The Oregon daily journal., March 05, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

1TD5 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 5. 1904.
TOVN. TOPICS
J. J. Butzer, an experienced and a-
comnllshed seedsman, now owns and
controls the Mann seed store, 188 Front,
next door south of the Portland Seed
company's place. Mr. Butwr say that
"I' have not the largest place In thu
, wona,- out my seeds are not surpassed
on earth, for purity and growing q.ual
: Hies. But I am going to have the larg
est seed store In Portland before many
years, I am going to have this be
cause I am now, and shall, sell every
vcu, uuid ur anruQ on nonor, ana ai ms
very lowest prices I can sell them" for
and live. As you see, my expenses
amount to nothing, and my patrons shall
have the benefit of this economy." And
; he meant every word he said, And be
Swill do It, too,, . ,'. '
Her many friends will be glad to
know that Madame Saxe, the dermatolo
gist 41? Ablngton building, has - com
pletely recovered and Is again treating
her patients with her former success and
.Mil rt. j i - i .
well pleased with her treatment and the
number Is growing every day. She sue
cessfully removes all blemishes of the
human face, as wrinkles, smallpox pit
tings, scars, . freckles, tan, superfluous
hair, etc., and there la not a ease of
ecsema In the world she cannot com
pletely cure In a few weeks' treatment
She Is a lady who has marvelous knowl
edge of her profession.
Dr. W. T. Slatten, the old-time den
tist, who has been ' doing first clasg
dental work In Portland for 20 years, la
now located In room 1. 14S Washing-
, ton street over the Hlbernla Savings
bank, between Second and Third, and is
most cosily situated. The doctor Is well
known to all the old-timers as a man of
enterprise and strict Integrity, and any
work he turns out will not have a shabby
: taint about it It will be "of first class
material, up-to-date, perfect In fit and
everything that's right His ad, in an-
other column tells ' his prices, and pa
tients may be assured that, although his
prices are low, the work will not be
: Inferior. . - , , . ,
Mrs. liora Hart the lady who has ef
fected so many marvelous cures by tier
drugless system of healing. Is now
teaching her method to a class of stu
dents at her apartments. 106 . Alisky
building. Mrs. Hart la a most estimable
Christian lady and her patients and Stu
dents may be assured that she will
fulfill every promise she makes them.
She, Is a woman who respects every ut
terance of , her lips.
Remember, the Portland Custom Shoe
tt Repair Co. guarantee their sole sewing
not to rip, as we 1jav the only "perfected
shoe machine on the coast, Surpasses
hand work. Ladles' sewed soles, 60 cents;
gent's, 75 cent and up, Work called for
and delivered. Phone Red 1955, or call
J69 Yamhill street. Turns Halle building.
The Roosevelt Republican clubs of the
Third, Fourth and Fifth wards held a
Joint session' last night at the Western
Academy of Muslo hall. In the Muikey
building. The principal speaker of the
evening was Dan J. Malarkey. Among
the others who spoke were A. J. Capron,
Philip gteln and Roger B. S'nnott
A Hallelujah wedding will be con
ducted at the Salvation Array hall, 128
First street, on Monday night. Major
Dubbin is to , lead a three days cam
paign of red crusade meetings at the
Salvation Army hall, 125 First street,
commencing tonight and closing Mon
day -night !-- - " 1 c;
. . . - - s
An organisation of the T. M.' C. A.
boys known as the "Bees' will listen to
an address at 5:80 p. m. Sunday by Miss
Hassler of the Portland library. The
program Includes songs by eastern singers-
from phonographs and stereoptlcan
views. All boys between II and 15 are
eligible. , . .. w, , ;
Going to move or leave the cltyT Let
me pack your furniture. I am the only
professional furmure packer in Port
land. 'and I charge less than a bungler.
Just leave it all to me. Furniture re
paired, upholstering. Charles E. Wal
born. 284 Second, near Jefferson. Phone
Hood 1571. .
The mall that la delivered by carriers
from the Portland postofftce will be
weighed from March 10 to the 20th, for
the purpose of determining the loads
carried by each carrier. This custom
has been in vogue at larger offices, but
has never been adopted here before.
In the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A.
tonight Oliver W. Stewart will deliver
his last address on prohibition. He has
spoken at Morrow, Hood River, Dallas,
McMlnnvllle. Salem and Holton. A
luncheon was given In his honor today
at the Y. M. CX A.
Corps Ko. 4 of the Salvation Army, at
128 First street will be visited by Major
Dubbin and the Red Crusade 8ongatera
today. Sunday and Monday. Corps No.
1 will unite with corps No. 4 at the
meeting Sunday morning and Monday
evening.
Roses. . . '
'The new seed store, ,
188 Front. Toons Main 2703.
' Lawn grass: "
For surface effect.
For shady places.
. For old lawns. 1
Burpee's sweet peas,
"Don't get Into the wrong store."
. A lecture on Socialism by Mclsaae
Swett of this city will U given at 509
..Davis street tomorrow evening at 5
o'clock. Admission free.
The usual Sunday meeting of the Y.
MANN &. BEACH
PJUNTXKS
92 Second Street
Ground Floor
BEST WORK
Low Prices
Telephone 444
We Did It
- If It is the kind that pleases. Besides
rlolrpt a superior class of Laundry work,
we mend your clothes and darn your
works. We positively guarantee not to
shrink your underwear. Think of these
items when you make another change.
We rail for and deliver all orders
promptly.-
OREGON LAUNDRY and.
TOILET SUPPLY CO.
2nojae Cast 13. ', C. T. STABS, Vr
Vf. C. - A. will' take place-tomorrow at
8:46 p. m. There will be an address by
Mrs. Ensign Helsinger of the Salvation
army and the mandolin club will furnish
the music'
Does your lawn look rusty T . '
If so,' it needs nourishment and ;
Butler's lawn fertilizer
Is the thing to apply.
Store 188 Front; phone Main 8708.
'-."Don't, get- Into the wrong stote'T
The twenty-first anniversary of the
organization of Sumner Post No, 12.
Grand Army of the Republic, will be
celebrated March 26. Preparations are
being made for the fitting observance of
the day. v
wi, rr u . . ,, i ll l lion wiijuihh
ought to be done right I do my work
ngnt. i don't know any other way.
Schumann, the monument builder; next
door to Taylor Street church. . '
s We print' newspapers' as well as pos
ters and fine stationery and cards. W
print anything that's printable. Metro
poliUn Printing company," 147 .Front
between Morrison and Alder. t..iH':: '
The only Paeiflo coast student at Wil
liams' college, Wllliamstown. Mass., to
be assigned a commencement part Is
Antolne O. Labbe of Portland.' member
of the graduating class. .
If your digestive organs are impaired
in any way, if you are tired, languid,
losing ambition, get a bottle of Wahoo
Tonic, It will rejuvenate you. .At all
druggists. Price 60c.
Much Portland capital . Is going Into
Rogue River valley fruit lands, A care
ful peruBal of Holmes Bros.' advertise
ment headed "Rogue River," this issue,
will prove profitable.
At the Men's Resort. North Sixth
street will be the 'regular entertainment
Thomas T. Strong will deliver an ad
dress on Sacajawea. There will be sing
ing by the Quartet .
Rev. BJdgar P. Hill has had his ser
mon of the "Stirring of the Eagle's
Nest" printed and copies will be dis
tributed at the close of tpmorrow's
evening service.
Fidelity band, fourth danoe of the
series. Burkhard hall this 'evening,
March 6. Admission 60 cents a couple.
Fine day! Buy .Meredith's umbrellas.
Repairing and recovering. Two stores
Washington ad tth, Morrison and 5th.
6 team boiler insurance covers damage
to boiler, property and - for injuries,
Campbell Rodgers, 261 Washington.
' Steamers for The Dallea will leave
Alder-street wharf 7 a. m. dally (except
Sunday). Phone Main 514. ; i '
' Plate glass Insurance against break
age. Maryland Casualty Company, 261
Washington street. (
If you get It at the American Restaur
ant. Third and Couch, you get a dinner
fit for any prince.
8, H. Gruber, lawyer, 61 f Com'cl Block.
Dr. 'Amos, surgeon, Dekum building.
MUSICAL BENEFIT
VERY SUCCESSFUL
The testimonial concert given last
evening in the Marquam Grand , theatre
to C. E. Nebergall, a blind violinist, was
an artistic and financial success. Through
the kindness of the musicians who con
tributed their talent and the people who
filled the auditorium about 1300 was
realised. ,
Every number on the program 'was
encored. '; The septet of women's voices
was one of the most -enjoyable num
bers, showing careful training and a
rare blending ef -tone, r which-1s"difft-cult
to produce with . women's voices
alone. Francis Rlchter's Mendelssohn
Caprlccioso was a brilliant number.
Miss Lillian Myers' violin solo, the Ro
manse, by Max Bruck, was the gem of
the evening. The selection Is one
bristling with difficulties which Miss
Myers overcame with: ease. As an en
core she played Thome's "8prlng Time."
- Mra. Walter Reed having sent word
that she wss suddenly Indisposed, Miss
Hilda Hegele, at very short notice, kindly
consented to take her place. Her duet
with Mrs. Albert C Sheldon was an ap
preciated number.
Mra. Sheldon won many laurels for
her fine rendition of Liza Lehmann's
"You and I." - As an encore she ssng
"Since We Parted." by Allitsen. Mr.
Dodson's humorous selections were clev
erly given. Paris I. Packard. N. C. Zan,
and Edgar E. Coursen assisted materially
In the evening's success. .
sb. ovjnrs . blood ajts vxbtb
Toaio.
1 There, Is not a woman In this land
but at some time in her life would have
been the better for the use of this Tonic.
For diseases peculiar to women a better
medicine was never made. It is com
posed of the Ingredients from which the
system has been deprived by disease,
overwork or dleslpatlon. It enters at
once into the circulation, building up the
tissues that have wasted, and making
pure, rich blood In the most dlreot way.
For weak, nervous and unsteady peoplo,
pimply, pale or fieshless people. It will
make strong, steady nerves and give
the complexion that wholesome look
that Indicates health. ' We have hun
dreds of letters that people have writ
ten us. saying they had gained in good,
solid nnh, at the rate of 1 to 5 lbs. per
week while using Dr. Gunn's Blood and
Nerve Tonic. It should be taken after
meals, one or two tablets each time.
Druggists sell It for 75 cents per box, or
S boxen for 82, or sent postpaid on re
ceipt of price. We are giad to make re
ply to letters of Inquiry. The advice we
give you Is plain and easily understood.
Address Dr. Bosanko Co.. Philadelphia,
Pa. . ..-,
.1 . ! . 1 J
Taylor Street
M. E Church
Francis Burette Short, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES
Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7 :30
. p. in. . ..
Morning Subject : Incomparable
Glory..
Evening Subject : The . Mission
of Methodism',
Sunday School 12 :15 p. m.
Epworth League 6 :30 p. m. .
Everybody Cordially Invited
Younjg Peoplo npeclal
! ; Iy Invited; .
RIP VAN WINKLE -.
.IM PORTLAND
rKAircxs skxtx, wso,.vzti:e saw
a sraxiT oas totxXi iast
WZZK, tVLIM KZS SSXTSATZOITS
OH KWHMXX9 A CTTT TO Til
TXMMT TOSH. ,
Rip s Van Winkle would have to go
'way back and -sit down la comparison
with Rip Van Smith. The hero of Wash
ington Xrvlng'a legend lived on a bhiffj
for 80 years and never spent a single
cent, but Rip Van Smith has lived in Ore
gon for 52 years 'and never saw a street
par until last Tuesday. And even yet
he is pussled as . to how , "them there
thing'' manage to mcve without an "In
line", to haul them. V - j '
In private life the old man Is known as
Francis A. Smith, For; .years he has
traveled over a wide stretch of north
western country under the appellation
df "Silky" Smith. He naively admits
that he was -given this title because he
was detected cheating while conducting
a gambling' game at - Boise, Idaho,', in
1867. .' He arrived, in this, state in 1852 and
his experiences would fill a large : and
interesting volume.- ? " ' ' , 1
The first day of March will always be
a red-letter day in the old fellow's mem
ory. 1 He boarded a Morrison-street car
at Eighth street at 8:10 o'clock in the
afternoon of that day-and rode down as
far as Third, where the car turned down
- i
t
X"-
- FRANCIS A. SMITH.
Photograph by C Elmore Grove.
that thoroughfare, and alighting-walked
down to the Esmond hotel, at Front and
Morrison streets, where he was staying.
He made a note of the short, trip on a
bltJ)fpaper. using a stub nf a iiencll,
declaring that when he got back to his
wife on the Umatilla reservation, about
11 miles above Pendleton, he would "tell
the folks all about It."
For, be It known, the modern -example
of Winklelsm is what Is commonly termed
a "squaw man." His wife is the daughter
of' a Canadian Indian and a Umatilla
squaw. He has three children living,
two daughters and a son. He had five
more children, but they died of quick
consumption. "Beats the alrth," he
plaintively remarked, "how consumption
does get next to the breeds."
The brief ride he took on the street
car will never be forgotten by old
"Silky." He remarked that he - had
"mounted the hurricane desk of a cayuae
broncho many a time, but durned If ridln'
In one of theae here things don't beat it
all hollow."
When he reached town' Tuesday morn
inghit trip was made "Just -to see the
sights" he, took a walk 'round the town
and managed to And his way back to
the hotel without getting lost. He was
Inclined to be taciturn when approached,
but later on became rather loquacious.
"I was born In McMlnnvllle county,
Tenn., in 18SS, he said, "and left there
when 4 little kid. I went over Into Kain
tuck first, then Into Illinois and finally
drifted down Into Osage county, Missouri.
Waal, that section didn't seem to appeal
to me, and In 1852 I Jtned a lot of emi
grants and kim out to Oregon in a prai
rie schooner. First I was at Eugene City
and then I went to southern Oregon and
worked in the mlnea I ran a gambling
game down there for a spell and then
got restless again.
" I was all over the northwest for some
time. Durin' the trouble wltb the durned
Injuns In the Rogue Blver valley I had
some - pretty narrer - escapes. - More'n
once my hair has stood on end at the
thought of what a slim chance I had to
git away from them pesky devils. . At
the battle of Murphy's creek a friend of
mine. Dan Grace, was hurted and another
man was killed. , The things them In
juns done to people as was killed by 'em
Is fearful to think of
"I was in Portland and Oregon City
when Oregon City was blgger'n Portland
by a heap. Then I used to wade knee
deep In the mud where I now walk on the
sidewalks. And, by Jlralny, they didn't
have no such buildings here then by a
durned sight, neither! In 1853 all my 600
head of cattle except 22 head was killed
by cold and disease I built a raft and
drifted down the j-tver to Oregon City. I
knew almost all the old settlers In them
days. Dr. McLoughlln I ktm near col
lldln with sev ral times, but never met
him.
"In 18S8 I went to The Dalles and stayed
there for some time. Now I have a farm
about 11 mile above Pendleton on the
Some beauties we have. too. Our
stock Is as complete as can be
found, and the prices are the kind
that don't make your pneketbook
look as though an elephant nml
stepped on It. Come see our line,
young man.
I "S1 IN1
Umatilly reservation and am dolrt' well.
You bet that la a great wheat and wool
country, and prices is soarin'. The wheat
Crop this year Is agoln' to be a big 'an,
all right v.:.:,v ;,-,.'?
"No, I never seen a street car afore
this trip. I Jest klm down to kind o'
see the sights, you know. These big
butldln's 1 a powerful thltig1, ain't they
now. By gum, I guess I'll take a ride
afore I go back. Yes, I'm agoln back
tonight or tomorrer. A little of this goes
a long way with the old man. Gimme
my plug ox chewin' terbacker an' my
gun and iny boy and let me kinder roam
aroun' and kill a few deer and I git more
fun outln It than seeln' these things."
Kip van smith was induced to go to
a photographio studio and pose for The
Journal. He went cheerfully enough un
til he was almost at, his. destination,
when something happened that made htm
fearful he was against a , bunko man.
His guide stopped to talk a few minutes
to an actor from Dawson. The old man
wandered on for 40 or 60 feet and waited.
He was rather uneasy when again: Joined
by his custodian, and hung back when
the studio was J cached. . He saw the
pictures displayed In front and these re
assured him somewhat - -.
"I used. to run interna lot of bunko men
when I was at Boise In the early days,"
he remarked, as Indicative of what had
been on his mind, "and they tried to rope
me In, but the old man Was too foxy for
'em. You bet, I nsed to run the old
Spanish monte game with too small- a
limit to let anybody get the best o' me."
v When the' photographer was about to
take his picture the old fellow insisted
on posing, and It required some time to
get him Into a natural position. He didn't
tiare for ahy of the pictures, as he "has
a barrel of 'em 'round the house," but he
wanted a copy of The Journal sent him
containing the story and his likeness.
For state occasions he carries a small
Hen handkerchief. It is kept r neatly
folded in an Inside pocket and is
clean. ' . This r waa iised .. when ho
became acquainted with his custodian.
Afterward he fished one out of his coat
pocket It was larger and not so clean.
After his ride back to the hotel on ths
street car he was In -the best of spirits.
"There's a heap o' Chinamen here "
ha commented. . "I don't like them durned
heathens. The Injuns hate 'em, too.
They're no good anywhere."
Despite his 69 years, old "Silky" still
has a tender spot In his heart, for good
looking women, On the street he paused
a time or two and Inquired who some
pretty woman was that went tripping
by. He seemed surprised that his guide
did not personally know every handsome
woman In Portland, . With genuine re
gret however, he was informed that the
names could not be given him.
"Well," he thoughtfully suggested,
'mebbe it's. Jest as well. A woman's a
peculiar kind of critter, anyhow."
Automobiles he c'asses with women,
inasmuch as they are also "peculiar kind
of critters, anyhow."
"When the first one klm to Pendleton,"
ha said, "everybody had to take a rubber
at 'em. I was as bad as the rest It
looks almost as funny to see a buggy like
that go 'roun' without a horse as to see
one of these cars hustlln' along without
an Injlne."
HIBERNIANS HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
"The Hibernians of Portland celebrated
the anniversary of the birth -of Robert
Emmet by holding' a special meeting
last evening In their hall In the Union
block. Dr. Andrew C Smith was chair
man of the meeting and Introduced the
speakers. Edward Killfeather delivered
an address on "Robert Emmet." ' The
speaker outlined the hopes. and...plan
of the patriot and ended by telling of his
capture and death.
a Emmet's "Speech from the Dock" was
read by E. H. Deery. J. E. Malley sang
"The Lover of the Shamrock." An orig
inal recitation entitled the "Irish on St
Patrick's Da y,"r given by Charles Gil-
hoy, waa well received. John P. Need
ham sang "She is Far from the Land.'
T. J. Cannon held the attention of the
audience while lie spoke on "The Re
vival of ths Gaelic Language in Ire
land."
Other numbers were a violin solo by
P. Moore, a flute solo by E. McGulre,
and vocal solos by D. J. Curran, James
Barrett and James and John FarrelL
X. O. X. OX.UB.
The T. C. K.'s, a boy's club of the Y,
M.- C. A boys' department, hold their
regular monthly closed meeting and so
cial tonight at the home of Leon Mer
rltt Initiation exercises will be held.
An open meeting will be held Sunday
afternoon at which Mr. A. King Wilson
will give the first of s. series of four
tales to boys. His subject will be
"Early Oregon Missionaries."
J. D. Brasington will furnish music
on the guitar.. Lunch follows the meet
lng. . . .- - . .
" A Scientific Bath.
Allen's fountain bath brush and ap
pliancea are simple, convenient, and may
be used In bed room or dressing room
at pleasure. Independent of bath room
or tub. This Is no substitute, but the
scientific bath of today for cleanliness,
beauty, health. Plain folks or refined
people with limited facilities and means
your morning bath may become a de
light. Please send your address to It
B. Watson, 125 Thirteenth street
Phone Main 8449.
OXZXriiT VZS80WA&.
S. B. Huston is In the city. He Is a
lawyer residing at Hlllsborn.
John Malarkey Is recovering from an
attack of typhoid pneumonia.
o Totr taib ice
BO YOtT USB coax
If so, remember the Crystal tee
ft storage Co. Pfcoae, East 844.
Blood Purifying
Remedy
The coming spring Is the time for
blood purifying. The undersigned pre
pares an effective remedy from various
herbs and root, which are entirely
harmless. It also removes all irregu
larities of the blood and, therefore, can
d recommenced most nigmy to an
women. Examination free. Office hours
from 10 to 13 a. tn., and 1 to I a n.
MARIE EBERT.
687 rlrt St, Portland, Or. Telephone,
west aaaa.
111
' 'm f 1 1 i ! r
1 hs tartest and most complete- un
dertaking establishment on the Coast.
P. S. Dunnins, Inc., 414 East Alder,
corner Cast JMxth. Both phones.
Calls promptly answered to any part
of the city.
1 i
... If so, don't neglect them. You'll regret it
come. You should consult DR. B. E.
. r Portland's Popular Dentist
No.
4270
Branch Office in Salem,
Steusloff Bldg. ,
JJsTDTZlCZSTa.'
PARK THEATRE
309 Washington St, bet. StV and 6th
CHAS. 0. JACKSON. Prop, ana Mgr.
ANY 8EATIO0
One of the ufMt tii mott eptj tbitree Is
the elty th borne or reaned adpuie.
CATE&ISO TO LA Dili, CHUEHXJf AJ
9AH.T rEBFOSKAirCZSl
3 MATINEES 3
1:30 TO :M P. M.
3 EVENINGS 3
T:I0 TO 10:10 . M.
SUNDAYS
OoatiBueus Verformaaoe I p. m. te 11 p. si.
ARCaDE theatre
8EVBNTH AND WABHUTOTON.
REEINED VAUDEVILLE
-f:0 te 4:fci0 it 10:M. '
BCTTDAT CONTINU0WROM 3 TO 10-80,
FOB LADIES. GENTLEMEN. vp CBILDKCM.
AAMiSSlON TEN CENTS TiT SEAL
FRITZ THEATRE
MO-MI BUaXBIDK.
FEED FBITZ. Pros. W. B. BROWN, Ut.
THE HOME OP
VAUDEVILLE
TWO SHOWS DAILY AT 2 AND 8 P. M.
COMCEKT UAUf
blaziib'bbos.
concibt etebt kiqef.
mi-ms bubnsidb.
Cold Filling . .$1.00
Silver Fillings..! .50
Gold crowns . m oo
Plates $5.00
These as new
prices for flrsW
. class work.
I have my own . place of busiriasa,
give my personal attention to patrons.
and DO absolutely guarantee ALU MY
WORK. 1 have the latest appliances
known to dentistry.
W. T. Slatten, Dentist
Room 1
245 WASHINGTON STREET
Ore Hibernian Savings Bask. Portland.
READINGS tO, 50r, OOe, 5ne, Kx, SOr. 5w, SV.
The World Cnwtmt Piycbte Ptlmlst and
j . t'Ulrroj-int.
PROF. VAN CORTLAND
AX HONEJIT PROPOSITION THB
rtBLIC TO JIDOB.
Ne rhrf nnrm Mttufictory (rntt ti be (all
. lads t. I en hw.br- ulrmnlr lire ens
gUrnt to MAKE NO CHAUGE 1( I full
to f ir yon Htt.fartUm. I proulMi in tdl
(om whih(r hiubontt or wtft or iwnthrart
i tro r filw. I Vt'l LI. TKUYoi; HOW
TO AIN TUB LOV? Of TUB ONE IOU
MOST DERIHE. EVKN THOLOH MILES
AWAV. la fart, I frill tell fem nitty boon.
- fnr or' ambition, twttf-r tbn yon mo tll
oiirlf, WI'JKitl t you tgllinu me one
: WOHO. and It yon are ant bcolntely utla
! when rradlus I over jon to be full
Judge), tbra pay not one prony.
IS THIS NOT HONEST1 ' ' ' .
t adrtae yoa on low, ronrtuhlp. nrrl. M
vnrre. bmllh. bucliMW. lavmilt. prruliitlna
. sad rDoartlnm ( all klmla; t)l w te
niarrr: arttu Ioti-pk- qiiartvla and family
troiiblf; locate Imt trraanre end sbMat
; (rlmda, rtr. ,
ri'LL TTI'EWBITTB.V READINGS.
-,. Hour: s te 0. and Huatlaya.
; , PROf. TAN C'OBTI.AND,
S034 Waahloften Strtpf x
DR. WRIGHT can help you' ; where'
Sv ' "iillHif mm 81''
If you hold coupon No. 4270 you have won the gasoline
launch given away by tr, Wright If the holder does not pre
sent the same within 30 days another number will be selected
Dr. B. E. Wriglit's Dental Office
WASHINGTON ST. COR. 7th '
Photographer;
CORNER SEVENTH
AND WASHINGTON
Oil
Crayon
and Pastel
Portraits
E. W. MOORE'S work
speaks for itself, as it has
for the past twenty years
in Portland -
a2?.
N Engage Sittings
Phone Main 2989
Mr.PhilipStein
Wishes to announce
that after March 7th he
can be found at THE
PORTLAND SHOWCASE
& FIXTURE CO., 348
First, with whom he
has associated himself
as manager. 'PHONE
BLACK 3133.
The Lutke Mfg. Co.
Kuncessof to
a LUTKE V CO. ,
Manufacturers of Every Description of
Show Cafceo
JEWEI.RRS' AND DRUGOI8TS' WALL.
CASKS AND BANK FIXTURES.
140-143 If. SIXTH ST., POBTtAltD, OWL
902-9.33 rirti Ave., Souta, Swttle, Wa.sa.
in years to
WRIGHT,
others fail
No.
4270
THINKING OF
Spring Suits
Then think of i
the Leading Tailor
of Portland
Wm. Velten
406 Washington SL
When
Painting
Be Sure
That
Tour surface is perfectly dry.
Tour knots are shellacked. . 1
Your paint Is welt stirred.
Tour paint Is not thinned, but la used
as It comes to your hsnd.
And that your painter Is reliable.
This, when using- our ready-mixed
paints. Insures you a first-class Job. ,
- We guarantee our paint for durability,
artd if use makes your Investment a
safe one.
Fisher,Thorsen&Co.
' ' ' .("' I '' '? - .: -'-l'..;! ' ' J- ' ''' !!'.r ' 'j: - -, 1
Everything In Paints
160-161-164-1M mOST STBZZT.
HENRY WEIN HARD
,' Proprietor of ths , '
City Brewery
, Ziarres and Most Complete
Brewery la tb Xortawest.
Cottlcd Cccr a Specialty
mumoma Mo. ra. :
Offloe 13tk amd Sarasids trMrta, f
PORTLAND; OREGON,
A Boyntcn. Furhncc
In your houxe wn r t"t '' " !
comfort ami navlu t-'-l. I-'1 '--' -ure
with yon mi t.e ot li....:..
one In your lou
. . - 3. O. Kayt l"urv"' O .
21 scou4 el. u