The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 22, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 31

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    THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH -22, 1008.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOM.VN TELEPHONES.
Paclflo States:
Coumlng-Room .
-'Ity Circulation .............
Managing Editor ............
unduy Editor ..............
1 'omposlng-Room ............
City Editor
fcu'r-rlntendnl Building .....
East Slae Office
...Main 707t
...Main. 7071
....Main TH70
...Main 7070
...Main 7w7o
...Main 7070
...Main 7070
East 81
Horns:
fountlnjc-noom ..
Editorial Kooma
... .A1C70
. .. .AL5UU
Aill'SEMEXTS.
HElT.IfJ THEATER (14th and Washington
streets.) Tonight at fe:lft o'clovk. KraJik
lalor In the muidcal comedy, "Coming Thro'
the Rye."
UARQUAU GRAND (Morrison. between
Sixth and Seventh) Creston Clarke In "The
Power That (Jovernj." Matinee 2:10 P. M. ;
tonight at ft:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tain
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater company
In "Wh-n We Were Twenty-one' Matinee
2:18 P. M.t tonight at 6:16.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) "What Women Will Do." Matinee
2:16 P. M . tonight at 8:15.
1.TP.IC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company in "The Stow
away." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues
day, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at
2:lo P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Htcx-k Company in "The
Feoret TMsT'atch." Tonight at 8:10. Mat
Inefs Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15
p. m:
PAXTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:U0, 7:JU and 9
P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington between
Park and Seventh) Continuous vaude
ville. 2:B0, 1:U0 and 0 P. M.
Latbr Hours tor Registry. "Keep, up
with the procession," Is the motto of
l'optmastr-r Mlnto, who-does not believa in
putting off indefinitely what the present
requires. For that reason he has ar
ranged his force of assistants so that
the registry department will remain open
until P. M. daily, for the accommoda
tion of the patrons of the office. This
department will also be open for busi
ness from 10 to 11 A. M. every Sunday,
the hours belngr the same as those for
the general delivery. Heretofore the
registry department closed at 6 P. M.
daily and remained closed all day Sun
day. At the rate the business of the
local ofiice is increasing- it would have
been a matter of only a few weeks
until this arrangement would be neces
sary and Postmaster Minto decided to
provide the additional accommodations in
adva-nee of the. time they would be
urgently required.
Henkpit for Ijbor Temple. From the
proceeds of an athletic entertainment
that will be given in thi city Friday
night, the Kuilding Trades Alliance ex
pects to realize a substantial nucleus for
a fund with which to erect a labor temple
and athletic headquarters for the various
trades unions of this city. Several hun
dred tickets have been sold for this ex
hibition which will include some Inter
esting boxing exhibitions and the alliance
expects to raise about JtOOO from the en
tertainment. Owing to the inability of
(lene Sullivan and Boh Chase, known as
Young York, two of the contestants on
the night's programme, to agree on a
local man to referee their bout, the
management will undertake to secure the
services of Jim C'orbett, the ex-pugilist,
who will be in tho city with his com
pany in "Tho Irfidy and tho Burglar."
ArVERTistN Matter Wanted. Owing
to the fact that the supply ot advertis
ing literature In the Chamber of Com
merce is rapidly diminishing. Secretary
Giltner yesterday addressed letters to the
various commercial bodies of the state requesting-
that additional supplies be
j forwarded to the Chamber at once. As
the colonist rates are now in force and
largo numbers of homeseekers and others
will shortly visit tho bureau, the Im
portance of having ample advertising
data on hand has been emphasized by the
officials of the Chamber. The new ad
vertising booklet now being prepared by
the Chamber Is ncaring completion and
will be Issued within the course of a
few weeks.
rtmn Water on Heights. That the
water supply on Portland Heights is pure
and is free from colon bacilli, is the re
port made by State Bacteriologist Maon,
yesterday. Ho completed the tests on a
sample collected one week ago, and found
it free from all contamination. A
previous sample submitted to him for
analysis, disclosed colon bacilli, and this
is now said to have been due to the
manner of collecting the specimen.
FKOri.E's Fori'm Tonioht. "A Man
From Mars" will discuss the Oregon
constitution Rnd the issues to come be
fore the people at the June election, to
night at tho Teoplc's Forum meeting in
rSelling-Hlrsch hall. Tenth and Wash
ington streets. This promises to be a very
lively session of the forum for those who
are interested in tho questions to be voted
on in June. A cordial invitation Is ex
tended to all citizens to attend.
Revival Kxns Tonight. The series of
special evangelistic services which have
been , held in Taylor-Street Methodist
Church by Rev. W. F. Coburn, D. D.. of
Boston, during the past three weeks,
will terminate tonight. Dr. .Coburn will
preach at botb services today. The
meetings have been well attended and
much interest has been manifested in
them. The results are a source of much
grftttllcation to those in charge.
Candidates to Address Society. The
Holy Name Society of the Sacred Heart
Church invites the public on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock, to listen to tho
various candidates for ofllce. who have
been invited to address the voters and
explain their position. The gathering
will be held in the parish hall, Milwaukie
and Boise streets.
The Whitehead A Hoao Co., , of
Newark. N. J., manufacturers of adver
tising novelties, badges, buttons, signs,
etc.. realizing the present - and future
prospects for business In Oregon, have
established a branch r.t iil3 Chamber of
Commerce. Portland, with J. I.. Hooper, a
resident of this city, as manager. Phones:
Main 773.:. A 331.
Sermon in Welsh. John Rhys Grif
fiths, of I.lanfairfechan, Wales. will
preach in the Welsh language Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the First Pres
byterian Church. corner Twelfth and
Alder streets. All Welsh people are re
quested to bo present.
Chitrch or Our Father (Unitarian),
Seventh and Yamhill V. G. Kliot, Jr.,
minister. Service, II A. M. Sermon:
"Mediaeval and Trotestant Ideas Con
cerning tile T.ife After Death." Pastor's
class at l?:30 o'clock. "Unitarians and
Human Nature." All welcome...
A Private sale of originul watereolors,
by some of the best Kuropean artists
will he held at Christiansen Art Store.
o7j !?lark street, corner West Park street,
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
House-Cleaning Time Is the Time to
have your mattresses renovated and re
turned the same day. Main 474. A 1374.
Portland Curled Hair Factory. H.
Metr.ger, S!M-'w8 Front street. .
Dr. Ai.kred P. Watson, formerly of
Cox Watson, Abington building, has
moved to U-4 Medical building, corner
Park and Alder streets. Phone: Main
6TS. A LTH.
Tub North Bank road will take you to
Ash for the Mineral Springs Hotel. The
best of all health resorts. 11 L. Shipherd.
manager.
For Rent A few nice offices In The
Oregonlan building. 9ce Superintendent,
room
Vote for Thomas McN&mee. candidate
for flopubllcan nomination for Constable.
Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 2. All
home-cooking. Woman's Ex.. 133 10th at.
Hath War. San Francisco. X:.: steamer.
Vrank Bollam, agent, las. Third street.
Richard's regular Sunday dinner, wifh
Mit wine. Jl per cover. 4 to S:rso. Music.
(ji arterly Covers. Moffctt s, 84 Third. j
McMuujk Funeral Today. W. H. Mc-
MuHln. the veteran engineer of the Port
t land Fire Department, who died Friday
night, will be buried in Riverview Ceme
tery this afternoon. 1 He was one of the
oldest members of the Portland Fire De
partment, having seen practically 44 years
of service. The funeral, will be held at
3:30 o'clock this afternoon, at Holman's
undertaking parlors, and the interment
will be at Riverview Cemetery. Two
firemen from each company of tho de
partment will be detailed to attend the
funeral. The men will meet at the house
of truck company No. t at 3 o'clock, and
go to the undertaking parlors In a bodv.
The pallbearers will be: C. A. Aliskv,
John Drew, T. A. Jordan, J. Keenan, XV".
A. Wascher and Frank Harrington.
Robbed by Acquaintance. S. F. Major,
a commercial traveler, who resides at
448 Taylor street, is the latest victim of
the confiding stranger game", according to
a report made at the police station yes
terday. Major met a man on the train
while coming to Portland from Chicago,
and this obliging person confided to him
that he was a dentist. Major met the
fellow on the street last Friday and ac
cepted his invitation to have a drink.
Major now asserts that the fellow
drugged his drink and then robbed him of
his pocketbook containing his money and
valuable papers. Major reported the
affair to the, police but refused to give
me name ot nis ngnt-nngerea mend
Plan for Missionary Rally. The
great National organization known as
the 'Laymen's Missionary Movement is
preparing for a great rally in Portland,
March 30 and 31. At a meeting held last
night in the Y. M. C. A. parlors the
committee of 50. having the matter in
charge, distributed 10,000 circulars, which
will be given out In the 'churches. J.
Campbell White, who will open his work
on the coast at Spokane on Monday, will
be the leading speaker at the coming
meetings'. A fine musical programme is
being arranged for the mass meting at
the White Temple.
Melvcn Gets Continuance. F. EL
Melvln, a lawyer, who was tried before
Judge Cameron yesterday on a charge of
assault and battery preferred against him
by Mrs. Clara B. Metzger. was found
guilty am! sentenced to pay a fine of
$10. The attorney made an earnest plea
to the court that the judgment be can
celled and the case held over until Mon
day, in order that he produce a material
witness, who wot unable to appear .yes
terday on account of illness. Judge
Cameron granted the request after
Deputy District Attorney Stevenson had
assented.
Mothers' and Teachers' Meeting.
The Mothers' and Teachers' Club of the
Milwaukie school, recently organized, will
meet next Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the Milwaukie school. County School
Superintendent Gary will address the
meeting. The meetings of the club will
be held every second and fourth Friday
afternoons, and not on Sunday as first
announced. Programmes have been ar
ranged for several sessions.
King's Heights, For Sale. Three flrst
cla.ss modern residences, in this, the most
desirable residence portion of the city;
also two very fine building sites. A fine
modern residence on corner lot, best part
of Kearney street. Business and resi
dence property improved and unimproved,
in good locations. Iist your property with
Donald Macleod, 4 Concord Block, Sec
ond and Stark streets.
Mayor Asks for Fender Test. Mayor
Time yesterday addressed a letter to
President Josselyn. of the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company, asking
that official to authorize a test of the
Liverpool fender on Portland trolley-cars.
The Mayor believes this type of device
would be fruitful of good results if
placed in service "here.
Annexation Meeting. Arrangements
are being completed for an annexation
meeting to be held next Wednesday night,
at Kern Park pharmary, on the Mount
Scott railway. All petitions for a vote on
annexation will be collected at this meet
ing and arrangements will . be made to
present them to the City Council.
Death op William R. Smith. William
R. Smith died yesterday at his home, 410
Jiasc orty-nrtti street, at the age of 60
years. He is survived by his widow
and several children. Funeral will be
held Monday at 2 P. M., and the inter
ment will be In Rose City Cemetery.
Dies at Age or 70 Tears.-George
Mayer died yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Jacob Deckenbeck, 404ij
"Bast Morrison street. He was 70 years
old. The body will be taken to "Eugene
tomorrow for Interment.
Car Sbrvicb over the Madison-street
bridge has been resumed, all cars on O.
W. P. lines leave from First and Alder
streets. Transfer service over Morrison
street bridge discontinued.
New Officers of Board. At a meeting
of the Montavilla Board of Trade las
week, C. F. Evans was elected president
and C H. Armstrong secretary.
Dr. George Larkin. formerly of the.
Abington building, has moved to 603-4
Medical building. Park and Alder streets.
Main 578; A 2744.
Loan Wanted From J20.0C0 t $40,000 on
gilt-edge, inside, interest-bearing business
property. Brick building. Address R 745,
Oregonian. '
Mrs. Mina Larowe can take a few
more gentlemen in a beginners' dancing
class. Inquire 10 to 2 and 7 to 8 P. M.
Exclusive millinery designs and novel
ties, at Northrup & Jensens' new store,
249 Morrison street, near Third street.
For Rent Elegantly furnished, includ
ing piano and sewing machine, new five
room flat. Pallett. Fcnton building.
Announcement of millinerv opening
Tuesday. March 24, at 442 Washington
street. Mrs. O. P. Wolcott.
Vote for Thomas McNamee, candidate I
.v,. wmiuunn nomination for Constable
Foreign Text-Books and literature A
W. Schmale Co.. 229 First street. ' '
Transits, Levels. Moffett's. S4 Third.
FoR B"NT Rooms. Selling-Hlrsch bldg.
ACTIVE IN FRIENDS CHURCH
Mrs. Cynthia J. Thomas Was Well
Known Woman.
Mrs. Cynthia J. Thomas, whose death
occurred in this city Mareh 13. had
: " or r-ortland sinee 11590
Watch
iPs
es!
Watches!!
Here s one of our pood sellers. It is in a
beautifully engraved. 20-year, gold-filled case,
wlln choice of Klgrin or Waltham movements.
We have others for less in cheaper cases.
5 11.113 "buys a swell, thin-model watch for
gentlemen. Its in a 20-year case, with Elgin
movement. Just the thing for a voung man.
Don t buy a-watch until you have seen our line.
Everything in the Store
Reduced In Price During Our REMOVAL SAI.E?
which ends just as soon as our new quarters
at 2J6 Morrison street (.near 3rd) are ready,
which will be in a very short time
While this sale lasts it offers a splendid
"n'iiui'.' in..-.. Winning jeweirv. ma- c i oe
monds. Watches. Clocks. Silverware. Umbrellas. 1X.
etc. to get them at a discount. Priors in plain figures. Tou see Just
what you save.
JAEGER BROS. SZSSi
133 FIFTH STRKKT, JtEAR AI.UKR.
and ha4 a. largre acquaintance, espe
cially among the Friends, of which
church she wag a prominent member.
She is survived by her husband,
William P. Thomas, and her sop, Robert
H. Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas was born v in Highland
County. O., October 19, 1837. the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hadley. Her
parents were Kriends and Mrs. Thomas
early took up the work of that denom
ination. Her'ancestors were early New
England settlers who had moved South,
but returned to the North because of
their opposition to slavery. Mrs.
Thomas was educated at Karlham Col
lege and was married in 1866.
Until overcome by feeble health, Mrs.
Thomas was active in church and Sun
day School work and in organizations
of charity and benevolence.
STOESSEL NEAR ADMIRAL
Two Imprisoned Rnssian Officers
Occupy Adjoining Cells.
ST. PETERSBURG, . March 21.' Lieu
tenant-General ' Stoessel. who yesterday
began to serve ten years' imprisonment
for cowardice and treason in surrender
ing Port Arthur, occupies a room in the
Fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul, ad
Joining: that of Rear-Admiral Nebog-atoff,
wno is serving- a like sentence for sur
rendering to the Japanese in the Sea
of Japan. The- room is about 20 feet
square and overlooks, a little garden ii
-which the officers are oermitted to orom.
enade. Stoessel'a family haV received
permission to furiish his cell. The of
ficers in the fortress run a private mess
of their own, and to this General Stoes
sel has been admitted.'
The General's transfer to the fortress
was unexpected. He persisted until the
very last in hoping that the Kmperqr
would pardon- him. In order to secure
a room for the new prisoner, two officers
who had served under Admiral Nebogat
off were dispossessed of their room.
WHERE SERVICE IS PERFECT,
Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner Today
at the Sargent Hotel. - '
Ten courses tastefully served amid quiet
elegant surroundings
tho Sargent Sunday
table . d hote fulfills
the expectations of
discriminating diners.
Served from 4 to S P.
M.; only 75c per plate.
Read today's menu:
Tok Poi n t Or st er
on Deep Shell.
Celrry.
Hock Turtle
mux Quenelle.
Queen Olives.
Sole, a la Sargent,
Fine Herb 6auce.
Pomme, Pari si en ne.
3rilled Sweetbreads.
a ia P-ordelahse.
Marasohlno Punch.
Rcaat Young Turkey, '
'Walnut Dressing.
Cranberry Sauce.
Browned Sweet Potatoes
8 re wed Corn.
Freh Crab i?aJaI?
Au 'Bhura Ice Cream.
Fancy Oakea.
Cafe Nolr.
Hot Mince Pie.
Sargent Hotel, Grand and Hawthorne
avenues.
WHERET0 DINE. '
AH the delicacies ot the season at the
Portland Restaurant; find private apart
menta for ladies, 305 Wash., near 6th.
Pekin Restaurant will serve" a spe
cial Sunday chicken dinner,- 50c, 11 A.
M. to S p. M. Kxcellent merchants
lunch daily, 25c. 323 Stark, cor. 6th.
The Vienna, 251 Morrison street, will
serve a special Sunday dinner. Chicken,
turkey or goose, 50c, with pie or pudding-.
Music from 5 to 8 P. M.
Naeve's Restaurant, 128 5th, serves an
excellent chicken dinner for 30c and
turkev 40c, every Sunday, 11 A. M. to
8:30 P. M.
Moore's Restaurant will serve a 50c
chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth,- opposite
Meier & Frank's.
Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine
chicken dinner today, 50 cents, 331 Wash.
PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES
Many successful men of affairs take
pleasure and recreation in rose culture.
The finest selection, the best plants, and
the largest stock is available at The Sib
son Rose Nurseries.
This specialized rose concern handles
nothing but the highest grade of plants,
well ripened, full of fibrous roots, and
true to name.
It is these qualities that have made Sib
son's roses famous.
Popular sorts at popular prices.
Acres of roses! Nearly 400 varieties!
Office i and nursies, 1180 Milwaukie
avenue. Phone Sellwood 950:
TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS
I am a candidate for Circuit Judge
at the Republican primaries, and it
crievea me very much to learn that a
story Is being circulated to the eftect
that I am a candidate- for District
Attorney In order to discredit my can
didacy, for Circuit Judge. I hope my
friends will not be misled In this
matter. WILLIAM R. McGARRY.
Manaul Training Scholars, Attention
Manual training scholars will please
take notice that the prizes to be awarded
in our contest are now on exhibition in
one of our Fourth street show windows.
They are valued at over J215. To see
them is to enter the contest ' Register
your name at our store any time up to
May 21. This gives you 60 days In whfch
to prepare an exhibit for the contest.
Hdneyman Hardware Company.
Spring styles Hanan siioes at Rosenthal'!
I Vf5vl
Li
Special Price
Those are high-grade Opera Glasses of
f;.J eT re worth J10.00 io anvona The
lenses are of good quality.
S5.00 B u Jl s a cheaper pair, also of
V W Pearl. Others get $7.60 for them.
Wc.' V
ir - TT 1 ' '
iloT1Tl 0 1
lr A Ao ,
dreds of ..'patterns ;'
coats with 2 or 3 buttons, with lots of swing in
We'll satisfy any clothes idea here for from -
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
' Best Oak Leather. While you wait.
orsent for. Jacob Sehwind, 367 Stark,
near Park. Phone Main 7359. .
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldsr. Main and A 1635.
WHERE TO DINE
TtiA KflrfrAiit "Bt service oh' Coast." 4
AUV tmmm. js-vmmv gy COI1 11 0 1 SS UTS. TablB
d'hote dly. 50c. Sun, 75c. Grand & Hawthorne.
Iia Vienna 251 MorriMn at., under new
XUO I iriiua mana'm't. Merchant's luncn
11-3. 25c. a la carte. C A. M. to 1 A. M.
UranUBS Wrill Fronca cnef caQ prepare
such dinners as are terve at Brandes Grill.
Th A Drno-An 19 7tt. . Merchants . lunch
LlltJUrUgUll dally 25c special Sun. din.
turkey or chicken, chop auey & noodies. 50c
Cottage Waffle aSranVof"stabUahed
merit. Reasonable prices. -
IkiinfimAro'a 434 Washington at. Mer
ifUIIhlUUie chants. lunch. 11:30-2.
25c; din.. 5 to 8 P.M.. 25c & 35c Spe. Sun, din.
Austro- Hungarian Restaurant
247 Taylor, between 2d and 3T Best-place in
town to eat ai a normal pr.ee. i ry us toaay.
Voffoiorianrofa 6tTi St.. near
' Wash. - Sunday dinner,
. with ice cream. 11 A.
to 8 P. M.
Merchants' lunch 25c.
VmnirA 192 Third at. Reeular dinner,
Xiiuyixt? 23c Special dinner every Sun-
aay.
fid 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 p ausing the slightest
nu.ni. iu uuui wneii Leein are urumcu
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty-. Years in Portland.
Fallinc Bids.. Third and Washington Sts.
8 A. M. to 8 I'. M. Sundays. to 12. Pain
less Lxtractun, irvc; Flates. So.
BOTH PHOXES. A AXD MAIN 1028.
SPECIALS TODAY
SUNDAY 11:30 A. M. to 8 P.M.
PAPRIKA CHICKEN
So tender that a knife
Is superfluous.- al
though proper.
APPLE STRUDEL
A Delicious- Dessert.
PUNCH TORTE N
A German Cake fit for
every American table.
For "other specials see
pocket menu.
Tomorrow, genuine
Hungarian Goulash.
Austro-Hungarian
Restaurant
147 Tarlor t., bet.
Second and Third sts.
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS GOAL
SOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
353 STARK STREET.
Oppotlte Ciur Library. Both Phon.
ma--
UiJSX -S3
Spring
When you're ready to see Spring things to wear
we'll show you the smartest and most 'stylish clothes
you ever saw, and more of them in brie place than
you'll find anywhere else in Portland. When you buy
clothes here you get not only the best qualities in the
market, but you get what nobody else . in Portland
can offer. ; ' ; ; -, . N v . i ' ' "
Spring Overcoats
and in more fancy
as well as plain colors; cuffs on sleeves; patch pockets, and all sorts
of new ideas in making. . Any
man's idea suited at'from - -
1 once et mto our-Suit section you'll see more good Suits
than you supposed existed anywhere, dozens of styles and hun
browns, grays, tans, olives, chalk and pencil stripes, plaids and checks,
Spring CI
eaning
AT THE UMBRELLA TAOTOBY.
Our customers get big special dis
counts during this sale. AH our col
ored "umbrellas are being sold at 25
PEE CENT DISCOUNT. AU black
umbrellas, from $7.00 up, 20 PER
CENT DISCOUNT. All other um
brellas, including our entire stock, 10
PER CENT DISCOUNT.
Take 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.
"Twelve Storle of
Solid Comfort"
2 10
' Rooms '
135
Baths
Absolutely Fireproof
English Grill
Building is. of concrete, steel and
marble.
Located in the most fashionable
shopping district.
Special large sample rooms for dis
play. Library and bound magazines in
. reading-room.
Our Basses meet all trains and boats,
Rates S1.00 Dp ,
MUSIC STUDENTS!
Free Scholarships of $350 Each
Including tuition in all branches,
board, lodgins and all necessary
expenses. '
Public . contest for Scholarships in
Piano. Pipe Ofsan, Voice and Vio
lin takes place in Walla Walla
v April 23d and 24th
Open to all students of music. Con
testants entertained free.
Write for further information, but
make application immediately.
Entries Close1 April 2d
Applv to Director of, IVhltman Con
servatory of Hoiie, Walla .Walla,
Wash.
Lewis-Stejiger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrtoon mnd 10th Btrenta.
rxum Cntlary and Toflot ArtlclM. Repair
Ins of nil kinds of Sbnrs
dsad Tools.
GENCTNE UNION rACIFIO
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
SIS PINE ST.
1002. s A 313.
Mali
S!chwab Printing Co.
7K STAR.KSTRE.Xli
EXHIBIT OF
vjiotnes
fabrics than usual. Browns, grays, tans, stripes,
the skirts.
- - - -
CUT GLASS
and all Its brilliancy will be found In that which we carry. Vi'e have
only
HAWKES b KGjtilNTOK,
by far the finest product of the glaas-cutting art.
284
Washington
v Street
VwuFACTimtNG-
Spring;
THE PLANTING WILL LAST ANOTHER
MONTH, BUT EARLY PLANTING
GIVES BEST RESULTS
Azaleas, Spirea Thunbergi, Roses
Conifers, Shade Trees. Shrubs, Vines
- i
J.B.PILKINGTON
, GROWER AND IMPORTER
OF FINE NURSERY STOCK
Office and Sales Depot Foot Yamhill, North Side. Phone Main 4219
R
eason m
As we import our foreign goods direct, and buy our
domestic goods first-hand from manufacturers, we
eliminate the middleman's profit, giving you the full
advantage. Being-just outside the high-rent district,
we can afford to employ the very best talent in our -trimming
rooms. These are reasons why highest
grade materials and highest art in creations cost less
' here than elsewhere.
212-214
Third Street
FRALEY'S S
North Pacific College
. of Dentistry
PORTLAND, OREGON. '
Open to the public dally (except
Sundays) for dental .wort, moutb
urgery and correction of .Irregular
ities and deformities of the teeth and
Jaws, the entire year. Bpeclal days:
Irrecularttles and Deformities.
Monday and Thursday afternoons
and Saturday forenoons.
Injnrlrs and Uisease of the Month
and Jisi.
Wednesday and Saturday' .forenoons.
Artificial Replacement.
Dally from 1 to 4:30 P. M.
Infirmary opens at 9 o'clock A. M
DR. HERBERT C 9I1LLEB,
DEAN.
Corner Fifteenth and Conch Sts.,
Are made this season in.
a lot of different models
$15.00 to $40.00
$15.00 to $40.00
Between
Fourth and
Fifth
Opticians -
rtftTLAMCbCflfiOi :
Is Here
Mill!
mery
Hats of - .
istinction
We Can Point to Hundreds
Who are wearing our well-fitted
Glasses. a
Comfortable, Efficient, aids to perfect
sight.
They are not expenelve.
WE SOLICIT ACCOUNTS.
W00DARD, CLARKE S CO.
HOMEOPATHIC BXMZOrEg Complete
stock, moderate prices. ' Mail orders solici
ted. Catalogue free. WOODAKO,
CO FoTtlaad. Or.
StrirNTtrir A