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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1909)
THE MORXIXG OTF.G0XIA TITU1ISDAT, MARCTI 11, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOKIAX TEUfHONES. Ptc 8tatx. Ma.ln T070 ..Main 7070 ..Main 7070 ..Mala 7O70 ..Main 7079 . .Main T07O ..Main 7070 Home. A SOWS A S0O0 A 0fS A 05 A 08 A A SOS CountlncFoim .. City Circulation Managing Evil tor Sunday Editor .. Oompoilnr-Roorn City Kdltor Cupt. Building. . , AMCSF.MESTS. IIBIt.la THFATER M4th a'ld Washington streets) Victor Herbert an1 Hnry Blos som's musical comcrty. "The Red Mill." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. 8. ARMORY CTentb. a'nd Couch First Annual Automobile Show. umler auspices Portland Automobile Club. To nixht at 7:3". 8UNOALOW THBATBR-(Twelfth and Mor rlsoni Baker Stock Oompanv In "The College Widow." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third near Yamhill) Daniel Sully In "The Matchmaker." Tonight at 8:16. . . ORPHEUM THEATER fMorrlsoa. between f'xth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 8:18; tonight at 8:18. GRAND THEATER (Wasntr ton. betweem beventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. T:80 and 8 P. M. PANTAGBS THEATER (Fourth and Stark) j-CVmtlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80 and 0:30 Hbnrt Sblikhtno Committee. C. X. Henry, chairman of the taxpayers' mass meeting at the Helllg Theater Tuesday night, will not complete the. appointment ct the Investigation committee of 16 mem bers until today. Mr. Kenry spent the erreater part of yesterday conferring with representative citizens and taxpayers as to the six members of the committee that remain to bo appointed. It Is his pur pose to name only such men. as are heavily interested and will take an active part In the work for which the committee was created at the meeting of taxpayers which was hejd as a protest against the rilgh rate of taxation which was declared to be the product of wasteful extrava gance on . the part of public officials. When the personnel of the committee has been completed. Its members will be called together for the purpose of organization and to decide upon a plan for inquiring Into the reasons on which the 1909 tax levy was based and the purposes for which the money collected thereby are to be expended. Charter "WrnTorrr Laws. In his ad dress Tuesday night before the Alberta Improvement Association In reply to the talk of Dr. C. II. Chapman for the com mission charter,' F. B. Coulter declared that a charter will be prepared, whose chief merit would be that It will prohibit the making of any laws at all by the Council, and that It will provide that only the people can frame the laws. He would refer everything to the vote, of the peo ple from the granting of a franchise to the enactment of every law, absolutely prohibiting the Council from passing any ordinance, giving It only the power to carry out the mandate of the people. Elections under this charter may be held every day In the week, once a week or once a month as may be necessary to ascertain the will of the people on any proposition. Ir. Chapman delivered the opening argument for the Commission Charter and declared that the report that It was full of "Jokers" was without foundation. Ha declared Mr. Coulter's ideas nonsense, pure and simple. Form Days to G-bt Rebate. Taxpayers have only until next Monday night In which to obtain the. 8 per cent rebate for prompt taxpaylng. The tax department of the Sheriff's office will be kept open until a iate hour Saturday and Monday nights for the accommodation of those who find it inconvenient to go to the Courthouse during the day. Deputy Sheriff S. B. Martin estimated the total receipts yesterday to be about $250,000, although they had not been totaled at a late hour last night owing to the conges tion of business in the tax department. Taxes were paid Tuesday to the amount of $212,527. Mr. Martin estimates that taxes to the amount of $1,750,000 have thus far been paid, leaving about $2,750,000 yet to be turned In. Architects Klect Officers. The Port land Association of Architects elected the following officers for the ensuing year at the meeting held Tuesday night: Presi dent, C. C. Robblns; vlce-presiSent. H. C. Dlttrich; secretary. Otto Kleemann; treasurer. Emil Schacht; trustee, Carl Ielck. A committee of Messrs. E. M. Iazarus and Joseph Jacobberger was ap pointed to welcome and entertain Pacific Coast architects who are expected to ar rive for the convention to be held March 22. The association adopted the new schedule of minimum charges as lately changed by the American Institute of Architects. After the conclusion of the business session the members adjourned to a supper at a down town grill. Woman's Club Tomorrow. At the regular meeting of the Woman's Club to morrow, in Women of Woodcraft Hall, the programme will be as follows: "Violin nolo. Miss Cornelia Barker; "Talk on landscape Architecture," Miss H. J. Jen nings, of Boston, Mass.; vocal solo, Mrs. Sanderson Reed, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, accompanist; "Current Literature," Mrs. fr-arah A. Evans; "The Trend of the Times." T. J. Cleeton. Mrs. Cleveland Rockwell will be chairman of the day. The Anti-Friction Axle Compant, Inc., of Santa Monica, Cal., have opened a shop at 410 Belmont street, near the east end of Morrison-street bridge, where wagon and buggy wheels will be bushed with a prepared metal .and put on .an equality with car wheels, at a cost of about one-third of a new axle. Owners of vehicles investigate et .shop or by letter. . St. John Girl Dies in South. May Shepard, aged 21 years and a resident of fit. John, Or., died yesterday at Tuscon, Ariz., of tuberculosis. The remains will be taken to Hillsdale. Ia., for Interment. Miss Shepard resided In Et. John for five years and during a portion of that time was employed as stenographer for the St. John Lumber Company. A father and six brothers survive. $6000 Cash will buy a very choice lot on Seventeenth, street, near Overton. This 1 certainly a bargain, as the lot adjoin ing, with only modest Improvement, Is held at $20,000. My option Is short, hence please see this bargain today. F. 8. Akin, t23 chamber of Commerce.. Death of Miss Minnie Rehbein. Miss Minnie Rehbein, the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rehbein. who live at 170 Beech street, died March S. The funeral will be held from the family home today at 2 P. M., and the Interment will be in Rose City Cemetery- Mothers' Meeting Today. The Uni versity Park W. C. T. U. will hold a mothers' meeting, at the home of Mrs. M. J. Hatfield, 1C09 Flske street, at 2:30 this afternoon. Mrs. Lulu Horning, superin tendent of that department, will have charge of the meeting. Lectures on "Calculus." J. A. Van . Croon, of Portland Academy, has ar ranged to give a free course of lectures on "Calculus." at the Portland Library, beginning Friday, March 19, at 8 o'clock. Particulars may be obtained at the Public Library or Portland Academy. For Rent, Furnished Modern Home. S rooms for six months during owner's absence East. Willamette Heights; good care of house appreciated. A. H. Birrell Co., 202 McKay Bldg., Third and Stark. Just Received, fresh from spring, a supvl, of Wild Pigeon Springs mineral Aater; cures stomach troubles and con stipation. Address 248 Ash st. Phonea same number. Main or A 2632. Will wrestle to a finish. Albright and Pnllivan, for the middleweight champion ship of the Pacific Coast, at Merrill's hall, Seventh anil Oak streets, March 16. at S:W P. M. Don't fail to see this match. Rev. Henrt Victor Morgan lectures on Christian Science Healing, 601 Yamhill st., this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Admission free. Sheehy Bros. Painting & Decorating Co. removed to 130 Thirteenth, bet. Washing ton and Alder. Phones AI. 3072, A 2410. Preparito for Conference. The an nual Oregon conference of the United Evangelical Church will be held in the. 9t. John United Evangelical Church be ginning Thursday, April 1, and continu ing over Suns.!;-. Trustees of Dallas Col lege will hold a meeting in this church Tuesday. March 30. and the annual mis sionary meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon and evening, March 31. Bishop W. F. Hell, of Chicago, will arrive from San Francisco the latter part of the month to preside at this session of he conference, it was expected to hold the meeting In the new stone United Evangel ical Church now under construction in the Ladd tract on Hawthorne avenue, but owing to unavoidable delays In the erec tion of the building this cannot be done, and hence the Invitation to meet In the St. John Church was accepted. Rev. A. A. Winter, pastor of the First Church, which is erecting the new ediflco, having served four years, according to the rules of the conference, must now move, which will leave the First Church vacant. It is the most important station In the con ference. Mr. Winter Is very highly esteemed In Portland. The conference will act on several Important propositions and the question of federation and organic union with the Evangelical Association will come up for consideration. Rockpile Prisoners Strike. A large number of the prisoners who were trans ferred March 1 from the County Jail to Kelly Butte went on a strike yester day, refusing to go to work until they were provided with better food. Sheriff Stevens gave orders at once that they be put upon a bread and -water diet until they decided to go to work. He says that the food which they are. receiving is the same as that given the prisoners at the rockpile when the County Court had charge of it. He believes the trouble to be that their muscles have grown soft, and that they have become lazy since being confined in the County Jail In idle ness. Will Speak car Early Missions. At the regular semimonthly meeting of the Florence Mead Mission Circle of the TJnl versalist Church, at 2 o'clock this after noon, the paper of the afternoon will be on "Early Missions in Oregon." and will be given by Mrs. R. E. -Bondurant as sisted by aeveral interesting speakers. The meeting will be held at the Church of "Good Tidings, East Eighth and East Couch streets. - Dante Cltjb Tonioht. A meeting of the Dante Club will be held tonight in the art room of the Public Library when Father O'Hara, will lead the debate on The Paradiso." Quite a full attendance of members Is expected, as the subject Is one of absorbing Interest to the many Dante students among the club's mem bers. Starts on Brick Building Excavat ing was started yesterday morning on the quarter block on the southeast cor ner of Grand avenue and East Ash street for a brick livery stable. Rev. George B. Van Waters, owner of the quarter block will erect the building and has leased it to Peterson & Co. Sellwood Club to Meet. The' Sell wood Republican Club will hold a meet ing tonight In Union Hall on the corner of Tenino avenue and East Thirteenth street. The club will consider the plans for holding a nominating convention. LHEVINNE SCORES HEAVILY Kiissian Pianist Creates Veritable Sensation in San Francisco. Lhevlnne, who will play at the Heilig Theater next Tuesday evening, has won the San Francisco music lovers, accord ing to the Chronicle. This is the first visit there of the young Russian artist, and Anthony, of the Chronicle, says: 1 Joseph Lhevlnne. Russian Pianist Who Plays at Helllsr Theater March 16. "Words seem feeble to describe all . the charms of this master's music. There are a thousand notable and beautiful characteristics of his playing. But most striking of all. aside from his splendid musicianship, is his exquisitely lovely touch, s quite unlike that o any other pianist; and also his genius for producing music in the true and natural spirit in which It is composed. He strives for no effects to Impress hla audience witb. his colossal technique; he does not play to gain admiration for Josef Lhevinne; he presents with the simplicity of a child the Intelligence of a master and the soul of Lhevlnne, the great and beautiful thoughts In music. Lhevlnne plays at the Heilig on Tues day evening next, under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. Crop, Xot Trees, Damaged. Later reports from the Oregon Rail road and Navigation Company's agent at Mosler Indicate that the severe frost and cold weather of January had not affected the peach and apricot rees as previously stated, but that Instead a large pro portion of the crop was lctet. The fruit on the cherry trees was damaged to some slight extent but the apple crop is uninjured. WHEREJTO DINE All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. ROCK SPRINGS COAL. Independent Coal & Ice Co. agent, telephones Main 7S0, A 37S0. FLORISTS. Tonseth Floral Co.. 123 6th St. - Roes: Spring; Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal tt Ice Co., agents. 25 North Fourteenth, street. Main 1662 A3136. TO CUKE A COLD IX ONE DAT Take LAXATIVE BKOMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sienature is on each box. 23c. Rlnmnnrr Photo - Supply Co. For kodaks and films. Ill 6th st. Plant Slbson roses. .Phone Sellwood MO. GATENS UNDER FIRE Suit to Withhold His Salary Up in County Court. ARGUMENTS FLY TO AND FRO Case Slwuld Have Been Brought by IHstrict Attorney, if at All, Alleges Counsel on Be lla It of Galfns, That District Attorney Cameron, not Henry E. McGinn, is the proper person to bring action contesting the right of Judge Oat ens to a seat on the Circuit Court bench of Multnomah County, was the contention of Attorneys A. E. Clark. R. R. Dunlway and John F. Logan yes terday. They appeared for the County Court to contest the injunction suit brought by Judge McGinn In an effort to have the County Court restrained from paying the county's portion of Judge Ca tena' salary. The arguments in the case were heard by Circuit Judge Bradshaw. of The Dalles, in the County Courtroom. They were concluded in the afternoon and the Judge left for home at 6 o'clock last night after having taken the case tinder advisement. Judge McGinn made no ar gument, leaving his side of the case to W. S. L"Ren. "When Attorney Clark went into action it was evident that he was well prepared for the fray. He said a man's right to hold a public office can only be tried by quo warranto proceedings; that suit by injunction and mandamus are not legal. In support of his contention he cited to the court the suit of Richard Everdlng against Henry E. McGinn, which the Oregon Supreme Court decided Novem ber 21. 1889. An emergency clause was attached to the new law passed by the last session of the Oregon Legislature creating a fifth Circuit Court Judge In Multnomah County. Mr. U'Ren argued that because the clause does not contain the word "immediate" It does not show an emer gency, and that If none existed there was no cause for the law to go Into effect until 90 days after Its passage. Judge Bradshaw asked him If the plaintiff expected to invoke the refer endum In case he won the suit. When Mr. U'Ren replied in the affirmative the court asked him If that would not be trying the title to an office. Although challenged by Attorney Lo gan to answer this question, he did not do so. Attorney Logan In making his argu ment, first read the emergency clause of the new law. He called attention to the fact that the clause says the court Is overcrowded and the prompt trial of criminals delayed. He read to the court section "10. article 1. of the Oregon Constitution which provides that "Jus tice shall be administered completely and without delay." and said that If th'.s were not the case, an emergency ex isted. Ho said "prompt" Is a synonym ,for "Immediate," and in support of this con tention cited the court to the case of Lewis against Hojer, 16 New York, sup plemental, .534, in which the court said that "prompt Is convertible with 'at once,' and In Its ordinary acceptation means at the sacs point of time. Im mediate." Attorney Logan injected Irony Into his argument by saying that there Is no question but that the framers of the bill made a mistake. That mistake, he said, was "in not consulting our maker." "The Mohammed of the Referendum says this is wrong," continued Mr. Lo gan, "and it Is anathema to disbelieve his word." EXPItRSSMAX WINS LIBEL, SUIT Jury Gives V. A. Cecil Damage Amounting to $400. The Journal Publishing Company wll! be obliged to pay W. A. Cecil U0O dam ages because of articles appearing In two issues of the afternoon newspaper last May. A Jury In Judge Bronaugh's de partment of the Circuit Court decided yesterday that these articles are libelous. The Jury retired at 11:15 A. M.. and re turned Us verdict at 3 P. M. Cecil sued for $2500. It appeared from the testimony of De tective Tom Coleman that reports were made to the police last year that phone orders had been sent to Lang & Com pany for large quantities of sugar, but that the sugar was stolen. One consign ment of 30 sacks was said to have been lost. Coleman discovered, he said, that Cecil acted a? expressman In transferring the sugar, and as he did not give a de scription of the man who had hired him, Coleman placed him under arrest. The detective said he told the reporters about the case, along with several others. CKVI-L TO MOTIlnR-IX-LAW Ilushand Unkind to Old Iady, Says Mrs. "Worn act In IMvTce Suit. The old. old que-tlon of the mother-ln-la.v and her rights has entered Into another dl-.'orce suit. It Is that of Voda "Wornck against Ace Womack, filed In tha Circuit Court. Mrs. Wornack begins toy saymg that her husband has not sup ported her for the last five years, but his latest offense Is that of informing her In very positive terms that his sick mother-in-law should never enter his house. Mrs. Wornack says he told her, "I think the old woman will go up th,e flume this time, and I hope she will." The couple were married at Manton, Cal., February 20, 1900, and have two children. In November, 1904, says Mrs. Wornack. they were living In Humboldt, Cal. She says her husband hit her in the back with his fist one dava Early In 1908 they were living at Stayton, Or. One Sunday in November, says Mm Wornack. she was dressing the children Correct Living' Brings Good Health The change from coffee to well-boiled P0STIM is a step in the right direction. "There's a Reason' Our Hat Special Today and tomorrow only, we will sell our regular $2.50 Hats special at $1.85 All the new shades of green and tan, and nobby up-to-date styles. 166-170 Third St. for Sunday school when her husband took the children away from her. told her the church was no place for his children to go. and that If she didn't like It she could go to. Mrs. Wornack says her Ufa has been threatened, as wll as that of her father and mother. She wants t50 a month alimony. Jiivo attorney's fees and the custody of the children. Hazel Ray Thompson alleges In a di vorce suit, filed In the Circuit Court yes terday morning, that Lloyd A. Thomp son deserted her in September. 1907. They were married In Portland June 12. 1907. She desires to resume her maiden name, Wilkinson. Circuit Judge Gatens signed the papers yesterday giving Fannie K&ro a divorce from Jacob M. Karo. He brought the suit, but she contested It and won. She charged him with having thrown dishes at her. and with having kept her awake at late hours of the night with abusive language. She was given the custody of their two children, J 10 a month alimony until the 8-year-old child is 14 years old, and $25 a month after that until the 4-year-old child Is 18 years old. besides attorney's fees of t50. The couple were married in San Francisco, January 15, 1899. MRS. JACOBS FILES ANSWER She Charges Husband's Family Caused Him to Desert Her. Mrs. Suzanne D. Jacobs has followed her motion to set aside the divorce de cree given her husband, Morton B. Jacobs, by the Circuit Court at Oregon City, with an answer to his complaint. She admits that Bhe married Jacobs in New York, but denies having deserted him. On the other hand she says he de Berted her, at the Instigation of his rela tives. In 1905. She also says that It was because of their advice that he attempted to secure the divorce In Oregon City. Mrs. Jacobs' father-in-law is a large owner in the Oregon City Woolen Mills, and also owns valuable Portland property. He Is Isaac Jacobs. His wife. Mrs. Clara 'Jacobs. Is also named In Mrs. Suzanne Jacobs' answer, as well as Al fred G. and Garry B. Jacobs and Lillian Lang. The latter are brothers and sister-in-law of Mrs. Suzanne D. Jacobs. The Oregon City suit Is an echo of the $200,000 suit In the Circuit Court here which Mrs. Jacobs has brought against her relatives, charging them with having alienated the affections of Her husband. IIIGIIBrVDER TRIAL POSTPONED Attorneys Secure Delay in Case of Alleged Chinese Assassins. The Yee Gueng highbinder murder case, which was set for trial In the Cir cuit Court at 9:30 o'clock this morning, will probably be continued until Satur day, jia Attorney John F. Iogan. repre senting the defendant, has a case today In the Supreme Court at Salem. Frank Freeman is also an attorney for Yee. Yee Gueng and I.m Woon were charged with murder In the first degree for the shooting of Lee Dal Hoy early In 1908. in the building at Fourth and Tine streets, formerly used by the Arl ington Club. Lcm was tried in the Cir cuit Court last year, convicted and sen tenced to be hanged. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. Steamer Aeon Cone to Pieces. HONOLULU. March 10 News of the destruction of the wrecked steamer Aeon, which went ashore on Christmas Island last August, was confirmed today by the British cruiser Cambrian, which arrived six days out from the Island. Officers of the cruiser say that the only portion of the wreck remaining Intact Is a section of the forecastle, which Is firmly wedged on the rocks, and that the reef Is strewn with wreckage. Herman Heller VIOLINIST. Paula Heller Accompanist Dr. II. N. Holler Tenor Klfrlda Heller Weinsteln Soprano Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. .. .Accompanist AT TEMPLE BETH ISKAKI, Twelfth and Main Streets. THURSDAY EVEM. March 11, 1909 :3U O'CLOCK. ' Tickets on sale at Kllers Piano House. Admission $1. 1 J A TVrsr"sC 'ent,l nd sold on easy r I ALVil Installments; also tuned H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street. t - ' 1 J : ' r " v' a- ' v 1 a -i - V-v ; T v . t , i ; I-.- . I !j ; II Tfj Silk Dresses Just in yesterday from New York's fashionable modistes, beautiful Princess Dresses, in wistaria, pink, rose, olive, terra cotta, London smoke, navy blue and black, made with lace yoke, directoire sleeve, tucked and buttoned; cut on directoire lines; suit able for street or evening wear. You can afford to add one to your c 1 O O C wardrobe at the price vpHt.IyO Coats and Jackets In tans and grays, button trimmed, large pockets, some with direc- G- r 7f toire, others plain, a3 you choose; $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15 and. . . $ 5 WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF LARGE SIZES FOR LADIES OF FULL FIGURE. Try the Paris Patterns-They '11 Please You. Daniel E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Di,.. Main 165 Phones Uome A1 165 First and Oak Y.W.C. A. Benefit Tennyson's ENOCH ARDEN With Xtuslc by Richard Strauss Mrs. Kvclyn Alien Altr-bison. Reader. Blrs. J oh a Klaadera Beaumont. Pianist. Y. W. C. A. AUDITORIUM SATURDAY 2 P. M. MARCH 13 Tl.-kets EOc. BOUGHT OUT. I.OIIS, the sample shoe man in the Marquam building, has purchased the controlling; Interest in the Sample Skoc Store Co.. of this city, and hereafter he will be located In the new main store, 101 Sd St.. corner of Stark. The new store will be opened In a few days for business. All Men's 4 to S Samples will be -W a pair. All Women's $.1-V to ait Samples will be S3 a pair. All atlases and Br'SampIea will be S1.SO a pair. SAMPLE SHOE STORE CO. TWO STORES lOl Sd t Cor. Stark, 142 Sd St.. Cor. Alder. cbwab Printing Co. best iron r. nr. asohawik ritiews 14J ST.A.R.K STREET! V a We will throw open to the purchasing public tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock the most complete line of Suits and Silk Dresses (at the lowest prices)! ever shown in this house ALWAYS noted for its good values. Beautiful French Serges and Satin Prunellas in rose, reseda, taupe, browns, blues and blacks, trimmed with tucks, folds, buttons and embroidered collars, new jored skirt; rno t e-r exquisite in finish; easily worth $45 50 Novelty self-striped Worsteds in all leading shades, lined with taffeta or peau de cygne, elaborately or plainly gjr a p.m trimraed as desired $.4.J5 nawy ana neauy-iauorea suits in stripes, latest styles in colors and designs, as low as. Mc All en-McDon ESTABLISHED 1884. McAllen, Manager. Cor. Third and SHAW'S PURE 53 BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 11 FMnrtti Street. nois PftitlwHars ror Csrse w TEETH Without Pafif. We will plve you a good I2k jrold or porcelain crown for S S.so Molar Crowns aoo "2k brblfre t-etli 3(m iold or enamel fillings iwi Silver fillings so Inlay filling of all kinds 2rf lood rubber plates.. (V.mt The best red rubber plates 7jut Celluloid Plates lO.tMt Painless extractions, with local.. 1 Painless extractions, with Somno- 7: l.OO Painless extractions free when plates or bridsre work Is ordered. All work guaranteed for 13 years. lr. H. A. Huffman is now located permanently with us. DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager. Assisted br Ir. f fl. llnffmss, rr. A. II. Miles. Ir. Via H. Ililyen. Ir. IJ. .. Hommrilirr, Dr. J. J. i'lttla-rrr. THE WISE DENTAL CO. tine.) TTie F-alllaar Bids:-. 3.1 and Wash. Sta. Offic. Hours H. A. M. to 8 1. M. Sundays to 1. I'bonrn and Main 202A. ALL WORK, til AUA.Vl'EED Or. Lyon's PERFECT oolh Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost Half a Century M. 61S7 Phones A 1837 Coleman Hardware Co. 109 Third Street See us before selecting the hardware for that new house. Our designs the latest, our prices the lowest. STORE REMODELING BUILDING CONTRACTOR Office and Store Fixtures. Houst Re modeling: and Cabinet Work. Job Work m Specialty, li. K. KElSlACiEH. Sbop 3S but Waaalaetoa St. Pbonra tail do. B 11S1 FredPrehn.DJ). (ix.ee mn m at Toita. Ss.se. Crowns and Bridso work. tl-M. nVram . Ueknm. Open Kvoalaaa Ttu . Sialts cnecKs ana -. .$9.95 ne!! Wo Guarantee Onr Linens At All Times. Morrison America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT PAINLESS An HIGH-CLASS BENTISTKV Crown aad Brldee Work a Specialty .,. , POPH-AJl PRICES 22k Gold Crown IJ.S0 ood Rubber Plato ...$a.0t Best Ituhber Plate ..S.01 Jold Killings ................... .$1 00 Hridfte Work $3.00 Silver PIlllnKs 11.00 All other Killings 60 Kxtractlnsr. Painless .50 ALL WORK GI ARATEED 10 YRS. Union Painless Dentists CORNER FIRST AND MORRISON , STREETS. 1 Phoaea, Mala COOd. A 2133. FAIRMONT HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Rvery room has bath Fstea aincle room and bath 42.30, $3.00, o-"D. H.0r. H.W. tsjM. 7.00. lin.Crt. Suites JlO.Ou, tliiO, 110.00, $-X).00 aad Op. a.s&ffesae)am Palace Hotel Company THE PERRY HOTEL -fflsM sr-JV Madison St. GBk Borcn Ave. SEATTLE r .v " U'- y? 31'! Absolutely Fire-Proof Faropeaa Plan sited Wlrelesf Station The Hitikeat Grade Bvsry Modern CoaTealeacf Centrally located and commandinK' a riew of tb Olympics. Cascade Mountains. Mt. Rainier anc Pugst Sound. Amo-'Rus meets trains and bostaj J. 3. McTERNAN. Manaaer GOLD SEAL SPRAY HOSE Tg.-- -4 TEETH -j. ff? ': yTYITHOWT rt-ATESj. 1 Goodyear Rubber Co. 1, C3, W, S7 Fovrtk st, nt Pine. PORTUAU, OREGON.