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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1908)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1D08. T CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TFIJSPHOXES. Pacific States: Cumin-Rrom Main tly C'lrculatinn Main 7'7i Managing Etltor Main 77 fup1av Editor Main 770 Cnmpn!n-Room . Main 7"7" City Editor Main 7"TO Puprlnt'nd'nt Building Main 770 East Side Office East 61 Home: Cuntlng-Rooni ...A JT Ertltorlal Rooms A AMUSEMENTS. HEfl.lr THEATER Fourtmh an1 Wah initton atrets Tonlgiit at Oi-lork. Mclntvre and H-ath in the mu sical play. The Ham Tree." , B.tKER THEATER (Third between Yam hill and Tavlor) Baker Th-aler Company in "Sherlock Holmee." Tonight at 8:13. HAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Tke Armstrong Muslral fomedy lorn panv in "A Scotch Highball." Tonight at matinee Tuesday. Saturday and Sun day at 2:15 P. X. LYHIC THEATER (Seventh and Aider) The Allen ptock Company In "From Fire to Son " Tonight at S UV Matinees Tuea dav Thursday. Saturday and Bunday at 2:13. M.AR3t"AM ORAND (Morrlaon. between KlKth and Seventh ) Pantages" continuous audevllle. 2::H. :'M and U P. M. CHAM) THEATER (Washington, between Park and Heventhi Continuous vaudeville. :3(). 7:30 and 8 P. M. Disrtss Pbidoe Location. A delega tion from the South Mount Tabor Im provenitnl Association will attend the meeting of the United Kast Side push clubs tomorrow night at the Sararent Hotel, Urand and Hawthorne avenues, to present the question of a new Madtson atreet bridge and Its location. The mem bers want to hea what the sentiment of the central organization Is as to the loca tion. The South Mount Tabor Associa tion favors locatinif the West Side ap proach on Jefferson atreet. A. Rasmusse.i has been circulating; a petition to have the location of the bridge, when re built on East Mill and Clay streets, and lie has succeeded (n getting- a large num ber of signatures to his petition calling for a bridge at th;tt point. The Sellwood and Sunnyslde cIudb have Indorsed the location called for in this petition. The United East Side push clubs have not In dorsed any of the proposed changes of location, but have diBcussed the new bridge project generally. Embankment Is Settling. The fill on Kast Stark street between Grand avenue and Bast Seventh street Is slowly grow ing under the constant operation of the dump trains. It has been found, how ever, that the bottom Is very unstable and the embankment may be nearly up to Trade at night but next morning will be found to have settled several feet. Thurs day night It went down near the center even feet, pushing out the mud bottom on both Bides of the embankment. The bottom of the Blough Is a great mass of mud that must be overcome by the tilling In of thousands of cubic yards of mate' rial. As the contracting firm has the bottom of the Willamette River to draw from the supply will never be exhausted The embankment is 400 feet long and at the top tw feet wide. The dredge Is now In operation in the lllamette River. The other tills on Kast Stark street, be tween East Ninth and Twelfth streets are completed, and will be paved later. Death or Mrs. Nancy J. Hazlett. Mrs. Nancy Jane Hazlett. a pioneer of Nehalem, Columbia County, died yester day morning at 5 o'clock, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Miller, 726 East Twentieth street. North. Mrs. Hazlett was 76 years of age, and came with her husband to the Nehalem Valley 30 years , atio, where they lived until fours years ago, when they sold their farm and moved to Portland. Mr. Hazlett died three years ago. The following children are living: Mi's. Jessie Miller, Mrs. James Neeley, Mrs. Agnes Black, of Portland; Mrs. Mar garet Arthur, of Vancouver. Wash.: Mrs. Matilda Young, of Ellsworth. Wash.; William Hazlett. of Seattle, Wash. The funeral will be hld from the residence of Mrs. Miller, 7K Kast Twentieth street. North, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Drink Causes Two Arrestb. Because K. (1. Vigillni. proprietor of a saloon, at 205 North Fourteenth street, as the police allege, sold I bX Smalley a drink yes terday, the 8:loonman is facing a charge of violating the Sunday-closing law. and Smalley. faces a charge of threatening to kill. Patrolman Keller came upon imalley, at Fourteenth and Northrup streets, where the latter was engaged In a quarrel with Mrs. Charlotte E. Dunn, who is said to he his landlady, and ar rested him for disorderly conduct, which charge was later changed to the more avrloua one when tile woman swore to the cnutplalut. Yigiliut furnished ball in the sum of J.") and was released. Sei.lwood Chapter O. B. S. Oroanijikd. Sellwood Chapter, Order Eastern Star, was organized Saturday night in Strahl man's .hnll. East Thirteenth street and Ppokane avenue. Officers of Martha "Washington Chapter exemplified the Viirk. tirand patron. Professor Fredrlc S. Dunn, of BiiKene; associate patron, tieorge V. Stapleton, of Portland; grand -retary. Mrs. Mary Scott, of Portland, and grand conductress. Mrs. A. Antonette Stiles, of Portland, were present to assist In the Institution of the new chapter. Itcfreshments were served at the close of the ceremonies. There are 2o charter members. Want Pastor for Constable. Rev. Chester P. dates, pastor of the United Kvangelieal Church, of St. John, has re ceived notice of his nomination for Con stable on the Prohibition Ticket for that district. He is asked to Hie his accept ance. Dr. (Jates hesitates to file his ac ceptance of the nomination, as he fears lie might be elected. If he were sure that Rev. F. L. Young, pastor of the St. John Methodist Church, would accept the ap pointment el night policeman, or Chief of Police, for St. John, he says he would Pot hesitalc longer about accepting the :omiuation. .Excursion to McMinnville. An rouocement was made yesterday in all the Baptist churches that an excursion would be run to MrMlnnvillc College next Friday, where the visitors will be enter tained on the campus of the college. The object Is to afford Baptists and others Interested an opportunity to see the col lege buildings and grounds. There will be some speech making on the campus and In the afternoon the visitors will be en tertained by the athletes of the McMinn ville and Willamette universities. ErrKcrivB 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 oft of cars at for ward vestibule, when desired, except on forward vestibule of Portland Heights cars. Kt'NCRAt, or Christian Ethan. The fu neral of Christian Kyman. of 751 East Stark street, was conducted yesterday afternoon from the German Church, on East Twenty-first and Stark streets. In terment was in Multnomah Cemetery. Mr. Eyman was 64 years old. He had been a resident of Portland for 17 years. A wife and five children survive him. Violated Sundat Law. Jacob Schwlnd who conducts a saloon at East Third and 3urnsidc streets, was discovered with tils place open for business yesterday, by Detective Price and Sergeant Jones. ' He ill answer for the transgression be fore the court this morning. For Rent A few nice, orflcea in Tbs Oregonlan building;. 8e Superintendent, room 301. t Drt fir cordwood. 4 ft.. 6.S0; sawed. St Portland Fuel Co. Phones Pi 26, B logs. Thb North Bank road lets you oft at Collins Hot Springs. No long wagon ride. "W. A. Wisb and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. . Dr. r. o. Cotbi bu returned from his iup East. . . . , . Fire Department Bust. Five alarms called out the Fire Department yester day, but the total damage done was tri fling. The first alarm was for a roof fire, at Macadam street, which resulted in damage to the amount of 1(. The second snd third slarms called the de partment to 331 Oak street, where sparks from a defective flu set the roof on fire. The damage at this place was about S150. Shortly after noon a chimney Are called the department to 719 Johnson street. This resulted in no damage. A false alarm called the apparatus to Tenth and Morrison streets at 9 o'clock. Seamen's Institute Concert. The regular concert will be given at the Portland Seamen's Friend Society, corner Third and Flartders streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. A fine programme will be rendered, and some of the leading singers of the city will participate in the ex ercises. All friends of the society and the cause of seamen will be heartily welcomed. Is an Optometrist. In a personal news Item in The Sunday Oregonlan reference was made to Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn as a medical practitioner. The doctor is an optometrist. Dr. E. C. Brown, Btil Ear; Marquam," "Sherlock Holmes at the Baker 9f f Sherlock Holmes George Alison f Dr. Watson. William Wolbert Benjamin Forman. .. .James Oleason Billy Howard Russell 8ir Edward Leijrhton. .Charles Lewis Count ron Ftalburg James Dayton Professor Morlarlty. William Gteason James Larrabee Robert Homans i Sidney Prince Donald Bowles Cralprin Earl D. Dwire Alf Bassirk R. E. Bradbury Tim I-eary Walter Renfort "I.tpThtfoot McTague . . . A. Lawrence John George Simmons Parsons George Price Alice Faulkner Marl be 1 Seymour Mrs. Faulkner. . Mina C'rollus Gteason Madge Larrabee Louise Kent Terese Luclle Webster Mrs. Kmeedley Elsie Garrett BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. CONAN DOYLE'S fascinating master of the mysteriously simple art of deduction performed some of his rarest miracles and most diverting adventures at the Baker yesterday and two S. R. O. audiences declared it to be un deniable that Sherlock Holmes was the greatest detective that ever lived. This decision on their part will be a sad blow to Linkum SteiTins and his friend Burns. "Sherlock Holmes" Is a steril ized melodrama written by William Gillette from the stories in which Dr. Doyle chronicled the exploits of his detective hero. The particular yarn tfpon which the play relies Is that of the Larrabee affair. The particular prize sought is a packet of letters which Incriminate a certain nobleman In a scandalous affair with the sister, since deceased, of the heroine of the play. Miss Larra bee Is in the hands of a clique of criminals who seek to get possession of the letters for the purpose of using them for blackmailing purposes against the lordling who Is about to be married. Holmes gets in to the case and for the first time during his spectacular career falls a victim to the charms of a woman, the charms being possessed by the aforementioned Miss Larrabee. However, a deeper and more all ab sorbing motif is the duel of wits and llnally of physical force, between the dettcttve and the notorious Professor Moriarity, master of all thieves. The story and its development make the drama one of the most interesting and admirably constructed written in years. Gillette wrote it for his own use and Gillette never did anything mediocre. Jr The Baker players In almost all stances are properly cast and indlvidu ally give a more than average perform ance. George Alison always appears advantageously in rotes requiring re pression. He's a corking good gum shoe actor. His Sherlock is an en grossingly interesting person whose very habit of taking morphine seems excusable in view of tlie wonders he performs. Sherlock would be a great joke Indeed In the hands of many lead ing men whom I know, but he really aoems something like the fellow we read about when Mr. Alison plays him. William - Gleason play Moriarity the detective's arch enemy, with the ail-too apparent knowledge that he Is playing a part. Admitting for the sake of argument that such a character could be possible, Mr. GTeason's stagi ness would leave poor Morlarity with out a leg to stand upon. As Mr. Gleason's first positively bad perform ance during the season it is to be re gretted. Next to the leading man, Robert Homans gives the most strength to the playing of the piece, although at one or two intervals he succumbs to ie temptation to become a genuine "thriller heavy." Maribel Seymour, who is suffering from two broken ribs and by rights should be in the hospital, does bravely as the rather colorless heroine, Alice Faulkner. The others In the cast are satisfying, without arousing great en thusiasm. The famous cigar situation which marks the spectacular escape of Holmes at the end of the third act Is well worked out and, in fact, all the climaxes, there being one In each act, are such as to stir the pulse. "Sherlock Holmes' will most as suredly receive the attention from the publi during the week of Its run that It well deserves. A Scotch Highball at The Star THB ' Star Theater opened Its bur lesque season last night by offering the Armstrong Musical Comedy Company, as it styles itself, in a mixture of music and comedy well described as "A Scotch Highball." The Armstrong brothers. Will and Ed, tramp comedians, in kilts and other trappings supposed to be Scottish, form the nucleus of the show, being as sisted by Robert Evans, who plays Mr. Jertco, who wants a title in his family; Barney Williams, a "straight" hero; Mag daline Holly. Ethel Davis, a Miss Ruth and Ed Myers in various roles as princi pals of some importance. Surrounding them Is a small but attractive chorus of well-molded girls who possess some de gree of singing ability. The show is des ignated "a hodge-podge," and no more definite term can be used In describing It. There are a large number of songs in troduced, most of which are familiar here, and a quantity of jokes sprung, all of which are familiar everywhere. The song numbers Introduced which found most favor with the audience were: "As Long as the World Rolls On." "Be cause I'm Married Now," "The Sham rock," by th Mclntyre sisters, a song and dance duo, the Scotch medley march and the "Conversation Quartet." Every seat In the Star was taken at both shows and many stood throughout the performances. The piece le satisfac torily costumed and staged, and is quite a good enough attraction, considering the prices charged. "A Scotch Highball" continues through the week. Orvass paints and professionals' rupptta at Woodard, Clarke & Ox -J PEOPLE SPEND GLORIOUS SPRING DAY IN THE OPEN Fortlanders nock to the Country, the Parks, to Church or on the River to Spend Perfect Sunday Streets and Cars Crowded hy Happy Throngs. GLAD were the hearts of Portlanders and atrangers within the gates of the city when yesterday dawned. Bright skies, genial warmth. Spring blossoms and greenest verdure draw peo ple out of doors with a resistless force. During the forenoon those religiously in clined thronged the churches, and the perfect weather gave opportunity for dis? play of feminine finery denied the own ers on Easter Sunday. Light-colored gowns, nodding plumes, filmy laces, cob webby wraps and silken sunshades, and new Spring suits worn by male escorts made the parade to and from church a belated Raster exhibition. The fortunate possessors of motorcars, who chose to commune with God in his first temples rather than in the more modern ones of stone and brick, took runs Into the country with their wives and children and others followed In car riages. Horseback, others went prancing out the wooded roads, and suburban lines of trolley-cars conveyed thousands to the outlying points of interest. All dav long streams of people flocked to the hills back of the city to Council Crest and City Park, or sauntered along the streets from which far-reaching views of the distant mountain or the city clustered below are to be had. Hundreds visited the- recently platted additions on the big East Side, to examine sites for future homes which many had selected from blue-print drawings in the agents' offices during the weekdays, and later in the day returned to the city to dream of the time when they should own little places and be Independent of landlords. Out In the park children tumbled about on the velvety sward while their elders gazed down the delis upon a sight that filled their souls with peace and admira tion. Among the evergreens,- dogwood and fruit trees lent their bright colors and snowy white; bordering the paths crocus ses, tulips, jonquils and violets. those harbingers ol the wealth of blooms soon to come, delighted the eye and acented the air. Overhead the sky was as blue CHINESE COXSCTi RECEIVES HIS EW COMMISSION. Will Continue to Represent Imperi al Government In Oregon, Wash , ing-ton, Idaho and Montana. Moy Bak Hin, Chinese Consul for Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon tana, who tendered his resignation when Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng, Chinese Ambassador at Washington, was recalled by the Imperial govern ment several months ago, has been re appointed by Wu Ting- Fang, who re cently returned to the United States as Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng's suc cessor. When Ambassador Chentung's recall was announced Moy Bak Hin, for whose removal a certain faction in the local Chinese colony and at Seattle had been working, sent In his resigna tion, explaining that custom requires all appointees of a retiring Chinese Ambassador to resign In order that his successor may be left free to make his own selections unhampered by the pos sible necessity of removing officials holding commissions from the Am bassador recalled. Moy Bak Hin received his com- tsslon from Ambassador Wu last Sat unlay night, and this fact Is taken by bfie Consul's friends in this city to in - tn-Acilcate that the new Ambassador has satisfied himself as to Mtyr Bak Hin's fitness for the position he now holds and that the charges filed have been found baseless. Consul Moy last night sent a tele gram to Ambassador Wu acknowledg ing receipt of the commission and thanking hl& superior for the honor conferred upon him. Moy Bak Hin is one of the wealthiest Chinese merchants of the Pacific Northwest and has lived In this city about 30 years, having come here in his boyhood. He has business inter est throughout the district he repre sents and stands high among the busl ness men of this city. He was first appointed Consul for this district about two years ago. WILL RUN AS INDEPENDENT R. H. HUME ENTERS SEXATORI Ali RACE IX SOUTHWEST. Pledges Himself to Vole for Cake If Elected by Coos and Curry County Voters. The movement to place Independent Statement No. 1 legislative candidates in the field In opposition to the regularly nominated Republican candidates In Washington, Tamhlll and Tillamook Counties is not the only proceeding of the kind that has been resorted to. In Coos and Curry Counties, R. r. Hume, a. wealthy salmon packer of Wedderburn, Curry County, has qualified as an Inde pendent candidate for election as Joint Benator representing Coos and Curry Counties. Mr. Hume has pledged him self to vote for the Republican voters' choice and In the June election will op pose W. C. Chase, the regular Republi can nominee, who failed to subscribe to any statement or pledge. Mr. Chase represented Coos County In the House In the last Legislature. "The people of our district, which in cludes Coos and Curry Counties." said Mr. Hume yesterday at the Imperial Hotel, "are not satisfied with an un pledged candidate and It was at their solicitation that I have become an in dependent candidate for Benator. In the recent primary election we gave Sen ator Pulton a majority, but we have ac cepted the result of the contest and are now working for the success of Mr. Cake. We do not propose to stand for the machinations of the Democrats to send a member of their party to the United States Senate and the sentiment Is unanimous that the best wey to de feat that movement Is to send to the Legislature only men that will agree to support for Senator the choice of the Re publican voters. "To many of the people of Coos and Curry Counties, Mr. Cake Is not known personally, but as Republicans we pro pose to support for Senator the choice of the party as expressed 1n the pri mary election. We do not propose to be party to sending a Democrat Senator to Washington." I. N. Muncy. of Gold Beach, who re ceived the nomination on the Republi can ticket for joint Representative from Coos and Curry Counties, has not signed Statement No. 1, or any other pledge. In the primary election he was the suc cessful candidate over Ed. Rackleff. of I.anglois. the choice of the Statement No. 1 people. It is reported, however, that Rackleff, who represented Coos and Curry, la the laet, legislature as as It appears on the Mediterranean, with patches of fluffy white clouds, moving lazily, m-nlch with the glorious sunshine created thoughts of Summertime. Down on the bosom of th Willamette, pleasure craft darted hither and thither, bearing lighthearted passengers. The swiftly moving electric and gasoline launches skirted the more leisurely row boats and canoes, while here and there a white-winged yacht tacked back and across, the whole presenting an inspiring scene. The day was not so much a novelty as It was typical of the Spring and Summer days in Oregon. The atmosphere was laden with health-giving ozone, and was so clear that the snowclad mountains piercing the horizon stood out In perfect contour, and viewed from the Crest were seen with such distinctness as to give the illusion of nearness, always a sur prise to tourists when their location Is announced. Majestic Hood seemed to rise from the slopes of Mount Tabor; rounded St. Helens to be but a step or two down the river. Connecting these two was a fringe of lesser hills with frosted tops, the background being a beautiful setting for a foreground of sunshine and Spring greenery. Getting down to earth, there were, mare people promanading the downtown streets than usual during the afternoon hours and far into the evening, indicating that besides the residents of Portland many had come In to spend the day from the rural district. These crowds seeme4 either on their way to or were coming from trips to the several points of in terest surrounding the city, or else were unable to find room on the cars, which were filled to capacity all day long. Be sides the regular cars, the company had brought out surplus equipment and open cars and observation-cars followed along In endless procession. Oregon people love the open air, and from now on, yester day's outings will be repeated Sundays and other holidays. especially when Slgnor DeCaprlo stations his band of musicians in the park music pavilion. Joint representative, may become an In dependent candidate for the same office In the June election on a Statement No. 1 platform. Rackleff has Intended to seek the nomi nation In the primary election In oppo sition to Muncy. but failed to file his nominating petitions with the Secretary of State In time to have his name placed on the ballot. CHARGED WITH FORGERY O. R. Blystone Arrested for Passing Worthless Cheeks. . , O. R. Blystone, alias 3d Anderson, a son-in-law of W. A. Storey, ex-Mayor of Portland, , is under arrest on a charje ot passing a worthless check, and accord ing to the police may have to face a number of other similar charges. On April 18 the young man Is alleged to have passed a worthless check for J18 on J. Li. Smith, a bartender for James L. Fowlle, who conducts a saloon at Water and Hawthorne streets. Both Smith and Fowlle identified Blystone as the man who palmed himself off as Ed Anderson and for whom Smith cashed the check. For several days past the iVice have been looking for a man who nas been passing worthless checks on various Arms. Yesterday Detective Coleman and Sergeant Jones, suspecting Blystone on account of a previous affair of the kind in which he was implicated, took the two saloonmen with them and waited in the vicinity of Twenty-third' and Thurman streets for the young man to appear. As soon as Blystone appeared both Smith and Fowlie pointed him out to the officers and he was arrested. Blystone Is a young man of neat ap pearance and comes from a good family. On November 25, 1907, he was charged with forging an order for some goods owned by Dr. John Madden, and at that time was arrested. The complaint against him was dismissed, as his relatives came to his rescue and as he promised to re form. Blyatone's promise it seems was not kept as the police say they have at least 14 bad checks issued recently, all ap parently written by Blystone. HOBSON TO SPEAK FRIDAY Hero of Merrlmac Will Lecture at Hclllg Theater. Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, Congressman from Alabama, will deliver a lecture on "National Defense" at the Heillg Theater, Fourteenth and Wash ington streets, next Friday evening. May 1. This brilliant young statesman and naval officer will undoubtedly give Port land one of the most interesting and timely talks they ' have ever bad. as he Is one of the "most talked about" men before the American public today. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 806 Wash., near 5th. TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY 12 6th st. Flowera and plants. Phones Main 6102; A 1102. Join the Business Men's Excursion to Lewi st on. Portland and I-ewlston, Idaho, will be joined together by an allrall line May 1. The event will be celebrated by a big ex. curslon of business men from Portland and a grand Blossom Carnival In Lewis ton. The round-trip rate from Portland, Including sleeper and meals on dining car, will be $23.40. Make your arrange ments early, as there will be a large crowd. Tickets and reservations at the O. R. A N. city ticket office. Third and Washington streets. Train leaves Union Depot at :30 P. M. Friday May 1. THERE IS NO EXCUSE FOR ANY CITIZEN OF OREGON TAKING LIFE INSURANCE FROM AN OUTSIDE COMPANY Qregonlife THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY IS BEST FOR ORECONIANS Home Office: Corbett Building, Corner Fifth and Morrison Sis., Portland, Or. A. L. MILLS .. . L. SAMUEL . CLARENCE S. SAMUEL President y General Manager. Assistant; Manager. In black and white, two shades of gray, blue, white, and fancy mix tures, and a special line for golf and. out-door sports. Also some staple de signs to match your coat and vest. We call special atten tion to our line at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. LION Third Street. BUSINESS WITHOUT SYSTEM DOES NOT LAST long, and one of the most essen tial things tinder the term "system" is the opening of a checking account. Our motto : Prompt service, liberal treat ment and absolute safety. German American Bank Sixth and Washington St3. Portland. Oregon. SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES . $4 AND UP PER YEAR ' A. E. KERN & COMPANY Printers SECOND AND SALMON STREETS BOTH TELEPHONES New Offices Occupied The Mutual Life Ins. Co. OK NEW YORK. Ha removed from the Ains worth building to new quarters. 420-427 CORBETT BUILDING ( ornff Fifth and Morrlwo Hts. Policyholders requested to inspect the new quarters. ALMA D. KATZ, M turner r. GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL SOLE AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. S58 STARK STREET. Oppoalt ClUr Ubrsrr. BotH Pbon. Rndway Till refrulat all the Internal rffan. Cure all fmal comrlftlntn. Clothing Co , SuiKuhnPfop? Kill BREAD 15c 0 ElrM'SMiTARIAM CAFE BAKERY f " fl H. B. Laudliis amdl Misss SUETS la TODAY All Wanste Hal Take 23d Street Car on Washington Street Portland Horse Sale Go. 12 HAMILTON BUILDING Special Low Fares To the East and Return Northern Pacific Railway Including St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Etc. For full information regarding rates, routes, etc., to points East, call on or write A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. ICE LIBERTY COAL ft ICE CO., 312 Pine Street. Phones: Main 1662, A 3136. fichwab Printing Co. ttST WOUK. WESSONS! fUTCBS STAR.K STREET LITT Fowttla AT Pirkc The Big Horse Auction Sale Begins Tomorrow at 10 O'clock A. M. Lewis 6 Clark Fair Grounds VIA- A. an5 Moniaaa titrsrt Portland, Or. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Mssitsua mm leta ausiia. flaa Catlarr aa Tails ArtMtaa. Kaaalr In at all kla at aaara. alaaa Taaka FredPrehn,D.D.S. rnll Br at Tasth. M.D. Crowns and Rrl das work (J M. Boam Ma. Dcktna 0m aranlan Itu 1