THE MORXIXG- ORFGOXIAN. SATURDAT, APRIL. 4. 1908,
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAlf TELEPHONES.
Pacific States:
Counllnic-P.oom Main 70"
Cltv Circulation Main 707
Managlnr Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Contpotns-Room i Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
urcrintendni Bulldfnic ...-.. .Main 7070
East Side Off lea fail 01
Homt:
CountTn-Ttoom ..... . A1670
Editorial Rooma A150
AMUSEMENTS.
HFfT.in THF5ATER fFourtnth and Wash
inir;"n nxrftst Thin afternoon at 2:15
f.-kM-k, t-Hiighi at 8:15. Mary Manner ins
in the comply. -GI-.rK.ujt Betsy."
MATIQUAM TM EATER f Morrison, between
Htxth and vcnth.i Continuous perform
ance of mo; ion pictures, 2 to 10 P. M.
BAKER THEATER 'Third, between Yam
hill and Taylor Baker Theater Company
in Raffle--" Matlr.ee 2:15 P. M.; tonight
at $15.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Aider)
The Alien Stock Company in "Captain
Impudonc e." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tufd!". Thursday, Saturday ana Sunday
at "MS P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
- Tr-a F renuh Stock Company la "The
p;.-k Hand." Tonivht at 8: IV Mat
inees Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15
P. M.
PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9
P. M
GRAND THEATER (Washington between
Park and Fevenh Continuous vaude
ville, 2:80, 7:80 and 9 P. M.
B. 1. Dasevt is Honored. To B. I.
rjfpfnt, advertising manager of thf Port
land Railway, I,ipht & Power Company,
has come a signal recognition of his
activity in the publicity of Portland's
electric liehting facilities. Mr. Dasent
has Just been notified of his appointment
by th National Electric Light Associa
tion, as editor of th topic "Advertising."
ivhirh is set for discussion by the asso
ciation on commercial day. May 21, 190S,
Bt t!ie 31st annual convention of the Na
tional association, which will be held at
Chicago, 111.. May 19. 20, 21 and 22. The
National Electric Light Association is
composed of the executive officers of the
freoT electric light corporations of the
L'nitcd States', and maintains its head
(j:iarters In New York City. It is con
eiderrd a remarkable recognition of
Portland's growing prominence in the
electrical world when the advertising
Hanager of the Portland company is
elected for so responsible a position by
the National association.
Strbkt Improvement BiocKKn. Certain
property-ownera of I'niversity Park and
Other parts of the Peninsula district were
Unable yesterday to secure recommenda
tion by the City Council committee on
Streets for a regrade of Portsmouth ave
nue. City Attorney Kavanaugh submitted
a ruling that al! the property affected by
the regrade must he considered, whether
platted or unplatted. Taking this into
consideration. City Engineer Taylor" re
ported that more than hajf of the prop-prty-hoiders
were remonstrating, thus de
feating the proposed regrade. Those
favoring the Improvement were keenly
disappointed.
Church Holds Avni al Meeting. At
the Annual meeting of the Anabel Presby
terian ( 'hureh. the financial reports
Mowed that $13i had been raised during
the year from all sources. In addition to
this amount $250 was subscribed at the
meeting to pay on the church's debt.
Twenty-nine new members were received
during the year, bringing the enrollment
tip to fiO Harry L,. Town and F. A.
(?cntry were elected trustees for three
years. The Ladies' Aid Society raised $225
during the year and the Sunday
school $11.
Will Attknd Basketball Convention.
Members of the Multnomah Club and
Y. M. C A. will leave for Salem today
tn attend the annual meeting of the State
Basketball Association at 3 o'clock. Offi
cers will be elected and plans outlined for
th" work of next season. The present
officers of the association are President,
J. Shanks. Portland : secretary. C. F.
Foster, Salem, and treasurer, A. G. Allen,
Portland. . 1
"The Province of Prater" will be
Ir. Dyott's subject in the First Congrega
tional Church tomorrow morning. Fr,
ftyott's evening subject will be: '"The
Mission of the Twentieth Oentnry Man
The pastor of the church is delivering a
popular series of Ienten Bible readings in
the church parlors on Thursday evenings
at 7:30 clock. His general thetne is:
-Spiritual Culture."
Club Calls Schoolhopsh FIretrap.
The. Wood lawn Push Club condemns the
old schoolhouse, used as annex to tlw
new building as a nretrap and objects to
iis use for school purposes. Resolutions
voicing the club's position were passed
Thursday night. The club also favors the
Insertion of city advertising In a paper
of general circulation so it will reach the
people Interested.
No Price on Bath-housb. Edward
Holman and I Samuel have offered to
turn over the Public Baths to the city
free of cost and did not place a price
Upon it. as was first announced. They
Bimply wish the city to take charge and
operate the baths this Summer, as neither
be here and they think It would be
ft calamity to close the bath-house.
FJlk Hero Too Expensive. Park
Fupertntendent Mische told the members
Of the Park Board at a regular meeting
yesterday morning that there are too
many elk In the City Park zoo, and
recommended dispensing with some of the
tierd. No definite action was ordered. Mr.
(Mische said the elk eat a great deal and
are a needless expense.
The First Presbyterian Church, corner
Alder and Twelfth streets William Hiram
Fottlkes. minister. will celebrate the
arrament of the Ixird's Supper at lf::K
o'clock Sunday morning, with a brief
Communion address by the pastor and
pnecial music by the quartet. At 7:30 p.
!M. the minister will preach upon "Citizen
ship tn Heaven."
Ot'R Bock Beer, of unusually good
finality this year, will he ready for de
livery in quarts and pints, commencing
April M. Carriers now booked. Vt HI be on
draught in all first-class places Saturday.
April IK. Henry Weinhard Brewery.
Thirteenth and Burnside streets. Phones:
Main 72. A 1172.
Db Caprio to Give Concerts. Signer
A. TV Caprio was officially selected as
bandmaster for the Summer concerts by
the Park Board, yesterday morning. His
bid was the most favorable of any ten
dered, and he will have a hand of 42
pieces. There will be S2 concerts.
East Irving-Street Sale. Mall & Von
Borst I have sold for H. F. Ci thill to
William Keitle the six-room house and
looxpw on the northeast corner of Fast
Twenty -second and East Irving streets.
Mr. Keitle bought it for a home. The
consideration was $:!; A
Fasffall! Basepall! M. A. A. C. vs.
West Portland team of Trl-City leaRue,
at league grounds. 24th and Vaughn sis.,
S:3 P. M. today. Admission 25 cents,
grandstand free.
Professor Clayton Wentz will in
terpret (n the sign language Dr. Wilson's
sermon at Centenary Methodist Episcopal
church. Sunday morning. All tiie deaf
invited.
BninrjE Closed to Teams. The 1'nion
svenue bridge across Sullivan s Gulch is
closed to teams and streetcars. AU must
now use the Orand-avenue bridge.
A ctb'BON Society Meets Tonight.
There will b a meeting of the Audubon
SiK-lety. at the City Hall, tonight at S
o'clock.
The Merrymakers' Dancing Club at
Btngler hall tonight. Stiles' Orchestra,
Friday Night Club Invitations honored.
All leading brands cigars, tday
only, three for 25 cents. National Wine
Company. Fifth and Stark streets.
For Rent Very deatrable office rooms
in AinsworTh building. Apply at United
States National Bank.
For Rent A few rice offices In The
Oregon. an building. See Superintendent,
room 301
Falls to His Death. T. H-. Smith, a
laborer W years old. fell from a ladder
and was killed yesterday morning, on the
dock at the foot of Ash street. Smith
was working on a new water tower that
is being installed by the O. R. & N.
Company for fire protection purposes.
He lost his balance and plunged 50 feet
to the ground. His body was picked up
and taken to the undertaking establish
ment of J. P. Finley & Sons, where it
was identified by D. B. Labbe, a cousin
of the widow. The deceased left a widow
and two children, who reside at Union
avenue and Burnside street. Smith was
one of the victims of the San Francisco
earthquake and came to Portland with
his family a few weeks ago.
Woman Robbed on Train. Mrs. O. D.
Painter, of Philadelphia, was robbed of
$3-Vt and jewelry valued at several hundred
dollars, while traveling on the Southern
Pacific from Oakland to Portland. Mrs.
Painter was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. R. J. Asburn, and has been spend
ing the Winter in California. They are
now registered at the Hotel Portland.
The money and jewels were contained in
a purse and a report of the robbery was
made to the conductor of the train and
also to the Portland police. Mrs. Painter
refused last night to talk of the robbery.
Detectives of the railroad company
worked on the case all day yesterday.
Frightens Small Children. Alexander
Capanoblas, a Greek. 35 years of age.
was arrested last night by Policeman
Sherwood, at Fifth and Lincoln streets,
because Capanoblas had frightened a
crowd of small children. He met the
children after dark and running after
them caught, but did not harm them.
One of these children. Thelma Eddy, a
little 5-year-old girl living on Jackson
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
was frightened into hysterics. Capanoblas
did not appear to be intoxicated. He was
locked up for disorderly conduct.
Gold Medal for Dowbll. Battalion
Chief Dowel), of the Fire Iepartment,
recently promoted from Captain of truck
No. 1 to the command of the south dis
trict of the West Side, was honored last
night at fire headquarters by the presenta
tion, made by Chlrf Campbell, of a
handsome gold medal. The decoration
was a gift from the men of truck and
engine No. 1. with whom their Captain
had always been very popular. Battalion
Chief Do well has been in the Fire De
partment for 13 years.
Pwall Blaze Attracts Crowd. A fire
which drew a crowd of 1500 spectators
last night at S o'clock, occurred in the
rear of the store of the Charles F. Beebe
Company, ship chandlers, corner of First
and Ankeny streets. The cause of the
blase was undetermined. Most of the
damage was done in a covered alleyway
used as a storehouse in the rear of the
building, where large quantities of grease
unci pucn cansea a vicious DJaze ior a
short time. The loss is estimated at $900.
Japanese Farmer Starves Horse. T.
Hashizome, a Japanese farmer, living in
Mnntavilla. was arrested last night by
Officer Crate, of the Humane Society, on
a warrant charging him with cruelty to
a dumb beast. f lashizome Is charged
with starving a horse until it was found
on a roadway in Montavflla. where It had
fallen from weakness and could not arise.
The animal was seen there for two days
and was killed yesterday afternoon by
the humane officer.
Whitney Case Is Continued. G. B.
Whitney, charged with complicity in the
death of his fiancee. Mabel Wirtx, who
died of mercuric poisoning, appeared in
the West Side Justice Court for prelimi
nary examination, early yesterday after
noon. He said he was not ready yet for
examination and with the consent of the
District Attorney's office, the case was
continued until Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Paul Morton Returns. Paul Morton,
president of the Equitable Life, returned
yesterday from .Seattle. While visiting
Seattle and Tacoma lie was taken sud
denly ill and has returned here for the
purpose of rest. President Morton will
recommend to the Equitable Life As
surance Society that a loan of $75,000 be
made to the Portland T. M. C. A., the
money to be used on the new building.
Bar Meeting Today. A meeting of the
bar of Multnomah County will be held at
9:30 o'clock this morning In department
No. 1, when the committee appointed to
draft a memorial to Judge T. G. Haiiey,
will report. This committee consists of
the following: Governor George E. Cham
berlain'. Chief Justice Robert S. Bean.
Judge Will R. King. ex-Judge Stephen A.
Lowetl and Wirt Minor.
Old Man Charged With Larceny.
J. F. Mitchell, an old man, living at 7S0
Hood street, was arrested last night by
Officer Burke, on a warrant charging him
with larceny. Mitchell Is accused by
Simon Isaac, who conducts a butcher
shop at the same address, of having taken
a J10 bill out to get it changed and of
refusing to return the change to Simon.
Now turn to Smith's ad on the back
page, then come to Smith's and buy your
meat. Pass up the markets that have
been thrown out like, traps to catch you.
See that Smith's name is over the. door,
then come in.
Savb the Discount. Send check or pay
at office on or before the 10th to save the
discount on April bills for the Automatic
telephone. Home Telephone Company,
corner of Park and Burnside streets.
Baseball! Baseball! M. A. A. e. vs.
West Portland team of Trl-City League.
at league grounds. 24th and Vaughn sts..
P. M. today. Admission 25 cents
grandstand free.-
Chicken Broilers, entertainers day or
night. Castle Edel Bran (L2-mile house).
Ratb War. San Francisco, $5: steamer.
Frank BoIIam. agent. 128, Third street.
Dry fir cordwood, 4 ft.. $5.60: sawed. Sti
Portland Fuel Co. Phones a 26, B 1026.
James N. Davis candidate for District
Attorney In the primary election. 1
"W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
Dr. Dammasch moved to Marqua
building.
Dr. Hamm moved to Marquam build
ing. 1
BIG DEMAND FOR SEATS
Coming Musical festival Promises
to Be Great Success.
Jmlsing from the hundreds of mall or
ders received and the big sale at Sher-man-flay
music store., the musical fes
tlvnl at The Armory on April in. II and
12 will be the biggest success, both finan
cially and artistically ever given tn the
Northwest. This pretentious musical fes
tival v.ill consist of the famous Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, of musicians,
under the direction of Herr Adolph Rosen
becker. together with the following vocal
soloists: Genevieve ("lark Wilson, soprano;
Rose I.migcr Gannon, contralto: John
Miller, tenor: Arthur Middleton. basso,
and the following instrumental soloists:
Franz Wagner, cellist; Jan Van Oardt,
violinist: Miss Kdlth Moxom Gray, pianist.
Added to the above win be a grand voca!
chorus of 300 voices. Seats are now sell
ing at Sherman-Clay's from 1 A. M. until
9 P. M.
WHEREJTO DINE.
Ail the delicacies of tha aeaaon at the,
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
Kent, for ladies. M Wash., near tth.
TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY
123 6th st. Flowers and plants. Phones
Main 6102; A 1102.
Willamette Brand Tents
Are of superior make and bc-st materials.
For sale by all dealers. Willamette Tent
& Awning Co., manufacturers, Portland.
Spring styles Han an shoes at R own thai 'a
ADVERTISING ROSE FESTIVAL
BUSINESS MEN SPREAD NEWS
OF KOSE CELEBRATION.
School Children Help - by Sending
Insert Slips Issued by Committee
' to Their Frlnrtls in the East.
Demand for the advertising '"slips" is
sued by the Rose Festival Association
continues, and more than 25,000 of them
were distributed among local business
houses yesterday. Nearly 3000 were given
out to the children from different public
schools and several hotels took a good
ly supply to accommodate their guests in
the writing-rooms. Up to the present time
about 50.000. or one-fifth of the entire
issue have been distributed and It has
been ascertained by the Festival manage
ment that the local merchants are using
them very generally in their mail for the
Middle West and Eastern points.
The East Side Business Men's League
through a special committee appointed
for the purpose will arrange for a sub
stitute for the school children's parade,
by securing the services of a professional
drill-master. Professor Ringler. to train
the children of th East Side in various
maneuvers and formations for the "Bast
Side night."
As a result of the interest shown by
the league, the Festival people have ar
ranged to have Thursday night. June 4.
devoted entirely to the East Side, the
"masqueraders and revelers" feature of
the celebration being one of the most
picturesque yet contemplated. The league
has already named a committee to raise
funds for the decoration and Illumina
tion of the prominent East Side business
streets, and the street ru.ll way company
has promised to hare the junction point
at East Morrison and Grand avenue put
in shape so tjat the automobile parade
may traverse the main thoroughfares on
what will be the longest street pageant
of the entire week.
Marked progress in the way of arous
ing interest In the All-Oregon pageant,
has been made this week. The Dalles has
raised a fund of J700 to defray the ex
pense of a float to take part In the
"Spirit of the Onlden West" parade; St.
John has named a committee and raised
about $500. and Vancouver is also con
sidering the ma tter. If the interest al
ready displayed Is continued, this will he
one of the most brilliant features of the
entire week. Other towns are In cor
respondence with Festival headquarters
with a view of entering floats in the
big parade.
FAVOR THE HIGH BRIDGE
East Side Club Will Ask Con noil to
Employ Mod jeskl.
Aftr extended discussion last night,
the North East Side Improvement As
sociation decided to ask the City Coun
cil to appropriate $R000 to employ Ralph
Modjeski to prepare plans and serve as
the consulting engineer for the con
struction of a high bridge across the
Willamette. Tn order to place the mat
ter before the Council, the following
committee was appointed: Dan Mc Al
len. D. L. Povey. A. B. Manley. L. T.
Peery. T. B. McDevitt, Sr.. K. V. Lively,
J. F. Sinnott. R. E. L. Simmons, L. T.
Adams, E. Versteeg, W. P. Olds. W. T.
Woodward, George W. Bates. John Pit
tinger. Dr. J. R. Weatherby and the
President, M. G. Munly.
The petitions for a vote on the bridge,
bonds now contain nearly 4000 names,
a.nd will be filed next week. However,
the vote on the bonds will not be taken
until a special election is called for that
purpose. It was the concensus of opin
ion that a subway was not wanted and
that it would serve the street railway
and not the general public,
Mesdames Clara C. Jngraham, Minnie
L. Gleason and Emma Peery, from the
Home Training Circle, of the Williams
Avenue School, appeared before the as
sociation and asked that action be
taken to replace the Williams-aven ue
building with a modern schoolhouse. It
was set forth that this building is no
longer suitable for school purposes.
The association indorsed the movement
and appointed R. E. L. Simmons, Dan
McAllen. L. T. Adams. H. Moore and L.
T. Peery to wait on the Board of Edu
cation and ask that a new building be
erected.
Amusements
What the Press Agents Say.
Two Performances Today.
There will be two performances today at
the Hp! tiff Theater, Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets. The charming actress. Marv
Mannerlng. supported by an excellent com
pany in the delightful comedy, "Glorious
Betsy." will be the attraction.
Picture at Marqiiem.
The continuous moving picture show con
tinues today at the Marquam, commencing
at 2 and running until 10 P. M. The Alms
are all new end Interesting and the Illus
trated songs are the latent hits. It Is a
great show, price considered.
"RalTles"" Cloe Toolkit.
There will be only two more performancps
of ' Raffles" at the Baker and this remark
able run will close with tonight's appear
ance of the mysterious thief. There has not
been a single vacant seat at any perform
ance this week.
"Captain Impudence Matinee.
A most pleasing- attraction will be found
at the T-yrlc today where the Allen Com
pany will give matinee and night perform
ances of Edwin Milton RoyJea beautiful
drama. "Captain Impudence." It Is a play
worth while.
End of "Blarfe Hand.
The closing performance of "The Black
Hand" will be given tonight by the French
Stock Company at the Star Theater. There
will toe a matinee this afternoon. This drama
is the story of an outlaw gng which keeps
In terror an entire community.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Mm. Patrick Campbell.
Peats are now selling frr Mrs Patrick
Campbell. This noted Rngltsh actress will
present "The Second Mrs. Tanqnerav" at
the Helllg Theater. Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets. nxt Monday night, and
"The Notorious Mrs. BbbBmith" on Tues
day night.
'Fantana 9rmdy Afternoon.
The San Francisco Opera Company with
all its merry bunch, including Teddy Webb
and Joe Miller, will return to Portland for
a brief engagement at the Marquam on
Sunday afternono in Its biggest success,
"Fantana."
Great Hoyt Farre xt Week.
Tna Baker Stock Company wilt present
the famous Hoyt farce. "A Trip to China
town," all next week, starting Sunday mati
nee, tomorrow. The clever wit and satire
of this play will be liberally interspersed
with numerous specialties.
"A Friend of the Family.
A great farce is Friend of the
Family." in which the Allen Stork Company
will appear at the Lyric next week com
mencing Monday night. Never before has it
been played at popular prices and the public
Is going to enjoy a big treat.
"A Texas Banger.
"A Texas Ranger." a Western drama, will
he played the coming week at the Star
Theater. The first performance will be at
the matinee tomorrow. The Venes are laid
in the Southwest country where the Indians
are still savage.
Pantages for Next Week.
MakmuxL the eminent violinist, who was
billed at Pantages two weeks ago and pre
vented from appearing because of ill new.
Is booked for the new bill beginning Mon
day. Eight big acts in all.
Walter E. Perkins Coming.
Walter E. Perkins, the noted comedian,
will nead the new vaudeville programme at
the Grand next week with his funny farce.
"The Man From Macey's." The programme
is to be an all-star one.
AT THE VACPEV1IXK THEATERS.
Bet In Vaudeville.
Have you seen the bill at Pantages this
week? It's the best ever put on in Portland
Today and tomorrow will be the last per
formances. The Tyrolean -troupe of 14
singers in the pretty ope re 1 1 a, "A Marriage
In the Alps," is the feature.
Entertaining Vaudeville.
Before the present programme at the
Grand is supplanted by another, see the
bill now on the boards. The act which Is
causing so much comment is,that of Young
Buffalo, the sharpshooter. His fancy and
trick shooting is remarkable.
REALTY BOARD EXCURSION
Over a Hundred Members Will Make
Trip to Salem Today.
Leaving Portland at 9 o'clock this
morning on the Oregon Klectrfc road
members of the RVatty Board to the
number of 105 will travel on a special
train to Salem. All the tickets arranged
f(,r were taken yesterday afternoon p nd
President Krles announced that ihe
excursion promised to be a success In
every particular. The return trip will
bring the excursionists home about
6 P. M.
While in Salem the Board of Trade
has arranged to have the real estate
men there meet the dea lers from this
city and extend them certain courtesies.
Time will be allowed for a visit to the
horse show, which is being held today,
and for trips around the city. En route
the members will have an opportunity
of observing the country through which
the newly opened road passes and to
see what may be offered in the way
of townsitea.
GLOVE SALE TODAY.
Long kid gloves, $2.3$; best $1 ."0
2-clasp kid gloves, ?5c; extra quality
pure silk gloves, full elbow length,
double-tipped, $1.47 a pair; all shades,
including Copenhagen and the light
browns. All kid gloves fitted at coun
ter. McAllen & McDonell, "The Glove
Store."
LOCKSLEY HALL FOR SALE
For further Informs t ion apply to
Mrs. L. A. Carlisle at Seaside, Or.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia BIdg. Main and A 1635.
Father Wants to Keep Son,
The father of Lester Dutchcr has de
manded a jury trial in his effort to pre
vent the boy's being sent to the Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society. It is alleged that
the father cannot give the child proper
attention, as he has separated from his
wife. Judge Gantcnbein has continued
the case until next Tuesday.
Pan Francisco The ' cruiser Albany has
returned from targpt practice at Magdalcna
Bay with one of th best records ever made
In the history of (he Navy.
Send for this
Catalogue
Of Northern Grown Seeds Tried
and proved Best for the West. Con-
tains 112 pages and 16 colored pho
tos of Farm, Field and Flower Seeds
with full cultural directions. A re
quest will bring it to your home free.
Ohmm. H. Lilly Co.,Seattla, Wn.
Sold by Dealers
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite youi1
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Home A1165
Phones
First and Oak
ONE OF THE FINEST AND
BEST-EQUIPPED
Turkish Baths and
Barber Shops
On the Pacific Coast has just been
opened in the
C0RBETT BUILDING
FIFTH AND MORRISON STS.
J. Friedman
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
C1Z.00 Toll Set of
Teeth. f.oo.
CmrM and Bridx
work 13.O0.
Boom 405. Dekum
Open JLweniAS, Till 7
chwab Printing Co.
ttsr wont. 1tBJs0rrjrn.1t micsa
ST AWLKSTRE,E Tl
I Check
Accounts
I Pay 2
Per Annum
I
Open One With
i IHE OLDESI TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON
Cal! fcr our hook of
"IMXSTRATIONS.
iTrust Company
I ' . i .
I S. E. Cor; Third and Oat Sts.
BF.N.I. I. COHEN Trrllrnt
H. I.. Piri'OOK Vice-Presidetit
DR. A. f. NH HOIJ5. Sd Vloe-I'res't I
b. i.eb rviucr secretary j
3. OIIX Assistant Secretary 3
Azaleas.
Rhododendrons,
Japan Maples
can Be planted
until May 1
J B
P1LRINGT0N
Grower and Importer of Fine
Nursery Stock, Fruit and
Shade Trees, Roses.
Foot of Yamhill Street, NORTH
SIDE. Phone Main 4219.
FREE
Don't miss
RAKES'
Millinery
SALE
Great Easter Sale of Hats to
day. Something FREE
to every one.
FRAKES'
409 Washington St.
RELIABLE
DENTISTRY
Nervous People ran now have their
teeth extracted, filled and crowned
without any pain whatever.
S2-k Crow, Sn.00
BririKe Work. Sft.00
KilllnK" Sl.OO
Beat Rubber Plate S8.00
UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS
Morrison St.
FASHION IN HAIR
Girt woman bmnttftil bftd of hair and
balf the battle of beauty's woo.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard Hair Coloring for Gray
or Bleached Hair. Restores Gray,
Streaked or Faded Hair to actual
color of youth. When applied can"
not be detected.
laverlil Ckcai. Mlr.Ca.. I3S W.UdSt.. N.T.
: fclartir. 3S WaftlUastoa btreet.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Horrteoi and 10th Btrerta,
rlla Cotlcry and Toilet Article. Repair
la at all klaae of Snara
! Toe la.
AGENTS
FOR THE CELEBRATED
Rock Springs Coal
LIBERTY (lilt ICE CO
312 Fine St.
Phones. Main 1662; A 3135.
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
SOLE AGEXT8.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
5S STARK STREET.
Opposll, City JUbranr. BtKn Fhosaa,
(&-'"T TEETH
jl SHAW'S
r'UKJb
1 BMnr;
r
BLUMAUJER & HOCH
tea and lis Fourth Street.
Sole Distributor for Orecoa aod Wuhlartoa.
BANKERS AND
LUMBERMENS BANK
Corner Second and Stark Streets. Portland. Oregon.
CAPITAL
Statement of Condition April 1. 19".
ftKSOllUKS
roa n flni disenn nt3 $ S;M ft
ijvrrd rafts ,177.:?
Rondp. . 2l.5:;ft.tO
Fur nit are and i fxture s 3..VHI.01
Casn and due from hanks 4 3,7!S-.9i
$l,3-r,,4 4..71
1,1 miJTlKS
Capital stock i'?,o.ioo.nn
SijrnliTs and undivided profits 9. PH. 23
DcpOMts 1.0SS.2 !. .9
$1,315,445.71
O. K. Wentworth
John A. Keating
T I. 1. Story
F. A. Freeman
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 1,1908
and will continue daily through
out March and April.
From the principal cities of
the
Middle West
be as follows
FROM
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS
KANSAS CITY
Corresponding rates from all other
pleasure ai nil 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. So.Td Oregon iilf-rature giving good re
liable information about the state, far and wide. Call on the above
railroads for it if necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Hers at home if desired. Any agent Is authorised 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, McMTJERAY,
Gearral Passeaa-er Agrat, Portland. Oregoa.
Jfo?ic folks-w.tivafrfz fad-(fttfert-
yctt-stcw4 sfiflt- Mid-
J 4 5HmRT
$522 $Joo $350
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers. Brockton, Mass.
Sold
by
W. J. FULLAM
283 MORRISON STREET
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1 866 by
cf. &
America 'a
ORIGIN AJ,
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival I
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 8 Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
$250,000
President
Vice-Presidr-nt
Cashier
.Asst. cashier
GOJ
Vn yrw
the rates will
coranL BLUFFS 930.00
OMAHA PO.OO
ST. PJuLI KO.OO
Kastern points. Stopovers at
THE TVET WEATHER
COMFORT AND
PROTECTION
afforded by a
''SWUM'
Slicker?
Clean -Light
uuraDie
Guaranteed
Waterproof
32
Everywhere)
4 si
Am?