Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1904)
THE OHEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 190i. .A V-'' V 1 TOWN TOPICS 1 - - Benjamin I Campbell end Miss Sadie B. SWnncr were married Monday after noon at Kansas City by Rev. George Reynolds of the Second Presbyterian church ot that city. Mr. Campbell Is the second son of Ben Campbellj assistant trafflo director of the Harrjman lines, and was for many years ft resident of Portland. Recently he has been engaged in mine engineering work at Denver. Miss Skinner is a Portland girl, ths slster-tn-' law of Prof. James D. Ryan of the Port land academy. She has recently been visiting her aunt. Mrs. 8. P. Ryan, at Xeavenwortn, Kan. The closing of ths Union avenue bridge has complicated ths question of fire pro tection as "well as trafflo on the east side and at present in order to get from llolladay and Union avenue tne apparatus must drive around to the East Twelfth street bridge. This takes It mora than 48 blocks, out. of. the way. It has been .suggested that one truck, now out of service In the Alblna engine-house be again put In commission and that truck 4, on Holladay avenue, be transferred to No. T's engtne-houss on East Third and Pine streets. . . Politicians desiring -their soiled gar ments whitened : will do well to com municate with, us. "With our superior laundering facilities and our magnifi cent steam-heated polisher, we can trim a man up in such shape that he can run for office without fear of a tarnished reputation at the close of the campaign. Candidates for big offices a specialty. All parties attended to with neatness and dtapatch. v Union Laundry, Second and Columbia. - , . George Booth. John Bell and Frank Wilson, . in Jail . at Moro. Sherman county, charged with robbing the post office and store at Blalocks, will be given' preliminary examination tomor row before a United States commis sioner. Deputy Marshal James A. Wil son went to Moro this morning, and if the prisoners are held to the grand Jury will bring them to this city, J ; The Portland presbytery will meet at First Presbyterian churoh, Portland, April 12 and will chiefly consider the cause for the scarcity of ministers. The educational committee of the presbytery has for a year been seeking to discover why the churoh Is often unable to secure ministers for Us country charges and will , present the result of its Investigations . at the April meeting. s The Women's guild Of-the St. David's Episcopal church served dinner last evening in the . chapel of . the church. East Twelfth and Morrison streets. There was a large attendance of those who wish to help along the work of beau tifying the interior of the church audl . torlum, begun by the' women of the church. , ., ' . ' . .. '' The argument of Judge E. B. Watson In the suit of P. A. Marquam against J. Thorburn Ross was concluded at noon . in Judge Sears court. In the noon Walter McCamant began ths argument for Ross. Counsel will' be heard for perhaps two days more before the case is submitted. ' Fellow employes of O. M. Scott- and W. O. Munsell, retiring and . assistant manager of the local branch of the Mo-line-Bain company, yesterday presented their, former superintendents with tokens of their esteem. - Mr. Scott received a gold-headed cane and Mr. Munsell ( a fine umbrella. v . The Royal Bakery and Confectlon-i cry. Park and Washington, is the only place in Portland where the public can procure the latest : foreign confections the up-to-date, toothsome viands that . captlvte the heart. Ton try them some time and see that we tell the truth. ' The question of Joining the Women's Federated club will be considered by the Brooklyn Mothers' club at its meeting Friday afternoon, tne meeting win . be held in the Brooklyn school and will be addressed by Mrs. S. A. Evans, president of the Woman s club. ;;. , The Northern Pacific has reduced the rate on furniture from Portland to Ta rn ma from 21 cents to 15 cents, in carload lota of not less than 18,600 pounds. . . Fine day! Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing and recovering. Two stores Washington and 6th, Morrison and 6th. ' Chronic constipation. Indigestion and dyspepsia are permanently cured ... by Wahoo, the great vegetable. tonic Mr. Blrdsall will give a demonstration on the toning of bromide papers at the Camera club this evening. Steamers for The Dalles will leave Alder-strest wharf T a. m. dally (except Sunday).: Phone Mala lit. Free dispensary for worthy poor, Tuesday, Thursdsy, Saturday, 1 p. m. St. Vincent hospital. Leave orders at Women's Exchange, 424 Wash. St., for fine cakes, cookies, eta School books old and new .bought and sold. Jones' Book Store, 191 Alder street Free Vlavl Health Talks, Thursday, z:au, Liewis ouuaing. laaies invitea. 8. H. Graber, lawyer, 61T Cont'd Blk. It's a mistake to Imagine that Itching piles can't be cured; a mistake to suffer a day longer than you can help. Doans Ointment, brings Instant relief and per manent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents. Dfs. Adix CQ, Northrup OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS ... Nervous and Chronic Disesses EXAMINATION FREE Suite 416, Dekum Building SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK ON COTTON TO 'CLOSE OUT this line we will sell at prices that are BELOW COST. Bee our window for prices. BoericKe (Q. Runyon 303 Washington St. list 6U and 6th.' INQUIRING INTO SAILOR ABUSES lAXOX CQKMXSSXQXEX , XOTT BUSH.T SMT&OTSn OATXEXXXCI XXTOXJCATXOX FOB HZS ANXTJAI, BEFOBT, WXXCX WXX.X. COXSXSEX IAXX.OX XOABXtXXCr-XOVSES. Alleged sailor abuses and the crimp ing evil In Portland are being inquired into, thoroughly by Labor Commissiolier Hoff, who is gathering information of all .sorts bearing upon labor matters f or nis annual report wnicr wui -os pub lished In . book form during, the early part, of next autumn. Judging from the wide range being covered to secure materia the report wlu Contain some very interesting reading. : The local crimp question has never Before been looked up and treated In this manner. " Among i other places .visited by ; Mr. Holt in quest of Information was the sailor boarding-house conducted ' by Larry Bullivsn and the Grants. He also called on the British and French con aula on the same mission, t The reports secured from ths two sources of ex tremes that is the boarding-house pro prietors and the consuls were some what conflicting, and the labor commis sioner says he is about as much in the dark as he was before, making an in vestigation of ths subject. Ha will also visit the headquarters of , the sailors' union and- interview . various members of that organisation. With the, various views thus obtained he is in hope of being able to strike 'a happy medium and seeure an Inkling into the true alt- uatlon. ' :. "It is one of the most perplexing ques tions that; I have recently come in con tact, with," says Mr. Hoff. "Evidently there are many sides to it. Judging from the various expressions heard.' But I intend to continue prying until I get.to the bottom of it . ; .... "I also want to learn the number of desertions made at this port during the past year and their cause. The general condition of labor along, the waterfront will receive notice in my report, as well as the number of men employed, how many hours they work during a day and the amount of wages. I am gathering statistics of this nature from all over the state. -,-,,r- ---.- r-r-- "I have sent notices to those who are in a position to assist me in this mat ter, but many of them have shown no disposition to extend the favor asked. It is undoubtedly , due more to care lessness than to any disposition to pre vent the facts from being published. The preparation of an accurate report is going to necessitate a great deal or re search and hard labor. The greatest difficulty Is to get statistics from the country districts." i "Are ths labor laws oeing generally obeyed about the city!' - "I am aware of no direct violations. The larger stores have complied with the law by putting seats behind the counters for the use of clerks when they are not at work, and there seems to be imperious objection "tetany of the regu lations." IS ALSO IN LINE WtLX. ASK TOB ABHX8SZ0X XXTO CTTT BptrXBS AS SOOX AS IT ZZ8 00TXB8 XOW COVXCXL Will COXSZBSB . TXX BXQUXST AXr- X.EOB ZCT. TABOB DESERTED. "After starting the agitation for an nexation to the city." said William De veny today in speaking of the steps being taken by Monta villa residents to be incorporated in ths city, rand after working with Mt Tabor for thts recog nition we And that we have been dropped by Mt. Tabor and must go it alone. "We began the campaign and Mt Tabor Joined. , Then, while we . wer waiting for our ally to settle certain questions, we were left at the post and Mt Tabor - Is going to tackle the city council on the annexation question without the aid or consent of anybody. Montavllla will soon come before the council and ask. to be admitted, but be fore that is done we wish to find how the .councilman stand. Those we nave seen are 1 favorable and I believe our chances are good. Seventy-five per cent of the residents of Montavllla favor annexation. There are about 2.000 peo ple In the district We have MO pupils In our school in attendance ana an en rollment of 800." The decision to first discover how the councilman ' felt towards the admission of Montavllla-was taken by the sub board of trade of that place Monday evening. The following committee was appointed to interview the members of the council: , Henry. Wingert. Dr. Will lam Deveny, L, R. Funk. H. P. Dick enson, Hermann Schneider. Should the committee receive favorable notice from ths councilmen . they will . circulate a petition for the annexation among tje residents of their district and later will present this petition to the council. LARGER BUSINESS DEMANDED PARTNER Frank 'X Strelblg, the popular and well-known druggist of No. Hi Wash ington street, has formed a partnership with Donald -H. Jessop.' of Detroit, Mich., in order to handle his greatly Increased drug business. Mr. Strelblg, owing to the great growth of his bust. ness, found it quite necessary to find a partner. Mr. Jessop was attracted to the west' by ths alluring advantage offered to young men, and - realising there was no better place than Oregon In. which to settle. Mr. , Jessop Is a graduate of the University of Toronto, pharmacy department and has taken a special analytical course in chemistry, which fits him admirably for the man agement of the prescription department Of thts new firm and growing business. They sre especially well equipped for prescription handling. . Mr. jessop's work will make that fact greater still. Mr. Strelblg has been in business in Portland for IS years and needs no In troduction. Oregonians know Mr. Strei big to be a man of great business In tegrity. The new firm will flit alt tele phone orders promptly and call for and deliver prescriptions. A Real Gem. . Seldom, if ever, have the people . of this city had an opportunity' to see a diamond, one which for else, quality and brilliancy can only be matched , among collections of millionaires or. royalty, Dan Marx, , one of Portland's popular Jewelers, . received this gem yesle rday and has it on display in his window at 74 Third street, where it Is the admira MONTAYILLA tion of. all who chance to. pass. j NARROW. ESCAPE . IN BLACK FOREST HAXWELIi WOOD, WBTLB DBXT- IWO. IJC GERMAX EOXEST, X.OSES COXTBOX. OF HIS XOBSB AXB IS DASHED OTEB A XIOX CIOTT WZX.X. KECOTEB. ' Maxwell Wood, Son of C. E. S. Wood of this City, who was , badly injured while on' a pleasure Jaunt with his mother, sister Lisa and brother; Erskine Wood, n the JMack Forest, Germany. suoruy alter unnstmas, is rapiaiy re covering, and If no other complications appear, will be able to leave his bed In about two weeks' time. According to "letters received by Mr. Wood, his son had a most exciting ex perience and came 3 nearly losing his life. Maxwell, - la ! company .with a friend, started to drive :, through the forest uuar Nordrach. Everything went well Until a high embankment was reached, when their horse became un manageable and attempted to back over the cliff. Young Wood endeavored to keep the horse and cart from making the plunge, and while struggling; to conquer the frightened horse, was sud denly deserted by his companion, who Jumped to the ground.. Maxwell was- unable to manage ' the horse single- handed and horse, cart and driver went tumbling down the steep decline. The wreck came to a stop when it struck a big 1 tree. : Underneath the wreckage) pinioned fast was unconscious Max well badly bruised. . Help was secured and a surgeon from Strassburg was summoned. Upon exam ination it was learned that he bad suffered a rupture. After . a . severe Illness Maxwell Is slowly recovering. Mrs. Wood and her children were living at Karlsmhe. Ers kine Wood is now a patient at Dr. Walther's eanitorium at Nordrach. OREGON PIONEER A. II. BOOTH DEAD A H. Booth, a pioneer of Oregon, died of peritonitis at his home In Dayton, Wash., at 8:45 o clock this morning. The news of his death is contained in a telegram received by his son, Attorney J. F. Booth of 488 Tnth street t A. N. Booth was born in Virginia 74 years ago, emigrated to Missouri, where hs was married, and in 1852 came by the overland route to Oregon., He made his home near Sllverton until 1872, when he removed 'to Dayton, Wash., where he has lived ever since. Most , of his life hs was engaged in farming and fruit raising. He was a lifelong member of the Baptist church. His widow, about five years his Junior, survives him. His children are: J. F. Booth and J. W. Booth of Portland, Mrs. Mary Hubbard of La Crosse, Wash. ; Mrs. E. Eager and MadlBon Booth of Dayton, wash7TMrs. John Taggard of Waitsburg. Wash., and Mrs. Susan Jones of Hubbard, Or., widow of Thurst. Jones, a guard at the penitentiary killed by Hrry Tracy when that notorious outlaw escaped from prison. J. F. and J. W. Booth and probably Mrs.' Jones will go from Portland to Dayton today to attend their father's funeral. "FOOLISHNESS," SAYS JUDGE G. H. HARTMAN County Judge George H. Hartman of Pendleton, who is chsrged by the United States district attorney with complicity , in eastern Oregon land frauds in the taking, of affidavits which it is alleged he knew were false, char acterises the action against him. as a "piece of rsollshness." Judge Hartman Is In Portland today on business. He had little to ssy conoernlng his arrest except to term It the work of "someone clothed with a little authority." "I am not the least bit afraid of the outcome of the affair," he continued, but it is very annoying. Special Agent Green of the. land office la behind the whole thing." , Judge Hartman says Pendleton is lively and that a great deal of building and other improvement Is going on. "A new three-story brick, to be used ss a lodging house," he said, "Is going up In Main street near the depot" TRAFFIC AGENTS MEET AT ASHLAND The Pacific coast association of traf fic agents will hold Ha fourth annual meeting at Ashland, Or., February 30. The Portland delegates will leave thts city on the evening of February 1, and will return home Monday morning. A large attendance of trafflo men from all points along the coast Is expected. The' officers of the association are: ' Jay W. Adams, president of San Fran cisco: J. H.'O'Neil, first vice-president, of Portland; Percy L. Sinclair, second vice-president of Seattle, and C. H. White, secretary-treasurer, ot Los An geles. . State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion J. H. Ackerman of Salem is at the Imperial. Former Governor Milea C. Moore of Walla Walla Is registered at the Port land today. . Captain and Mrs. J. A. Sladen will leave this evening for Los Gatos, CaU for a month's visit. Captain Sladen Is United States commissioner aod Is Just recovering from a severs attack of the grip. ' Fred Mulkey has returned from a trip to New York. Edgar II. Cooper, who for the last four, years has bsen employed as trav eling salesman forhe Oregon Furniture Manufacturing company of this city, will leave shortly for Oakland, Cal where he will be employed by the F. MUm phred Furniture company. , WBOXO BET BBIXOB ABBEST. T. N. Grider had decided that It was time to go home. It was then about 1:10 o'clock this morning. He Uvea in the Rhelnpfals hotel, on the west side of the Willamette. About z a. m. Pa trolman Myers saw a man, somewhat uncertain in his movements, trying to (it one key after another Into the lock of a door on Tenth and East Alder streets. None of the keys would flt, -o the pollcemtrtr arrested Grider. m Preferred Stock Canned Goods. Allen & Lewis' Best Brand. Chiefly Personal CHURCHES OBSERVE ' ASH WEDNESDAY BEQZXXZXO Of ZiEXT MABKED Bx 8PECIAX. 8EBVZ0E8 IX MOST OP TXB EPISCOPAL OATXOZ.10 AXD XUTXEBAX CKUBCKXS OT TXB CIV I. ) v.'( jriv - J. t yir-, The beginning of the Lenten season was observed 'today by the holding of Ash Wednesday services in nearly all of the ' Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran churches' throughout the city. Av St Francis . Catholic church. Eleventh and East Oak, mass was said st 8 o'clock by Father Black. The dis tribution of the ashes - followed. This evening at 8 o'clock the service will be repeated for the benefit ofi. those who could not attend the , morning service. There will be services every Wednes day, and Friday evening during Lent The Wednesday service will consist of the . rosary, instructions and the bene diction. Friday evening will be the stations of the cross and the benedic tion. These .services will take place, at 7:ao o'clock. . . Mass was said at St. Patrick's Cath olics church, . Nineteenth and Savier streets, thts morning at 8:10 o'clock. There will be services. every Wednes day and Friday evening as prescribed by the archbishop of the diocese. At St ' Lawrence Catholio church, Third . and Sherman streets, 9 o'clock mass was said by Father Hughes. Father Alexander Cestelll conducted mass at St. Michael's Catholio church at 7:30 a. m. This evening there will be a service at 7:30 o'clock with a -ser mon by Father Casey. ' Holy - communion was held at St Matthew's Episcopal church at -10:30, Rev. W. A. M, Brack officiating. Dur ing Lent there will be services every Friday afternoon at 4. o'clock. Rev. W, R. Powell, rector of St John's Episcopal church at Ssllwood, will jcon duct ths regular Ash Wednesday pene tentlal service this evening at S o'clock at the church. At St David's Episcopal church there was holy communion at 10:30. SerV' ices will be held flurlnrr Lent every af ternoon at 4 o'clock and Thursday even ings at 7:30 o clock. The Ash Wednesday service at the St James' Evangelical Lutheran church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Serv ices will be held every Wednesday even ing at 7:45 o'clbck during, the Lenten season. There was' no Ash Wednesday serv Ice at St. Paul's German Lutheran church. There will be a Bible lesson tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock and on every Thursday evening during Lent there will be services at 8 o'clock. The first aervice of the -Lenten sea son at Zion's Evangelical Lutheran church will be held Sunday morning at luas. xnere win be an evening serv ice at 7:35 o'clock. 1 P AT THE THEATRES "XCtSTBBBS XZXiXh" ; "Mistress Nell" la a strong attraction at ths Baker this week. It is a merry comedv with beautiful stage settings. This Is Its first produc tion on the Pacific coast It is one of the big eastern successes and waa the vehicle by which Henrietta Crosman rose to fame. TXB ETEBXAX, OXTT." Ths last Berfnrmanj nt "Th. Wamai City" will be given at the Marquam Grand theatre tonight at 8 o'clock. TXX XTXTZBS BAXD. The Kilties Band, which will 4v n concert at the Marquam Grand theatre tomorrow evening, is one of ths fore most concert bands In America. The band haa Its headquarters at Belleville. Canada. Its members wera all selected from the five crack regiments of the Do minion, ana its personnel Includes, aside from tha bandsmen, a vocal choir of 18 voices, six lilsrhland Hincn a nnnhi, of bagpipers and a giant drum major. uonata MacuormacK. TXX B08TOXZAXS. Miss Agnes Brown, the new prima donna of the Bostoniana, who comes to ths Marquam Grand theatre next Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Is young In art as she Is In years, but she has the divine gift of song. She is an American, and likely to reach the great est professions! eminence by reason of her talents. "The Queen of Laughter." "Robin Hood" and 'Tha Serenade" will be ths operaa played. A special matinee will be given Wednesday. AT TXB ABCADB. Seven Japanese performers, big and little, are the headltnera this week st the Arcade, theajre, which Is presenting one of the biggest and best bills in its history. "OWE XZOXT ZX JTJXE." James Willard of the "One Night in June" company, was the last leading man with the late Edwin Booth. Wil lard plays the minister In the perfor mance at Cordray's theatre this week. AOTOBS' BEXXTXT. The benefit for the unemployed sctors of the east which takes place at Cord ray's theatre next Friday night, will make no change "in the prices, but in addition to the regular bill there wtll be several volunteer specialty performers. OBAXAX QT7ABTXT. The string quartet led by William Wallace Graham will give its second chamber concert in Parsons' hall tomor row evening at 8:30 o'clock. , WALNUT FARM HAY SOON CHANGE HANDS Negotiations for the sale of Walnut farm, owned by John Camp In Powell valley, are under way and the property may be disposed of.. The property is said to be valued at $32,000. Mr. and Mrs. Camp now maks their home at Seaside. The place Is one of the pioneer locations in the Powell valley and gets its name from several hundred walnut trees scattered about It- CXAXOB Or STEWOOBAPXBBS. F. N. Chase, stenographer In the office of the immigration bureau at the cus tom house, has been transferred to Seattle. 8. 8. Shryock of New York haa been appointed bis successor In ths local office. - . -' ., . DO TOTf TAKE ICB ' ' : bo tott vsa ooax. If so, nninbtr the Crystal iem k Storage Co, Phone, East 844. BRITISH GENERAL'S LIFE SAVED Suffered for Tears Trom Xidaey Disease Was Cured by Warner's Safe Cure. ' "Many years ago I recommended your old friend. Gen. Wil liam Frost Nuttall, of the British Army, who a.crpat sufferer from kidney troubles as. a result of long service in India. He took my. aavice, anq. aiier using 'Safe Cure,! wis completely cured, onrt wax n. lmlft and heartV mail When I saw him last and must have been nearly eighty years of agev He assured mo again and again that h earnestly be lieved Warner s isarevure savea.nm me. "T . tnvaeif hv lisprt vour remedy with the greatest benefits, as I was re fused bv the Equitable Insurance Co. years since for Indications of Brlght'ti Disease, but after taking Safe Cure for soma time 1 was apie to oorain mr ance. This speaks for Itself. In my roving I have been gwsatly benefited by using Safe Cure, not only in the hot climates of Egypt and India; but also In the Arctic regions of Alaska. , U. AKJiaiKunu, -v , . , -v Kw York City. Safa Cure for over thirty years has been used by doctors themselves and prescribed in their practice, and em ployed exclusively in leading hospitals as the only certain cure for all diseases ot tne kidneys, iiver,,Diaaaer ana oiooa. It cures when all other medicines fail, and leaves no bsd after effects. , At all drug stoes, or direct, 60c and XX a bottle. Medical booklet free. War ner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester. N. T. " Safe Pills move the bowels gently and aid a speedy c.ure. r ' " - ; , .- BOX CAR THIEVES CAUGHT IN THE ACT DETECTIVES CAPTTJBB X. BABOOCX AXD A. M'AXUSTEB PLuTTDEBIXO ox o. b. ii m sxozxa at tbovt ' DALE OAHaS KATE BEEX STEAX 1X3 TBOM OOMFAXT TOB TEAB. Caught In the act of robbing a box car that was standing on a sidetrack ot the Oregon Railroad & Navigation com pany at Trontdale, Aa McAllister and R. Babcock are now resting In the city jail awaiting the trial. The men were ar rested last night, by 'railroad detectives and were brought to Portland on an early morning train. Babcock says hs is 20 years old. He looks even younger. McAllister, whose dress did not remind the police of the famous glsss of fashion. Is many years his companion's senior. Gangs have been robbing boxcars throughout the state during the last year. Cars on the Troutdale siding have been broken Into several times during the last few months, and although Oregon Railroad & Navigation company detectives have been keeping a sharp lookout for the thieves, ' they made no captures until last night When arrested last night, McAllister and Babcocjt had several railway time cards and a handful of money, the former having three IS gold pieces and the latter a pocketbook filled with bills. Besides this, both men had -several dol lars In silver. PAY TRIBUTE TO LEADER'S MEMORY The Central W. C. T. TJ. met at their rooms In the Y. W. C. A. building this afternoon and held their customary yearly memorial service for Frances E. Willard. Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Hand Baker, the temperance evangelists, who are holding meetings in Portland, gave a touching tribute to the memory or the devoted and dearly-loved leaAmv and Mrs. 'Lucia Faxton Additon made a short address. The president Of the Central W. C. T. U., Mrs. F. E. Foster, read a sketch of the life and work of Miss Willard. follow ing which a collection was taken for the Willard memorial. This money Iff kept ss a separate fund in ths national treasury of the W. C. T. U., snd Is to be devoted to the extension of temper ance work in loving perpetuation of Miss Wlllard's life and teachings. The "Stanley" Hat At $3.00 Looks and wears like the 15 kind. We are sole agents Brownsville Woolen Mil! Store Corner Third and stark Streets, Opp. Obambex of Commerce. We Heed lorcloom It Isn't a case of money we want, but room. We've got to have more : floor space i for Our new gdOds on the way, and this week we're mak ing two more astounding offers to shrewd Portland buyers. v THIS HIGHLY "POLISHED, QUARTER SAWED OAK EXTENSION TABLE Round top, 5-inch leg, 48-inch top and 34 -Inch rim to go at $12.50. This offer only holds good the balance of this week and all of next Remember the price $12.60 for a 8-foot table, $14.60 foe 8-foot table. Other tables proportionately priced. i - . ii ii-ii li i: I? With warming eloset and all the improvements on any range made. We're losing money on every one at , - $29.00 Others ranging upward In price. We need not dwell upon the qualities of the Royal Rival Range its big feature is saving fuel. That's enough. We-might-add,-howevsr, every rango-ls-fully guaranteed. ? Henry Jenning & Sons Furniture, Carpets, Stoves. AMTrrEKEXTS. Marqu am Grand Theatre wEpl.nf TONIGHT AT O'CLOCK, , Lieut performaws of xswaso 3. xoaoAV THE ETERNAL, CITV Sanh Traax. Frederick de BelleTllle, Fnak C Bancm, W. B. Bonner and a Supporting Compcitr of Klftjr People. PrlcM $l.KO, $1. T5e; 50e. . BmU bow StUuig. Remember Jtba tarly curtain. THE BAKER THEATRE nmiHT. 0or( U Baker, Hols Lmmm sad Usoifw. Bpeeial Aimonneement All This 'Wert, Henri etta Croeman's Great Success, MISTRESS INELX, yirrt Tim oa the Pacific Coaat Ths Orlgtaal Cm man Vtralon. Irenlnf, BOe, 80c, 25c, 10c. Ma tinea, X3e, 1BC; 10C- NEXT WEEK! Th Case ot Rebellious Susan CORDRAY'S THEATRE Phoaw, Ualn B93. CORPRAX Rt'HSELIi. Manaferi. Erenlnf Prieea: 15e, J5r. Sftc, 40e, BOe. Matinee Price: AdnlU 2Sr, rtaUdraa 10e. Tonlcht. All Week and Satnrday Matinee, Heary B. Mark Preaent Wm. J. Holme In tb Beautiful Paatoral l'lar. ONE NlOHT IN JUNE." A Play Yon Will Enjoy. Marquam Grand Theatre W. T. Panfl. KM. Mgr. On Nlfht Only, Tharaday, rbrary 18, 190. The rraoiia GORTON HIGHLANDERS' BA5D, THE KIL.TIES CANADA'S CRACK MILITARY BAND. 40 Mualclana Highland Dancer 16 In Vocal Choir. PRICES Entlr lower 0or, It. Balcony, Brat S rwa, 7.V; Ut s row, one. 2Sc and 85c. Boies and Jofna, $9.50. tiallery. ARCADE TUFATRC SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON. REFINED VAUDEVILLE 1:10 to 4:80. 710 to 10:10. firNDAY CONTlNUOfS FROM TO 10:S, FOR LAPIE8. OKNTLEMEN AN0 ( HlLDRKit, ADMISSION TEN CENTS TO ANY SEAT. IECOXS CXAKXEX KTJBIO XTEXZXCI Graham Quartette Parson' Hall, Thursday evening?, Feb ruary in. st :so o ciocay witn William Wallace Oraham. soloist. Tickets on' sals at Woodard, Clarke ft Co. FRITZ THEATRE UO Ui BTTRNSrDK. ( BED FRIT7,, Prop. W. H. BROWN, Mgr. THE HOME OF VAUDEVILLE Two (how dally st 3 a ad ( a. m. concert hall ' bla2ibb"bbos. conoert evert night. 242-su burns1ds. CURES GOIORIHOEA ASS . Quit wiraorrr oTirss Sold bv all Druggists. Why Pay High Price for Watch Repairing When ytu can get the best work lor little money st j v &r ROYAL RIVAL RANGE Sacrifice No. 2 is the ROYAL RIVAL RANGE FIRST AND YAMHILL STS. Teeth AT CUT RATES : 'i, V'. : v UNTIL MARCH ,fh'. JJ: The Boston Painless Dentists Are doing all dental work for cost of material to Introduce our lata dlscov erles snd . painless methods.. EX TRACTINO FREE. 8ILVER FILL-. ING8, 5c: GOLD FI LUNGS, 75ej GOLD CROWNS. $3.90: . BRIDGJ3. WORK, $3.00. 1TK1 ltiU Set, Tit Ouaraateed .......... 93.00) NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED. . Coma in at once and take advantage of low rates. All work dona by peelallts without pain and Guaranteed for TEN TEARS. Our. late botanical discovery to apply to the rums for ex tracting, Ailing; and crowning teeth with out pain is known and ased only by BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Fifth and Morrison streets. En trance Zlltt Morrison, opposite Meier A Frank's. Hours 8:10 a. m. to (. p. m.: Sundays till 1. ' , Best House Coals Clean Cost Full weight v, DeUvery. t . Xj - - 'Oi:y ournjiwi. j i i Xnt Ooal at......,.,. .....f8.60 Xsntoa, lajap at. ............. .....97.00 Australian at. ................ ....as.0O Xoek Springs a ....$9UW FOR A FEW DAYS We wlU sell a S-Drawer, Box Core Sewlar Ka- ehlae Drop Xs4 ....1.SS These are new and up-to-date Sawing Machines. Standard Sewing Machine Office 880 Yamhill UU Corsr Toarta. Needles, Oil and Repairs. Second hand Machines all makes, from $1 to lioio gooa oraer. - Hospitality at Small Expense Rntertalnment that t, plraettr In Jnnr fiieat doe ut depeftd a tha amarf yo p'rd, but oa your own kowld of bow Ut rwl and aatmd IwwpltaUty. i hrlatlne Tr hune Harrtck tall yo U about It, ttwtpald, SO cent. .(- L J. CLOOE. Pablishcr, 15 fifth Ave, New York M.AmEZYI f . KSxcxAXT TAixca. ' . ladles' and Ont' -P 1" 1 'i ing mad to ordr. P f'.t tit " leed. t'leanltis. dv-lr.ir r"l t riently tt.ino, 121 Xaneil rr land, Cr. V 112T1