The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 04, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1908.
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l!
Toivn Topics
"1
. TOXIQnT'8 AMUSEMENTS.
HHllg. . . . . V. ... . . .. ."Glorious Betsv"
.Vfsrquara!. ....Motion Pictures
llsKer . . . . 1 1 -
Lyrlo "Captain Independence
wtr ...... "The Hlak Hand"
Grand Vaud avail
. Funeral services over tht remains of
Mr a, Jana Singer, who died at the homa
' of her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Mlsamore,
Wednesday evening, were held from the
, residence, 499 Gnntenbetn avenue, thli
morning.' Mr. Hlngr waa an Oregon
pioneer of 186J and had many friends
among her acquaintance In Portland
and tn Oregon City, where aha had made
her homa for the past 40 years. Hhe
' waa bora in Csrnavenshlre, . North
Vales, 81 yeara ago, and cam to the
United States tn 1147. She waa first
married to Robert E. Williams, with
whom aha .cam serosa the plains,
nfterwarri marrying William Blnger at
Oregon City, The following children
survive heV: lira. M. I Mleamoraof
Portland: Robert E.v Wllllama, of The
Pailea; w. E, singer, . oi wausDurg,
Washington.
Remains of Mr. Mary Bell Holmes
' wul be. Interred at Oakland, California,
, beside thoaa of her husband. Mrs,
Holmes died In Portland at the homa
, of her cousin. Mr a. W. M. Ledd, laat
Thursday after an umes ? extenoing
over li months. Mrs. Jlelmea. waa the
widow of Captain Samuel Holmes, whom
aha married at Oregon Cfry. , Kits lived
with her huaband aome time at Celllo,
where ha waa employed by the Oregon
Steam Navigation company. They sub-
aequently movrd to Oakland, which had
been their noma during tneir later lire.
, Ten yeara ago Mra. Holmea oama to
Portland and haa made her homa with
her coualn here during that time.
County Clerk Fields' report (or the
month of March ahowa that Ma Office
yielded a profit of f2,030.3t. aa agalnat
I2.991.S6 for the corresponding month
' ona year ago. The difference la largely
accounted for by the resristration ex
penaea. Reoeipts from the different
branches of the of flea for' the month
-werei Circuit court department. II.'
tin. 20; county court department, 1999.10;
recording department, 11,971.10; total,
fo.180.60. The azpanaea were: Salaries,
11,041.0); supplies. $100.71; total, fl,
260.26.
' )r - -------------- - - - -- '
..! V
) f... 1 A
1 S i - ) -
' ' " J
Sowing Beed lntha City Park.
POSTPONE VOTE
II
I AT THE THEATRES j
I DDinnc
Ull HLH UIUUUL
Special Bond Election to Be
tailed After Jnne Cam
v ' paign.
At the annual meeting of the Anabal
Presbyterian congregation this week
Harry Town and F. A. Oentry were
elected trusteea for three years. The
financial report showed that 11,125 had
been raised from all aourcea during the
year. In addition to tma szs waa
ralaad at the meeting to eover the
church debt Twenty-nlna new mem
bers were added, mailing tne list ou.
The Ladles' Aid aoclety ralaed $225 and
tha Sunday school 1110 during the year.
City Engineer Taylor baa reported
that mora than half the property
ownera adjacent to and who would be
benefited by tuo propoaed improvement
of Portamouth avenue, had remoflvj
straled and that the improvement n
impossible at this time. Thoae who
have endeavored to aid the upbuilding
of the penlnaula In every possible way
are much disappointed at this attitude
of the property holders.
Mrs. Lola Baldwin, recently appoint
ed superintendent of the woman's aux
iliary to the police department, reported
to the chief of police this morning for
ths first time. No detail waa assigned
her, but she was Informed that ahe waa
subject to detail by the chief the same
aa any other officer of the department
and that ahe would be given such cases
aa involved the welfare or liberty of
women and girls. --
Articles lost and found on the street
cars April t: Twenty-one umbrellas, 6
suitcases. 6 packagee, 4 satchels, t
x lunch boxes. 1 book of car
tickets (school), 1 pair tweeters, 1 pMr
gloves, 1 bundle or ioois, i pair niuimrj,
1 string of beads, 1 book. 1 man's hat
2 curtain rods. Call at the lost article
room of the O. W. f. railway sieuon
corner First and Aider streets.
Ruminations for the positions of
marlns (steam) engineer and logger will
be held May by the United States
rivtl service commission. These two
oxsmlnations require no educational
tmt nare. nhvslcal condition and exper
lence being the only requirements. Ap
plication should be made to Z. A. Leigh
at me postuiuca.
Battalion Chief Powell, recently pro
moted from captain of truck No. 1, was
last night made the recipient of s
n.i.i miriKt tendered him by
h. mn of his old command. Chief
Campbell made the presentation speech
-j ha m fraction with Which
Dowell is regarded by these who hav;
worked witn nim
Portland General Ministerial assocla
tlon will meet at f. M. C. A. Monday,
Anrll 0. 10:30 a. m. An informal dls-
iMiKnion of the "Church s Benevolences,
Their Relative Importance and How to
Raiss Them," will be ths feature of the
day. with short .opening taias Dy J-.utner
R. Dyott ana Hi. B. Mucmey.
Rev F. Bartelman 6f Pasadena, Call
fornla, will hold series of Fentacostal
meetings in the Christian Alliance
chapel at East Ninth and Clay streets
beginning Monday evening, April o.
Services will be held every day t 2:S0
and 7:80 p. m. 1
Albert Oark, the 8-year-old son of F.
J. Clark, a druggist living at 894 East
Seventh street, died Wednesday . morn
ing from heart fatiura wnue unoer me
influence of chloroform which had been
administered to permit oi an operation
for tonallitls. v .
W. s. trRen, is xpeeted to address
the People's Forum at their regular
meeting in Selllng-HIrsch hall, Tenth
and Washington streets, 8 p. m. Sunday.
A full discussion of the vital questions
to be decided at the June election will
take place. ,
The Merry Makers' Dancing club at
Ringler hall tonight. Stiles' orchestra;
Professor Ringler, floor director. All
Friday Night dub invitations honored.
Every Saturday evening.
Elsie Campbell has begun suit In the
circuit court against t)r. C. A. Cordlner
tot $5,000 damages, alleging that her
health has been permanently under
mined by an operation the physician
(Journal's east side office. 2(0 East
Morrison street Telephones Pacific,
east sit; Home, B-2444.) ,
As was announced by Ths Journal
Thursday ths North East Side Improve
ment association voted unanimously
last night to postpone ths consideration
of a bond issue for ths construction of
a $2,000,000 high bridge at Alblna until
a special election can be called during
the summer or early fall. Such special
election is considered unavoidable for
several reasons, the most Important of
which Is that bonds must be voted by
the people at once, or as soon as pos
sible, to reclace ths Madison street
bridge, which has been In an unaafs con
dition for several months.
In view of the fact that an election
must be called In order to vote bonds
to reconstruct the Madison bridge the
members of the North East Side Im
provement association thought it advis
able to postpone the consideration of
their bridge as the cost win be no more.
There will be other matters that will
come up at that time. Including an ad
ditional conduit to Bull Run river con
sidered by some to be more Important
even than the construction of a high
bridge at Alblna.
The feasibility of running tubes under
the river to accommodate the streetcar
traffic waa discussed but It seemed to
be the consensus of opinion that a
subway Is undesirable at this time snd
that the city has not reached that point
where, a subway is tractlcable. How
ever, It was expressed by some that ths
time haa arrived : for a suoway ana
nearly all thought that subways would
nave to be bunt sooner or later.
The netltions for the vote on the
bridge bonds now contain nearly 4,000
names." It is undeterminable at this
time when a special summer election
can be called. That will depend largely
at what time the decisions of the su
preme court ere handed down In the
esses pending. Including the bond Issue
for the Mamson street bridge voted last
June but declared illegal oy circuit
Judge Cleland.
it was also decided to ssk the city
council to appropriate $5,000 for the
employ of Ralph Modjeski, the engineer
who has chare of bridge building for
the north bank road ana wno was tne
constructing engineer for the two
bridges built bv that corporation across
the Columbia and Willamette rivers to
the peninsula. A committee including
the following men was appointed to
wait on the council for that purpose;
Van MoAllen, W. P. Olds, W. T. Wood
ward, Dr. J. R. Weatherby, D. L.
Povey. A. B. Manley, L. T. Peery. T. B.
McDWitt Sr., K. V. Lively, J. F. Sln
nott, H. K. L. Simmons, L. T. Adams,
K. Versteeg, George W. Bates, John
Pittinger anu Judge M. G. Munly.
PUT AUTO ON
RUN TO PBINEVILLE
P. B. Pnlndexter, a stockman of
Prinevllle, has purchased a 20-horse-
fower Reo auto, which will be put on
he run between Shaniko and Prinevllle
this summer. The machine was shipped
to the terminal of the Columbia South
ern railroad today, and will carry Its
first .load of passengers to the Interior
the first of the week. This is the sec
ond auto to be placed on the run of 65
miles between the two points. The dis
tance' is covered in about five hours an.4
a half, about one-third the time required
by the man stages.
VSAZ CAUSES HEADACHE.
From October to May colds are ths
most frequent cauae or headache. LAX
ATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
cause. E. w. Grove on box; zs cents.
Beats Sellln Mra. Patrick Campbell
Seats are now selling at ths box office
or tne iicuig tneaire, rwnwnn
Washington streets, for Mrs. Patrick
Campbell. This celebrated English
actress will present "Ths Second Mrs.
Tanqueray" next Monday night April
, at the above theatre, and "The No
torious Mrs. Ebbsmith" on Tuesdsy
night Mrs. Campbell Is supported by
her own company of London players.,
Last Time Mary Mannerinf .
'Ths last performance of the charm
ing actress, Mary Mannerlng and her
excellent supporting company. In the
delightful comedy "Glorious Betsy."
will be given at ths Hetllg theatre to
night at $:lt o'clock. Seats srs now
selling at the theatre.
"Rattlea" Closes Tonight.
If you have not seen "Raffles" at the
Baker this week there Is Just one more
chance and tonight will close the re
markable run of the play witn tne
mysterious gentleman thief. It - has
parked the Baker to the doors at every
nerformance. and could evidently run
another full week to the same business.
"FanUna" Tomorrow.
'Fnntana" opens its engagement at
the Marquam tomorrow. Teddy Webb
will be on hand In his famoua character
and will sing his killing song. "Don t
Go In the Lion's Cage Tonight. Motfcer.
The San Francisco opera company has
been reorganised and returns to Port
land etrongor than ever. Wallace
Brownlow. the English barrtone, ana a
number of other noted singers, have
been added to the csst. "Fantana" is
a sparkling musical comedy.
"Captain Impudence."
The Allen company has seldom
nlMM tha natrons of the Lyric so wel
as during the present week, when "Cap
tain Impudence' nas Deen ine Dm. n
Is a delightful comedy-drama, by Edwin
Milton Royle. author of "The Bouaw
man" and "Frlenda." ' Last perform
ances tonight, tomorrow afternoon and
night
"The Black Hand."
Tonight the last performance of "The
Black Hund" will be given oy tpe
rvsnrh atopic romnanv at the Star then'
fr This is a modern and up-to-date
drama with scenes in Kentucky. The
plot concerns the doings of the black
hand association, which haa been ter
rorizing the continuity.
Last of Marqnam Pictures.
Vnvini nictures will continue at the
Marquam until 10 o'clock tonight. There
are four pictures, an niuBiraiwu ""
tnd a eoeclalty by a soubrette. i ne
ulcturee huve made a hit ana tne aauy
attendance has- been large. The per
formances are continuous and one can
drop in at any time and see an hours
Show for little money.
Vaudeville Sunday.
Tomorrow will be the last opportun
ity to seo the present vaudeville enter
lainmont at tha Grand. This hill has
ns one of Its features Young Buffalo,
a msrvelous rifle shot. This act is the
rreatest sensation and novelty In the
shooting iine'that haa been seen In the
west Usual performances Sunday.
ENGINEERS' CLUB
ENTERTAIN MEMBERS
M.mhAra of the Enclneers' club,
Which was recently organised, met last
night In the club's hall. Second and
Morrison streets. After the business
session the newlv elected members were
seated at a dinner prepared oy tne
wives and daughters or tne memoers.
The latter nart of the evening was
given over to dancing.
GRIM WRS
THREATEN STRIKE
Waterfront Tied Up This
Spring: If Union Refuses
Reduction Tomorrow.
Upon the action taken tomorrow at a
meeting to be held by the Qralnhandlers'
union will depend whether a strike Is
to be declared along the waterfront
this spring.
The grain exporters notified the union
several days ago that they would not
be In position to renew the contract
which la now about to expire and which
calls for 49 cents per hour on the vsri
ous wheat docks along the harbor.
The communication or tne exporters
will be taken up at tomorrow's meeting
of the union and It is said there can
he no alternative except a strike should
the employes refuse to accept a reduc
tion In wages, which It is understood
will follow the exporters' dedinajion
to renew the old contract.
Exporters say they can get an tne
grain handled they wish on Puget
sound for 20 cents sn hour snd to pay
40 cents here means to drive a large
amount of shipping from this port to
Tacoma.
PERSONAL.
Paul Morton, president of the Equita
ble Life Aasurance society, who arrived
at the Hotel Portland yesterday, left
this morning for Salt Lake. He was
taken slightly 111 while in Tacoma, but
had recovered entirely before starting
east.
Walter R. Brawn and family, accom
panted by a party of Minneapolis peo
nl n ro at tha Hotel Portland.
R. T. Reed, superintendent of the
Western Union at Seattle, is at the Ho
tel Portland.
ATTACK OH QOLE
LACKS STRENGTH
310868 Fireworks, Cause
Much Laughter' at Re--;a
; publican Meeting.
A . regular old-fashioned Republican
rally was held at June halt Front and
Olbbs streets last night under ths aus
pices of ths South Portland Republican
club at which about 10 candidates for
office told tha large audience why they
should be elected. Among them was
Jams Cola, candidate for district attor
ney, who followed shortly after Wal
lace MoCamant who had been billed as
ths principal speaker,
MoCamant was expected to sting
Statement No. 1 la about a dozen places,
but not ones In his whole speech tf
nearly an hour, did he mention State
ment No. 1 and all he had to say
agalnat ths principle was by inference
and left his auditors in doubt as to
whether he was on ths fence or Just
climbing over. .
Ous, Moser attempted to reply to
Cole's speech at Oresham Tuesday
night when Cols stated that Mojer and
Cameron were making a bid for the
north end vote. After stating that he
had not been in the north end save to
visit business houses. Moaer start
ed to tell that he . knew Lole
had been there. He almost suld
he knew this, because he had seen
evidence of it. and the crowd hooted.
Everybody laughed and wanted to know
how Moser knew tills if he had not
been in the north end. Moser waa
forced to explain, after the crowd
stopped laughing, that he had beeo told
so.
Xossr's Xeply WsaJc
Moser's reply was so; week that It
had no effect and was forgotten alto
gether after Cole mude hla spech. Cole
Cold his sudltors in a atratghtforward
manner what his platform would be;
why he had entered the race and what.
k. rnau.tri nf him II eiecieo.
Cols made but a brief speech, but that i
waa nnndi to convince ma "
that his motives are honest and that a ,
fair and Impartial enforcement of the
laws could be expected If he was elected
to the district attorneyship. , I
Cole explained that he would enforce ,
the Sunday closing law, the gambling
law. the lawa to protect minors, the ,
bribery laws and would make a thor
ough Investigation of all rumors of
graft which have filled the public
mind so much recently. Cole explained
that he did not know whether there whs
anything to these rumors of graft, but
said that he would investigate them and i
If he found evidence suriieieni iu
vlct would prosecute the offenders
without fear or favor. -
Cole Speaks at Montavtlla.
Previous to the meeting in South
Portland Cole addressed a gathering at
Montavtlla. where he made a strong
Impression upon the voters present.
His speech at Montavtlla was much
along the lines of his speech at South
POFonowin Cole. Vr. L. M. pavl-.
Statement No. 1 candidate for the state
legislature, made a s'rong address
which waa heartily received by the au
dience. Charlea J. MDonald. another
statement No. 1 candidate for the state
loa-ialatnre. also rbokb. x.
Judge
K.
"Jt CoHfrvatlv Custodian"
iieeMia
SAVINGS DANK
PAYS .;
4 Per Cent
OPEN
For the convenience of
its customers on Satur
day evenings from 6 to 8
114 Second St.
Corner Washington
PORTLAND, OR.
Free breakfast food,
wsnt sd page.
Bee ad on ths
. A "
mm at,..n.ra.j.liaai
DR. N. J. FULTON
NATUROPATH.
performed. She charges that this result
came from unsKUiiui treatment and
lack of professional care.
Miss Katharine Falling will give A
talk in tne ennaren a room next Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Public
Library on her experiences in Egypt.
Mrs. Kate Randall White was aranted
a divorce from Frederick Manson White
bv Juda-e Bronaugh yesterday afternoon
The charge was gross drunkenness.
Wl
DR. BR0UGHER
Preaches "Both Services Sunday
TheWhiteTempIe
Twelfth and Taylor Streets,
10:30 A. K.
"God's World"
The Lord's Supper Observed.
7(30 F VL
. "Spiritualism" v
Is It a Fake? Do Spirits Practice
Slate Writing, Table Rapping.
etc.T Can We Communicate With .
. Uie.rfipirltfl.Lof . ths.. Departed,
T)eadi .
BAPTISM A ZTD BPXCIAt 1CTJSX0 .
Illamette awnings are made to last.
A rent in every town in the northwest.
Willamette Tent & Awning Co.. Mfsr'rs.
Peruana, ur.. Mam os. . A-svtttf,
There will be a meeting of the Audu
bon society tnis evening at s p. m. in
the committee room, city hall. Mem
bers please notice. .-
Steamer Jesse Harklns. for Camas.
XVaslinutral and way landings, dallv ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
aoca ai z v. to. ., v
Dr. Darling removed to Macleay build
ing, Fourth ana wasn. suite 210, 211.
Rate war San Francisco $5, steam
er. Frank Bollam. agent. 128 Third.
Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and
fine gasoline, phone East 780; B-1007.
Trellis work, wlro fencing. Portland
Wire & Iron Works, Second and Everett
Woman's Exchange, lit Tenth street,
lunch U:fO to 2; business men's lunch.
Hong Lee Steam Laundry. First
clans work; reasonable. Both phones. .
W. A. Wise snd associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
Free breakfast food. s Bee ad on tbs
want ad page. -vr-.
r-:. Dr, T.' J. McCracken, dentist, Roth-
child building.
Chambers
cnth street. -
6 8on, opticians, lit Bev-
Berjer. signs. jhow cards, ttl tamhtlL
Journal want ads. lo . a word, , y v
Politicians.
Get wise! Eighteen votes at Hotel
Castle Edel Brau (12-Mile House) and
Rose, Vista Farms all for you. Come
out and sluff off a few dollars don t
be a stlngygut a lot of good men will
a-at left because they are full of 'not
air" and stinginess. Plenty chicken
broilers and amusements. ,
n. H. Don't believe any "knocking
ahnnt "cock fla-hts." That was a
toke. We ate the chickens. Remember
It pays to advertise.
Building Permits.
O ' W. Evans, erect dwelling, East
Twenty-third between Tillamook and
Thompson, $4,000; U E. Ju"toa. sreot
barn, Union between East Gltsan and
. . a, at AAA. a llixat Dull
fc.ast Fianaers, i,, wiuoi. u..,
erect dwelling, East Twenty-first be
tween Clackamas and Wasco, jn.uuu; j
rct dweilina. Belmont be
tween East Twenty-second and East
Twenty-third. 2,Oo6: J. M. Wallace,
erect dwelling. East Thirty-sevehth be
tween Belmont and East Yamhill,
$3 600: 3. J. Leavitt, erect dwelling,
ru..iind hatvuKn Oolnir and Maegly,
11. 700; Mrs. F. Harrison, erect dwell
ing. Vaughn, near Newton, sx.suo: t
TnT.nann aranf (IWBlllnCT. HUmOOOlt 00-
tween Denver and Concord. 11,600; B.
Bartei, erect dwelling. East Eighteenth
between KUlingsworcn ana nuiurou,
11.50a; Mrs. A. F. Jones, erect dwelling,
East Eleventh between Harrison and
Lincoln, 11,800; Multnomah Mia ana
Construction company, erect dwelling,
East Lincoln between East Thirty-seventh
and East Thirty-eighth, J1.600; N.
Rose, erect dwelling, Mallory between
Maegiy and- Alberta 12,000; Barrett
-Rma rct dwe.lllna-. Smith between
Eat Twenty-first and East Twentj-see-
ona. Il,t)0; J. J. uampoeii, ereci uweii
ln. Halsey between East Seventh and
ir.aat F.is-hth. 12.000: R. McLeod. erect
dwelling. Alberta between East Four
teenth and Vernon, !1.800j Llpman.
Wolfe & Co., erect garage. Wayne be
tween Ford and King, $1,000.
Defective Wires Cauae Fire.
The roof and a portion of the upper
storv of the Qlendora apartment house
at Nineteenth anKCoucb streets, were
damared by a fire that started in ths
attic of the building shortly before 3
o'clock i yesteraar aiternoon. - rrompi
arrival of the department and quick
and effective, work by the men - in
charge of the apparatus prevented a
spread or tne names, tne nremen oeing"
enabled to -confine the fire, to the uo-
per story of the house. -
yereciive eieciric wiring is sssignea
ss ths cause of the fire. The building
and contents were damaged to the ex
tent of about $1,000.
The ."Sprint Medicine" season is . rip.
Probably soma one has already told yon
to take It. "Ton seed a tonlo," thsy
will say. AnA most of yon will be silly
saongli to believe it to poison your
blood and eventually get siok without
a canse.
YOU NEED ME
And Nothing Else
I our without medicine by ths naturo
pathic method and that means "Ac
cording to Nature."
vArrnu zs aoos xxmoani.
I restore your organ to feature's con
dition, and that means to a healthful
condition. I do not "pretend" to do this.
. X SO XT!
And I couldn't make the sick healthy
couldn't make them well If I fed them
morsels of drug poison all the time. I
MUST CURB MY PATIENTS BT
HEALTHY TREATMENT "ACCORD
ING TO NATURE for Nature Is
health.
X SATO SOOBJBS OT TZSTXH OITXAXaS
From those I have treated and restored
to all the vigor of manhood and woman
hood. They tested my ability and were
cured. Their ailments were of every
nature. ' Some had been treated for
years, all to no purpose. Others had
been given up to die.
X OATS TXZM MO AT AX.X
t QXTBJSD TXXK AJTD TKST
, ABB -w-XXA.
No charge for consultation,
atoeumatism, Oont, Wearalgia, Back
aches, Stomaon TrouUss and All Other
Diseases of Kale or Female are speed
ily eradicated by , this system, snd
CURED TO STAY CURED There are
no drug bills to pay, either.
DR. N. J. FUITON
SIS rWELTTH STsUBXTi- -
Two blocks- south. Jefferson -street 'car.
r 1 block from either 11th or -
ZjlSth-Btreetcaf9-
. 1 Of fic Honrs, 1 to ll. 1 to 4.
i Home phona A-211J . ft
1J. U. Blgier,
nanHtdate for reelettlon to the office or
county assessor, spoke, as did Jv
I w- Vmm.l Drake. K.
Kubll. William ueia. j. V"
Warner T. T. Taggart. C. N. McArtnur
and many other candidates for the
various offices to be filled at the June
elTnemeeting last night aa ons of
the most successfvil oi the campaign
and in addition to the long array of
sneakers a pleasing mu F.H'
was rendered! Miss Lena Harwas sang
aeveral solos which were nearuiy
plauded.
SMOKE CHR1SHENS
!8
BOARD
Wil
WW
il
Many Speakers Add Spice to
Smoker at the Board of
Trade Rooms.
4 well-attended amoker was given
by the Portland board of trade at its
new Siome in the Commercial club build
ing laat evening, and numerous indorse
m.nta of the board s new produce ex
change were heard from prominent cit
izens and members. Among tne speaa-
wr T fc rAtitnn
ers were Mayor uane, .
Tom Richardson, C. F. &lfrJ?l
Dunne, T S. 'IWnsend. all of Portland,
and C M. Epp y. Salem; Dr. J .P. Ta
masie, Hlilsborof and President Clark of
the SeattlS Produce Exchange.
t a n a .in-eit nn the imDortance
.: nn.rahin of water Dower and
electric lighting plants. Colonel Dunne
S In belmlf of the Manufacturers'
association. Mr. swlgert s iai was iu
the line of congratulations from the
chamber of commerce, of which n is
Prprs1dent Townsend of the board of
trade askd the cooperation of the mem
bership of the board In its new plan
of a produce exchange "e .8a.,,.: nf
"The total or combined holdings or.
the membership that has now signed up
for stock will aggregate more than $40,
000.000, and I challenge any city in the
United States to make same showing
In five weeks' time. As modest as I
may be, It would be unkind of me not
to say that I am proud to be ths pres
ident of such an organisation, and I
promise you personally, that In starting
this boardMof trade and exchange, and
for nine months to come, which is ths
term of our office, we shall do every
thing In our power to have nothing but
fair and square dealings through the
exchange. However, I wish to state that
Mr. Muller ana myseii cannot aw mm
irna. it is vour influence and
cooperation that we want and need.".
Free Breakfast rood. '-
It is not often that a manufacturer
will give away a full sise package of
prepared food, to prove its merit, but
that Is what the Columbia Milling com
pany in doing. Every one bringing
a want aa 10 ma juumm oizica
tonight will De given an oraer,
which, presented to the D. C Burns
company, xio xnira sireei. win entitle
the lioiaer to a iuu-iw pewm oi me
famous "Morning Uiory vvneat Meats,
one of the best breakfast foods on the
market Want ads In The Journal cost
only 1 cent a word, so don't forget to
bring your ad to The Journal office to
night for the big Sunday Journal. ; .
Chicken Dinner 30 Cents.
We srive this to advertise our SB-cent
family dinner. Come and try them.
New Grand Central restaurant, SO North
Third street
WILL LECTURE . V
ON ARCHITECTURE
B. B. MacNaiighton, the architect for
the new Young Woman's and Young
Men's Christian association, will gtve
an Illustrated lecture on "Architecture" s
Sunday afternoon. A tet of stereopticon
pictures will be exhibited and explained,
and some interesting Information about
the new-building, its progress and? gen
eral planning will be gfVen. ,
The musical -program is as follows;
Soprana. aolu.JSlla .Ethel Ponaidson;
bass polo, H. A. F.aston; contralto solo,
Miss L4na iiawas.
No Cocaine, No Gas
No Students
Our success Is dus to uniform
high-grade work at reasonable prices.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heartweak
ness oao now have their teeth ex
tracted filled and brtdgework ap
plied without the least pain or dan
ger. PAINLESS EXTRACTION .. .BO
I2-KARAT CROWNS 5.00
BRIDGE WiRK B.OO
OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE. . 8-00
ALL LINED PLATE 15.00
TEETB .
iepiciAcrr
SxamtnaUoa aad Ponsultatloa Free.
Re-Enameling Teeth
Is ths greatest Invention In modern
dentistry and has bean most success
ful of all methods.
We extend to ell a special Invita
tion to call at our office and have
their teeth examined free of Charge.
We owq and control tha largest
and best equipped dental establish
ment In the world, having It offices
all told.
Ws give a written guarantee with
all work for 10 years. Lady attend
ant Open evenings till 1. Sunday to L
UnionPainless Dentists
sail Morrison Bt Corner rirsi.
.iucpuc qualities of
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
insure its
being the
best for use
in an
tases of
It expels all dangerous
and forriga matter be
fore beginning to heal
the wound. Inflamma
tion is keot down and the
BumS, injured parts rendered
IJ painless. It soothes and
oCfllUS, relieves promptly and
positively.
Insist on letting what
Atld fill 7on for substitutes
disappoint.
upen
Cuts
Sores.
For sale by all Dniggists,
5C-, 50c aad 9 1. per bottle.
TO OAKS RM
TOW1QHT .
Grand March at 9:30
OfEN TOMORROW
AXX. SAT
MUSIC MORNINO. AFTE3RNOON
AND EVENING.
WRITE CHAMBERLAIfj'S
All " voung cwomen tnvttea. : Toung
women a Chrlstmn association.
O'clock. :
i to 6
Corner Sixth aud Oak streets.
II OH BALLOTS
Democrats of Oregon Will
Nominate Governor at
Primary Election.
AMtrgtMxaTg.
nrrifn.TMnATuu
ULtlluHJ 14th and Ws hlngtm
Phons Main 1 and A-11M
MS,PAIRICK CAMPCELl
1 ' " MnndsfEvfnlng, April's
TKM SKOOVS MJia. TAQT70lAT,,
Tuslsy F.venm. April T
l MOToauoua iLn. tBasirmt"
I'rtraw, ti.Ou, 1 to, 1 CO. 7t 6 "-
HCILIG OTtlJVasUna
Phones Main 1 and A-111J.
LAST TIME, TONIGHT 1 11 O'CLOCK
. ,. MAST KAJmmZaTO . : .
Xb ths Delightful Comedy
"OtOaUQUI BXTST"
Kvenlnga, 11.00 to lOfi.
MARQUAM) GRAND
Next Week. Beginning flundaV Matinee
Reorganised Ban Franclaoo Opera Com
pany Presenting
A
Orare Walser, Oeorgle Campbell Daphne
Pollard, Wallace Brownlow, Robert Lett,
Joseph MlUer and Teddy Webb.
Uvenlngs. lie, 10c. 71c, 11; Mttlnw.
J5r, I0o. Itr.
MARQUAM GRAND
Only Two Mors Days
TODAY AND HATCKDAT
Delightful
kotzov rxortrur '
That Ara Wortn While
"Ths Vestal." -Aa Old Theatrical
Trunk," 'The Frog." "Animated Bnow-
balls." Extra Features: Mr..
Bauer, Miss Pullman.
lOO AJTT BTBAT 10o -
O.
BAKER THEATRE
Phones Main t
A-llf 0
George L. Baker, General Manager.
Last tlms tonight
Ths Baker Btock Co, In that OsTsr
and Mystsrlous Play,
R APPLH8H -
nrst Tims Hers at Popular Prices. -Ersnlngs
lie, lie, 60c. Mats. 10o. tSe.
Next week, commencing tomorrow mat
inee. Hoyts "A Trip to Chinatown.'
THE GRAND Vandevllle tfe Luxe
One Week. Beginning Monday, March 10.
oiMaurai. TOinro svrrAXO. ,
America's Sensational Marksman. As
sisted by Mile. Vera and His Won
derfully Well-trained Dog "Frank."
lom w. cxaia,
Musical, Comedian.
u. mmA Vf v Partner."
tora cnrTTJTtT maTOLTnro Ttaws, ,
liowiaii "Tag aaosiax jujiiu.
'. F. Montreasa. 1. A. T. 8. R. Knhlbltor.
THE STAR n0mmt ST'iMSS
For the Entiro Week of March 29
The R. E. French Stock Co. Presents
Ths Most Sensational Melodrama Ever
OfTered ths Portland Public,
TU BXaAOX UAWD."
In Four Acts By W. R. Hurst.
aJTatlnaaa Mlinitav TntllllT. Thursday
and Saturday at 1:10 p. m. Prices 10a
and 20c. Every evening, 1:11 p. m.
Prices 15c, 25c, 15c. .
Next Week -"The Texss Ranger."
NICKEL0DI0N
130 Sixth Bt rortlaa. Oregoa. -
A BRITON'S PROMISE
RETURNS and KEEPS
HIS PROMISE
TEETH
rjssRk Save S I
money
Coma and have free exsmtnatlon. '
WE EXTRACT TEETH FREE: SIL
VER FILLINGS, II 5c UP: GOLD FILL
INQS, 75e UPj SET OF TEETH. 14.00;
SPLENDID 8ET. 11.00: GOLD
CROWNS. IS.I0 TO 11.00.
All work guaranteed for ten years.
- Lady attendant always present. AH
work done absolutely without pain by
specialists of from It to 10 years ex
perience. ;
Boston Dentists
Sbaf Ruma A-S030.
' Rum Mala t030.
MlVi Morrison BU Otnw Vostofflea.
1 Ptrtsct prsitini fan It
Diamond Rcof Stains
MADBJ raOM CREOSOTH
5 Oat. Lots 75c Per Qal.
Portland Sash & Door Co.
830 rooxre btx.
XfOBTXAirS. OB.
Of all vsiiedts -wnasasBdy nni In S few &yt without
a raiical aratloa or detention from buainoa. No pj
will bo sctfated anttt tbt aaticnt la cempioMly Mtuiicd.
SS: FIDELITY RUPTLT.E
818 Swetlaad Bldg, rOB.TI.AWr, c i.
Tho Democrats of Oregon, by their
own volition, are expected to write the
name of George E. Chamberlain in on
the primary ballots on April 17, and
thus nominate him as the party's
Choice for United States senator. i
! 1 . . v .1 i . I. .1 X, fft. - ,h.
,v in announcing ma i "umw
senate Governor Chamberlain took tha
ground that he would make the race
provided the members of the party by
their votes at the primary election
called him to tha ta.k. He outlined his
position regarding the senatorship, and
then left the matter of nomination In
tha hands of the voters. It Is ex
pected therefore that he will be given
the full partv vote of nomination, this
being accomplished by writing his name
In the blank space left on tha nominat
ing ballot. 1
ry : COFFEE - ,
Schilling's Best, is in
packages lined vvith "air
tight" parchment, to keep;!
or tin cans.- - - -- -
r. o ' We must sell at once 1
n9 slightly damaged sewin
" "-. . machines, Including such
KOflnrtlftft WH known makes o
ltAiUU.lUU Singers. Wheeler Wii
I CaaIw sons. Domestlfs, VV'hltrs,
Itl OGWlng Households. Davis, etc,
as to make room for ne
Machines TP. -
, . 835 Morrison St, Jdarqaam 23a.
$cbwab Printing Co.
MttT troiK. MKASOMJBI. S UK?
S STARK ' S T it li K 1 '"
Ucfc!col Oil C!::::!::;;
Makes' Shoes Trsrrroef IT -trt a
X.satuer Kot s i nn st 'i !- .
Tour grocer returns your money tfyou
! don't like SclrtlUng's Best: w pay him.
ONLY
the:
in U7Z .r.a
r - ' -
i --.5 v.. -