Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1908)
.'ii.-V ' '-'"; .' '. ' -'Vi. Y.. ; 30,- 1D08. 'V?V. :. u , : U-A - ., THE ..OREGON DAILY JOURNAL ' PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY - ' - ' ' .-f Town Toilics ! I - ' mr i ma ' tr.r- " .. a . ' w , i.- - m . . " . m m a. t " m ii it lONlGHI'S AMUSEMENTS. rlawnuam . "W TViwn Eaat" kaker... "A Mil White JUftg" Emnira. . . ... ."Hlr-Hearted ' Jim" lirand ..Vaudeville -yrlo. ...... .-Jacic Welle or Wyoming" tar. The Moonshiner's Daughter last Eighth and Couch streets, tha en ual bualneaa meeting and supper war eld Monday night, and much satlsfac lon was expressed ovar tha fine show ig that the church haa mad for tha aat yaar. Tha pariah voted to request ha Incoming board to take up the mat er of plana for a new church building, he treasurer, A. E. Davis waa able to how all bllla paid. Including several Id notea. The ladles' aid society raised larger amount than ever before, and 11 other societies of the church are iu flourishing condition. Thomas Dai ng waa chosen president of the par- uh mrtA XI Tlllnrafl plArk. C. W. fraoy, E. Ferguson and Elmer Fease rare made member of the board. Mr. tnd Mra. Corby were heartily com nended for their hard work. Plana are naklna- to permit tha church to aerve be city and the neighborhood In larger 4d mora practical ways. Central W. C. T. U. held an evangalla 0 Inatltuta Wednesday afternoon, con lucted by Mrs. C. U. Bodgley. After H Scriptural reading by Mrs. Woody. 11. u .... .1 -r rv ih. Tntl.th P.ntiirv IJlble. Mrs. Elisabeth Daglolsh spoke on iRvantelliim." ahowlnir that It reached jhit to all tha dppartmenu. After a Mo, "If I Were a noon," by Mrs. wooa- Wn In JNeea o cvanKenauo oi. ' . .1 . i 1. A line apoae or inn nmu ui ins wui n uu irhat women could accomplish. "Our (all to Kvangeliatln wors," was taxen Used the need' of living Christ in our I. II.. 1 1 ir.a rtrluHan fnnnllr1rf1 fclth the bright prospects to follow tha jarnest carrying out of this work. After including remarKS dt mrs. oouiey, in leeting adjourned. Next week will be e monlniy tea ana sonai. -i ne vaiuo Social Work to the W. C. T. U." win the subject'consldered by Mrs. x.. ti. loper. Christina Sechtem. who sued for her- elf and children to set aside the deeds lands formerly belonging to th es- ite of Louis Sechtem. alleging that le had been deceived by Max M. smun, le executor or tne estate, nas iosi ner ilt In the circuit court. Judge O Day jlrectlng that the suit be dismissed. he alleged tnat vaiuaDie property on kiian airMl nd In Columbia, county ad been bought In for small sums by Jersons acting for smith's rntner-in- hw, who in turn transrerrea mem io lis daughter, but Judge O'Day deemed i proor unaer tne men bhuwh i u isufflclent Public opinion In St. Johns has forced lOther issue upon the council. Mucn the surprise of the citiiens the Bim- ty closing ordinance was passea xo ine (wa ...riin thi wpk. Much indlcna- L w . . v.nan .miiiBH tn Ht Johns be- buse the council would not allow the latter to come to a vote previous to $ils. The citizens are further mystinea r the action oi i;ounciimn i - U A .V. Ounil.v r I Mi n IT nrul- . .Ka jnmA 4n favnr nf f;lhl 1 flKT IT. 9 Mieasure after it had reached its third adlng. ' if A rtnmm n the St Johns Oas Lighting A Heating company will be In the Cor- -Vtt building. Just compietea av mo,- son ana r uui cn. . .--T".: . i i. to v. Hpnderson tQTK iin .- - - - , . id the grill work in the offices to A. Canron y Arcniiecin '"." oodrlch. Plans and apeciricattpns iv he apparatus for the corporation ere dv ana me dicib wm .i.. .f nf the plant. . j ne Mumni . , . tin nan 1th all accessories Is placed at 140,000. Gus Lowit. manager of the Golden nrr Goods company, who was Vrested yesterday on a chnrare of lar- aeny. Is to have a ntarmi slpal court tomorrow mumm v ' . . A.tMr hinir taken Into i.8tody yterday lwlt was released ipon rurnisning a ui efendant recently '"' ir to answer the charges which have nr.rnrroi1 Btainst him by Deputy istrict Attorney Moser. Th ritv council of St. Johns nas iin Rtens looking to the purchase of he James John, the ferry boat being op-l-ated between St. Johns and Llnnton hr the St. Johns Transportation coin anv. The first step will be to de- FOUND A place out of the high rent dis trict; our saving ybu benefit; nf. nrir Genuine old English Ijtlue willow, like your great grand- 5 mother used. Tea cups and saucers, doz..f-75 7-in. Dinner Plates, doa...vf 1.25 Pl5-in. pie plates, doz 45 'A Oatmeal Bowls, doz fl.10 If. . . . . rrv: Fruit Dishes, 4-in., aoz v Round Vegetable Dishes, 6-in.l8f Round Vegetable Dishes, 7-in.24 Round Vegetable Dishes, 8-"in.28e General Purpose Bowl Apartment-house SO-piece Din ner Service, reg. $7.50, now ?4.9S One-third off on Jardinieres. ELITE China Shop 352 MORRISON, NEAR PARK. Quality and Price Leaders. BIG SPECIAL MONDAY Only oifPays wo. OUR GREAT DISCOUNT SALE OF ' J BENJAMIN SUITS AND OVERCOATS Ends Saturday 10 P. M. THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE DEDUCTION i $20 Suits and Overcoats . $15.00 $25 Suite and Overcoats . $18.75 $30 Suits and Overcoats . $22.50 $35 Suits and Overcoats . $26.25 $40 Suits and Overcoats . $30.00 Sale includes our entire line of fancy cheviot, cassimere and worsted Suits. 311 Morrison, 0pp. Postoffice tertfitne whether the county will operate the ferry after the city has purchased It A petition asking- the council to submit the matter at a special election was pre sented to the council this week, but no action was taken. Wnen Patrolman Charles Hill ap peared before the board of police com missioners last night to answer to the charge of using- abusive and unbecom ing language, he found the charge had been withdrawn and that there was no accusation for him to combat. The complainant. Charles Kacholdt, had un dergone a change of heart earlier In the evening and iiad -withdrawn the com plaint. Penney Bros.' Friday specials Our J 1.60 grade of Old Port, Sherry. Tokay and Angelica wines, at 11.00 per gallon; our 11.00 grade of Port and Sherry wines, at 7Bc per gallon; our straight Kentucky whiskey, regular $4.00 at J3.6Q p.-r gallon; our $4.01 grade of whiskey, l) tin ullnn 1 PVIrlav nnlv. 3i9- 381 Kast Morrison street. Phones, East 287, B-2426. Free delivery. Multnomah county will collect $3. 226,564.25 of tax money this year ac- a i .v.. 0iira. rtf the rnuntv clerk's office. The figures were reached ijr uoi.ii. iin uib " ' . . thing about the work is that the entire balance came out perrecuy correci. xno worK or compuiing ino iiuc-- i'u inr. 1, . TKa nv rnila will be turned over to the sheriff Monday and will be collected by him. The east side office of The Journal is located at 260 East Morrison street, near the corner of Tast Third. It Is open at all times and subscriptions and advertisements will b received at the ntna nn well an news and collections. The office Is reached by either tele phone, B-2444 Is tne .-tome nurauer uu Last 839 Is the l'aciflo number. The Dean Land & Improvement com pany recently sold J42 acres near Bpringbrook. Oregon, to ex-Senator W. E. Burke for 114,000. This Is consid ered one of the choicest nieces of fruit lands in this district. Mr. Burke in tends to put the whole tract out in fruit, principally peara, apples and cherries. TWO TICKETS III m: UI FIELD Athletic Element Makes a Strong Bid to Control Club Affairs. .4 Shame on Heney vwii v-...j mit that KTiiton ever uaiu tj.ia -: r a sou to Smith t . . JiTIa ridiculous to cnri o u v. -IJ self from his "wherewith ' .JTls a bold and bad assumption t him- to al- weet fbt Impulses pure and spotless, t and lowly, meek and mild. (iVa boy we well remember how he T -nurtured Widow Brown iilow ha milked her cows and chickens H and her pigs without a frown )kpw he bottled up her apples and her I rutabagas canned , everything about the farmstead Charley it 1 I'll lion wey utMi". Of course we cannot now declare lie r, nhnnned down any tree, Jiknd. acknowledged the impeachment Willi c wuici . 3ut -we're aurp the young boy Fulton that we Knew ao wen in jouni fdlld accpt a'en Fairbanks ofnee nthr than he'd mar the truth. rwi know him. We do hla washing.) UNION LAUNDRY : Tela A-1ISJ, Main bs. -v fiacond and Columbia. James Morton, a federal prisoner con victed of robbing a postoffice, passed through the city last night in charge of a United 8tatefl deputy marshal on the way to the prison on McNiell's island. He was placed In the county Jail for a few hours. He was brought from Carson City, Nevada The will of Charles Alfred Ericsson haa heen admitted to probate in the ft Prlnaann riled nn Decern ber 30 and left property valued at 13, 800. His will gives $1 to each of his two sons ana two aaugnters, uu me mj malnder going to the widow, Annie M. A. Ericsson. The Northeastern Improvement as nrintlon will resume regular meetings tomorrow night in the lecture room of the Vernon fresDyienan cnurc-n. ucwsf B. Frank is president. The meetings were adjourned for some time but some noic-hhnrhood matters have come up now for attention. Rev. D. A. Thompson will give his lecture nn "Yellowstone Park" Illustrat ed by stereoptlcon views, Friday evening at Nasn s nan, cornwr numu and Kindorf road. This is one of a se ries or entertainments given u n. men's committee of the Millard avenue Presbyterian church. Edward Robinson, 82 years old, for many years one of Portland's best known building contractors died this morning at his home. 472 Stark street, after a lingering illness. He was born In New York and came to Oregon soon after the civil war. Joseph Robinson, a contractor, is a son. Orva of the attractive little businesses offered for sale In The Journal is a confectionery, lunch room and Ice cream parlor in Mohlavllla. The per son who owns it desires to sell it at a reasonable figure on account of poor health. If you are interested, address J, The Journal. II. Wachendorf has begun stilt for di vorce from Fanny Wachendorf, alleging that she has cruelly and raiseiy ac cused him of being too friendly with nth.. wstmAn Then hflva heen ma.rHe.rl a little more than seven years. East Side Mill & Lumber eompany, mill anil enerfll nfflra fnot of finnkane avenue. Lumber, piling and poles. Hours at city salea office, 2(1 Washington street, 8 to 9 a. m. and 4 to 6:30 p. m. Wa sponge and press your clothes and shine your shoes, all for $1 per month. Maiu 614, A-4314. Wagons run everywhere. Unique Tailoring Co.. 109 Stark I his horn alnco the , first of tha week Athletica and good business manage ment vs. good business management. These are the slogans of two ener getic tickets which will fight to the last ditch in the February election of the Vrnltnnmah Arrvntmir Athletic club. At a meeting of the athletic element Of the club yesterday It was decided to begin a campaign which would end with promoting athletics as they have never been promoted In the "Winged M." Three members for the board of di rectors chosen by the nominating com mittee of the club last week, remain on the new ticket, all of them being avowed exponents of athletics. I Here is the way the tickets are lined up: 'Nominating committee: Irving Rohr, J. T. Ewlng, George w. Simons, B. D. Slgler, Hal Rasch and F. E. Wat kins; athletic element, Pr. A, A. Mor rison, Dan Bellinger, Martin Pratt, B. D. Slgler. Hal Rasch and F. E. Watklns. In discussing the new ticket this morning, one of the newly nominated men said: "The Multnomah club can never be wholly a social club and it is our aim to give athletics a better standing. The present directors have given no encotiragement to the track team and little to the football team, and these are two branches of the club which the new ticket Intends to nur ture. We want a baseball team also and believe the city demands it, "Mr. Watklns, Mr. Slgler and Mr. Rasch are enthusiastic athletic fans be sides being good business men and that is why they have consented to have their names placed on the new ticket. They stand for athletics and lots of them and it is our aim to elect If pos sible another member of the board of directors so that we can control the ath letic situation. "So far as business ability is con cerned the new ticket of the athletic element in the club is as strong as that chosen by the nominating committee. With Dr. Morrison as a member there will be a feeling of reassurance on the part of many parents in letting their young sons and daughters enter the Junior, classes in the gymnasium. Alto gether we feel that we have a ticket that deserves the support of every mem ber of the club who wants to see it take a step forward in the athletio world. Should the new ticket triumph in the coming election it is absolutely certain that Martin Pratt -will be chosen man ager of the club football team for next season, succeeding J. A. Horan. Pratt seems to be the popular choice and Is said also to be the choice of the board of directors named by the nominating committee. by an attack of the grip, is reported to be steadily improving, and It is hoped that he will be able to resume his duties next Monday. Steamer Jesse Harkins, for Camas, cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street docK at a p. m. Highest price paid for Title Guaran tee, Oregon t -vings and Merchants Na tional accounts. Cohn Bros., 180-183 First street. Dr. W. E. Mallory, naturopath, has removed his offices from Aliaky build ing to 312-313-814 Rothchlld building. Portland Academy next term will open February 4. (Jataiogue sent on application. Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and fine gasoline. Phone East 789; B-1007. Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth street, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. tn TUT IlTaai. npt nhnfAranhi. Elks' building. Seventh and 8tark ets. Rothchlld bldg., 4 th and Wash. Main 903. monwealth building. Sixth and Pine. -txr A TXrtajk nH aaiirif.ilLtll- nnjnle.ll. dentists! Third and Washington. D. Chambers, optician,. 129 Seventh. Journal want ads. lo a word. anos.: yasans at Yonr Own 1D tc.) nee Where to Dine. , a' ' , . . . ,v , Merchanta' lunch dally, 25c. Sunday Presiding Judge Cleland of the clr-IHiner. toe. Kruae's. Park and Morrison. At,l esMirf wh,k -'haa lutein ntlftneif tn I Jmm mmr- -. President Eliot of Harvard unlver- End of Sale to Come Saturday You'll Have to Hurry The sale of accumulated pianos, more or lets used, which has been in progress at Eilers Piano House during the past nine days, is rapidly coming to a close. Prices have never been quoted ao low as those at which the many instruments in this sale have been ticketed. Scores of instruments have been selected by buyers from every section of the city, as well as from almost every quarter of this state and Washington. But the assortment was so large that there is still a splendid variety to choose from. It matters little what amount of money you desire to invest in a good piano, or what make or tone or style you wish, you are sure to find it here in our Annual Clearance Sale at a price which we'll guarantee much lower than elsewhere. These are plain, honest statements of facts, worthy of your earnest consideration. We don't ask you to take our or any one else s mere say-so. We know that every other dealer makes these same claims. But remember, statements and claims often look different when stood in a row with downright facts. Inves tigate for yourself, compare prices. Bear in mind, too, that everything will be found exactly as represented and satisfactory in every respect or your money cheerfully refunded. i i I I . iteMMSr j Piano, Organ, Violin and Talking Machine Headquarters ( 353 Washington Street, Corner of Park PIERSON In fair condition, $ 18 GARDNER In very good order, 42 ARI ON Exceptionally good tone, f 4T LINDERMAN The famous "cycloid," f M STEIN WAY I n excellent condition, 68 GEORGE STECK Beautiful rosewood case, in fine shape, T5 STEINWAY Very fine, 108 WEBER Magnificent, 126 CHICKERING Genuine rosewood case, 235 CHICKERING Genuine rosewood case, in thor ough repair, 95. DECKER Fine ebonized case, 210 CONOVER An excellent instrument and a splendid, bargain at 110 LUDWIG Like nevr, one of the fanciest styles, 175 SMITH & BARNES Discontinuing style; big re duction from actual worth, 195 SWICK & CO. Nearly new, 88 COLLARD ft COLLARD, 47 NUGENT Fine condition, 118 KIMBALL Beautiful quarter-sawed oak, 238 SINGER Beautiful mahogany case, 156 STEINWAY The much-advertised Vertegrand 218 KRANICH ft BACH A make too well known to need an indorsement here; only 90 BAUS Very handsome mahogany case, good tone, 198 DECKER One of the largest sues, handsomely ebonized case, 190. WESLEY A very satisfactory piano at the very moderate price, 137 MARSHALL 4 WENDELL Largest size, beauti ful colonial case, regular $400 style; case slightly damaged in shipment; only 250. NEW ENGLAND Large size mahogany, J05. Remember, these few instruments Usted here are but a small portion of many bargains on hand and you can be reasonably sure of finding among therrr all just exactly what you wish. But you mLt hurry-the end of the great sale is now in sight-only, a few days more. Pay ments $3, $8 or $7 a month secures choice of the above, Here Are Means to Remedy Thai "SUenl Piano" MELVILLE CLARK APOLLO-With 37 rolls of music (the music alone is worth the prict), 65. ANGELUS Orchestral type, with phrasing levers, good as new, 98. ANGELUS Another one just like the above, 98. ANGELUS Mahogany, good playing order, 75. ANGELUS The very latest type, 110. PIANISTA, 85. CECILIAN PLAYER Oak case, good as new, 100. GENUINE PIANOLA Almost new; discontinued style, 162. We will include a year's subscription to our circu lating library with the above Pianola. Organs Also Mast Go DANIEL F. BEATTY Solid walnut case with beautiful pipe top; this organ has 22 stops and was originally advertised as worth $150, now 45. BRIDGEPORT 11 stops, goes now for mere song, 18. BRIDGEPORT Another one, an equal bargain, 28.50. KIMBALL A fine organ, splendid condition, sold for $130, now 72. PACIFIC QUEEN Very elaborate walnut exhibi tion case, with large French beveled plate mirror, originally sold for $150, now 78 BURDETT Fine walnut case, shows no wear; original cost $100, now 58. KIMBALL Piano-case style, fine mahogany fin ish, original cost $175, now 78. KIMBALL Fine quartered oak case, original cost $125, now 54. AEOLIAN SELF-PLAYING ORGAN One that everyone can play, originally sold for $300, now 68. PELOUBET REED PIPE ORGAN Solid walnut case, 14 stops, just the thing for your church, 56. The House of Highest Qaality Biggest, Busiest and Best of All STORES EVLRYWHLRL CALIFORNIA TO ALASKA i l PERFECT GOT OP Teeth $7 TheWayWe Do Dentistry If 4ntlst with good raputa tlon charfa $1.00 for a, gold crown, and aaya tha duplicate m m ma1 no cheaper, by any othtr dantlat la It faott Thar ara two aide to tvary tory: The Other Bid a Too par for the eetabliahed reputation. Our Side The difference le: Our profit la nuch leae and we work harder for our money but we (We you the aame value for 14.00. Our $7.00 artificial teeth etand on the aame equality rcgardleaa of price. No man ever made better bridge than we offer for I4.0 per tooth, Our Alllnga are the beet. We hare but one price. Ton can get no better, no matter what you pay. Inveatlgatlon coats notnlng. Come and aee ua. We will sare you money, and ear a your teeth. Fully Work at These Prices: Oold Crowna Bridge, per tooth. I FiMnga 1,1.00 to 2. Teeth, beat made... ST. h, mounted on gold a) 75, Oold Set ' Teeth. Teeth, mounted on platinum.. Eastern Dentists rifts IMoor motnehOA BuDdlng. Phone If aim 8780. V. W. Oor. Waafclagtoa and Vemrtb. Cfflce hour a, a to 1:10 p. m. Sun days. ! to 1 p. m. Marquam Grand Portland' Famoua Theatre. Main I. Tonight and Remainder of Week. Matinee Saturday. Won. A. Brady's Oreateat Success, "WAT 90WV BAST." Its purity haa become a proverb and Its wholesomeneaa a household word. Acted by the same great company. Evenings, J 5c, tOo. 75c, II. Matinee, 25c, 60c, 75o. eat ale oyeem Tomorrow 10 a. m. PRICES 11.00 tl.EO 12.00 12.60 12.00 CARRE. NO VXAVXSTB Car an am Graftal Theatre Monday Bye.. Feb. I. Direction Lola Steers-Wynn Coman. BAKER THEATRE Phones Main A-5200 OEO. L. BAKER. Oen. Manager. The famous Baker Stock Company In last season's greatest success. Iloyt'S "a KZZ.K wxrra riAO." A clever satire on militia and so ciety, lnteraperaed with brightest mualo, songs and choruses. A whirl of Joy everlasting. Mattnee Saturday. Even ings, 26c, 25c, 60c; matineea. 16c, 26c. Text Week "David Kanun." FIT is the best thing to say about a shoe; COMFORT FIRST. WEAR ii the next best thing to say about a shoe; you like big v&lue for your money. STYLE comes last, but not least; you like to have good-looking feet. SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOES have these three qualities m a greater degree than in any other we've ever seen or sold. You can find them here and have them for $3.50, $4.00, $5.00. Best Oak Sole Leather Used in All Our Shoes. Corner Seventh and Washington Streets (Formerly 149 Third Street), Webloot ii Blacklnn Kakea (hoes Waterproof Preserves Zatner vol a ftnine ai su uwera. K k.1 Ia? that thjh r?anaj4tan investigating act bf 1007 is the best act so rar presenxea xor mc preveauun of strikes. Difficult Breathing Made Easy l ax husii Hawthorne Nasal Linings For sale by leading drug giats or sent or delivered to any address on receipt a 1 phnn. Main 4 8 4 R 5 ' Hawthorne Appliance Co., Z Portland, Or. "Passion Play" THE LIFE Of CHRIST AT NICKELODION 180 8TXUIBT. The urgency and frequency of re quests from our patrons constrains us to put this marvelous film on again for ft short period at the Nlckelodlon. The great cost of this wonderful production of art makes it very expensive to handle, and for this reason we shall charge an admission fee of 10c to All Come early and avoid the usual even ing rush. BZOZBTS miDAY AT 11 A. M. EMPIRE Theatre rm Milton W. Seaman, Manager. Tonight all Week Matinees Wednes day and Saturday. The New and Thrill-: Ing Western Flay. "SZO-MZAXTB9 rat" Life of Jim Saxon, ft Montana Sheriff In the early days. One of the season's big succeaaea. Night pricea, v 15c, 25c, 35c, 60c; matinees, 10c, fOc. Teddy bear given away Saturday mat , nee. Wext w k "Peck's Bad Boy.w. THE STAR "M,M" For the Entire Week of Jan. 26, THE R. E. FRENCH STOCK COMPANT Presen ts -1 "TKB XOOWSKDraaVS DATJCIKTXm. Matineea Hundava. Tuesdays. Thurs days and Saturdays. Prices ldc and 20c uvery evening at :io. races isc, 25o and 16c. Seats may be reserved by either phone. LYRIC THEATRE Both V ho nasi Xtaia 4088, Some A-IOUS. Week commencing Monday, January 17, Tne Allen Stock company rresenift "jAor wxus or wtokxxo." Matineea Tuesday. Thursday. Satur day and Sunday. Prices lOo and 20c Every evening at 8:15. Prices 10c, 20o and too. Boxes 60c Office open II ft. m. to 10 p. m. r THE ORANO Vaudeville de Luxe. Time and Prices Remain the Same, Return Engagement of TKB OBBAT XSDT TJkXOiT, " Greatest Tight-Wire Artists In the woria. ART K AT) ICR. ' ' Assisted by His Three Wives and" Bon, NOVELiTX rAlWTlNU AW Motion Picture Theatres WE RENT LATEST FEATURE FILMS 1,000 xeet Reels, including Bong suae 98.00 TO $7.80 WZXXX.T . ' Motion Picture Machines, Supplies, ete Newman's Motion Picture Co. 293 Burnslde 8t near Fifth., r Phone 'Main 8458. NICKELODIOBI 130 Sixth Stroet PASSION PLAY 13TB 09 CMMS8T J, , Any Seat, Admission 10 cents. " Free Admission TO 3UU)XB8 OAKS RINK BXXT MOSVAT HZOXT BIO SIX-DAT BAOB OOSC aCBBCXS. " tries so' far aret . . , Charles Brent of Seattle. -' H. Hanna of Victoria, B. C M. Brown of Tacoma. E. Harrison of Detroit Mich. ; C. Lytle of St. Paul, Minn. . A. Waddsters of San Franclaoo. R. Copeland of Portland. Joe Frank of Portland. , Jack Kruse of Portland. Eddie Holt Of Portland.- "Waita Minute and Read" SB. 7. WBZTOOMB BBOVOIXEB and ' SB. 03AJUBBXm TBTTB WTLSOS Will Debate on ... "VTOilAN SUFFRAGE , Come and hear some facts. Excellent musio by Prof. Wilder s Maie Chorus xrom urace vuurcn. t Centenary Church Oor. Zftss stb ui.nu Btreets. rBXDAT BTXaXBO, JAB. 81, 1303. Admission 28 cents, Children under 14 years 15 cents. Diamond Douse Pdnl . QUABANTEED '- gallon lots, S1.40 per gl I gallon lota, 1.50 Pr 8t. ... Manufactured by - PCTLAT.D SASH & CCCH CO. 130 rto&t rortland, o. UP Of 1T varieties permanetlr rnff l I few days without ft aurril tr or detention from bnaiiia. will be accepted uttl the r compl'elv aMlMt'-f. vrt" c ' rr'riBIHTf JtCTTt -t CI
