Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 28, 1908, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., March 28, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. MARCH 28, 1908. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Pacific States: Cmnt!n-Pomi Main 70" ("lty Circulation .....Main 707, Managinr Editor Main 770 Sunday Editor Mala 7073 Compo1nic-Room Main 7070 City Editor Mala 7070 Superintendent Bulidlnc Main 7070 LiM Sld Off lea East 61 Horn: Countlne-Toom A770 Ediiorial Rooma AMVSEMTS. HEILIG THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash ington streets.) Illustrated Jecture by Captain Roald Amundsen. Tonight at 8:15. MAfCQt'AM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh.! CVstnn Clarke and "tnpany In "The Power That Governs." Matinee at 2:ir; tonight at 8:10. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company in "When We Were Twenty-one." Matinee at 2:15 1 M. ; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (Tweifth and Morrt on. "What Wnien Will Ti." Matinee at 2:15 p. M.; Tonight at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stork Company In "Haiol Klrke." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues day, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company in "The Secret Wspatch." Tonight at 8:15. Mat inees Tuca-lay. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. PANTAOKS THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:S0. 7:30 and 8 P. M. GRAND THEATER "(Washington between Park and Seventh) Continuous vaude ville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M- BUTCHKR3 to Havr Jlrt Trial,. The trial of Louis Hexter and Lehman Morris, the proprietor of a butcher shop, at 3fi0 Morrison street, who were charged with conducting: a. shop in violation of the sanitary provisions of the city health ordinance, was postponed until after the first Monday in April, when the matter will be submitted to a jury for a deci sion. The complaint against the concern was Issued at the instance of Market In spector Kvans. who allege that the butcher shop has no running" wator 1n the place. Attorney Chester V. Dolph ap plied for a trial by jury and requested that it be selected from a list of 100 reputable citizens which he will submit to the court. 1 fester and Morris allege that they are unable to secure water for the reason that their landlord, agalnt whom a suit is pending, cut off their supply and refuses to have the pipes ex tended to their premises. Judge Cameron aented to their request and announced that he would set the date of the trial for some day after the first Monday In April. SiMNRR Post Anniversary. Sumner Post No. 21, G. A. R-. will tonight cele brate its 20th anniversary in an appro priate manner at Its hall on Grand ave nue and Kast Pine street. A repast of ba ked beans, ha rd tack and coffee will be served and the following programme given: Invocation. Rev. Henry K. Harden, department chaplain ; address, Past Poet f'ommander Newell; roster of Sumner Post. Adjutant Ogllbee; "Fraternity." F. K. Newell; "Charity." J. P. Gardner; "I-byalty," I. McGowan; "Historical Sketch of Deceased Members," Post Der partment Commander M. L. Pratt; picket tiring, members present. Department Commander BIythe, of Hood River, is expected to be? present. An invitation has been extended to members of all the G. A. R. posts of Portland and vicinity. New Club on Pkninsitia. The Maegly Junction Improvement Club has been or ganized on the Peninsula with the fol lowing officers: President, R. G. Brand; rice-president, W, J. Peddioord; secretary, J. P. Menth; treasurer, A. F. Cobb; dele cate lo the Peninsula Development League, M. C. Van Tyne. The new club rovers the district from Adriatic street west to St. John and from Dawson street north to the Columbia River. The club hus decided to work for a ten-minute car schedule on the St. John line and the delegate to the Development League will bring this question to the attention of the right clubs on the Peninsula, "A Tattle Onw Shall Bkcomb a Thousand" will be the theme of the morning sermon at the First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth streets, by the minister. William Hiram Foulkes. President H. M. Crooks, of Albany Col lege, will assist in the service. At 7:; 1. M. the minister will preach, a sermon especially desisned for young people, the subject is "The Peril of Opportunity." The quartet will sing special gospel music. Dr. Clark xrj Trvh Wilson will preach at Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, on Sunday morning, a memorial sermon, on "The Life of K is hop Charles 11. Fowler. whose recent death in New York removed the greatest leader in modern Methodism. At nisht he will take as his text, the recent find of an ancient copy of Mark's Gospel in Egypt. The new words of Christ will be the text of Dr. Wilson's Sunday night sermon. Pavino Or and Avbnith. The Warren Construction Company has started work on Grand avenue which is to be im proved with hard-surface pavement. A force , of men Is removing the plank north' of East Oak street and laying tiling for drainage. The street will be paved to Sullivan's Gulch, and the com pany gives assurance that the, improve ment will be completed before the Rose Festival. Fki.ixwshif Circlk. The Portland Fellowship Circle will hold its Sunday afternoon service tomorrow at Women of Woodcraft Hall, where Rev. Henry Victor Morgan will give an address on the subject "The Supreme Message of Jesus.' The general public is welcome. Mrs. P. J. Green will sing. ANNrVERSART OP MODERN SPIRITUAL.- lpM,Tn Auditorium hall, 3fW Third street, between Taylor and Salmon mrerts. t 10:16 A. M., 2 P. M. and 7:4.'. I. M. Sunday. March 2P. The best speakers, best mediums; special music, prepared by Mrs. Branch. Seats free. FVkkral or Daniel N. Fish. The fu neral of Daniel Newton Fish, who died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Windnagle. 449 East IJncoln street, was held yesterday afternoon from thf residence. Interment will be at Glendalc. Or. Evangelistic Services There will be special services In the Church of the Nazarene. 428 Rurnside street beginning tonight and continuing over next Wed nesday. Dr. W. B. Godby will, lead the evangelist services each night at 7:30 o'clock. "The Province of Prater" will be the Rev. Mr. Dyott's topic in the First Con gregational Church, tomorrow morning. Dr. Dyott's evening topic will be "Do It Now." For Rent. For a term of years; two story frame building, good cement base ment. Eat Third and Davis streets. Western Baking Company. Rev. B, K. S. Elt. Jr., D. D., pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church has re turned and will preach tomorrow both morning and evening. The North Bank road will take you to Ash for the Mineral Springs Hotel. The best of all health resorts, E. L. Shipherd, manager. "A Different Kind of Preacher Wanted" Sunnyside Methodist Church, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. For Rent A few nice offices In The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room 201. Rate War. San Francisco, JS; steamer. Frank Bollam. agent. 1JS, Third street. Drt fir cordwood, 4 ft., sawed. v Portland Fuel Co. Phones t; K. B 102. James N. Davis candidate for District Attorney in the primary election. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Did you eat "Morning Glory" Oats for breakfast? If not, try them Will Send Delegation to Boston. At 1 a meeting of a committee of the Portland J Wholesale Grocers' Association, held yes- terday in the Commercial Club, it was j decided to send a large delegation to at- J tend the National convention of the as- j sociation to be held in Boston, -May 11-14, and to endeavor to have the convention of 19j9 held in Portland. Those in at tendance at yesterday's meeting were: J. C. Mann, F. Dresser. W. B. Glafke. C. B. Merrick, Tom Richardson and William MoMurray. The Portland delegation, will charter a special car, and will number not less than 18 men. The party will visit several cities along the route and will be entertained by commercial or ganizations at various points. It is con sidered that the trip will be the means of giving Oregon much favorable adver tising in the Eastern centers. Death of James Warrack. The friends of James Warrack in Portland and throughout the state will be grieved to learn of his death, from heart trouble, at his brother's home in this city Thurs day night. Mr. Warrack was born near Aberdeen, Scotland. July 4, 1872. He left there in 1SS3 for Quebec. Canada, where he remained until 196 in the employment of a shipping firm. ?ince coming' to Oregon in 1895 he has been engaged in business in the eastern portion of the state and also in Washington. Just be fore his death he sold out his interests in North Yakima intending to settle in Port land. Possessed of a keen mind and sunny disposition his sudden taking off is a severe blow to his family and friends both here and abroad. He was a member of the Masonic order and Is survived by a widow and two children. Complete Plans for Banquet. Final arrangements for the banquet and mass meeting of the Laymen's Missionary Movement to be held Monday and Tues day. March 30 and 31, were made last night, at a meeting of the executive com mittee, in the Y. M. C. A. building. At the meeting in the White Temple Tues day nighL the following musicans will participate: Mrs. Blanche Irbe Kofoed, soprano; Miss Mary Mackenzie Cahlll, violin ; Miss Grace Kemp, organ; Pro fessor W. M. Wilder and male chorus. Secretary J. Campbell White, of New York, who has conducted successful meetings in Spokane and Seattle, will ar rive in Portland Monday morning, and will deliver addresses at the banquet Monday night and at the mass meeting Tuesday night. Arrest Italian for Stabbing. Louis Farche. an Italian, 22 years of age, was arrested last night in his home, at 651 Fifth street, by Policeman Stewart and Detective Coleman, on a warrant charging him with assault with a dangerous weapon. The warrant had been issued on February 30, and Farche has been on the police "wanted" list since. The charge on which Farche was arrested arose from a quarrel which the prisoner had on Feb ruary 10, with another Italian. Franko Taccone. The men had a disagreement over a woman. It is said, andxthe affair culminated when the men met at Fifth and Sheridan streets. In this encounter Farche drew a razor and slashed Taccone several times, making ugly wounds. Bible Lessons Illustrated. The Bible school of the First Christian Church offers a most interesting and instructive programme on the review of the last quarter's lessons. There ' will be 50 stereopttcon views impressively illustrat ing each lesson of the quarter. The church will be darkened for the occasion, and any one who would like to get the "sum and substance" of the quarter's work indellibiy impressed on his mind would do well to attend this school Sun day morning at 10 A. M., corner Park and Columbia streets. Plea for the Kindergarten. At a meeting of the mothers of the Irvington Kindergarten on Friday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews, supervisor of the kindergarten training class of St. Helen's Hall, gave a talk on the kindergarten as a factor in the public school education. She showed in a very lucid manner the reasons far placing the ' kindergarten in the public school, the principal argument being to educate the mass of immigrant children who are being thrust upon us and who in time by means of suffrage will be in the majority. Dbath of Mrs. Laura E. Hicks. Mrs. Laura E. Hicks, mother of L. J. Hicks, of the Hicks-Chattin Engraving Com pany, died Thursday night at her home at J van hoe station on the Woodstock line, at the age of 76 years. Her husband. Edwin Hicks, died last October. She is survived by the following children: L. J.. Frank and Walter A. Hicks, of Port land; Clarence B. Hicks, of Ohio; W. G. Hicks, of Corbetts, and Mrs. Mary H. Anderson, of Ivanhoe. The funeral will be held at the residence tomorrow aftfir noon at 2:30 o'clock. Firb in Apartment - House. A fire alarm from box No. 67 called engine com pany No. 3 to the two-story wooden building at 144 and 146 North Twenty fourth street, at 9 o'clock last night. The firemen had 45 minutes brisk work to get the blaze under control and put it entirely out. It originated in a pile of rubbish in the cellar and burned through to the second floor. The building is used as an apsrtmcnt-house. The tenants worked hard to save their belongings. The loss is estimated at $500. Markets Who Claim to Be Selling United States Government-inspected meats are offering the public swill-fed pork that the Government Inspector never laid eyes on. The markets that handle this stuff are palming it off as grain-fed and are asking just as much as Smith is asking for the -choicest corn-fed pork. When you come to Smith's pass up these markets. See that Smith's name is over the door and then come in. Read Smith's ad back page. Peoples Forum Tomorrow. E. S. J. McAllister will address the People's Forum at R P. M. Sunday, in Selling Hirsch hall. Tenth and Washington streets, on some of the pronosed amend ments to the Oregon constitution, giving particular attention to the "recall" and tax questions. A lively discussion will follow the address. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Seats free. T. P. A. Will Hold Election. A suc cessor to the late. B. M. Rrannick. who was a trustee of the Travelers' Protec tive Association, will be elected at the quarterly meeting of the association to be held tonight at the Hotel Portland. Delegates to the National convention to be held at Milwaukee in June wilt also be elected. Break Into Toolhouse. The American Pressed Stone Company reported to the police last night that it had been the victim of thieves at some time during the past few days. A toolhouse. at Sumner and Glassfleld streets -was broken into and tools valued at ?100 taken. Stopped bt Policeman; Not Arrested. George Butterfleld, aged 12 yeans, denies that he was arrested for reckless bicycle riding. He says he was stopped by a policeman but not arrested. GLOVE SALE TODAY. Long Kid Gloves. a pair; long Iisle Gloves. 75c a pair; long double-tipped Silk Gloves. $1.47 a pair; two-clasp Kid Gloves. c a pair; women's 25c stock ings, 12Se. Gloves fitted at counter. McAUen & McDonnell. The good goods store WHERETO DINE. . AH the, delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private a part ner: ts for ladles, 905 Wash., near 6th. Refugees Taken Away. PORT A I" PRINCE. Hayti. March 77. The German cruiser Bremen left here to day for Kingston.- Jamaica, carrying all the revolutionary rttugees who had taken asylum at the French and Ger man legations. They number in all 75 men. PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT A BRILLIANT SUCCESS Marquam Grand Theater Crowded With Enthusiastic Audience Mrs. Beatrice Dierke, as Soloist, Receives an Ovation. BT J. M. Cil'EXTIN". SURPASSING even the expectations of its friends, cordially welcomed, and attended by an audience represent ing the musical, educational and social life of this city, the first concert of the newly reorganized Portland Symphony Orchestra, Charles Dierke conductor, has passed into history. It was a great tri umph, and only those people who know the uphill work necessary to make pos sible a series of symphony concerts, real ize the full import of these words. Mrs. Edna B. Jones the business man ager of the orchestra, is to be personally congratulated on the (treat success that has attended her efTorts. ' She has won where many failed. Previously, symphony concerts failed in Portland largely be cause the promoters attempted the impos sible trying to make the receipts taken in at the door pay all expenses. Natu rally, the best professional musicians in town play for their living, and symphony concerts are expensive. Mrs. Jones, the new manager, went ahead on a new line she secured in advance a guarantee fund sufficient to meet all tle expenses of the series of concerts. Musical education here is therefore so much ahead. The Marquam -Grand theater yesterday afternoon looked as if the crowd waited for a tragedy star to appear. And to think that music alone brought them! Every seat downstairs, balcony and boxes, was occupied, mostly by women and girls it is true, but leavened by a sprinkling of men. The latter are sup posed to be too much engaged at business to get away afternoons to a symphony concert. Professional and amateur mu sucians were there in force, also the gen eral public. To be sure the concert was a little late in beginning. It was an nounced that the hour for starting was 3:30 o'clock. The stage was set and the orchestra members, conductor and soloist were all present, but the audience kept arriving at such a steady stream that the management wisely concluded to wait about a quarter of an hour until every body was seated. Then the musical feast began. Meyerbeer's "Coronation March" was fittingly selected as an opening number. It appeals, with its swelling, joyous chords, to popular taste and was recog nized as such. B. F. Driscoll's cornet solo was appreciated for its colorful tone. It was noticed that Mr. Dierke conducted without manuscript, and that he threw his whole enthusiasm into the number. The supreme moment to the audience, many of whom especially the younger set had never in all their lives heard a symphony played by an orchestra, came when Ludwig Beethoven's "Symphony No. 3" was announced. I may explain to the younger people that one eminent authority gives this def inition of a symphony: "An elaborate composition for full orchestra, consisting usually, like a sonata, of three or four contrasted yet inwardly related move NOT PERMITTED TO RESIGN CAPTAIN BRinx DISMISSED BY EXECCTIVE BOARD. No Voice Raised in His Behalf, and Vote Is I'nanimous Patrolman West Also Dropped. Accepting as proved the charges of in subordination and neglect of duty filed by Chief of Police Gritzmacher against Patrick Bruin, late captain of police and head of the city detective department, after Bruin's resignation, the City Ex euctive Board, at its meeting yesterday afternoon, voted unanimously to dismiss Bruin from the service. Bruin was not present to defend himself and no mem ber of the Board raised a voice in his behalf. Chief Gritzmacher's charges, which were filed with the police committee of the Board and ' recommended for appro val, were based on the fact that Bruin, after tendering his resignation to the captain in charge at police headquarters late one night, took the sealed envelope back, tore It open and exhibited its con tents to a newspaper reporter: and on the further fact that Bruin, after asking a brief leave of absence for the purpose of pondering the Chief's order deposing him as head of the detective department, wholly neglected to return to duty or to explain his action. The action of the Executive Board leaves the way clear for the appointment of a police captain to fill the vacancy caused by Bruin's removal. There are no eligibles. according to Thomas G.' Greene, chairman of the police commit tee of the Board, and it will devolve upon Chief Gritzmacher to call the at tention of the Civil Service Commission to the fact. The Commission will there upon hold an examination of candidates. Bruin has been succeeded as captain of detectives by Captain George H. Bailey. Tlie same action as in the Bruin case was taken with reference to AV. E. West, the patrolman who recently took French leave of the department and left the city, deserting both his wife and his job. GOVERNOR REVIEWS 0. N. G. Quarterly Review and Inspection of First Keg-iment at Armory. Governor Chamberlain. Adjutant General Finzer. Colonel James Jack son and members of the staff of the Orejcon National Guard reviewed the state troops at the Multnomah County Armory last night. The occasion was the quarterly review and inspection. Following" the ceremonies in connec tion with the formation of the regi ment. Governor Chamberlain made a fhort speech. He paid tribute to the National Guard of Oregon and to the militia of the United States. Governor Chamberlain said that war between the yellow and white races was possi ble and that tb state troops would be the first soldiers called upon, and that it was his aim to keep the stand ard of the Oregon National Guard as high as possible. The Governor re ferred a number of times to the old adi.ge which has descended from the time of General Washington, '"In time of peace, prepare for war." There was an unusually large at tendance of enlisted men and company eommanders were correspondingly happy. Upwards of 1200 visitors occu pied seats In the gallery and on the conclusion of the exercises the guests enjoyed a social dance. Governor Chamberlain has been a Guardsman for more than 40 years. One of the first detachments commanded by him was at Albany and he was inspected by Colonel Jackson. when that officer was in ..the regular service. PERSONALMENTION. W. J. Kerr, president of the State Ag ricultural College at Corvstllis. registered yesterday at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Contant and Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Contant. of Grants Pass, are at the Belvedere. Rabbi Dr. Jacob Nieto. of San Fran cisco, is registered at the Portland. Rabbi Nieto is one of the witnesses to the al ments, as the allegro, adagio, minuet or trio or scherzo, and the finale in quick time." This is the story in cold words. But as interpreted by the orchestra yes terday afternoon, it was a call to serious musicianship. "Symphony No. 3" is shorter than many similar compositions, and is marked by dignity and appealing force. Some people have interpreted this symphony as voicing life and death. To me it does not speak of anything so grave-like, but suggests the gloom of night, with lowering sky and then the beauty of dawn. It tells of a nature study. The most difficult number on the pro gramme, both for orchestra and Mrs. Beatrice Dierke. soloist, was the Franz Liszt concerto. It fairly bristles with work compelling tremendous execution and technique, and was grandly played. It made me wish I was playing in tnc trombone section, toward the end the trombone seems to suggest satisfactory expression in this regard. The most pop ular moment was when the orchestra played the introduction to the third act of Wagner VLohengrin." That mes sage went -home. Didn't many a dignified matron present say in their heart of hearts, when a certain march -began: "Ah-h-h. That air was played in the church when I was married. .iow well I remember!", Dvorak's "Slavonic Dances" concluded the orchestra selec tions. Speaking critically, so far as the or chestra is concerned, the ensemble work is very creditable, considering that the musicians have been such a short tim; together an organized body. I liked the strings, especially the 'cellos, and the four basses were a joy. The brass is just about balanced, the trombone section pleasing particularly. There ought, how ever, to be a little more warmth in the orchestral work, and the players ought to watch their conductor's leads better. Mr. Dierke was a success as conductor, and gave authoritative readings. His "Ix hengrin" interpretation was reverent, and made me think of a great cathedral, with smoking Incense, a procession of gray cowled monks and white-robed altar boys. Mrs. Beatrice Dierke, piano soloist, -has blossomed in her art. She has not played recently in public, and her tone grandeur was a surprise. The concerto was skil fully handled for the piano, and received the necessary fire and contrasts of spark ling, liquid beauty. She received an ova tion. The Saint-Saens, Rosenthal and De Schloezer numbers were also well played. The dynamics were present, but not ultra predominant. Tone was more sought for. Portland has reason to feel proud of such an accomplished pianist. Mrs. Dierke's encores were '.'If I Were a Bird." (Hen seld) and "Etude Japonaise" (Poldini). The concert concluded at 5:16 o'clock, and everybody was pleased. The other con certs are announced for April 24 and May 10. And it was really a success. And it was all Portland-made. leged immunity contract between Abe Ruef and the prosecution in the San Francisco graft cases. Dr. W. Kuykendall. of Eugene, ex -State Senator from Lane County, is registered at the Imperial. Dr. James Withcombe. of the faculty of the Oregon State Agricultural Col lege at Corvallis, is registered at the Imperial. John B. Reynolds. a well-known theatrical man. is in the city ahead of Mary Mannerlng, who comes to the Heilig soon. Mrs. W. C. Cook, of Seattle, wife of a prominent Alaskan miner, was reg istered at the Belvedere yesterday, on her way to California. F. F. Metschan, of Leavenworth, Kan., brother of Phillip Metschan. proprietor of the Imperial Hotel, is visiting relatives in this city. CHICAGO. March 27. (Special.) The following Oregon people registered . at Chicago hotels today: At the Stratford- Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wood. At the Great isortnernT. Wallace Buist. NEW YORK, March 27. (Special.) People from the Northwest registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland X. Biseinger, at the Ho tel Aetor; Mrs. E. S. Harris, at the Gil sey. From Spokane J. W. Wentworth and wife, at the Buckingham. From Seattle H. Tompkins, at the Her ald Square: T. H. Starr, at the Breslin; Mrs. E. J. Rogers, at the Albert. From Arlington, Or. I. Coe, at the Her ald Square. ' w.f ""ml At the illustrated lecture, to " be de livered this evening by the celebrated Captain Roald Amundsen, at the Heilig Theater, the discoverer of the North west Passage will be introduced by Gov ernor Chamberlain. It will be announced that the fearless captain has been honored by the introduction of a bill in the upper house by Senator Kittredge. authorizing the purchase of the ship Gjoea m which the passage was made Upon its acquisition by the Government the boat will be overhauled and will be the first ship to pass through the Panama Canal. The terrors of the voyage and the en thusiasm following its success will be graphically told by Captain Amundsen. accompanied by 150 lantern slides, taken on the trio. The scientific significance of the discovery of the magnetic pole will be illustrated by charts. Captain Amundsen is a talented man. speaking seven languages and leeturing with ease in all. He is directly descended from the Vikings and bears a marked resemblance to that heroic race. His manner and diction betoken one amply able to undertake the discovery of the North Pole which is dated for 1910, when the intrepid explorer will outfit at Bos ton. Mass. His lecture tonight at the Heilig will be his last appearance in Portland before the next Arctic journey. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bldg. Main and A 163a. Bolo Men for Jones. SPOKANE. Wash.. March IT. (Special.) The Bolo Club, which has a membership in this state of 1500, represented by vet- 11 i I Ft! A Planting Seed On every side we see people putting seed into the ground you cannot see it grow; but Open a Saviugs Account with THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON And see how soon it will be above ground aud blossoming. 3 I PAID TO SAVINGS DE P0SIT0KS. Call for our book of ILLUSTRATIONS." j Portland jTausT Company of Oregon S. E. Cor. Tfiird and Oak Sts. BEXJ. I. COHEN. President H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAGET ..Secretary J. O. GOL.TR A. . .Assistant Secretary W. 4. GIIJ... 2nd Assltant Secretary erans of the Spanish-American War, the Philippine insurrection and the - China campaign, will work solidly as an organ ization to send Wesley L. Jones to Wash ington. D. C, as the Junior Senator from this state. The announcement of the choice of the Bolo men was made by E. R. Ennis. of Spokane, state president of the organization. Track Work at Eugene Today. ' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or.. March 27. (Special.) Both the baseball and track teams of the uni versity will hold contests tomorrow, providing weather conditions are fa vorable. The varsity nine will cross bats with the Eugene High School, while Trainer Hayward will hold a field day for the trackmen. Each man on the squad will enter one event and all of the races will be shortened one half. Seeding Time! This ought to get you interested in seeds that Grow Seeds, for instance Every dealer sells Lilly's Best A copy of our catalog will be sent you on request contains 112 pages and 16 colored pho tographs of new novelties. Ohas. H. Lilly Co. Smattlm mnd Portland F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Home A1165 First and Oak 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 1 Cure sore throat. Relieve Bronchitis and Asthma. Contain nothing injurious. PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simplyadd boil ing; water, cool and serve. 10c per package at all grocers. 7 flavor. Refuse all substitutes. 1 1 Phones j hi p mi ii tmuifgpm ",'J "gO i.i ii ii'Hrn-iM.xiit3tiM nTTYrt'n" in.ii it SHAW'S PURE m. nm 0 64 BLUMAUER & HOCH 1M mm& ll Fourth fttrewt. ! Distributors tor Oreco aad Wuhlactm 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 JPACIFIC CO. (Llnea In Orex-on.) MARCH 1,1908 and will continue daily through out March and ApriL From the principal cities of the Middle West be as follows: FROM CHICAGO . ST. rxilJlS KANSAS CITT Corresponding; rates from all other Eastern points. Stopovers at pleasure at all points in Oregon. The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuiMers. Oregon has unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and larger opportunities. Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heraldlnjr 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. McMURRAY. Gmeral PaMeifrer A sent. Portland, Orcfc-o-a 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 -Ech of the Three Concerts or Six Beats at Any One, 95.00 Management Edna E. Jones. THE "WET WEATHER COMFORT AND PROTECTION afforded by a Slicker? Clean -Light Durable Guaranteed Waterproof 3oo Everywhere rovtzm co oiTO" I'll A Wise Woman will try and preterrs her be&oty. A flat of hair is one of to liighejt charms 1 Imperial Hair Regenerator restores Gray or Bleached Hair tc any natural color. It is clean, dura ble, when applied cannot be detect ed. Sample of hair colored free rrivacy assurea. MPttUL CHEMICAL MFG. CO.. 131 W.2M SUNsw Ysrfc atfta m Mutts. 3XS tfauuastoa Street. FOR THE CELEBRATED Rock Springs Coal LIBERTY COAL A ICE CO, 312 Pine St. phones. Main 1662; A 3136 Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrlao and 10th Streets, rise Cntlarr aad Toilet ArtlcUa Kesau Ibs t all kludi of bar enss4 Toeis, GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL SOLE AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. ftfiS STABS BTBEET. Opposite City Library. Both Phone chwab Printing Co) lltr VOX. XEASONSWI.E PRICES a 4- 7 H sTARK SX REIT America's ORIGINAL MAtT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Wears Well, Brilliant to a Deg'ree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish A combination of most dur able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work, Floors. Furniture, etc The Big Paint Store Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sta. ths rates rill FROM. COnNCIL BLUFFS . OMAHA . 6T. PAUL. JJ30.00 $30.00 30.00 K -iirlY.d ira unsanmi tttthiii I .m-i r tm, , i. STYLE v SERVICE; Derby and Soft SPRING STYLES Now on sale at leading stores E. A. MAIXORY & SONS; Inc. 13 Astor Place, Cor. Broadway. New York RELIABLE DENTISTRY Nervoun People ran now have their teeth extracted, filled and crowned without any pain whatever. 23-k Crown. Brldcre Work. . . ... Killing. Best Rubber Plate UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS 221 Morrison St. FredPrehn,D.D.S. (lt.M TuU Set of Teeth. M.M. Crowns and Bridne work S3. 00. Room 405. Dekun Open xrruusa XU1 1 l&iMd lefty Egg" yoy (EST' .tT TEETH . . -voo . . as.oo . .Ct.oo . -SS.0O