Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 28, 1908, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, ArRIX 28, 1908. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOX1AN TTIJTHOM. Pacific States: (."untlni-R(wm Main 770 fty t'trculatton Main 770 Manaifinf Editor , , Main TTO Sunday Editor Main 7070 rom pis in -Room Main 7070 fits Editor .....Main 707O F'3Pr1ntndit Bulldlnc. ...Main 7TO Eaet etde Office East 61 Home: tuntinif-Rnom , -. A lft7t Editorial Ronmi A 1509 AMUSEMENTS. HETI,1f3 THEATER (Fourteenth and "Wash ington Btret. Tonight at . o clock. Mclntvre and Heath In the mu sical p!ay, "The Ham Tree."' BAKER THEATER (Third between Yam hill and Tavlor Baker Theater company In "Sherlock Holmei." Tonight at 8:15- BTAR THEATER (Park and -Washington) The Armstrong Musical Comedy Com pany in "A Scotch Highball." Tonight at .13; matinee Tuesday. Saturday and Sun day at 2:15 P M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh ani Alderl The Allen Stock Company In "From Sire to Hon Tnniaht at R:!fi. Matinee Tues dav. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:1. MARQl'AM GRAND (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh Pantagea continuous vaudeville. 2.M. 7:.TO and 9 P. M. CR A NL THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Continuous vaudeville. 2:00. 7:0 and 9 P. M. Montayjlla Board Meets. At a meet ing of the Montavilla Board of Trade last night it was decided in the interest of harmony to turn the matter of preparing a flom for the Rusft Festival over to the i itizns of Montavilla. This action was taken at the suggestion of H. B. Dickin son at the meeting; last Friday night when he addressed the Board of Trade. He then urged that it was a matter for the whole ewhtirb to handle. The Board of Trade had sn-iired $175 in subscrip tions toward a float, but decided to sur render the movement to the citizens on the suggestion of Mr. Dickinson. At this meeting the committee on electric lights reported good progress. Messrs. More Jock. Armstrong and Craddy were ap pointed to attend a meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the Chamber of Com berce building. In the interest of tha ilea ring-up movement. Methodist Conference Meets. The 1.1th annual session -of the Oregon con ference of the Free Methodist Church will convene Wednesday In t he Free Metho dist Church, East Mill and Ninth streets. It will continue over Sunday. Superin tendent W. T. Hogne, of Kvanston, 111., will preside, and is expected to arrive today from Kverett, Wash., where he has closed the Washington conference. The Oregon conference will open Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Business will he transacted In the morning" and the afternoons and evenings will be devoted to generHl religious services. Plans Important Meeting. The United Kast Fide push clubs will hold an im portant meeting tonight, at the Sargent Hotel. The club is aeked to take action Indorsing the purposes of the conference to be held at the White House to conserve the natural resources of the country. Resolutions covering this request will be presented. Mrs. I S. DeFoil, of Hood .River, will address the club briefly on "Opportunity of the Hour." Cleanlng-up clay for the East Side will be considered and some other matters will come up. A full attendance of delegates Is expected. Will Clean City. All push chilis on the Wast Ktdn ami elsewhere are re quested to send throe delegates to a meet ing to be held Irf the Chamber of Com merce rooms this afternoon at 4 o'clock, to consider the matter of cleaning" up the city preparatory to the Hose Festival. Presidents of dubs are asked to appoint these delegates where their clubs have not yet acted so all the clubs may be represented at the meeting this after noon. Several nf the clubs have already taken up the cleanlng-up question. Will Uiturb for T. M. L A. Dr. I.yman B. Hpcrry. a lecturer for men, will deliver a series of free lectures In the moms of the Y. M. C. A. beginning Monday night. May 11. Dr. Sperry will speak at the AVhlte Temple Sunday after noon. May in, on "New Zealand : the IJttle Giant Nation on the Other Hide of the World.' Dr. Sperry Is at present giving a series of lectures in the Seattle V. M. C. A. and next week will give a series of similar lectures in Tacoma. Effective May 1, all cars of the Port land Hallway, Light A Power Company within the city limits of Portland and Its suburbs, including' St. John, will atop only at tho near side of crossings, as ia 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. Start Oddfellows Building. Con tractors Seaton Bros., who secured the contract to do the excavating for the new building for Orient Lodge. I. O. O. F., nn Kast Sixth and Alder streets, started work yesterday morning. The cottage, a landmark which has stood on the ground for years, was torn down. Contracts for the basement walla wHI be let by the time the excavating la finished. Burs Perkins Saloon. The five-year lease on the Perkins Hotel saloon was transferred yesterday, by (Seorge Schultz to 1j. Matlock, tf Heppner. The con sideration was Jio.iw. It Is Mr. Matlock's Intention to remodel the premises and install fixtures which will make the bar one of the most elaborate and complete In the city. Mr. Matlock will take pos session on May 4. Rallies on Kaht Si inc. A prohibition rally will he held tonight at the Monia villa Methodist Church on Fllhhard street J. It. Kmnlell. of the Anti-Saloon League, and Rev. A mire w J. Montgomery, of the Third Presbyterian Church, will be th speakers. Tomorrow night a meeting will le held In the Sol I wood Presbyterian Church, with J. B. Knodell as the shaker. Thief Sent to Prison.- Bd ward Smith, a notorious boxcar, thief, who was ar retted at Ia Orand last Friday by 1 e tective Wood of the O. R. & N. Com pany, passed through Port land yesterday on hLs way to the penitentiary at Salem, where he will begin his term of four years imprisonment. He was In the custody of Sheriff Frank hilders, of Ia Grande. TO .ELK PRATE ANNIVERSARY. Orient Lodge I. O. O. F.. will celehrate the S'Mh anniversary of the founding of tha Oddfellows order tomorrow night at its hall on (Irand avenue and KJast Pine street. M. C. tleorge will deliver the oration. There w III be a literary and musical programme. Jt will bo an open meeting. Hold All-day Mbftino - There will be an all-day meeting of the Oregon Holiness Association. Tuesday, in the Friends hurch. ctuner East Thirty-fifth and Main streets. Services at 1;3T, 2:30 and 7:'V Rev. Mr. Lauson a returned mis sionary will have charge of the evening nice. Everybody welcome. Professor h krdman to Speak. Pro feasor H. H. Herdnian, principal of the Ehsi Portland High School, will deliver hu ectiire on "Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans" tonight In the Sell w ood Presby terian Church. It will bp the last lecture in tie course for the season. Horse Sale opens today 10 A. M. The hiiyrrV opportunity. Iw1a and Clark Falrgounds. For Rent A few nto offleea in Tha Gregorian building. See Superintendent, room 101. e Put fir cordwood, 4 ft.. $o.W: sawed. 96. Portland Fuel Co. Phones B. B 102; The North Bank road lets you off at Collins Hot Springs. No long wagon ride. BvatKBSB men's lunch, 11:80 to a. All bome-cooklng. Woman's Ex.. 1SS 10th at. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Hons Aitction Sale today. Lewis and Clark Fairgrounds. Dr. McCracken. dentist. Rothchlld bldg. Kxau Smith's ad back page. Death of Mtss Btrne. Miss Helen Byrne, aged 23 years, died at noon yes terday, a4 the home of her mother, 3P5 Eugene street. Miss Byrne was born in Portland and attended the Chapman school, afterwards graduating from the Portland Business College. She was known among her classmates for her lovable disposition and kindly and sympa thetic nature. She is survived by her mother, one sister, Miss May, and three brothers. William, Daniel and John J., Jr. The funeral cortege will leave the family home at 8:45 o'clock tomorrow morning and proceed to the St. Mary's Church, corner Williams avenue and Stan ton Btreet, where solemn requiem mass will be held. Interment will take place in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Last Week of Exhibition. This is the last week of the present exhibition at the Museum of Art, as the galleries will be emptied next week to prepare for the exhibition of the Arts and Crafts So ciety to open May 15. The carbon photo graphs now on the walls Illustrate ad mirably the great portrait painters among the old masters. An acquaintance with these famous works is important and the opportunity thus given to study good reproductions easily and with pleasure Is an educational advantage that should not be neglected. The loan of Japanese color prints and other objects shown in the case will also be returned after this week. Free Methodists Hold Conference. The l.lth annual session of the Oregon conference of the Free Methodist Church will be held thia week, at their church, on the East Side, corner East Ninth and Mill streets, commencing at 2 P. M. Wed nesday and holding over Sunday. Bishop W. T. Hogue, of Evanston. III., will preside. The mornings of each day will be devoted to business sittings and the afternoons and evenings to religious services. All these meetings are open to the general public. . Bishop Hogue is ex pected to arrive today from Everett. Wash., where he has Just closed a ses sion of the Washington conference. Work on Pennoter Block. Work of a preliminary character was started yes terday on the new Pennoyer Block, where the Trustee Company ol Portland is to erect a building to occupy the entire block for Olds. Wortman & King. Trees surrounding the site are be4ng felled. President J. B. Meikle of the company said yesterday that excavation would begin as soon as some minor drawings and details of the plans are finished. These, he said, would be completed In a week or ten days, when a force of workmen would be put on. Room workers Bpby. Gua Magnuson and Linus Carlson, boarders at the Vic toria Hotel, at Seventh and Gltsan streets, received a visitation during the early hours of yesterday morning from some one who took what money they had. mounting to $45. The thieves took nothing but the money and worked so noiselessly that neither of the victims had any Idea of the visit until the money was missed at get ting-up time. Chooses Its Officers. The congrega tion of Machzikal Horavl elected its offi cers for the coming term at the First- street synagogue iast Sunday. Rabbi Abraham 1. Ovsovity and the following officers were elected: President. H. New man; first vice-president, A. Hurwitz; second vice-president, B. Raaumnl ; treas urer, J. Rosencrantz, and secretary, M Weinstein. Y. W. C. A. Drama Tonoht. An enter tainment which promises to be interesting will be given by the girls of the Y. W C. A., at the association headquarters tonight. A drama Is to be given by the Cafeteria staff. In which various domestic calamaties befall Mr. Brown. A candy booth, with old-fashioned home-made candies, will be another feature. The Vienna Hotel, First and Davis streets, under new management. Large poolroom: also bar, restaurant and barbershop In connection. Brook Nook horses will be sold today Lewis and Clark Fairgrounds. Don't Misa the horse sale today. Lewis and Clark Fairgrounds. Dr. R. C. Coffey has returned from his trip Bast. NEW GOAL A HIGH SCHOOL Milwankie Citizens Call Muss Meet I tip; to See If feasible. Next Saturday night at 8 o'clock there will be a meeting of the voters of Mil wankie school district No. 2, In the school- house, to consider the advisability of pur chasing another site for a school house, with a view to converting the present site and building Into a high school. The directors of the district had already em ployed an architect to prepare plans for a four-room addition and an assembly hall to the present building, but sua pended operation at the request of a number of leading citizens, who are look ing ahead to the time when a high school will be needed for the north end of Clackamas County. They think now is the time to secure ground for a new grammar school building further soutli and more central to the district than the present location. Besides the present site, which consists of only one block, is not large enough. The plan Is to pur chase two or more acres and start a schoolhouse on It instead of building an addition to the old schoolhouse. J. W. Uraslcy. member of the School Board, said yesterday that the growth of the district wan remarkable, 30 new pupils having come In the past month. CAPTAIN HOBSON FRIDAY Itrilliant Congressman Will Speak on Ncoils of .Navj. NVxt Kriilny night. May 1. Captain rtirhmond rrarwjn iliibnon, the present Congressman from Alabama, will deliver a lecture at. The 11 el I Ik Theater. Four teenth and Washington Btreels, taking tor his subject "National Defense." This brilliant young Congressman and naval officer has been pronounced by the press and public? throughout the United States as one of the most able orators In Con gress. Mr. illobson is undoubtedly better qiial illed to give a talk on his chosen sub ject than any man In public life today, having the experience he lias had. It has heen Boine time since Portland en joyed a Rood, patriotic talk and as this is quite timely, a big audience will surely greei vapiain ttubson. BIG CLOTHING STORE FAILS The Outlet Clothing Co., northeast cor ner of First and Morrison streets, was closed yesterday by their creditors. Stock is now being taken and application for receiver has heen made to the court. NEVERBEFORE . Have you had such an opportunity to buy ladies' clothing at such low prices as now at Le Palais Koyal, 3.o ashing ton sl WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant : fine private apart ments for ladles. 3w5 Wash., near 6th. Awnings, Porch Curtains. We solicit yo'jr patronage and guar antes satisfaction. Agencies In every town in the Northwest. W Ulamette Ten A Awning Co. Main 968. (iraves Music Co. must get nut by Thursday. Sheet music and musical In struments actually slaughtered. Hurry in. 3:1 Washington street. "The Ham Tree" at the Heilig Alexander Hambeltonian. .J. Mclntyre Henry Jones .T. K. Heath Sherlock Baffles Frank O'Brien Ernest Ever hart Phil W. Smith Lord Spottash Arthur Barry Lawrence Ntckeibacker. .Alfred Fisher Mrs. Nlckclbacker Jeanne Tow!er Tessie Nickelbavker. . .Carolyn Gordon Desmonda Belle Gold Jimpsey Stephen J. Faul Ponby Otto T. Johson Motly Margaret Morris Dolly Jonea Harriet Rehfield Bashful Nan Jennie Meyer Nancy Brown Frances Ramey Jane Mea Lackey Winsome Kitty Daisy Lyle Daisy Jane Lovell Loli Corinne Lincoln Flo Fellcitas Hanbiel Nellie McGowan Eleanor Dobson LilMe Eva Stuart Sleepy Kate Flo Claywood BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. A GREAT many people in this town have kept their calendars marked up against the coming of that inimitable team of blackface comedians, Mclntire and Heath, and their bountiful helping of musical comedy, "The Ham Tree." Last year It came for the first time and the theater-going element went slightly daffy about the show. It was therefore but perfectly natural that on last night, which marked the beginning of a return en gagement, the crowd could hardly wait until the doors of the Heilig opened. It was a typical first night audience, and I'm quite sure there were only two empty seats in the house after the first curtain rang up. "The Ham Tree" ia positively unique. It Is one stage success that has been fol lowed by no spurious imitations, because, forsooth, there are only two of t hem- count 'em, two men on the stage like Mclntire and Heath, partners for 30-odd years. They have not changed their lines materially since the time of their debut. If I'm correctly informed. I recall that they flourished more years ago than I care to recall. They have always been distinct, the heat exponents of that vari ety of entertainment supplied by white men with their faces done up in burnt cork. They told their old jokes last night In the same old way, and everybody from the gallery to the orchestra laughed im moderately, just as they did that Fall when Cleveland beat Blaine. Their pe culiar charm Is that they get their best effects from jokes and stories which would be dreary as a Coroner's Inquest If they came from any one else. For in stance, that one about the bridle and the bit. As last season, these eminent artists are surrounded by an excellent New York company, equal, with one exception, to that fine organization which distinguished the show last year. Frederick Bowers, the composer and hip-hurrah tenor ro busto, is not in evidence, and his suc cessor, Philip W. Smith, lacks a good deal of being his equal. Almost all the others. 'down to and Including the mem bers of the chorus, were here last time and have in no way deteriorated. If any thing, the performance last night was an improvement, with the one exception noted. That wonderful chorus is still wonderful, the sweep and swing of things is Just as exhileratlng, the principals sus tain their parts after their wonted man ner, and a fine entertainment is the re sult "The Ham Tree" is one of those at tractions which we occasionally get which absolutely commands attention. It has no purpose beyond amusing an audience to the full limit for two noun and a half, but In this Instance It performs its mission. The dialogue of the stars and the work of the chorus alone are suffi cient to make the offering one of the most signal successes In Its line, while in addition there are a half-dozen mighty interesting members of the supporting company, not to mention Belle Gold, who, with the other good ones, made the town sit up and look about, last year. This advice Is sound. Uo anfJ see "The Ham Tree." I'nless you are hopelessly liver ish you will be as much as 99 per cent perfectly delighted. There will be re peated performances tonight, tomorrow night and a Wednesday matinee. 44 From Sire to Son," at the Lyric THE fascinating drama of Western life entitled "From Sire to Son" is the vehicle in which Miss Verna Frlton and the Allen Stock Company Inaugurat ed another big week's business at the Lyric Theater last night. The play itself is fairly well known to the Portland theater-goers, for the au thor, Milton Nobles, and Dolly Nobles have presented the piece here on several occasions, and It has also heen presented by other stock companies, but at no time any more Intelligently than the Aliens produced It last night. Miss Verna Felton, the talented young leading woman of the company. Is cast In the dual role made famous by Miss No bles years ago. in the curtain-raiser, she appears as Mabel Arm It age, wife of a mlneowner, and Is killed In the attempt of Jonas Hardy, the scheming and vll lninous$fnrmer partner of her husband, to end both her life and that of Alfred Armitage, the husband. Miss Felton then essays the role of the daughter, who has not seen her parents since early child hood, and who Is kidnaped by the villain. Her emotional work Is exceptionally good. William Blake has the happy faculty of pleasing, no matter how cast, in each weekly production, and as Alfred Armi tage renders his lines pleasingly. Re velle Urquhart has become a great fa vorite with the LyHc patrons, and. cast as Hamilton Mandrake, son of Dr. Man drake (played by Forrest Seabury), han dles his few lines creditably. Mr. Sea bury as the doctor. Mrs. Allen as Mrs. Stockup. his fiancee, and Irving Ken nedy, as Peter Grimes, contribute to the comedy , vein running through the piece. George Mortimer makes a capital vil lain, and dainty little Klla Houghton es says a short part quite well. Miss Thomp son, as usual, is charming as Atirelia Stockup, daughter of a fond and doting parent. Mr. Walling and Mr. Avers, the latter as the fearless Sheriff of Yuba, are clever actors, and render their lines very well. The feature of the moving pictures contributed between the acts is one de picting a baby show. Every night this week and the usual matinees. Adler Examination Today. Adolph Adler. charged with attempting to extort money from Slg Sichel. will be given a preliminary examination in the Municipal Court today. An effort will be made to have him examined as to his sanity before the case comes to trial. Adler pretends to believe he will not be punished for his conduct. At the time he made a demand on Mr. Sichel for $4u0 he aided In bringing about his own at rest, saying he was the tool of a secret order of Nihilists who compelled him to do their bidding. Pastors Oppose Sunday Funerals. That funerals should not be held on Sunday when not absolutely neces sary, was the opinion expressed at the meeting yesterday of the Presbyterian Ministers' Association. After discus sing the question a resolution was passed requesting the undertakers of the city, where it falls in their power, to refrain from placing funerals on Sunday. It is hoped that the resolu tion will be indorsed by the general association. The remainder of the session was devoted to the reading of a paper by Rev. J. A. P. McGaw, mod erator of the presbytery, on "The Higher Criticism." Rev. Henry Mar cotte was elected tp serve the unex pired term of Rev. B. E. S. Ely, Jr. "HIP-0" JOHNSON CAUGHT 'oted Cattle Rustler Wanted In Al berta Arrested in Montana. HELENA. Mont.. April 27. "Hip-O" Johnson, alleged head of a noted band of cattle thieves, who has been a fugitive from justice for more than a year, was arrested at Belt. Mont., last night by Deputy United States Marshal Hagler, at the behest of the Canadian Northwest Police. He was taken to Butte today, where tomorrow he will be arraigned be fore Federal Judge Hunt. He made a sensational escape from jail at McCloud. Alberta, in August. 1904. He was badly wanted, having led the Cana dian authorities a chase extending from Montana to Mexico, and all intervening states, as well as Nevada and Arizona. May Dismiss Suits. Unless counsel appears for either of the litigants at the next term of the Federal Court, Judge Wolverton yesterday an nounced he will dismiss three suits that have been pending in his court for some time. The three cases are: Mary Rees et al., of Pittsburg. Pa., against Jacob Kamm. for $7231. alleged balance due on a contract for machinery; Herman Cramer against the Singer Manufacturing Com pany, for infringement on a patent; C. H. Bruschke against the Pacific Coast Lumber & Furniture Manufacturing Com pany of California, involving the perform ance of a contract. Surprise for Dr. Wilson. A surprise birthday party was ten dered Dr. Clarence True Wilson by the members of the official board of Cen tenary Methodist Church and their wives, last night at his residence, on East Oak street. A short musical pro gramme was rendered by Walter H. Holt, Mrs. E. S. Miller. Mrs. C. R. Tho burn and Mrs. Northrup. Refresh ments were served. New York. Hearing on charges of dere liction preferred against District Attorney Jerome was resumed yesterday. Eye Glasses 11.00 at -4etzger's. F. W. Baltos and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Home A1165 Phones First and Oak Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Mt reet n. Fine Cutlery and Toilet Articles.. Repair ing of all kinds of Hbarp edged Tools. . . fca fca EILERS PIANO HOUSE Requests the honor of Season's Last I I I I ( a' EILERS RECITAL HALL Friday Evening, May 1st, 1908 SOLOISTS Miss Kathleen Lawler, Soprano. Mr. Charles Duncan Raff, 'Cellist. Mr. Dom J. Zan, Baritone. Mr. Louis P. Bruce, at the Pianola Mr. Frederic W. Goodrich, at the Pipe Organ. Admission will be by ticket only, which can be secured free upon application at Eilers Piano House, 353 Washington street. Obtain your tickets at once, as only the seating capacity of the hall will be allotted. OUR STORE Offers the Greatest Variety of WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY GIFTS Backed up by quality and prices that speak for themselves Diamond Importers Opticians Manufacturing Jewelers Corner Third and Washington Streets Age and Experience THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON Has been in business 21 YEARS It offers you the benefit of its experience, every con venience of modern bank, ing, AND PAYS 2 on check accounts. 2Vl m ten days' call. 3 on savings accounts and on six months' certificates. 3Va on thirty days' call. 4 on ninety days' call, on 5 twelve months certificates and on conpon certificates. Call for our book of t HJA'STRATION'S." Trust Company I ' of I Ok&gok I S. E. Cor. Third and 0k Sts. BEN J. I. COHEN H. I- riTTCK K DR. A. 8. NICHOLS, B. I.EK PAUET . .Frenldrnt . Vlc-Preklit Sd Vlce-Pm't Secretary J. O. tiOI.TBA. . .Alitant Pwrrlarj V. J. (ill.L Aulitant Secretary nwwawniww X SECOND CONCERT PORTLAND Symphony Orchestra ( haa. Iierke. Conductor. SOIAMST8 MRS. WALTER RF.F.D HENRY BETTMAN Violin hH WED. EVENING, MAY 6 HK1MO THEATER Tlrkrts Now on Sal. at KUera and Oravea A Co AO? TO Sl.M. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hope lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re moves not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their nat ural beauty. ALL GROCERS AMD DRUGGISTS a. aa . 1 , it your presence at the Pianola Recital .- SHAW'S PURE 0. BLUMAUER & HOCH Al A T TT Sol. Ufetrlbntora for Oncoa and Washington In addition business, this matters. Its policy is to impartially administer its trusts, and to progress ively manage its business on a sate and conservative basis. Security Savings S Trust Company Corbett Building, Portland, Oregon. CAPITAL, $500,000 SURPLUS, $250,000 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. . t t, i BARGAIN SALE Today 500 Dozen Finest Quality Washable French Chamois A lot of a manufacturer's season's ends short chamois, 1 -clasp, CO. .rl.'J5 iiiinlity, pair 07C 12 ami Hi-button length chamois pique, outseam and oversea in ; values up to $.1.(1(1; on sale at, jJJ jC&nnoris 309 Morrison St., Opp. Postoffice. GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL BOLE AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. AS ITARK STREET. Oppoalt CILr Library. Both Phonasv ICE i LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO., 312 Pine Street. . Phones: Main 1662, A 3136. FredPrehn,DJ).S. $i:.0O Fall et . of Teeth, .0 I'nrnna and Br1de work. .1.00. Room 4(15. Itekiim. Oven Evenings 11U 1. Jj jCennoris tif I America s ORIGINAL MALT "WHISKY Without a Rival Todav WISE POLICY to transnctiiisr a general bankinst company acts in all fiduciary Wears Well, Brilliant to a Degree 2 KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Weod Finish : A combination nf most dur- able Varnish and stains, for Interior Wood Work, floors, Furniture, etc The Big Paint Store J Fisher, Thorsen & Co. j Front and Alorrlsoa Sts. VIA- A. 2T..t Morrlann Street Fori land, Or. Opening, Hotel Savoy SEATTLE Additional four stories, containing 78 rooms, each with bath. Twelve rooms with bath, specially constructed for commercial dis play, size 16x28. A greater part of all these rooms have an unobstructed marine view. The entire maneuvers of Atlantic fleet can be seen in any part of harbor at once glance. Just a reminder that we have a few rooms left in our "12 Stories of Solid Comfort." Ralcf ft 1.00 Up A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forevci pvR. T. FELIX GOLRAUD S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER ReraovM Tn. Plmpltt Frwklea, Motb Tate. ana rvmrj Dlfaillal fin beantr. and U fle dtctlon. It hM ttood tha toil of 67 rnr, Mid It to harmlfM w ttitf HtobMirlt la properly matin. Arrapt nocountrfo frit of almljar nam. Pr, I A. Barra aatd to a latif of tha hatnV ton (a patient! t M Ai jo Itvdlaa will aaa them. I reeomnenfl '(JanrainHit Cream' aa tha leant harcrtrttl of all tha akin Drana ration." for nala br all drua-mt and Vane. Oooda icaiera in tha United Stataa, Camuia and Ktiroat. MD. WHS, Prop, tffimiJi Of all arid in permanently cured In a few day without a surgical operation or detention from btuineaa. No pay will be acre r ted until the patient ta completely tat lined. Write or rmrilTV D IIIITItnP alllM- call upon riuLLii I iiununt uunc Z 14 HwrUuul Hide. I1IKTUMI. OH. Schwab Printing Co. 41'i STA.R.K STRfcKTI ma UMVli ivy RUPTURE