The Oregon daily journal., January 01, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

- THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY, 1. .1908. .
fit
1 k
ill"
t. Ll
Bclasco, RoyIe, Po6ts and
Authors Air Busy. Giving
Teople of East Wrong Im
pression of Conditions on
Taciiic Coast. - ; . ' ,
ri ; " :..lw'-Jii'''jB.-lIUrop.-:?'.,v
i" CWnblnfton Bureau- of The Journal.)
I ; r -yasnington, uec. . ms autumn,
first came Pavld Belasco's "Girt of the
Golden. West," thea this week . Milton
, Roy le'a ; "Squaw Man"; during the late
summer, the bishop-elect, the Right
Kev. Paddock of the missionary diocese
of eastern , Oregon, was extensively
quoted-4n eastern paper on his guesses
experiences be woum meet
mav be judged from
your correspondent by
i. of the Oregon colony
woman comely and youth
ia somewhat In demand aa
a. rhutwrnnn for ipmlnirv arms:
'"You know." aha said, with fine India-'
: nation and acorn, "I am weary with
having to refute false statements of the
west. I am a native of Oregon, and of
course have to stand lor my home state.
But it seems to. me that such pen aa
liavid Bclasco, himself a western man,
ought not to ait up 'nights to produce
something for . the stage which Intensi
fies tho wrong Impression already held
by eastern people of the western coun
try. - ' .'') i
"The other day I was asked to chape
rono two young girla from one of the
Washington seminaries, and we were
discussing what theatrical production
we woula attend. OC course, the woman
principal ot the school was a part of the
conference. The girls wanted to attend
The Girl of the Golden West,' but the
principal waa horrified.
, -"A play tailing of that horrid couni
try I XaCr would permit you girla
toLgo to such a play. Now there' a
-Anna Held; you might g6 to that'
. .. "I. cited that . Anna Held'a perform
ances always : contained something
risque, and that aha had stood for years
for the low ethlce of the French stage,
but that principal was obdurate. Men
tion of the west sent the meld for the
smelling salts, yet Anna Held waa ac
ceptable. : '.
"Then ' along came Royle's 'Squaw
Manrand today I feel like apologising
almost for ever permitting myself to
be born in the glorious old state of
Oregon. Really, you men don't realize
the degree of contempt the eastern people-have
for the west, and it la because
all they see on the stage or read of in
books or poema dwells on the unusual
or the historical there, and gives dis
mally wrong Ideas to the eastern people
of what really ia there now. if you men
were to hear what we hear you would
be fighting half the time.
"My husband got ono of The- Jour
nal's annual illustrated numbers of
last September and passed it around
among his newspaper friends.. Most of
them naven't ceased gasping with as
tonishment over the revelation of that
volume. i !
"i wish aome one would write a book
or play . or - poem whioh would begin
the work of correcting these Impres
sions. 1 know books have been written,
and. poema. too, but always they are of
the past, 01 tne Ql goia uy ur ouuio
time far back, ' and that doesn't help
any in the way I mean.!
Day by day these plaints are heard,
and there appears to be reason In them.
Every year come to the stage here pro
ductions ' which, like those Of Belasco
and Royle mentioned. -convey no concep
tion ot tne true wesi, wnn us rer
life, broader thought, less artlncial,
more genuine ana natural gnvirunmmi,
and yat no one ever heard or nuiasco
apologizing or seeking to right' the
wrong done to the west from the pe
culiar manner in which be advertises his
plays on the Atlantic.
.'.."Pk, nn. Treat tvne tllav Of the west,
''."iiBolutely faithful in Its portrayal
nf biiatcrn conditions."
. "Belasco ha caught- the aplrit of the
west and reveals it in nia uin oi me
; Followed by ahlvere when doting
MHtern mammaa Dick theatricals lor
their daughters, reject that awful west
ern country ana aocepi r mncu i
ness as a aaie ana sane buobiuuib.
nt rniirM.,tiii-Ana with atmreclalion
of artistic dramatic work will deny the
excellence of Belasco's "Girl of the
Golden West." But for the general pub
llo it is about as informing as Dante s
Inferno"would be were it adapted to
Oregon and put on the boards, wnen
"The Girl," at the end of the Becond
act, after, having fallen in iovo witn a
man vpiease note mai duibi.u
ia writing of typical western girls and
their tvDical "experiences, hence west
ern, girls are presumed here to be in
the haDlt or xaiung in love wiia iiign
jways
(Wtd
daymen), Is left alone In her saloon
fcambllng-nouse, ana repeats mo
s the-' highwayman spoke to her
and repeats the
1 0 1 suggesting her angello qualities, and
KV aVta nn th da of a noker table and.
with blushes mantling her beautiful
face .at the thought of her brave lover,
says: y;.-V' , - . -A
-He aald t was like an angel. Hell!"
Then people who love the west want
to arise in, aelr eeata and commit nur
'der.'::.';;i s '
i For probably 10 people in the audi
ence a topped to remember that Belasco
was writing of '40, and mighty unusual,
well nigh impossible, situations there
then. And the terrified easterners have
to grip their chairs lest In their fear
they rush to a place of safety away
from the group of westerners who have
gone in a body to attend the play.
- .The Pacific coast exiles here at the
national capital are looking for the one
woo will, put forth a play or a book of
the present west, with Ita magnificent
.natural resources and Its noble' people.
V ,,,,i.if I n ' . '
. i'Take no substitute at soda fountains.
Ask for the original and genuine food
drink. "HorUck's" Malted Milk, tiot in
a mllk trust... .; ; ,, ,
G. P. RUMMELINm SONS
126
Between
Ermine,
rstafaUshta .1870.
nillljY W
III M A4. AT
'
ratahUihid 1870.
, 9 ' i aila iJfcaaMJMfcaMi
'- '. ( - . ' 1.
GEORGIA ENTERS
NT STATE LIST
' ' 1 ?
. yfr . -. 'TV'"-''., .,-';-:. 't:''.-tv
ij m ; - 1 if .. -? . .,
Sale and Manufacture of In
. toiicating liquor Pro:
hibited by New Law..
. ,,, ,.,
." TcPnlU pre Leased Wire.) '. '. v-
' Atlanta, Oa.. Jan., 1. Georgia is now
In the "dry" 'column Jilde by aide with
Maine, North Dakota and' ' Oklahoma,
making four atatea In all in which: the
manufacture br sale Of intoxicating
liquor la prohibited. The Hardman-Covlngton-Neel
prohibition law passed
by the Georaia legislature last Julv be.
cama opefcttve at midnight last night.
x ne passmg , rrora wet to Bry waa
maraed by scene of revelry in some
of. the larger cities and , an eaual dis
play of Jubilation on the part-of those
wno nav women to orive tne aaioona
from the atate. v ,-.s ' ; - i
The new law prohibits the ''manufac
ture, sale, barter, giving away to Induce
trade, or keeping or furnishing at pub
llo places, or keeping on hand at places
of business of any alcoholic, spirituous,
or intoxicating liquors, or intoxicating
bitters, or other drinks which. If drunk
In excess, will produce intoxication. The
measure allow the sale of alcohol for
medicinal purposes and the sale of wood
or denatured alcohol for art, scientific
or mechanical purposes, or grain alcohol
for bacteriologists who are actually ea-
faged in that class of "Work for'scterf
Ifio purposes only. The law also pro-
riu.es stringent ruies covering sucn sale
by druggists. Violations are to be pun
ished as mlsdeameanors.
In Atlanta the enforcement of the
new law meant the closing up of 125
saloons and a large number of whole
sale liquor houses. .It reduces the city
revenues $200,000 and the revenues of
the state 1750,000. It is estimated that
between 1,600 and 2,000 men employed
in liquor establishments have been
thrown out of employment. The anti
prohlbltlon element declares the en
forcement of the law will be a mockerv.
with "blind tigers'! everywhere and
stills galore.
On the other hand the prohibition
advocates believe that the new condi
tion of affairs will be worth the cost,
no matter how much that be. They be
lieve. It will decrease crime and that
It means the betterment of the atate
and Its people. They declare the pro
hibition law will be strictly enforced.
Already steps are being taken in the
larger cities for the formation, of law
and order societies to aid in running
down violators of trte law. .
Birmingham, Ala, Jan. l.--Although
there are many remaining counties In
Alabama where liquor can be sold until
January 1, 1909, when the statutory
prohibition act Is to come Into effect,
a very stringent saloon closing act wont
into operation throughout the state to
day.' According to thla law the night
closing hour In Mobile and Montgomery
will be 9 o'clock; 8 o'clock In the towns
from 5,000 to 10,000 Inhabitants, and
7 o'clock in the smaller towns. " The
prohibition voted In thla county last
October goes Into force today, results
inn In the closing of a total of lfidun.
loons In Birmingham, Bessemer and
rratt t;uy.
Another liquor law which becomes
operative throughout Alabama today is
the act prohibiting the shipping of
liquor from wet Into dry territory. It
prevents C. O. D. shipments by making
the place of Bale the destination, not
the originating point.
ntUITGROWEBS AT
EUGENE SATURDAf
(Special DUpatcb to Tbe Journal.)
Eugene, Or Jan, 1. A mass meet-1
lng will be, held at the county court
house here Saturday, January 4, under
the Joint auspices of the Lane County
Horticultural society and the Eugene
commercial club. The program fol
lows: Afternoon session Opening address.
Dr. D. A. Paine, chairman of the meet
ing; "The Advantage of Organization
Among Frult-Growers," H. M. William
son, secretary state board of horticul
ture; "The Willamette Valley From a
Horticultural Standpoint," Professor
Claude I. Lewis, professor of general
horticulture and pomology, Corvallls;
answers to questions.
Evening session "The Outlook for
Horticultural Development In the Wil
lamette Valley." Wilbur K. Newell,
president atate board of horticulture;
"Experiences of a Fruit Inspector," J.
Beebe, Lane county rrult Inspector;
"Fruit-Growing as a Business," E. H.
Shepard. editor "Better Fruit." Hood
River; "Variation and Selection," Pro
fesor A. R. Sweetser, University of
Oregon; answers to questions.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Satire Stock to Be Closed Out at Onoe
Tour Opportunity.
McAUen & McDonnell's stock of high
grade goods now on sale at tremendous
ductions. All goods must be turned
Into cash at once. Will you share In
the remarkable values offered?
End Divorce Scandals.
(V tilted Preni Leased Wire.)
Monte Carlo, Jan. 1. The government
has determined- to reduce. If possible,,
the scandal of divorce at this point,
by declaring that the causes therefor
are hereafter to be Insanity, epilepsy,
drunkenness and vile diseases for which
there ia personal moral responsibility.
Pictures Enlarged.
We have Just put In a new enlarging
plant and are prepared to make art
lstlo
enlargements from any mm or new
tlve. Special introductory price during
January,
Oregon Photo Stock com-
pany (I. Leeser Cohen), 11 Sixth street.
between waanington ana star streets.
Wireless Stations.
(Unlttd Prw !'! Wti.
Berlin, Jan. 1. The government has
resolved to construct 44 stations for
wireless telea-raDhic work in Prussia
and later to make use of it for military
purposes. -
Second Street
Washington and Alder Street
Reduction
On All Fur Garments
FVR NECKWEAR AND MUFFS
' Made in Sable Fox, White Fox. Mink,
Sable, Black Lynx, Alaska
bear, etc. -
ALASKA MINK COATS X
NEAR SEAL COATS "
PERSIAN LAMB COATS
-. RUSSIAN PONY COATS, etc
MISSES' FURS CHILDREN'S FURS,
S FUR CAPS GLOVES RUGS
v r AND ROBES ,
.". ' , i . : i, '.', l.'1 " r .5 ,
: Send for Catalogue
CanccrCuredinlODavs
A Discovery . That lias Startled the
" ' Medical World.
I have discovered what the medical
world has been looking for, for years, a
sure curs for cancer, so sure that It can
be absolutely guaranteed- .Thls I do,
and I can prove It I have cured hun
dreds! of the most horrifying cases in
from 10 to 20 days,' after celebrated
physicians and surgeons had given, up
all hop of aavlng them. ' - j. - ;
After' you have seen the marvelous
resulta of this treatment, you wlll.be
surprised how easily . you can cure
yourself at home without risk or dan-
Vger. . ' ,? . .... yv.. -'' ,
f I have one of the finest sanitariums
in the country for those who wish to
come ana nave my personal attention.
However, you -can cure yourself Just as
well at home. - . Any bank or business
firm In. Lebanon will tell you we are
reliable and successful In curing can
cer. .... .,
i Fill out the free coupon below with
your, name and address and send it to
day.. ; " : - '
. -rxxx CAHCZK COTIPOH. v .
f Jf you auffer from cancer In any
form, aimply fill in your name And
address on dotted lines below and
mail today to Dr. Curry Cancer Cure
Co.. J977 Curry Sanitarium, Lebanon,
Ohio. Tou Will be surprised how
easily you can cure yourself at home
without riak or danger.
Name ... . '".
Street'.. ,
jCity. State..,....:...........:.....
Xf yon prefea sot to addreaa the
Cancer company ltaelf, yon may
reaeh the doctor privately Just aa
well byaddreasiaa' nia private secre
tary. X. W. Bamaty, Drawer ,
Ijebaaoa, Ohio.
am. Journal. Portland.
One Solution of the Problem.
VI
A'
NNE O'HAGAN, In Smith's maga
zine, contributes an article on
the servant problem In which
she says that a friend of here
has discovered a solution. It la
to keep twoservants Instead of one,
but to be the second one.
Aa a suggestion she tells how It la
done. ' It resolves Itself Into the very
simple matter of doing such parts of
the work as require a dainty- touch, like
preparing the salad dressing, freeing
the grape fruit from strings and seeds,
making the beds, arranging the flowers,
ousting the sitting-room, and so on,
one's self, Instead of calling upon the
Only girl for these things.
. On wash days the woman who tells
the story says that she lunches down
town with her husband so that the girl
will not have to be delayed with her
work, and a sensible consideration for
the gltl is shown also In making the
washing smaller by wearing dark silk
shirt waists, using doilies instead of
long table cloths on ordinary occasions,
and In choosing simple desserts instead
of elaborate ones.
"When we have any dessert at all,"
she Bays, "It Is likely to be Jelly and
cnoese, primarily, i suppose, it was De
cs use Walter was fond of it; but sec
ondarily it was certainly because there
was no labor for Delia attached to It.
Often we begin dinner with a little rel
ish caviar or anchovy or smoked sal
mon Instead of with sous, so that she
will npt have that extra cooking to do.
And a few Judiciously bestowed theatre
tickets keep her perpetually grateful.
"You say you think that such consid
eration would spoil her, and that you
don't see why I don't give her the best
room in the house, the largest rocking
chair, and become scullery-mald my
self? ..You're talking nonsense. Delia
isn't spoiled, because I thoughtfully se
lected an unspoilable kind an affec
tionate, grateful - kind. And It Isn't
consideration for her it's for myself.
If rhe doesn't have so much cooking to
do, so much washing and ironing, so
much dishwashing, she can do for me
the things that I chiefly want done.
ene can nnng me my -tea in tne
afternoon decently instead of slopped
onto a tray oecause sue is in sucn
a
mad rush to get to her vegetable-peel
ing. She has time to brush my skirts
and my boots. She can wait upon the
table with an unflurrled air. which is
a great aid to pleasant Intercourse. And
she Isn't sullen and unhappy. She
likes to stay with me as much as I like
to have her.
"Really, I think I have discovered a
solution of the one-servant problem.
My solution Is. you see keep two ser
vants, being yourself the second one!"
x
What Baby Can Do.
T CAN keep Its father busy adver
tising in the paper for a nurse.
It can simultaneously occupy
I
both sides ot the largest bed made.
It can cause Its father to be insulted
by . every second-class boarding-house
keeper in the city who never takes
children, which, in nine cases out of ten
la fortunate for the children.
It can make an old bachelor In the
next room use language that, If uttered
on ihe atreet. would get him In the pen
itentiary for two yeara.
It can go from the farthest end of
the room to the foot of the stairs in
the hall quicker than Its mother can
step into tbe closet and out again.
It can go to sleep like an angel, and
Just as papa and mamma are starting
for the theatre it can wake up and stay
These are some of the things a baby
can do.
But there are other things, as well.
A baby can make the commonest
house the brightest spot on earth.
It can lighten the burdens of a lay
ing mother's life by adding to them.
It can flatten Its dirty little face
against the window pane In such a way
that the tired father can see It as a
picture before he rounds the corners.
Yea, babies are great Institutions,
particularly one s own Daoy.
ft
Modish Motor Furs.
PRACTICALLY every corner of the
world hss contributed to the c6m
. fort of the automobilTst. . From
Australia comes the fashionable kanga
roo and opossum. Austria sends the
Waumbek, a newcomer this season, and
from Russia comes the pony skin In
Its natural yellow tone and the various
dyed shades,
Beaver la used a great deal as - a
trimming, and Persian lamb and seal
skin, when cost Is-a secondary consid
eration to desire. Squirrel .is pretty,
but too toft and fine to be practical,
therefore lta use Is limited.
Leopard makes many of the mascu
line coats, but it is a little too blsarre
for feminine fashions. Novelty furs,
those with decided markings, usually
have one tone collars and cuffs, such as
beaver with leopard, sable with, civet
cat, etc.
An exceptionally handsome' two-tone
garment is one of black caracul with
vert and cuffs of white caracul, and a
napoleon hat- with head and chwk pro
tectors of the same pelt,- fastening un
der the, chin with short double scarf
ends. V -'- !'' . '.. , ..
Another eoat is of broadtail, thla for
dressy afternoon and evening wear. It
has front facings, high msdicl collar
and decs, sleeve - banda of 'black 'lynx;
another coat. A-black broadcloth ulster
BliillB
The
Every Department Scares in
G?tiefous !ae-Gvrig 30
M2W
We Ended the Year 1907
-with phenomenal selling gains fpr the last two busi
ness days of the yean A start fop the Clearance Sale
that bids fair to make it by long odds the most suc
cessful one we have ever held.' We have just cause,
as we look back, to be proud of our accomplishments
for 'the year just past. We have ample reason to be
satisfied with the business we have done and with the
large number of new customers we have added, and
now that the year is over, we extend to the public oT
Portland our sincere thanks for their generous patron
age, our earnest appreciation of their help in making
1907 the most successful '
year in our history. In
spite of financial flurries
that threatened business
prosperity, our holiday
business surpassed our
most enthusiastic expec
tations we're sure our
friends must have been
prosperous and we re
ioicft with them.
lined with gray squirrel has a collar of
Persian lamb, and the close-nttmg tur-
hnn is banded with lamb.
In auto vetls there Is a new Idea this
season which bids fair to become very
popular. It is a saun-aircu
hn...ht hv thn vard. or as a veil
with hemstitched ends. The stripes
araduate from-two inches to hair an
rh o-Mth ami cover two thirds oi
,h. vfliiir.i mirface. The colors of
these auto silk veils, or rather their
satin borders, are those found In dress
goods tblsiseaBon. - "
A black veil Is striped In such colors
as purple, blue or red. while the fash
ionable brown veils show strlplngs In
shades of brown. With these new ef
fects has come a new arrangement or
this head drapery which is extreme y
attractive. The veil is arranged evenly
over the crown of the small fur or
leather hat or cap fitting snugly over
tho coiffure, drawn over the back ,and
Rides of the head, erased under the
chin, swathed arouna mo "neck, crossed
again In the back and brought around
to the rront to oe lieu in iuui-ju
Th'ia arrangement is exceedingly
smart and has the virtue of protecting
the head better than any otner.
ft ft ft
Dally Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Cereal.
Finnan Hadtfle a la Delmonico.
Hashed Brown Potatoea.
Rolls. Cvffee.
LUNCHEON.
Lcb?ter a la Npwberg, Toast.
Cold Sliced Roast Beef.
Potato Salad.
Peach CHarlotte.
DINNER.
Puree of Potato Soup.
Fillet of Sole.
Chicken pie.
Creamed Celery Baked Hubbard
Squash.
"Cabbage Sa'.ad with Bacon Dressing.
Rice Croquettes.
Fruit Puddina. . Cafe Noir.
Finnan haddie a la Delmonico is one
of the numerous dishes that can be pre
pared very ntoeiy witn a cnazing dlsn
First there must be an egg sauce. Put
one tablespoonful of- butter In the
blazer over hot water .and stir In a
rounded tablespoonful of flour. Cook
three minutes and add two cups of
milk, stirring constantly and seasoning
to taste witn salt ana wnite pepper.
Add the yolks of two eggs diluted with
a little cream, xnen acid three hard
boiled eggs chopped fine and a table
spoonful of minced parsley. To this
"Before I began aslnt Catearc,I had a bad CO III"
blezion. pimple on my face, aod tny food waa not
iicesteu it
Iliesteu $ it ihoold have been. Mow I am entirely
11, and the
m. I .n ti
Ml, and the plmplet haveali diiappearad from my
fan,
uadverUsd:ihaveuktnonlTtwolmxMol
t can iruiniuuy but tnnt
i an lust
JClarewse K. Gri&a. Sheridan. lad.
..P1nl, PilUbl., PotMit, Tatt Gno8 Do flood
HtT.r Slcktm, W.mken or Grip. le. Ue,Uo.KTt
old in balk. Th. tannine UblM skiiniped 0 00.
aranM to nr or 7ir moncr bmak
. gtwllof Keatdy Co., Chicago or N.T. 600
ASXUAL SALE, TEH K1LU0SI BOXES
TID The B
To
i- K-J0e-ji' 7, ar -s ..j t '?TJV
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
ea Pao-Slaiiie Wrapper Below.
Terr small amd as
. ta take asaafwa.
lrOU IEADACHL
CARTERS
FOR DIZZINESS.
JHlTTlC FOR BIUOUSRESS.
IIVPR FOR TORPID LIVER.
3 Dill 4 FOR CONSTIPATIOI.
FOR SALLOW SKIH.
' HUH IHtbUMrUAiUH
tfglPMTelyTegetaMaviee
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
sauce add one cup of finnan haddie, cut
in small pieces and half a cup of
grated cheese. Serve very hot on toast.
Cabbage salad with bacon dressing.
Shred a sufficient quantity "of cabbage
and soak a half hour in cold water
with a little salt. Drain thorouahly and
nour over It a bacon dressing. Garnish
with hard-boiled eggs and slices of
beet.
Bacon dressing Is made by frying
mm stices or smoxea Dacon or nam
fat. straining and adding one third vln
egar to two thirds of the bacon oil.' It
may be thickened by adding a little
flour and then cooking.- This Is greatly
llkd by many persons who do noM
fancy olive oil, or where olive oil Is not
obtainable. -
'
CUSTOMARY FETE AT
WHITE HOUSE TODAY
(United Press Learned wlrO
Washington, D. C, Jan. 1. The "New
Tear's reception: by the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt at tbe White Houae to
day differed In no respect from lta
many predecessors. The function was
surrounded with all Its traditional bril
liance, while the number of persons of
alt classes who filed Dast the chief ex
ecutive and received nia cordial greet
ing waa about the same as last year.
The vice-president and members of the
cabinet were the first to be . received.
and with -their wives took up their po-
Relieve inflammation of the x
throat caused by-cold T or
catarrh. Certain no opiates.
P
Ml
Is ihe Sincere Wish of
Olds, Wortman & King
We Start the Year 1900
with a resolve to excel all previous records in the
volume of business done and in point of improved
store service, many plans are in contemplation for
the betterment of this store as an ideal shopping
center. An aggressive selling policy -a determined
effort for a substantial increase over the previous
sales records will result in better than ever values.
Ever on the alert for new suggestions that will im
prove the service or strengthen the store's supremacy
as an economical and convenient place to trade, we
have in mind many new features that will tend to bet-
-i: ter value giving and
To nn
' .. ." ' .. ' - .. 'V. K' .,-
We Extend Our Best Wishes
For a Happy and Prosperous
Mew
360 to 370 E. Morrison Street
The Largest Exclusive
Home Furnishers on the East Side
Remember
whtart the New Year With
Our Great Annual Clearance S
Our lower rents and lower expenses enable us to qd
prices which our-competitors with their high rtr.ts zr.d
enormous expenses cannot possibly meet.
sitlon ia the receiving; line to the right
of th president and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Several changes v were to t noticed
among ' the members of the diplomatic
corps, among the newcomers being the
first minister from Greece. The sec
tion of -naval officers was- headed by
AdmtrarDeweyy but the trip of the big
battleshln to' the Paclflo resulted In
a decrease in the number ot promtneut
officers usually present "at the recep-
tlnn . rhadlnlnmata. wr. fnllmcl hv
the members of the United States tu-l
Sreme court and tne - judiciary- of the
lstrict ; Next came the- officers of the
army.; navy and marine corps, all in
brilliant full dress uniform, -at 1
o'clock the reception of the cttiT bo
an, . , ,,v-:.vj,;.,;i,..f---J..;:.- ,
..-1 . . in u 1 a ' 1 1 r rni n. "
fsn
Progres
cc
the Most
greater satisfaction.
With brighter financial
skies in prospect, . we
look for even more gen- J
erous patronage, C"a n d
rest assured, we will do
our share in helping
Portland to 12 months
of abundant prosperity
in 1908.
f: COFFEE .
This is the coffee co-jntry
and yet more than 3:nlf s
us' drink poor -coffee!
" T.our grocer returns your moM y y
don't like Schilling's hft; j ;y i : ,.'
'. SomotMaj r l ?!;
- The X-w Y(-ir -.nsr
150S HlO.i, I V.fiii bvniMiK J,,
Bros. tvpi:v, i III T. '1 t-i. ' .
man will , u- ! ?
AK:X3-n ! r I u.. 1 . 1 i
, '