TTIE MORNING OREGONIAX. "WEDNESDAY, ATRFL 1, 1DOS.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAX TELEPHONE.
Pacl&c Sta::
Countlnc-Room Mala ??
"1ty Circulation illn 707
?1anain(r Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 770
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City Editor Main 7070
ht;rcrl-?tendnt Bulldlnc Main 7070
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Counting-Room ................ .AKTTO
Editorial Koomi JlIJO
A-Mt'SEMENTS.
HKII.rJ THEATER Fourl-vrth and Wah
inxion sis. i fperiat matinee this after
noon at tonight at fOr., tlie musical
cormdy. "The Bui gomiter."
UAKQUAM Til EATER f Morrison, between
l-ixth and Seventh. Continuous perform
ance of motion pictures. 1! to 1U P. M.
JJAKEK THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Companr
in -Zluttlcu." Tonijht at 6:li.
L.VRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stork Company in "Captain
Impudence." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
at s.ia P. id
GTAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
- The French Stock Company in "The
Bla.-k Hand." Tonight at 8:15. Mat
inees TucsUay, Saturday and Sunday at Li: 13
P. M.
PA.NTAOKS THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2: SO, 7:30 and &
P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington between
Park and Seven h ) Continuous vaude
ville, 2 o0. 7:0 and 9 P. M
Grand-Avenue Church Prospkrous.
Al the annual meetinj? of the congrega
tion of the United Presbyterian Church
of tho Strangers, on Grand avenue. Rev.
Karl S. DuBois, pastor, Monday night,
reports from all department showed the
church had closed a prosperous year.
Thirty -nine new members were received
during the year. The Christian Kndeavor
Society, Junior Kndeavor Society and
Sunday school submitted reports showing1
large Increase in membership. All debts
ere reported paid in full. More money
was raised the past year for all purposes
than ever before. For the coming year
it is proposed to increase the amount to
be raised by $20o. Trustees were elected
as follows: For two years, Y . H.
iMarvin. William Moore and Krnest Hollo
well: for one year, William Scott and J.
P. Johnson. A supper was served before
the meeting.
rEATH of Mrs. Harry T. Bradley.
The many friends of Mrs. Harry 1.
Bradley will bo grieved to learn of her
death from pneumonia yesterday morning.
Mrs. Bradley was the wife of Harry U
Bradley, a prominent young lumberman,
mid the son of J. S. Bradley, formerly of
Bridal Veil. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley for
merly. lived in Bridal Veil but have made
Portland their home for the last six
years. Mrs. Bradley was formerly Miss
KUith Km body and her childhood was
spent In Grand Rapids. Mich. She caoie
to Portland with relatives 16 years ago.
fflie is survived by, her husband, two sons
and two daughters, two brothers. Charles
W. Embody, of Portland, and John im
bndj of Silver Lake; and three sisters,
Mrs. R S. Oliver and Mrs. Frank Wilmot.
of Portland, and Mrs. C. S. Reed, of
Silver Lake.
Funeral, of William A. Logus. The
funeral of VilIiam A. Logus, who died
Sunday, was held yesterday afternoon
from the family home. 364 Tillamook
street. Rose City Cemetery was the place
of interment. Rev. August Krause. of
St. Paul's Church, conducted the services.
There was a large attendance of friends.
Mr. Logus had long been a member of
the Verein Ktntracht and also the Port
land Social Turn Verein. and members
f these organizations attended the ser
vices. Mr. Logus had been a resident of
Portland for 30 years, and was one of the
first to build a home in the Albina dis
trict. He Is also known In the city as a
man of the strictest Integrity. He was
&7 years old. His widow and four chil
dren survive him.
Bot Struck bt Streetcar. Albert
Smith, a 11-year-old boy. was struck by
a streetcar yesterday afternoon on Grand
avenue, near Kast Alder street, and pain
fully injured. He was on his way to
school and crossed tho street behind a
cht that had just passed, but did not see
that a car was apprnarhlmr on the other
track. He was caught by the fender and
carried a short distance before the car
was stopped. Tho boy had a narrow
escape from being killed. He was in
jured about tho head.
Board Will Givhj Smoker. Invita
tions have been issued by the Board of
Trade to its members and their friends
for a smoker to be given Friday night
at 8 o'clock, in the Board's rooms in the
' Commercial Club building. An interest
ing programme has been prepared. On
this occasion the new functions of the
iBoard which have received the indorse
ment of the city, as well as the county
tributary to Portland, will be explained
by Secretary M tiller.
Address by Dr. Xteto. The meeting
cf the Council of Jewish Women will be
beld this afternoon &t 2:30 o'clock, in the
SelHng-Hirsch hall. Dr. Nieto. of San
Francisco will address the members. A
erics of reminiscences entitled "Fifty
Tears of Jewish Life' in the Northwest,"
will be given toy Rabbi Jonah B. Wise.
The musical numbers will be rendered by
IMrs. May Dearborn Schwab and Miss
Metta Brown. A social hour will follow.
Addrbss at Y. M. C. A. Tonight.
Samuel Connoll will address the school
of forestry of the Y. M. C. A. at 8
o'Hock tonight, taking as his subject,
"Tho Manufacture of Sash and Doors."
Mr. ConncU la a speaker of ability and
by reason of his training along these
lines is well fitted to present this subject.
Admission Is free. The public Is Invited.
Woman's Presbyterian Society. Tho
Vomans Presbyterian Society will hold
Its annual session today in the Westmin
ster Presbyterian Church. Kast Tenth
nd Wci'ller streets. The meeting begins
at 10 A. M., and will last all day. Wom
en of the Forbes Presbyterian Church
will serve luncheon.
' Monthly Missionary Meetino. The
regular monthly meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. Lytle, Rl East Taylor street. All
ladies of the congregation are invited.
Tkb Public School Teachers of the
city and all others will be much interested
1n the lecture by Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones,
of Chicago, A Plea for the Better Edu
cation." at the Unitarian Church, Seventh
and Yamhill, 8 o'clock this evening.
Also "Robert Browning' at 3 P. M.
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 Gulch bridge.
Multnomah Improvement Club. The
Multnomah Improvement Club will meet
tonight in the hall on the corner of Mis
sissippi avenue and Shaver streets. Busi
ness of importance is coming up at this
meeting.
OShka Bros, have removed their office
from McKay building to the Merchants
Savings & Trust Company's building,
southwest corner Sixth and Washington
streets, room 1NX.
Thb North Bank road will take you to
Ash for the Mireral Springs Hotel. The
best of all health resorts. El L. Slilpherd,
manager.
"White Mountain" flour is well known
to fame. Makes the whitest loaf. Your
grocer has it.
Rate War. San Francisco. Jo; steamer.
Frank Bollam. agent, 12S. Third street.
Dry fir cordwood. 4 ft.. S5.60; sawed. IS.
Portland Fuel Co. Phones K. 26, B 1026.
Oculist "has offices to share with doc
tor or dentist. S T'V. Oresonian.
James N. Davis candidate for District
Attorney In the primary election.
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists, Third and Washington,
Burial at Hood River. The body of
Frederick Lyman Mauzey. who died
early Monday morning at the Good Sa
maritan Hospital following a surgical
operation, will be taken to Hood River to
day for burial. The remains will be ac
companied by the widow and Mrs. M. F.
Loy, the mother of Mr. Mauzey and his
brother-ln-iaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Pangle. Mr. Mauzey was one of
the most popular employes of the Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph Company and
was the electrician in charge of the Ports
mouth substation of that company's sys
tem. He was born in this city, on Third
street, between Salmon and Main streets,
on October 11, 1S77, and a peculiar
coincidence is that the undertaking estab
lishment where his body was prepared
for burial, is located on almost the exact
site formerly occupied by the house where
he was born. He was an enthusiastic
sportsman and was one of the backers of
the St. John Tri-Clty League team. His
untimely death is mourned by a large
circle of friends.
Seek to Expel Leabo. Not satisfied
with having retired him as an official of
their organization, the forces now in con
trol of the Federated Trades Council, the
central body of organized labor in Port
land, have requested the withdrawal of
T. M. Leabo as the delegate of the
Barbers Union to that organization. Mr.
Leabo has the barking of the barbers
and will not withdraw voluntarily. The
bylaws of the Trades Council give it the
right "to request the withdrawal of any
delegate or delegates objectionable to it."
At the same time, the right is given the
alleged "objectionable" delegate to
hearing before a committee selected from
among the delegates to the Trades
Council and .Mr. Ieabo will insist on that
hearing, having the strong Indorsement of
the executive board of the union he has
served as secretary for a number of years.
Further consideration of the proposed ex
pulsion of Mr. Leabo will be had at
meeting of the Federated Trades Council
Friday night. .
Build Factory in Portland. W i t h a
view to engaging actively in the manu
facture of architectural terra cotta and
kindred wares, the Pacific Coast Silica
& Clay Company, of Portland, is negoti
ating for the purchase of a site in this
city suitable for a factory. The proposed
plant would employ about 130 men and
the promoters expect to have this in
dustry established In a few months. The
company was organized under the-laws
of the State of Washington with a capital
stock of $500,000. It controls, about 900
acres of land on the Columbia River, on
which extensive deposits of silica of an
exceptional quality are said to be found.
Unitarian Woman's Alliance. This
afternoon at the regular monthly
literary meeting of the Unitarian Wom
an's Alliance Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones,
of Chicago, who is a most scholarly stu
dent of Browning, will be the entertainer.
It is the desire of the auxiliary members
that a large attendance of friends and
strangers be present to enjoy this rare
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 Seventh and Yamhill
streets, at 2:30 o'clock.
Consider Change of Port's Xamb.
Congressman Ellis has advised the Board
of Trade that its request that the
Custom-House district, including this city,
be changed from "Willamette, Or.," to
"Portland," has been taken up with O. P.
Austin, chief of the Bureau of Statistics.
Mr. Ellis says that If this change cannot
be made, the present law will probably
be amendeed so that the district can be
designated as "Portland" Instead of
"Willamette, Or." Letters to the same
effect were also received from Senators
Fulton and Bourne.
Secures Evangelist Ross. E. A. Ross,
a noted evangelist, has been engaged by
Dr. T. B. Ford, pastor of the Sunnyside
Methodist Episcopal Church, to conduct
a series of revival meetings. Mr. Ross
telegraphed from Los Angeles yesterday
afternoon, saying that he would reach
Portland next Saturday morning, ready
for work. Mr. Ross is one of the most
widely-known and most successful evan
gelists in America. For many years he
has conducted revival services in all parts
of the country, always meeting with
gratifying results.
Bank Clearings Increase. Bank clear
ings for the month ending last night
amounted to 127,647,121.10, a decrease of
$5,325,4X8 over the corresponding month of
last year. Clearings for March, 1907, were
S2,972,ti09.43. The figures for the cor
responding month of last year, while
ahead of those for the month just closed,
show that clearings are gradually getting
back to their old form and the indications
are that within a short time the bank
figures will show a gain over the cor
responding periods of last year.
Registration Reaches 26,477. The total
of registrations for the primaries In Mult
nomah County, at 5 o'clock last night,
stood at 26.477. Before 9 o'clock, the
closing hour, this number had been con
siderably increased. There were 20.6S9
Republicans, 4461 Democrats and 1327 Pro
hibitionists, Socialists and others who re
fused to state their politics. Four hun
dred and five had registered during the
day up to 5 o'clock. Of these 301 were
Republicans. 75 were Democrats and 29
were miscellaneous.
Diphtheria Caused Her Death. An
autopsy performed yesterday on the body
of Viava Glllins. 14 years old, showed the
cause of death to have been diphtheria.
The girl died on Monday following the
birth of a still-born child and on that ac
count the post-mortem examination was
deemed necessary. Pneumonia was given
as the cause of death by Dr. C. H.' T.
Atwood, the attending physician, but the
examination yesterday revealed that diph
theria had been the prevailing cause.
Ad Club Meets Tonight. The Portland
Ad Club will meet tonight at the Board
of Trade rooms in the new Commercial
Club building. Tom Richardson has just
returned from a trip Smith and will tell
the club some of the things he learned.
He attended sessions of the Los Angeles
and Sacramento Ad Clubs. S. T. Britten,
manager of the American Chicle Com
pany, will give a talk on "Chewing Gum
Advertising."
Mrs. D. AV. Tilkord III. Mrs. D. W.
Tilford, a prominent and wealthy pioneer
woman who has been In Oregon for the
past 60 years, is very 111 at her home,
near West Park and Market streets, and
some doubt is felt as to her recovery.
She has been ill for four months past
and while an improvement was noted in
her condition yesterday she is regarded
as being in a critical state.
Missionary Supper Tonight. a supper
will be given tonight at 7 o'clock, in the
White Temple, at which will be discussed
the matter of the increased support for
foreign missions as inaugurated by the I
Laymen's Missionary Movement. Men of
all denominations interested in this ques
tion are invited to be present and partici- j
pate in the d&cusslon.
Galvani to Address Club. There will
be ,a meeting of the Oregon Women's
Press Club tonight at 8 o'clock, in room
SI. Selling-Hirsch building and the mem
bers of the club express a request that a
full attendance will greet William H.
Galvani, who is to deliver an address.
His subject has not yet been announced.
Death of A. P. Mickey. A. P. Mickey
died suddenly yesterday morning at his
home, 500 East Third street. South. He
was 54 years old and was a brother of
ex-Governor Mickey, of Nebraska. He
came to Portland from Lincoln, Neb., last
Fall. His widow, one son and three
daughters survive him.
County W. C. T. U. Meets. The semi
annual meeting of Multnomah County W.
C. T. I", was held yesterday at 10:30 A.
M.. at the headquarters in the Goodnough
building. After the opening " exercises,
reporis of officers were read.
For Sale tMeat market, first-class
proposition: limited am't. cash handles it.
Call East Thirty-ninth and Belmont.
For Rent Very desirable office rooms
in AInsworth building. Apply at United
States National Bank.
For Rent A few nice offices In The
Oregoniau buildiug. See Superintendent,
room 301,
RETURNS THREE TRUEBILLS
FEDERAL GRAND Jl'RV INDICTS
BOGUS MONEY- GANG.
Five Members Charged With Using
Mails for Fraudulent Purposes.
Two Cases Dismissed.
Before adjourning yesterday the Fed
eral grand jury returned three Indict
ments. The principal indictment re
ported by the jury was that against R.
H. Wells, J. X. Savior. Frank Caviness,
M. J. Dorsey and Edward Sheehan, alias
""Doc" Sheehan, charged with using the
malls for fraudulent purposes. Origin
ally only Wells, Saylor, Caviness and
Dorsey were held to await the action
of the Federal grand jury, but upon
subsequent investigation Sheehan was
implicated as a companion of the four.
Sheehan, until recently was employed
by Woodard, Clarle & Company.
In the examination of the case before
the grand Jury sufficient evidence was
submitted to warrant holding Sheehan
to the Federal Court. He was released
on depositing- a cash bond in the sum
of $15 JO. Of the other four. Wells and
Saylor only are in jail, the others hav
ing furnished bonds in the sum of
11500 each for their- appearance for
trial at the April term.
Wells and his associates are charged
with receiving spurious bank notes
through the -United States mails from
Chicago, where the paper had been
purchased from a curio dealer. The
bo j,-us currency was subsequently cir
culated here, this leading to the ar
rest of the principals. The five de
fendants will be arraigned before Judge
Wolverton in the United States Court
this morning. If they plead not guilty,
their trials will be held at the April
term Gf the Federal Court.
An Indictment was returned against
Larkey Log-an charging him with man
slaughter. Logan was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. He will be tried
at the April term. This is the third
time Logan has been brought before
the Federal Court. Two charges of
assault with a dangerous weapon pre
ferred against Logan, were dismissed
several months ago on the ground that
the Federal Courts did not have juris
diction in cases in which the crime was
of a less degree than murder.
Two Federal indictments were dis
missed yesterday. One was against
Ralph Brandt, a special delivery mes
senger, who was charged with steal
ing a silver thimble which he took
from a package entrusted to his care.
Since the commission of the crime
Brandt has enlisted in the Navy and it
was in view of that fact that the dis
missal of the indictment was reeom
mended. The other case was that of
J. R. Turner, who was indicted In con
nection with Charles Whittelsey for
taking a letter belonging to another
out of the postoffice. Whittelsey was
convicted of the charge and served a
term at McNeils Island. It was Im
possible for the Government to locate
Turner and for that reason the indict
ment against him was ordered dis
missed.
CITY WILL OWN ITS PLANT
St. John to Have Rock-Crusher and
Road-Roller.
St. John proposes to pave Its streets.
At last night's meeting of the Council,
contracts were let for a complete rock
crushing plant and steam roller, the
total value of which will be $4500. The
crusher will have a capacity of from
15 to 20 tons an hour, and road-roller
will weigh 12 tons. Bunkera will be
built to hold the crushed rock, and an
engine has been contracted for to oper
ate the rock-crushing plant. It is ex
pected to have the machinery in use
within a few weeks, so that consider
able work can be done on the roads
about St. John during the coming Sum
mer. The Council also received bids from
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company for furnishing electricity for
street arc lights. The figure submit
ted by the company are: $5.30 per
month for each arc light, the same as
Portland is now paying. It is expected
that a contract will be signed with the
lighting company before the next meet
ing of the Council.
EDITOR TAKES LONG WALK
John A. Seabury Will Trudge From
Portland to La id law.
Among the passengers who arrived last
night on the steamship Senator, 80 hours
out from San Francisco, was John A.
Seabury, late of the San Francisco Call,
who has just bought a small weekly
newspaper in Crook County, the La id law
Chronicle.
Laidlaw is a new stockraising town on
the eastern slope of the mountains, 36
miles southwest of PrinevMle, the county
seat, and 26$ miles from Portland by the
nearest route. It is also 90 miles from
the nearest railroad station. Shaniko.
An ardent pedestrian of the Weston
type, Seabury has hit upon a unique
plan to draw attention and new sub
scribers to his little journal, until now
published by W. P. Myers, a lawyer of
the lava-bed district. Weather permit
ting, Seabury will leave Portland this
morning in an attempt to travel the 226
miles to Laidlaw afoot in ten days. He
is due at The Dalles the night of April 4,
at Biggs April 5, at Shaniko April &, and
at Laidlaw April 11.
FESTIVAL THIS MONTH
Series of Concerts by Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra.
. Mail orders are now being received
from both in and out of town for
Oregon's biggest musical event, the
annual Spring festival, which will be
given at the Armory, Tenth and Couch
streets. April 10. 11 and 12. This stu
pendous offering will consist of the
famous Chicago Symphony Orchestra of
6i musicians, under the direction of
Herr Adolph Rosenbecker, together
with four vocal soloists from the Fast,
ten instrumental soloists and a vocal
chorus of 300 voices. "Fair Ellen" will
be given on the opening night, Friday,
April 10; Saturday afternoon a popular
children's concert; Saturday night,
"The Swan and the Skylark"; Sunday
afternoon, "The Messiah"; Sunday
night a grand orchestra concert. Regu
:ar sale at Sherman & Clay's next Fri
day. WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at th
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 306 Wash., near th.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best oak leather. Jacob Schwind, SS7
Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7359.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bias. Main and A 163S.
Spring Suits, Spring 0
JUST NOT TALK POLITICS
CHIEF GRITZMACHER ISSIES A
WAKXIXG TO POLICEMEN-.
Calls Attention or His Subordinates
to Rule 59 of Department
Manual.
Policemen must keep out of politics.
They may vote for any candidate they
Tvish. but they must not advise other
members of the department, or talk poll
tlrs with friends. If they do. It may
cost the offending members their stars.
Chief of Police Gritzmacher issued an
uraiT lo litis t:uei;i jt-stciuaj luicuuuu.
In his order he called attention to sec
tion 59 of the police manual. This sec
tion is very explicit in forbidding: mem
bers to take an active interest in poli
tics. On some election occasions atten
tion is called to this section. On others
it Is not. All depends which way the
wind is blowing, say those who ought to
know.
The order is a little late, but not too
late to have some effect. Politics has
been the subject of undivided Interest
among many members of the department
for some time past and it is known that
at least one effort has been made to or
ganize the men who walk beats into a
voting unit. A hundred votes are not
to be scoffed at. The chiefs oi-der. of
course, puts an end to anything of that
kind. Hereafter, when policemen' want
to discuss the merits of Statement No. 1
or the Senatorial situation, they must
either do so under cover or over a private
telephone in a disguised voice.
Even the favorite mathematical prob
lem of trying to correctly total up the
number of candidates for the ofTlce or
District Attorney will have to be dis
pensed with, and the various reliefs will
have to play solo or nign nve or stuay
next Sunday's Bible class lesson while
waiting to go on shift.
Thn Chief's order was addressed to the
captains of the department and posted
In a conspicuous place tne nrsc ming yes
terday' morning. It is as follows:
Captains of Police: Tou will call the at
tention of the eu-bordinates of your corn
mud to section 5 of th police manual,
which prohibits member, of the department
from taking an active part In political mat
ters or entering into political discussions
while on duty. You will lnetrwt them that
they murt observe strict neutrality as be
tween the different contending: parties and
candidates, and you will report to me at
once all violations or tnia oroer coming to
your knowledge.
SPECIAL PROGRAMME.
Nortonla Hotel Orchestra Will Play
a Selected Programme Thursday.
The special musical programmes at the
Nortonla Hotel have met with such suc
cess and proven so attractive that In the
future there will be a special programme
on Thursday evening, during the dinner
hour, as well as on Sundays.
There will also be a fine programme
after the theater on Thursday evening.
when Mary Mannering makes her Initial
appearance in the delightful comedy.
Glorious Betsy. ' at the Heing. u nis will
be quite a social event, and there will be
numerous arter-tneater parries ana
lunches. Tt is indeed a pleasure to note
the popularity of the Nortonla Hotel,
which is evidenced on every hand.
WANTS OREGON BOOKLETS
Minneapolis Railroadman Writes to
. Chamber of Commerce.
G F. McNeill, city passenger and ticket
agent of the Northern Pacific at Minne
apolis, has advised the Chamber of Com
merce that the inquiries in tnat city lor
Washington and Oregon fruit lands are
becoming so insistent that it is a difficult
matter for the office to keep on hand a
sufficient amount of literature. Mr. Mc
Neill requests that the Chamber forward
a supply of Oregon booklets and other
advertising publications for the purpose
of enabling the railroad company to fur
nish information regarding the opportuni
ties in this state.
As soon as the Chamber's new booklet,
which is nearing completion. Is ready for
distribution, a consignment will be imme
diately forwarded to Minneapolis.
The Chamber has also received a simi
lar request for literature from the Ha-
the remarkable prestige and
popularity with the masses is not altogether attri
butable to the fact that. we are Portland's largest cloth
iers; the strength of a skyscraper is not estimated by its
dimensions but by the firmness of its foundation; like
wise, the strength of every commercial institution lies
not so much in the magnitude of its offerings as in the
degree of public confidence it enjoys.
years ago we abandoned the idea of trying to please a
diversified public taste with the line of a single maker; fact is, there is
no manufacturer in existence whose product will satisfy all the people.
We solve the problem by offering the smartest productions of the
twelve best and foremost makers in the country, inviting the public to
choose as fancy dictates.
Suits and Overcoats
waiian Promotion Committee of Honolulu,
numerous inquiries having been made
there for information regarding lands
in Oregon.
Look Alter Your Awning Xeeds.
Willamette awnings are made to last.
We have an agent in every town in the
Northwest. Main 96S. Willamette Tent
& Awning Co., manufacturer A 396S.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Reinhardt Schneider and sister
wish to thank the Rev. Mr. Thompson
and the Rev. Mr. Henson and their
many friends in Sllwood for their
kind sympathy and help in their hour
of bereavement and sorrow In the loss
of husband, Reinhardt Schneider.
Free candy witt children's shoes at
Rosenthal's. Seventh and Washington.
"April Fool"
BE AN
But Get Your Player
Piano From
HOVENDEN-SOULE
PIANO CO.
The only place in Portland
where you can get an 88-note
player-piano. All others have
only 65 notes. It will pay you to
investigate now, as we are offer
ing some special inducements.
372 AND 374 MORRISON ST.,
COR. OF W. PARK.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED
NOW
FVom Both In and Out of Town
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
65 Musicians 65
300 Vocal Chorus 300
AT ARMORY 2 7
5 Concerts
SEASON TICKETS FOR $5.00
PRICES
EVen.nirs and Sun da v Aflernrvm
Lower F'oor, $2.M, $1..V. $1.00
Balcony $1.50, 41. 00.
Saturday Afternoon. 2Ac. 50c, 75c.
Addreaa letters and make checks parable
to W. T. Pangle, Manager Heillfr Theater.
0f course there is nothing too good
far your faiiiilyi Thats why you should
insist 00 getting only the Best. Purest
and most Healthful of everything -
IHC UEAJtS
EAMMTHESKtWrUReOF 'Cap
KTAH. STORES A SALES AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
tQactfe Dipped TRiscurr.
' tup nrcr
.CHIUPEX5 HEALTH WAFER
evlr mooucca
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
HRlhN ul ltfc Btraeta.
riaa Cottar ud Toll.t ArtlclM. K.ptlr
las mil kind a SbarB-
mM iNlk '
DON'T
PRODUCTS
Scnw-fEiks-Mt-Iowlrfc fad
4npurthascnef Ktitf&Km
SHOE FOR MEN 1
$500 $400
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers. Brockton, Mass.
IT W. J. FULLAM
283 MORRISON STREET
OR
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
MARCH
and will continue daily through
out March, and April.
From the principal cities of
the Middle West the rates will
be as follows:
FROM FROM
CHICAGO 838. OO COITXCIL BLUFFS S30.00
8T. LOUIS SSR.Srt OMAHA ) OO
KANSAS CITT S30.00 ST. PAUL. SSoIOO
Corresponding- rates from all other Eastern points. Stopovers at
pleasure at all 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 riving good re
liable information about the state, far and wide. Call on tEe 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. A
N. or S. P. agent, or address
WM. McMUREAT,
Geaeral Pasaeager A a; rat. Pertlud, Oregea.
MONEY SAVED IS
MONEY EARNED
Ranch Eggs, 2 dozen 35 C
Best Creamery Butter. ..60, 65
Dairy Butter 45 and 50 C
Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs 35
Best Sugar-Cured Earns, lb..l2V2
Remember, Saturday is Chicken day.
LA GRANDFCREAMERY
264 Yamhill.
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
SOLE AGEXTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
453 STARK STREET.
Opposite City Library. Both Phots.
FredPreIin,D.D.5.
i:.oo run set of
Teeth. 8 08.
Crown, and Hridjco
work 13. bo.
Boom 405. Dekua
Opes fcTuusgs XiU 1
vereoats
if w
Mi
$350
EGON
Oregon.)
1,1908
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable during ths
Summer season, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAIN3
AND CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is particularly
Bgreeabla when used in the bath afUT
violent exercise.
All Grocen a&4 rruKgiata,
AGENTS
FOR THB CELEBRATED
Rock Springs Coal
LIBERTY COAL at ICE CO
SI 2 Pine St.
Phones.- Main 1662; A S13S
Schwab Printing Co.
best troxK. Hjisonail rtreis
I4X STAK.K 8TKIE
;? ajK3rr
(O oaxN&aiAsrft).-!)
cn iwft yO