THE MOR.MXG OREGON! AN, FRIDAY, APRIL 3. 1908.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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AMX'SEMEXTS.
HfcT.T-.lG THEATER c Fourteenth and Wash
Ir.jton sts. Mary Mannrlnp and comr-any
In "G:orious Btyy. Itnight at 8:15.
MARQUAM THEATER (Morrison, between
fclxrh ar.'i iev t-nth Continuous perform
ance of motion pictures, 2 to l'J P. M.
BAKER THEATER f Third. between Tim
hiil and Taylor Baker Theater Company
in "Raffles." Tonight at 8:15.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company In "Captain
Impudence." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15 P. M.
6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Tre French Stock Company In 'The
Bla k Hard." Tonight at 8:15. Mat
inee Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15
P. M.
PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:20 and 9
r. m
GRAND THEATER (Washington txtweea
park and Seven rh ) Continuous vaude
ille, 2:0. 7:30 and 9 P. M-
Xo Witness fs on Havd. Mayor Lane's
special franchise committee of Conncil-mpn-cittswns,
as they are tormed by the
City Council, found therrusalves sitting
without any witnesses to examine, whan
thry mnt yesterdHy afternoon. Through
h mistake in the office of the City
Auditor, the -witnesnps were called for
Thursday, April 9. Instead of for yester
day, April 2, as was Intended. Several
Councilman, political enemies of Mayor
Lane and the members of his committee,
have been summoned to appear and give
their testimony in rejrard to underground
tables for the fire-alarm system. Mayor
J,ane and members of his administration
purchased $30,900 worth of material out
of city funds, which it was pointed out
hy the majority faction of the Council
should have been furnished by the Home
Telephone Company. The object of the
investigation now in progress under
Mayor Lnne's direction, is to tlnd a means
of explaining the alleged error. The com
mittee hopes to be able to find for the
Mayor that the provisions of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Company's fran
chise, also make it obligatory upon that
corporation to furnish this material, and
that therefore the Council itself is a
party to the needless expenditure, It
never having forced the terms of the
grant.
Horticultcal, Board to Meet. Ar
rangements are being made for the semi
annual meeting of the State Board of
Horticulture to bo held in Portland,
Monday, April 13. In Secretary "William
son's report to be read at this meeting"
extensive additions to the fruitgrowing
area of the state will be shown. The use
of the spray pump will also be referred
to in the report, especially among the
orchardints of the Willamette Valley,
where an aggressive campaign against
fruit pests' is being waged. The members
of the Hoard are President "W. K. Newell,
of Gaston; James Reid, of Mflwaukie; C.
A. Park, of Salem; Judd Geer, of Cove;
R. H. Weber, of The Dalles, and A. H.
Carson, of Grants Pass.
Worrtng for New School. A com
mittee from the Wlllams-A venue Home
Training Circle will be present tonight at
the meeting of the North liast Side Im
provement Association to a.ck the co
operation of the association In replacing
the Wllllams-avcnue schoolhonse with a
modern building. It is held that the
present location is too noisy and the
building Jn bad condition generally. The
district purchased ground as a school site
on Rodney avenue and Knott street but
has been unable to get Its price for the
WfHiams-a venue chool ground. The old
building has stood more than 20 years and
has been enlarged several times.
Board of Trade Smoker. The Board
of Trade will be host at a smoker and
banquet for members and ita friends to
night at 8 o'clock. In the Board's new
quarters in the Commercial Club build
ing. This event will mark the formal
opening of the Board under the reor
ganization recently effected. W. B. Glafke
will act as toast master. Addresses will
hf delivered by the President, T. S. Town
fend, Mayor Iane. Governor Chamber
lain. TV. D. Fenton, President C T.
Pwigert, of the Chamber of Commerce;
President Fletcher Linn, of the Manufac
turers' Association, and others.
FrtKPARH Strbet for Parade. C. A.
Biglow. H. H. Newhall and Dan Kellaher
have Interviewed Manager Fill lor, of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany as to when the tracks at the In
tersection of Grand avenue and East Mor
rison street would be put down. The
committee represented to Mr. Fuller that
It was necessary to have the Intersection
paved for the automobile parade during
t he Row Festival. Mr. Fuller assured
the committee that if the tracks were
not down by that time he would hirVe
the intersection planked so as not to in
terfere with the parade.
Pave East Ptrnpi db Strptet. Property-owners
on East Burnsido street, be
tween the bridge approach and Union
avenue, have let the contract for a Belgin
Tlof k pavement. The grade of Kast
Kurnslde street will be raised six inches
between the bridge approach end the
rit line of East Third street. By letting
, n private contract the work will he dnrie
sooner than when let thrqugh the City
( VniH'll.
CrosE Annexation Campaign. -The last
annexation meeting in the Mount Scott
district wirl he held tonight at Woodniere
under the auspices of the Woodmcre Push
Club. Whitney J,. Poise. F3. S. J. Mc
Allister. Dr. C. H. Raffety and others
will speak and special music will be pro
vided . Petitions asking for a vote on
annexation soon will he submitted to tho
City Cniincl!.
Adorfss on Fiiwkr Ct'i.TURK. County
Pchool Superintendent Robinson will ad
dress the Montavilla Home Training
Circle this afternoon at 3 30 o'clock, in
the schoolhouse at that suburb. There
will be a musical programme in connee-
tinn with the address, which will be on
flower culture.
Wall Coi.TAr-PES. The rear wall of a
two-ptory building at First and Main
streets f'll in early yesterday morning.
Tlie excavating for an adjoining struc
ture is assigned as the cause. Several
rooms wore laid bare by the crumpling
of the wall but no one was hurt.
Mount Taror Circlr to Meet. The
Mount Tabor Homo Training Mrcle will
meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon, in tha
West-avenue school. "WKat Relations
Has the Kindergarten to the Public
School?" will b the subject of an ad
dress by Mrs. F. J. Wells.
Mfwt at Brook ltv SVunni, The
regular meeting of the Brooklyn School
Aliimnf Association will he held tonight
in the assembly hall. A debate and vocnl
and instrumental music will constitute the
programme.
Pave the Drsrot-NT. -Send check or ray
nt office on or before the loth to save the
discount on April bills for the Automatic
Telephone. Home Telephone Company,
corner of Park and Burnslde streets.
Thh North Pank road will take you to
Ash for the Mineral Springs Hotel. The
best of p!1 health resorts. E. L. Shlpherd.
manager.
For Rent Very desirable office rooms
l:i Ainsworth building. Apply at United
States National Bank.
Rate War. San Francisco, js: steamer.
Frank Bollam. agent, 125, Third street.
Mrt fir eordwood. 4 ft.. ?".f-v sawed. JK.
Portland Fuel Co. Phones K. B l'06.
James N. Davis candidate for District
Attorney in the primary election.
W. A. Wise and associates, padniau
dentists Third and Washington
Business Men's Banquet. At the ban
quet held last night at the Gayosa Cafe,
East Stark street, under the auspices of
the East Side Business Men's Club, the
first affair of the sort ever held in that
part of the city, the coming Rose Festival
was the subject of the many talks made,
and out of it came tangible results. Be
tween 50 and 60 business men and property-owners
were present. V. C. Dun
ning, vice-president, was presiding officer
and toastmastcr. It was decided that a
committee of fi be appointed to raise
money for the participation of the East
Side in the Rose Festival. It was also
suggested that Professor M. M. Ringler
should be invited to drill the school chil
dren to take part in the nisht events,
which will he taken up with him at once.
Those attending were H. A. Calef, A. H.
Willetts. Dan Kellaher, J. W. Slngletary,
R. A. Wilson, George Dilworth, C. M.
Jackson, Bannon & Co., V. H. Mac
Monies. J. C. Cassou, George W. Wea
therly, O. S. Fulton, H. K. Smith. D. H.
Ptrowbridge, C. A. Biglow, W. H.
Markell. Ben A. Bellamy, F. F. Janke,
Charles Schmidt, H. J. Lesto. E. L.
Cooper, V. C. Dunning, O. E. Helntz, R,
Schmeer, Gevurtz Bros., TV. S. Love, H.
T. Drennen, A. A. Kadderly, H. H. New
ball, Peter Zimmerman, A. Herthemfer.
Whitney L. Boise, John P. Sharkey, Wil
liam Deveny, L. H. Wells, Robert Sin
nott, F. Wertz. W. L. Morgan, S. Jag
gett, J. T. Geisler and Mr. Dorrls.
Engineer Exonerated. An inquest was
held yesterday Into the death of Samuel
Perkins, a bridge carpenter who was
killed while engaged In repair work on
the Bumside-street bridge, early Wed
nesday night. The Coroner's jury which
heard the testimony of eye witnesses
found that Perkins came to his death
by falling from a scaffold which was
struck by the draw span of the bridge
because of projecting above Its proper
place. Ben Hayden, a bridge engineer who
was criticised at the time of the accident
for alleged negligence in operating the
span, was exonorated. Perkins leaves a
widow and five children, residing at
72l2 Grand avenue.
Meeting of Federated Clubs. The
Federated Men's Clubs of Portland, an
organization of 25 classes and clubs of
various churches In the city, will hold a
rally in the cause of good government in
the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium next Mon
day night. It is expected that this body
will take an active part In the coming
political campaign. At this meeting ad
dresses will be delivered by Samuel Con
nell, H. W. Stone, Paul Rader and A. F.
Flegel. The candidates of the Municipal
League will probably be indorsed at this
meeting. Those interested In the move
ment, are Invited to attend the rally and
participate in the discussion.
Rallt in South Portland. The South
Portland Republican Club will tonight
hold a rally at Jones hall. Front and
Gibbs streets. The committee on arrange
ments has secured a fine musical pro
gramme consisting of numbers by Miss
Lena Harwas, A. Lu Granille. Bailey and
Brown and other singers. Wallace Mc
Camant will address the club on 'The
Modified Statement." The club has in
dorsed one of its members in each precinct
in the Fifth and Sixth Wards for election
to the County Central Committee. This
will be the club's last meeting before the
primaries.
Great Growth of Stamp Sales. Sales
of postage stamps by the Portland Post
office for the fiscal year ended March 31,
reached a total of $40.7M.60, which is the
highest total ever reached in this city.
Compared with years past, the total is
treble the sales of 1900 and about double
those of 1904. In 1900, when the Govern
ment census of Portland was figured at
S2.000 the sales of stamps amounted to
$224,000; in 1901 the sales amounted to
$342,293. This increase is evidence of the
growth of-the city in population and busi
ness. Temple Beth Israel Services. Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise will speak on the theme
"The Prayers of a Priestly People," at
Temple Beth Israel tonight. The service
commences at 8 o'clock. The Saturday
morning services commences at 10:30
o'clock. The thme of the sermon will be
the Bible lesson; Strangers are welcome
at all services.
Patton Homb Tea Todat. The month
ly meeting of the Patton Home Associa
tion will be held at the home, 975 Michi
gan avenue, today at 2 o'clock. Take the
"L" car.
For Rbnt-A few nice offices in The
Oregonian building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
SEEK SITE NEAR SELL10D
AGENTS OP PACKING PLANT SE
CURE OPTIONS.
Schwa rtzscltlld & Sulzberger Com
' pany Seek Location Just Out
side City Limits.
Men who purport to be agents for
Schwartzchild & Sulzberger, the inde
pendent packing company, are secur
ing options In the vicinity of Sellwood,
supposedly for the site of a packing
plant. It is said to be the Intention
of the S. & S. people to place their
plant Just beyond the city limits on
the river front, where they will have
the advantages of both water and rail
transportation. With a packing-house
located on the O. W. P. division of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany's system, cars could be delivered
to jhe O. R. & N. at the Falrview
Junction. At the same time, river and
ocean steamers could ?rve tho packing-house
at the Sellwood location.
No definite announcement of the in
tention of the company to locate a
plant at Sellwood can be secured from
those in close touch with the S. & S.
Interests, for ohvfous reasons. Until
the desired site Is either purchased out
right or under option, it ie the evi
dent Intention of the S. & S. people to
keep their location hidden as far as
possible.
J. S. Heisey, who sought permission
from the Council to locate a packing
house on the Zimmerman site, without
success, has gone to New York City,
and no definite confirmation or "de
nial of tho Intention to locate a pack
ing plant at Sollwood can be secured
here.
EASTER GLOVE SALE.
Full elbow length double tipped silk
gloves, $2.25 grade, at $1.47; fine two
clasp French kids, at 95c a rair; long kid
gloves In black and new russet shades,
at $2.39. All kid gloves fitted at counter.
McAIIcn & McDonnell, the Glove Store.
WHEREJTO DINE. '
AH tha delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
Bants for ladles. 336 Wash., sear 6th.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bids. Mala and A 1635.
CARI OF THANKS.
Mrs. Edward D. Oeseh and family
wish to pxrrwi their deep srratftude
for the sympathy and kindness Fhflwn
them durlrK their repent bereavement;
partif ularlv to A. O. I". V. No. JT. the
Htumnner-Frank fniR Company ?md to
the emplovea of the rompany.
MRS. EDWARD OESCH
AND FAMILY.
Jietxger, Jeweler, optician. MS Wash.
AT THE HEILIG
.
CLORIOfS BETSY.
Betsy Patterson Mary Mannerine'
Eliza Monroe Helen Macbeth
Mlra Ellen Mas;enblrd
Maude Turner Gordon
Etta Gertrude Clemena
Aunt Hannah Clara Lester
Captain Jerome Bonaparte...
Frank Gllmore
Napoleon Bonaparte. ...John Webster
"William Patterson Herbert Carr
John C. Calhoun. .Cellmont Barkland
Sir Henry Blake Ed-srard Trevor
Henry Clay William Balfour
George Preston J. McHenry
St. Pierre Nicholas Judels
Pippin Clarence Williams
Ephraim James A. Dickson
Captain of La CIgale George Christy
Sailor on La CIgale. .Augustine Lewis
BT ARTHUR A. GREENE.
THE melancholy story of the love of
Elizabeth Patterson, a Baltimore
belle and daughter of one of the proud
est American families, for Jerome Bona
parte, which ts the more unfortunately
true as history records it, makes the
theme of Rida Johnson Young's pretty
play, "Glorious Betsy," in which Mary
Mannerlng and her company appeared at
the Heilig; last night. No one has ever
been brave enough to stand up for Je
rome, who was afterwards King of West
phalia. The best estimate Jerome could
possibly expect is that be was a despic
able cad who gave up the woman who
loved him for the fleeting honor of being
royal for the little while that the vulgar
and shoddy house of Bonaparte domi
nated Europe.
The play is by no means a great one,
although the lines are well written and
the situations interesting. A well
clothed and Intelligent audience that
made the auditorium look well, witnessed
the performance and pronounced it good.
Miss Mannerlng Is a capable actress
who always looks well. She lacks spon
taneity, perhaps, but she has a way with
her that you can't help liking, and that
accounts for her success. She makes
Betsy a maid delightful to the eye,
sometimes delightful to the ear, and oc
casionally compatible to the intelligence
of those who see her upon the stage.
Miss Mannerlng ig best seen in associa
tion with her husband, James K. Hack
ett. and If he were not so busy in a
managerial capacity, he would probably
be accompanying his wife and doing some
very good play-acting.
Miss Mannerlng does not Impress one
with her sincerity. Her affectations are
apparent, and the discerning person who
watches her is always constrained to
wish that she would be' her own self for
a minute or two. Any good-looking
woman can make a fool of a man even
though he be a member of a royal house,
and Miss Mannerlng should reach this
understanding.
Frank Gllmore plays Jerome Bonaparte
and contributes materially to the star's
success, although he is mistaken in his
idea of what even the younger son of the
Corslcan family must have been. He Is
handsome and romantic looking, and that
Is quite enough. There is little fault to
be found with the other members of the
cast. Scenically and in the matter of
costumes the play Is up to the highest
standard. Some of the lines stamp the
dramatist as a genius, and withal It is
quite worth the trouble and expense to
go and see "Glorious Betsy." It will
run until Saturday night, with a Satur
day matinee.
BAN ON NEW CONTRIWE
POLICE! FIGHTING AGAINST
CIGAR-STORE GAMBLING,
Latest Device to Tempt Quarters
From Patrons Brought to Atten
tion of Judge Cameron.
Frantic efforts, involving every ruse
under the sun and some others, are
being put- forth by cigar dealers to
be allowed to use even mild forms, of
gambling devices in their places of
business. Ever since the slot machines
and dice games went out, thereby
sounding the knell of a prosperity that
was making cigar dealers rich and
hundreds of weak men poor, many
dealers have been experimenting with
new contrivances.
Only of late the police ended a new
dice bowl contrivance which was being
.used in the stores of a big local com
pany, and yesterday the knell was
sounded for a new scheme when a
harmless card arrangement was sub
mitted to the City Attorney's office
for examination. The contrivance con
sisted of a card a foot high and cov
ered with red tags. These tags bore
numbers from 1 to 25. The victim
could tear off a tag, pay the amount
indicated by the number exposed any
where from a cent to a quarter of a
dollar and then wait- until all the
tags were sold, whereupon the winning
number would be displayed and the
bolder of that number be given a box
of cigars worth $1.50. A little figuring
revealed that the profits to the dealer
would be $3.25 a card.
The card was prepared by the
Cromwell Printing Company, which re
garded it as harmless. It took Deputy
(,'Ity Attorney Tomlinson an Infinitesi
mal fraction of a second to decide the
game was the rankest kind of lottery.
Hence It doubtless will not come to
adorn the cigar stands as a bait for
the fiends of chance who are willing
to gamhle for good cigars but who
smcke stogies when they have to buy
their tobacco outright.
FINE SOLOISTS TO APPEAR
l'onr Eastern Singers With Chicago
Symphony Orchestra.
Seats are now selling at Sherman
Clay's Music House, at Sixth and Mor
rison staets. for tho annual Spring
festival which will be given at the
Armory on the nights of April 10, 11
and 12, with matinees April 11 and 13.
This will be the biggest offering ever
given in the Northwest and will con
sist of the famous Chicago Symphony
Orchestra of 65 musicians, under the
direction of Herr Adolph Rosenbecker,
together with four celebrated vocal
soloists from the East. Mrs. Genevieve
Clark Wilson, soprano; Mrs. Rose
Lutger Garmon, contralto: Robert B.
Hill, tenor: Arthur Mlddleton, basso.
Among the instrumental soloists are
Franz Wagner, cellist: Jan Van Cordt,
solo violinist, and Edith Maxim Gray,
pianist. Added to the above galaxy
of stars will be a vooal chorus of 301
voices. Mall orders from both In and
out of town will be received.
SIGN UP FOR SALEM TRIP
Ninety Tickets for Realty Board Ex
cursion Sold in Day.
Officers, of the Portland realty board
yesterday afternoon, secured the &lgna
turcs of 90 persons who will attend the
excursion to Salem tomorrow. There are
only 105 available tickets and the other 15
will be in demand today, according to
President Fries, who has charge of the
list.
A brass band is to accompany the ex
cursion and the committee on arrange
ments expects to introduce features on
the trip which will add much to the in
terest and pleasure of the outing. The
special cars of the Oregon Electric Rail
way will leave the station,, at the foot
of Jefferson street, at 9 oclock Saturday
morning, and will run to Salem without
stop.
Salem realty men are prepared to re
ceive the visitors and will extend such
attention to them as the limited time
shall permit. Mr. Fries received a letter
yesterday from the Salem Board of
Trade advising him of the fact that the
occasion would be taken advantage of
by the Salem realty men to get acquainted
with the visitors. The letter says. In part:
"tt'e have been advised that your board will
visit Salem nxt Saturday, and I have en
If.ftod the Salem real estate men in the. mat
ter of meeting you. They have appointed a
committee and will try to show you mm
little courtesies that will not interfere with
your seeing the horse show. Incidentally. I
will wiy. that I have made your vtsit here
an opportunity to (ret our real estate men
together and t"hcy wili, as a result, form an
organization. We are not unselfish In. this
matter, and really hope to proflt by your
presence here.
Toots very truly,
A. F. HOKER, Secretary.
MISSING WOMAN FOUND
Fears for Safety of Carrfo Mesplie
Entirely Unfounded.
Carrie Mesplie, the missing daughter
of a rancher near The Dalle, who came
to this city a short time ago. for the pur
pose of undergoing a surgical operation
and relatives imagined she had met
with foul play, was located late last night
hy Detective Hawley. The young lady
was restored to her sister. Mrs. J. H.
Stagman, who had come to Portland In
search of her, and when all the facts
were learned the two ladies enjoyed a
hearty laugh over a simple mistake.
It seems that Miss Mesplie had written
her relatives under date of March 25, that
she had found It necessary to have an
operation performed. She expected to
enter a hospital the next day. She wrote
that she would Inform them as to which
hospital immediately. This she failed to
do and fearing that she had met with
the wrong kind of treatment or perhaps
died under an operation her relatives be
came alarmed. As the facts in the case
really were. Miss Mesplie found the next
day after her letter that an operation was
unnecessary but had failed to write this
information to her home. She had then
delayed her return to The Dalles for
several days to permit her to have several
new Spring gowns made up.
During the search the two sisters had
been stopping in rooms only a few blocks
away from each other.
PERSONAL MENTION.
H. H. Palmer and -wife, of Eugene,
are stopping at the Lenox.
Miss Mary Mannering, leading woman
of the "Glorious Betsy" Company, is a
guest at the New Nortonia Hotel.
J. T. Reddy, Mayor of Medford, and
a well-known Southern Oregon politi
cian, is registered at the Oregon.
J. S. Kloever, who owns the hotel
at Green River. Hot Springs, in Wash
ington, is a guest at the Portland.
Dr. P. L.. Austin leaves tonight to visit
his mines, located at Delta, Coeur
d'AIene district, Idaho. He will be ab
sent about 10 days.
Chester N. Hall, son of W. B. Hall,
left last night for California, where he
goes in hope that a change of climate
will restore his failing health. He has
been ill for several months.
Manager Tom Richardson, of the Port
land Commercial Club, left yesterday for
Sheridan, Or., where he will deliver an
address at a meeting to be held today for
the purpose of organizing a Commercial
Club and launching of a publicity cam
paign. CHICAGO, April 2. (Special.) The fol
lowing persons from Oregon registered at
Chicago hotels today:
From Portland T. Levi and wife, at the
Palmer House.
From Salem G. G. Brown and wife, at
the Palmer House.
Eaton Divorce Suit Submitted.
The contested divorce suit of Mrs. JLena
J. Eaton against Garrett J. Eaton was
submitted to Judge Cleland, of the Circuit
Court, yesterday. Counsel made their ar
guments yesterday. Eaton Is said to have
once been a dancing master. Then he
became proprietor of a planing mill on
the East Side. Mrs. Eaton charges that
her husband once took one Hattle Web
ster out bicycle riding, to a restaurant
and to a dance. She further says that
five years ago, when she went visiting
to a Mrs. Elliott's, on Russell street, she
found her husband had .preceded her and
that he was chatting pleasantly with her
friend. But according to Mrs. Eaton her
husband's worst fault was his friendship
with Marie Earhart Willams.
Ijook to Tour Awning Needs.
Willamette awnings are made to last.
We have an agent In every town In the
Northwest. Willamette Tent A Awning
Company, manufacturer. A .19H8. Main 9fiS.
Hel.na, Mont. The American Smelting St
Rpflnlng plant at East Hrlena, which a few
months affo suspended nearly all opera
tions because of depression in metal mar
kets, yesteday reinstated 80 former em
ployes and started another furnace.
Eye glasses $1.00 at Metzgers.
SEAT SALE TODAY
IO A. M. TO 9 P. M.
Sherman-Clay Music House
Sixth and Morrlnoo Streets
ANNUAL
Spring Festival
AT ARMORY
APRIL
10, 11. 13
CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
(HI Musicians BA
Direction Adolph Rosenbecker
4 Vocal and 10 Instrumental Soloists
300 Vocal Chorus tSOO
PRICES
Evening- and Sunday. Afternoon
Lower Floor, 2 O0. $1 50. t.0O.
Balcony. 2 00. $1.30.
POPULAR FATL'P.DAY MATINEE
ISc, 50c, T5c.
Address letters and make checks and
money orders payable to W. T. Panple,
Manager Hell! Theater.
Phone Uelllff Theater for any information
dee Ire d.
AGENTS
FOR THE CELEBRATED
Rock Springs Coal
LIBERTY COAL ICE CO,
S12 Pine St.
Phones. Main 162; A S13S
(Carefully Selected
FREE
Don't miss
reading
MAKES'
illinerv
advertisement on page 0. Great
Easter Sale of Hats for to
day and Saturday. Something
FREE to every one.
MAKES'
409 Washington St.
Azaleas,
Rhododendrons,
Japan Maples
can be planted
until May 1
J.B.
PILKINGT0N
Grower and Importer of Fine
Nursery Stock, Fruit and
Shade Trees, Roses.
Foot of Yamhill Street, NORTH
SIDE. Phone Main 4219.
Butter Butter
Best Creamery Butter 60 and 65
Dairy Butter 45i and 50-
Efrgs, 2 dozen 35
Ranch Egs, strictly fresh, doz. .20
Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs 35-
Best Sugar-Cured Hams, lb..l2V'2
Remember, Saturday is Chicken day.
LA GRANDE CREAMERY
264 Yamhill.
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
SOUS AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
S5S STARK STREET.
Opposite City Library. Both Phones.
FredPrehn,DJ).
12.00 run M f
Teetn. M.0.
Crowns and Bridsa
work 13. og.
Room 445. Delnun
Open Kvenmga T1U 1
chwab Printing Co.l
BEST trOtK. KBASONAIL tttCBS
4 7 K S T ARK S THE. El
tractive
distinctive clothes that possess
every accuracy that insures lasting
service and satisfaction
The finest qualities in fancy worsteds and velours,
the newest stripe effects and mixtures; plain
serges and novelty cloths of foreign and domestic
weaves. Beautiful browns, grays, mauves and
animal colors. Hundreds of patterns and dozens
of models to choose from, at
$15, $18, $20
AND UP TO
$35.00
Black and Blue Confirmation Suits for Boys)
BANKERS AND
LUMBERMENS BANK
Corner Second and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon.
CAPITAL
Statement of Condition April 1. 1S0S.
' " "" RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ;$ S2t.43S.4n
Overdrafts 3,177.:;3
Bonds 21 r,:!0."n
Furniture and fixtures 3.50O.0O
Cash and due from banks..... 495.79S.9J
'11,345.445.71
LIABILITIES
Capital stock J 250.000.00
Surplus and undivided profits 9.161.22
Deposits 1,086, 284.49
1, 345,415.71
G. K. Wentworth President
John A. KeatUlgr Vice-President
If. D. Story Cashier
F. A. Freeman Asst. Cashier
OREGO
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.
i
An A will infinitn
out March
From the principal cities of
i"e iviianie vvesL
bo as follows:
FROM FROM
CHICAQO 38.QO COTTN'CILi BLUFFS ......030.00
ST. LOUIS g:?5.50 OMAHA $30. OO
Kansas crrr Iso.oo st. pajjl. iSo.oo
Corresponding rates from mil other Eastern points. Stopovers at
pleasure at all polnta in Oregon.
The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon has
unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homed and
larger opportunities.
Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this,
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature Klvlng 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 aooept the re
quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. A
N. or & P. agent, or address
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Onegen,
i3
in the mine
m Am (Wit, Is ttw weed r
im A rtrksltorx rtwi m4t of
Levi Strauss & Cos
Copper Riveted Overalls
W aM Wpnfeb4
fenwi In tfc
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Marriaan ami 10th SCraata.
rtas Cntterr and TUt Artlolaa.
tn at all klnas mt Bkan.
I
Clothes
$250,000
Ani it f tt-intvfi.
and Arril. "A
ma rates will X-Vrt A n Kv j
'SJVTHPiX
ONLY ONE
GERMAN
PAPER
In Portland that cover the Gernun field
in and around Portland completely. Ad
vertisers nowadays are the best judges of
circulation. The
cntftfjc 3eiiuu9
Carries the bulk of" German advertising In
Portland and has three times as many read
ers as any other German paper in Portland.
A. . KERN & CO., Publishers
Second and Salmon Sta.. Portland. Ore.
npnpCV Cured; quick rTW: ramoreB all
1IXUI Jl awallintr in 8 to 20 days: 30 i
y days effect permanent cure. Trial treat
ment (riven fr to sufferers; nothing; fairer.
Dr. H. U. Green's bona, Box K, Atlanta, Gsv,
N'S