IS
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21. 1907,
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HAKES DIRECTORY
Are You -
-7" .';". r"--";'" : ; ... ,' - ' . ' .7:
Thinking of Shirts?
Several lots of very neat
and prettypatterns have
been. received by astbe-
last few days and the
prices are reasonable ,
too only
$1.50 -
We Also
Wish' to announce the
arrival of exclusive pat
terns In NECKWEAR
' comprising many of the
; new designs and colorings
" . v THE CENTIUTY SHOP
SOLICITS YOUR PATRONACE
. r '" ,..:j;7 ,. y 7 7.: , ?'7' 'v' . ' : -.'V r-i .-.'
Bufium & Pendleton
. 311 Morrison Opp. Postoff ice T '-
Sole Agent '
" v. Benjamin's. Correct Clothe- ..,. .
. Knox Hat
TO RECUPERATE
Mr. Thorndyke Tries Name
Getting Open Air Cure for
II! Health.
LEARN NUMBER OF I
" " ' ST. JOHNS PEOPLE
Various Fa tl ma tea of Population
Have Beea Made, Thro and Four
Thousand Being Claimed Com
pletion Depends on the Weather.
TRACKS INTO NEW
TERflAL
Electric i Company Asks , Fran
1 T . chises on Ask, Pine and :
second streets
SHEPHERD DIZZY
- IN THE PRESIDENCY
Councilman Tenders .Resignation as
On ce-ln-a-While Leader of . ' the
- Council, bnt Hangs to His Job as
Representative of the People. '
At tha meeting of th council yester
day afternoon, the Portland Railway,
tight and Power company- asked per
mission to lar tracks on streets leading
to Its proposed $1,000,000 ' depot on the
block bounded by First, Second, Pint
and Ash streets. The connecting- tracks
will b on Ab ' and Pins streets from
First to Fifth. The company also asked
permission to lay a track on Columbia
street from Water to Second, thus fly
ing the Oregon Electric railway entrance
to. the depot. Permission to lay both
standard and narrow suage tracks on
Second street was asked- The ordinance
waa Introduced by Councilman Belding
and was referred to the oommlttee on
streets. . . '
An ordinance fixing the new fire lim
its for the east side waa passed. The
sew limits commence at a point K feet
south or the south line of Hawthorns
avenue where, the same is Intersected
by a line 100 feet west of the west Una
of East Water street, east to a point
10 feet east of Grand avenue, north to
a point 100 feet north of East Burnslds
street, thence to East Second street,
south to, East Oak street, west to East
Water street and thence to the. place
of beginning. k. '
Councilman Sharkey proposed an or
dinance for the building of a new bridge
oa Union avenue and over Sullivan's
gulch. The bridge is to be of steel end
Is to ooat about tSO.00. The ordinance
waa referred to the street committee.
, Councilman ' Shepherd - tendered - his
resignation as president of the' council.
His business, he said, would necessitate
bis absence from the city a great deal
during the' next few months and he
would not be able to attend to his duties
as president. - Also,-' his occupancy of
tha mayor's chair In the counoll cham
ber approaches so nearly the bedlsen
Inr splendor - of a throne-that- hs has
suffered from stage fright, and his fam
ily physician prescribed the simple life
ror nim. no action was taken on the
resignation.
'Who Is Metsgerf' Bs fits your eyes
for 11.00. Ill Sixth street.
.
That's the Reason Why We Will Sell
7 Our Shoes are marked in plain figures and our Reputation Insures you of a Genuine Bargain '
1VENT0RV SALI
Of surpassing interest
is now in full swing
Men's $5.00 Pants : . . . $3.85
Men's .S4.00 Pants .... $2.65
Men's S2.50 Pants .... $1.85
Boys' S5.00 Suits ..... $2.50
Boys' $3.50 Suits ..... $1.75
Boys' $2.00 Suits $1.00
THESE ACE SIZZLING HOT BARGAINS!
IF NOT RIGHT WELCH MAKES IT RIGHT
22I&223
MORRISON
Zast aids Pepartmsat.'
A directory for the city of 8t, Johns
is belnr-eompHed T Mrs. W-fa-Thora-4
dyke, wife of Judge Thorsdyke of the
municipal court of that city. ' About
1,000 names have already been secured
through the efforts of Mrs. Thorndyke
and It la hoped that a fair estimate of
ths population -of St. Johns will bs ob
tained In this wsy.
The directory is being made primarily
for the us of the city, but will un
doubtedly be published in regular form
for .All purposes. St Johns claims a
population of all the way from 1,000 to
4,000 people. It Is a very uncertain
figure. The laat'atate census, taken In
108, .gives ths municipality a popula
tion of I.S7S. but the rapid growth of
ths city has so completely covered these
fig-urea that it Is a nara matter u de
termine just what is the population at
present. Recorder Thorndyke is of the
opinion, however, that, judging from the
work already done. St. Johns will not
havs ths population generally claimed
by its constituents.
Mrs. Thorndyke hss been In Ill-health
and her physician advlaed her to bs in
the open air as much as possible, ao
that this occupation was taken up. Ths
perfect weather of the last week has
msde It possible . to socompllsh con
siderable, so that ths work is moving
along splendidly. It cannot bs deter
mined now Just when the work will be
completed as thst will depend entirely
upon the weather. ftSrm. Thorndyke is
meeting with various receptions, but Is
much interested In the work.
, Sot. T. jr. Warrea JUsigas.
" Rev. Fred J. Warren, pastor of ths
8t, Johns Congregational church, who
was ths subject of sensational charges
made from the pulpit last August by
C IS. Smyths, formerly pastor of ths
Mississippi--, Avenue Congregational
church, hss resigned his paatorate. He
handed in his resignation last Sunday,
which will take effect at the end of his
present term in May.
Sroythe . charged ; Mr. warren, witn
alienating the affections of his wife,
but later Warren waa vindicated by a
reappointment in ths following Novem
ber. Smyths is now working aa a con
ductor on ths Oregon ' Water Power
lines. i
C. W. Parker, a grocer at East stark
and Grand avenue, received a forged
check last week, for which ' he gave
tn.W in change. After passing through
ths clearing-honse the check cams back
yesterday. It was signed H. C. Albee,
indorsed H. C. Condon and. was drawn.
on ths First National bank.
Ths Portland Library association will
Improve the Sell wood branch at once,
for which purpose f 200 .will be ex
pended. -.Miss Voorhees will bs In
chargs and 1,000 books will be placed in
the library within a few weeks. It Is
planned to erect a building If ths jjeo
pie of the suburb will provide ths site.
The East. Side Buslnsss Men's club
will hold its regular meeting this even
ing in the hall at East Pins street and
Grand avenue. ' A number of new mem
bers -will bs admitted and" other Impor
tant matters attended to. .
HERE ARE SOME OF OUR BARGAINS
Now. 7
najam at a-a
82.40
S2.40
S2.40
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41
' Obstructions are now removed from
the pavement In front of the new Jor
genson building. Third street, giving
better access to ths stores that were
opened up In the adjoining building
on the south during- the past three
Hnenthst The MarMn Marks -ofr
pany, Jti Third street. Is one of ths
firms that lately moved into this loca
tion from Front street. Mr. Msrks has
been in the tea and coffee business
pretty nearly all his life, having been
a traveling salesmsa in this line up till
ths time hs opened his own store two
years sgo. He hss been doing a stead
ily growing business -from ths very
stsrt, snd ths freshness and general at
tractiveness of the newer place give
promlss of still greater strides In ths
futurs. 7 . 7
Ths F. P. Ksenan company, tot Third'
street, wholesale dealers in bicycles snd
suppllss, havs recently added another
line to their stock Hartford auto tires,
having Mldgely universal rims, ths ad
vantage of them being that they ar
so constructed ss to fit any make of
auto v Mel. A large shipment of bicy
cles is expected daily by this concern.. ,
- Another Third street establishment
that la gaining remarkably is ths Peer
less Trunk compsny, 141 Third street.
The proprietors srs both young men.
Who grew up in ths trade of trunk
making, one of them, Mr. B. Wilson,
being for 12 years with ths Harris
Trunk ' company, and the other, Mr. M.
J. Champion, an easterner, also long
connected with the trunk business.
They maka all their own trunks snd
glvs ths most personal attention to tha
qusllty of work -"bearing their Arm
stamp. They do both a wholesale and
retail business.
Lot 2--Patent colt, plain .London toe, Tmtton. $3.00
Lot 1 Patent colt, medium cap toe, Blucher . ; .$3.00
7 Lot 9 Vict kid, medium cap toe, Blucher.'.,"; .$3.00
Lot S Patent colt Bals., cap toe, double sole. . .$3.00
Lot 27 Velpur calf, narrow toe, tilucher, double
' sole V. .....,..,......$3.60 ?2.45
Lot i Velour calf, broad toe, Blucher, single
-.'sole..: ...... ........ .$3.00
Lot ft Box calf Bala.Tstraignt last, double sole. $3.00
-Lot 16 JEnglish grain; viscolized,. double soles. $3.50
Lot 00 Patent colt, kid , lined, straight -last, ' .
Blucher ' . v .... . . . . ..... . . . .$3.60
Lot 7 Box calf, calf lined, double sole, Blucher,
broad toe .........V.. ...$3,60
"Lot 8 Box calf, calf lined, double sole,-Bals.,--
"""straight last 'TTrrr.-i'.".". . : . . . rrrn77r.$3.50 92.65
Lot 27 Vicijcid, calf linedi Blucher, brd. toe. $3.60. $2.65
' Lot 201- Chrome calf, natural shape, Bals., vis-
t col soles . .. .......... ....... . .$3.50 92.60
- Lot 202 Velour calf Blucher, viscol soles, nat- - -v--
- ' vt. ural last S3-80 $2.65
' Lot 28 Patent colt, Blucher, heavy sole, easy ' 7 . ;
, last .. .....$3.50 ?2.G5
Lot 28 Patent colt, Bals., straight last, heavy
sole ................$3.50 ?2.65
S2.40
32.40
$2.65
?2.70
2.6'i
X6f "350Guri"metal3Iucnerrmedruiri toe, heavy
. - soles ,, ......,..... ,$3.50
Lot 19 Vici Blucher, narrow toe, heavy soles. .$3.50
Lot lOl-Patent colt Blucher, narrow toe, single '
. . soles ,. ' ., ,,, $3.50
Lot 102 Patent colt Blucher, flat broad last,
7'. single soles ..'..........,........ ...$3.60
Lot 29 Box calf Bals., straight last, heavy soles $3.50
' Lot 82 Velour calf Bals., straight last, heavy -
soles, Gotzian shoe. ............... . ..$4.00
'Lot 84 Box calf Blucher, easy last, heavy soles,
Gotzian shoe . . . . ,, ..... a . . ....... r. .$4.00
Lot 68 Box calf Blucher, leather lined,' easy
v ' last Tilt Kinney shoe ,T .- .".T.T VI 7'. 77. $4.? 0 "
rLof 64 Patent -colt-Blucherr easy-last, heavy - ;t
soles. Tilt Kinney shoe. .. ,., ..., ..$5.00 .
Lot 53 Kangaroo Bals,. straight last, light
" soles, Tilt Kinney shoe..., .....V.,... $4.00
v Lot 85 Velour calf Blucher, straight last, light --
r- - soles, narrow widths only. ......-.....$4.00
Lot 96 Black viscol calf Surveyors' Boots, 16-
inch leg .a................. .........$6.50
Lot Black viscol calf Surveyors' Boots, 13-
inch leg .....$5.60
Now,
$2.60
$2.65
$2.50
$2.50
$2.45
$3.15
$3.15
$3.45
$3.05
$3.15
$2.05
$5.35
$45
This Sale W01 End at 6r P. M. March 15th
; -: 7 COME EARLY BEFORE SIZES ARE BROKEN '
Mall Orders Accomp&nitd by Cash or Money Order Filled at Ones
.1. .
Cor. Fourth and Yamhill Streets Y. Ms C. A. BuHding
gether, as ths ons should accord with
ths other.and many a prstty hat is lost.
In effect, because It wss considered In
dependently. A double-decked floor has
bsen constructed to meet the Immediate
need of mors space, awaiting ths com
pletion of the new building into which
this company will shortly move, c .
GRANDNIECE OF
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
California Girl in Ths Umpirs
Went From Shakespeare
to Floradora. r
Ouelma Baker, the soubrette of "Ths
I Umpirs," ths musical comedy. Ja another
addition to ths lone list of talent south
ern California haa contributed to the
stage. She waa born at Rochester, New
York, but with her parents moved to
Ban Diego when scarcely a year old.
During- Miss Baker's school days
Madams Modjeaka was living in retire
ment on her ranch near San Diego, but
shs was greatly Interested in the ama
teur theatricals of ths local schools. It
was through these contacts with Mad
am Modjeaka that the young student
was inspired with the idea of becoming
sn sctress, 1 '-
Miss Baker is a grandnlece of ths late
Dan R. Anthony and of his famous sis
ter, Susan B. Anthony. Friends of the
young actress declare that Miss An
thony offered no objection to the family
name being connected with the stage,
for the reason thst shs believed in
young girls getting out and doing some
thing for themselves. .
Ths first song Miss Bsker ever sang
on ths stage was 'as Balthasan) pan to
Don Pedro, in "Much Ado About Noth
ing." Next season shs went with
"Floradora," to play as Valleda, fh
maid. Miss Baker was finally assigned
to the part of Dolores, which she played
for eight weeks.
She then took the ingenue part ' of
Angela and remained with ths compsny
until- the? close of the following sesson.
Ths next wo years shs wss with Henry
W. Ssvsgs and created ths part of Lutts
In "Peggy From Paris." , , - ,
- Schilling's Best Is the eoffes and tea.
CORPORATION EARNINGS
TO STATE BY TAXATION
' (Journal Special Senrtee.)
Sacramento, Cal., vFcb. 11. It haa
bsen "decided by the assembly
committee oil revenue snd taxation ti
report fsvorably a constitutional amend
ment which changes ths sntlre sys
tem of taxation- for tha state. The
report recommends thst four per cent
of ths gross earnings of railroads, 1M
per cent of ths gross earnings of In
surancav-companies. per sent of -ths
gross earnings of ths Pullman . com
pany snd ttt per cent of the gross
samlngs of ths Wslls-Fargo company
pry to the sfste.
rAR'AlMOTOr
At cheapest store in the United States will mean
- A SAVING OF ONE-HALF AND MORE
ON SEASONABLE WEARING APPAREL
If a saving of 50c to 75c on every $1.00 purchase means
anything to you, come to the Boston Store tomorrow.
25 Bargains for Women Tt NoStore
in Portland Will Eaual
celled by none. Mr. Hamburger's long
and successful experience with .. Olds,
Wort man v King, whsrs he was in
charge of the millinery department, as
sures ..him immediate popularity in ths
new undertaking.
W:th us millinery department, the
J. M. Acheson company is now prepared
to fit Isdtes out In every detail except
ing shoes. It will bs found quit an
advantage to buy -suit and hats to-
F. M. Hamburger, who has opened a
millinery department ' with ths J. M.
Acheson company, has a Splendid dis
play of spring ' hats, ths result of his
recent trip to tne east. He has asso
ciated with him sflms of ths best mil
linery talent in ths city, expert in trim
ming snd designing, and his effort Is to STB Fl OK m MOTTaTTAXaTS
make this store , millinery center ea-Ratlsrd's flnow Liniment Is praised for
the aroOJ it doe. A surs curs for Rheu.
matlom snj all palna Wright W. Lov
in. i, rand j-jnctlon, Colo., writes: "I
usrfe Ballnrd'a Snow Liniment lsst win
ter for Kr:umetlam snd can recom
mend It as ths host Liniment on the
merket. I thought, st ths time I waa
t sen down with this troubls, that It
would he a week before I could get
about, bnt on applying your Unlment
several times during ths night I was
about In 41 hours snd well in .three
days. Hold by all druggists.
23 for 7 styles in Ladies' 50c and 65c Muslin
. Drawers and Corset Covers.
35 for 75c,' $1.00 and $1.60 Lesprite Corsets;
" - 10 differenrdesTgnrT-all-sizes:-' ""',"" ;
104 for 25c all bristle Hair Brushes.
10 for Ladies', Misses' and Boys' 20c and
25c Hose; 4 kinds.
25 for bipf fine sized 60c Kitchen Aprons. '
10 for Misses 25c Silk Garters.
5 for great big 10c rolls-Toilet Paper. -
25 for 50c and 75c Side and Back Combs.
75 for Ladies' $1.25 to $2.50 Sample Um
brellas; beautiful handles. .: , 7 ':
1 for dozen package of Society Envelopes.
3 for best perfumed 10c and 20e Soap.
5t for 25c bottles Bay Rum. ' '
30 for 50c and 75c Knit Underwear., J
GOip for $1.25 mill ends of Table Dnen. '
85 for $1.75 mill ends of Satin Damask.
$1.00 for $2.60 mill ends of Double Satin
Damask. - ' " : ; ',-" 7'.
$1.00 for 2, and 3 yard lengths. ; v
$1.41 for $2.50 Marseilles Bed Spreads.'
25 for, 60c three-quarter 'Bed Sheets. ; !
50. for all sorts of $1.00 to $2.00 -Waists.
$5.00 for Ladies Suits, Coats and Jackets;
worth up to $30.00. ; .
$1.85 for Sample Spring Skirts; worth to
$5.00. ,., ;. '. V;;
$3.05 for 36 samples of Swell Spring-Cra-venettes
;' newest modes ; $15.00 to $25.00
, values. ' 7. i 7 1.
.40 for $1.00 to $1.35 Black Sateen Skirts. .
$1.05 for $3.50 Heatherbloom Taffeta Skirts;
5 for Boys' and Girls' 25c School Bags.
A Dozen Bargains for Men
2 for 10c Linen Handkerchiefs.
$1.00 for $5.00 Tailor Made Vests.
30 -for 75c1 7-pocket Overalls. ...
25 for 40c Spring Underwear. .
2 for 20c.'Wash Four-in-Hands. "
25 for 75c Dress and Negligee Shirts.
60 for $2.00 Boys' "and Young Men's Hats.
00 for Men's $2.00 Pantsi ,
$3.05 for Men's $10.00 Suits and Overcoats."
5 for Men's 10c and 15c Sox. "
.15 for Men's and Boys' 50c Cloth' Caps. '
20 for Men's 50c, 75c and $1.00 Neckwear.
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