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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON'IAN TELEPHONES. Pae. States. Counttrg-Room Maln 7o City Circulation -Main 7070 Managing- Bnltor Main 7070 t-ur.day EMltur Malo 770 Composlng-Roora .Main 7070 City Editor Main T"79 Supt. Buildings .Main 7O70 Home. A CMS A P3 A A 6o0 A m A 609O AMrSF.MENTS. HFTTI.TO 7HEATER (Fourteenth Mil Wh- Ingtnn H. 11. Sothern In "Vara Dun- lrry." Tontirht at 8:15. BUNGALOW TH HATER (Twelfth and Mor rison Baker Stock Company In "T Jap." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, near Yamhill) The Burgomaster." Tonight At 8:15 ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, betwee Fixth and Seventh) Advanced TauderUla. Matinee at 2:15: tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington. bet we" a Mvtnth and Park) Vaudeville da luxe, 2:30. 7:80 and S P. M. PAXTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and i3 P. M. ' STAR THEATER Washington and Park) VaudeviUe. li:30. 3:30. 7:30. 8:30 and :3 P. M ROSE FESTIVALi June 7-12. 'Ot. Mxs. Noreijj Entertained. lime. Jennie Norelli was tlie Ruest of honor at an entertainment and reception held last night. In Knights of Pythias hall, under the auspice of the Swedish Singing Club Columbia and Norwegian Singing So ciety. F. W. Lonegren, editor of the Oregon Posten. delivered the address of welcome In which he paid a high tribute to Mme. NorelU. F. A. Tonte. of the Norwegian Singing Society, also spoke briefly. Instrumental selections were rendered by Ir. Em 11 Enna and J. I Vallln. Selections were also rendered by the Norwegian Singing Society and the Bwedish Singing Club Columbia. A duet was rendered by A. Sather and A, Wold. A buffet luncheon was served. Many members of the local Scandinavian colonv were present to greet Mme. NorellL Support Abraham Bnj- At the various city churches yesterday, the ministers spoke of the Abraham bill for Sunday closing of games played for gain, thea ters, places of amusement and places of business, not considered necessary. At the Third Presbyterian Church. Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery yesterday morn ing said that he considered the bill fair and reasonable. He urged that members of his congregation write members of the Legislature urging passage of the bllL Mr. Montgomery said Oregon and Cali fornia are the only two states of the I'nlon without a Sunday law. the deci sion of Judge Gantenbein having declared the old law non-effective in this state. He announced that a large delegation will go to Salem on the electric car this after noon to urge passage of the bill. Found Dead is Bed. Frank Becker, 48 years old, a salliiMiker, who lived at the Qulmby House, 31 Fourth street, North, was found dead In bed yesterday morning at 3 o'clock. Becker had been complaining of lllnese from pulmonary complications for many months and his death Is supposed to have resulted from congestion of the lungs. He had been seen In the hotel office but two hours before his body was -found, and an in vestigation made by the Coroner showed no circumstances pointing to death from other than natural causes. Becker Is said to have relatives living In Illinois. He was a member of the Foreerters of Amer ica. The body was removed to the under taking establishment of Dunning, Mc Entee & Gllbaugh. Funeral of Richard cltntok. Fu neral services over the remains of the late Richard Clinton, pioneer theatrical manager and real estate dealer, were held Jn, the Elks Temple yesterday afternoon. For some time prior to his death, Mr. Clinton had been employed as tender on the Steel bridge. The services yesterday were held under the auspices of the Elks of which the deceased was a member. The pallbearers were: Henry D. Griffin, Jay I'pton. W. "W. Robinson, T. B. Mc Devltt. C. E. McDonell and Alex Sweek. Interment took place In Rivervlew Ceme tery. Funeral of Jamtm Clarke. The fu neral of James Clarke, who died Friday, at his home on the Mount Scott railway, was held yesterday afternoon. Mr. Clarke was a member of the firm of Clarke Bros. His health had been falling for some time. He was a native of England. For a time he was in business in Oak land, Cal.. and has been in business In this rlty since 1S96. His widow and six children survive him. Bridob for Sullivan's Gulch. It is proposed to replace the present wooden roadway across Sullivan's Gulch, at East Twelfth Btrr.et. with a steel bridge. The plans for this bridge have been prepared and Councilman Menefee has undertaken to get the matter under way. The pres ent bridge has stood for more than 12 years and has been repeatedly repaired. Need for a new bridge at this point is considered urgent. Fire Destroys Apartments. Fire at 2& Fourteenth street. North, yesterday afternoon caused the partial destruction of the two-story frame building called the Bungalow. The upper floor in which an apartment-house was conducted was de stroyed. On the floor below in which is a saloon there was also considerable dam age. Firemen have been unable to ascer tain the cause of the fire. Fewer Inepector Vert III. William Braden, inspector of sewers, is ill at his home, SS clay street, and It is said little hope of his recovery is entertained. He I has been ill for seven weeks as the result of an attack of paralysis. Mr. Braden has been In the employ of the city for 33 years, and has an enviable record for efficiency. He is 77 years of age. Kenilworth Club to Meet. The Kenllworth Improvement Club will meet tonight in the Kenilworth Presbyterian Church to t.-.ke up the questions of parks and fire, protection. It 4s desired that nil residents of the suburb should attend this meeting. Druggist Lands in Toils. Harry Schwartz is said to have aided the thirsty yesterday by dispensing "drug store" whisky to those who had the price. As a rewilt he was arretted and charged with selling liquor on Sunday. He con ducts a drugstore at 315 Fist street. Savb the Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before the 10th to save the discount on February bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home phone your long-distance calls to Tacoma, Seattle and way points. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnside streets. Portland Academy Pupils. Please take notice that in order to relieve the con gestion In their retail department, the J. K. liill Co. will for a few days supply Port land Academy pupils with books on their second floor. Please take the elevator. We Have buyers for East Side resi dence property, particularly Holladay and Irvington additions; also, business and warehouse property. McCargar, Bates & Lively, 315 Failing building. The Oreoonian Buildino has a few choice offices for rent. Will arrange rooms to suit permanent -tenants. Pros pective .tenants are referred to room 201 for inspection of offices. Hioh School Pupils. Please take notice that in order to relieve the conges tion at their store, the J. K. Gill Co. will supply high school books for a few days at the Medical building, Park and Alder The Allen Preparatory School will open for the Spring term February 9. The principal will be at the school building to day from 9 to 4. o'clock for consultation with parents. Rate War. Steamer Nome City sails direct for San Francisco Wednesday eve ning; cabin 110, berth and meals included. Frank Bollam, agt., 12S Third st. For Dalles and Way Landings. Freight and passengers; Regulator line. Alder-street dock; 7 A. M... on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Dr. E. C Brown, Eis, Ear; Marquasn. New York Society Meeting The New York Society of Oregon at Its regular monthly meeting tomorrow night, will celebrate the centennial anniversary of the birth of President Lincoln, at the residence of James F. Failing, 243 Elev enth street, corner of Main. B. S. J. Mc Allister will deliver an address, and light refreshments will be served. All New Yorkers are cordially invited. Will Send Delegation. A large dele gation from the South Mount Tabor Push Club and Mothers' and Teachers' Club will attend the meeting of the Board of Education, today at 4 P. M.. to ask that the conditions at me soutn jiouni Tabor schoolhouse and surroundings be corrected. It is said unsanitary condi tions prevail there. Will Hear Reports. The Montavina Board of Trade will hear reports tonight from the banquet and street committees. It is expected -to set the time for this banquet at the meeting tonight." Also the opening of streets through the Hib bard tract will be reported an accom plished fact. Death of Daisy A. Benge. The fu neral of Daisy A. Benge, who died Fri day at her home, HS7 East Hoyt street, was held yesterday from the Oregon City Methodist Episcopal Church, and the in terment was in Mountain View Cemetery. She was 29 years old. Report on Federation Paper. The Evangelical-United Brethren Ministerial AUTHOR OF "THE JAP," PRODUCED FOR FIRST TIME AT BUNGALOW YESTERDAY I i ' Ma .n.inSi. i tr iMl-lr'""--1 ' as ' HOWARD RUSSELL, POPULAR MEMBER BAKER STOCK COMPANY. j Association will meet this morning, in room No. 3 of the Y. M. C. A., at 10:30 o'afock. and one of the principal items of business will be a report by the com mittee on the federation publication. Sirloin Steaks 10c. Birloin roasts 10c Read Smith's adv., back page. PDUHDMASTER REED DIES WAS 54 TEARS OF AGE AXD NATIVE OREGOXIAX. Brain Trouble, Resulting From Stroke of Apoplexy, Fatal to Man Long City Employe. Fred W. Reed, aged 64 years. City Poundmaater, Ued yesterday afternoon at his residence. 266 Twelfth street, of brain trouble resulting from a stroke of apoplexy two years ago. Mr. Reed is survived by his wife, who was the daughter of Joan Chambers, an early pioneer of Marlon County, and by his aged father, four brothers and five sis ters. Funeral services will be conducted from Holman's c. ipel at 2 P. M. tomor row and interment will take place in Rivervlew Cemetery. Mr. Reed was a native of Oregon, hav i .. - Kaon hnm at Salem in 155. He mar ried Miss Emma Chambers and removed to this city in 1SNS, wnere ne uvea con tinuously. Shortly after coming to Port land he entered the employ of the city, I in v.,1, im ta na ri t les. For A striving " . ... . " .. time he was connected with the City Engineers office, Dut aurng ins iai eight years he i.a- charge of the city's pound. Two years ago Mr. Reed sustained a slight stroke of apoplexy, from which he never fully recovered, although he was not Incapacitated from attending to his official duties. His last illness re quired him to take to his bed less than a week ago. Mr. Reed was the son of ... . DoiiH flnri thA trr" unil RflH of Stephen Coffin, one of the original town- site proprietors ot i-ortiana. SOTHERN DATES EXTENDED Actor to Be Seen Here Tonight and Tomorrow Night. An extended engagement of America's eminent actor. E H. Sothern, has been arranged by Calvin Heilig. president of the Northwestern Theatrical Association, by cancelling the first two nights in Se attle and replacing them with extra matinees. Thia will afford Portland theatergoers another opportunity of see ing this distinguished player and his ex cellent company in the delightful comedy, "Lord Dundreary." This play, which was made famous 25 years ago by Mr. Soth ern's father, will ' be the offering this evening at the Hetlte Theater. Tomorrow (Tuesday) evening Mr. Sothern will be eeen as the Cardinal in Bulwer Lytton's great play. "Richelieu." Much Interest is manifested by the pub lic in both plays, the first on account of its awakening early recollections of some of the older generation of theatergoers and the second on account of Mr. Sothern's recent portrayal of this histor ical character. Owing to the massive production, the curtain will rise promptly . . . 1 1, I - T4t,alfa1t at 5 Q UWa 111 FLORISTS. Tonseth Floral Co., 123 6th St. Rock Spring. Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co. agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 AS136. TIIE MORXTXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, New Bills Open at Theaters THE JAP" AT THE BUNGALOW. Allyn Walter Kenfort . I Jackson Ronald Bradbury j Togo Donald Bowles J Mrs. 'A. L. Langdon.... Louise Kent I Albert J. Lowell. . . .William V. Mong Sada Lowell I" JeweI J Louis Anson William Dill, a 1 Pearl Landon Marlbel Seymour John W. Richards... Howard Ku.sell T t Yuri Matsukl Sydney Ayres J ; Messenger. A. D. C.Stanford S. Gould Jordan J" Gleason T Miss Pomroy...Mlna Crollu. Gleason I A .. BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. HOWARD RUSSELL has developed into a playwright of no mean ability as is attested by his new play. "The Jap." which was presented for the very first time yesterday afternoon at the Bungalow. By comparison with "The Swindler." which was produced last sea son, thenewepleoeJswwfP Russell's experience Is manifested in the greatly improved lines and situations ana for a first performance it made a very strong impression. In spite of the fact that the hero of the piece is a Jap and the feeling here is most properly bitter against our sinister yellow neighbors, yesterday's audience forgave the author and received the character most tol erantly. The central figure of the play is a young Japanese diplomat connected with the embassy at Washington on a peace mission. He makes the acquaintance of the daughter of a particularity agres sive and influential captain of industry who Is the result of an early matrimonial experience of her father's while he was residing In Japan in the early '80s. She has no knowledge of her Japanese mother as has neither the world, it being under stood that her mother was a Spanish wo man. Her father and his rascally part ner desire to violate the immigration laws by Importing coolie labor to work on a big irrigaton project wncn tney nave under .way in Arizona. rney see to make terms with Matsukl, the hero, by which he is to persuade the Mikado's offi cials to violate the terms of the Ameri can treaty. In return for his services, they .agree to surrender to him the plans of the fortifications at the entrance of Puget Sound. Matsukl refuses to be a party to their scheme and earns their enmity. His lovemaklng to the daughter is beset with many difficulties but even tually the girl learns that she has Japa nese blood and the barrier of racial prejudice Is broken down. The play has much merit and with some finishing touches should become a' valuable piece of theatrical property. It has been given a beautiful production and the Baker company gives an un usually pleasing performance in the Tarious roles. The make up of Izetta Jewel and Sidney Ayres is remarkably clever. The audi torium of the Bungalow has been attrac tively decorated with Japanese lanterns and a decided Japanese atmosphere has been secured. "The Jap" will be repeated every night this week with the usual Sat urday matinee. Yesterday's audlonoes manifested great enthusiasm and Mr. Russell was fairly swamped with curtain calls. BIG MAIN IS PROJECTED Sellwood and Vicinity Hants Better Water Service. Provisions will probably be made soon for laying a large reinforcing water main for the South East Side, to extend through Sellwood. It is conceded that ad ditional water supply must be obtained as soon as it can be done for that dis trict. The plan is to lay at least a 24 inch main from some point on the Sec tion Line road, where the Bull Run pipe line is located, southward reaching East Seventeenth street north of Midway and then continuing along East Seventeenth street to Sellwood. Between the Sec tion Line road and Sellwood there is a large and growing district, including the Waverly-Richmond. Waverlelgh, Kenil worth, the Williams tracts, the Car Shops Addition and Midway. Within this district there will soon be two big - Ln Rrrtnklvn now belnsr completed, and the West Sellwood the contract for winch win soon oe let. At Sellwood the water supply comes from a ten-inch main. Last Summer there was shortage at Midway and Sellwood. Councilman Wills' plan is to open East Seventeenth street in time to lay this i ! .Ua lattar nnrt nf t i i. vAar iai iiirt.1 i. iin. - v. At present Milwaukie is the only street that extends to Sellwood, and Bast Sev ..tuTitii ta th first street east of Mil waukie. Defeat of the owning of East Seventeenth would aeiay iois pipeline, and the opening of this street is the first step in the project. Plant Sibson rosea Phone Sellwood 960. Save money at Rosenthal's shoo sale. " . , nmmmm. ............n - THE BURGOMASTER" AT THE BAKER. Peter Stuyvesant Harry Hermsen Doodle Von Kull Leo Kendal The Har'.em Spider '.Robert W. Albright E. Booth Talklngton Fred Bailey Clancy George McKIssock Marmaduke Joseph Rooney Willie Van Astorbllt Ruth White Rutn Marie Grandpre Phoebe Kummagln Marion Mack ,ai,y Etta Lockhart BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. npHS BURGOMASTER" is practically I the father of present-day musical comedy, and after a decade of almost unprecedented success, still finds great favor in the eyes of showgoers. Ruth White dainty, debonair, dashing Ruth White as Willie Van Astorbilt, is al most as closely identified with the piece as "The Tale of a Kangaroo." She has played the delightful little gilded youth so long and so well that when she re tires from the piece it won't be at all like it is now. It might be possible to put on "Hamlet" without a Hamlet, but "The Burgomaster" without Ruth White and her smile, never never. Miss White combines many rare talents. She is great to look at, dances gracefully, wears boy's clothes, as If she were born to them and sings like a bird. Her work at the Baker yesterday, where "The Burgomaster" opened a week's engage ment, was equal to any she has ever done in the role. Her voice is in fine trim and she seemed to be feeling very well satisfied with herself and the world. The Peter Stuyvesant this year is Harry Hermsen, who has been seen in the part with signal success before. Mr. Hermsen Is a rattling good musical comedy comedian and had his audience with him during every moment he was on the stage. He sings better than most alleged musical funny men and his unc tious humor makes him properly funny, a capable successor to Fiman in the role. A chorus that would be hard to beat for looks, sprlghtliness and vocal attainments adds the finishing touch to the performance. The familiar, song numbers, not to mention "The Kan garoo," were all given in a pleasing man ner. No one who has heard "I Drink From My Heart to You," "Cupld Does Not Marry," "How Many Have You Told That To?" and the other favorites needs to be told they are tuneful and catchy. The Lockhart sisters give a most at tractive dancing specialty in the last act.' As usual, the audience filed out of the theater humming the familiar re frain about "moonbeams light and airy," as audiences have been doing since the night the Pixley-Luders piece was first presented In that dear Chicago shortly after the Spanish-American shooting match. This is the first time Portland' has had "The Burgomaster" at popular prices and indications are that the Baker will enjoy a prosperous week. There will be the usual Wednesday matinee. HOTEL EDESTS STRICKEN SMALLPOX ATTACKS TWO, AXD OTHERS AT VACCINATED. Those Afflicted Rushed to Pest house, and Rooms of Hos telry Are Fumigated. An outbreak of smallpox yesterday in the National Hotel, conducted by W. O. Elliott, 174 Front street, caused a de scent of the city health officers upon the hostelry. All the guests, numbering about 20, were vaccinated. The hotel was thoroughly fumigated. D. S. Aikin, a cook on one of the river boats, and Everett L. Crocker, a laboring man, the two victims of the disease found at the hotel, were removed to the pest house. Dr. Esther C. Pohl. the City Health Officer, said last night that the city Is in no danger from the disease. Accord ing to her statements smallpox in this city has little If any dangers as a con tagious epidemic. Measles, and even mumps, are attended with far more serious results in Portland than small pox, which in other sections of the coun try is considered almost a fatal malady. No death from smallpox has been re corded In Portland for years. The discovery of the disease at the National Hotel was made by Dr. H. G. Parker, Dr. Pohl's assistant. Crocker was complaining of illness and some one recommended that he visit Dr. Parker, in the Medical building. Unaware af his ailment, he went to Dr. Parker's of fice yesterday afternoon. The moment the physician saw him he exclaimed: "You have the smallpox." Dr. Parker and the smallpox patient went back to the hotel. Aiken, the other victim, was broken out with the disease and was sitting among a crowd of men about the stove in the hotel office. No other cases were found and immediately the fumigation process was started and the victims of the dread disease removed to the pest house. The other lodgers in the hotel will be permitted to come out of their temporary prison today. Froebel Association Meets. The regular monthly meeting of the Portland Froebel Association was held Saturday in St. Helen's Hall kindergar ten. Miss Matthews, president, in the chair. Reports of the committees showed that the kindergartens which the associa tion is maintaining in Holman school and the Children's Home are well established. Miss Ermine Owen was elected to mem bership. The programme for the after noon was in charge of Miss Marie Claus senius, who gave a very comprehensive paper on "Music in the Kindergarten." Proressor Clapp to Speak. An illustrated lecture by Professor E. B. Clapp. of the University of California, will be given under the auspices of the Archaeological Institute of America, this evening at 8:15 o'clock, at the Art Mu seum, Fifth and Alder streets. Subject, "New Light on Greek Painting." The public is Invited. Juvenile Association Meets. The regular meeting of the Juvenile Improvement Association will be held in the courtroom of department No. 4, of the Circuit Court, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. All Interested in the work of the association are invited to 'be present. ' "Art of Reading" Discussed. "The Art of Reading" was the subject of a paper by Mrs. F. C. Kelsay before the Mount Tabor Home Training Circle Fri day afternoon. Mrs. R. H. Tate presided. The Policyholders Company Is Best for Oregonflife 1909. The Sooner You Start a bank account, the more easily you will acquire the saving habit. Today is the time to begin. The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon Invites your deposits. WE PAY 2 on check accounts. 2j on ten days' call. 3 on savings accounts and on six months' certificates. 3 J4 on thirty days call. 4 on ninety days' call, on twelve months' certificates and on coupon certificates. Call for our Statement and Book i of Illustrations. Portland Trust Company of Oregon S.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEXJ. I. COHEN President H. L. JPITTOCK Vice-President IB. A. S. NICHOLS. .2d Vli-e-Pres't. B. LEE PAUET Secretary W. J. JII.li Assistant Secretary C. W. UEURAFF Cashier Mrs. Kelsay made a strong plea for in telligent reading in the home and school reading that should show thought In its selection and sequence and application. COLD WAVE COMING. Order your coal now. Rock Springs and other high-grade coals at bottom prices. Careful drivers and quick delivery. In dependent Coal & Ice Co., 353 Stark. Phone Main 7S0; A 3780. WHEREJO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near Fifth. Portland. People In Chicago. CHICAGO. Feb. 7. (Special.) Peo ple from Portland registered at Chi cago hotels today as follows: Miss Eva A'llen, Miss M. Beahm, C. W. Wardner, at the Auditorium Annex: Ellis Jennings at the Morrison; J. P. Kecnan at the Stratford; Nick and Fe lix Weiss at the Kaiserhof; P. C. Blod gett at the Lexington. Gibraltar Lump Coal. No smoke, no soot. little ash. Prompt delivery, weight guaranteed. Oregon Fuel Co., A 1665, Main 65. 332 Alder. John Burns, president of the local govern ing board of London, has already granted funds up to $8,7.S2.000 and loaned Jo0.000.00u at a low rate of Interest for use In starting public works on 4200 Improvement schemes In order to give employment to the unem ployed. Children's shoes reduced at Rosenthal's. TEETH Without Plate. We will give you a good 22k gold or porcelain crowu for 3.50 22k bridge teeth 3.00 Gold or enamel fillings LOO Silver fillings inlay fillings of all kinds 2-50 Good rubber plates 5.JJ0 The best red rubber plates Gold plates, upper or lower Gold lined plates Celluloid plates.. 10.0 J Painless extractions, with local.. .50 Painless extractions, wmi svumv form. 1.00 Toiniesi"extractions free when plates or bridge work is ordered. All work guaranteed for 15 years. Dr. H. A. Huffman is now located permanently with us. DR. W. A. WISE President and Manuger. The Wise DentalCo. (Inc.) The FalUnB Bids;., 8d and Wash. Sts. Office, Honrs 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 1. Phones A and Main 2029. , ALL WORK GUARANTEED. HARTMAN & THOMPSON BANKERS CHAMBER OP COMMERCE solicit small check accounts and offer every convenience to depositors, re gardless of the amount deposited VhHmUtd Frmal XtoMKfy "Gold Seal" Oiled Clothing GoodyearRubberOo 61, 61 65, 67 Fourth St, at Pine St Home Office: CORBETT BUILDING. Corner Fifth and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND. OREGON. A. L. MILLS .Prealdent L. SAMUEL, General Manager CLARENCE S. SAMUEL. Aaat. Mar. Oregonians s SoloMlatL 1879 351 Washington Street LAST S AND ENDS (Momdlay) Dresses Opera Ca4s Saftina Coafts Demn-TaEiloredl Sue5?s Flaira Taiiloiredl Suits Em Fact All Gairmemits SoM s Hg!k as $125 aft None Altered or Charged Store Opens at Nine STRONG CONSERVATIVE II O l L2? vxA Ml W fsm. mm n mm .mm wt"- m'.h (WJ lkaaU UikJUt- J W. M. LADD, President S. P. L0CKW00D, Vice-Pres. and Uen. Mgr. Home Office Lumber Exchange Building PORTLAND, OREGON At Your Service The facilities of this bank are at the disposal of our depositors for the transaction of any banking business. Their convenience and the safety of their funds are made matters of prime impor tance by our officers and directors. - WHY NOT SEND FOR OVll New Photo Illustrated Rose Book It's a little the finest thing ever published on the rose in the United States, and as well, we are the largest irrowers of this 1 ne In the world. GOOD KOSKS Jfoou varieties, KOSEri WORTH GROWING, cost you no more than 'anv old thing" prown and handled in anv old way. (Note our guarantee In catalogue.) For the money, labor, etc nudiciouslv invested nothing in the floral Una will yield such satisfactory returns as the ROS3. REMEMBER, WE PAY THE EXPRESS and charge you no more than our neighbor who comes to our place for his roses. California Rose Company Pomona, Cnl., Lo AnBelea County. (Incorporated 1901.) HAND APOLIO FOB TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework eatch every stain and look hope lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re moves not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restore, the fingers to their nat ural beauty. ftT.T. GB.00EES AND DEUGQIST3 For Advertising Purposes Wanted B0 persons who are afflicted with rheumatism to Bive this great, new medical discovery a trial. No more need to go to the Mineral or Hot Springs when you can be cured just as well at home. It will cost you nothing to try it and will con vince you that all things ar not humbugs. D 6M, Oregonlan. A 183T. PHOXES 91 613T. Coleman Hardware Co. 109 THIRD STREET. The most complete line of Builders' Hardware. Mechanics; Tools. Cutlery, Electric Novelties and Sporting Goods. Schwab Printing Co. BEST W0KK. tttASONASLE PFTCES STARK STRE.ET SALE IF SAFE r Lyon's PERFECT Cleanses, beautifies and preserves trie teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost Half a Century EWOATIONAI,. Portland Academy Fits boys and girls for Eastern and Yvestern Colleges. Includes a Primary and Grammar School. A Residence Hall for Girls. Second term will open February 9, 1909. Catalogue sent on request. Address PORTLAND ACADEMY, Portland, Or. ASK DIAMOND RAND ail rtfto Grown for I-neinc Northwest Soil and CHmt. Now on dl.play at a 1 bet l-"!?-, lorue. If notonale in your neighborhood, writ oa7 ilng name or your denlt-r. sad we will mall you i paAet of Oower seeds free tor your trouble FRONT AND YAM HI LI. STS.. Portland, Or. FredPrehn,D.DJS. (12.00 Foil He Teeth. SA.00. Crown and Bridge work. WOO. Uron 406, Oeknra. Open Jtuenlmis lUi 1. GREAT SACRIFICE T) i 110 SALE OF CARLOAD jflArHUlJ OK HIGH-GR A D E ,tlUVW H. SINSHEIMER. 72 Third Street. Tooth Povder