The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 15, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 31

The Sunday Oregonian., March 15, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 31

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Newspaper Page TextTHE Sl.VDAY OR EG OMAN". PORTLAND, 31 ARCH 15. 1908. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Pacific states: Countlne-Room Main 707 lty Circulation Main T07 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 'ompo.lnE-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 707O KiiTJcrlntend-nt Building Main 7070 Eaat Kid off ica East U Horn: founttne-Room A1870 Editorial Rooms A1S0J AMCSEMIM8. HBILNJ THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash- Inston struts.) The spectacular musical extravaganza. "The Black Crook." To night at 8:15. MARQUAM GRAND fMorrison. between Sixth and Seventh) Toniffht at 8:15 o'ckx-lc I.lttle Chip and Mary Marble in "Dream City." BAKER THEATER 'Third, between Yam hill and Tavlrr Baker Theater company In "Zlra." Matinee 2:15 P. M. ; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morrl xon) "Six in New York." Matinee 2:15 P. M.; tonight at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The All-n Stock Company In "Our New Girl." Tonliht at 8:15. Matinees Tues day. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. ETA It THEATER Park and Washington) --The French Stock Company in "On Thanksgiving Day." Tonight at :1S. Mat inees Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. PA NT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Contluuoua vaudeville, 2:0, 7;3U and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington between Park and Seventh) Continuous vaude ville. Z:.i0. 7:30 and 9 P. M. I'ir Protection Abked For. The two pusli clubs of Montavilla, the Sixtieth I'reclnrt and the Montavilla Improve ment Board, with the Center Addition and Mount Tabor Improvement associa tions have petitioned the Council for xiiitabla fire equipment. These sections of the city have built up rapidly within the last few years and must be provided with some equipment other than the Sun nysldc engine. Chief Campbell saw" the necessity for this last year and called attention to it in his annual report. ("enter Addition and Mount Tabor are districts of homes, while the Sixtieth and Sixty-first precincts cover the busi ness center and practically all of Monta villa. These people have been patient and now after paying; city taxes for three years, Ihlnk they are justly entitled to make their request. Several have offered sufficient ground for a full regulation lira station, free of charge to the city. . Concert by Crescent Ol.ub. The Crescent Club, an organization of young men of the Grace Baptist Church, at Montavilla, gave its sixth free public entertainment Friday night in the audi torium of the church. The entertainment was under the management of V. N. Morse, and consisted of a programme of vocal and Instrumental music. Arnold Smith, violinist, was encored, and Miss Jena Mertz was the accompanist for the evening. Miss Elsie Just sang three selections. The Veteran Male Double Quartet of Portland, consisting of Judge Bullock, leader of the club. W. N. Morse, Captain Powell. Comrades Tracy, Mills, Bestow and Cummin, rendered several selections. Mrs. and Judge Bullock sang "Mrs. Snlbbs." with pleasing effect and Judge Bullock sang as a solo "The Shanghai Rooister." Robert Beattie Shannon Dead. Robert Beattie Shannon died last Mon day, at the home of his daughter, . Mrs. If. N. Scott. Mr. Shannon was born 89 years ago. His early boyhood was spent In Columbus. O., but later he became a pioneer of Iowa, removing to Oregon in 1W. In 1S4S, he was married to Eleanor Adams Cleaser. Two daughters survive, Mrs. W. R. Mallory, of Chicago, and Mrs. II. N. Scott, of this city, with whom he has made his home. Debate Political Issues. The People's Forum promises to be a very congenial place to pass Sunday afternoons, for some time to come. It has been decided by that organization to thresh out alt of the questions that are to appear on the ballot at the June election. A lively exchange of Ideas is expected at their meeting, at 3 P. M., today in Selllng Uirsch hall. Tenth and Washington ntreets. when A. D. Oridge will present tiie question of proportional representa tion. Special, Meetings to Continue. The evangelical meetings which have been held nightly in Taylor-Street Methodist "hurch. during the past two weeks, will be continued during the coming week. There has been a large attendance at each of the services and much Interest manifested. Dr. V,'. F. Coburn, of Boa ton, will preach at the service each night, anil will also conduct a Bible study class each afternoon, at 3 o'clock, with the exception of Monday and Saturday. "A Presbyterian View or Lent," will be the subject of the morning sermon, at 10:30 o'clock, by William Hiram Foulkes, minister of the First Preshyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth streets. At 7:W o'clock In the evening the minister will preach upon the subject, "Who Shall Ascend Into the Hill of the Lord? a Mes sage for (Ambitious Y'oung Men." The quartet will also sing special Gospel music. Dr. J. W. Brocoher Reti-rns. Dr. J. YVhiteonib, Brougher. who has been con ducting evangelical meetings In the Baptist Church, at Eugene, during the past two weeks, returned home yester day, and will preach at both services In the White Temple today. , Dr. Brougher was much graiilied with the results of . his work in Eugene, over ) conversions lelng made during the series of revival meetings. Cou.ins Hot Springs. The way to get to Collins Hot Springs. O. R. & X." Pendle ton local. White Collar Line foot of Alder street. On and after Monday, March 11: take electric car at S o'clock to Van couver, connect with North Bank road, at 9 A. M. for Collins Hot Springs. Ar rive at 11:30 A. M. Come one and all. Outrch or Our Fathkt: (Unitarian), Seventh and Yamhill W. G. Eliot, Jr., minister. Service 11 A. M. Sermon: "Early Christian Ideas Concerning the Future Life." Minister's class for study of Unitarian doctrine, first meeting at l-:; o'clock. All welcome. Fix) w eking Bulbs Free. Our over j Mo ks of hyacinths, tulips, narcissus, in O-cent packages free, with each purchase of II or more. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Got husy. Portland Seed Company, southeast corner Front and Yamhill streets. The Columbia Carriage A Wac.tn Works make a specialty of overhauling, painting and rubbcr-tlreing carriages, hacks and wagons. Agents for Kelly-Springrlcld ruhlHT tire, best on earth. ."SoO Water Miect. corner Market. Mailt Lecturk bt Ir. Lindsay, A. A. Lindsay. M. I., will lecture at the Ivan hoe Knights of Pythias hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. Wednesday. March 1. at R P. M.. on the subject, "Psychology of Confidence." For Sale Reasonable or will lease for term of years, half block on Thirteenth Mroot 'switch. H. tCt. Orcgonlan. For Rknt A few nice offices in The ( 'regoni.m building. See Superintendent, room !!. Rate War. San Ftancisco K. including berth and meals. Finest passenger ship on the Pacific Coast. Frank Bollam, agent. ICS Third street. ' - Thk Elliotts, harpists-vocalists, after noon, evening. Edel Brau U2-rolle house). Business men's lunch, 11:30 to X All home-cooking. Woman's Ex.. 133 10th at. Richard's Sunday dinner, without wine. l per cover: t to 8:30 P. M. Ai.t.rx. K in(! & iYi. are sole agents for the l.lchtenstein street hat. Transits, levels. MofTetts. S4 Third slrcrt. Dr. Parker has returned. Chinese Fight for Libertt. Roger B. Sinnott has boon retained as legal counsel by Chin Tou and Leong So. Chinese, who are charged with being in the United States unlawfully. The man and woman make no defense to the charge of an unlawful entry into the country but ex plain that they are merely on their honeymoon and are on their way to Victoria to take the steamer for China. A telegram was received Friday from San Francisco requesting the arrest of Leong So. the woman, on a charge of theft in that city, but the immigration officials decline to surrender the custody of the prisoner until the alleged violation of the immigration laws has been settled. The woman was formerly a slave girl in San Francisco and the charge of theft is believed to be only a ruse to effect her return to her former vocation. Attorney Sinnott haa advices that he will use every effort to. enable the woman to re turn to China when the present case is settled. Handsome New Apartments. The Madison-Park apartments, at the corner of Park and Madison streets, are just about completed. These apartments will fill a long-felt want in Portland. The building is a handsome five-tory pressed- bnck, cream in color. The apartments possess every modern convenience. All floors of reception halls, living, dining and bedrooms are oak and kitchens are white maple. It has an electric automatic elevator. Each kitchen has. an electric dumb-waiter, a real porcelain refrigerator and high-grade gas range. The entrance is very .handsome, being in oak. with white maple steps and tiling, with the celling in Italian renaissance -entering into the reception hall furnished in oak. with staircase the same. The structure was designed and built by Architect W. L. Meyer and it will well repay any one to visit it. About half of the apartments are yet for rent and reservations can be made from the janitor in charge or Mr. Morgan at his office, 213 Abingtore? build ing. - ' Charges Against McCann. Charges against Richard M. McCann, newly elected prosecutor of the Multnomah Bar Association, have been filed with, the State Bar Association. It is charged that Mr. McCann is unlawfully retaining J27 belonging to Guy Bitter, a convict at the penitentiary. In defending Bitter, Mr. McCann Is said to have received P02, being appropriated for legal services, $3 being given to a money lender on an order from Rittcr and the other JE7 being retained. J. A. Beckwith sets out that he has demanded the money from Mr. McCann on behalf of Rittcr but that it was not given him, Mr. McCann saying he would hold the money for Ritter until the young man got 'out of the peniten tiary. Frank T. Payne Dead. Frank T. Payne, a business man of East Portland in pioneer days, died yesterday at his home at Scappoose. Mr. Payne was 56 years of age. In the early days of East Portland he conducted a foundry and machine shop on East Oak and Third streets. He was also engineer in charge of the fire engine company. About 12 years ago he moved to his farm at Scappoose, which proved to be very rich in iron ore. He is survived by his widow. L. W. Payne, of Portland, is, a son, who left last night for his father's home. The body will be brought to Portland for in terment. Apple Strudel Is Delicious. Did you gver notice that a housewife avoids the making of puff paste, because it is diffi cult to make and when the kind best known among European pastry cooks can be had at a confectioners. Apple Strudel is an European dessert and when made as it should be truly delicious. Paprika Chicken is an equally attractive European way of serving chicken. Try these and other specialties today at the Austro Hungarian Restaurant. 247 Taylor street, between Second and Third streets. If in doubt, pass there and get a pocket-size menu card. .- Liquor Dealers Organize. Retail Liquor Dealers' Mutual Social and Pro tective Association, is the pretentious name which local saloonkeepers have applied to an order just formed by them. Articles of incorporation were filed with the County Clerk's office yesterday. The purposes announced are to conduct a fra ternal and social organization made up of "male, white persons of good char acter." The officers are Frank Hoffman, W. S. Everett, Oscar Hasenmeyer and Mike Gardner. Mrs. Klum Will Livb. Mrs. Marie Klum. who was shot and seriously wounded by William Durrell, who after wards killed himself several weeks ago. is believed to be recovering from her wounds. . That she will live is practically certain, but it is feared that she will be paralyzed from the waist down. Every effort to prevent this possibility will be resorted - to, providing the patients eventual recovery will not be jeopardized. A Fine Hons for sale by owner. Hand somest new ten-room house, in best. East Side residence district; close in, solid hardwood floors. plate-glass windows. steam heat, panel woodwork, elaborate fixtures, outside sleeping rooms, complete, new, modern in detail. Will Interest only those wanting a fine home and willing to pay J10.000 for it. Cash or terms. Shown only to principals. Call Monday or Tuesday, 313 Fenton building. Greatest Sales Event. On page two. society section, will be found McAllen McDonnell's price announcement for all kinds of household goods, to preva during the great sale now on. Every thing for the house., table linen, bedding. curtains, blankets, are so low as to make a purchase an investment. Similar cut prices prevail all through the great store. Whatever you need, see these goods nrst. Inspects Rose Temple. Mrs. Elizabeth Dunning, grand chief of the Pvthian Sisters of Oregon, paid Rose Temple, of St. John, an official visit Tuesday night, March 10. The team from Orphla Temple, of Portland, also went along and conferred the work on a large class. The visitors were entertained in a royal style. Plan Mass Mceting. Delegates of the consolidation of German-speaking so cieties of Portland .and the State of Ore gon will meet at the hall of the General German Relief Society. on Eleventh near Morrison street, at 3 P. M. today, to decide when and where the next mass meeting of Germans shall be held. Sells Watne-STrket Lot. E. J. Daly has sold a lot 50x100, on Wayne street, between King and St. Clair streets: the consideration being in the neighborhood of JiWX This lot is adjoining Mrs. Spencer's new apartment-house. Reservations for tables at the Nor tonia Hotel, for Tuesday evening, March 1'.' after the Kreisler-Bauer concert, at the Heillg. may be secured by telephon ing Main 2775 or A 6021. J. P. Robertson, who leaves Portland to join the Kilties of Toronto, gives a farewell concert and dance, at Arion hall, Friday evening. March 27. Tickets 50 cents. Thk North Bank road will take you to Ash for the Mineral Springs Hotel. The bot of all health resorts. B. L. Shep herd, manager. For Residences in any part of Nob Hill district call on Goldsciimidt s Agency. Washington street, corner Third. Automobiles of all kinds, new and second-hand, from $150 upwards. Henry Wemme. Front and Burnside streets. $3.0nn will buy a well-located block on Front street. See E. H. Wemme, corner Front and Burnside streets. Moved Pacific Coast Trunk A Baggage Company. Oregonian building, la Sixth street. Small Bungaixw on Portland Heights for sale by owner. $2500. S tC3 Oregonian. Dr. A. N. Briggs. chiropractor. Re moved to t27 Marquam building. For Sale Lot. 50x100, foundation in. West Side, A 5H1. OUR REMOVAL SALE ISA GRAND SUCCESS Many Customers T.-iking Advantage of the Genuine Reductions in Prices Since starting our REMOVAL SALE we have disposed of thousands of dol lars" worth of high-rude jewelry to people who know bargains when they see them. Everything in our store is clean, new and up-to-date, but we ordered an immense stock of new goods for 'oir Morrison-street store and won't have room there for the old and new stock; hence we Mast Sell Oar Present Stock or nearly all of it before we move. To do thin we are e-ivine: a discount on every article in the store from a hat pin to a diamond. Kvery article marked in plain figures so you see just what you save when buying. It will pay you to buy now, even if you don't want the article for several montns. Watches for ladies or gentlemen. A reduction of 10 to 25 pr cent on each. You should see those handsome. THIN MODELS for gentlemen in gunmetal silver and gold rilled cases at $11. "-'5 513.50, J-'2..r0 and up. Thesp are SPK- tiAL i'kkus ior nign-graae watencs. Diamond Rings- We marked them low to begin with out you gei an extra discount oil thes prices as well. Sil verware for the table. Everv niece reduced. Tesspoons Jl.lu to J2..1U for six. Dozen knives and forks JS.15. Tea sets (4 pieces), $11.25. $13.50. etc. Bread plates J2.2S. Bakins dishes at J4.95 -fruit and berry dishes, in fact every thing- in sterling and plated and all a special discounts. Cut Glass Hundreds of pieces, such as Nappies Vases. Cruets. Bowls. Pitchers, etc, Prims from $1.25 up. Reductions on every piece. Everything in Jewelry Clocks. Umbrellas. Purses. Norlties, etc., at bargain prices. Don t wait until you are too late. This sale lasts only while we are in our present location. We move to H66 Morrison street as soon as the store is ready. JAEGER BROS Jewelers. Opticians. 133 Fifth Street; Near Alder. Bring Abrams' Body Herb. The fu neral of W. L. Abrams, a former port land man. who died suddenly at Seattle Friday, will be buried in this city. The remains were brought to Portland from Seattle last night by Harry Hogue, a cousin, and arrangements for the fu neral will be completed as soon as Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Abrams, mother and father of the deceased, are heard from, The parents are now in Florida. The body will be taken to the home of Mrs. W. P. Abrams, who is a grandmother of the decedent, at Seventeenth and Taylor streets. House-Cleaning Time Is the Time to have your matt res see renovated and re turned the same day. Main 474. A 1374. Portland Curled Hair . Factory, H. Metzger, 226-228 Front street. 500 or 1000 Almeda at 30 cents; 1000 Alaska Petroleum & Coal at 18 cente. K 678 Oregonian. . Stationery. Moffett's. 84 Third street. NORTH HOTEL 0PENIN6 KOKMAb opening of port- LAND'S NEWEST HOSTELKY. Elaborate Arrangements Have Been Made for This Event for Tues day Evening, March 17. The constant increasing growth of Portland. "The Rose City,' has made many demands upon the varied inter ests In this city, chief of which are the hotels. The latest hostelry to open its doors is the Nortonia Hotel, Port land's newest and most modern hotel, the forma) opening- of which will be on AUfsaay evening. Aiarcn li. The Nortonia Hotel is a seven-story, absolutely fireproof building, with a roof garden, and presents a magnifi cent, appearance, both from an exterior or interior point of vision. There are 164 comfortable and luxurious rooms, with bath connections in every suite, and having- all other conveniences. The hotel caters to the family and regular trade, as well as to transients and the general traveling public. Both European and American service can be obtained. A most beautiful and artistic en trance has been arranged from the street to the spacious lobby, with shrubbery, electrical effects and odd furnishings. The lobby and reception halls are sumptuously f urn is lied and decorated beautifully. The furniture is quaint and is made of Circassian walnut. Grass, shrubbery and flowers are growing upon th roof garden, where a fine view of the city can be obtained. As soon as the weather permits the roof garden will be open for parties, afternoon teas and social gatherings. The part of the hotel which will in terest the people most wilL surely be the grand dining-room for here one can supply the wants of the "inner man," whether it be "foods to eat or wines to drink." There is ample seat ing capacity for 250 people. The deco rations of this room are plain and sim plethough most beautiful in their sim plicity. The ceilings are high and the colorings harmonious, which make a finer picture when the room is well filled. The dininrr-room will be open to the public on and after Tuesday, March 17, when a table d'hote dinner will be served from 6 to 9 o'clock. The orches tra will be under the leadership of Herr Bttman, the talented artist, and there will be music from 6 to 12, not only on this occasion, but each even ing. There will no doubt be a large gath ering after the Kreisler-Bauer con cert at the Hilfg. Tuesday evening, and the Nortonia Hotel will become popular for after-theater parties and dinners. The Nortonia Hotel is under the per sonal management of Mrs. C. E. Norton. I Amis K. Martinet, formerly of the Portland Hotel and Commercial Club, is the steward, and Chas. Sehmitt, re-et-ntly of the Waldorf-Astoria, is chef de cuisine. PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES The Sibson Rose Nurseries conduct a straightforward specialized business in fine Roses. Sibson's Roses are celebrated from Oregon to British Columbia for relia bility and quality. Sibson's Roses are grown in the open ground, properly ripened, well fur nished with fibrous roots; and true to name. Acres of Roses! Nearly 400 selected varieties. Now is a good time to plant Sibson's Roses for next Summer's blooming. Office and Nurseries. 11 SO Milwaukie ave. Phone tVUwood 950. Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's. Spring "Brook The Peer of All $3.00 HATS 20.00 prin Portraying the highest achievements of modern tailoring ingenuity and skill, showing every new feature that fashion decrees in colorings and pattern effects distinctly "differ en t" and much more attractive than any shown in former seasons. Fabrics from the best American, English and German looms master workmanship, perfection of style, exactness of fit and finish. Instantly convincing the critical observer that they excel in every way anything that has ever been shown in Portland before, at our moderate prices $20.00 - $25.00 - $30.00 Matchless Spring Display of Cluett'& Stern Shirts BEST SERVICE ON COAST Sargent Sunday Dinners Have Evoked This High Compliment. "When I want to entertain a customer with a finely-served meal I take him to the Sargent," is the comment made by a Portland busfness man. Sargent serv ice has won hun dreds of enthusiastic patrons. Sunday dinner, table d'hotel, 4 to 8 P. M. ; per plate, 75 cents. Read the menu: Toke Point Oysters on Deep Shell. Celery; ' - Essence of Tomatoes, en tasse. Queen Olives. Boned Columbia River Smelt, Tartar Sauce. Pomme. St. Julienne. Spring Lamb Chop. a la Pompadour. Roman Punch. Roast Young Turkey, Walnut Dreaslns. - Cranberry fcauce. Grilled Sweet Potatoes. iarlv June Peas. California Fruit alad. Marshmallow Ice Cream. Fancy Cakes. Hot Mince Pie. Cafe Noir. Sargent Hotel, Grand and Hawthorn avenues. WHERET0 DINE. , AW the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart, menta for ladies, 306 "Wash., near 6th. Moore's Restaurant will serve a 60c chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite Meier & Frank's. Fine six-course turkey dinner. 50c; 12 to 8:30 music, 5 to 7. Franklin, 468 Washington. Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine chicken dinner today, 50 cents, 331 Wash. One. o'clock chicken dinner: best in town. " $1 North Fourteenth street. . APARTMENT SITE. An apartment house fcite, 50:cl00 feet, on a corner on Yamhill street, or 7."xl00 feet, corner on Yamhill, very desirably located; the best apartment house site in the city at the price. Any person having money to invest, buying and building1 on this property, will derive very handsome returns on the money invested. This corner is being sold in order to settle up a property at a very low price. Charles K. Henry & oon, 250 Stark street, Port land,' Oregon. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bids". Main and A. 1S3S. CARD OF THAXKS. T.izzie Roeers. a widow, desires to thank her friends for the many flowers and their sympathy in her late bereave ment of the loss of her beloved son, Willie Rogers. ' Smokers Cost 940.000 ! Fires. Baltimore News. The annual report of the' insurance de partment of -he Pennsylvania Railroad WHERE TO DUE The Sargent sietCo"nnoiur. cTi d'hote dly. 50c. Sun. 75c Grand & Hawthorne. ryi- vionna 251 Morrison ft. under Dw IDC 1 ICUUa muiiff'm'U iircbant' lunch -3, z&c I a. carte, v jl. m.. w i a. m. Austro-Hungarian Restaurant 247 Taylor, between 2d and 3d. Best place la town to eat at a normal prico. ry us luu.y. Jiranueb UriH prench chef can Drenars such dinners as ar. served at Brandes Grill. U'MaicA'c Morrison at. Merchants' Arilae S Iunch. ll-2. 25c. Dinner 6:30-8 P. M.. 35c; Sunday chicken dinner. 50c Tha rtrao'in 149 7,h- Merchants" nines ioe uragun dally 25c. gpcciai sun. dm turkey or chicken, chop suey A noodles, 50c Potto o-p AVnfflA 149 ,th - A rI louage name tauraBt of established rlt. Reasonable prices. Dune in nrp's 434 Washlnaton st. Mer UMIUV1 C S rhsnts- lunrh. U-an-2. 25c: din.. 5 to S P.M.. 25c & 35c 8pe. Sun. din. V n:po 103 Third st. Regular dinner. Xilllijiro 25c. Special dinner every Sunday. Spring Suits Ove r Other High-grade Makes at $15.00 --3J6.50;- $20.00 Company shows that in a year lighted cigars, cigarettes and matches cost the company $4WK in fires. "Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort" 135 Baths Absolutey Fireproof J English Crill J Building is of concrete, steel and marble. J Located in the most fashionable shopping district. f Special large sample rooms for display. ! Library and bound magazines in reading-room. f Our Busses meet all trains and boats. Rates S1.00 Up MO PLATES This Is the season to have your plates made. Perhaps you only need a bridge, as shown in the cut. Our work in all lines is unexcelled. We can extract any num ber of .teeth without causonc the slightest pain. So charge when teeth are ordered. W. A. WISE, Dentist TwentT Years In Portland. Failing Bids-. Third and Washington Sts. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, to 12. Fain less Extraction, 50c; Plates. S5. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN S029. Spring Cleaning AT THE UMBRELLA FACTORY. Our customers Ret 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 PER CENT 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. GENUINE R0GR SPRINGS COAL BOLE AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. 353 STARK STREET. Opposite City Library. Both Phones gchwab Printing Co.1 I4TSTARK STRCEli 2 1 0 o,if Aq Rooms ijy 2S.GO co ats CUT GLASS and all Its brilliancy will be found In that which -we carry. We have only HAWKES A KCJGIXTOX, by far the finest product of the glass-cutting art. , 284 Washington Street ScFNTrFic dt k ' I IIAKUFACTURING- 0"TICI,'tS- ' yjir Ptlaho.Oh6o. OREGON OPPORTUNITY Colonist Rates from ill parts of the United States and Canada to all parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effect by THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. (Lines In Oregon.) MARCH 1,1908 and will continue daily through out March and April. From the principal cities of the Middle West tha rates will be as follows. OS S38.00 fff5.50 SSO.OO CHICAGO ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITT. . . . Corresponding ratas from all pleasure at all points in Oregon. ?b.e Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon has unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and larger opportunities. . Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding thla opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good, re liable Information about the. state, far and wide. Call on the above railroads for It If necessary. FARES CAN BE PREPAID Here at home If desired. Any agent is authorized to accept the re quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. E. sV N. or S. P. agent, or address WM. McMTJBEAY, General Pasaeajter Asest. Portland, Oregosu bans, witn wings, ribbon, etc.. $3 to 5j59.0Q Medium Street and Suit Hats, with novelty flowers, spot nets, ribbons, etc., $4 to $12 Broad effects in graceful curves and straight. JWerry Widow Sailors... $5.00 to 15.00 FRALEY'S North Pacific College of Dentistry PORTLAND, OREGON. Opn to the public dally (except Sunday) for dental work, mouih surgery and correction of Irregular ities and deformities of the teeth and jaws, the entire year. Special days: Insularities and Deformities. Monday and Thursday afternoons and Saturday forenoons. Injuries and Disease of the Mouth and Javrs. Wednesday and Saturday forenoons. Artificial Replacement. Daily from 1 to 4:30 P. It. Infirmary opens at 9 o'clock A. M OR HERBERT C. MILLER. DEAN. Corner Fifteenth and Conch Sta Spring " Youmans Opera, Silk and Derbies . $30.00 Attractive Spring Display of Fine Neckwear 50c Upwards Between Fourth and Fifth FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS S.IO.OO OMAHA. SSO.OO ST. PAUL. JB30.00 other Eastern points, Etopovers at v .' U y , il M v' 4f!i V4 1 ! 'l p? SUBSET -n IO 0GSEN4SHASW ! lcfi ROUTES Ql Distinctive Millinery Extensive Exhibition Inspection Invited Small hand-made and presserl-sliae Tur 212-214 THIRD STREET GEMI.NE OION PACIFIC ' ROCK SPRINGS COAL Liberty Coal and Ice Co. SIS PINK ST. Main ltMCL A 313. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th htroata. ria Cmivi-y and Toilt Article. Kapair tear of all kinds of dbara darad Tooia HOMEOPATHIC- REMEDIES Covploto stock, moderate prlceo. Mail order solici ted. Catalon-ae free. WOOUIKU, GLAJUtJ! CO.. Portland. Or.