Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1908)
1 - t 4 THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAU PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, .FEBRUARY 27, 1001. . 'I'Aiim 'I'Aniin i ' TOXIGHT S AMUSEMENTS. ' i Marquara ....i,,.r..V..-"Th Bell ' "Qreustarhr urand Lyrlo ... .... .Vaudeville ' .41 111.' Star "Adrift In tho World' ,' Conclusive evidence that Portland "U ; fast becoming the manufacturlnf center 1 of the Pacific ooaat U clearly ehown by the eaee of the Qlnnever A Whittlesey Manufacturing company or thia cur. This ent'erprlalng firm on November 1, ; ivi, inaiailea e emau piani iot uh manufacture of elastlo hosiery, abdom inal bandages, trusses, corsets, etc At ' the present date they are operating the largest factory weet of Chicago and the only one on the coast, having In one year's time Increased their capacity to three times the original output. The are bulldlnir tin Mm, for their bran of goods which is known not only on the west ooaat, but as far east, as me .Mississippi river, north to Alaska, and south to Old Mexico, the natural result of hard and persistent effort, nonet materials, and skillful workmanship, ' The eastern competitors who predicted fist and audden failure are beginning to realise that Portland la very much of a live factor and one to be seriously reckoned with. There la an advertisement of the Butte Bjys Consolidated Mining com pany in 'another part of thla paper con taining figures that will open the eyes of Its readers. When !t Is considered that I ISO made as much money for Rob ert F. Soott in a little over a year as a man would earn In 20 years at a sal ary of 140 per day, there certainly Is n incentive to accept tne invitation or the Butte Boys to become one of ita people and have a chance to thrive as dla the wise 'bank clerk. 'The Butte Boys mine appears to be developing Into a remarkable property, and its stock holders doubtless will soon rejoice in that they believed the statements , of its management and invested In Its stock. Suit for 15,000 damages agalsnt John B. Matthews haa been begun-In the circuit court by Mrs. Christina Lehr In behalf of her son, Harry Lehr, a newspaper carrier of Albina who was mistaken by a burglar by Matthews and shot In the aide. The lad wis hot mora than two month ago and It Is alleged that he still suffers pain, being unable to carry on his usual Work. Matthews gave the boy 16 for Christmas, and It is claimed that he fTomlsed to help the boy later on, but he oemplalnt charges that he refuses to pay anything more. Lehr"a mother is a widow, who haa six children o support ere's Music In the Air Oh, Pathetic Bruin, pray that art ya Art yeVrvtn I ruin th'-null birasad Khy canT'Va be alar! fa litigant dalsyt Ob, aren't ye crasyt Bay, wherefore that frown T , -v' Fhat la that ya her seen In our triad Mr. areene T -D'ye ear that that bain' la clalr out ar An' yer dhrlya at th; mayor, la aoclairly That we can't on the iaunlr, bo. wa can'J see the pint. Bay Patherlck Bruin, there'll. bo oma- thln' doln'. . , , 4 If ya kape ua all atewln the Hat ar th' ephrtng; . m . There'll aura bo riot unless ya find diet. . That will kape yo Quiet, yo dear, llttlo thing1. , UNION LAUNDRY Washorfolk to everybody. Tela A-USS. Main B9S. Second and Columbia. Fowler. Ola Norman. Maud Smart, Mary Kane, Inette Nordeen. Oraoa Hlckok, Gruoe Davles, Elsie .Tifft. Oraca Bridges, Maude Orezolre. Mrs. A. A. Btarr, iaura Mcintosh, Haael Hardin, Faythe Law- Dorelle B hives, Ifcilda Scheel Gwendo line Carpenter, Grace Morrill. Ethel Blusaer. Miss Hulda Scheel secured sufficient grades to entitle her to a cer tificate, which will be Issued aa goon aa aha haa attained the legal age. Mrs. Georgia Sanders, In a suit for divorce begun yesterday, says that R. F. Bandera follows her about the city to ask firms where she seeks work not to employ her, but that hla mo tive in so doing oo not arise from kind consideration. He will not sup port her, she alleges, but aggravates violent temper iy nara arinK. sne eaya he also accuses her falsely of liking other men's company better than hla own. .They were married In 1899. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE Mens Mlsa Mary McKeown, a teacher in the Brooklyn grammar school, died at Banning, California, last Monday morn inc. Mlsa McKeown bad been travel Ing in the east with her mother since last summer and was on her way to Portland, and would have arrived here In a few days. She was a graduate of the Portland high school, and had been teaching for rthe past nine years in the Brooklyn school, where she was considered one of the best Instruc tors and disciplinarians in the corps of teachers. Arrangement for the funer al will be announced as soon aa the remains arrive fron California. A home and foreign missionary In stitute will be held at the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian church. Twelfth and East Taylor streets, Friday, beginning at 9:30 a. m., continuing throughout the day, and closing with an evening session. The institute will be conduct ed by Rev. W. S. Holt D. D., Dwlght E. Potter, secretary of the foreign boerd and Miss Julia Fraser, secre tary of the home board. At 7:30 p. m. popular missionary addressee will be delivered by Dr. W. 8. Holt and Rev. Dwlght K. Potter. All the see slons are open to the public. The United State civil service com mission will hold examinations for the following positions: March 11, veteri narian, salary t)00 a month; March 25, draftsman-atenograpber-typewrlter, sal ary 1900 per year, and shoe and harness maker, salary 3600 and 3730 per year; April 1, superintendent of road con struction, salary from $4 to 37 a day. Applications should be made to Z A. Leigh In the poatofflce building. Howard Clark Morrill, aged 18 years, son of Roscoe R. Morrill, died at St. Vincent's hospital Tuesday night, fol lowing an abdominal operation. At the time of hla death, the young man was employed as bookkeeper for the Avery Hardware com Dan v. The funeral mill be held at 2 o clock, tomorrow, (Friday) afternoon, from Hoi man's undertaking parlors. Interment at River View cem- etary. Article left on the streetcars Feb ruary 26: Eighteen umbrellas, one handkerchief, day books, one book, one fur fnl ! , r t w t nuoli u a tm nn lnnnti hn. one watch charm or locket, one pocket book; a musical Instrument haa been un claimed for some time. Owners call nt the lost, articles room of the O. W. P. railway station, corner First and Alder. Penney Bros. Friday special Our 31.60 grade of port, sherry, tokay, mus cat and Relating wines at 31.00 per gal lon. Our 31.00 grade of port and sherry wines at 76c per gallon. I. W. Harper whiskey, regular $4.60, at $3.60 per gallon.- Friday only, 379-381 East Mor rlaon street. Phone Eaat 287, B-2426. Free delivery. Horace O. McKlnley, convicted land fraud king, who returned to Portland last week after a visit of several yeara In the orient and other health resorts, will know his fate tomorrow. At 10 o'clock he will be taken before Judge Wolverton In the United States dis trict court for sentence. l2 Hose 50 dozen extra quality Fancy Lisle Hose Newest Spring designs They are regular 50c and 75c values on sale FRIDAY ONLY 20c Pair Come early and get first choice St9 Display In Show Case 311 Morrison, 0pp. Postoffice The Forbes Presbyterian church took qut a permit this morning for the erec tion of a frame church building on. Van couver avenue, between Sollwood and Stanton streets to cost $10,000. Thin building Is to replace the structure that was destroyed bv fire last fall. Im mediately after the fire, Kev. Harry II. Pratt, pastor of the church, set about raising the fund with which to rebuild the destroyed edifice. Practically the entire sum has been raised, nearly all out of it, having been contributed In Portland and vicinity. . After the opening exercises at Cen tral W. C. T. U. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. H. M. Clinton gave an interest ing talk on "The Present Need of the W. C. T. U. Work." She referred to tne different departments and the ex cellent work carried on for so many rears. Preparations were completed for he fraternal meeting planned for next week. A number of societies have been invited and are expected to be present. The usual novelty tea and cake will be served at the conclusion of the exercises. Samuel Beck Has petitioned for let ters on the estate of William Beck, a brother, who died early In the month. The estate is valued at $7,600. The heirs are eight brothers and sister and the children of a deceased sister. We sponge and Mrs. Louise P. Vial, a pioneer real dent of Portland died at St. Vincent' hospital last night from a cancer. Mrs. Vial waa a native of Paris. France. where she waa born in 1848. She came to California 45 years ago, soon after- ' waras came to Portland ana had nine made her home In this city. She leaves three sons, all residents of this city. They are: Dr. A. J. Vial, Leon J. Vial and T. J. Vial. Arrangements for the funeral have not been com pleted, but will be announced later. . The county board of examiners, con fisting of County Superintendent R. F. Robinson, J. T. Gregg, principal of the Hawthorne school, and Hopkln Jenkins, principal of the Holladay school, as a result of the recent teachers' examina tion, issued certificates to the following earned applicants: Frances Myers. Al verta Kraeft, Edith Alderaon. Sophia and shine your shoes, a month. Mam 614, A-4314. Stark all for $1 per i wagons run Unique Tailoring Co., 109 Stationery store ai 249 Mor.'laon street, near Third street, with a full line of stationery and blank books. Da via & Kllburn. Phone A-Kll. Steamer Jesse Harklnn, for Camas, Wasbougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. J. W. Ferguson has announced him self a candidate for precinct commit teeman of the Democratio party for precinct no. il. LNGLAND TO PORTLAND This Week's Arrival WHITE AND COLD" IMYILAND CHINA 0INNERWA2E Open stock selection of an en tirely new creation for our ex clusive importation. ENCRUSTED GOLD BORDER Indicating a well .defined but delicately traced gold "band in maple leaf effect. "Dainty" and "Exquisite" are the adjectives properly applied by those noting the exceptional beauty of this "Gold and White Specialty." Selections may be made in any number of pieces. BAIIXY Company 424-426. Washington Woodward Dancing academy tonight. Class lesson, 26c. Private lessons dally. Socials. Tues., Thurs. and Saturday. Call or write. Safes, 6 Third treet Fire and fire and burglar-proof large safe at half price. Dr. Howard, chronic diseases, moved to 304-6-6 Rothchlld building, Fourth and Washington. Acme OH Co. sell safety coal oil and fine gasoline. Phone East 7S9; B-1007. San Francisco, Coo lay steamer tickets. Frank Bollam, agt, 128 3rd at Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth street, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. Elks' W. Moore, expert photographer, building, Seventh and Stark sta. Notice. Title and bought. Cohn Bros., ISO Oregon account j'lrst street. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Title Guarantee. Highest cash for Qoddard, 110- Second. Berger, signs, show card a 284 Yamhill. D. Chambers, optician, 129 Seventh. Journal want ad, lo a word. Be Blue-Not Mentally, but Dressically Whether navy, Copenhagen, Natier, Ciel, Alice, royal, admiral or any other shade, Blue is in the smiles of Fashion for spring. Brown is good, tan is good, reseda green is good, mouse gray is good, rose is good but Blue is "gooder." New showing of Yo San Butterflys and Prince Chaps $12.50 to f 40.00. EXTRA SPECIAL Visit the Great 98c Waist Sale Tomorrow Thousands more added to the assortment, and they are even pret tier than those that have created such enthusiasm all week long. Finest of white lawns, lace, embroidery and medallion trimmed; long and short sleeves and latest lingerie models; $2.00, QQ $2.25 and even $2.50 values. Choice tomorrow UOC Sample Sale of Spring Skirts 1,000 BLACK VOILE SKIRTS, $9.00 VALUE. $C AC TOMORROW AT ..pO.7D Big Friday Coat Sale 75 $12.50 TO $15.00 WOMEN'S COATS. CHOICE FOR FRIDAY $1.89 Kimonos 50c qualities .29 Kimonos 75c qualities ..39e Kimonos $1.50 qualities ,69f You Owe It to Yourself to Attend the Big Sales Tomorrow la OnSaleTT Friday II Only j heANNR Fifth and Alder MAIL ORDERS filled on these goods up to Saturday. Please do not send any money. Have the goods come C. O. D. with privi lege of examination. WorWngmen and Women's Day BAMM TODAY AT THB STORl H VXJHVTED STATED ar NoKTtiwtST Corner futar and altaon ts. There will be -a jam tomorrow. Thla store is the recognized head quarters of the working people the people that produce the world's wealth. We are going to have Bargain Friday Sale here tomorrow that will be the most miraculous and phenomenal Cut Pnce Sale that ever took place within the four walls of this great store. Seasonable and spring goods for men, women, boya and girls will be so cheap that it will pay to come 50 miles. The prices quoted are for tomorrow- Bargain Friday from 9 a. m. till 4 p.m. We must close this sale by that time to arrange the big store for the next day s business. i r tat i I tortlandIore Boartftne ar1 r ol for Xouaa aiaa School ' Bora, . Pratfaratloa tot -. U. B. Military a Mara) AaadaoUaa. A -. eradUsd v to fctanfm . Barkalay, Cornall, -'rat a ad all 8(ta L , varaltla and Afrloultur.i Collagva, IrfanuaJ traii 1ns;. Baslnaaa nh Tha prlnrtpal haa hm it pacrr Tprnc la fort land. Comfortable Quar ters, vast aavironaaantt. Make ' isaartatlo now. For Illustrated MUi nd etAar Ittaratarai aa Arts J. IT. Bill. It D.. mtaotsal aa Vrowrlatoa, AKXTSnCHTB. ia'aatfs'aaaaa-a MEIN'S AIND 96.85 for men's $12 to $20 Suits. 79 for men's $2 rants, f 1.65 for men's $3.50 rants. 3e for men's 10c Handkerchiefs. 12jc for men's 35c Underwear. 85e for men's red California wool $2.00 Underwear. 25a for men's 75c ribbed Un derwear. for men's 35c Suspenders. &t for boys' 25c Suspenders. 7 for men's 25c Neckties. 29 for boys' 75c Sweaters. BOYS LIST 98t for men's fine up to $3.00 Sweaters. 10 for men's 25c fancy Socks. 50f for men's $1.25 Coqper rib bed wool Underwear. 48 for men's $1.00 House Slippers. f 1.39 for men's $3 vici kid fine Shoes. 81.45 for men's $3 box calf street and dress Shoes. 1.95 for mens $4 patent leather Shoes; 10 styles. 81.45 for youths' and boys' $2.75 best School Shoes. Marqunm urand Portland Famous Theatre Mala . ciay oiSasDnrT' "V Jn " Friday and Saturday Mat.1 anil' Night i'T.onAi iMinima"' Evrnlna. lie. EOo. Ita. Ill Uattne. I JSo, 60c. 7c. W..K of March I Fan! OOmof. AKER THEATRE ""V MAXitl GEO. k. RAKER. Oen. Manarar. All this Wak Th Baker Stock Co, In aaiirmair" ..-'. Dramatised from the popular BOval by Ooorgs Harr MeCutchaon. First tima in Portland. A beautiful production; aa-umanted eaat; alaborat costumes and scenery. Evening prices i&c, lie, Sc; matinees, 16a, lie; mati nee Saturday. , . wea-t week "Zaia." ' ' WOMEN'S AIND QIRUS' LIST silk and net $6 staple French 2.95 fancy Shirtwaists. 83.95 novelty ilk, to $8 Waists. 14e ladies' 35c cashmere Hose. T9 for best $1.35 BX Bed spreads. 58 for full weight $1.25 Bed Comforters. 98 for full large fine $2 Bed Comforters. 81.95 for extra fine $3.50 qual- ty Bed Comforters. 69 -for large $1.25 Uce Cur- ains. T9 for $1.50 XXX brand Lace Curtains. 81.45 for Swiss designs $3.50 Lace Curtains. 48 for odd House Slippers, worth to $1.50. 81.45 vici and patent leather $3 dress and street Shoes. 98 misses' fine $2 school Shoes. 5 children's 12c Stockings. 7 for woman's 15c Hose. Uyif Teach brand, 25c chil dren's Hose. 12 ladies' fast black Balbrig gan 25c Hose. 15 children's 35c fleece Un derwear. 13i4 Women's odd ribbed 35c Drawers. IT elegant 35c Corset Covers. 63 ladies' wool $1.25 grey and white Underwear. Come as early aa possible, as some of the above lots are limited and will go with a rush, for such bargains aa these appeal to all thrifty and saving people. EMPIRE Theatre S2m MILTON W. SEAMAN. Manarer. Toalrht, Ail Week, Matlaeea Wednes day aad Saturday. Mlsa Ethel Tucker in the Thrilling" Melodrama, J Txa BATTijg or txn.m A tale of California In the days of fold, a man's false lore and a woman's vengeance. Nirht prices 18c. 250. 160. S0o: mat inees. 10c. 20a. sTert Week o Mother to Oalde Kw." THE GRAND Vaudeville fie Luxe Tim and prices remain the same. V ror the Zntlre Weak of Tebruarr 14. Ull-KOr, hAINEa tt MONIUUMKHI, in Their Nautical Burlatta, entitled TaTJI ftOOD BXX MAJTOT USB." RAMZA AND ARNO, ' Great Comedy Acrobatio Act' And a Host of Other Big Onea. THE STAR ZZ'ArlZl'i For the entire week of February Sa THa, R. E. FRKNCH STOCK CO, Otters the Great Comedy" Drama, uAS&m rar ryi woixii." In Four Acts First Time in Portland. Matinees Sunday. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2: JO p. m., price 10 and 20c. Every evening at 1:15 sharp, prices 16c, 26c and 15c Seats may be reserved by either phone. LYRIC THEATRE ; Both Moses t Mala 4689) Horn A-1099. ' weea commencing; Monday, jren. it. The Allen Stock company Presents Dumas' Masterpiece, "Ciimu." Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Satur- day and Sunday. Prices lOo and 20c Every evening at 8:16. Prices 10o, 20o and 10c. Boxes 60a Office opan 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Cymru, Cyriro a' Chymrae;. LOSES PAPER PKINTED 0VEE CENTUKY AGO In Tuesday's Journal appeared a story about a Tacoma woman belna; the owner of a copy of the Ulster County Gazette of Kingston, New York, published in January, 1800, most of which was de voted to the funeral of George Wash ington. Mrs. Agues P. Apted of 610 East Twenty-sixth street, Portland, had a copy of the same Issue of the Ulster County Gazette la her possession until last week. Last Wednesday her son took the paper to the Cllntnn-KAiiv school to exhibit as a curiosity and in ume wy lost 11. jrs. Apted is anx ious that the paper be returned to her. Money to Women. Ifs just like findlner" mnnpv hnvlnv Ash tomorrow at the Franklin-Barnes market. Prudent housekeepers should read their display advertisement on the local page of today's paper. The Franklin-Barnes " market will Jiave a special force to take care of the crowda, and positively no goods at these prices will be delivered. Come and take the gooda with you. Building Permits. J. B. Clark, erect dwelling. East Eigh- 1? beiwef? ,Wyifant and 0ln. $3,000; John Linklater, erect dwellings, Mississippi between Beech and Fremont. 12,000 each: J. T. Ennls, erect dwell ing, East Fifteenth between Wygant and Alberta, $2,000; Forbes Presby terian church, erect church, Vancouver peiween oenwooa ana Stanton, $10,000: C M. Fraley, erect dwelling. Marguer ite between East Sherman and Division, $2,000; Mrs. Marya J. Walters, erect flats. Seventh between Mill and Mont gomery, $4,000. :)fcvM,-uM -fcv.r-; -; STORE FLOODED AT NIGHT FROM FAUCET Dentist Leaves Water Run -ning and Dry Goods Suffer as Result, Water pouring out of an open faucet on the. second floor flooded the depart ment store f McAllen & McDonnell last night. ' The damage has not been de termined, as the heavier part of it will be to the black goods, which were kept Just below the running faucet and which must be taken rrom tne sneives ana in spected before the exact loss is known. wnlle making tne rounds 01 nis oeai, a no! Iceman discovered a steady stream of water flowing over the sidewalk on the Morriaon street side or tne store and upon Investigation found that the store was partly flooded and that the water was coming from a dentist s office up stairs. , Efforts to gain entrance to the store S roved unavailing and it Was some time efore Mr. McAllen could be reached by phone. Upon his arrival men were put to work, sweeping the water out of the store and further damage stopped. Mr. MoAllen wav unable to make a statement as to his loss this morning, other than to say that it would be very heavy. The water first damaged the ready made suits and cloaks which are kept on a platform above the main DID YOU EVER MISS YOUR CAR There is something wrong with your watch. ' Bring it to us and we will, bring it to time, at a right price. Try Us. GOODMAN'S 111 Morrison SU Opp. S. Charges. I ''' t . - ' HELP US TO KEEP PRICES WHERE BELONG THET k Mode THE INDEPENDENT BARBER SHOP, THE PLACE WHERE YOU ARE NOT GRAFTED. Hair Cutting 25 Cts. (Tour Shoes Shiaed Tree) The finest 11-chair Barber Shop in the city; only the best skilled barbers em 91 SIXTH STREET Just South of Wells-Targ-o Bids;. of Down Goes the Price fish ! Come arid carry the goods away. Positively no delivery at these prices. The first time in the history of the Franklin Barnes Market that fish were ever advertised at these prices. Halibut 4 lbs, for 25c Royal Chinook Salmon, 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Herring .... 4 lbs. for 25c Delicious Razor Clams, per dozen 10c fresh Stock of Crabs . . . each 10c (Fresh Cooked Every Morning) Hard Shell Clams . . 6 lbs. for 25c TOMORROW ONLY Olympia and Shoalwater Bay Fresh PCf Plait floor, and then inflicted cnnsMemhle damage to the black goods kept Just be low on the main floor. Considerable water also reached the basement where the household goods are kept." NEW ORGANIZATION. Employes of The J. X. OOI Company Organise a Boost Club. For the purpose of oromotlnr and fostering a feeling of friendship and fraternity among tne male employes of The J. K. QUI company and to af ford an opportunity to discuss- topics of interest to those concerned, a large number of, the employes of said firm held a preliminary meeting last even ing and organised "Gill's Boost club." J. B. Hi board was elected president, O. M. Barthold vice-president and Dave E. Bloch secretary-treasurer. A nmlttea comprising W. E. Bloch. N. Curry and H. Doxey was appointed by la president to construct a sat of Strictly fresh Oregon Ranch Eggs 20c Per Dozen Big Bargain in ORANGES SAN EMIDI0 Extra fancy, large sizes 30t per dozerr, $2.25 per box We have a large stock of Fresh and Cured Meats always on hand. We always have a good supply of CHOICE CUTS in Fresh Meats. We can meet our competitors' prices and the memory of quality remains long after the price is forgotten. The Franklin-Barnes Market 105-107 Third Street Between Stark and Washington We buy as low aa we oaal That's business sense I We sell as tow as we oaal That's progressive sense I Tou buy as low as you can! That's common sense! Ton bar of us I That's dollars and Cents for both of as I Motion Picture Theatres WE RENT LATEST FEATURE FILMS 1,000 feet Reels, Including Bong 81idea, $5.00 lo $7.50 Weekly Newman Motion Picture Co. . 193 Bumside St. near Fifth. NICKEL0D1M 130 31xth Street raJtT I, "AVCXZXT XZABCUSAX." WAMT XX, "OK, TXAT CAT." ' Bast Side House 148 Grand Avenue FAST X. "GANLXAXa OBTTB." PABT XX, "DEAB BOT8 HOKB FOB TBjQ BOXJDATB." EXPOSITION RIM BOXJXB CXATTJra That Fascinating, Healthful, Invigorating- Pastime - Skate . Tonight. to sxra. APTBR TUB SHOW OR ANT TIME DURING THB DAT Visit Uttle Hungary Something" Maw A Secluded Batreai. BOW THB AD. AUSTRO-HUNGAHY RESTAURANT 847 Taylor SV Bat. Seooad and Third. The Best Place la Town to Eat at a Nominal Price. TBT US TOD AX n am .TOUR LUNCH TOMORROW IjAI AT. XBUBB'S bsstaubaxt Lunch Dally H to t. 860. Dinner 6:80 to Dally, I5o: Sunday 60ft. .' ea jaomson cures t, corner fare by-laws to bo presented at the next nr th club. Monday. March 9. Employes of many eastern firms are successfully conuutnuj u' "u., and so far as known Gill's Boost club is the first or us mna on me cousi. Good fellowship cannot be favored too strongly, and the organization of Gill's club wjll undoubtedly prompt other lo cal firms to "go and do likewise." More than three fourths of the male employee of The J. K. Gill company attended the preliminary meeting last evening, which goes to show that the scheme haa taken right' at the start m- 1 Seat Sato Opens Tomorrow. The advarnS seat Bale 'will open to morrow, Friday morning at JO o'clock nine next Sunday. March 1. QBNUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL BOX0B AOXVT& " INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. Opposite City Library. Both Phon.a. for Herbert Kelcey and Effle Shannon. These famous eo-Urs. together with an excellent company of players will rre- 5'nt S.,ntr.".t,nl"don ioclety drama. "TheJWalU nt i.ikw :; . Hfl, . , ' - . m l .111. elllg theatre. Fourteenth and Wash, ington streets, for four nights, bexlu Webfoot Oil Blackiofi aukaa Shoe Waterproof Freserrea Xathar wot shlaa At aU Baalara. ONLY THE BEST IN LIFE. AND - : ACCIDENT INSURANCE ' O. X. WXSTOB 808 waua Fargo Bldg. Mattresses and Upholstering Mad Over fend Made to 'Order. Carpet : Sewed and Laid. Phono Mala 8171 KAS8BT ft XASSBT, 80S Fourth Stmt Diamond House Pain! , ' GUARANTEED P , ' 8 gallon lots, S1.40 par fat '. I taUon lota. S1.50 W ' Ai Manufactured by ' ' PORTLAND SASfl & DCC.1 CO. .-830 Front St, Fortlaad, Or. C 3 rnnn nn n r nrtinl vMruiaa of del-n tnm buiiw. irlll k arcf tea sstil b f .!al It w r1" !X Fl-ILITT HL7TL .2 1 r 14 a wrrwAMo ei-oa.. ho, tla n y , C .-. -
