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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOM.U TEI-EPHOVE3. Pae. States. Koine. PADfitlnr.DnAfM ..Main 707ft A rity Circulation .Main 707O A rns ManarlEK Editor ilala 70. o A Eunday Editor Main 7070 A "(S Compo;!nK-Koom Main 7070 A 0B5 City Editor Min 7079 A 6t'-S Eupt. Balldlno Main 7070 A OU9 AMTSKMEN'TSL HEIL.IO THEATER fKourteenth and Waahlntrton E. H. Sothern in the ro mantic drama. "Richelieu." " Tonight at o'clock. SCXGALOW THEATER rTwelfth an MT- rion) Hakcr stock Company In "Tha Jap." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, near TamhlU "The Burgomaster." Tonight at 8.15 ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, betwee Elxth and Seventh) Advanced vaudevUl. Matinee at 2:18: tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, betweea Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. J:. 7:SO and 9 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER CFourth and Stark) Contlnuoua vaudeville, 2:30. 1:30 and :30 P. M. BTAR THEATER Wa0hlngton and Park Vaudeville. IIUO. 3:0, 7:o0, 8:o0 and 8:30 P. M ,P.OSE FETrVAX June 7-1J. 0. Association Meets. The Evangelical Ccmpraeetlng Association, which has charge of the campmeetlng and conven tion grounds at Jennings Lodge, will bold a meeting today In the First Ger man Evangelical Association, to decide on details of buildings to be erected and to determine the location for the build ings. A tabernacle that will seat 1000 people will be built as Boon as the con tract can be let and work started. It will be modeled somewhat after the tabernacle at the Gladstone Chautauqua grounds. The object Is to provide a building for campmeetings and conven tions of the Oregon conference of the Evangelical Association, together with the. United Evangelical Conference, which will hold Its annual conventions In connection with the association on these grounds. On the grounds also a hotel building will be built. Tills year the gatherings to be held on these grounds are the Sunday school. Young People's Alliance and Keystone League, Minis terial Association conventions and the annual campmeetings. The two con ferences will Join together in these con ventions as was done last year. There ere five acres In the tract, a consider able portion of which has been leased In lots for 99 years, the llnal object being to make the grounds the Chautauqua for the two evangelical conferences. Thkrb Mat Bb Heavy KXTitxa. Con tractors Paquet, Geibis'h & Joplin are completing the Brooklyn sewer system. Work is going on at the end of the south branch on East Sixteenth street, which Is the last branch to be linished. It will be complated to Holgate street. Also there is a section to b? completed In the main conduit from the mouth of the tunnel at East Tenth ai:d East Eleventh streets1, where the conduit was left open pome time ago. Work was started In September, WH. The main conduit is ten f(-et In diameter through the 1700-foot tunnel and out to East Sixteenth street. So largo is the main conduit that two horses can be driven through It. teams being used In clearing the bore of debris and mud. The contract price for the entire sewer system was $12,000. but It Is announced that an extra charge, of JTO.eOO will be made for "extras." There lias been close inspection of all portions of the sewer construction, and especially was this close through the big tunnel, and the Impression prevails In the dis trict that a good Job has been done. Socialists Catch Runaway. Two borses hitched to a wagon that was load ing lumber In the store-yard of Foster & Kl-'lair. 30K-10 Everett street, yesterday afternoon, became perturbed at a flutter ing bit of loope signboard and decided that the quickest, way to allay their agitation was to run far and fast. They spllntered the gate of the store-yard, dashed up Everott and skidded around the corner of Sixth street, fatally In juring or 300 oranges and turnips In front of the Rathbun grocery store. All this being within a half blork of Social ists' headquarters, the team was pounced upon and quieted by a number of men who one day Intend to save the country. W. C. T. IT. to Sell, Badges. The Women's Christian Temperance ITnlon of Portland and elsewhere Is providing, as souvenirs of Lincoln's 100th birthday, badges of white ribbon bearing the cele brated Brady portrait, and appropriate printed matter. These badges will be sold In various places over the city, on the morning of February 12. and may also be purchased at the state head quarters of the union, located at Fifth and Yamhill streets. The money accruing from these sales will be used In the various philanthropic channels of the organization. G. A. R. to Celebrate. A celebration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln will be held by A. J. Smith Post, No. 26, G. A. R. and Black man Circle. No. 0, Ladies of the G. A. R.. assisted by the Sellwood Board of Trade, at Union hall, corner East Thlr- teenth street and Tenlno avenue, bell wood, on the evening of February 12, be ginning at S o'clock sharp. A good pro gramme has been arranged. Everybody Invited. Celebrato.v Friday Afternoox. The celebration In honor of the centenary of Lincoln s birth, will be held Friday after noon In the Armory instead of Friday night as erroneously announced. A ban quet Is to bo given Friday night In the Portland Commercial Club. Among the speakers at the Armory will be Mayor J-ane and Wallace McCamant. "The Star Spangled Banner" will be sung by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Veto for Emeroenct Act. Mayor Lane yesterday morning vetoed the ordi nance which provided that a majority of the members of the Council could de clare an ordinance passed under the emergency act. the message setting forth that, in the opinion of the Mayor. It would cut off the rights of the people In applying the referendum. Rosb Association Meets. The Penin sula Rose Association will hold a mass meeting ft citizens Interested In rose culture in the firehouse on Albina and Kllllngsworth avenues tonight. Plans for the coming Rose Festival will be adopted and committees will be appointed to carry them out. A band has been en gaged for this meeting. . 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. Snap In residence, property. We have a new ten-room dwelling, cement " base ment, steam heating plant and all mod ern conveniences. Corner East Seventh and Hassalo. Must be sold this week. Price jaSO. part cash. McCargar, Bates & Lively, 315 Falling building. Portixd Academy Pupils. Please take notice that In order to relieve the con gestion in their retail department, the J. K. Gill Co. will for a few days supply Port land Academy pupils with books on their second floor. Pleas take the elevator. WB Have buyers for -East Side resi dence property, particularly Holladay and Irvington additions; also, business and warehouse property. McCargar, Bates. & Lively. 315 Failing building. Thb Or:whxian 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. High School Pi-pilb. 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 J. F. Cosiptom has returned to the same office he occupied before the Are la tijo Abington building. Quick Risb nt Values Shown. W. C. i Holman, O. M. Rankin and Dr. A. S. Nichols yeserday closed a sale of quarter block,' at the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Qulmby streets, the pur chaser being Dr. Andrew C. Smith. The consideration Is $i.00. The three former owners of the 100x100 bought the half block at the location given on June Iti last, paying therefor J22.000. or fM less than the price received for one-half the pieco bought. This remarkable advance In realty in that district of the city is the result of the rapid removal of whole sale business Into that part of the city and the acquisition of additional ter minals, new docks also contributing to the increase In valuations. Mr. Holinan said last night that the owners of the remaining quarter block had under con sideration the building of a warehouse as soon as a suitable tenant could be secured. - Excavation Begun. Archie Mason, the contractor who is to make the excava tion for the Olds, Wortman & King building, began work yesterday on the Pennoyer block. Some 15 teams were put to work on the contract, with enough men to keep them moving. The ground is first to be leveled off to the sidewalk line and then the excavation proper will be undertaken. This plan was decided upon to overcome a heavy grade that would have been encountered on account of the ground being several feet above the street grade. Much interest was manifested in the beginning of this im portant building operation, especially by owners of property In the vicinity. Per mit was taken out for the excavation several weeks ago, but on account of unfavorable weather since that time the beginning was delayed until now. Lincoln Centenakt Stamps Dub. In formation has been received at the Post office that the new Lincoln anniversary stamps, printed to commemorate Lincoln's centenary have been completed and dis tributed. The consignment sent to Port land was mailed on February 4. and Postmaster Mlnto expects them to arrive here not later than today or tomorrow. Tbey will be placed on sale February 12, In honor of the great emancipator's natal day. and it Is expected there will be a large demand for them. The stamp is one of the handsomest designs executed by the Government, and marks one of Its most Important historical events. In quiry has been general as to when the stamps could be procured at the Post office, and more than usual Interest has been evinced by stamp collectors as to this new Issue. Pilgrimage to Harxet County. A pilgrimage of fne Portland Commercial Club members to Burns. Harney County, some time during the coming Spring Is likely to be undertaken. A delegation from Bums will meet with the members of the club today at 1:15 P. M., In the green parlor. Messrs William D. Hanley, J. W. Gowan and G. A. Smith, all prom inent business men of Burns, will reach the city today as a special delegation to make the preliminary arrangements with the Commercial Club for this excursion. It Is desired by the club managers that Portland business men generally meet this delegation and come into closer com mercial relations with them. Women's Missionary Society to Meet. At a meeting of members of the Port land District Women's Foreign Mission ary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to be held this morning at 10 o'clock. In Grace Methodist Church, offi cers will be elected and reports from auxiliaries will be presented. At the afternoon session at 2 o'clock the branch "day of prayer" will be observed with a programme, of short tajks on subjects pertaining to missionary work. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Benjamin Young and Mrs. T. W. Hamilton. Spe cial music will be rendered by Harold Coffin. Misses Tibbetts, and Ellen and Mrs. T. W. McDougal. Bailiff Mat Get Pay If the City Council adopts the report and acts favorably upon the recommendation of the committee on Judiciary, James Mac Donald will receive $1000 for his services to the city as bailiff of the Municipal Court for about 13 months two years ago. He was appointed to the position by the Council, and Mayor Lane questioned the procedure. The Mayor won the case In court; but MacDonald performed fully and faithfully the work assigned him, while awaiting the decision of the Su preme Court. When the case was de cided against him. he -quit, but he had secured no pay for his services. Delegates to Tariff Convention. That the Chamber of Commerce should send delegates to the National Tariff Commission Convention, to be held in In dianapolis, Ind.. February 16, 17 and 18, Is urged by that organization in a letter to Secretary Edmond C. Giltner. of the Chamber of Commerce. It is pointed out that tariff reform Is likely at the present session of Congress and as wide a rep resentation as possible Is desired. The letter contains a copy of a communi cation from President-elect Taft to the Tariff Commission giving his views on the purposes of such a Commission and what It can accomplish. Worcester, Mass., People Comma. Business men and their families of Wor cester, Mass., are planning an excursion to Portland during the coming Summer. The visitors have written to Manager Hichardson of the Commercial Club In regard to the matter and the dates of the visit here are now being arranged. The Worcester party will travel by spe cial train and will consist of a large and representative body of Worcester people. Study San Francisco Police. Police Captain Moore left yesterday for San Francisco to bring back C. A. Johnson, wanted here for passing an alleged worthless check upon a hotel proprietor. While In San Francisco Captain Moore will Investigate the Police Department of that city, with a view to applying to the local department any new or de sirable ideas or methods in vogue there. New York Society Meeting. The New York Society of Oregon will hold at fta regular meeting tonight, a cele bration of the birthday of President Lin coln, at the. residence of James F. Fail ing, 243 Eleventh street, corner of Main. EL S. J. McAllister will deliver an ad dress. All New Yorkers, either visitors or residents of the city or state are cordially Invited. A Generat, meeting of the members of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Chamber of Commerce assembly rdom. on Wednesday, February 10. at S:30 P. M., to consider ways and methods for promoting railroad development of Oregon. This meeting will be of the utmost importance and a full attendance Is particularly requested. William Mac Master, president. Mothers' and Teachers' Meeting. The Mothers' and Teachers' Circle of the Holman school will hold Its regular meeting In the assembly hall this after noon at 3 o'clock. Dr. Luther R. Dyott will speak on the subject "The Chance With the Child." Children between the ages of 3 and 8 years will be taken care of In the school kindergarten. Maloney Brings Prisoner. Chief Clerk John Maloney of the Police De partment yesterday returned from Spo kane with Donald R. McDonald, who was wanted here for passing an alleged worthless check. The prisoner says that he may have overdrawn his account but did not give a worthless check. Alberta Club Meets. The Alberta Improvement Club will meet tonight In the hall on the corner of East Fifteenth and Alberta streets. The principal busi ness of this meeting will be a discus sion of the new charter and a. decision as to what action the club will take regarding It. Rate War. Steamer Nome City sails direct for San Francisco Wednesday eve ning; cabin $10, berth and meals Included. Frank Bollam, agt., 128 Third st. C. H. Land, the well-known tailor and cutter, will be found with L. Root, 111 Seventh street from this date. For Rent. Space In store on Wash. St., below Tenth. A 628. Oregonlan. Plant Elbaon roses. Phone Sellwood 860, New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpbeum. BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. IF YOU saw that glorious Western play. "The Virginian" in Its heyday you will remember Baldy. the delight ful cowboy who furnished much of the humor of the piece. Baldy was played by Frank Nelson, a native Oregoman, by the way. After having been absent from his native heath for some years, this clever young actor returns to the Orpheum this week in a diverting play let called "Thirty Dollars." It is the bright particular feature of the Orphe um show this week, a little drama of commonplaces acted most artistically by Frank Nelson; John C King and Dorothy De Schelle. Nelson plays a. ne'er-do-well racetrack follower with a sister who is an artist's model. The story of how the worthless, brother steals $30 from his friend and benefac tor to bet .on the horse that he ex pects to win and how the reformation of the brother and the happiness of the sister and her admirer is brought about forms an Interesting story which is worked out in a logical manner unr-. Ins the course of the play. Another . exceptionally interesting turn Is contributed by Mack and Mar cus, remarkably clever young newspa per cartoonists, the former recently of the San Francisco Chronicle and the latter of the Philadelphia Inquirer. They draw some highly amusing sketches which 'they introduce in a decidedly unique manner and make their act one of the most interesting on the bill. , May Boley, a clever musical come dienne, sings songs and does some Im personations that identify her as a funmaker much superior to the or dinary. In fact Miss Boley is a great favorite with her audiences, her imi tation of the typical shopgirl being especially effective. The Tschernoff troupe of trained ponies and dogs Is justly a feature act. The feats of the remarkably In telligent Shetland ponies and the mag nificent Russian boar-hounds and oth er canine actors being little short of astounding. The Royal Italian Quartet, which consists of Slgnors Ceccottl and Por celli and Slgnorltas Cavalleria and GerinnI, renders familiar selections from grand opera In an entrancing manner, the baritone and tenor being especially noteworthy. Goldsmith and Hoppe do a comedy musical act which ranks well toward the top of the list of similar acts among other stunts, playing the lar gest xvlophone ever seen on a local stage If It Is not. as they claim, the largest in the world. Borano and Nevaro. acrobatic novel ty performers, open the show with an unique act, and the pictures close the performance in a most satisfactory manner. This week'j Orpheum offering is one worthy of the patronage of amusement lovers and those who attend may be sure of enjoying a most satisfactory vaudeville performance. Pantages. "TF SKETCH of rural New. England, a r paraphrase of "Way Down East," as are most of the present-day pastoral comedies, a little playlet called "Uncle David." Is the best feature of the bill at Pantages this week. It is art old-fashioned, wholesome little one-act play in troducing the familiar farm characters with the usual accompaniment of a son who lias gone to the city and a wronged girl. It Is well written and well acted and the audience receives it with the most satisfactory oegree of favor". Walter If. Bedell, who plays the oil farmr, Is excellent as an interpreter of New Eng land countrymen: Adelaide RobPrts ac quits herself well as the old spinster housekeeper and the other characters are acceptably handled. The Piccolo Midgets, a troime of little people who sing excellently and give an Interesting acrobatic exhibition, demand a good stiare of the attention lavished upon the performance. Theirs Is a truly exceptional act and the booking agent displayed the best of Judgment when he sent this interesting little organization over this circuit. The boxing match which closes the act Is perhaps the most Inter esting feature of their work. The Verdi Musical Four, instrumental ists, do a musical turn which proves to be very pleasant, even though it does lack novelty; and Earl and Bartlett In their tiilarious skit, "O'Brien From Gal way," make a favorable impression as dialect comedians. Theirs is an act which keeps an audience laughing from start to finish without the said audience being entirely certain as to what it is laughing about, except that something funny is going on. Manning and Fors, a team of sprightly young men, introduce some attractive dances and songs and .hold the attention for their particular 16 minutes in a way that is calculated to please both manage ment and audience. Jean Wilson renders a new illustrated song in his usual capable manner and the moving pictures prove to be interesting. The current Pantages bill will undoubt edly command large patronage during the week. Grand. TWO exceptionally good acts are offered by the Grand management this week. The piece de resistance Is a group of remarkable well trained lions, seven in all, who ae put through diffi cult and varied stunts, by their master, Professor Lukens. Through fear these superb and savage beasts jump hurdles and hoops In mid air, and allow their trainer to whirl them about and dance a pas mala on their backs. And to all of. this they display the docility of a kitten. At the matinee performances the Hons are to be fed chicken, not fried nor cas serole, but freshly killed and covered with plumage. This dainty morsel the lions will deftly pluck of the feathers before gratifying their fastidious, appetites. At the conclusion of the second performance each evening Professor Lukens will feed his proteges with 200 pounds of beef. A European offering is the Kirstens Marietta troupe, a quintet of sensational equilibrists who give an Interesting act with many original features. Newhoff and Phelps, who bill themselves as the versatile kids, give a singing and dancing oddity that finds favor with the audience. Another head-line attraction which is decidedly the best ever shown here is a burlesque on "Uncle Tom's Cabin," by Harry Deave's dramatic Manikins. A min iature stage is represented where ex cerpts from the famous melodrama are faithfully portrayed by the automatons, who realistically dance, talk and gesticu late. In addition to the manikin actors there are two boxes and the orchestra of 11 artists. In one box Is seated President Roosevelt, who encores the performance and exclaims, "delighted." Art Adair, the musical rube, plays acceptably on various instruments, giving excellent imitations of the violin, the hornpipe, etc. Star. LARGE audiences enjoyed the new bill at the Star yesterday. One of the best acts was the exhibition of the Fowlers, equilibrists. The honors in this" go to the lady member of the team for the muscular strength shown by her In enabling . her partner to execute various feats while balanced on her head. Covllle and Le Page do a song and dance act that is in teresting. Their natty stilts of white serge, with lavender socks and neckties, give them a Springlike appearance, and 1 add much to the effectiveness of their . turn. i Charles Brownlow singB an Illustrated I song acceptably, and William Jaxom ' mnnnincijit afford entertainment with his humorous observations. Davis and Car son manage to draw not a few laughs in their comedy sketch. Emerson and Sum mers are equally good. The bill closes with a new set of amusing motion pic tures. '"RICHELIEU" BILL TONIGHT K. H. Sothern to Make Final Ap pearance of Engagement at Hellig. Tii.t will afford the last opportunity of seeing the distinguished American j actor. E. H. Sothern. and his splendid company of players in his latest success- j ful portrayal of the stage s wona-iamous characters in "Richelieu," which was pro duced in San Francisco last week by this artist for the first time. This Is one of the most interesting of the ro mantic plays and was written by Bul wer Lytton. Last night and tonight's extended engagement of this noted player was brought about by Calvin Hellig. president of the Northwestern Theatrical Association, canceling the first two nights in Seattle and replacing them with two extra matinees. The curtain will rise promptly at 8 o'clock. REFUSE TO BE VACCINATED Long Beach Dismisses- 800 Puplld From Public Schools. LONG BEACH, Cal., Feb. 8. Nearly 800 children were dismissed from the public schools today because they had not been vaccinated. Their parents will not permit them to be vaccinated. Several families will leave town on account of the trouble. SEATSJREE! Men's pants 11.50 a leg, 13.00 a pair. Fine worsteds, all-wool casstmeres, cheviots, tweeds, worth $4, $5, 6 Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Stark. 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 780; A 3780. WHEREJT0 DINE, All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. FL0RISTS. Tonseth Floral Co.. 123 6th, st Roclc Springs Coal. The best house-coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 AS1S6. Today and tomorrow will positively be the last days for discount on Vest Side gas bills. Read "Gas Tips." F.P.YOUNG 3l Washington St, Cor. 7th. The' Quality Shop. CLEAN-UP SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS. Children's Umbrellas 60c Thousands of Yards of EMBROIDERIES. 25c values, yard 12i $1.25 tan cape Gloves. .98 $1.50 fluffy Neckwear. .75 45c taffeta Ribbon, yd..25t? F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Phones Home a 1165 First and Oak vDIAMOND Grown for PactHc Nortbweat Soil and .Climate. Mow on dlaplar at al I btrt dealer.. A.k for Cala-loa-ue. If noconeale in your neighborhood, writs ii, airing name of your dealer, and we will mall too a packet of flower aeeda f re for yoor trouble IKOXT AN1 VAMHIIX ST8.. Portland, Or. For Advertising Purposes Wanted 50 persons who are afflicted with rheumatism to Rive this great, new medical dlncovery a trial. No more need to go to the Mineral or Hot Springs when you can be cured Juat as well at home. It will cost you nothing to try it and will con vince you that all thlnga are not humbugs. V Wt Oregonlan. Mc Allen - McDonnell DANIEL McALLEN, Pres. and Mgr. Spring Suits Oar suits are arriving by express daily, and are placed on sale at prices that cannot be duplicated in the city. Now showing novelty suits in London smoke, gray, green, brown and blue tones, fash ionably cut and trimmed with buttons and folds on skirt. These suits are regularly worth $25.00, but while the line lasts they go $14 95 at this unusually low sale price ',gw "New Dress Goods Spring Goods just in and on sale at these prices : 44-inch striped Mohair, in all lead- CI Qf Jno- didps. sellinsr at this price, yard r ,uu J o - 44-inch Satin Prunella, in plain and stripe; all the new shades, on sale at. 44-inch mixed Suitings, novelties ex- ffl QQ elusive with us, on sale for, the -yard t,,uu Embroideries A. special line on sale today.. It is not too late to purchase embroideries for the Spring sewing at sale prices. Different widths and many pat terns to select from; regular 15c, 20c Iflfi and 25c values, on sale for, the yard... RIBBONS, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY AND COLLARS ON SALE TODAY TEETH , Without Plates. We will give you a good 22k gold or porcelain crown for 9 3-p 22k bridge teeth.... fJJJ? Oold or enamel fillings Sliver fillings ...v ..m Xnlay fillings of all kinds - Good rubber plates. The best red rubber plates 7.SO Gold plates, upper or lower JO.OO Gold lined plates Celluloid plates Painless extractions, with local . .SO Painless extractions, with Somno- pYiniess" eVtract'ions' free "when "plates or bridffe work Is ordered. All work guaranteed for 16 years. Dr. a A Huffman is now located permanently with us. DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager. The Wise DentalCo. (Inc.) The Falling Bide-, 3d and '"an. sta. Office Hiiari 8 A. M. to 8 P. al. Sundays 9 to 1. Phonea A and Main 2029. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. SprinKer Bros. V. C. Campbell Keramerer COAL Rock Springs and Washington Coals fCordwood WOOD Slabwood Cut Any Length Willamette Fuel Co. FRONT AND EVERETT STREETS , I MAIN 1225 Phones A1225 WHY NOT SEND FOR OUR Hew Photo Illustrated Rose Book It's a little the finest thing ever published on the rose in the Tjnlted States, and as well, we are the largest erowers of this line In the world, GOOD ROSE? good varieties, ROSES WORTH GROWING, cost you no more than "anv old thing" grown and handled in any old way. (Note our guarantee in catalogue.) For the money, labor, etc. judiciously Invested nothing In the floral line will yield such satisfactory returns as the ROSE. REMEMBER. WE PAT THE EXPRESS and charge you no more than our neighbor who comes to our place for his roses. California Rose Company Pomona, Cal., Los Angeles County. (Incorporated 1901.) "GOLD SEAL" Rubber Clothing r Rubber Co. 61, 63, 65, 67 Fourth St, Cor. Pine SL STORE REMODELING -and - BUILDING CONTRACTOR Office and Store Fixtures, House K . modeling and Cabinet Work. Job Work a Specialty. E. E. REISINGER, Shop SS8 Eaat Waahlnnton St. fhomEait 409, B 1131 Goodyea POPULAR-PRICED STORE 95cCorsets95c Now that you're thinking of the new Spring dress, you '11 find you need one of our corsets. We are agents for Warner Bros.' famous rustproof corset, and as this name stands for a standard of excellence unchallenged for 50 years, you know when you purchase a Warner corset that you're , getting the best your money can buy. We hav them at all prices, but call your particular atten tion to the one on sale today. Style 196, medium low bust, front and side supporters the most popular model and the best corset in QO town at $1.50, on sale at this price, ea... JU ' We offer you another great value in a high-bust, long-hip effect; front and side support- CHn ers; sizes 18 to 25, on sale for, each....MuM .$1.00 IS HAW'S PURE BLUM AUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributors for Oregon and Washington FISHER, TH0RSEN 8 CO. The Big Paint Store FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers ErerytninjJ in Paints BENJAMIN ARC BURST IN THREE TO SEVEN LIGHTS Ideal Lights for Interior Illumination. TVe Are Selling at Cost to Reduce Our Stock. Now Is the Time to Buy Cheap. Western Electric Works No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. Phones Main 1696, A 1696. CUTLER DESKS BEST IN THE WORLD. We are showing a complete line of these famou3 decks in the sanitary and standard styles from 18.25 upwards. Visit our office-filing department and let our expert show you the latest and best systems. BIham Stationery &PrintingCo FIFTH AND OAK. Fred Pre tin, D.D-S- a 12.0 Full Sal ' Xeeta. . Crowns and Brldsa work. M M. Brom S. Ucknra. Opea) Kvssioa XUi ! gchwab Printing Co. ntsr WORK. REASONABLE PRICKS J47Ji STAR-K STREET Third and Morrison Streets Men's Goods SHIRTS Best quality navy blue Flannel Shirts, cut in gen erous size, single or double-breasted; 1 A1Z regular $1.75 grade, on sale for, ea T""1' OVERALLS Overalls, in all sizes from 4 to 15 years an excel lent quality of blue denim, not too heavy 0ni to launder easily; on sale for, the pair....,'',' America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT FAIRMONT HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Every room has bath Rates single room and bath $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. $4.00. $4.50, $5.00, $7.00. $10.00. Suite-$10.00. $120. $15.00. $20.00 and np. Mstiaagomaiit Palace Hotel Company Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and American cook. Merchant's lunch 250. Open day and night. Bl-S3Vi KOHl'U fOlRTH STREET, Corner Gvcrctt. Homa Fkoate, A 27 3 GREAT SACRIFICE p TTf-IP SALE OF CARLOAD rlAIll3 OK HIGH-ORADE atlLl vw H. SINSHEIMEK. 72 Third Street.