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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1908)
.1 . ' f K THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL; , PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, INO, MARCH rw;1808.vA?H:Vvn-7'V?..r"i -'---,'. v II i Allium ToivDTbpfeJ TOXiatT'S AMUSEMENTS. luam . ."Dream city - (aker . , ,,. ' ?lra Kmpire .,.,,.."818 in New TorsT- Grand , , , . ...Vaudevl'la 1-yrlo ...i..,, The Stowaway" Bur , .......'Pn ThMkiYlni , The, district Attorney lias ffldi new information against Robert Baker. In whoa case a demurrer to the Informa tion wu sustained by Presiding Judge Cleland In the circuit court a few daya ago. The former charge wu a felony, accusing him of living with Bells Da via, woman of bad repute. Thle was knocked out. the court Molding that the tltla of the act wu not sufficiently ex plicit. The new charge la a misde meanor, making the poaalble penalty much smaller than It would bays been under the original charge. , 4 Marlon R. Blgga will be a free man today. He la the last of tbe land fraud defendants In the county jail, exce; Horace (I. McKlnler. who was recent Placed behind the bars. Biggs. Dr. Van eener and ex-Congressman Williamson were convicted on their deals In Crook count lands. Biggs was sentenced to 1 months and Van oeaner to six. Biggs obtained credits tor good behavior, and his time expires today. Williamson's case was recently reversed In the United States supreme court and a new trial ordered. In a raid made last night by Acting Detectives Kay and Smith and Patrol man Ktenlln on a -fan tan game being lLnonducted at 113 Second street, Jl cm ,T nese gamblers were caught. They were herded to the police station, wnere tney Were charged weth gambling and visit ing a gambling Joint. In the police TIIEATR ES LIST I 4 . mm FiiiEUEii - : 1 - ! bity Attorney i Eavamuigli Benders Opinion. Eelatlvei i to Additional Protection. court this morning the hearing of th Free charges was postponed until tomorrow at the reaueai or Attorney . r, man, attorney for the Chinese. ' Articles lost and found on the street cars March IT and II: 10 umbrellas, ug, z packages of books, S packages merchandise. 1 comb. 1 krtlfe, 1 note book. 1 nair glasses. satchels, X tele- annn a ftuTtcasea, 4 lunch boxes. pair overalls. 1 bunch of keys, 1 silk hair 1 nlr robbers. 1 handsaw. 1 pair sloves. nurses. 1 Din. Call at the Lost Article room of the O. W. p. Rail way station, corner First and Alder. ' The Salvation Army corps No. 4. Ui Madison street Adjutant Florence Dean nil rant a In Florence Porue In charge, announce meetings as follows: 8unday, 11 a m.. holiness meeting: 1:30 p. ni BnnHa whnnl : 1 n. m.. nvalaa service n m.. T. P. T: I n. m.. salvation meet iris. Meettncs every evening In the week at S p. m., except Wednesday, "ghleves climbed through the transom of the floral atore of Clarke Bros. 28 Morrison street, last night and robbed the cash register of about $10 or $11 In change. A number of telephone slugs were also taken. One or the compart ments of the cash register was broken by the thieves In securing the slugs. There Is no clue to the robbers. When troubled with a cough or cold that ordinary remedies fall to cure, go m Alhnrt Barnl.the druggist. 211 Wash tngton street, near Second, and ask for a bottle of Kenyon's Cough Cure. It Is urnrlsins: how a few doses will re- iuva th wnnt aaaes of couarhs and colds without causing any disturbance to thegtneral system. Dr. W. F. Amos has begun suit In the circuit court to recover $416.60 from Anselm Nelson, claiming that this sum Is due for performing a difficult opera tion In removing a portion of the shin bone. He says he worked on the case from March. los, to January, nu succeeded after European experts had failed. Penney Bros. Friday special Our $1.50 srade of Port, Sherry, Tokay. Madeira and Angelica wines, at $1 per gallon, our $1 grade of Port and Sherry, 75c per gallon; our 14 grade of straight Kentucky whisky at $3.26. Friday only. S7.al Eat Morrison street. Phone East 287. B-242; free delivery. Alexander Vladesvoljev's bond of $600 was forfeited Jn the circuit court this morning, as he failed to appear for trial when the case against mm was canea. u. i. .i,orv with atabblnr Joe Panich with a hie knife on February 17. His bondmen are C D. Hoffman, a grocer, and P. H. Manoney. a salesman. Thompson circle of the Home Train in association will meet tomorrow af taffiAArl sit a o'clock at the Thompson school. Dr. Osmon Royal will deliver a lecture on "Nervousness or unuaren. It is expected that a large attendance will be preseni. Progress on the dwelling of A. F. Newnert on First street between Gains and Lane, is going ahead steadily. Mr. Newnert hope to have the building completed within a short time. A building permit for the structure was taken out aevcrat oays ago. nev. Henrv Victor Morgan of San hafcCranclsco, gives free lectures on I Spiritual Science" in Mrs. Mallory's fiariors, oui x amain nrwi, una wr ng and Friday, 8 p. m. Change your boarding-house tomor row. Eat your luncheon and breakfast at the Baltimore Dairy Lunch, 287 Washington, back of lobby, new Roth child building. . President E. B- McFarland Announces that a meeting of the Portland Rose so ciety will be held In the chamber of commerce rooms on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. We sponge and press your clothes and shine your shoes, all for $1 per month. Main 614, A-4814. Wagons run everywhere. Stark. . For the best eye glasses that can be had at moderate prices see George Ru benstetn, expert optician, 188 Fourth street between yamhlll and Taylor. Stationery store i tit Morrison street, near Third street, with a full line of stationery and blank books. Davis se Kllburn. Phone A-U1L Ttata war. San Francisco tS Includ ing berth, and meals. Finest passenger ship on the racma coast, rranie aoi lam, agent, 128 Third street Circle No. 10 of th Home Training association win meet at Williams Ave nue school Frfday, March 20, at 8 o'clock. Subject,' "Condition of the Eye and " In an opinion to the city exeoutlve board. City Attorney John Xavanaugh baa decided that the city can compel th theatrea to ray fireman stationed by the city at th various playhouses to sale guard the audiences in attendance. At the last meeting of the olty ex ecutive board M. . A. Flelsohner aaked that six firemen 'be atatloned at th theatres by th city council. Other members of the board objected to the ftayment or in riremen cy tne cr anu nalataif that tha theatrea Bar th men. In tha da hat a that followed It WB de cided to refer the question to the city attorney for an opinion. . Mr. .avao- auga'a opinion follows: , OouaoU Xaa owv, "Section Tt of th charter providee that the councjl has power and author ity, subject to the provisions, 11 nota tions t and restrictions In tbe charter contained, to exerds within th limits of th city of Portland all th powers commonly known as th pollc power, to th same extent as th state of Oregon has or could exercise said power within said limits. , ; "An ordinance .requiring firemen to attend theatrical performances as a pre ventive agslnst fire la a police regula tion looking to the health, comfort and aafety of tha public. Under the pro vialon above quoted the police power rrranted to th city 1 ample to author is such an ordinance, An ordinance oronerly drawn would be within the rowers granted to tne council Dy sec Ion 78, and would be valid unless it could be shown to be an unreasonable exercise of th police power thus dele gated, i "It would appear that auch a regula tion la not an unreasonable exercise of the police power. "The case of Tannebaum vs. Rehm was decided July. 1, 1107, and Is an In teresting case on this subject. Th charter of Mobil delegated to that city police power as rouows: -rne city snail have and exercise full police powers within th limits of the city of Mobile.' The court held that under this delega tion, which is the same in effect ss the delegation of police power to the cJty of r nana, tne city naa run aumoruy to fiass such an ordinance. The ordinance n that case provided that it should be the duty of the chief Of the fire depart ment to assign one fireman to all per formances at any theatre, aald fireman to he station at tne flre-Dluxs located on the stage, and whose duty It should be to have charge of the fire hose, and In case of fire to use every effort to ex- tinguisn the same. Xad to Pay Tinmen. The manager of the theatre was re quired to pay the fireman for bis ser vice. It was also made the duty of such fireman to see that all fire appar atus was in place and In working or der prior to each performance. The or dinance was asaauea upon me grouna of unreaaonablenesa. Lpon this point, the court said: Ths ordinance cannot be said to be unreasonable In that the nltv aaaumea to dealanate the man to perform the particular service.1 or Im pose the duty of paying for such ser vice upon the manager. The duty of irotectlng tne person or citizen irom angers of fire In the exercise of police power would seem to carry with It the right to employ th most effective means to that end; and this would In clude the right of designating compe tent agents or servants for the perform ance of such duty. Of course, such cost or expense must be fair and rea sonable. We are of the opinion that the ordinance was clearly within the po lice nower of the municipality, and that it Is not unreasonable.' The executive board is therefore ad vised that the council has tha authority to pass an ordinance providing that a fireman shall be in attendance at each theatrical performance In the city of Portland, and renulrlng the manage ment of the theatres to pay him a rea sonable compensation ror sucn service. GRAND OPERA ON ; TALKING MACHINE 'V' V Extraordinary Concert to B Given "bj Eller Piano Housa To- h, . morrow Evening. What promises" to be tha moat notable Talking Machine concert over given In this city. will take place In EUera B dtal hall tomorrow avanlnr. ' Leoncavallo's famous two-act musical drama, aa especially- recorded for the Victor Talking Machine by th La Scala Orchestra and Chorus f Milan, Italy, under th personal direction of th composer, will be reproduced. Tha recorda are the flneat aver made by the great Victor Co. In fact It would be hard to conceive of a more perfect rendition, and to listen to the reproduction of this beautiful opera no great Imagination ats required to picture th play and th players. The artists selected by Leoncavallo to Interpret his great ' work are well known and most competent ones. Mme. Huguet. on of Italy's most beloved prima donnas, has a vole of ample range and Dower, and sings the musla of Nedda most beautifully. ClgSda's Tonie Is a remarkable performance, the richness and beauty of his voice being especially noticeable In th prologue and th duet with Nedda. - As Canlo a choto of tenor le offered, th more delicate voloe of Barbalnl being con trasted with the splendid fire and in tensity Of Paoll'a singing. Badlnl, aa Silvio, la-, fullr. adeouate. while the smaller parts are well filled. Nothing need be said about th orchestra and chorua of La Scala as their reputation la warld wide. The theme will be briefly and Interestingly explained by L. P. Bruce. While there will be no charge, ad mission will be by ticket only. Re served seats can be procured upon ap plication at Ellers piano House, 863 Washington atreet. Only the seating capacity of the hall will b given out, and It will be prudent to secure tickets at once. MOVED SAFE ONTO WHARF TO BLOW IT Postofficc Kobbers at Butler, Washington, Get $3 for Night's Work: Not desiring to destroy or In any way damage the building In which was lo cated the postofflc safe which they In tended to blow open, robbers at Butler. Washington, early Tuesday morning moved the heavy iron and steel affair out In front of the structure and carried out their designs. As It was they se cured nothing of value rrom the sare, as It contents consisted principally ol books and the accounts of tbe postmaster. O. C. Riches of Portland, one of the postal Inspectors for this- district, re turned this morning from Butler, where he has been investigating the robbory. The postoffice building is on a wharf on the Columbia river. It was onto this wharf that th robbers moved tbe safe. The explosion awoke the residents of Butler, many or wnom nurnea 10 ine scene. The thieves had made good their scape by means of a boat. About $3 in nlckles and dimes was taken from the tm or the store in wnicn the postorrice was located. Throat." by a prominent oculist. All mothers earnestly requested to be pres ent. unuareq carea xor. AU REVOIR Good bye, Mr. Bristol, Long life to your whistle; We're sorry to los you, you Jolly old sport; ' r But WE must keep smiling, xne nours oeguning, ITAnA extend a warm welcome to Johnnv McCourt i . - ' Tell him that hia linen,. 1 ' Right from the beginnln'. 'Should go to the king of all laundries 4 in town, . - , r , And he'll eyer Mesa you '- Quite likely caress you--And ne'er on hla visage will gather ft Vi,-.-:'-.- frown. UNION LAWY . iffi'-NOroiNGLlKE XT.:.. v-Yz. , ' rri aim Main :.. :':. . - . Second and Columbia. ' Steamer Jesse Harktna. for Camaa. Waabougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leavta Washington atreet dock at 8 p. m. Woodward Dancing academy tonight Class lesson, 85c Private lessons dally. Boclais, Tues., Xhurs, and uaturday. Automobiles of all kinds, new and second-hand, from 1 160 upwards. Hen ry Wemme, Front and Burnslde. Acme Oil Co. aell safety coal oil and fine gasoline. Phone East 789; B-1007. Woman's Exchange, 183 Tenth street lunch 11:30 to 2; business men s lunch. Trellis work, wire fencing. Portland Wire & Iron Works, Second and Everett E. W. Moore, expert photographer. Elks' building, Seventh and Stark eta. W. A., Wis and associates, palnlea dentists. Third and Washington. Big Special Franklin-Barnes market Se ad in tomorrow's paper. Dr. T. X McCracken, dentist, Roth chlld building. Berger, aigna, ahow cards. 384 TamhOJL D. Chambers, optician, 123 Seventh. Teams for hire. Phone East 434. Journal-want ads, lo a word. The Three Qs. Quality stands for all that la best: You'll get if If you eat at Morris' Rest guantify means there is plenty to eat, o you needn't send for more to get a -- ' good feed. Quickness our habit of serving things Is, So ywi won't lose much, time away from . your bla." 'i- ; .;--; - ' Quantity, qnalltv and quickness -you will And It at Morris' restaurant 221 Washington atreet' A Successful Demonstration Our object lesson snd pflce offerings of last week. Indicating that "high class' may be well evident in Intelligently aelected medium class goods, proved so popular that we resolve to con tinue this special feature through March. The following are notable Instances for this week: BO-pleo Sinner Sets, gold and whit semi-porcelain Orlndley En glish war 3)8.50 BO-pleo Inner gets. Carnation tracery; Johnson Bros. English seml-porcelaln 80.00 Knob Depends Tpon Qnallty To quality and distinctive style, add pleasingly low prices, and the Bailey selections are defined. Sfc BAILEY & Company 424-42 Washington WILL SHARE III BHBFBT1TE Portland Likely to Eeceive Biff Share of Property Worth $77,000,000. Attorney. H. C. King of this 'city has received telegraphic advices from the court authorities In Springfield Massa chusetts, which go far toward establish ing the claims of his client, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Booth, to a large share of the 377.000.000 estate of the late Airs. Emma Goodrich Vinton, of Springfield. Yesterday there was nulrt to Mrs. Booth by the Western Union Telegraph company the sum of $400 which the judge of the probate department of the Springfield courts had ordered tele graphed to her rrom the funds or the estate to defray her preliminary ex penses in the matter of the establish ment of her claim as an heir. It is pointed out that such an order would not have been, made had not the Judge been convinced that Mrs. Booth's claims are valid. Mrs. Booth Is a . cousin of the late Mrs. Vinton and has ample proof of her relationship. For several years sne received remittances from her wealthy relation and these remittances con tinued uo to the time of Mrs. Vinton's aeatn two montns ago. snouia sne sue ceed in establishing her right to par ticipate In the distribution of the estate her share will amount to approximately Mrs. Booth Is the widow of Dr. Wil liam N. Booth. Who died in this city about five years ago. ..She has, for a numoer or years, oeen a teacner ai uio Presbyterian mission and has a largo circle of friends. When she learned of the death of her wealthy cousin she employed Attorney King to look after her legal interests. So speedily have her claims been Dushed that It now seems certain she will have no diffi culty In perfecting her right to a large snare or tne Dig estate. Saturday afternoon M. Goldstein leaves for the east as the personal rep resentative of Mrs. Booth, empowered by Attorney King and his client to make a thorough and complete Investi gation of all papers and records per taining to the Vinton estate. -As soon as this Investigation is made Attorney King will be creoRred to institute auch additional legal proceedings as shall be necessary to protect the rights of his client. Today Mrs. Booth l receiving the congratulations of her many friends on the prospects of her good fortune. t Meats, Etc., Cheaper. A blar surorlse Is in store for the ladies. Th price of meats, fata. fish. fruits and dairy products are going aown to lowest prices at "tne 'ranKiin Barnes market Saturday and, these specials 'Will b advertised in tomor row's Journal on the ninth or local page. A big crew has been engaged for all departments a.a it Is expected that th ladles will stock up with eatables for days to come. Everything . I ar ranged so th crowds may be properly handled In order that there be no excite ment in the. rush of busy shoppers. Th market is on of th largest In the olty as It - occupies two larg store rooms, both 105 and 107 Third street and quit a crowd can be easily accom modated. ' '-n-A-:-! Tomorrow; Frlda tr ror d Portland Uaa company. th last da gaa bills. v. win tvosltlvelv be for discount on east aid 1 Alfred E to eojamin & SPKIRIG CLOTHES .s PERFECT JN STYU!, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS BnsIness'Suits . . $20 (o $35 iTopeoafc $20 to $35 Fall Dress. Tuxedo . $40 lo 50 $40 to $45 : V" 31 1 Morrison, 0pp. Postoffice ' Uw-t 1 ' f i ' VvM For a Song I We have over 1,000 first-class watches on hand, that's too many for us. In order to reduce our stock we are going to place every one on sale for the next 10 days, at prices so low you can't afford to be without a good and perfect timekeeper. PACTS AND FIGURES 7-Jewel Elgin or Waltham Works, 2d-2S-year Case... f6.T5 15-Jewel Elgin or Waltham Works, 20-25-year Case... $8.75 17-Jewel Elgin or Waltham Works, 20-25-vear Case. . . 11.00 19-Jewel Crescent St. Waltham Works, 20-25-year Case. $22.00 21-Jewel Hampden, 20-25-year Case f 22.50 21-Jewel Vanguard Waltham Works, 20-25-year Case. .$26.50 21-Jewel Veritas Elgin Works, 20-25-year Case $26.50 Elgin and Walthanf Works in Solid Gold Cases... $27 to $45 7-Jewel Elgin or Waltham Works, Filled Cases, for ladies ' $8.75 15-Jewel Elgin or Waltham Works, Filled Cases, for ladies $13.75 7-Jewel Elgin or Waltham Works, Solid Gold Cases $15.00 to $20.00 15-Jewel Elgin or Waltham Works, Solid Gold Cases $18.00 to $27.00 THESE PRICES ARE SPOT CASH. Every one of the cases and movements is guar anteed, same as were you paying full price. m a dv o Dinru S 74 Third, Nekt to Western Union Particular Women Wear Fraley Hals Complete Exhibition Inspection Invited "Merry Widow" and "Gibson Girl" Sailors, small and large, in new leather burnt and tobacco browns. Delft, Copenhagen tapestry and navy blues, black and natural straws, with every desirable style of trimmings 94.00 to $12.00 Suit and Walking Hats, English and French models, small and medium tailored effects $3.00 to $10.00 Dress Hats, including original Paris and New York patterns, by famous designers... . $15.00 to $35.00 C?n A I DC Hats of rKlL.LiI O Distinction 212-214 Third Street TIED UP CLERK THEN ROBBED MAIL An accurate description of ths robber who boarded a Great Northern train at Bonners Ferry. Idaho, last Sunday morning: and representing; himself as a postal Inspector succeeded In locking one clerk In a eloset and tying the other, after which he rifled the regis tered mall, has been received by the authorities In Portland. - 7t Owing to the fact that the robber worked in plain view of the two help less postal employes while, the train was on its way to ..Spokane and was with them three or four hours, they were enabled to give a description which. It Is hoped, will eventually lead to his arrest. , , The robber was about 40 years of age and five feet seven Inches 1n height. He weighed about 170 pounds and was or- rather neavy nuna. jne wore a sandy moustache clipped short His hair was dark brown in color and on the end of his nose there was a small pockmark. Another feature of the description Is that the robber's wristwer covered with an unusuaUy heavy growth of hay , LITTLE GIRL DRINKS ACID AND DIES ' Dorothr Coffman.'' tha 2-year-old daughter ct- Mr. and Mr Chauneey Coffman, of . Sandy, died about .11:10 O'clock yesterday, as the result of hav lng drunk a bottle of poison of some sort. The little girl was left alone and got hold of the bottle and drank its contents. She died within a half hour. Mr. Coffman is well known In Port. land. His occupation is forest ranger in the service of the government. He is a member or the 'irst rresoyterian church of Portland. The funeral will be held at Sandy tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock. The family lived about 15 miles east of Sandy, and about SO miles xrom Portland in Clackamas county. Cause of Headaches. Beventy-flve per cent of all head aches are caused oy eye strain. Why not see if your eyes need attention? uur ability unquesuonaoie and our fa duties are tne Dest on the coast. Glauses prescribed only when necessary. Finest $9 glasses 15 for one week. Go.d cnama inciuaea wun eye glasses. - BAKER, Optician. Ill Sixth st., between. Washy and Btark. LOVE WAS BURNED - BY TONGUES OF FIRE That, her husband slapped her daya after they were married and then arose in the "Tongues of lira? mission and told tha people that she had been untrue to him are charges made by Mrs. Ruby Wilson Jn a, compl? for divorce from Ed Wilson. Baas", that In tha Just a Reminder THE PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO. H 3 STORES 3 M TXUUD WSt OOmtTZB TUTB 107 IZXTK, WXAM STUaX 929 KOMtlOg IT. , srVJ4snJttRUiii AsTCiTt MXaTS. DEILIG THCATRB Sttk and WasUagv-a J 7 Phonas Main ! and A-llIl. TONlOUT. TOMORROW, SATURDAY NIGHTS Jparfal-Prire Matlne flaturd'ay " fAsT rsAJTOXSOO OTA CO. TM " THE T OYMAKER" Kvenlngs, i to 6c; Mat., Ttn, aO. 'It. MARQUAM O RAND . r NKXT WEEK"::, ; Creston Clarke . : In tha Beautiful New American riay, Tsta yow-ra that oomnv Seats Now fielllng. Evenings. 21c t0c.,7lo, 1; Matlnaa, Ha, 80c, 76o. MARQUAM O RAND Portland's Famoua Theatra ; Phone Main ' Tonight and Remslnder of Week! Mati nee Saturday Only Four More Per- formances or Greatest Delight In Tears, "Dream Olty." Some of the Many Beau tiful Numbers Are "Improvements," "X Taney Ton," "The Tolasteev TlrTOSan," "Sewn ths SkaAy ane.u Kvenlngs X6o, too, 76c, 1; Matinee He, toe, 7 to. Pbonea Main t A-ti a ' BAKER THEATRE QRO. I BAKER. Oen. Manager. ; . Permanent home of the fa-fated " Baker Stock Company. Tonight Ail this weekMatlnea Sat urday. First Portland stock produc tion of tbe magnlncent and powerful piay. year. One of the greatest plays of tha en tl ra matinees, lie, Z5c. Evening prices Zic, ISO,, 0e e. . . ' sText Week Wkes Wa Ware tl." ' EMPIRE Theatre SaS'tir MILTON W. SEAMAN, Manager- ' One solid week of fun. Matinees Wed nesday and Saturday, nr maw tobz. Hiram. Mandy, Zeke and John, all the Posey County characters. A big scream of laughter. Their adventures on the Bowery, at the Waldorf and other well-known places of Interest. Don't miss It. Night prices, l&c. Ha, 15c, 60c. Matinees. 10c, 20c STest attraction. "What Women tm P For ths Entire Week of March 18. THE R. E. FRENCH STOCK COM- Vance A Sullivan's Sensational Rural l Drama, "OK TmAJra:OITr(A, 'y. In Four Acts. By Owen Davis. Matinees Sundays. Tuesdays. Thurs- days and Saturdays at 1:10 p. m. Prices , 10c and 20c Every evening at l;li. Prices 16c, 5o snd 36c. THE GRAND Van dev III c de lixe Entire Week of Maroh II, OfLDAT t FOX. England's Foremost Hebrew Imperson ator, ana tomwuwn, SCAT IZDIIiU And Her VUlage Cut-Upa. . F. F. Montressa's Great L A. T. B. B. ; Motion Pictures. Showing "Tha French Spy' ;.- THEATRIC LYRIC Both uneei Malm 46U) Soma A-103S. Week Commencing Monaay, jnarcn i. The Allen Stock company rresems , The Celebrated Comedy Drama, "TKB ITOWAWAT." Matlness Tuesday. Thursday, Satur day and Sunday. Prices lOo and 10c Every evening at rxices c jvo and 30e. Boxes 60c Office open 10 s, m. to 10 p. m. . - "Columbia" Brand Hams,Bacon and Lard for BaBBVBaBBBBSSBaBBBBSBMBSBBBBSBWaaiaBBHBBi Strength, Health and Endurance Get the eood of the meat. In our establishment every piece of meat is passed upon by U. S. Govern ment inspectors before it is al lowed to be cured or sold. The word "Columbia" on Hams, Ba con or Lard stands for a product that is wholesome and nutritious, as well as a stimulant to the ap petite. Demand this brand of your dealer.1 Send for handsome book- let on uov:rnment inspection oi Meats. The Nickelodiori 130 Sixth St. MAKING CHARCOAL The lNIckelodlon THE BLIND BOY GRAND AVBNUB Motion Plctare Theatres WH RENT LATEST FEATURE FILMS 1.000 feat Reels, Including Bong Slides. $5.09 to $7.50 Weekly , Newman Motion Picture Ce. 191 Burnslde Bt, near Fifth. UNION MEATCO. PORTLAND, OREGON Pioneer Packers of the Pacific 2S5!lf Vacuum . Treatment for circulating the blood, strengthening the vitality of man and overcoming akness by the most natural way. without drugs. Call on Health Vibra tion, 433 Alder St., room 2, 2d floor, Portland, Or. Hours 8 to 10 a. m. and to a p. m. LADlES'tilGHT, T0HIGHT . : OAKS RUM TEETH ,al : -i.-..:"!'V'--'V--. money it Come and have free -examination. WE EXTRACT TEETH FREEBlt VER FILLINGS, SBo UP: GOLD JTILL INOS. 76c UP; SET OF TEETH, I4.00J SPLENDID SET, tS.00; ; GOLD CROWNS, t B0 TO $5.00. , All work guaranteed for ten yean. Lady attendant always present. All work done absolutely without pain by specialists of from II to SO yeara' sx perlencs. - . ' Boston Dentists Horn riumm. 'jLK-v'; 'i: Phone Kaia 1030. . aom Korrlson t Opp. Voatoffloa ' Btrr stock iw BonvillePnbiishingCo. 415 MartjTuun Bldg. hares. 910.00. "Tongues of Fire" meeting. held. In the Glasgow mission on Second street on Mnmh 8. 19(17. he also threatened tHat he would hill . her. That was exactlv n.week after they were married. ; Mrs. wuson says sne twice was com pelled to seek the shelter of the poor house, once In this countv" and onr. In Pendleton, because her husband failed to support her. She aska for the cus tody of her child and nermlssion to r. sums her maiden name of Shannon. . ' i i i itl i ii i Jumping Eopes Free. Forty labels of the Rnf fr-Mn , Buster Brown bread wllliget the finest lumping rope, that ever came to . Port land. -. Trimmed with bellssand made of spiral wire, have ta layels and get wue .iur lut lung (in, Diamond Douse Pclnt OUARANTKED ; . 6 gallon lota, g 1.40 par gal. 1 gallon lota. S1.00 pat gal Manufactured by , PORTIAND SASH & CCC2 CO. MO a. SV JTorCand, Ot, mm Of aQ TmKrtie. nnnBt!r ntti la s ft itrt wtth.mi mrglcai aaerauoa i .etenttea from tuin.it. n. f,r will b aecemtd satU tbe nln U OBatelr MtltifrtL FiSEunfiUPTunE C:r: Bit wetland. Bldg, TOnXLAEH, C ONLY THE DEST IN UTZ AO ACC2TINT !. C. T". V " S93 W i Kak.S ffl'es T.-i.rrri X..atr . . I a I . - ' t