THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY , EVENINO, FEBRUARY .8. 1908.
Tovn Topics
?f - i i ' i v" -
TOXIGUrS AMUSEMENTS.
VALUABLE PICTURES OF FAST
VANISHING RACE OPEN TO PUBLIC
....."The Bells
...."Ui
Srauatark
. a a VJM musjvsaa
.JCmpirs,. "A Battle for Life"
'Urand Vaudeville
v Lyrlo . , s ."Camilla'7
, iar. ..... "Adrift in ma woria
t Chairman B.Ifllng has called. BMt
ln of the billboard commlttss of ths
city oouncll for Monday afternoon at
. I , o'clock, when tha members will ft
tog ether and endeavor to draft an ordl-
nance regulating tha obnoxloua atrao
tur that ara complained of as nul
eancea. Although tha committee was
aDDOlntad aoraa month ago. nothing
'baa aver baen dona, owing to tha graat
Councilman Cot
eliara ar tha ramalnlng mam
presa of city buaineaa.
tai ni I'.n.ra ara tm
hers of tha committee. Chairman Beld
tng aUted yeeterday that If any person
bad Ideas relative to regulating tha
auiaanre he would be glad to have them
attend Monday's meeting and state their
Views, v
Detective Sergeant Bernard J. Flood
Of the New Torlc City police department.
arrived la Portland thla morning with
requiamon papers lor nuwara
nt.d I
who Is war
Green.
In the eaatern metropolis
to answer to the charge of forgery and
defalcation. Oroen - was arrested here
several daya ago through the Plnkerton
detective agency and has been held a
prisoner on a fugitive warrant pending
tha arrival of the New xorK orncer.
Oreen wae formerly private secretary
io Prealdant Adams of the American
Evtii-eaa inmnanv. and It was while SO
Iemployed that the alleged criminal acta
T "ere committed. The amount of money
Involved la said to be In the neighbor
hood of 110,000,
Although Beaverton. Washington, hss
but 10 votss It Is boss-ridden and nest
Tuesday, when the city election will be
held, a determined effort la to be made
to throw off the yoke of the machine
and elect Howard J. Vincent, cm son
dtdta. aa mayor. Qua Rossi, a ai
loonkeeper. has had the aay In Beaver
ton polltlca for aome yeare. At present
there Is a case pending against kossi
ehargtng him with selling liquor to
minors and If he can be defeated at the
E- next week It Is believed his pollt
power will be broken for good.
lrs candidate Is E. 3. Fisher, tha
present mayor.
A stupendous shoe sale will open to
morrow at the Annex, Fifth and Alder.
"We have bought over 8.000 pairs, the
entire surplus stock and samples of a
big eastern manufacturer," said the
manager this morning. "Shoes will be
sold at about tha cost of leather alone.
The stock embraces msn's women's,
misses' and children's shoes In . all the
litut atvlea. Thla la a moat fortunate
shopping avent for the people of Port
land. Thoee
fur-
dii
who wish to learn
ther sartlculare should read our
play ad In today's Issue."
Superintendent Daggett of the crema
tory department Is happy becauss of the
allowance made by the city council yes
terday afternoon for $JU0 to be ex
pended In parking the crematory
round a with trees and rose bushes.
Ir. Daggett has been endeavoring to
sscurs this money for several mouths
in order to hide the objectionable fea-
ne staiea lousy
.'Portland people ara. to bs, given the
opportunity to aaa tha much' talked of
book by Edward Curtis, tha Seattle ar
tist, who has mads suob an eipeclal
atudr of tha North American Indian.
Miss Ell McBrlda, who la hers with
tha work, will exhibit tha book and
pictures Friday afternoon, Friday evenl
ing and Saturday afternoon at tha Art
Museum, corner Fifth and Taylor
Streets.
This colossal undertaking of Mr. Cur
tis', a complete history of the North
American trlbea of Indians, of which
two volumes ara now ready, is to con
sist of 10 volumes, each of which la ac
companied by a portfolio of hla remark
able photographic studies, Tha book is
not too bulky for comfortabls reading,
and tha excellence of tha type and tha
hand-made paper, together with the
many Illustrations, malts It, a delight
to tha book lover. -
The reproductions of tha photographs
In the portfolio ara of tha Character
that has made Curtis' name known from
ooean'to ocean. Of thla work President
Roosevelt says in tha foreword that
only a man of our generation could
have done what Mr. Curtis has dona.
and perhaps Mr. Curtis Is tha only man
wno could have done It.
The secrets of ths Indian ara for the
most part Jealously guarded from the
white man. Yet such Is Mr. Curtis'
knowledga of tha various trlbea that the
myateries of thslr religious observances,
tha tribal secrets and the most intimate
customs of their tribal life ara open to
him. - Ha has anant la vears in tha
preparation of these two volumes. He
Is allowlnsr hlmaalf seven vaara mora
In which to completa tha history. Tha
price of tha complete work does not
make It prohibitive to some Portland
people. Already eome' of tha seta have
neen oraerea hero, aitnougn tna price,
$1,000, puts it bsyond tha grasp of tha
ordinary wags earner..
However, on tha theory that a oat
may look at a king, tha general publlo
la invitea to see the pioturss wnns mey
are on exhibition at tha Art Museum.
It is a privilege which ahould not ba
overlooked. The vanishing race la even
now unknown to moat of tna white men
who have come into possession of tha
land. It la so long since our race
passed through the same stage aa that
In which our race found the Indian that
wa have almost no trace or such his
tory. Ths opportunity of learning it
from the Indian la also ranldly passing,
Mr. Curtla haa tharad uo and D re
sents in this great work thla history of
the Indian. Even aside from tha his
torlcal slcnlflcance. the pictures are ol
such artlstlo excellence that they have
won the most enthusiastic praise from
critics in all parts of the country. Thla
will probably be the only opportunity
Jiven the Portland publlo to sea tna in
Ian pictures.
valued at $1,000. The will gives $500 to
Wasco lodge of the Masons of Dalles
City. William Lay cock, a brother-in-
law, la bequeathed one third of the es
tate, lees $600, end a daughter, Mrs.
Edna Homo, $100. The ' remainder of
the property goea to tha only aon, Ar
thur KrhHrt.
The Woman's Press club of Oregon
wllL hold Its regular monthly meeting
In room II, Selllng-Hlrsch building, next
Monday, March I, at 8 p. m. Colonel
Robert A Miller will have an evening
wun earn i Simpson, tne uregon poet.
The tnusio will be riven by Charles
Cutter, the Indian baritone; accompan
1st. William Boyer. A full attendance
is earnestly requested.
Articles found on the streetcars Feb
ruary 17: Twenty umbrellas, 1 watch.
1 comb and ribbon. 1 sewlnr machine
attachment, 1 pair shoes, 8 packages of
pooKB, i aingie book, l ax, 4 packages.
1 dinner pall, 1 Bible. 2 Durses. 1 cor
set. Call at the Loet Article Room of
tne w. w. r. K. K. atatlon. corner Flr.t
ana Aiaer.
How are your eyes? If they are not
perfect and you want the best glasses
that can be had at a reasonable nrice.
go to George Rubensteln, reliable opti
cian, lit Fourth street, between Yam-
nm and Taylor.
Ths Portland Shoo Repair company,
Yamhill street, between Third and
urth streets. Phone Main 7161. Your
ahoes repaired while you watt. Beat
oak soles, 76 cents. Bausr St Stopper.
Evangelist Allen WUaon st Flrat
Christian church. Park and Columbia,
tonight. Subject, "Forgiveness of Sins.''
tnrea of the rrounds,
thst bs would commence the work
of
setting out the trees and roses in order
to have tho latter In bloom at the time
Of the. Roae Festival in June.
A man named Robert Spencer was
arrested last avsnlng in Oregon City
and brought to this city on a charge of
Stealing a bleyele from the Merchants
hotel. He had been allowed to remain
about the hotel for some time, doing
inha tnr hln board and room, and
repaid the ktndneBS thus shown him by
appropriating ths property of a guest.
He .was arraigned In the police court
this morning and the hearing of evi
dence waa continued until Monday.
"Golden Grain Granules" Is used by
10,000 people In the northwest. It Is
the pure cereal coffee. It taatea ilka
coffee. It cures Insomnia -nd nervousness.
It is expected that J. Campbell White,
the Inaugurator of the laymen's mis
sionary movement and lta representa
tive for the United tSates and Dr. Ten
ney of the Congregational church, Pa
cific coaat secretary for foreign mis
sions, and Dr. Potter of the Presbyte
rian church. Pacific coast secretary for
foreign missions, will be present at the
sneetinr of the general ministers' meet-
g Monday. Ainrcn i, r
the ministers of the city.
Councilman Rushlight's ordinance to
appropriate $10,000 for the relief of the
clty'e unemployed was "shelved" on the
committee on accounts and current ex
penses by the council yesterday after
noon. Mr. Rushlight made an earnest
plea that the measure be passed, but
It fell on deaf oars. A similar ordi
nance was voted down two weeks ago,
and It ts believed that yesterday's ac
tion has killed the measure for all
time.
Good news for the hungry. Here
after tha prices at Morris restaurant
will be: For two eggs with coffee,
bread, butter and potatoes, 15c; sirloin
steak, with coffee, bread, butter and po
t.tn. 8 fin: nleln steak, with coffee.
thread, butter and potatoes, 16c. Other
IwlBhes In proportion. Only restaurant
on Washington street employing wnue
labor. 228 Washington street, between
First and Second.
Physicians at Good Samaritan hos
pital announce that there is every like-,
llhood that Mrs. .Maria Klum will re
cover from the effects of the gunshot
wounds mrnctea Dy wniiam uurreii.
Wednesday afternoon. One of the
iwnimda la very serious in Its nature.
but If unlooked-for complications do not
set in mere is no present linen nooa
that It will prove fatal.
Commencing MaroU 1, 1908, the
downtown terminal of the Portland
Heights cara will be at Second and
Morrison streets, and the Twenty-third
Street cars will run to First and Wash
ington streets.
Arthur Erhart haa filed for probate
the will of his father, Joseph Erhart,
(who died on February 23. Erhart left
ii R ooo worth of personal property In
this county and real estate in Tacoma
Ws spongo and
month. Mam 614, A-48U
'wni
Stark
press yonr
ail ror
clothes
$1 ner
Wagons run
Stationery atore Ht Mo;.-lson
street, near Third street, with a full
11ns of stationery and blank books.
Davis at Kilburn. Phone A-llll.
Steamer Jesse Harklna, for Camas,
vvasnougai ana way lanoinga. dallr ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
aoca ai p. m.
Quick Lunch Opens Monday. Bait!
more dally lunch, 287 V Washington
LIGHT MONEY
LIGHTLY USED
City Lights? Sure, Council
Fixes It $5.41 Per for
Five Years.
new Rothchlld building, back o
street.
lobby.
Dr. Howard, chronic dlseaaes, moved
to 804-6-8 Rothchlld building. Fourth
and Washington,
Don't fora-At Mnnnt ITnAA rlrflA'a U.n
year party tomorrow night In East Side
wooaman nail.
Acme Oil Co. aell safety coal oil and
fine gasoline. rnone jsaat 7S; B-1007.
San Francisco, Coos bay steamer
tickets. Frank Bollam. agt, 128 Ird at.
Woman's Exchange, 181 Tenth street,
lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch.
-Title and Orego
Cohn Bros., 180 Tirst street.
bought.
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists, j nira and Washington.
Dr. A. F. Knoder, dentist, removed to
tm corDeti Duuaing.
Highest cash for
Goddard, 110 Second.
Title Guarantee.
Dr. E. C. Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam,
Berger, algna, show cards. 284 Yamhill
D. Chambers, optician, 128 Seventh.
Journal want ada. lo a word.
Cymru, Cynro a" Chymraeg.
SHELDON PRESIDENT
OF NEW COMPANY
Drop a cake of Ivory
Soap in bath tub or
washbowl do you have
to grope for it?
No!
Up, up it comes to the
surface of the water.
. That is one of Ivory's
advantages over other
bath and toilet soaps
it floats.
Other tdvanjages are: It is
. p ure; it lathers freely; it con
C . taint no free" alkali; it leave!
the 8kia ai imobth as satin.
- Ivory Soap
99o Per Cent. Pure.
A new company known as the West
Shore Timber company has Just been
incorporated under the laws of the state
of Oregon, the articles of incorporation
being filed with the county clerk yester
day. The stockholders are Floyd J,
Campbell. T. W. Kendall and Edmund P.
Sheldon. Messrs. Campbell and Kendall
are neweomera in Oregon, having recent
ly come here with their families from
St. Louis. Mr. Campbell has been en
aged in the handling of grain. He has
een elected prealdant of the new con
cern. Mr. Sheldon has long been known
as one of the best posted and most re
liable authorities on timber In the north
west He has been elected secretary of
the company, which has taken offices on
the second floor of the Commercial club
building.
NEW TOWNS SPKING
UP ON C. N. LINE
' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., Feb. 28. Tha
new town of Dorrls, California, on the
line of the California Northeastern
railway, is to have Its first newspaper
In about three weeks. W. H, Boham
man of Nevada will start the paper.
The town is a lively little city, and the
establishment of the railroad camps
there as well aa the terminus of the
road while the line is being built across
the marsh will make Dorrla exceedingly
active for aome time to come.
The town of Plcard. one of the oldest
in Butte valley, is nraotlcallv ell moved
to Dorrls now, and there are many sub
stantial buildings completed.
Lots in Dorrls have been resold many
times at advances over first fle-ures.
The Bank of Dorrls will open soon.
FAVOEABLE EEP0RTS
ON TWO SENATE BILLS
(Rfrectal Dtipatcfc to The Journal.)
Washington. Feb. 28. Favorable re
ports have been made on Bourne's sen
ate bill allowing tho sale of surplus
lands of the Sileta reservation and Ful
ton's bill for a laanch for tho revenue
servics at Portland.. . ... . .
Amendments, amendments to the
amendment, motions to substitute and
several other parliamentary practices
were, put forth yesterday to amend the
lighting ordinance, ao as to read "for a
term not exceeding five years," but were
voted down as rapidly aa they cams up
and the ordinance waa passed which
makes it almost a certainty that the ex
ecutive board will have to award the
contract for the city's strest and light
Ins to the Portland Rallwav. Llarht St
Power company for the next five yeara
at a coat not to exceed 6.41 a month
for each atreet light.
Councilman Ruahllsrht snd other
members of the minority party in tha
council wanted the ordinance to give the
executive board power to secure bids
for city llahtlna for a shorter period
than five yeara in the hODe that the city
might be able to own a lighting plant
of lta own within a few yeara.
Councilman Cellar ana others of the
majority stated that they had received
the assurance of repreaentatlvea from
the Portland Railway. Llarht St Power
company and the Mount Hood Railway
St Power company that they would not
bid for the clty'a contract on a shorter
period than five years. The Portland
Gaa company said It would not bid for
less than 10 yeara and Inasmuch as the
city charter provides that no lighting
contract can be let for more than five
yeara, the committee did not consider
the ass llsrhtlnar project in drafting the
ordinance and provided only for electric j
iignting.
tunlty to secure a shorter contract than
five years but their efforts were wasted.
Councilman Baker replied to Vaughn
and told Vaughn Hhat lie did not know
what hs was talking about, that he
(Baker) had made a personal examina
tion Into the matter and therefore noth
ing else could be said on the subject
that he had not already known from ex
perience. He referred to gas lighting
as a step backward and said the council
would never vote for sucn a move
His reply came to Councilman
Vaughn'a statement that the time had
come to call the bluff of the Portland
Railway, Light St Power company. Thla
bluff f)e said waa that the company
wouldVnot accept a contract for less
than five years.
"Let the company know that we will
not award a contract for so long a pe
riod and seo whether or not they will
not be coming In here on the run to se
cure the contract," said Vaughn. "All
this talk about going to a great expense
for additional machinery is rot. If the
contract were limited to two years the
company would be aa eager to accept It
as It would to get this five-year con
tract." All efforts to amend the ordinance so
that it would shorten the period of time
were defeated as was an amendment to
reduce tha limit of cost to 16 Instead
of tS tl.
Fair BUI Passed.
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
Toklo, Japan. Feb. 28. The bill' ex
empting from duty all articles to be
sent by foreign countries to the Japa
nese exposition became a law today.
to
Rushlight, Vaughn and others wanted
give the executive board an oppor-
k Guarantee Willi Every Job
Every watch and clock Job that leaves
our bench Is absolutely guaranteed to
run and keep perfect time for one year.
Try us.
G00DMAM 211 Morrison St.
Bet First and Front.
OAXXVOaUTXA XOTXU.
wnt zbt iah r&urczsoo stov
HOTEL NAVERRE
44 Sd St., Cor. Stereusoa, jrsav
Market.
Rooms single and en suite with
or without baths. Prices, tl.00 a
day up. Telephone, hot and cold
water; elevator service all night.
Mrs. H. Hyer, Prop.
(Formerly Geary and Mason Bts.)
rTrHHCIHMul
BARGAINS IN SHEET
MUSIC
axj. POPTum Fxacrai
15c
Many others 6c and 10c.
See us before buying your musical in
struments, violins at half price.
D. Anderson Music Co.
ISO TKTJtS ST.
Moonlight Skating!
OAKS RINK
THIS WEEK
jknrsxo ETEJtT iraaiooH
Fancy Skating Tonight Free of
- ' . . .-. Charge. ;
March
Records Ready
If you ever wanted new
records since you bought
your Graphophone you will
want some of the music in
the big quarterly Columbia
Record list, just out.
Call ifl and call for it.
And if you never owned
a Graphophone, ten min
utes' listening to some of
those new Records will
make you wish you did.
Come in and risk it,
anyway.
FOR SALE BY Y01H DEALER
a tae
Ctlsmbla
Phonograph Co.
171 waaalngtoa 01
F. W. Boltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PEINTING
Phones
Haln 165
Home A 1165
First and Oak
IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWEST IN WEAR.
INQ APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE
THE CORRECT STYLE CAST
gf T& WORLD'S BEST DESIGNERS IN MEN'S
SUITSandOWRCOATS
Is more in evidence at our Men's CLOTHING
SHOP than ever before. The clever and truly ar
tistic models we show this season are exceptionally
interesting. The styles are swagger yet modest;
the fabrics are fine and delicate yet remarkably
durable; the colors are bright and cheerful yet har
monious with good taste and refinement; the tail
oring is of the highest class yet the prices are very,
very reasonable. The showing fs immense and
represents the best of
STEIN-BLOCH, SCHLOSS BROS.
AND THE BRADBURY SYSTEM
It is just as convenient for you to select y-our spring
outfit now as later on. We extend
CREDIT IF DESIRED
You are privileged to choose your garments, wear
them and pay the small weekly or monthly pay
ments to suit yourself. No charge for credit ac
commodations. Would be pleased to show you the
beautiful novelties in Hats, Waist Coats, Shirts,
Neckwear, Hosiery and Shoes. Merchandise of
standard qualities at popular prices.
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
Washington and Tenth
rmn aroma
tottb oaisR zs
ooob
The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices
flood SaleExtraordinary
Ladies, Your Chance Is Now
Our misfortune is your gain and golden opportunity. Grasp it
while you may. The daily papers of yesterday and this morning's
Oregonian contained an account of the flooding of our store from
an overhead open faucet To immediately get rid of the damaged
goods we will make sweeping reductions in price. Many of the
articles are scarcely damp, but must go just the same.
Beautiful Spring Suits, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, Jackets, Silk
Coats, high-grade Black Goods, Colored Dress Goods and Silks.
In order to make this sale doubly interesting to every lady in
Portland a horizontal cut has been made in other goods in all de
partments, including Wash Dress Materials, Hosiery, Underwear
and Household Supplies, Men's Shirts and Underwear.
Take advantage of this sale and come early to get your choice
of the countless bargains offered.
,-r : Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning Saturday 9 A. M.
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
a
HEILIG
rniTU
141 aaa WaaUagto
Phones Main 1 and A-llll.
4 Nlahla, B.vlnnln Mit gun.lay
MXMAmMT FVbCut AS XI-J U
iLaUIJIO
In ths XsOndoa Hoolaty Drama '.
'Txm wjxu ov nrnxoxo
PRICES Ixw.r floor. It. ILlOi &al
cony, tl, Tie, 10c; Oallary. IQe.
Marquam a rand
Phon Main . .
Portlaad'a Famous Thaatrs.
Tonight Saturday Mtln n Night
Last Thro F.rfnrmano.a
CLAY CXJBMMWt
In tha H.autlful Comity N
-VOMVOM AStnujro "
KYMilnga. I60, lOo., 7o. 11; Matlnaa.
Ilo, 0o. Tie. . '
W March I Fan! pChnora.
BAKES THEATRE
Pnonas Main I
GEO. 1 BAKER, Gan. Managar.
AH this Wa.lt TN. Bakar Steak Ca. la
Dramatised from to popular hots! by
Oaorga Barr MoCutchaon. ,
Flrat tint In Portland. A boantlful
production; agum.ntcd.caat; alaborats
coitumaa and aeanary. Evanlng prices
26o, t&o, 60c; matlne.a, lao, !6o; matl
nao Saturday. .--...
Vast Wash M.m s
EMPIQe Theatre ?am
MILTON W. SEAMAN, Uanagar.
Tonight, All waak, Matlnaas Watoas
day and Saturday.
Mlas Ethel Tucker In ths Thrilling
Melodrama, ":'
tm iimi or ura.
A tale of California in-the days of
gold. A man's falsa lore snd woman's
yengeance.
Night prices lEo, tSo, Ha, I0o; mat
inee., 10c, lOo.
Vast Week -"o Mother to Onlds Van"
THE CRANDVudevllle it Leze
Time and prices remain ths sam - '
For ths Entire Week of Peferaary td,
UILROr. MAYNK3 MONTOOMERT.
In Their Nautical Burletta, Entitled ,
TJC1 OOOB aUXP WAJTOT UO.
RAMZA AND ARNO, . ,',
Oreat Comedy Acrobatlo Aot . ! i j
And a Host of Other Big Ones.
THE STAR
Phsmssi Vew, !
For ths entire week of february It,
THJb R. E. FRENCH STOCK CO.
Offers the Oreat Comedy Drams
ADiin nr m wous."
la Four Acts First Tims In Portland. '
Matlneea Sunday. Tuesday. Tnursoay i
and Saturday at 1:10 o. m- prices leo V
and iOo. Krery erenlng at 1:1s sharp
piioes llo, lao and Ilo. Beats ma t
reaeryed y either phone.
LYRIC THBATRQ j
Soth Fioassi Main 46S8 MommJL-XOf.
Week eomm enclng; Monday. Feb. 14,
Ths Allen Stock Company Presents
Dumas' MaaterplseSt
"OdMT.Ii 'at"
Matinees Tueeday, Thursday, Bator-,
day and Sunday. neas loo ana ivo.
Erery
and tOo.
erenlng at 1:14
Boxes ava
to 10 p. m.
Prices 10a 10s
Office open II s.
Motlon Picture Theatres
WE RENT LATEST FEA.TTJRB FILMS
1,000 feet Reals, Including Song Slide
$5.01 to $7.51 flfeeUf
Newman Motion Picture C. '
lit Bnrnslds St. near Fifth, ' '
NICKELODION
130 Sixth Stroiot y,
wamx x, "ajrozaarr xbaspbab."
FdJIT H, "OK. THAT CAT."
Bast Side Mouse
140 Orand Avenus .
ii . aiuL omra."
IX, "DMS JBUXB BUaS fV.
TBM MOUDAYS."
to sang.
Visit The Little Hungary
0omethlag ITew A Secluded Bstxsav
MOW in FAX).
Anstro-Bnngirlxn ResUnrsst
47 Taylor St, et Seoond and Third.
Ths Best Place la Town to Eat at a
Nominal Price. nioi zosii
TOUR LUNCH TOMORROW
AT XBUBB SUBSTAVBAJT
T -W T 1 1 Z
uuuvu ssmuj xx v a vvi .
Dinner 5:10 to 8 ily, S5o; 8unUy ftOo.
tit Morrison Street, Corner Parle.
EAT
A New Departure
Ths cost of Interments has been
greatly reduced by ths Holmaa Under
taking company. . .
Heretofore u nas seen ins custom ox
funeral directors to make charges for
all Incidentals connected with a fu
neral. Tne juawaru noiman unoenaa
tng company, the leading funeral di
rectors of Portland, have departed from
that cuatom. When caaket Is furnished
hv u. wa make no extra ehararas tar
erdhalmlng, hearas ts cemetery, outside
I box or any senrlcea that may be re
quired or ua, exoept cioxning, oemetery
and carriages, thus effecting a sarins
of 1S to $75 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD H0LT.1AN
UNDERTAKING CO.
sao TXXBD mtm com. axitoM.
4i
r2$s.
.f.:V:?fs
OBNUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
SOUS' AOZHTS. .
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
53 ST ASK STBBBT.
Opposlts "City Library. Both PhOBSS.
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.FAST AT Til
FiIQDEL 0AR0ER SHOP?
91 SIXTH STREET
; Jua south of WsUs-Farro Bids.
Ladies' Night
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EXPOSITION RINK
Baakatball Gams I p. m. Nob
Bill va Independents.
ADMISSION
Gents 10d , .. iAdlss Free
Diamond . Roof , Stains
KADI FROM CREOSOTB ' '
Snd Me Your Printing 5 Gal. Loti 75c Pr Qai.
make a apsclaltyl 1 '"
Usrhead Bill-Iq s Cj,.!. nnftp A
BUtamenta. Buts. vt "UVI UUOU VA vuui wi
lopes. Cards and 1 130 FIOIT ST. . FOBlXAjrO, 03.
vine
if.
I
L ,-'--rj
er fins commsrcial
tomers an oyer the
Northwest becauae 1
deliver a saUsfactory
quality of work at a
satlaf aetorv atla.
Oeorgs W. Dixon, Canby, Oregon. ....
Webfoot Oil DIccMcn
SCakes Shoes Waterpreof Freserres
&sathss lot m Bhlas At aU Isalsrs.
ONLY
T HE
BEST
IN LITE AfO
, ACCIDENT tSiVXAT'.i
. " O. K. WISTOW
SOS WaUs Faxgo i.:"?.
Msttretsei tki ltc!:: : I
Hgds Orer and Med to C"i. c-
&ewed and JLalO. I hone i.-a
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