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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1908)
THE S U3f DAY QREGONIAJf. PORTLAND, MARCH 8, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON! AN TZXEFHOXKS. Paelflo States: Conntlng-Room Main T07 City Circulation Main T7 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composing-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 707O East Bids GUlce East 61 Horn: Counting-Room - A1670 Editorial Room A1508 AMCSHMKNTS. THE HEILIS THEATBIt (Fourteenth and Washington sts.) Charles- B. Hanford In "The Taming- of the Shrew." Tonlghl 8:15. VARQUAM GRAND Morrison. between Sixth and Seventh) Moving-picture exhi bition, to lo P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In ' The Three or Us." Matinea at 2:15 P. il . tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri son) "A Royal Slave." Matinee. 2:15; to night at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stork Company In "By Right or Sword." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2.15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company In "Anita the Singing Girl." Tonight at 8:13. Mat inees Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Continuous vaude ville. 2:30. 7:30 and B P. M. PA.NTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Htark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and ft P. M. White Temple Mission Circle. The annual meeting of the Missionary Society of the White Temple was held at tie home of Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, Friday afternoon, with a large attendance. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. H. D. Gts; vice-president, Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison; recording secretary, Mrs. C. B. Hawkes; corresponding eecre tary, Mrs. W. C. Williams: treasurer. Mrs. H. A. Wright; auditor, Mrs. Grant Phegley. The Misses McClung and Ford sang a duet with violin accompaniment by Miss Blda McDanlel; Mrs. G. A. Learn spoke of the Orphanage at Wood Island, Alaska, to. which Rev: Mr. Learn and Mrs. Learn are soon to go as mis sionaries; Miss Helen White sang a soio, and Mrs. Ross gave a talk upon the history of Presbyterian missions in Alaska. Fair Commission Opens Bids. The Ore gon Commission for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition met yesterday at the headquarters in the Hamilton building and opened bids for the construction of the Oregon building at the 1909 Fair. Owing; to the fact that the Commission's architect was not present, the awarding of the contract was deferred. The Com mission adjourned to meet at 11 o'clock Monday morning, when Anal action will be taken. Postal Substation Robbed. Robbers entered Station B, of the Portland Post office, at ZM Russell street, some time Thursday night. They secured about 50 pennies and one small mail package. The rear door was forced open but so far as could be discovered not a stamp was taken. The robbery was reported to the Postal Inspectors and the Police De partment. Funeral op Bernard ALBBns.-The fu neral of Bernard Albers, president and general manager of the Albers Bros. Milling Company, who died at Arrow head Hot Springs, Cal.. on Thursday. March S, will be held tomorrow morning, t 9 o'clock, from St. Joseph's Church, Fifteenth and Couch streets. Interment will be In Mount Calvary Cemetary. An Exhibition of watereolors from the Art Shop, of Chicago, will be held at tho Hotel Portland, on March 12. 13 and 14. under the auspices of the Arts and Crafts Society of Portland. On Friday and Sat urday evenings the pictures will be sold at auction without reserve, to the highest bidder, for the benefit of the Arts and Crafts Society of Portland. "Trust" Committee to Meet. The spe cial committee of the City Council, ap pointed to probe all alleged "trusts" in Portland, will hold another meeting at the City Hall tomorrow morning. The committee will resume the taking of testi mony from various furniture-dealers, as this is the line of Investigation now being pursued. Holds Special Meeting. W. C. Ayles woith, president of the Montavilla Im provement Club, announces that there will be a special meeting of the club to morrow night at Hart's real estate office, on Vtila avenue, to elect delegates to the United East Side push clubs, and to take up such other matters as may be suggested. Salesmen Wanted. Am now ready to receive applications of first-class experi enced salesmen, to sell on commission, Metzger Acre Tracts. This property is a short distance from Portland at Metzger station on new Salem carline. To be sold on easy terms. Apply Immediately at office, H. Metzger. 228 Front street. Mount Scott Club to Meet. The Mount Scott Improvement Association will hold its regular meeting at the Kern Park hall tomorrow night. Reports of all committees will be read, Including a state ment of the amount subscribed for the purchase of a chemical engine for the Mount Scott district. On Next Wednesday evening, at S o'clock there will be a mass meeting of Piedmont citizens under the auspices of the Piedmont Improvement Club, at the Presbyterian Church of that suburb, which will Jbe addressed by W. Wynn Johnson, upon the subject of "Municipal Art." Caesarian Operation Successful. The Caesarean operation was successfully performed upon Mrs. W. C "Campbell, of Albina, Friday night, at St. Vincent's Hospital, by Dr. Byron E. Miller, as sisted by Dr. H. R. Blrrsdorf and the houce physicians of St. Vincent's Hospital. St. Andrew's Society Concert. The Scotch concert and dance of the St. Andrew's Society, at' tho Women of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor streets, will take place Saturday night, March 14 The event was erroneously announced for last ntght. Lecture) bt Da. Chapman. The mem bers of the Teachers' Progress Club, in session at the City Hall, listened with in terest to a talk by Dr. C. H. Chapman on Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing." Save th DlstXHTtrr. Send check or pay t of nee on or before the 10th to save the discount on March bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home Telephone Company, comer of Park and Burnside streets. Mrs. Nina Larowb will organize last beginners' dancing class of the season. Inquire from 10 to 2 P. M. and Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The "Baltimore" tausht correctly. Yoo have been reminded that you should have your balr mattresses reno vated and returned the same day. Phone II. Metxa-er, Main 47 or Home A 1374. IP rr 1s not as recommended it will not cost you anything. Try it for colds, catarrr or asthma. Weir Naeal Inhaler and Protector. Ask your druggist. Maccabees. Uniform Rank will give a serial dance in the Knights of Pythias hall. Bieventh and Alder streets, March 12. JTm. P. L. Mackenzie moved to the Rothchlld building. Fourth and Wash ington streets, opposite Woodward & Clark's. Automobiles of all kinds, new and second-hand, for sale. Henry Wemmo, Front and Bumside streets. . Fi B. McFarland h.in moved from 310 Swetland Dullding to 311 Corbetl building. Bcsinkss men's lunch, 11:30 to S. All home-cooking. Woman's Ex.. 132 10th at. Writino Tablets. 3 for Sc. this week. Schmale Co., stationers. 231 First street. . Stationery. Moffett's, U Third sL OUR NEW LOCATION 26S MORRSION STREET, BET- 3D AND 4TH Formerly Occupied by Security Savings Bank, WILL, SOON BE READY OCR before wo move, therefore we are conducting the larg est REMOVAL SALE ever offered in this city, and wilt Include every article w e WATPRF? Here we can offer IialuUlij re overstocked in sold to make room for a complete , new stock which is ordered .for the new store. OIR STOCK IS TOO LARGE to quote prices on all the different grades. COME I! AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. Every arti cle marked in plain figures. fffiOKV In one and eight-day, VjLUUU.v from $1.30 to J50.00. MANTEL CLOCKS. In iron and black enamel, from (5.50 up; also some beautiful Crystal and Onyx Clocks. ALL MUST BE SOLD. Every Clock in the Store Reduced. SILVERWARE . iE5 Including: Oar Special Make of plated ware, which we have made especially for us each piece stamped with our name (Jaeger Bros. ) Knives. Forks, Spoons, etc. Tea Sctn, Bread Trays, Nut Bowl. Cake Baaketa, In fact anything- in the allverware line. Every Piece Marked Dona to prices that are tempting. .Don't Forget the Place. 133 Fnti St. T A 17.017D Near Alder JAMjilK Uniok Mass Meeting. There will be a union mass meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock. In the United Brethren Church, East Fifteenth and East Morrison streets, of the alliances and members of the United Brethren, United Evangelical and Kvangelical Association churches of this city and vicinity. The meeting is a re sult of the recent advance movement toward organic union taken by these three churches in this city. Rev. A. A. Winters, of the First United Evangelical Church, Tenth and Sherman streets, will deliver the principal address of the afteiv noon. The object of this mass meeting is to secure united action toward establishing headquarters for practical union work in Portland. I Wis desired to be in a position to care for the needy and for strangers in the city, and to find employment for men and women. It is also proposed to make arrangements for holding union street meetings'. .Museum of'Art Today. The Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets, will be open this afternoon from 2 to 5 with free admission. This is the second Sunday opening during the present exhibition. On the former occasion there were about 300 visitors. This is the last opportunity to see the fine watereolors privately owned in thie city which have been lent for exhibition during the past three weeks. Two watercolor drawings by Turner have naturally attracted much at tention. A fine Blommers, lent by Mrs. Walter Mackay; one by Blommers great master, Israels, belonging to C. E. Ladd; a beautiful mother and child by James Maris, from Mr. Wood's collection, are finely treated interiors; while in land scape the Dutch school is admirably illustrated. Many beautiful examples by eminent Belgian, French. Scotch and American artists are also shown. Public Library Telephone. The Public Library now has telephone. Main 1550. If you wish to renew a book, call up the circulating department; if you wish to renew a children's book, call up the children's department; if you wish any special information, call up the ref erence department; if you wish to ask about the traveling libraries, or the school collections, call up the county depart ment. Telephones have also been in stalled in the branch libraries, Albina branch library. East 5931; East Side branch library, East 1964. Funeral of Mrs. D. F. Stewart. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Stewart, wife of D. F. Stewart and a pioneer of Prine ville. Or., will be held this afternoon, at 1:90 o'clock, from Finley's Chapel. The hour was yesterday changed, the funeral having been set originally for 10 A. M. Mrs. Stewart was 50 years of age and died at the home of a daughter, at 411 Third street, in this city, Thursday. The Degree of Honor, of which Mrs. Stewart was a member, will have charge of the services at Rlverview Cemetery. New Officers Elected, The following are the new officers of the Woodlawn PiAh Club: President, C. I. Bozell; vice president, W. L. Green: secretary, Henry Denlinger; treasurer, Charles P. Hollo way. The club will meet the first and third Thursdays of each month. The first measure undertaken was the circula tion of a petition for a chemical fire engine. Street matters also will receive consideration and the filling of obnoxious gravel pits will be taken up at an early date. Bishop Scaddino on Shintoism. Right Rev. Charle3 Scadding will begin his Lenten course of sermons on "compara tive Religion." in St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth and Clay streets, at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Bishop Scadding will deal with this subject from a wide and generous point of view. Men are par ticularly Invited. Tonight's sermon will be on "Shintoism." 'Salvation Abut Entertainment. On Thursday evening, March 12, at the Salva tion Army Hall. 24? Madison street, a moving-picture entertainment will be given by Brigadier Jenkins, provincial officer for te Northern Pacific province, assisted by Adjutant Storey. Church of Our Father. Seventh and Yamhill streets Rev. T. U Eliot, D. D minister emeritus; Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., minister. Service 11 A. M. Sermon: "Pre-Christian Ideas of the Life After Death." People's Forum Todat. Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara. of St. Mary's Cathedral, will address the Peoples Forum this after noon, at 3 o'clock. In the Selling-Hirsch building, on "The Treating Habit." The public is invited. Swell New Home Cheap. Brand new S-room strictly modern house. ITS East Fourteenth street, near Belmont, walking distance: key next door; $500 cash, balance S per cent. Bollam. Grussi & Higley, 12S Third street. MtLtiNERT Displat. March lo. of care fully selected goods, made up in very be coming headgear, latest styles, most reasonable prices. Very respectfully, Gertrude Casimlr. Funeral of Mrs. Rosina Pauu Tho funeral of Mrs. Rosina Paul. 299 Hamil ton avenue, who died March 1, will be h!d this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in Finley's Chapel. Harrt R. Eaton, formerly room 10. Chamber of Commerce, has purchased the cafe in the Rotnchild building. Fourth and Washington streets. Rate War. San Francisco JS. including berth and meals. Finest passenger ship on the- Pacific Coast. Frank Bollam, agent. IK Third street. ' The Y. W. C. A. needs a good second hand typewriter, single keyboard. Re port M. Clackamas Oopntt Taxes may now be paid at OJS Chamber of Commerce, PRESENT STOCK MUT BE SOLD have In the store y- -i S?TVV25? I a Watches, Clocks. J ?ify? i f Jewelry. Silverware. .g5$ .lmbrellae. Opera 5E (.lasses, etc. 232E&&jr DIAMONDS DO T"J0,""RiB,T DON'T KAIL to take advantage of our sale, as we can SAVE YOU q,TT A SUM on dia monds, either In Rings, Brooches. Studs, Locketa or Cuff Buttons. Our stock never was mcye complete, and the prices on every article containing- & diamond will be cut. f you some extra good values, as we this department, and they must be DDAC Jewelers ai DKUo. Opticians and Death of Sister Mart Bathildis. Sister Mary Bathildis, of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, died at 4 P. M. yesterday, at St. Mary Academy and College, of this city, after an illness of three years. The deceased sister, known before her entrance into the sisterhood as Margaret Brogan. was a daughter of Thomas Brocan, of Ante. lope. Or., and was in the 29 year of her age and ninth as a sister. The solemn requiem mass will be sung at St. Mary's Academy chapel at 8 A. M. Tuesday. In terment will take place in the newly dedicated cemetery of the Sisters of the Holy Names, near Oswego. Port lander Goes to Seattle. Albert Hess, of Portland, purchases! an interest in the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Magazine, of Seattle, an organ published . for the pur pose of exploiting the AlasKa-Yukon-Fa-cifio Exposition. Mr. Hess assumes man agement April L Mr. Hess was the official publisher of the Lewis and Clark and Jamestown Expositions; also being connected with newspapers in Portland for many years. J. D. Meter's Funeral. The funeral of J. D. Meyer, who died' suddenly Friday night, will be held from the family home, 653 Washington streets, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The Benevolent and Protec tive Order of Elks, the Knights of Pythias and' members of the Concordia Club, with all of which organizations the deceased was identified, will attend the funeral. For machinists, factory-workers, stone cutters and all who need protection from dust or foul air there is nothing like Weir's Nasal Inhaler and Protector. Price 50 cents. Ask your druggist. J3O.O0O for a block, . near Front and Burnside streetav if sold at once; J1O.O0O below market value. Communicate direct with owner, E. H. Wemme, Front and Burnside streets. 80e and 85c for Title and Oregon acc't., 65c Bond, 95c Merchants. A 658 Oregonian. Transits, levels. Moffett's, S4 Third St. NORTH HAS BEST CLIMATE Visitors to California Prefer Condi- tions in Oregon. Seth Riggs, a well-known farmer of Polk County, residing near Rickreall. and a property-owner of this city, returned last Wednesday night from a prolonged tour of California, covering nearly two months. He visited every city of im portance from San Diego to San Jose. besides making a careful study of the conditions of the country tributary to these cities, only to be convinced that we In Oregon have no call to go to any par? of California with the expectation that we are going to find anything better than our own state affords. As to the "climate" In the "Sunny Southland," Mr. Riggs maintains that If the weather of the last two months there affords a basis for Judgment, there Is no danger of Ore gon suffering by comparison. The same opinion is held by Mr. and Mrs. Lw B. Markham. of Grand Rapids. Mich., who, after spending two months In different portions of California, have now been in Portland a month. They are so well pleased . with this section of the Pacific Coast that they are thinking of securing property In this vicinity. They also say that there is a persistent effort all through California to persuade tour ists not to return East by the northern route. INCREASE POSTAL BUSINESS As an evidence of the increase of the mount of mail matter passing through the mail, one need only to glance at the mail of one business house to see what importance Portland has attained. Yes terday one house delivered to the Post office 40.000 pieces of mall. In the form of a letter, telling how they are going to give away J4000 in cold cash on April 2, next. This consignment of mail weighed 1684 pounds and will require the service of one man for a whole month to dis tribute H; but. as your Uncle Samuel gets for delivering this, he makes money, even at that. This is only one Incident In the daily life of the Portland Postofflce. Forty thousand pieces of mall would make .a good showing in some of the large East ern cities, coming from one house, and shows that Portland is not far behind the leading cities of the country. PLANT. SIBSON'S ROSES Quite a number of our customers In form us they are digging up and dis carding other roses, and replanting with Sibson's roses. Sibson's roses are hardily grown in the open ground, well ripened, full of fibrous roots, and true to name. Unripe plants with poor roots are dear at any price. Good flowers grow only on good bushes. If you are in experienced in rose culture, you will soon realize this, an (J then yon also will want Sibson's roses. Now Is a good time to plant. The Sibson Rose Nur series. Office and Nurseries. 1180 Mll waukle avenue. Swimming Organization. NEW YORK. March ".Pronounced in terest in the swimming matches in Mad ison Square Garden during the past few days has given an impetus to the move ment for organizing a swimming associa tion, independent in itself, but subscrib- t Spring ; v i' v- j- ins ing to Amateur Athletic Union regula tions. ' The plan has been discussed with much interest by the swimmers gathered to participate in the sportsman's show events, the idea as tentatively worked out being to organize a body which would de vote its entire efforts to building up this one branch of sports. TOURISTS " AND GUESTS Visitors Find Sargent Table d'Hote Most Interesting. . No one has seen Portland who has not dined at the Sargent, where ser vice and viands are recognised as finest on the Coast. Every Portlander should entertain guests at a Sargent dinner. Sundays, 4 to 8 P. M.; per plate 75c This afternoon 8 menu: Toke Point Oysters on Deep Shell. Celery. Chicken Gumbo. a la Creole. Queen Olives. English Filet of Sole, Tartar Sause. Pomme, St. Julienne. Grilled Calf's Bweet breAds. au Truffle. Pineapple Punch. Boast Young Turkey, Wallnut Dressing. Cranberry Sauce. Browned Sweet Potatoes. String Beans. Fresh Crab Salad. Chocolate Ice Cream. Fancy Cakes. Hot Mince Pie. . Cafe Nolr. Sargent Hotel avenues. Grand and Hawthorne WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, SGo 'Wash., near 6th. HOTEL LENOX. 2d and Main. - 5:S0-7:3O. Dinner To Cent.. Celery Olives . Toke Point on Half Shell SOUPS. Clam Consomme. FISH. Fried -California Smelt. ENTREES. Sweetbread Pattl a la Relne Banana Fritters, Wine Sauce BOASTS. Sprlag Chicken. StuffeA. Family Style Youtik Turkey. Cranberry fiance VEGETABLES. Sugar Corn Sweet Potatoes Mashed or Steamed Potatoes SALADS Lobster Salad n DESSERTS. Lemon Pie Pumpkin Pie Cu start! Pte Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake Cheese end Crackers Coffee Tea . Milk Moore's Restaurant will serve a 50c chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite Meier & Frank' a Pekln Rest, will serve a fine chicken dinner today, 60c; Jl A. M. to S P. M. 32S& Stark. Watson's Restaurant will serve a line chicken dinner today, 50 cents, 331 Wash. SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS Best Oak Leather. While you wait, or sent for. Jacob Schwind, 367 Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7359. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bldg. Main and A 1635. CARD OF IHAXKS. Mr. J. V. Tamiesie and Mrs. BoDhla Preston desire to express thanks to their many friends who have rendered so much assistance with manifest svm pathv in their bereavement occasioned bv the death of wife and daughter, Edna O. Tamiesie. CARD OF THANKS. w wish to thank our manv friends vlin w.r. so kind to US in our prt sorrow, the loss of our beloved mother. Mrs. V. li- snurueii. IK. AiNJJ map. ui iu r . cnAfluce). Metzger fits glassea for J 1.00. Read Sharkey's add today. UOMEOFATKIC REMEDIES CocEplMa , moderate prices. MaU oreei. solici ted. Catalogue free. WOODARD. CLARKX a CO, Portia. Or. '' "" ' '"" M 1111 Glotfues The new things, the brand new things of a brand new season , Magnificent array of high-grade Suits and Overcoats at $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 clearly demonstrates our ability to serve the public in a superior manner; high class tailoring and perfect models of imported and domestic weaves in a variety of popular fabrics, new Browns, Olives, chalk lines, sedate Grays and Blue Serges. "Gome Here WHERE TO DINE The Sargent" SSSSUSL ct"V. d'hote dly. 60c. Sun.75i Grand & Hawthorn.. Tlr-nn dps' Grill 108 6th nIy JjrailUeS I French chef can pr.par. such dinners as era served at Brandea' GrtlL v-,eiio 863 Morrison at. Merchants laTUSe S iunch. ll-2. 2Sc. Dinner 6:30- P. M.. 85c; 8unday ehicken dinner, 50c FI,a hfo rrrtn 149 7th. Merchants' lunch Lao VrBUU dally 25e. Special Sun. din. turkey or chicken, chop uy a; noodles, SOc. Cottage Waffle ll?, merit. Reasonable prices. nnnamnrn'a s Washington st. Mer UUnSIDOre S chants- lunch. 11:30-2. 25c: din.. S to 8 P.M., 25c 4 S5c Spe. Sun. din. 17vtnf-A 103 Third st. Resnlar dinner, r. Ill I! li t 25c Eoecial dinner ever Sun. day. . fl1!, A Vlanno S1 Morrleon et., under new AI1B VieilllU manag'm't. Merchant's lunch 11-3. 25c. a la carte. 6 A. M. to 1 A. M. Franklin Restaurant 4wi. Best market foods. Din. dally 35c. Sun. 50c. YegefarianCafe hetaf-ds?. 35c. with Ice cream. 11 A. 51. to 8 P. M. Merchants' lunch 25c. Anstro-Hungarian Restaurant 247 Taylor, between 2d and 3d. Best place In town to eat at a normal price. Try us toaay. Spring Cleaning AT THE T7MB BELLA FACTORY. Our customers get big special dis counts during this sale. All our col ored umbrellas are being sold at 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT. All black umbrellas, from $7.00 up, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. All other um brellas, including our entire stock, 10 XHE. CEJNT DISCOUNT. Tate Advantage of this opportunity. It is one that does not occur every day. These goods are new stock and equal to the best. Call and see them. REPAIRING and RECOVERING MEREDITH'S 312 Washington Street. 293 Morrison Street. OFFICES IN AINSWORTH BUILDING, THIRD AND OAK STS. Fine Location, Modern Equipment Throughout For Rooms Apply to UNITED STATES NATION'L BANK Third and Oak Sts. Harry R. Eaton Formerly of the Cafe. Room 10. Chamber of Commerce, Has Purchased the Cafe in the Rothchild Building Northwest Corner Fourth and Wash ington Streets. for Tomorrow and Look Them Over Our Leather Goods Department contains goods such as you will find not to be surpassed in quality and workmanship In any other line. Surely you will not miss the opportunity to Inspect these choice articles, such as Purses, Cigar and Cigarette Caees, Card Cases, Jewel Boxes and many other useful things. 284 Washington Street . tfwjFACTirtm- Y.W. C. A. SPRING TERM OF CLASS WORK MARCH 9 TO MAY 16, 1908 GENERAL Monday, 7:30 P. M. Mandolin and Guitar (private) $2.B0 Prof. C. RebagliatL Monday, 7:0 P. M. Elocution 12.50 Mrs. Emma Gillespie. Monday, 7:30 P. M. American Literature .f 2.00 Mrs. N. C. McAdams. - Tuesday, 7:45 P. M. Mandolin and Guitar Club $2.00 Prof. C. RebagliatL Tuesday, 8:00 P. M. Flench J3. SO Miss Una Krauss. Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. English for Foreign Girls f2.00 Mrs. M. B. Hogue. Thursday, 7:30 P. M. German J3.50 Frau Margaret Bekker. DOMESTIC ARTS Hiss Beralce-Warlac Monday, 2:00 P. M. Millinery $3.00 Monday. 7:30 P. M. Millinery .... .2.50 Tuesday, 2:00 P. M. Dressmak- . Ing $3.00 Tuesday, 7:30 P. M. Advanced Millinery 2.50 Wednesday. 2:00 P. M. Dainty Lingerie J2.60 Wednesday. 7:30 P. M. Millinery. 12.50 ReKlstratlon from March 1st ts 8th "Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort." Savoy Hotel, Seattle, 2d Bear Seneca St.; 13 stories, fire proof, concrete, steel and marble. In the most fashionable shopping; district. Special 1 a r e sample rooms for display, Ensllah srtlli 310 rooms. 135 baths barber shop; library. Most refined, mod ern hostelry in Seattle. 'Busses meet all trains and boats. RATES tlAQ VPl North Pacific College of Dentistry PORTLAND, OREGOX. Open to th pobllo daily (except Gnu days) for dental work, month aurrrr and correction of Irregular ities and deformities of the teeth and jaws, the entire year. Special days: Irregularities and Deformities. Sfonday and Thursday afternoons and Saturday forenoons. Injuries and Diseases of tbs Mouth and Jaws. Wednesday and Saturday forenoons. Artificial Replacement. Daily from 1 to 4:30 F, M. Infirmary opens at 0 o'clock A. M DR. HERBERT C MILLER DEAN. Corser Fifteenth and Coach Sta GENUINE R0CR SPRINGS GOAL SOUS AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. S5S STARK STREET. Opposite City Library. Both Pbonee gebwab Printing Co. tMsr trotr. kzjionjslb riticxs STARK STREET) Men and it Between Fourth and Fifth Cptciahs- PTLAo.Ofa. ' Thursday. 10:00 A. M. Advanced Millinery $3.00 Thursday, i:00 P. M. Advanced Dressmaking J3.00 Friday, 2:00 P. M. Shirtwaist. .. .JJ.60 Friday, 7:30 P. M. Shirtwaist $2.00 Saturday. 10:00 A. M. Plain Sew ing 11.00 nor gins irora ( to jd years,) at office, corner Sixth and Oak. Streets. THE LITTLE HUNGARY Elegantly furnished rooms by the day. week or month, now open and ready for guests MENU Chicken Soup With Noodles Paprika Chicken and Apple Strudel (A delirious pastry) These are Just a few -of our Sunday Dinner Specials Today Reasonable Prices Anstro-Hungarian Restaurant 247 Taylor sr., bet. Second and Third sts. GENUINE UNION PACIFIC- ROCK SPRINGS COAL ' Liberty Coal and Ice Co. S12 PIB ST. Stain 14M2. a A Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. . Harris sod 10U btreMa. Flat Cutter? sad Toftl Articles. turn mt all kinds of Soara edasd Xs.Uk ' Set
