Morning Oregonian., May 27, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

t:re morxixg oeegoniax. Wednesday, mat 27, 1908.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Pacl&o State:
Countlnc-Room ............. .Main 707
City Circulation Main 7070
Managlnr Editor Main 70TO,
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composing-Room ................ .Mala 7O70
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Bulldlnc ......... Main 7070
East Side OSlca East 61
Horn:
Countlos-Room .'.-.....A 167
KdltoiiaJ Roomi A 1509
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Baker Theater Company in "Why Smith
Left Home." Tontght-8:15.
STAR THEATER The Armstrong Musical
Comedy, Co. in "Sweethearts and Wives" to
night. 7:30 and :15. - Matinees daily at 2:30
P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company in "Older Two
Flags." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuea-
. days. Thursday, Saturday and SunSay at
2: IS.
MARQUAM OR AND (Morrison. between
Sixth and Seventh) Pantages continuous
vaudeville. 2:50. 7:30 and P. U.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville da Luxe
S:8. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
THE OAKS Tyrolean yodlera and open-air
acts.
Thrown Out; Gets Warrant. Because
C. F. Dando. living at 647 East Seventh
etreet, forcibly ejected Fells Bhlinger, a
shoemaker, from hia f esldence . after
ordering him out and receiving; a refusal,
Ehling-er swore out a warrant of arrest
yesterday for Dando, who came to the.
station last night and surrendered him
self. The trouble arose over a demand
made at the Dando residence for the
payment of a bill the correctness of
which Mrs. Dando disputed. Dando ar
rived at home In time to And Ehlinger
using abusive and ungentlemanly lan
guage to his wife and ordered him to
leave. When Bhlinger failed to comply he
forced him to go, as he explained It
"with trimmings," although Dando is a
lightweight and Ehlinger weighs about
200 pounds.
A Rhubarb Dinner. "Soon, only the
rich people will be able to afford meat,
and the poor will have to eat rhubarb."
This Is a recent statement of Secretary
Wilson of the Department of Agriculture.
In towns where they gain control . of
trade, the packers are actually demand
ing from 25 cents to 40 cents a pound for
good cuts of meat. All classes of people,
both rich and poor, should give Smith
their patronage, and the nightmare of
rhubarb will never touch Portland. His
fight means far more to the public than
It does to him. Read Smith's ad back
page.
Death or R. C. Miller. R. C. Miller,
a pioneer of 1847, died Monday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. C. D. Mon
tague, 21 Kast Fifteenth street. He for
merly lived In Linn County and engaged
In farming. He came to Portland but re
cently. Mr. Miller is survived by three
sons and two daughters. Senator M. A.
Miller, of Lebanon; Frank Miller, of
Prairie City; William Miller, of Portland;
Mrs. C. D. Montague, of Portland, and
. Mrs. Jennings, of Gold Hill. The funeral
will be held today at Lebanon, and will
be in charge of the Masonic Lodge.
Install Pastor at Vernon. Rev.
George Arms will be installed as pastor
of the Vernon Presbyterian Church to
night at 8 o'clock in that church, Kast
Nineteenth and Wygant streets.. The in
stallation sermon will be preached by
Rev. Henry Marcotte. Rev. H.rry Pratt
will preside and will propound the con
stitutional questions. Rev. D. A. Thomp
son will deliver the charge to the con
gregation, and Dr. E. M. Sharp will give
the charge to the pastor. Other pastors
will also participate in the service.
St. Michael's Church Fair. Com
mencing tonight and continuing until
Saturday night. June 6, St. Michael's
Church will hold a fair in the Medical
building, Park and Alder streets. A pro
gramme consisting of musical and
literary numbers 'will be rendered. A
business men's lunch, Italian and Ameri
can style, will be served every day from
11 A. M. to 2 P. M. and 6 to 8 P. Ml
A feature of tonight's entertainment will
be a concert by De Caprio's band.
Archrishop Visits Minneapolis.
Archbishop Christie left Monday night
for Minneapolis, where ho will attend the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
Pro-Cathedral In that city on Sunday.
May 31. The ceremonies will be under
the direction of Archbishop Ireland of the
Diocese of Minnesota. Archbishop
Christie will pay a brief visit to Mon
treal, returning to Portland about
June 15.
Speak at Sacred Heart Church. Ar
rangements have, been made by the Holy
Names Society of the Sacred Heart
Church for an entertainment to be given
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, in the
church assembly hall. Addresses will be
delivered by Rev. J. H. Black and J.
H. Murphy. lusic will be furnished by
the Knights of Columbus Quartet.
Madison Villa Trips. Many are
taking advantage these days of the ex
cellent service given by the Oregon Elec
tric to Madison Villa acres, 15 minutes
out. The price of these tracts make them
a gilt-edged opportunity for those In
search of a pleasant and productive
country home. F. Breske, the owner's
announcement, is on page 13.
Benefit tor the T. W. C. A An en
tertainment comprising music, a play
under the management of Miss Mar
guerite Shelley, and a burlesque will be
given at the First Congregational Church
tonight at 8 o'clock.- There will be no
admission fee, but a collection will be
taken to help furnish a room at the new
Tf. W. C. A. building.
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware) and
Umbrellas all going at bargain-counter
prices, at "The Iowa Jewelry Store."
Two auction sales dally at 2:30 and 7:30
P. M. Come early and select the pieces
you want Remember the entire stock
must be closed out In a limited time, as
Mrs. Wright is going out of business
Central W. C. T. U. to Meet. The
regular weekly meeting of Centra! W. C.
T. U. will be held at headquarters, room
06 Goodnough building, this afternoon at
2 o'clock. An Interesting musical pro
gramme has been prepared by Mrs. O. P.
M. Jamison and Mrs. J. L. Cobb.
Decoration Dat Excursion
Cascade Locks 1 Round Trip
Thb Dalles $2 Round Trip
On the Beautiful Steamer
JBaii.et Qatzert.
Leave Alder-street dock 7 A. M.. arrive
back 9 P. M. e
Steamer Bailit Gatzert for Cascade
Locks and The Dalies daily, except Fri
day. Leave Alder-3treet dock 7 A. M.
return I P. SI. f
Union Barber Shops will close on
Decoration day at 12 noon but will keep
open Friday until 10 P. M. T. M. Lea bo,
secretary.
A Week op Roses. You will find a
programme for the Rose Festival In "A
Week of Roses," soloVmost any place for
15 cents.
Portland People going to' Seattle or
Taeoma to see the fleet remember and
ride on steamer Flyer. e
New Chamois Gloves. So practical
and popular, at Young's, Seventh and
Washington streets.
Fob Rent A few ntce offices In Th
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room 201. e
Jewett Farm at White Salmon open
for guests. Can be reached by the North
Bank Railroad or steamers.
Seasick and Elk Creek lots, also Ocean
side. Wash., lots. J. Kraemer, 90 5th St.
Dainty Laces, the kind you want, at
Young's, Seventh and Washington sts."
Hall's new restaurant, 330 Washing
ton street, now open for business.
Smart Styles In Veilings. Young's,
Seventh and Washington streets.
THIEVES OF NERVE
Ransack House on Morrison
Street in Broad Daylight.
LADY PAYS NO ATTENTION
Hears Someone Come In, but Thinks
They Belong There, and Goes
Oat Leaving: Thieves in Posses
sion Cullin Heavy Loser.
Two daylight burglars committed a
very bold robbery yesterday afternoon
between the hours of 2:30 and 3 o'clock
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Cullen, 453 Morrison street, and se
cured over 3500 worth of loot in jew-
elry and clothing. The robbers made
their entrance to the house while Mrs.
Cullen, who was at home, gave them
no heed, thinking the noise they made
was caused by another member of the
household. They got away half an hour
later, after having completely ran
sacked the house, and carried off their
valuables In two suitcases. They were
sfeen by a domestic employed in the
house of the family living next door,
and their leisurely exit failed to excite
her suspicion.
The boldness and coolness with
which the crime was committed has
astounded the police, to whom the mat
ter was Immediately reported, and who
are making every effort to locate the
men, of whom they were given an ac
curate description.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Cullen, whose
losses in jewelry and silverware will
approximate $200, the principal victim
of the theft was Harry Schoof, a Morrison-street
merchant, who has a room
in the house, and who, In jewelry and
clpthlng, sustained a loss which he
places between $300 and $400. F. Wil
cox, of R. G. Run & Co., and Miss
Emma Buchanan, also roomers at the
Cullen residence, were robbed, but the
articles taken from their rooms were of
trifling value.
The robbery was discovered by Mrs.
Cullen, who returned home about 4:30
o'clock to find all the doors wide open
and the rooms showing evidence of hav
ing been thoroughly ransacked. She had
left the house at 2:30 o'clock, after hav
ing heard what she supposed to be one
of the household enter the front door.
Inquiry later developed that she at the
time had been the only occupant of the
house and the noise she had heard had
been that of the burglars coming in.
They. were In Mr. Schoof's room, with
the door closed, when, thinking that all
was well In the house, she departed,
leaving them in possession. Half an hour
after her departure the thieves were
seen to leave.
One of the men Is described as a tall
young man of dark complexion, slender
build and clean shaven, dressed in dark
clothes. The other is described as a
much shorter man of about 150 pounds in
weight, light complexion, also clean
shaven and dressed in a brown suit.
Suspicion is attached to a stranger who
applied for a room at this house five or
six days previous to the robbery. He
came without baggage and succeeded in
seeing the entire house and getting a
thorough idea of its arrangement. The
entrance was effected by cutting a hole
through the glass in the front door large
enough to permit the introduction of
the robber's hand. By this means he
turned the latch and walked in.
At the Vaudeville Theaters
Marquam.
PATROLMAN B. ADAMS, of the Port
land Police Department, went to the
Pantages show at the Macquam Grand
Theater last night equipped with a pat
ented straight jacket. It was the one
used by Sheriff Stevens at the County
Jail, and Officer Adams and several
other officers intended calling the bluff
of Harden, the wizard of locks, who de
clares that he can slip any device ever
Invented. The big audience was at a
high pitch of excitement when the well
known officer strapped the jacket on
Harden, lacing and locking it so tight
the man could hardly breath.
For a time It appeared as If Harden
was up against a losing game. Officer
Adams insisted that he work on the open
stage. When Harden asked for a chair.
It was refused him. For ten minutes he
writhed and twisted, tugged and pulled,
turned somersaults and tied himself in
knots. Lock by lock, buckle by buckle
the device fell away, and in the end
Harden tossed it aside and stood free.
It waa the most remarkable exhibition
of that kind ever witnessed on the CoasL
-Handcuff manipulators have been here
before, but Wizard Harden assuredly
is in a class by himself. Officer Adams
fairly weighted him up with police depart
ment manacles and in his mysterious way
Harden released himself. In closing his
act he invited any - and all officers to
come along later and bring any kind of
device they might find. Some new device?
from the County Jail and Police Station
are to be tried on Harden during the
week, the authorities hoping to catch him
and thus demonstrate that all their safety
devices are not harmless.
Aside from Harden the show is one that
would make good before the most exact
ing house. Capacity houses have given
the various acts the biggest kind of a
reception yesterday. The Zarrows, in a
comedy bicycle act, are the best in their
line ever seen in Portland. Chick, Piper,
Gray & Company have a pleasing comedy
sketch, "Switch Tank Town on Christ
mas Eve": Blondie Robinson takes well
In a novelty singing and dancing act;
George Barnes and Irene West In gro
tesque dancing are good, but they ought
to keep still for their jokes were written
by the well-known humorist, Noah, back
in ark days. Jean Wilson sings a new
illustrated song with his usual charm,
and the biograph has a lively comedy
dealing with the adventures of a bridal
couple. - :
Grand.
THE show this week runs largely to
acrobats, as the two acts of this
nature prove to be the features of the
programme. The one which attracts
the greatest attention, largely because
of its novelty and the unexpected sur
prise at Its close, is that presented by
Potter and Hartwell. They term their
stunt "The Man With Two Heads," and
that describes it as well as any other
perhaps. There is no use trying to de
scribe it except to say that the per
formance is at all times 'skillful and
occasionally excruciatingly funny.
The other big number on the bill Is
supplied by the Seven Samois, a troupe
of Arab acrobats whose pyramid work
is exceptionally good. Fred G. Bauer,
the Illustrated balladist, sings the
popular song," "As Long as the World
Rolls On." in good voice. Marks, Hart
and Lamarr present a decidedly amus
ing comedy skit of New England life
called. "Cynthia's Visit." The majority
of the audience took to It greedily and
cheered the performers to the echo.
Harry -Holman, billed as a blackface
comedian in an act called "The Man in
Red," failed to appear, or else altered
his act at the eleventh hour and gave
a "straight" monologue. The black
face act would probably be a consider
able Improvement. Lawrence and Har
rington contributed a tough boy and
girl act which seemed to be quite sat
isfactory to most of those present. ,
The moving pictures representing a
trip -through the infernal regions and
to the bottom of tha sea were inter
esting and very well received. While
the entire bill Is not the best that the
Grand has offered in recent weeks. It
is In the main quite creditable and
shows a desire on the part of the man
agement to provide the patrons of the
Grand with the best goods In the en
tertainment line that can be secured.
There will be the usual dally matinee
and night performances during the en
tire week.
MljET' Of COUNTY BAH
ASSOCIATION DINES AT : THE
COMMERCIAL CLCB.
Judge Williams and Others Speak at
Dinner Attended by 80 Mem-
bers and Guests.
Judge Williams requested that he be
not called upon to address the Multno
mah County Bar Association last night,
but when the regular programme was
ended there was such an insistent call
for him that he rose and spoke In,
vigorous style against the proposed leg
islation in Congress to take away the
power of issuing injunctions by courts of
equity.
"I am," said Judge Williams, "as you
all are aware, an admirer and supporter
of the present administration at Wash
ington. I cannot, however, agree with(
the President when he advocates taking
away from the courts one of the func
tions imposed upon them by law. I de
plore the tendency of the times to de
stroy the confidence the people have in
our courts. What are we to do? Shall
the courts of the land be conducted under
the dictation of the rabble? Are Samuel
Gompers and his followers to dictate
what Judges may and may not do?"
The occasion waa the monthly meeting
of the Bar Association at the Commer
cial Club and was preceded by a ban
quet. Judge Lionet R. Webster acted
as toastmaster and the responses were
made by Judge T!ymas A. McBride on
"Legal Reminiscences. Pious Reflections
and Pointless Parables"; Judge Thomas
O'Day, "The Judiciary"; Judge E. C.
Bronaugh, "The Lawyer's Silent Part
ner": Robert G. Morrow, "The Syllabi";
Assistant City Attorney Tomlinson (for
Judge Cameron), "Observations from the
Police Court." John Manning was also
on the programme, but was unable to be
present. The subject assigned him was
'Criminal Practice."
Tracy Becker, of New Tork, and Judge
Pipes were called up'on and responded
briefly. The meeting was the first to be
held under a departure from the usual
order and is to be followed with others
of like nature, in an effort to have the
bar take renewed interest in the asso
ciation. "
The meeting was held In the small
banquet-room adjoining the club office
and was attended by about 80 members
and guests.
Last Honors to Francois Coppee.
PARIS, May 26. At the funeral today
of the late Francois Coppee, all classes
of society strove to honor the "poet of
the people." The Church of St. Francis
Xavier was filled. At the conclusion of
the funeral mass, a great assembly of
people which had been unable to enter
the church formed In procession and,
headed by an imposing detachment of
the military, escorted the body to Mont
Parnasses. Cemetery.
Heavy Snows at Butte.
BUTTE. Ont., May 26. Six Inches of
snow on the level prevented the open
ing of the local baseball season today.
An elaborate programme had been
prepared.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245, A 3291.
Owner of one of the finest homes off
King street going to travel; magnificent
yard; Heilman & Lathrop (Abington
building) , selling agents.
TOO LAR6E AN ARMY NOW
EMMA GOLDMAN' TALKS ON
"PATRIOTISM."
Arraigns General Fanston and Army
Officials for Court-Martlalin'
Man Who Shakes Her Hand.
The spacious hall in the Meriill
building was fairly well filled last
night by a crowd of curious ones who
assembled to hear Emma Goldman de
liver her widely-heralded address on
"Patriotism." Many who expected a
fierce tirade against the Government
were only partially satisfied, for the
remarks of the "high priestess of
anarchy" were quite moderate.
In the course of 'her address she
took occasion to berate the United
States Army and the Government offi
cials roundly for having tried and sen
tenced an enlisted man at San Fran
cisco to five years in a military
prison for having, as she termed it,
"merely shaken hands with me" at the
conclusion of one of her lectures at
San Francisco. According to Miss
Goldman, the United States Govern
ment is to be compared with the
tyranny of -Russia in this instance.
The citizens of this United States of
America can no longer point the finger
of shame at Russia, Germany and other
European governments propped up by
aggressive militarism," said the
woman advocate of anarchism.
Continuing along .this line Miss
Goldman said: "This man, mind you,
an enlisted man In the service of the
United States Army, and who had put
in 15 years of his life in the service,
was condemned by court-martial to
serve five years for having . shaken
hands with me after -one of my lec
tures. He did not state that he be
lieved in the doctrines I advocate, but
merely did as many' of you here in
Portland have done congratulated me
on presenting my line of argument in
favor of the doctrine of anarchism.
Yet for this act he was sentenced to
serve five years in prison. General
Funston has commuted this to three
years, and no doubt General Funston
is a good, upright, honest American
citizen. He probably goes to church
every Sunday, and while there studies
out new plans for killing people on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. I
tell you, brothers and sisters, we have
too much militarism In this country
today, and the time is coming when
the cry for a standing army will be
overwhelmingly rejected. We have too
large an Army and Navy now, and do
not want any more soldiers for the
Government to repeat the scenes en
acted under General Bell and his
troops in Colorado."
During her remarks Miss Goldman
was frequently interrupted by ap
plause, which came principally from a
few of- her fellow anarchists scattered
throughout the audience. In conclu
sion she stated that patriotism was a
mistaken idea as - prevalent in this
country today, and that anarchism
taught the only genuine style of
patriotism extant.
Tonight Miss Goldman will deliver
her farewell address in this city at
Alisky Hall.
ONE CONCERT TO WAGNER
Feature of Dam rose h Programme
Meets With Approval.
The announcement that Walter
Damrosch and his Incomparable New
Tork Symphony Orchestra will give
one programme devoted exclusively to
the works of Wagner has aroused a
tremendous amount of Interest and en
thusiasm here. The three concerts to
be given next Wednesday and Thurs
day, afternoon and evening, at the
Armory, are the musical and social
events of the week. The Wagner pro
gramme, to be rendered Thursday
evening, was given in San Francisco to
an enormous crowd, where the papers
referred to it as "the perfection of or
chestra work, and said, too, "The
Wagner programme delights hearers."
Last night the orchestra operted its
Northwest tour in Seattle at the Moore
Theater, and every one of the 2200
seats was taken, while standing room
was at a premium. There was a mag
nificent house, socially regarded, for
250 of the fleet officers were enter
tained by the City of Seattle, and all
of the boxes were taken by prominent
society people who were entertaining
their friends among the officers. The
coming concerts here will draw
enormous crowds, the out-of-town de
mand being the heaviest ever known.
The three concerts here are under the
direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman,
and the seat sale opens Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
FRINGE TREE IN BLOOM
Rare Foliage and Flowers to Be Seen
This AVeek in a Portland Garden.
A rare and beautiful tree is now In
bloom in the garden of Charles Hegele,
at the southwest corner of Fourteenth
and Morrison streets, opposite the
West Side High School. It is the only
one in Portland. Thousands of old
residents have seen and admired it
every year, but probably more thou
sands are not aware of its existence.
It was planted fully 40 years, ago by
the late -Judge William Strong, who
imported it from Japan. . .-'
Judge Strong ca'led It a fringe tree
its botanical name is unknown here.
In form it resembles our indigenous
syrlnga with fronds of far more beau
tiful color light canary tinged with
delicate green. Tou would call it a
shrub, only it seems ridiculous to ap
ply that word to a bush nearly 20 feet
tall.
It grows near the center of the
lawn and is partly hidden by other
foliage: still you can get a good look
Just this week to make room for our "Rose
Festival Display," we have inaugurated a
. "Clearance -Sale
USED, SHOPWORN AND DISCONTINUED STYLES OF
Pianos, "Piano-Pi
99
avers an
d "Player-Pianos"
Upright Pianos from $10O to $225- Piano Players from $65 to $140- Player-Pianos from $300 up.
Ve have many different makes of Player-Pianos, and ours is the only store in Portland where you can find
the Great Melville Clark "Apollo" Player Piano." We are the exclusive agents for these wonderful instru
ments, which is the only make in this city today that makes use of the entire keyboard of the piano (88
notes, or 71-3 octaves) when played, either in the ordinary way or by means of a perforated roll, It has
88 playing pneumatics, is up to date, perfect and complete. All makes carried here now by dthrr dealers
have only 65 playing pneumatics. They will undoubtedly have 88-note player- pianos sometime, for this is
an age of progress, and when they do get them, just notice their announcements and rejoicings. We have
them now, and can offer you some special inducements all this week.
Twelve different makes of pianos, making an assortment of about fifty different styles to choose from.
Also Phonographs and Records at .
THE "88-NOTE STORE."
HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO.
372 and 374 Morrison Street, (Corner Morrison and West Park Street).
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
JOH MANNING INDORSED BY
THE PORTLAND MUNICI
PAL ASSOCIATION.
District Attorney John Manning
has been indorsed by the Portland
Municipal Association. This action,
upon the part of an organization
having1 for its purpose the im
provement of the public morals,
was taken in recognition of Mr.
Manning's stand for civic reform.
These specific acts which he has
done, and which have resulted in
making Portland a better city in
.which to live, are familiar to the
voters of this county. It is gen
erally admitted that the laws have
never been more uniformly en
forced, the innocent more securely
protected, and the guilty more
surely punished than during Mr.
Manning's Incumbency of the Dis
trict Attorney's office.
The people know where Mr. Man
ning stands, and now is the time
for the people to sustain a public
servant who has made good.
at it from the sidewalk on Fourteenth
street. The bloom endures less than
a fortnight and will likely be at its
full by next Sunday.
CLOTHING SALE.
All our brand new, highest-grade men's
clothing a. few days only:
$35.00 suits .' J23.75
$30.00 suits $20.00
$27.60-sultS . $19.75
$28.00 suits $18.75
Blacks and blues, too. Hewett, Bradley
& Co., 344 Washington.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at he
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 306 Wash., near 6th.
Hall's new restaurant, 830 Washington
street, now open for business.
TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY
128 6th st. Flowers and plants. Phones
Main 6102; A 1102. .
The family wealth in Dutch Guiana is
put into Jewelry, which the wife wears.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OTJT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
WO can do your entire Crown, Bride and
Plate Work in a day If necessary. PoeitiTeljr
Palntaas Kxtractlns Free when plates or
bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and
roots removed without the least pain. Ten
chairs. Only the most scientific and care
ful work.
2. TEAKS IN PORTLAND.
WA 7TGir AND ASSOCIATES
" .aO.Es pninleas Dentists.
Falling- Bldg.,
Third and Washington Streets.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M-: Sundays. 9 to 12.
Painless Extraction. 50c; Plates. $5.00.
Both Phones, Jl and Main 2020.
Slightly Used, High Grade
PIANOS
For Sale Regardless of Cost.
One mahogany Steinway, one ebon
ized Steinway, one rosewood Chicker
ing, one walnut Haines Bros., one ma
hogany Lindeman; also new high
grade pianos and player. Others for
rent.
' H. Sinsheimer,
72 THIRD STREET.
Fredrtehn,DJJ.S.
112.00 Full Set of
Teeth, .00
Crowns- and i ridge
work, 3.oo.
Room 405, Deknm.
Open Evenings Till 7.
chwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. REASONABLE MTCIS
2 4 7 X STAR.K STREET
THIC Um Demonstration of the Daveno in our win.
1 ill J ft LLO. clows, every day, 1 1:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.
Inexpensive Tables
In our windows this week are a few cheap Tables. They are
pieces chosen at random from the newest and largest stock of
tables in the Northwest. They are cheap because we bought
a solid carload of them at a time, when the manufacturers
needed business badly. But they are cheap in the usual sense,
for they are beautifully made from genuine oak, maple, birch
and mahogany, and finely finished. The range of styles is
extraordinary.
Prices $2 to $12
J. G. MACK & GO.
FIFTH AND STARK
WE DON'T CLAM TO
GARRY
the cheapest line of Trunks and Suitcases in the city,
BUT WE DO CLAM TO CARRY
the largest stock of medium and better quality Trunks and Bags in
the Northwest.
No dead weight
No delays.
No trouble.
Railroad
wrecks
Baggage
smashers
Hotel porters
Hard service
don't affect
the wearing
qualities of
our Trunks.
They are Made to Fool the Baggage Smasher
3 STORES 3
The Portland Trunk Mfg. Co.
Store No. 1 Corner Third and Pine.
Store No. 2 107 Sixth, near Stark.
Store No. 3 229 Morrison Street.
ST" -
.:'TJCiSiSj
J & SHOE FOR MEN A
omzficu wear cv yewfttC:
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fvaut- cmjbrtmid sattifac-
tim all tAz tone
$goo $400 $350
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brockton, Mass.
Sold
by
W. J. FULLAM
283 MORRISON STREET
C CHRISTENSEN
OPTICAL
SPECIALIST
Fourth Floor 'Corbet t Bldg.
ICE
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO,
312 "Pine Street.
Phones: Main 1662, A 3138.
ART IN SWEETNESS
New ideas in Candy making, together with all the best old ones, are to be
found in the just established Pearce's Candy Store, Royal Bakery room,
corner Washington and Park Streets. Mr. Pearce's twenty years' ex
perience with the finest and foremost Candy manufacturers in the East
gives him a prestige which few today have.
At all times will be carried the most desirable, the purest and best there
is in Sweets. The most excellent line of Distinctive Chocolates
in the city.