THE MORNING OKEGOMAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1908.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON! AX TELEPHONES. '
Pacific States:
Coumlng-rtoora Mala TVf
City Circulation . ; Main 70"
ManasLn KUUor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
"'ompofilni(-Room Main 7070
City Udltor Main 7070
fr'uptrlotendeni Bulldlcc Main 7070
fcast bid, oaica East 1
Homi:
rountln-Poom A1870
"Tentorial Rooms A150K
AJIt'SEMEMSL
rlFJM.IO THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash
u.lon streets.) Tonlirrit at 8:15 o'clock, the
musical comedy success, "The Burgomas
ter' MAKiJL'AM THEATER (Morrison, between
sixth and t--veuth.) Continuous perform
ance of motion pictures, 2 to lu P. M.
BAKCH THEATER (Third, between Tarn
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater company
In "JtanTies." Tonight at S:lo.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen block Company In "Captain
Impudence." Tonight at 6:15. Matinees
T'uetKiay, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
at 3:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and 'Washington)
The French Stock Company in "The
BlaLk ilai:d." Tonight at 8:15. Mat
inees Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15
P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:J0 and 0
P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington between
Park and Seventh) Continuous vaude
ville. 2:0. 7:0 ard & P. M. .
Start Work os Bridge. The contrac
tors are preparing to start work on the
new steel bridge over Sullivan's Gulch
on Union avenue. Tomorrow the Van
couver, Woodluwn. Alberta, Russell
Shaver and Broadway, all cars passing
over this bridge, will be routed over
Grand avenue and westerly they will run
over the Burnside and easterly over the
Steel bridge. The old wooden bridge that
has stood for the past 20 years will be
removed at once. Piles for the founda'
tlon have been delivered, and the old
timbers will be taken out of the way en
tirely. A switch is being laid between
I.nfon and Grand avenue In Holladay
Addition, so that all the cars can be sent
ovt-r the Grand avenue while the Union
avenue bridge Is being built. It will
probably take more than six months to
build tlie new steel bridge. It will be
longer than the Grand avenue bridge.
New Building for East Side. John
B: Miller, who formerly had a jewelry
store in the old i list National Bank
Building on First street, but who now
lives In Seattle, Intends to put up a three
story brick building on the west side of
Union avenue Just north of East Burn
sldo street. The plans are being prepared
by Architect Otto Kleemann. There will
be two stores In the first story and the
s?cond and third stories will each contain
15 rooms arranged for lodgings or for
office. Pressed brick will be used In
the front of the building. A novel feature
Is to be the lighted passage way to the
rear of the structure. Space will be left
for an elevator, which will be installed
later when there Is call for it. A vapor
system or steam beating will be used.
Lecturbb bt Sin. Morgan. Rov.
Henry V. Morgan, formerly of San Fran.
cisro. will deliver two addresses In the
limplre Theater next Sunday. April 6,
under the auspices of the Portland Fel
lowship Circle, i Mr. Morgan will speak
at 3 o'clock on "Christian Socialism," and
nt 8 o'clock on 'The Divine Woman in a
Divine Universe." a pre.sentatton of the
woman s suffrage question from the
standpoint of the New Thought. Mr.
Jiorgan was formerly an orthodox clergy.
man, but for the past seven years has
heen an Independent investigator. The
r.mpire Theater has been placed at Mr.
Morgan's disposal through the courtesy
of the owner, George L. Baker. Meetings
will be held there every Sunday.)
Chamber Mat Send Delegate. The
Chamber of' Commerce) has been Invited
to si-nd a delegate to the fourteenth an
nual meeting of the Lake Mohawk Con-
tcrenee of International Arbitration
which meets at Lake Mohawk, New
York. May 20 and 22. This delegate will
tie the personal guest of Alfred K.
Smiley, a wealthy philanthropist, at
wnose estate at like Mohawk the con
forence will be held. The work of this
organization Is alonjr the lines of The
I'.ague Peace Conference and its sugges-
tuum nave been given consideration by
I ietiident Roosevelt and the departments
at w astunaton. Several hundred dele
gates win be In attendance.
I'nitarian Woman's Alliance. Tomor
row afternoon at the regular monthly
literary meeting of the Unitarian
oman s Alliance Rev. Jenkins Llovd
Jones, of Chicago, who is a most scholarly
student of Browning, will be the enter
tainer. It is the desire of the auxiliary
inrmners that a large attendance of
friends and strungers be present to
enjoy this rate opportunity of hearing
one who Is such a student of this poet
and author. The meeting will be held
In the Unitarian chapel, corner of Sev
enth and Yamhill streets, at 2:30 o'clock.
Address Baptist Ministers. Rev.
Ulhert H. Hicks, of Roseburg, delivered
an address on "The Supposed Waste In
Cod's Plan." before the Baptist Min
isterial Association meeting yesterday in
the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Mr. Hicks is
conducting revival services nightly at the
Second Baptist Church, corner East
Ankeny and Seventh streets. The meet
logs hegan on Sunday and will continue
until April 12. They are being well at
tended and much interest shown in them.
Threatens Assessor's Life. a letter
TVH.s received yesterday morning hv
County Asse.-sor Sigler, In which the un
known writer threatened his lifo and the
l'fe of any deputy who niny call at the
house where the writer lives. It is
thought that a woman wrote the letter,
but nothing of the identity of the person
is known." H was evidently the result of
a grievance. The letter says that the
writer's assessment was placed too high.
Arrange Mass Meeting. At a meet
ing of the delegates from the German
sneaking societies held at 575 Belmont
street last night final arrangements of the
programme were completed for the mass
meeting of German citizens to be held
Friday night, April S. in Arlon Hall.
Commencing April 1 the Vancouver
Woodlawn, Alberta, Russell. Shaver and
Broadway cars will cross the river
westerly over the Burnside bridge and
easterly over the Steel bridge until 'fur
ther notice, owing to rebuilding of the
Sullivan's Guleh bridge.
All Pat Remgiocs Service. An all
day meeting of the Oregon Holiness Asso
ciation will be held today In the Church
of the Nazarene. 4IS Burnside street
Services 10:30. 2:30 and 7:3a Dr. W. B.
Godby will have charge of the evening
service.
Laymen's Missionary Movement. In
terdenominational, all churches, women in
ltefl, 3 P. M. Tuesday. Young' people, 7
I. M. Tuesday. Mass meeting for men 8
I. M. Tuesday. All meetings at the
White Temple.
The North Bank road will take you to
Ash for the Mineral Springs Hotel. The
best of all health resorts, li L. Shlpherd,
manager.
Wanted Information as . to where
abouts of Howard H. Knobloek. Address
1 toque A; Wilbur. Sherlock Building
Skcond-hand safe' for sale. Good as
new. Apply to the J. K. Gill Company.
135 Third street. e
For Rent A few nice offices In The
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
Rate War. San Francisco, P; steamer.
Frank Bollam. agent. 12$, Third street
Hut fir cordwood. 4 ft., J5.60: sawed. JS.
Portland Fuel Co. Phones IS. IS, B 1026.
BcsiNBss men's lunch. 11:30 to X. All
home-cooking. Woman's Ex.. 133 10th at.
Jhk S. Davis candidate for District
Attorney in the primary election.
W. A. Wiss and associates, painless
dentlaia. Third and Washington.
Dr. McCrackcn, dentist. Rotb.cb.lld bldg.'J
Mat Prevent East Side Parade.
Secretary W. M. Jackson, of the East
Side Business Men's Club, yesterday re
ceived a letter from Manager F. I. Fuller,
of the Portland Railway.. Light & Power
Company, in which It Is announced that
the company will not complete its perma
nent tracks on the intersection of Grand
avenue and East Morrison streets before
May 16. This letter was in response to
an inquiry as to when the company would
have Its tracks laid on this intersection;
as it was. desired to have Grand avenue
and East Morrison streets In shape for
the automobile parade. This letter is dis
appointing to the officers of this club,
in view of the direct promise made to C.
A. Bigelow, president, .more . than six
months ago. that the company would
complete this Intersection within 90 days.
Mr. Bigelow expressed the opinion yester
day that If the company " delays laying
its permanent tracks on this intersection
until May 1 that it is improbable that
the automobile parade can pass through
East Portland. However, he said the
club will not give up its efforts and a
strong committee will call on Manager
culler this week and urge that, the work
on the Intersection be finished early in
order to give the paving company time
to pave the street.
Brooklyn Plans Houseclkanino. At
the meeting of the Kenilworth Improve
ment Association last night A. H. Rich
mond. of the Portland Railway, Light St
rower Company, addressed the club, ask
ing It to use its Influence to have Kenil
worth avenue opened between Powell
street and Francis avenue, as It will be
necessary for the company to move the
track, entering Kenilworth. A committee
was appointed to take u: this matter.
The change of grade on Gladstone avenue
at East Thirty-second street has caused
much dissatisfaction In the community,
and a special committee was appointed
by the association last night to work to
restore the grade to Its former level. It
was the sense of the association that the
change is a positive injury and wholly un
necessary. A. Keenan, from the
Brooklyn Club, addressed the meeting in
behalf of a movement for cleaning up the
south district by setting apart a day for
mat purpose, when all rubbish will be
collected and removed. The Kenilworth
Club approved the suggestion. Father
Gregory addressed the club In- behalf of
the movement to open a street to connect
Kenilworth with Milwaukle street and
was given assurance of aid.
Rosa Citt Improvement League. The
Rose City Improvement League met last
night with 'Wee-President Lewis H. Head
presiding in the absence of the president.
O. W. Taylor reported that the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company was
preparing to make the line to the Rose
City Park one of the best suburban
branches, capable of handling 33,000 people
daily during the Livestock Show next
Summer. It was also reported that the
improvements to the public park were
nearly completed. W. L. Boise, who was
expected to attend and address the meet
ing, could not come, and Dr. C. H.
Raffety talked briefly on Portland's water
supply. He declared that the most im
portant question before the people of
Portland was r second pipe line to Bull
Run. Acting on the suggestion of Dr.
Raffety the league decided to make the
second Bull Run pipe line a special ques
tion at its next meeting. In the matter
of fire protection it was reported that
ten fire hydrants had been applied for to
be placed on the grounds of the County
Club and elsewhere In the suburb.
Investigate Child's Home Life. An
Investigation of the home life of 7-year-old
Jake Sox is to be made by the
Juvenile Court. This has come as a re
sult of the curfew ordinance, which De
tectives Hawley and Inskeep have been
detailed to put into effect. They reported
yesterday that they had sent home 92
boys in the last five weeks, and that
it was necessary to send the little Sox
boy home five times when he was out
late selling newspapers. The last time
the officers discovered the reason for his
refusal to go home when he broke down
and cried, saying his father would whip
him if he came home without having sold
a certain number of paners. Little Jake
lives at S64 Second street.
Injuries Cause Death. Thomas Mc
Farlan, the 16-year-oid boy who was
terribly mangled In the machinery at the
Multnomah Box Factory last Friday at
noon, died last night at the Good Sa
maritan Hospital. The boy, who had been
employed in the factory for three years,
was Injured -while trying to put a belt
on a revolving wheel. The belt slipped,
his arm became caught In the wheel and
his body was whirled rapidly about in
the machinery, receiving fractures In his
arm, le? and skull and serious lnteral
injuries before he could be extricated by
the half cozen factory employes who wit
nessed the accident. He la survived by
his mother, who lives at 165 Caruthers
street.
Call Scheme a Fakb-k i nr,nrt,4
by members of local labor unions that a
man representing nimself to be connected
with the trr)en iinlnn. nf r- i i i.
making a canvass of Portland, business
houses soliciting advertisements and paid
writeups for an Industrie' publication
that he says will be issued soon. Mem
bers of the Federation of Labor announce
that they have nothing whatever to do
with the scheme, which they denounce
as a fake. Officers of the Federated
Trades Council declare that their official
organ, the Labor Press, has no connec
tion Whatever With nnv nlan
J...... i j inn i.o
any sjjeciai maustriaj edition.
lODAY. ine funeral of Frederick L.
Manzey. who died Sunday night at the
Good Samaritan Hnr,ltnl -ul v. 1 uj
mis anernoon at 4 o clock at Holman's
undertaking chapel. Mr. Manzey was an
electrician in the emnl.w th. t
Telephone Company. He was a son of
..i. ai. r. ixy or st. jonn and a brother
of Mrs. W. T. Panfcle. He iir . h
but no children. Interment will be in the
lamiiy piot at Mood Klver Wednesday.
Bar Association Meeting. The pro
posed amendment Inerenatnir V,A v..
of Supreme Court judges Is to come up
for informal discussion at a meeting of
mo iuuitnoman tsar Association, which
will be held toniirht at th Cmm... r
house. The members of the association
will also consltler the manAm k..
which it is proposed to change the Juris-
uicuun ui ine county courts.
Business Mrv'b Rucnnvn. tt .3
- uuutti me
ausDlces of the Rant RMa lnclnim. t
v-iuh ua iirat ot a series or banquets will
be elven at 7 olnek Thn.v ni.k
no onrseiu noiei, corner Grand and
iiawtnorne avenues, seversi shoft tail,.
w-111 be delivered. '
Bodt NOT Recovered tr Tt tt r.
Manigal has returned to her home in
cn wuon imm fnHn tx-n nr. n a aAn ...
drowned several weeks ago. The body of
tier son nas not neon recovered. She is
in poor health as the result of the shock.
Shea Bros, have removed their office
from McKay Bulldlnir to the MsmU.i.'
Savings & Trust Company's Building,
southwest corner Sixth and Washington
streets, room 2U3.
For Rent W , ruSnnca ivqo -
2S North .Front street. Will rent by the
month or lease for a longer term. Applv
to the J. K. Gill Company. 105 Third
street. '
'Morning Glort"
the best pancakes. All the first-class
isrocers Keep 11.
Oculist has office ti Gh... -; j
tor or dentist. S 7S, Oregonlan. "
Jennings & Co. have removed to room
208 Oregonian building.
Get next to Smith's ad. Back page.
TAKE NOTICE.
Le Palais Rnval th. nu 1
- " 1 w ' u y
your ladies' suits, coats, waists and milli
nery. The latest styles at the' lowest
prices. 375 Washington street. '
Willamette Brand Tents
Are of nuperlor make and best materials.
For sale by all dealers. Willamette Tent
efc Awning Co., manufacturers, Portland.
Captain Impudence
at the Lyric
ft
ONE of the smoothest and best por
trayed performances of their season
was rendered, by Miss Verna Felton and
the Allen Stock Company in -Captain
Impudence," at the Lyric Theater last
nlftht, and the usual assemblage of first
nipht patrons of the popular stock house
heartily appreciated the efforts of this
hard-working and conscientious com
pany. The play. "Captain Impudence." deals
with the Mexican War. and is full of
thrilling situations common to all war
time dramas. In addition, the plot in
troduces a scheming and villainous Mex
ican and a designing adventuress, who.
after discovering her mistake, turns
heroine.
Miss Felton. who has just recovered
from an illness which incapacitated her
practically all of last week, plays the
role of Lucretia Bugg, daughter of Ma
jor Bugg. who Is in command of a bat
talion garrisoning one of the many Mexi
can villages . captured during General
Winfield Scott's victorious campaign. She
arises to her situations most cleverly
and again proves herself an ideal hero
ine. Revelle Urquhart, a new member of
the company. ?Iays the part of Captain
Willard Shield!i, known as Captain Im
pudence, in a Hnished manner. He makes
an ideal Army officer, and carries out his
part very well. The same can be said
of George S. Mortimer as Major Hanni
bal Bugg. Mr. Seabury is a first-class
negro servant as South Carolina J lm,
slave to Captain Shields.
Miss Alma Vera plays the role of the
adventuress In splendid fashion. She
took the part on short notice, for Miss
Thompsdn, who was to have played the
role, was taken suddenly ill on Sunday.
Irving Kennedy essays the part of an in
fantry sergeant and does Quite well with
the few lines called for in the piece.
William Blake is cast as the scheming
Mexican officer, and does the part am
ple justice. Mrs. Allen, as the dashing
Widow Trigg, gives an excellent por
trayal of the semi-humorous role.
The production Is well staged, and be
tween the acts motion pictures do away
with tiresome waits.
At the VaudevUle Theaters
Pantages.
THE Pantages theater opened a new
week's bill yesterday with one of
the most pleasing- collections of vaude
ville attractions ever appearing at the
popular Fourth-street house. From the
rising of the curtain to the blank flash
denoting tho windup of the moving
pictures the Interest in the programme
Is not allowed to lag for an Instant.
The topline attraction on the bill Is
really a feature. It is an act that will
please any and all human beings who
have the slightest appreciation for mu
sic or for romance; The act is pro
grammed as Franz Ralner's trdupe of
Tyrolean singers, and is staged with
splendid effects depicting an Alpine
scene. 'The trouple enacts an operatic
symposium of a wedding in the Alps,
and cleverly executes the customs and
dances of a Swiss wedding. During
the enactment of the various scenes ac
companying such a festive occasion the
participants chorus yodeling songs and
Swiss national anthems in the' most
pleasing manner. The voices are all
good, but as It is mostly chorus work,
to pick out the best Individual per
formers is hardly possible.
Another scenic production introduc
ing a new musical number is the Eu
ropean novelty styled the Bimm Bomm
B-r-r-r trio and their musical pyramid
accompanied by beautiful electrical ef
fects. The trio also nerformn r.t-rifl.
ably on the xylophone and cornet.
Another hit this week is something
that should be of immense Interest to
the devotees of roller skating, for
Monahan, the great skatoralist, as he
Is billed, displays some startlingly
uniquo feats on wheels. Two comedy
teams. Daily and O'Brien and Crawford
ind Meeker, are among the best to
appear here for some time. Each pair
introduces some now gags and eccen
tric dances. Jean Wilson sings "Down
Where the Suwanee River Flows," ac
companied by the Illustrations, and the
biograph displays a new film of con
siderable interest. Don't fail to see the
Pantages bill this week.
Grand.
7T T the Grand Theater this week is
r to be seen one of the most thrilling
vaudeville acts now touring the Sullivan
& Considine circuit, but to glance at the
programme one would hardly notice that
it was on the bill. John O'Brien, or
Toung Buffalo, as he Is known on the
programme, assisted by i.iie. Vera and
the trained dog. Frank, give an exhibi
tion in marksmanship that excels any
thing ever seen here. To mention all
tho feats performed by this crack shot
would require too much space, but three
of them stand out quite prominently.
Mile. Vera appears on the stage in a
flowing robe. Young Buffalo shoots off
the tassels on each side of her body
and the garment falls to the floor. The
man then stands under a small globe
and by shooting at a loaded, aimed and
THERE IS NO EXCUSE
FOR ANY CITIZEN OF OREGON
TAKING LIFE INSURANCE FROM AN OUTSIDE COMPANY
Payments to an outside com
pany drain Oregon of ready cash
Payments made to OREGON
LIFE help to develop Oregon,
as the premiums collected are
invested in "purely Oregon" se
curities, and the interest earned
is reinvested here.
THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY
Gained more insurance in Ore
gon during 1907 than any
company, and some of them
have been operating here for
thirty years. Oregonians know
that "OREGON LIFE" is best for
Oregonians.
Uome Office: Gorbett Building, Corner
A. L MILLS
.1 T T T ; 1. SAVrTTTTT.
- .....
President
General Manager
set gun on the opposite side of the stage,
breaks this globe above his head with
the bullet from the opposite gun. Mhe
dog holds a globe in its mouth, which
is shot away by this expert rifie shot
Mile. Vera also displays her cleverness
with the rifle. This is one of the best
acts seen here in a long time.
Maude Sutton and -company present a.
first-cIaFS little playlet entitled "Cin
derel." in the roast pleasing manner.
O'Xeil's college boys- opn the bill lit
an amusing singing and dancing act.
J. H. Davies & Co., in the farcical skit,
"The Ballet Girl," is a scream from
start to finsh. Richie W. Craig does a
monologue stunt that is good when he
does not approach the vulgar. His
finale is rapid-tire repartee with a pho
nograph so unique that it is deserving
ot special mention.
Sadie Seaward sings excellently her il
lustrated song. "The Sweetest Story Ever
Told." Sam Brooks and Rose Jpanette
are fair in "FuiTy Ruffles and Spoony
Sam on Main Street," The biograph pic
tures are good. The Grand has a pleas
ing bill this week and is assured of lib
eral patronage.
Grease paints and professional:! supplies
at Woodard. Clarke & Co.
APRIL WEATHER IN PAST
Forecaster Beals Gives Data for the
Iast 36 Years.
Data covering a period of 38 years,
compiled by the Weather Bureau at
Portland, show the following average
conditions for tho month of April. The
figures are compiled and made public
to show what has been April weather
In the past, and is not given as a fore
cast for the month. The figures fol
low:
Temperature Mean or normal temperature,
61 degrees; the warmest April was that of
lays, with an average or B degrees: tne 001a
est April was that of 1872. with an average
of 46 dei?ree; the highest temperature was
99 degrees, on April 29, ltMl; tne lowest tern
Derature was 28 deerees. 011 Anril 7. 1875.
Preciptation (rain or melted snow) Aver
age for the month, 8.05 inches; average num
ber of daye with .01 inch or more. 15; the
erestent Aorll tireeiDitatlon was 7.88 inches.
in JSS3; the least April precipitation was 1.12
incites, in jjso: tne greatest, a-muum. 01 pie
cipitatioh recorded in any 24 confecuWve
hours was l.SB inches, .on April 1, 1875; the
greatest amount of snowfall recorded In any
24 consecutive hours (record extending to
Winter of 1884-85 only)T,ws .2 Inch, on
April 3. 1901.
Relative humidity Average, S A. M., 85
- . -. .. i. K V Iff K.t
Clouds and weather Average number of
clear days, l; partly ciouay anys, -iv; cranoy
Wind The Drevailin Aorll winds are from
the northwest; the average houly velocity of
the wind is 8 miles; the highest velocity of
the wind was 48 miles, irora ins soumeasi,
on April 3, isa.
Station Portland, tr. Date of Issue,
March 28, 1HUS. EUWAKU A. BliflW,
District Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
PERSONALMENTION.
C. A. Bigelow, president of the East
Side Business Men's Cluh, who has been
111 for the past two weeks, is now able
to be about.
Judge R. N. Baskin, of Salt Lake
City, formerly Chief Justice of tne
Utah Supreme Court, and the second
Gentile Mayor of Salt Lake City, Is in
Portland for a few days visiting his
nephew, W. C. McBride, general agent
for the Denver & Rio orande Railroad.
J. W. Rogers, superintendent of the Pa
cifio .Express Company, at Salt Lake
City; I E. Foster, traveling auditor of
the same company, and W . E. Nason,
traveling auditor of the Wells-Fargo Ex
press Company, reached Portland yester
day for a short visit nere. All declared
their arrival in Portland has nothing to
do with the express business but that
their visit Is In the line of their regu
lar duties.
SUIT SALE TODAY.
Fifty high-grade sample suits on sale
today at 60c on the dollar. Buy your
Easter suit now and save money. Mc
Allcn & McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY
123 6th st. Flowers and plants. Phone
Main 5102; A 1102.
WHEREJ0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at ttas
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 306 wash., near 6th.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. Main and A 1635.
Starts on Campaign Tour.
George S. Shepherd, candidate for
the Republican nomination for Repre
sentative in Congress for the Second
District, left last night for Baker City.
where he will speak tonlsht under the
auspices of the Lincoln Republican
Club. Mr. Shepherd will also speak in
Pendleton, 1a Grande, Heppner and
The Dalles before his return to Port
land.
Dine Portland Land-Dealers.
SALEM, Or., March .10. (Special.) Real
estate dealers met In this city tonight
and arransed to give a lunch next Satur-
Fifth and Morrison Sts.. Portland. Or.
PI lOfVr. D,i,Tr.T
aj.'-i j...,v n. .t. .7.1 .! I. r 1 1
Assistant Manager
THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON I
IS AN
ABSOLUTELY
SAFE
DEPOSITORY
I WE PAY
2 on check accounts.
2Va on ten days' call.
1-3 on savings accounts,
I and on six months' certificates.
i 3Va on thirty days' call.
4 on ninety days' call,
1 .on twelve months' certificates
I and on coupon certificates. .
Catr- or our book of t
"H-IXSTRATIONS." -
I Trust Covipany
s
I Of
1 S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
BENJ. I. COHEN President
H. 1. PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. S. NICH0D8, Sd Vice-Prest
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
i. O. GOLTBA... Assistant Secretarr
W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary
day in honor of a delegation of Portland
real estate men who will be here in at
tendance upon the Salem horse show.
This event was made the opportunity to
get the real estate men of the .two cities
together for the promotion of harmonious
work.
Metzg-ev fits glasses for SI. OS.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED
NOW
From Both, in and Out of Town
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
CHICAGO SMPSONV ORCHESTRA
63 Musicians 65
300 Vocal Chorus 300
AT ARMORY ?J
APRIL
IO, 11. 12
Concerts
SEASON TICKETS FOR SS.00
PRICES
1 Kveninjrs and Sundav Afternoon
Lower Floor. $2.00. $1.50, 1.00
BaJcony $1.50. $1.00. N.
Saturday Afternoon, 25c. 30c. 73a
Address lettors and make checks payable
to w. T. Pangle. Manager Heilig Theater.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
inyite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
First and Oak
RELIABLE
DENTISTRY
Nervoaii People can now have their
teeth extracted, filled and crowned
without any pain whatever.
S2-fc Crown a..00
Bridge Work C5.00
Killings 1.00
Beet Rubber Plate S8.00
UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS
221 Morrison St.
fl Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
DR. T. FELIX GOUKAUD'S ORIENTAL
rvPAH no Mlftrrif DVifrrrrTrn
Reraovu Tin. PhnplM.
rreckla. Moth P-achsT
Bull, u4 hkim TIsm
bu era- Diiinua
on buty, and da
lle detection. It
bu stood taa tert
of AT years, and
1b m harmless va
tastetttobesnrett
ft properly mad.
Accapt no otmn ter
felt of almiUr
name. Dr. I A
8-Ta aald to a
lady of the faaoa
ton (ft pattct)i
At jm lad fas
will tua them.
GointBiTi rrrtam' as tba least bamtftil ct all th
akin preparations." For sale by all drnwts and Fancy.
Goods Dealer in the U cited States, Osnada and Europe.
FERaLKJlffj&Prcpt 17 Bred Jon.Sire4iTo4
r2) FORWOMENONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Coup ound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills.
The best and only reliable
remedy for RELAYED PER
IODS. Cure the most obstin
ate cases In t to 10 days. Price (2
per box, or three boxes $5. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Address T. J.
PIERCE. 181 First St.. Portland. Or.
FredPrehn,D.D
112.09 Fall Sat at
xeetn. se.uu.
Crowns and Brldao-
srara a.m.
Room 0A. Deknm
Opea Kvemngs XUI 7
Schwab Printing Co.
MMtr IfOKt. KtjtSOKjtgLM FKICXSl
4-7H STARK STRtE'
jjjjVfip' TEETH ,
I n
SHAW'S
PURE
n
1 13
BLUMAUER & HOCH
left and 110 Fourth StreeC
Pel Distributor tor Oregon aad Waahlncto.
llo
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Rates from all parts of the United States and Canada to all
parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effect by
THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
(Lines In Oregon.)
MARCH 1,1 90S
and will continue daily through
out March and April.
From the principal- cities of
the Middle West the rates will
be as follows:
FROM
CHICAGO 938.00
KANSAS CITT 830.00
-COrreSBOBdlnr flte frnm nil nth
pleasure at all pornta In Oregon.
The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon has
unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and
larger opportunities.
Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heraldlnr this
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving goocl re
liable information about the state, far and wide. Can on the above
railroads for 10 If necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Hera at home If desired. Any agent Is authorized to accept the re
quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. &
. or S. P. agent, or address
WM. McMTJRRAY,
Oeaeral Pssies$sr Acrat, Portland. Orearom.
a men esome. varnish
ss ihhi uvawiaaai
Give your floors a coat
of jap-a-lac, and have
them look as bright and
new as they did the day
they "were first finished.
The cost is small, and yoa
will enjoy doing the jap-a-ilc-r7G
yourself.
SIXTEEN
FDR SALE BY
BEAUTIFUL
3 All FIRST CUSS
COLORS-
IHbttGEMIKl
SIZES from!
sBttSf
WBT
"TwelTe Stories of
Solid Comfort
210
Rooms
135
Baths
Absolutely Fireproof . English Crill
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
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
SOLE AGEST3.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
' 153 STARK STREET.
Opposite City Library. Both Phone
Of all varieties permanently cared in a few days wkho'Jl
a surgical operation or detention front btuines. No pay
will be accepted until the patient U completely satisfied.
call a pon Fidelity Rupture Guru
214 Swetlaad Bide.. FQBILAM, OH.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
i
FROM
COT.-j.-ciL BLUFFS
ST. PAUL
TTnt-n nnlnti
Eastern
Stopovers
IT- n . SI
wears wen Brilliant :
to a Deg'ree .
1 ati r i a r I
sft-B W IB M
" JL-iilU f
The Oriental Wood Finish
A combination of most dur-
able Varnish and Stains, for
Interior Wood Work, Floors.
Furniture, etc
The Big Paint Store J
Fisfier, Thorsen & Co. j
Front and Morrison Sts.
C. GEE WO
The Writ-Know
Rellahls
CHINESE
Rout and Hrrb
DOCTOR
Kai made a Ufa atudr
or roots and riarbs. and
i4 Id that study discovered
? and is riving- to th
r5 world -him vondorful
AliaMin nmedlca.
&v Ai:rcux, a wiouna or XruBS Used Hm
(urea Wluiout Onrtlm. or Without tfaS)
Aid of tbm Knife. Ha guarantee to euro,
Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Tb roat. Rheums-.
tUm, Nervoumaaa, Nervous Debility. tomj
ach. Liver Kidney Troubles; also Lost Maa-I
hood." Tamal Weakness and All Private
ZJlaeasaa. V
A SURE CANCER CURE
fast Received from rsklas:. China fla.fa.
Ban and Reliable. IF YOU ARB AF
FLICTED. DON'T DEXAT. DELAYS AEW
DANGEROUS. II you cannot call, writ for
sjmpWsnk blank and circular. Incloss 4
esnis In stamps COVSITLTATTOV FREE.
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medietas Ca.
162i first Bt., Cor. Murrisoa.
Portland, Oresroa.
PImum Mention XUis Faoar.
MONSY SAVED IS
MONEY EARNED
Ranch Eggs, 2 dozen 35
Best Creamery Butter. ..60, 65
Dairy Butter 45t and 50t
Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs 35
Best Sugar-Cured Hams, lb..l2i2t
Remember, Saturday is Chicken day!
in GRANDE-CREAMERY
264 Yamhill.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
SAPOLIO
All Grocers and Druggists.
IF YOUR HAIR
1b Gray, Streaked or Bleared it can be
restored to any beautiful color by
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
tho acknowledged. 8l'ANUARD
HAIR COLORING for Gray or
Bleached Hair. Colors are durable:
easily applied. Its use cannot be de
tected. Sampleof haircolored free.
Correspondence confidential.
Imperial Cbnn. Mfg. Ce. 135 W.23e SUN.
B imrlln. IU HrsaingKa btrees.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Memsosi an3 lath atresia.
Tins CntUry aad Tollst Articles.
IU at sal kinds of Bbsrs.
Tosla.
AGENTS
FOR TUB CELEBRATED
Rock Springs Coal
LIBERTY COIL ICE CO,
312 Pine St.
Phones, Main 1662; A 3138
IZI swsrr -rl
IO 0SJEN4S.1ASBS. I
30.00
at