TTIE BIORViXG OHEGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 22, 1908.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOX1A TELXPHOXKJL
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Conntln-pfMm Mla T"TI
City Clrculatloa Main T"7
Minitlnv Editor Vml9 TOTfl
Eandar Editor Main
C omp'mfni-Room ................ .M)n T070
City Editor Ma'-n TOTO
Pi;rtrinttidin Bulldlnc ..Main T070
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'"onrttnr-P'VjTn A16T0
Editorial Konu AiW
AMl'hEMEN'TS.
HKII,I? THEATEK 14tti and Wahinirtnn
trtiiTonifht at ftl.". o rlork. the mu
mral comedy aucceM. "The District Leader.
W XHQI'AM THKATFR ' Morrison, between
Hixth and Fvftith) San Fran, leoo Opra
company In -The Belle of New York.
Tonlht at 8:1.V
BAKER THEATER 'Third befween Tam
il.;! and Tavlnr) Baker Theater Company
In 'The Stranae Adventure of MlM
Brown," Tonight at 8:li.
HTAR THEATER 'Park and Wah.nirtrtn
Th Krench 8 tor it Company In "Mow
Haxter Butted In " Tonight at $ : 1 S Mat
lnea Tuewiay, Saturday and Sunday at
2 15 P. M
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen lo k Company In "Thelma.'
Tontht at 8:1. Matinee Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15
v. m
PAXTARFS THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, T:JH and
r. m.
Cll AND THEATER Washington, hetweaa
I'rtrk and t-p nt h t ontinuoua vaudeville,
1S..10. 7. .10 and 0 P. M.
Will Addrebb Oregon Veteran. J.
M. Shelley, of Kusonc has been requosted
to prepare a historical sketch of Com
pany A., First Oregon Infantry, and its
mem hers, to be read at the annual re
union of the Oregon cavalry and infantry
r'-pinients whtrh will be hold at Newport
n xt June. Mr. Shelley is desirous of
obtaining; the addresses of the members
itf Company A, together with interesting
renilniseencf-s of their srrvk-e during
tlie war. Members of the organization
are requested to address Mr. 9he!ley at
Kugsne and furnish him with the re
quested Information, which will be in
corporated in his sketch for the annual
reunion.
Oil Moi-nt Tabor Roads. Members of
tin Mount Tabur Push Club reported
yesterday that the county will at once ;
lay crushed rock on the Base XAne road
between ICast Thirty-ninth street and
fcicott avenue, at Mount Tabor. The dub
will thn oil the road at a cost of about
The city will then be asked to oil
lOast Thirty-fourth street from Belmont
to East Stark and Rant FHark (Rase Une)
to Thirty-ninth street, thus insuring a
driveway through Sunnyside and Mount
Tabor. Assurances are given that the
money for oiling theKase Llne road will
raised without difficulty among; the
residents.
Clubs Mat Build Arch. At the meet
ing of the North Albina Improvement
Club Monday night It was decided to
ascertain if all the Peninsula clubs will
unite in the erection of an arch for the
Rose Festival. It was considered im
practicable for any single club to
shoulder the burden 'of building an arch.
Charles W. Pattern, J. H. Nolta and P.
H. Mulholland were appointed as a spe
cial committee to take up with the other
clubs the matter of erecting this arch.
Location and cost of the arch are to be
settled if the other organizations decide
to assist.
Annexation Petition Fii-ed. Resi
dents In the district southeast of the
city ar anxious to vote upon the propo
sition to be included in the corporate
limits of Portland. A petition has been
filed with City Auditor Barbur, bearing
1M signatures, asking for an election on
the matter in June. The district under
discussion includes the following places:
I .ents, Arleta, Archer, Myrtle Park,
Nashville, Middlesex, Ijaurelwood, Fir
land, A natal. Kern Park, Oakdale, Ivan
hoe and Lexington Heights.
Arrested for BjsxTrNa Wifbj. Ray I.
Staynton, residing on Alder, near Seventh
street, was taken before Municipal Judge
Cameron yesterday forenoon for ar
raignment on a charge of beating his
wife. Staynton asked for time o plead
and was given until today. Mrs. Stayn
ton says her husband slapped her in the
face during an altercation regarding his
leaving home Monday. She swore to
the complaint for his arrest and has said
she intends prosecuting him.
Sues for Auto Repairs Edward I.
Moses, representing a collection agency,
has commenced suit against M. B. Wells
for $t7.t3. alleging in his complaint that
this amount is owing an automobile con
tern of San Francisco. The account was
settled, Mr. "Wells says. It Is charged
that the repair man changed Mr. Wells
check, which was marked "In full pay
ment of account to date," to read, "On
account only," and contends the amount
sued for is still due.
Effective May 1, all cars of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company
within the city limits of Portland and
its suburbs, Including St. John, will stop
only at the near side of crossings, as is
now being done at railroad intersections.
Conductors of the Portland Railway
Division are Instructed to permit pas
sengers to get on and off of cars at for
ward vestibule, when desired, except on
forward vestibule of . Portland Heights
cars.
Revivals Clobb at Monta villa. The
revival meetings that have been held in
the Methodist Church at MontavIHa came
to a close last Sunday night. During
the entire series of meetings the at
tendance was large and the Interest in
tense. About 40 united with the church.
Rev. C. M. Van Marter. who has been
assisting the pastor. Rev. Harold Oberg,
Is a remarkably strong preacher and a
very successful evangelist.
Steal Stamps and Monet. Ballou A
Wright's place at 86 Sixth street, was
visited by burglars during the early hours
of yesterday morning. Entrance was ef
fected through a transom. Money and
stamps to the extent of ?35 were taken.
Although the place was lighted at the
time and is prominently located, the
thieves were not molested or observed in
their work.
Main for Kinzel Park. Through the
efforts of the Montavilla Board of Trade,
the district south of the Base Line road
In Kinzel Park, will secure a six-inch
water main. It will connect with the
12-inch main at Kinsel avenue and Kear
ney street, and run south on Winter to
Delano, and on Delano street to the
city limits.
Death of Margaret Gilrot. Miss
Margaret Gllroy, the 17-year-old daughter
of Charles Gllroy, died Monday night at
the family home, SH Morris street. Ths
funeral will be conducted this morning
at St. Mary's Church, Williams avenue,
and will be under the auspices of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Reserved seats are now on sale at
Powers and Kates' drug store, 143 Sixth
street, for the Pacific Coast amateur
boxing and wrestling championships, held
under the auspices of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club.
Strayed from Hillsdale, a dark bay
horse. White spot on forehead, branded
. "J. M." on left shoulder. Also bright
bay mare pony. Last seen near Tlgard
vllle. going south. Finder notify Plum
iner Drug Company. "
Entries to the dog show to be held
next week, close today. Office S29 Lum
ber Exchange building will be opea
from noon to 10 P. M.
For Rent A few nice offices In Ths
Oregonlan building;. See Superintendent,
room SOI.
Rats War. San Francisco, $5: steamer.
Frank Bollam. agent. 128, Third street.
Drt fir cord wood, 4 xt., 35.60; sawed. 98.
Portland Fuel Co. Phones E, 16. B 1026.
W a llc a pes and showcases for sale,
cheap. Jaeger Bros., 1S3 Fifth street.
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
Yovr Bothood Dats, Read Smith s ad.
Bak page.
Hemlock Salve naturally cures piles.
Ohioaics Elect Officers At th an
nual meeting of the Ohio Society held
last night In Alisky Hall. Third and
Morrison streets, the following officers
were elected to serve during the ensu
ing year: President. Dr. Byron A. Mil
ler: vice-president. Dr. Flora Brown;"
second rice-president. Dr. Hollipeter; sec
retary, W. L. Straugh: treasurer, 1 D.
Cole. Secretary Straugh and Treasurer
Cole were re-elected. Committees will
be named by the president at a later
late. Following the business meeting a
short programme was rendered, consist
ing of vocal solos by Miss Julia Cole.
Mts Rosina Mcintosh and a male quar
tette. A social hour folowed with cards.
Refreshments were served. The enter
tainment was in charge of Mrs. W. L.
3t ra ugh . assisted by M rs. W il 1 tarn M .
Cake and Mrs. F. G. Driver.
Candt Peddler Disarms Rival. J. W.
McClintock and Fayet Willett, two ped
dlers of candy, both living at 482 East
Washington street, got into an alter
cation last night because of business
rivalry. Although "Willett drew a revol
ver on his opponent and attempted to use
It, McClintock rushed at him, and after
disarming him. gave him a good thrash
ing. Conveying both the thrashed be
lligerent and his weapon to the police
station, MeOintock turned them over
to the police and told his story of the
occurrence. He refused to file a com
plaint against the man. however, as
signing as his reason that he had many
relatives who would suffer if he were
taken from his work. Willett was al
lowed to go.
Seek Publicitt Pointers. Among the
members of the Masonic order coming to
Portland yesterday to take part In ths
ceremonies attending the reception of
the "tourist trowel" were several mem
bers of the Commercial Club of Albany. ,
They embraced the opportunity to visit
the commercial organizations of Portland
with the view of studying plans in use
here for exploitation of the city and
state. The Albany club Intends to en
large Its work in this direction and ths
visitors were given several pointers by
the local bodies on the best methods of
advertising.
Threat Ieads to Arrest. Robert
Ling, of 560 Couch street, was arrested
last night on a warrant sworn out by
P. W. Henderson, a real estate dealer :
of the St. Charles Hotel. Henderson,
when he applied for the warrant, swore
to a complaint alleging that Ling and he
had a business transaction about which
there had been a disa&reemerit and that
as a result of this Lfng had threatened
to kill him. Ling asserted that the
charge against him was a scheme con
cocted to get him into disgrace. He was
released on 9250 bail.
Aged Woman Drops Dead. Mrs. Anne
Manning of St. Louis, a small place near
Salem, dropped dead yesterday afternoon
at Falling street and Cleveland avenue.
Mrs. Manning came to Portland yester
day morning to visit her niece, Miss
Alice McQowan, 126 Fourteenth street
North. While inspecting property in Al
bina. Mrs. Manning suddenly complained
of illness and fell to the ground. Dr.
John G. Abel was summoned, but the
woman was dead when he arrived. She
was 65 years of age and had been troubled
with heart disease.
Funeral of Margaret Gilrot. Mar
garet Gilroy, the 17-year-old daughter of
Charles Gilroy, 316 Morris street, died
Monday after an illness of several
months. The girl and a brother and sis
ter suffered with tuberculosis and it is
said the other two children are also
threatened with the disease. Mr. Gil
roy, father of the deceased girl, is in
the employ of the city and has many
friends who sympathize with him in his
bereavement. The funeral will be held
from St. Mary's Church this afternoon.
Takes 'Weapon from Husband. When
Mrs. John Lehmeier was threatened last
night by her husband, who flourished a
revolver and pointed It at her, ahe did
not run but grappled with her spouse
and secured possession of the weapon,
according to a report made to the police.
Lehmeier was arrested Sunday for dis
orderly conduct and is now out on bail
and will again be arrested today. The
Incident occurred at the home of Herman
Aerps, . 232 Madison street, where Mrs.
Lehmeier was staying.
Mount Scott Club Meets. The Mount
Scott Improvement Association met Mon
day night at Its new headquarters at Ar
leta, Fl T. Naghel presiding. The meet
ing was well attended and much interest
was shown in the advancement and im
provement of the Mount Scott district.
The car service was discussed at length,
by George A. Brodie and others, who
asked for better car service on the Mount
Scott line. After taking up other sub
jects the club adjourned to meet next
Monday night.
Troops from Philippines. A battalion
of the Second United States Infantry,
which is returning from the Philippines
to Port Assinnibolne, Mont., will reach
Portland tonight by special train. The
troops left San Francisco yesterday morn
ing. The detachment consists of eight
officers and 200 men. They are coming
in a train of ten cars. ,
Thb Oregon Art Students' League
announces classes in painting, drawing
and composition under Frank Vincent
DuMond. beginning about May 1, continu
ing six weeks. Information can be had
by addressing H. F. Wents, Art Mu
seum. Firm's Employes Hold Banquet. Em
ployes of J. K. Gill & Company, who
have organized under the - name Gill
Boosters, held a banquet at the Sargent
Hotel Monday night. Lively speeches
were delivered by a number of the mem
bers. SVnnyridb W. C. T. U. The usual
weekly meeting of Sunnyside W. C. T. U.
will be held at the home of Mrs. Huff,
2fW Fortieth street, one block south of
Hawthorne avenue, this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
This evening supper and social, St.
Lawrence assembly room. Third and
Sherman streets. Supper from 6 to 8:W
P. M. Musical programme by Stiles or
chestra begins at 9 o'clock.
For Sale Cheap. Show cases and fix
tures, Jaeger Bros. 183 Fifth street.
CHAPMAN - HILL WEDDING
Fashionable Audience Attends Nup
tials at Trinity Church.
A larsre and fashionable audience at
tended the wedding of Miss Agnes Hill,
daughter f Mr. and Mr. George H.
Hill, and Horace E. Chapman, which
took place last night at 8:30 o'clock at
Trinity Episcopal Church. In lieu of
bridesmaids, four matrons. Mrs. Walter
Gadsby, Mrs. Benjamin Gadsby, Mrs.
Klnathan Sweet and Mrs. Ambrose
Scott, assisted the bride, attired in their
wedding gowns. MIm Judith Scott was
the maid of honor and Etnathan Sweet
the best man.
The ushers were Arnold Rothwell, Am
brose Scott. Walter M. Gadsby and Ben
jamin Gadsby. Dr. A. A. Morrison of
ficiated. A reception followed at the Twelfth
street residence of the bride, which In
cluded only the bridal cortege.
ON SALETODAY.
9ample lines of net waists, silk waists,
lawn and linen waists, eilk or linen
jumper suits in two-piece or princess
styles. Also tailored suits In all newest
styles and colors. Entire lines on sale
at etc on the dollar. Remember only one
garment of a kind. McAllen A McDon
nell. Third and Morrison.
Awnings, Porch Curtains.
We solicit your patronage and guar
antee satisfaction. Agencies In every
town in the Northwest. . Willamette
Ten A Awning Co. Main 968.
Tansl Tans! Tans I at Rosenthal's.
FITS IN COURT
Testimony for Divorce Over
comes Mrs. Moore.
CRUELTY CHARGE DENIED
Joseph W. Kane Files Answer to
Minnie M. Kane's Divorce Salt.
Marie Llndgren and Florence
Spinner Want Separations.
Mrs. Marguerite Moore fainted in the
Circuit Court yesterday afternoon after
testifying in her suit for divorce from
Lou Moore. So completely overcome was
Mrs. Moore by her ordeal on the stand
that it was necessary to remove her to
her home in a carriage.
Mrs. Moore says her husband has been
guilty of continued cruelty and non-support.
On the witness stand yesterday
she testified that he often accused her
of infidelity, especially while she was
working as a housekeeper for a Mr.
Michaels, at 372 East Oak street. She
also declared that when a roomer came
to her to have his injured hand bound up
her husband became angry and accused
her of being in love with the young man.
Mrs. Moore said that she was once
taken violently III when her husband was
planning to go on a pleasure trip, and
that instead of postponing it on account
of his wife's condition he left her with
out any aid. She also said he provided
no money for her to purchase clothing,
and that six months, after their mar
riage what little clothing she owned
mysteriously disappeared. Her husband
came home one night, bringing between
$200 and J.100 In coin with him and
jingled it before her with the assertion
that he intended to use it in fighting
her.
Mrs. Moore said that she managed to
save up $15 in nickels and dimes which
her husband had given her, and that
when he found ahe had the money in the
bank he told her he needed It to purchase
cattle. She testified that she never saw
the money afterward.
Moore does not ask for a divorce him
self, but Is endeavoring to prevent his
wife from receiving one. He says she is
the best woman who ever lived, and de
nies that he has, ever mistreated her. In
this he Is corroborated by other wit
nesses. He says that If his wife wishes
to live apart from him he Is willing to
pay her expenses. The case will be con
tinued this morning.
Joseph W. Kane has filed in the Cir
cuit Court his answer to the divorce com
plaint of Minnie M. Kane, his wife. After
denying all the allegations of his wife,
except the date of their marriage. Feb
ruary 19,' 1906, he says that he has always
treated her with the greatest of kind
ness and consideration.' Notwithstand
ing this, he avers, she lived with him
for nine months.
Mrs. Kane took up a homestead in Gil
Ham County. Kane says he supplied her
with money that she might live on it,
and also provided a horse and buggy.
The breaking up of the Kane home oc
curred November 16, 1907, according to
the husband. At that time his wife took
all the household goods except the
heavy furniture, and left him. Four days
later he received a letter telling him to
send her mail to the general delivery at
Portland. Then came another letter re
questing him to meet her at a rooming
house.
Kane does not say whether or not he
kept the engagement, but asserts that
on December 22, 1907, his wife was in
Los Angeles, and that she secured an
apartment house at Long Beach last
January. He received a letter on Janu
ary 3, which said: "I have an apart
ment house here, and hope 1 will do
well. I have leased the place for two
years, so you know that means that I
have bid adieu to old Oregon for
awhile.
Mrs. Kane Is said to have returned to
Portland March 22, and to have asked
her husband for money. Here again
Kane falls to state whether or not he
acceded to his wife's request. He says
that during their married life he has
given her WOO. When she left Gilliam
County she left 500 in bills, and sold
her homestead for 11100.
That her husband deserted her three
months after the wedding is the asser
tion of Marie H. Llndgren in a divorce
complaint against J. C. Llndgren, filed
in the Circuit Court yesterday. She has
three children aged from three years to
three months. They married at Gran
ville. N. D.. March 8. 1902.
Florence J. Spinner has brought Suit
in the Circuit Court against Charles Spin
ner, to secure a divorce. She alleges
that he deserted her April 15, 1907. They
married In Portland, September 1, lsss.
Clara M. Wheeler, who has lived with
Frank Wheeler as a housekeeper slnre
December, 1899, alleges In a suit filed
yesterday that he has threatened her life.
She Is suing him to recover iaooo for serv
ices at J30 a month.
Wheeler was lodged In the County Jail
Monday, charged with stealing several
sets of harness from the Banfleld-Veysey
repair shop. He is still In jail, being
unable to furnish the 9500 ball demanded.
The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriffs
Leonard and Bulger.
REPORTS FTtiED WITH COURT
Executors of Estates Render an Ac
counting to Judge Webster.
Kate Gilham, executrix of the estate
of Frank F. Gilham, has filed in the
County Court her final report The es
tate was inventoried at 131,689.72, but
after paying the claims against the es
tate, a balance la left of 329,604.38. The
report shows that from this amount 3722
must be deducted for the payment of
the widow's allowance for six months,
and several other small items, which
will leave a balance of $28.82.38.
C. J. Reed and B. G. Whltehouse have
filed with, the County court their
twenty-fifth semi-annual report of the
estate of John Green. The report shows
that the cash on hand April 1, 1908,
amounted to $6006.27. On October 1,
1907, the cash on hand amounted to 35.
301.77. For six months thereafter $6.-
546.75 was received, making a total of
$11,848.52. During this time the disburse
ments amounted to $5,843.25.
Endre M. Cfederberg. A. B. Dalgity and
Abner H. Jones have been appointed ap
praisers by the County Court of the es
tate of S. Josephine Gibson.
The estate of Katherine Frommelt has
been appraised by M. M. Cavanaugh, W.
P. La Roche and A. A. Anderson, at
$2000,
The estate of John Anderson is valued
at $1353.84. according to the appraisement
of R. G. Brand. Vt.'J. Peddicord and
Alexander Scott, filed with the County
Court yesterday.
Louis Seaman, administrator of the.
estate of Anna Winters, has filed with
the County Court a petition that he be
allowed to pay Frena Bueh of Brecken
ridge. Pa.. $3000. The Winters will pro
vides that this amount shall be paid to
Mrs. Buch. to be held In trust by her
for Gordon Steffen and Anna Steffen
until they are of age. .
The petition of Minnie May Wood and
Our store ha all the advan
tage and none of the disadvan
tages of a regular hat store. We
don't pay onr store rent simply
on hat sales, so we can afford to
sell at small profit.
THE BEAVER HAT
$3.00
in every chape and shade, is the
best value at the price.
LION
ClottiinqCo
jGuKuhnPropr
166-168 Third St.
Alva Hevel, administratrix and adminis
trator respectively of the estate of Al
vina Hevel, asks that the County Court
set the date for the hearing of the final
account of the estate, as it has been
appraised at $2050. and there are no
existing claims against it.
RESORTS TO IjAW OVER FENCE
Mrs. Engh Also Wants Chicken
Rouse and Eaves Removed.
Mrs. Marie Engh has brought suit in
the Circuit Court against Mary A.
Cass, to compel her to remove a
chicken-house, which the plaintiff
says projects 10 inches upon her prop
erty. Further than this she wishes to
have the court compel Mrs. Cass to re
move 14 inches of the eaves to her
house and a fence, which are also said
to have been built upon the property
of the neighbor. '
The reason Mrs. Engh wants the
eaves removed, she says, is because
they damage her yard by acting as a
ralnshed. Mrs. Engh's property Is lot
6, block 320, Portland. She says that
the building of a house on her lot is
prevented by her neighbor's fence.
GIBSOX IS GIVEN 15 YEARS
Persistent Offender Sentenced to a
Long Term In Prison.
W. C. Gibson, who was recently con
victed of having been implicated In a
saloon hold-up at Twenty-third and Sher
man streets, was sentenced by Judge
Gantenbein yesterday to serve 15 years
In the Salem Penitentiary. Gibson pro
tested to the court that he was Inno
cent and said that If the court would
allow a stay of execution he believed he
could establish his innocence. This the
court refused to do.
Gibson has been frequently before the
courts bat his family 'tiea have hitherto
kept him from prison.
Annexation Question Vp.
Two annexation propositions will
come before the Council today. The
larger one comes from the Mount Scott
district, and embraces four sections,
containing a population estimated
from 10.000 to 12.000. The territory in-
eludes the nettled district along the
Mount Scott line to the old Milwaukle
Road, and that portion of Woodstock
not now in the city. For several
months annexation has been up for
discussion all through this section in
the push clubs. It has been opposed
by some residents. However, the pe
tition contains enough signatures to
get the question before the Council.
If permission is given the people in
the territory to vote on annexation,
the real fight will be renewed harder
than ever. The other annexation prop
osition Includes a strip one-half mile
wide, by two miles long, east of Mon
tavilla. N. D. Ford will have charge
of the Mount Scott annexation and Dr.
William Deveny the Montavilla an
nexation movement.
Settle Case Out of Conrt.
As a settlement was reached out of
court, the case of the South Harbor De
velopment Company against E. D. Whit
ney was not tried yesterday. Suit had
been brought In the Circuit Court to re
cover $15,000 upon the allegation that
Whitney. C. W. Tower, Isaac Tower, C.
W. Codding and E. R. Robinson formed
a corporation, and after purchasing land
In Coos County for $11,700, proceeded to
sell It to the corporation for about $20,500,
helping themselves to the difference.
Whitney's associates are residents of
Marshfleld.
Roy Summers Paroled.
Roy Sommers was sentenced yesterday
by Judge Bronaugh to serve five years
in the Penitentiary, but was immediately
paroled. He was required to put up a
bond of $1000, however, before being re
leased. .This bond will be declared for
feited in case he breaks his parole. Som
mers was convicted of having assisted in
holding up J. W. Morrow, at 360 San
Rafael street. The thieves obtained
Jewelry worth approximately $75. The
theft was made January 14, last.
Painter Sues Hotel Company.
Alleging; that- the Perkins Hotel
Company employed him to do painting
and tinting at the Perkins Hotel, and
discharged him before he had fulfilled
the contract, J. A. Graef has brought
suit in the Circuit Court to recover
$896.65 damages. He says he did part
of the work during January and Feb
ruary, but was prevented from finish
ing it by the hotel management.
WHEREJTO DINE.
AH the delicacies of ths season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart.
S3 act for ladles, 106 Wuh, near tto.
Chehalis to Have Fair Grounds.
CHEHALIS. Wash., April 21. (Special.)
Chehalis business men and others pro
pose to have a fair grounds and half
mile racetrack, judging from the decisive
action taken at a public meeting held
last night at the Citizens' Club room. Re
cently Mlllett Field was secured in ths
south end of the city for a baseball park.
THER
E'S
good clothes ever shown at that figure; the smart new
shades; a great variety of patterns at
$20.00 $22.50 $25.00
It is proposed to acquire a tract of about
15 acres adjoining Millett Field on the
south, and consolidate the entire tract
under one fence. Last night a committee
was appointed with full power to organize
and secure pledges of stock subscriptions.
71.000 copies high-grade sheet music
choice now 24e. Graves & Co. Removal
Sale. Act quickly. 328 Washington St.
If the Gordon Hat
were not a good
thing the
number of men
who wear it
would not increase
year after year.
The
GORDON HAT
$3
The
Gordon DeLuzc
I
iuiiiiiiiiiifiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilj
34lWStfN
Cor7ti3.
New Ladies' Neck-wear
25c, 35c and up.
New Parasols, beautiful
assortment, $1 to $10.
New Bilk Gloves, black,
white and colors, 65c,
$1.00, up to $1.75.
New Hosiery, black, tan
and brown, i Prices, 25c
pair to $2.50. Extra
quality.
ICE
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO,
312 Pine Street,
Phones: Main 1662, A 3136.
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS GOAL
BOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
tat STARK STREET.
Opportte Otv Ubrarr. Botn Fbanea,
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrlsasi and iota Ittasta,
rise Cattarr aad Toltat Artistes. Imu.
laa at a klaa. f ahan
zeaia,
a-DEGREE OF
DRESS
ING
That's profitable for you; an amount
you ought to spend for clothes. More
would be unprofitable, so would less.
You decide for yourself how much;
we're here to see that you get the
greatest possible value for the money.
i
You may think $20 or $25 enough;
lots of men do. You'll find here at
that price the most lavish supply of
Special Low Fares
To the East and Return
VIA-
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Including St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago,
St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Etc.
vGt)
For full information regarding rates, routes, etc.,
to points East, call on or write
A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A.
SHOE FOR MEN J
hnhitiP nlKpith KrrtinirPirtfr I
Ahmh iwMultof-thkfij.
MX iicaiA mneiience.
$522 - $422 $352
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers. Brockton, Mass.
b?d W. J. FULLAM
283 MORRISON STREET
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Borne Company
LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES
Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents
Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents
214 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
W. M. X.ADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Pres
Fredrrehn,DJ).
su.ee rat st of
Tssth. M O.
Of and Brides
work S.-OS-
WELL
255 Morrl.oa street
Portland, Or.
6 TRUST CO.
$chwab Printing Co.
tzsr votK. ttjisoNAtiE ritrcrt
7' STARK SXRK.ET