I?-
TITE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY (24, 1909.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Pae. States. Home.
Coontlng-Boora ....... . Main TOTO A erS
t'Jiy Circulation ....Stain 7l'7 A fit-93
M.n.sln- Edlujr .... Main 7h70 A etOS
Funday Editor Main 7o7i A fttit
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City Editor Vain "07 A C5
Supt. Bulldlnss . Main 7070 A 0OS18
AMUSFMFNT3.
BrxOALOW THEATER (Twelfth and M-r-
rlaon) Baker stark Company In "My
Friend From India." Tonight at 8:13.
BAKER THKATER (Third near Tamhlll)
Arthur Ctinmngham In "fshaun Rhue."
Tonight at 8:15.
OHPHSUM THKATER (-Morrison, betweea
Flxlh and Seventh) Advanced TauderUle.
Matinee at S:19: trnlht at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Waahlnflon. between
seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and S P. M.
PAXTAGBS THEATER Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 And 0:30
P. M.
ROSE FESTIVAL Juns 7-11. Ml.
New Rector Weix-omed. Rev. Henry
Russell Talbot, who has just entered on
his duties as rector of St. David's Epis
copal Church, received a hearty welcome
last niht from the congregation at the
home of Dr. and airs. 3. 1 Josephi,
Fast Morrison and East Twelfth streets.
Under the charge of the St. David's Wo
men Guild, Rev. Mr Talbot was made
acquainted with the members and friends
who came to welcome him to Ills new
lield In Portland. Many Portland clergy
men were also present to, greet the new
rector. While this Is Rev. Mr. Talbot's
lirst visit to Portland, ho is not a stranger
to local Episcopal clergymen, who had
met him in -conventions in the East and
knew of his work there.
Want to Vote Site. The East Side
Business Men's Club will Insist that the
People vote on the location of the pro
posed crematory. A resolution to this
tlTect was adopted at the last meeting
of the club. It was reported that the
Hoard of Health had practically decided
tliat the new crematory should be built at
East Third and East Davis streets. In
Sullivan's Gulch, but tlio club opposes
that location. There Is genera Interest
In the question of disposing of garbage.
and Dr. M- G. McCorkle has received
replies from 30 cities to the effect that
crematories Inside the city limits are
not successful. The North East Improve
ment Association Is also Investigating the
question.
To Boild Mobd ERirwjES. Extraordi
nary growth north of Sullivan's Gulch
will likely result In the construction of
two more bridges across the gulch, one
at East Twelfth and the other at about
East Twentieth street. Councilman It. EL
Menefee Is urging Epoedy action for the
erection of a bridge to replace the wooden
structure at East Twelfth Btreet. A
steel structure will be erected there.
City Engineer Taylor has the plans ad
vanced, and probably a contract will be
awarded this Summer.
Streets Arb Extented. Proceedings
for the opening of East Seventy-ninth,
East Eightieth and East Eighty-first
streets, through the Hlbbard Addition In
North Mantavilla, were completed yes
terday, the plat for the extensions having
been 'approved by the City Engineer and
Auditor and placed on file. Four months
were occupied In opening the streets. Dr.
William Deveny, chairman of the com
mittee for the Montavilla Board of Trade,
looked after the matter.
Mission- Circxb Meets. The Florence
Meade Mission Circle of the Unlversalist
Church will hold an Interesting meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o clock, at the
residence of Mrs. N. J. Lottrltz, Vi
Fourth street. The topic of the day will
be "How We Got Our Bible," and the
opening paper will be given by Mrs. E. 11.
I'arker. Arrangements for special serv
ices during Lent will be perfected.
Policeman Hears Shot. The police
ore endeavoring to fathom a mysterious
shooting affair at the Oregon Hotel early
Tuesday morning. A few minutes before
1 o'clock Patrolman J. W. Inskeep was
attracted to the hotel barroom by a
pistol shot. President Wright, of the
hotel, said the revolver was accidentally
discharged, but would not give the name
of the person who flred tlie shot
Mrs. Eliot Wm. Speak. Mrs. W. G.
Eliot will address the Home Training
Circle of South Mount Tabor in the
Fchoolhouse. there, tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock, on the topic "Books for Chil
dren." Mrs. Robert Plumer will furnish
vocal selections. Parents of the com
munity, and especially the older pupils of
the South Mount Tabor school, are ln
' vlted to attend.
Ott Bonds Sold. The Ways and
Means Committee of the City Council, at
Its session yesterday afternoon, sold $117.
f worth of ten-year, 6 per cent Im
provement bonds. The highest premiums
jiecured were 114 and IK. H of the Issue
going to local people. A. H. Maegly was
awarded JrtXOOO worth at 14 per cent
premium, and the rest went to small
bidders.
Object to Garbage Dnrp. O. E.
Helntz. of the Pacific Iron Works, and
R. A. Proudfoot, who owns the hotel at
East Third and East Burnside streets,
say that they will enjoin the city from
dumping street sweepings in the ravine
along East Second street. Mr. Helntz
said yesterday that lie considered this
practice very unsafe for public health.
PfruRCH to Celebrate. The Wash
ington birthday celebration of the con
gregation of i-.e Church of Good Tidlnirs.
East Eighth and East Couch streets, will
be held tonight when the Ladles' Aid
Society will serve supper. The com- I
mittees In charge are making the rooms
very attractive under the lead of the
president, Mrs. E. S. Ferguson.
Hold All-Dat Service. There will be
an all-day meeting of the Oregon Holi
ness Association tomorrow In the Sunny
side Methodist Episcopal Church. Serv
ices will be held Rt 10:30. 2:30 and 7:30
o'clock. Speakers for the day are Rev.
Lindlay F. Wells. Rev. C. L. Hamilton,
Rev. A- O. Henrlcks and Rev. Guy F.
Thelps.
Dr. Young Will Speak. Dr. Benjamin
Young will address the noon meeting to
day at the Y. W. C. A., Seventh and
Taylor Btreeta, on "Why I Believe In
Jesus Christ." C. E. McCuIloch will
sing. These 16-minute talks are proving
interesting, and all women are welcome.
The meeting begins at 12:30 o'clock.
Gettino Out Petitions. Petitions are
being prepared by the East Side Busi
ness Men s Club, for a vote on the loca
tion of the new Courthouse. It is not
expected to get a vote on the question
until the general election, a year from
next June.
Services at Trtnitt. Lent begins Jo
day, Ash Wednesday. Services will be
held in all the Episcopal churches in the
diocese. At Trinity Church services will
be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning and
4 o'clock this afternoon.
. Council op Jewish Women. The Bible
study class of the Council of Jewish Wo
men under the leadership of Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise, will be held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in Temple Beth Irael.
Harrt Walton, the king of all Chinese
impersonators, appears at the Star Thea
ter commencing today and for the bal
ance of the week In that great Chinese
tragedy, Mon-Yet-Toy.
Wanted to Rext. Eight to 12-room
house with all modern conveniences in
best West Side residence district. S 717.
Oregonlan.
Ash Wednesdat. Fish for today and
every day during Lent, buy at a Smith
Market Read the prices back page.
Secure the services of a scientific and
skillful dentist. Call on Dr. B. E. Wright,
Seventh and Washington.
Star Theater. Comrlete change of
programme today. Continuous show
every day, 2 to 10:30 P. M.
Earthquahe Carpet Cleaner for sale
at 201 Swetland bldg. Main 3037.
Dr. McCracken. dentist, Rothchlld bldff.
Effort to Raisb Strater Debt. To
help pay the J200O debt against the
Strayer Mission, located at Fourth and
Couch streets. Its board of directors
raised 000 yesterday. This amount they
donated personally. President Benjamin
Young, of the board of directors, said
last night that Rev. E. S. Muckley,
formerly pastor of the First Christian
Church, had been invited to take up the
work of the mission, but that he could
not do so for business reasons. Dr. Young
went on to Bay that the efforts of the
board to place the mission on a solid
foundation financially had not met with
unqualified support. It is expected that
within a weok tho board will have de
cided upon Its line of action.
Mrs. Moorman Disappears. Mrs. T. M.
Moorman has mysteriously disappeared,
according to her husband. He has re
ported to the police that she left her
home. 2CH Jefferson street, Saturday,
taking neither wearing apparel nor
money, and that she has not been seen
nor heard from since. They recently
came here from Washington, D. C, and
the woman has frequently complained of
a lonesome feeling. When she left home
she wore a light brown suit and larg3
hat of the eame color. She Is 25 years
old and fair.
Gustav Kutzsch.oj Dies. Gustav
Kutzsehan, formerly a well-known florist
of Portland, died yesterday at his home
in Seattle, aged about 6o years. The re
mains will be brought to Portland for In
terment in Riverview Cemetery. Mr.
Kutzsehan Is survived by his widow, a
son. Oscar, living in Seattle, and a
daughter living in Los Angeles.
Willard M;cvorjal Service. A me
Tnorfnl service for Frances Willard will
bo held by Central Wr. C. T. TJ.. at room
cm Goodnouch building, Finn ana lam
hill streets, today at 2:30 P. M. Rev.
Frances E. Tonnsley will speak on her
nrnnnal reminiscences of Miss Willard.
AH friends and members are cordially
Invited to bo present.
Rose Bushes this week 25c each, J2 per
dozen. Pacific Seed Company.
Brilliant new programme at the Star
Theater today.
TWO AGAIXST BOSEBITKG MEN
ARE DISCUSSED.
Frank E. Alley and Rev. S. W. Tur
nell Freed From Charges
Brought by Heney.
Frank E. Alley, a prominent Roseburg
attorney and horscbreeder, and Rev.
Steven W. Turnell. also of Roseburg,
were yesterday released on an Indict
ment which had been returned against
them In February, lt6, for alleged land
fraud. The motion to dismiss the Indict
ment was made before Judge Wolver-
ton by Tracy C. Becker, special t
sistant to the Attorney-Oencral, who
has recently returned from California to
handle the Governments side of the
suit against tlie Oregon & California
Railway Company.
Attorney Alley and Rev. Mr. Turnell,
together with A. R. and B. R. Downs,
were Indicted by Francis J. Heney and
the case has never come up for trial. In
asking that the indictment be dismissed
os to Alley and Turnell. Mr. Becker
stated that Alley was an attorney-at-
law and that during the years the Indict
ment was pending against him, Alley
could not practice before the Interior
Department. Mr. Becker also said It
was the wish of Mr. Heney that tlie In
dictment be dismissed. The Downs
brothers were never arrested and the In
dictments against them were allowed to
stand.
ROSS MUST GIVE UP BOOKS
Court Decides Receiver Howard Is
Entitled to Them.
J. Thorhurn Ross, ex-presldent of the
defunct Title Guarantee & Trust Com
pany, will have to turn over for the In
spection of Receiver R. S. Howard. Jr.,
certain books relating to transactions
Ross had with tho bank before its col
lapse. Some time ago W. C. Bristol and
S. B. Linthicuin, attorneys for Mr.
Howard, wrote to Ross asking him to
deliver over the books. Ross Ignored
the request and the matter was taken
Into the Federal Court, a motion being
filed seeking to force Ross to turn over
the books. Arguments were made on
tlie motion yesterday and Judge Wolver
ton decided that Receiver Howard was
entitled to examine the books, but that
they could be kept from the public.
Ross, through his attorney, Wallace
McCamant contended the books de
manded by the receiver were private
property. He was willing to have them
InsDected bv Mr. Bristol, but objected to
Mr. Howard seeing them on the plea
that Ross needed tlie books every day In
his business. Mr. McCamant also objected
to delivering tlie books on the
ground that there was an 111 feeling
between Ross and Howard. It was
noticed, however, after Judge Wolverton
had rendered his decision, that the two
greeted each other cordially.
These boons are the day-book. Journal
and ledger that have been in possession
of Ross ever since the bank went under.
ARRESTED ON AN OLD CHARGE
Arthur Xt. Campbell Is Accused of
Fraudulent Us of Malla.
Arthur L. Campbell, at the request of
the Federal authorities of Boston, was
arrested in Portland yesterday afternoon,
by Deputy United States Marshal Nichol
son, on a complaint sworn to by Postal
Inspector O. C Riches. Campbell was
indicted In 1906, by a Federal grand Jury
In Boston charged with fraudulent use of
the mails In the salo of Nevada mining
stock. He was arrested at the time and
subsequently released on $700 ball and
later It Is said, he left the East and
went to California.
Campbell Is an attorney and is Bald
to have practiced law at Olympla, Wash.
Ho declared his innocence and said that
he had been given to understand through
his attorney at Hartford, Conn., that tho
indictment against him had been dis
missed. When brought before United
States Commissioner Marsh he waived a
preliminary hearing which was post
poned for 30 days and he was released
on $150o bonds. Campbell has been living
I in Portland since January and during the
l iiuitr litis uet?u jiere lie xiau muae
a number of friends. "
MOUNT TABOR PROPERTY
W'e have for sale one of the best bar
gains at Mount Tabor, nearly three
acres, beautlfuP grounds. On this prop
erty there Is a large dwelling which It
would cost more to build now than the
price of the entire property, $12,500.
For full particulars call upon
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON
250-Stark Street Portland, Oregon.
WHEREJTO DINE. .
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near Fifth.
FLORISTS.
Tonseth Floral Co., 123 6th st.
Plant Elbson roses. Phone Sollwood 850.
FIELD'S BOOKS NEXT
Expert Takes Dp Accounts
of County Clerk.
LEWIS' AFFAIRS STRAIGHT
Examiner J. W. Ferguson Finds
That All Interest and Fees Have '
Been Turned Over Regu
larly by Treasurer.
The, office of County Clerk Fields was
Invaded yesterday by the county's expert
accountant J. W. Ferguson, and his as
sistant, J. L. Crosby. Several weeks at
the very least will be required to finish
operations on Mr. Fields' affairs.
The accountants finished their check
ing up. of County Treasurer Lewis' of-fice'earljs-ln
the day and submitted a for
mal report with the County Court, reveal
ing that tho affairs of the County Treas
urer could not possibly be in finer trim.
Not only was all the cash in" the proper
channels, but there were two Items above
the sum that should have been on the
books. These were for 20 and 30 cents.
Mr.. Lewis discovered the t Items some
time ago, and being unable to account
for them except that some minor mistake
must have been made In making change,
he placed them on his books as "unac
counted." The report shows that Mr. Lewis has
been turning In Interest money to the
county, the sum of $916.44 ' having been
credited to the county which the Treas-
urer migni nave put i ma own yuuivt-v
had his conscience been a little looser,
for the only recourse the county would
have bad was suit to recover. But Mr.
Lewis said he could not possibly figure
out how Interest money on cash belong
lng to the county could rightfully go Into
his own pockets, so he turned It all In.
MENTAL AVGUISn NOT GROUNDS
Xo Damages Allowed for Failure to
Deliver Telegram.
Damages may not be collected for men
tal anguish not superinduced by physical
Injuries, was the ruling of Circuit Judge
Gantenbeln yesterday In passing on a de
murrer presented by the Western Union'
Telegraph Company against Charles
Wheeler's complaint wherein he seeks to
collect damages because the company did
not deliver to him a telegram. Judge
Gantenbeln's finding coincides with a de
cision made by President-elect Taft when
he was on the bench of the United States
Circuit Court for the District of Ohio.
Wheeler set out In his complaint that a
telegram was sent him from Tacoma On
October 17, announcing the serious ill
ness of his mother. The Western Union
Company did not deliver the message
until December 21. In the meantime Mrs.
Wheeler had died, and before the son
could get home she. was In her grave.
Says Xame Suggests Jelly.
Lars P. Jelle has designs on the name
of Hill. He feels he would be a lot hap
pier with the name, because he Is made
to suffer acutely by being likened con
tinually to a cup of Jelly. In a petition
to the County Court yesterday for a
change of name, he recites the fact that
Americans are .given to frivolity and that
he has been continually tormented over
his cognomen.
Says She "Was Dragged by Hair.
Julius Dreger Is accused by his wife,
Emma Dreger, of having knocked her
down and dragged her about their home
by the hair. She wants a divorce and her
complaint describes a long course of bru
tality. They were married In Canada
four years ago and have two children.
Mrs. Dreger asks for the custody of these
children, together with .6 a month ali
mony.
Snit to Obtain Rental.
Suit to recover rental arrears of $3574
on the Commonwealth building was heard
yesterday by Circuit Judge Cleland. Judg
ment being asked by F. w. Leadbetter,
A. Berg and Lewis Russell against R. R.
Benham. Leroy Richards and W. A. Span-
ton. All teh testimony was submitted to
the court during tho afternoon and the
case was taken under consideration.
LENTEN PASTORAL ISSUED
BISHOP SOADDIXG ASKS FOR
RENEWED DEA'OTION.
Kegrets Apathy Toward Keligious
j Matters in Message to Churches .
' of Oregon Diocese.
In his Lenten pastoral, which will t
read today In all the Episcopal parishes
In the Diocese of Oregon, Bishop Charles
Scaddlng refers to the apathy which has
becomo prevalent with regard to religious
matters and an Increasing absorption in
material affairs. The Bishop warns his
parishioners against this and exhorts
them during the period of Lent, which
begins today, to renewed devotion to Bjir
itual things. The pastoral follows:
Oregon is not an Irreligious country, but
the religiou life 1b lacking; In Quality. As
a r etch man set upon the wall It is my duty
to sound the note of warning against re
liplou apathy. Indifference, the spirit of
impiety evidenced in 1: ck of attendance on
the part of many at public worship, the dull
spiritual Inertia of many, making the mere
loiterers around the barracks who in bap
tism were enlisted to fight manfully under
Christ's banner, and a practical maternal
Ism which disbelieves the teachings of
Christ. It would be easy, In keeping with
the spirit of the age, to say these things are
but figments of the Imagination, that being
evil they do not exist, and to cry "peace,
peace"; but the word of the Lord to Ezeklel
r:ngs in my ears: I have made thee a
watchman; therefore hear the word at my
mouth, end give them warning from me."
Oregon Is developing rapidly on commercial
and material lines; Its resources, so largely
undeveloped at present, are enormous; and
are attracting thousands of Bettlers In whom
the struggle for existence demands an at
tention to material, earthly things of time
and sense which tends to dull the realization
of eternal realities.
In all its forms sin means & misconcep
tion of the proportion of things. It is this
which condemns so severely the easy-going
worldliness which Is clear of grosser falls.
yet never fastens on life's secret. It Is the
sin of misconception, of misdirection, of
wrong perspective. Round and above us the
great work of God moves, presses forward,
and strains to its fulfilment. Sternal Issues
are at stake; voices call us to the work;
angels reach out helping hands; the Holy
Spirit urges, beseeches, Invites. And fwthat
are we about? What fleeting Interests oc
cupy our attention ? On what contemptible
littleness Is our desire set? What folly it
all is. Lost and busy in the thick of oc
cupations that can have no Issue, no fruit
hereafter, we are In danger of becoming
blind to the glory of our eternal destiny in
Christ Jesus. Against us, as inevitably as
against him who of old saw nothing to do
here but to build barns and lay up earthly
treasures, it is God himself who utters the
sentence "Thou fool; how can It profit a
The
Progressive
Women
of today realize what a
benefit it is to have a bank
account.
The OldsstTrust Company in Oregon
invites the wiVes and
daughters to visit our
women's department to
learn our banking methods.
We pay from two to four I
per cent on deposits.
Call for that clever little book,
THE BANK LADT.
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
g
HARRIET E. MOOR CHOUSE
Superintendent J
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
Is there a
good live manager
who wants a job?
We want a man full of gin
ger and hustlins red blood. A
worker -w ho will KO to it every
minute of the day. A young
man 30 to 35. Good address.
Full of initiative. Capable of
handling men and building- up
a sales force.
Prefer a man who. Is now
earning or better. One
who IS a success, but is amlti- ,
tlous enough to want more and
is worth more.
Write fully about yourself
If you want the place. We
have no time to deal with
curiosity-seekers.
XX, OREGON' IAN OFFICE.
man to gain the whole world, and lose his
own soul?" To rescue the soul from this
loss, to release it, to recover it, to pluck it
out of the snare, to open a passage by
which It may escape into air and light and
freedom, to save ourselves from making a
fatal miscalculation that Is our Lenten
work. That la worth a little pains, a little
discipline. It can be done by the power and
grace of God.
We have no means of knowing what Jesus
would do were he here in Oregon and in
this age. We know very well -what he has
told us to do if we have ears to hear. Jesus
said: 'If any man will come after me, let
him deny himself, and take up his cross
daily and follow me." God grant that we
may all cherish during this Lenten season
each opportunity offered in the frequent
services of the church, to get right perspec
tive of life, to see eternal things, to near
the voice of God and not only the din of
the world, and to renew and strengthen our
Christian character. -
Affectionately, your bishop and fellow-
servant in the Lord.
CHARLES SCADDING,
Bishop of Oregon.
A GOOD INVESTMENT
For a AVldow or an Estate.
This is 100x136 feet In the warehouse
district. It is leased for a term of
years, and brings In $75 per month
rent exclusive of all taxes, street Im
provements, and other assesments; a
bargain at the price, $18,500. For par
ticulars Inquire of
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON
250 Stark Street Portland, Oregon
Old Resident Dies.
Carl Abendroth. Sr.. a resident of
Portland for the past 29 years, died last
night at his home, 67 Trinity place.
aged 67 years.. Mr. Abendroth was
born In Berlin In 1842 and came to
Oregon about 30 years ago, settling In
Portland. He was engaged In the real
estate business for many years. He is
survived by his .widow and five sons,
as follows: Franz and Adolph, of Port
land; Carl, Jr., and Gustav, of San
Francisco, and Albert, a student at
Corvallis. The funeral will be held to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Turne Halle. Interment will be In
Lone Fir Cemetery. -
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dr. Horn, the optician. Sd floor Swet
land blag., guarantees satisfaction or
money refunded. No fancy prices.
Rock Springs ConL
The bent house coal. Liberty Coal &
Ice Co., agents, 2o North Fourteenth
street. Wain 1662 A3136.
Eastman Kodnks and Films.
Blumauer Photo Supply Co.. Ill 6th st.
Never disappoints
OSt
oasties
A wholesome food, always ready
to serve. Delicious, flavory,
tempting.
"The Taste Lingers."
Made by
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
r 'v-s ,J? I
t r iy:
V w
i 1 1 ;i ;
TEETH
Without
We will lve you a good 221c gold
or porcelain crown for S 3.50
Molar crowns 5.00
2Jk bridge teeth 3.00
Gold or enamel fillings 1.00
Sliver fillings .'
In In v fillings of all kinds 2.50
Good rubber plates 5.UO
The best red rubber Dlates 7.50
Celluloid plates 10.00
painless extractions, wnn local.. .ou
Painless extractions, with Somuo-
form 1.00
Painless extractions free when plates
or bridge work Is ordered.
All work guaranteed for 15 years.
Dr. H. A. Huffman is now located
permanent' with us.
DR. W. A. WISE
Prexlilent and Manager.
Assisted by lr. It. A. Huffman, Dr. A. B.
StUes, Dr. Van K. Blljeu, Dr. D. 8. Bom.
Itardiicr Dr. l"aul C. Yates. Dr. J. J. Pittln
ger. THE WISE DENTAL CO.
Ine.
The Falling BldSt 3d and Wash. St.
Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 I M.
Sundays 9 to 1.
Pliunes A and Main 2020.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
I
cr . . - -vjrtu.
IN our salesroom we
show a large stock
of Roll Top & Flat Top
Desks many of them
in new sanitary base
design, square edges
and dull wax finish.
They are high-grade &
appeal to those who
recognize difference
We also carry a complete stock
ofY&E Sectional Filing Cabinets
. GLASS &
PRUDHOMME CO.
Printing, Book Binding
and Lithographing
New four story building
65-67 Seventh St
HOTEL
Washington Annex
SEATTLE
Rates:
European
SI per
day op
American
S3 op
All modern outside rooms with every con
venience. Free auto-'bus meets trains and
Voatu. J. H. DAVIS, Proprietor
FURS! FURS!
For less than at wholesale. Remodel
ing a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds
made to order.
L. SCHUMACHER
FURRIER.
ZOO Madison.
Tel.
Main 617
v . r "A mm i I a
Our great advance display
of Spring Suits and Over
coats now at its best for
the past two weeks we
have been receiving our
Spring stocks
Men's Spring Suits
Youth's College Brand '
Suits
Men's and Young Mens
Overcoats
Boy's Knicker Suits
Little Fellows' Novelty
Suits
2 J. A. REID COMPANY
SHOE MANUFACTURERS
WE manufacture
the best line of
Men's, Boys' and
Youths' Shoes on the
market for hard ser
vice. Loggers, Min
ers and Cruisers
our specialty.
UNION AVENUE AND
"We are sole agents for the
CELEBRATED
Skamokawa Creamery Butter
This brand is admitted by all who have used it the
"PERFECTION OF CREAMERY BUTTER."
, 75c PER ROLL
Fresh Ranch Eggs -. 25 r per dozen
Oregon -Honey 15 a comb
COLUMBIA FISH CO.
Main 5. A 5556. " . Third and Ankeny.
EMOEB
"Best of the Best
A. SAXTAELLA A CO.,
Makers, Tampa.
The Hart Cigar Co.
Dlsirlbutors.
GOLD SEAL SPRAY HOSE
Goodyear Rubber Co.
61, 63, 65, 67 Fonrth St, at Pine.
PORTLAXO, OREGO-W
f 1 TtffQ Rented and sold on easy
r I il ll I1 installments; also tuned
and repaired.
H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street.
ASH STREET, CITY
PAILESf A X O HIGH-CLASS
DE.XTISTKV
Crown and BrldRe Work a Specialty
POPULAR PRICES
22k Gold Crown 13.50
Good Rubber Plate Ij-O
Best Rubber Plate $8.00
Gold Fillings fl.Ott
Bridge Work 13.00
Silver Fillings Jl-00
All other Fillings J .60
Extracting-. Painless .60
AIX tVOKK GUARANTEED 10 VRS.
Union Painless Dentists
CORNER FinsT AND MORRISON
M'HEETS.
Phones, Mnln r.n.lfi, A 2132.
FredPre!in,D.DJ.
fU.OO Full K .'
Teeth, ca.oo.
Crown, and Brldca
work. M 00.
Bronx 40ft. Uelcnm.
Open fcw.ninns 'XUi 1.
chwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. KBjiSONJBlF. PRrCMS
STARK STREET
32 TEETH