. Main 1662: A 3136 .
Lewis-Stenger'
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrlsoa and lOtb 8 treats.
Mas Cattery ud Toll Artlelas. Kapalr
Imm all ktaaa of Sbara
rtsa tMia
FredPrehn,D.D.i
(LZ.a FaH Bet of
Teetb. IS DO.
Crowns and Brldse
work 13.04.
Room M6. Dakum
Open nrvcninas Till V
C. CHRISTENSEN
Jeweler and Optician
MOST SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL PARLORS
IN THE NORTHWEST
EYES THOROUGHLY EXAMINED
Leases Specially Ground to Fit Each Case.
Open Saturday Evenings. 4th Floor Corbett Bldg.
Spring- Suits
Spring Overcoats
UTILITY
WEEK
1 at BAILEY'S
The housewife, well equipped
with Bailey & Company's is in
clined to conserve its useful new
with a working supply of correct
KITCHEN UTEtfSILS
For instance, you will find th
following at the Bailey Store:
ROYAL GRANITE WAKE
tl.ITF. ENAMKL WARE
TINWARE
AM MINTM WAKE
WOODKNWARK
In saucepans, pie plates. Uni
versal bread mixers, food chop
pers, mixing spoon, strainers,,
spice boxes, percolators and the
hundred and one other kitchen
utilities which delight the mis
tress and secure the loyal service
of the maid.
Bailey &
Company
g;V 424-426
iC&f Washington St.
A. E. KERN
& COMPANY
Printers
We Make a Specialty of Printing
Large Advertising Circular
Telephones: Main 5637; Home A 2686
SECOND AND SALMON
STS., PORTLAND, OREGON
ITFIIMWWWimmiVilPWWHWllUlwussB
thousands of workers
lUiirtiiljjuiairtjuimiidEJitiiiiUiiiil ii 8
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
SOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
85S STABItt STREET.
Opposite City Library. Both Pbonei
Schwab Printing Co.
. ilST WOIK. REASONABLE TRICES
94TH S T A RK STKtETj
I thousands of workers j
M Levi Strauss & Co's
1 1 -rBf Overalls .
ii i '.'. M
I I llj mechanic
III V -:: . ' E
When you're ready to see Spring things
to wear we'll show you the smartest and
most stylish clothes you ever saw, and
more of them in one place than you'll find
anywhere else in Portland.
At $ 1 5, $ 1 8, $20 we show you Suits and
Overcoats of quality and character, finely
tailored, correctness of style guaranteed.
At $25, $30, $35 showing the high
est achievements of modern tailoring in
genuity and skill, embracing every new
feature that fashion decrees in colorings
and pattern effects and much more attrac
tive than any shown in former seasons.
This Afternoon (Friday) at 3:30
Portland Symphony
Orchestra
CHAS, E. DIERKE, Conductor
MARQUAM THEATER
BEATRICE DIERKE, Pianist-Soloist
CHICKEKING PIANO USED
Reserved Seats. $1.00 Subscription Tickets Good For Two Seats at Each - of tha
Three Concerts or Six Seats at Any One. $5.00 Management Edna B. Jones.
Bankers and
Lumbermens Bank
N. E. Cor. Second and Stark Streets
PORTLAND. OREGON
Capital
G. K. WESTWORTH, President.
JOH.V A. KEATI.Nti, Vice Pres.
Among the Lumbermen who
John W. Blodgett, Grand Rap
Ids. Mich.
Arthur Hill. Saginaw, Mich.
W. W. Mitchell, Cadillac, Mich.
B. N. Sailing, Manistee, Mich.
J. Wentworth, Bay City, Mich.
G. W. Karle, Hermans ville.
Mich.
G. K. Wentworth, Chicago, 111.
A. W. Cook, Brookville, Pa.
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 ORECON 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 aa follows:
FROM
CHICAGO .
ST. LOUIS ...
KANSAS CITT
C30.00
Corresponding rates from ail
pleasure ai an points in Oregon.
The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon has -
unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and
larger opportunities.
Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good, re
liable information about the state, far and wide. Call on the above
railroada for It If necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Hero a.t home If desired. Any agent Is authorized to accept the re
quired depoait and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. &
N. or S. P. a cent, or address
WM. McMTJERAY,
General PiHfiKer A vent, Portland. Oregon.
TtDftDCV Cured: quick relief; removes all
URWol swell. nr In 8 to 20 days; 30 to
K days effects permanent cure. Trial treat
ment "given free to sufferers; nothing- fairer.
Ir H. II. Green'a Sons, Box K. Atlanta, Ga.
$250,000
H. D. STORY, Caahier.
F. A. FREEMAN, A .St. Caahier.
are stockholders are the following:
N. P. Wheeler. Endeavor, Pa.
W. E. Wheeler, Portville, N. T.
G. F. Watson. Tionesta, Pa.
W. B. Mersereau, Portville,
N. Y.
Li. J. Wentworth, Portland, Or.
J. E. Wheeler, Portland, Or.
W. A. Dusenbury. Olean, N. T.
J. H. Cook. Portland. Or.
E. S. Collins, Oetrander. Wash.
FROM
COUNCIL. BLUFFS .
OMAHA
8T. PAUL. .
.
points.
other Eastern
Stopovers
In all Frsnce there are only 1 1 0O persons
who are millionaires in our sns of the
woi-ti tin Hollars. Of milltonairns in
francs, there are ahout lu.000 apart from th
11 Oil atrpartv mintd
ff sumit ti
S3O.0O
at