t:S cr-icbii - sui:DAY:jour.:rALr 7 rc:rrLA:riy.-su:iDAY I morhino.
UAncii
18, 1SC5.
II 71
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, -"Ths Uoooahlaer's Dsaghtar'
Ik CBdTT Vlle"
VtuderllN)
Bur .
YsUOSTUIt
The divorce secured last Thursday at
i : . Astoria by Mrs. Kben IP. Parker la de
"clarcd by bar attorney, John P. Logan,
to ba on of tha quickest on record. Just
.10 minutes elapsed between the filing of
the complaint In the circuit court and
the Tendering of the decree by Judge Mo
, ; .Bride., E. F. Parker, the defendant In
the proceedings, Is the proprietor of the
, Parker house at Astoria. ' His wife sued
for divorce on trie ground of desertion.
, 'Before the complaint wee -tiled the hus
f - ' band and wife reached . an - Agreement
whereby be was to turn over to her a
' considerable part of his property and to
'. offer-no opposition to the divorce. These
terms were agreed upon at I o'clock In
- the afternoon. JO minutes sufficed to
- -draw the complaint and reach the court'
- 'house, and 10 minutes later the decree of
divorce bad been entered. Parker ap
peared In court, no .that the service of
.summons was renaerea unnecessary.
Charles Allsky. a local United -States
: Immigration agent, returned 1 yesterday
.from New York. Thla waa' the first
. 'time be had ever been, oft the Paciflo
' coast He states that he only saw one
fault with the "metropolis It has no
" Ivewls and Clark fair advertising matter
on exhibition. -During hla etay c-f three
rinva thera he never heard the fair men
. . t toned, and he thinks the members of the
- publicity bureau ougbt to do something
to enlighten the people of that city eon
cerntng the great event. He declares
that the people of Chicago know about
It.. He stopped there a sbort time, and
pouters announcing the attractions to be
at the fstr could Je seen ell over the
city. . Many people"wlth whom he talked,
there said that they wero planning to
take In the exposition. . - r .
J Mr. Mary Osborn Pouthlt today placed
her contract with Anderson, Duntway
r publlahlng company for 10.000 copies of
8ojUvenlr of Western Women." This Is
enmniiatlon. collected by Mrs. Pouthlt
i of .writings from many- of the leading
- .women Of the Factno coast,, ana inciuau
anecdotes, of great men and women,
-stories, annem. ooems. and much that is
of interest to the west. Mrs. Pouthlt
has contributed reminiscences of early
pioneer life, as have many others. There
.are I pages of Illustrations and two
' . colored plates of . Mount .' Rainier - and
-Crater lake. The book, will be out on
- May 1. and Mrs. Don t hit expects to find
a ready demand for It. as she has al
, ' ready - tOO subscriptions. Bbe arranged
the collection chiefly for Its value as a
-souvenir of the fair.;, '.. ,.;'
A new paper devoted to the Interests
of the Brewers and Wholesale' Liquor
Healers' association, will make Its first
annssrance . next ' Monday. It Is to be
knnsra aa The Liberal and will be pub
lished on the th and . 10th of each
month. The paper will be the official
-'organ' of the, liquor 'dealers' association,
under whoae management It will be pub
lished. A. C. Croft on Is to have the
. Immediate direction of - the paper.- I a
politics The Liberal is to be non-partisan
.and, its aim will be to advocate and pre-
. tect the liquor Interests throughout, the
. state. ,
-, TheVW.-C. T. IT. of University ; Park
. held a parlor meeting Friday evening At
the. residence of Mr. Coon. Excellent
addresses were delivered by W. J. Peddl-
ixird. , Mr. Coon and Mr.. Dotsen. their
, s-eneral theme being "Law and Order."
' . The enforcement or tne curiew iaw was
, discussed and -several mualosl numbers
.were given by Mrs. Price, . Mrs. - is. . u
tLane and D. B, Morgan.
' AV large party ot Raymond Whit
comb excursionists arrived in the oity
lust nlsht and registered at tne port-
: land. They wiH spend tha day. looking
over the fair grounds and other points of
interest, with a boat-ride on tne river in
troaiect The viaitors are from vari-
oua points In New .England, Illinois and
Missouri. . ; , "
t Former residents of Wisconsin . and
mmhrs of tha old Badger society are
reoueated to attend a meeting to be
h.M in Elks' hall, in the Marquam
-tnilMlna. Wednesday evening. March 22,
st o'clock. A large and enthualastlc
aatherlng Is expected. Let no Wlscon-
, stnlte fall to attend.
Steamship Roanoke,. 1.400 tons, sails
for San Francisco, Los Angeles, Coos
Kit and Eureka. March 11. 7 p. m., from
t Columbia dock No. 1. ' Round trip Los
' Anaeles- S42.t0: San Francisco, 125.60.
Ticket office 2H Washington street
Harry Toung. agent '
r iO.OOO Immigrants Wanted To locate
. .t the Oresron Wate power Han
way company's line between Portland
and Estacada. For Information Inquire
of tha Oregon Water Power Townatte
company, 114 First street ' Phone, Main
: To thO ReUll Orocer Do not let the
downtown dealer serve your customers
with msnlelne. Get It by phoning Main
02. We guarantee aale of first ease of
1 dosen. Our salesmen are overrun wun
-orders and will get to you later.
Estacada - Offers Opportunities 1 to
.manufacturers . which means millions
nt dollars if nronerly handled. For In
formation Inquire of the Oregon .Water
Power Townslte company, 114 First
street . Phone, Main 11. ,, , , -
Professor Eaton's dancing school.
Classes Monday and Thursday evenings
at Arlon halt Beginners takes at any
timet i Six assistant teachers. ' Private
leaaons dally at halL Spectators invited.
'Phone West 1040. t pi -. -
Dan Mc Allen has received so fa the
greatest number of votea in the contest
1 for the blackthorn cane which Is being
DEAFNESS
: k Positively Cured
Now, and right here In our office, whllo
wa are only giving free test treatments,
i to acquaint you with the Instruments,
. which are home treatments, when you
purchase the maglo MASSACON.- -
Mica nr ajtd tbt rax ajtd uis
' Til TTXMOM1AJJI OT '
TOVa tUTiUJS. i
The ACOtJSTICONS for Incurablea to
hear wrth, are charms. No talking to
only One person,' but a roomful, aa with
haturtl ears, and can have the use of
both hands.
rind Oraadaia'S rtetara U
'low Town,,
a Window
Hutchison Accustic Co.
oxrm orrtoa asbbuiss zs w m. st
ceas i;ext .;:;ini
The Oregon, at Seventh and
Stark Streets, in the Hands .
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT ,
ROOMS IN THE STRUCTURE
Many Flats, Houses and Large
Business Buildings in Course
'of Construction. -
The Hotel Oregon.' at Seventh and
Stark streets, will be, completed and
djr for occupancy about April 14,
Carpenters, plasterers, plumbers and ele
vator-construction men are Busy, under
direction - of Architect D. L. Williams,
and the' work Is being pushed with a
view to the earliest possible opening.
Cbsrles Wright, a Belllngham cannery
man, of the Wrlght-Hutchjnson Hotel
company, lesaeea of . the , hotel, is In
Portland to superintend the furnishing.
' The hotel will have 101 rooms, and
will be finely finished. It will cost
about 110,000, The main lobby.- front-
ng Seventh street,, win be-tsxT feet.
The ladles' entrance and cafe wilt also
be on this street ' The building Is brick,
seven stories. Including a basement, that
will Contain a dining-room 10X41 feet,
and a kitchen.' The. hotel will be Mb
charger of M. C Dickinson, landlord of
the Hotel Byrne at Belllngham. Hi is
said to be an experienced manager. The
current report that Allan Wright, of the
Portland hotel, would be connected witn
the management of the Oregon la an
error. . i t - '
"Many people have come to see me in
regard to matters concerning the new
Hotel Oregon, and I would like to have
It understood that I anr not u rigni
Mr. Wrtght," ha said.
The. new hotel i is built by Chinese
capital, supplied by a corporation known
as the American uotei company.
Plans .are being drawn by Lewis
Allen for ' the six-story building to be
erected by Charles Sweeny for Tull A
Oibbs at" the comer of Seventh and
Morrison streets. The boHdtngrwiU be
00x100. with an L 60x100 extending
throuah to Yamhill street. ' It will be of
brick, with' heavy-mill construction, and
will cost above 110,000. Work will be
commenced as soon as the plans can -be
completed and contracts let t
The same architects have let a con
tract to-Felix Flnley for erecting a band-
some dwelling for Frank u. oibbs at
the center of Tillamook and seventeenth
straits.' Irrlnrton. . "
Rtchsrd Martin la making plans ror
four flats to be built by Tbomaa Statter
at the corner of Fifteenth and Marsnau
streets. . .,
H. J. Hefty is planning a residence
for J. Heller In Oak Grove.
Four flats are being planned ny u. at.
Pierce for ' construction on Hoiiaday
avenue near First street and the same
architect is - drawlngv plans - ror - tnree
residences to be built by Robert Smith
at the corner of East Eighth and Thomp
son streets. '
held under the auspices of . the Michael
navitt branch of the United Irish league
of Portland, to raise money for the home
rtrt fitni( The cane, which la very valu
able, is on exhibition at Woodard. Clarke
Co. s store. - Jfiacn neuroi im
nuKhiut. 10 cents. The res alt or tne
contest; to-dato follows: Dan McAllen,-
17: Laiwrence Shanahan, 155: John Man
nine. 110: M. i. Malley. 100: John B.
Woods, II; Charles) Duggan, 7. ,
(Meamer Nome City for Ban Fran
Cisco direct sails from coucn street
dock Monday. .March 20, at p. m.
Fare, lit cabin. $S seeono-cjass. meais
and berth included. F. P. Baomgartner,
agent Main Hl..
Tuit Black Cockef spaniel, female; 4
v. am. knmM to the name DI
Blossle; went, astray in city Park. SunJ
day; reward ror ner- recovery..
Flanders street between Twentieth and
Twenty-first . J ...;J1.Jr , ,;.!,,.,
, Baseball! Baseball!! . . - ; y
This afternoon 2:10 p. mL
- Twenty-fourth and Vaughn,' :-, --
Admission 25 cents.
Strong semi-professional teams.
Schlllers vs. East Portland."
'. ' 'i
via vl ' H vKtenle Home Treatment for
the permanent cure or au remaie trou
hiea. Ldv nhvsldan in cnarge, con.
anitstion and examination rrea. wince
hours, a. m. to P. m.j 1 Lewis bldg.
Tha eieeant new steamer - Northland
sails ' direct for' San Francisco Monday
evening. Cabin, 112; steerage. It; meals
and. berth Included. C. H. , Thompson,
agent 121 Third street
Krneat Thomnson ' Beton 4 o'clock
matinee tomorrow at the Marquam
nrand. Admission IB cents to alt In
the evening at ociock. mces eve.
75o andOU. 11 I n
Sunday trolley trip to Estacada, round
trt 7i cents. Hotel now open, cars
every two hours from First and Alder
streets. j. k
Kansas Society Charter member-
Gentlemen and saies mwt your
rm R. W. Traver. organiser, at Ml
Washington, street .
rin to EaUcada for your Sunday out-
ins-. Round-trln rate 76 cents. Phone
Exchange 47 for departure of cars.
.Wisconsin society. Former residents
of Wisconsin are requested to enroll at
office of H.L. Powers, Chamber of
commerce. ,
Dentist's or pbysicisn's furniture for
sale, offices for rent.' u . journal.
. Dr. I M. Thornton, dentist 101 Mar
quam building. Phons Main fS4.
AnMey's dlspUy, Pfunders, Id and Oak
As "your. "grocer for Golden Cheddar.
; Orpheum, vaudeville, burlesque, erne.
WOODMEN WILL BE
HERE BY THOUSANDS
- Portland will soon be the mecca fr
Woodmen of the Wbrid who will gather
to take part In the , initiatory, services
March 17, when nearly 1,000 candldatea
wilt be made members of tbs order. Ap
proximately 1.000 candidates have been
secured as the result of the campaign
Ibat has been under way for severs!
months.
The exercises were to have occurred
a month ago. but - were postponed be
cause of the death of F. A. Falkenburg.
head consul of the Paclfla, Jurisdiction.
The celebration- will consist ot parades.
J banquets and entertainments.
From every town and hasalet in Ore
gon, and Indeed from the whole north
west. Woodmen will come to Portland
on that date. - Members and those to bt
Initiated will be occompanled by their
families, .and tha city will be filled with
ff
To Climb the :
y;M Ladder of Life
the saving Tiablt is of the greates
assistance, it is mm iuoo
success Itself. Put aside some of
your savlnga every week and It will
row aa your ateps mount upward,
so that when your opportunity pre
sents itself, capital will be et your
disposal.- This bank accepts deposits
of II and upward and pays 4 per cent
a:
compound
OregQ SayingsBank
t
6th and Morrison
DAUGHTER OF FIRST i
MAYQ3 ON THE STAGE
Mr. W. Elliott, Nee O'Bry'ant,
- to AppeaHn vaudeville
1 1 tit . Baktr. -V T'"
In the vaudeville team', of ; vocaiiau
and harpists known' as, the - Elliotts.
which will appear at the Baker theatre
Ufa. W. J. Elliott,
tomorrow afternoon and all week, there
la a' daughter ' of the first mayor of
Portland. vHer name Is ' Mrs. W. X
Elliott It used to- be Miss O'Bryant
for her father was H. P. O'Bryant who
la remembered only by pioneers of this
locality. ' a
The Elliotts have been very suco
ful In vaudeville in the eastern cities,
and will probably create a splendid Ira
pression here.. Mr. Elliott hss been In
Portland 'for two weeks making pre pa
rations for - their appearance before the
local public.
Doctor CompajatiYeMediirAe
Dr. C E. Brown, the well . known
veterinarian, of 217 Bumslde, In con.
nectlon with his advertisement, which
will be found .In' our classified columns.
adds to his many degrees, D. C'-M. As
the abbreviation' may need some expla
nation.- our readers will oe pieaseo to
learn that the aame signifies Doctor
of Comparative Medicine. - It Is a, well
established fact tnai norses ana , aogs,
from an anatomical and physiological
atsndnolnt compare- closely with the
human family and therefore a close
knowledge of comparative medicine Is
essential In the proper treatment of the
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
lr
s- .
--' M.nce noctnr-Ttrownlrim.-waa the first authorised, lecturer
a
kn tha above course of stuJIsVTforrTOlUfllllWtlllll 'W'WlWgk 111 HUB
which entitles him to the degree of D.
c w nr. Brown is a skillful and suc
cessful veterinary surgeon and la Juetly
entitled to the large practice with whic
be ! surrounded.
Ahout five t years ago there waa
small, ordinary shoe store In Tyler
Woodward's block at First and Yamhill
streets. John Dellar was the owner.
ftoAit- new : developments r came -about
Mr. Dellsr being naturally an energetic
merchant, saw his wsy to broaden and
Increase his business. Having gret
confidence in Mr. Dellar, Mr. Woodward,
the landlord, spent IS, 009, In Improve
ments: .one Changs bamr'the enlarging
. ii ahnw . windows of French plat
glass lrr which . to display goods. It
was at this time the hustling proprietor
purchased and added, to his shoe, stock
a complete line of men's and boys'
clothing snd furnishings. . With the
combined stock an unusual trade became
a reality. This enabled Mr. Dellar to
rtnand. and the Increased trade made
It necessary to seek additional space.
t then Mr. Dellar Introduced him
self to H. Breeman, the owner of the
store at Third and Davis streets, form
erly occupied by B. Bromberger. JMjik
Ing the corner sn. excellent one, i or
good rellablo etore.. Mr. Dellar , soon
closed a deal securing ths store for his
purpose, ,
Mr. Dellar has had extensive Improve
menta made- to thla property, and to
make everything harmonloua will, carry
nnthine- but a first-class line ot men
and boys' clothing and furnishings and
a s-eneral line of shoes, or course, m
Dellar announces that he will treat his
patrons with all possible courtesy and
they will enjoy the - same . reasonable
nrlcea In his new place as at tha old
.tore at First snd Yimhlll streets.
Mnoiuslnn Mr. Dellar thanks all tits
patrons for their past patronage and for
their assistance in aiain mm 10 duuh
THE GOVERfirJENT
The O. R. A N. C. Will Not Ob;
struct Irrigation Plans in
Washington.,
SURVEYS FIGURE ON :
LINE THROUGH COULEE
.''... '"
Manager .VVorthington Expects if
Track Is Moved Company,
Will Be Reimbursed.
Civil ane-lneera. sent out by the gen
eral manager of the Harriman lines In
Oregon, have made a aurvey, and veri
fied an estimate of cost Of a proposed
change of the route of tha Oregon Rail
road . eV Navigation companra una
through the Washtucna coulee In
southeastern Washington,- Their work
has given rise to a rumor that the com
pany Is planning to make the change.
order that a reservoir may am ouu
structed in the eoulee by the govern
ment reclamation bureau, which has
niNil an the irrlaatlnc Of about 100.-
000 aeree or arid lana in mat psxt
tha stale.
Manager B. A. Worthlflgton, who has
Just returned from a. trip of inspection
the Washington lines of the com
pany, states that he la not aaviaea oi
any Intention on the part -of the com-,
pany.to depart from the policy outlined
by hia predecessor, K. K. Calvin, re
garding the proposition-to move the O.
R. c N. company's tracxa to tne omer
side of the coulee.- Personally he poes
not Intend to modify the company's po
sition In tha matter. ' -
-We are not obstructionists, nno win
accede to the governments wishes in
ha matter if it will make provision to
cover the expense the company would,,
be put to In making the' change oi
route," he said. ."But we 00 nor, reel
that it la reasonable to ask the com
pany to expend 1350.000, without any
return for the money. I think there is
approximately 10 miles of the track
that wonld have to oe taaen out. ana
new route provided- on the other side
of the eoulee. We would be perfectly
rllllne- for the government to oo tne
work and nlace our tracks In a post
tinn that would give us facilities equally
as nai aa we now have there, and pro
vide some meana oy wnicn connection
could be had with the people on the op
posite side, where there are now aooui
40.000 acres of land under cultivation.
I think a ferry could be established that
arould take care: of this business, and
give tbeae people connection with,' the
railroad If located on the other side of
the proposed reservoir. -
In short ths railway company win
Ing to change the tracks and establish
the ferry if the government win con
tract to reimburse It for the actual out
lay of- money, or it is willing mat ins
government shall do the work. It
aid in other Quarters that Chief Engl
neer Newell of the reclamation service
waa disposed to be arbitrary lrr dealing
1th the Question, ana neia mat- tn
eomnanv should stand the entire expens
on the ground that it wouia in time oe
more than reimbursed by the increased
business that would come from tne
reclamation of lands to be Irrigated In
the country tributary to the O. R.. N,
lines.. It is, believed that with diplo
matic handling a compromise mignt oe
reached by which both' aldea would, see
tha advaaUsa in carrying forward the
nronosed Irrigation scheme. , . c
. Concerning the company's reported in
tention to extend the line, from. Lewis-
ton to Riparis, Mr. Worthlngton states
that there is no likelihood of the exten
sion of the road at thla time, although
surveyors have recently been over the
route.
Mr. Worthlngton waa accompanied on
the trip Into -Washington by his wife
and two daughters., whom he has Just
brought from ChfcagS. They have-taken
apartmenta .at .the Jlobart -Curtis.
KIMBALL TO LECTURE
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Edward A, Kimball. C 0. D.. member
of the Christian Science board of lee
ttireshtp of the First Church of Christ
Scientist Boston, will lecture in fort-
land under the ausploes or the enne
ttan Science chnrcnea. of th
day evening, April 1. at the Marquam
theatre.
Mr. Kimball is a persons student snd
close fr.end ot Rev. Msry Baker Eddy,
founder and leader of Chrrstlan Science,
and has been prominently Identified with
the movement as practitioner, - teacher
and lecturer for a number of years. He
is therefore well qualified, by reason of
his wide experience,, to speak with no
uncertain' understanding upon the sub-
lect he presents.
This will be alt. a-imosu s secona
visit to Portland, he having lectured
here about seven years ago, and at that
northwest section.
MAXJTLY :
MOsTAlV.
R. M.-Mack and X W. Milne of Hills
bora are registered at the Perkins.
Miss Chisbolm of Seattle Is a guest at
the Imoerial. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ed son M. Rowley of Van
conver, Wash., are guests at the Impe
rial. - ' -
Chester A. Inskeep and Miss Bessie
Inskeep of McMlnnvllle are gueet at the
Perkins.
- State Flah Warden H. O. Van Dusen
of Astoria Is registered at the Impe
rial.
Mrs. William Dutcher and daughter, of
Aberdeen, Wash., axe guests at the rer
klna
R. W. Jones of McMlnnvllle la at the
Perkins. , r
Dr. Oeorge E. Coghill of Pactflo unl
mrsitv is ree-tatered at the Imperial.'
W. H. Davis of Albany Is at the Im
periaL
Robert Toung of Tacoma la a guest a
tha Portland.
. Mr. and Mrs. Frederlo Mottel of Ta
Mime ara in the City.
.. Mr. and Mra. W. Eckstein of Seattle
n meats at the Portland hotel.'
A. B. Cousin came In last night from
Hal Ice. Or. . , '
John Healy, a prominent mining per
ator of Alaska, Is In the city. ...
WHERE TO PINE. "
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland restaurant. Private apartments
for parties, 0S Washington, near ruin.
The Calumet 14t Seventh street, near
Morrison, serves an exceptionally fine
dinner on Sundays. Fifty cents.
PACIFIC
m yjrooPomATB.
The Paciflo Miner Publishing company
was incoroorated yesterday by I'hli
Bates. W. D. B. Dodson snd A. H. Wll
leL with a canlta! of St.000. The Pa
clflc Miner has been published for three
rears by Mr. Mates, and will be atrength
ened by the formation of the corpora
I ' . 1 "' "
'. New ten-room house
in ' Irvington district. .
southwest corner
: Hancock street, and
. Eait Twenty - sixth.
Full quarter block;
;' street sewered, grad-
" ed and grave ted; side
walks and gas pipes
"T laid." For sale on In-
stallments. v
B. M, LOMBARD
514 Chamber of Commerce.
RETT Y. GIRLS HAVE
NEW EXPERIENCE
Miss Bratten and Miss Markham
Get View of Life's Seamy
V Side in Courtroom.
When they went Into the police court
yesterday to take stenographic notes of
the testimony In an assault and bet-i
tery case for Attorney W. T. Vaughs,
Rose Bratten and Mabel Markham -found
themselves in a new world. Before
the astonished vision -of the two girls
appeared sights the like of which they
had never aeen before scenes -that
caused them to gape in wonder.
They were given seats at a table by
Bailiff Dolts. Both were nervous, but
Judge Hogue beamed ' benlgnantly on
them and Deputy City Attorney Fill
gerald spoke a few reaasurtng words.
The first case called waa that of Ah
Ylck, charged with carrying a butcher
knife. The Chinese was led Into court
and stationed at the end of -too table
while both- girls were, making, prelim
inary notes of what tbey had seen.
As Miss Bratten raised her eyes ana
caught sight of the. Chinese standing
by her side, sbs gave, a slight scream
and shrank away. Recovering her self
possession, she started to take notes of
the testimony, but in a lew minutes De-
came so Interested that aha forgot why
she had come Into court and listened
with keen interest to the proceedings.
Miss Msrkham had her book turned
upside down, with a rubber band hold
ing the leaves so that ah could not
turn the pages. She endeavored to make
the first few hieroglyphics with the rub
ber end of her pencil. : i -
Oh, yes, we- were much interested py
what we saw." said one of the girls on
leaving the court room. '"I don't think
want to come here again, though."
-Well " said the other. "I would have
made my eacape right after that China
man appeared if the passageway hadnt
been so crowded.
ELKS PREPARING FOR
u , THEIR GRAND FAIR
The members of the committee . who
have- Jn charge ths - arrangements for
the big Elks' fair, -to be held in the
Armory In a few weeks, the proceeds
to be devoted to the furnishing of the
new building on Seventh and Stark
streets, are tireless In their efforts to
make It one of- the greatest events yet
attempted in Portland. It la estimated
that fully 120,000 worth of valuable
articles will be disposed ;of, from pianos.
buggies and cases of silverware, to a
barrel of apples. Among the hundreds
of beautiful dolls Is one valued at over
1500. This, doll ta five feet high. Is
dressed ss a bride and Is In ' a bridal
home fitted up with electric lights. -i
Architects are at work oil plans for
booths, which promise to excel In de
sign and originality any ever seen at
any fair. -. Two life memberships are to
be voted for to be presented, to the
Elks recelvln g ths highest nunib
votes. ' Special preparations are being
mads for the entertainment oft the pat
rons. Mothers can have their babies
checked. A popular price will be
charged and two matinees are to be
given, on Wednesday and Saturday.
Dr. Broughefs topics today at the
WhiU .TempJef Morning. The King's
Business": night "Standing Pat or
Showing the white Feather."" Baptism
and special music
SLEEP FOR SALE
ALL THIS WEEK AT
COVELL'S
Mattress Talk
We sell the South American
Curled Hair, Pure Jap 8ilk Floss,
Snow Drift Cotton Felt.
Look in tht window and tee, '
. $1 Down; 50c a Week
And your old mattress
taken in exchange at a
value of $1.00, no matter
how bad it is. If the new
one does not give satis
faction, you can return it
COVELL'S
i ; 184-186 FIRST STREET -K
Formerly New York Furniture Cat
THE PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE
ELECTRIC CC::.?AliY.
PLANS I'lPltOVEr.EfJS
Spending Huge SUms In Prep-
aration for City's Growth
After the Fair.
It Is said the Portland General Elec-
trlo company Is Investing a, sum , aggre
gating more than S300.000 to Improve
ments and enlargements la preparation
for the Lewis and .Clark fair.
I do not believe sll the sayings about
'grasping corporations are justlrmi,
said 8. a. Reed, treasurer of the com
pany. "Since the Inception of the fair
the Portland General Electrto company
has Invested, aa a result of that enter
prise, more money than the state ef
Oregon has lnveated in the fair. or
course, -we expect that the equipment
will be put to profitable service alter the
fair, but the Investment provea the con
fidence the company feela In the future
growth of Portland."
A franchise has oeen aaaaa oy lire
company for use of the publlo hlghwaya
in Clackamas county for conveying elec
tric current from Oregon City to Ae
ro ra, and franchises wlll be asaen lor
similar uss of highways in other di
rections and a far south as Salem, The
comnany will build another generating
plant on the east siae or tne river mi
Willamette tails, ana extena nam
ing and power aervlce to a number of
cities in the Willamette valley. The
work of construction will be commenced
during the lew-water season In mid
summer. The neer plant will start with
10,500 horsepower, and will be planned
so that additional units can be installed
as fast aa needed. ". 7
The Y. M. C. V Glee Club.
arm ha aaalared hv Miss Ruth Eddlngs
of Oberlln end Mr. Oeorge Lfeeter Paul
of the Western Academy ef Music and
Elocution in a concert to be given in
the T. M. C. A. auditorium Tuesday,
March II, at 1:11 p. m. The members
of the club have been preparing for the
past six months to give a concert and
now feel they can offer something good
to the public. Adnlts, Jc .and 5c;
children, lie and I So. -
Perfectly
Strong Eyes:
DO NOT CAUSE ANY
trrORT IN SEEING
but when youX eyes ache, feel '
tired after shopping, or doing ;
close work. It is one. of Na-r
ture's signs that help Is need
ed. Don't negieet. these warn-.
- ings. Consult our optician
maybe the temporary use Of
; Glasaea may save much suffer
- Ing and nerve strain. .
AN-WRIGHT-
293n0RRIS0NT-
Por Sale
First Class
MUlini
Store
Doing a very good business. - Only
reason for selling owner leaving
city.
Price Very Reasonable .
. Q-OOB
Principals Only. Address for
Pnrther Particulars .
Dox C-M, Journal Office
NOTICE
AT A BAMAZX.
REMOVAIL
On or about the 1st of April we will move to our new and large quarters
at 3SS Washington street, in the beautiful new six-story building on the
corner of West Park and Washington -streets, on account of outgrowing '
our preaent place of business. For a short time only sny person holding
a journal draphophone can get any outfit aa high aa 4.0 for II. 0 down
and f 1.00 per week, allowing yon 15.00 on the little fellow.
- errand Prise Parla, 100 Ooable Prise H tenia, 1004. ' , -
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., GEWL
128 DTIII1
. OVB
'
SOROSIS
OXFORDS
Tand boots New Stylet
' for Spring handsome '
y models in patent leather,
id kid and light ' calf
; skin also the new tan A
: and champagne 'shades.
KNIOTS
"Opposite Perkins Hotel
Closing Oiit
Having a very large stock, of
fine linen warp matting on band,
we most positively close it oat to
make room for enr new stock of
goods to arrive, for the fair trad.
' We also have a large stock of new
' canton,- crepe and llnra em
broidered patterns for bsdtea
waists and dresses, poogee sllka
snd other fine goods, soch aa
grass linen, table center pieces,
Japanese and Chinese latest novel
ties, eurtoa, etc., at lowest prices.
Andrew Kan I Ccv
287 MOIISON
YcsJ Corsets
Are Worn
. .. . .
Somewhat higher than last sen
son's voirue. yet the new models
can hardly be - considered hlgh
. bust corsets. They create a hasu
, tlful. curving waist, retaining the
straight front effeet, A variety
of these charming new models are
shown, 'by i
E. HUMMEL i
1H aTlsisnt
Oradaate Aawrtesa ' thaeet et
, . Kirksvtlle. Me,
Osteopathy
Jtt. VTLLXAK 0. TUCK.
Osteaeethie PhysleUa, AU
415 AMagtee bht.
mre St., bet. Wash,
lagtoa us gtara.
Pnrtlsad.
eteetiaeaay TlHag
r aDtnoas ef eehsie torthaw
SiilWIias sails
HiiiniSsi Sse
aB psla. serai
far ever smy Tn4.
bsdy roeei
TwggTTrvn turn a
, rs'irnriiiriir r ririrrainririTisil
', POBTZJTS, OUOOBT.
pxAoa ro
Butchers Supplies
Machinery end Fixtures ,
. Seueage Casing, Pore )
f. Spices, Daisy Drjr "
i. . Air Coolers ,,
S.Birl(cnvc!d Ccs
The Lerr-t r.-
..'.".i:r ; c i C. C
Matting Sale
cm
' It. 1. WIGHT MAN, Agsnt .. .
ax-bearers.
Alo hla praaenjl Urge business. .