The Oregon daily journal., April 18, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, ' 1008. '
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Town Topics
TONIGHT'S AMI BEMENTS.
Ill.,..,.,,,.V.,.MCupld t Vssssf
Marquam ........ "Florftdora."
liaker.,.., ..."The Eternal City"
V Lyrio ................ i-a luiua Man''
Star..',,,, "X Hoosler lMlsv"
.' Uraud ............. Vaudavllle
VA. M. AsplnwaU.iv fruitgrower1 tot
" Brook, Oregon, ha a wrlttaa the Fede
' rated Tredes Council to tha affect that
ha will want about .110 loganberry
picker for ili'wuki commencing about
June 16, and that tia prefers giving tha
work to wblta men Inatead of Japanese,
who are after closing a contract for It
' Tba council , rsoslvad tha communica
tion with much sstlsfsrtlon bscauae of
' It attitude to Aaiatio labor and It waa
' turned over to the Labor Pre for pub
lication. ThaV writer atataa tha farm
has a beautiful lane where tha pickers
- might strike camp. , ... ...
' An Impressive id gala feature of to
morrow's Easter aervlca at . Taylor
Street Methodist" church wilt "ba tha
presence tomorrow evening of tba
.'Knights Templar In full regalia. It
has for soma years bean tha cuatom of
tha body to attend one of tha ohurobes
In full dreaa. On this occasion they
. will be socompanled by a full braaa
' band and will march In procession from
the new temple to tha plaoe of wor
., ship. All members of Oregon command
,ry No, ara urged to M preeent at
- the raw taropla at l;ll. , ' .
: Misfortune overtook Jim Sing, a vege-
ISOiS peacuerv e vwuui jnin m-
moon, ss ha waa driving his wagon
' down Front street As ho waa crossing
Morrison atraet tha rear wheel of his
wagon caught In tba car track and
swung around, throwing Bine; into tha
street. Tha man was rendered uncon
scious by faiL Whan ha recovered
tha uas of his wits he found that his
' horse had run away, i.nally bringing uo
agalnat a telegraph pole and wracking
lue wftfuv ixoiumr uis uurmm nur men
suffered any serious 1 Injury,
An attempt was mads last night to
hold up and rob W. L. Davis, son of L.
M. Davis, who was a candidate for
nomination for state senator, and who
lives at Its commercial street, wnen
the would-be robber confronted mm
youns Davla took to his heels and auo
ceeded In reaching hi home, which Is
but a few blocks distant rrom uvs
scene of the holdup. Tba thug followed
usvis until tne jaitei
deaorlptton of tba
given the police.
Hon. Robert O. Morrow will address
the People's Forum at the regular meet
ing 8 p. m. Sunday In Selllng-Hlrsch
hall, Tenth and Washington atresia.
Ml sub Joe t will be the courts and the
initiative questions up to , the people
June 1. Mr. Morrow is the Republican
candidate for judge of circuit court, and
Is expected to have something; very In
tereatlng to say to the people of this
county . A. large attendance is daalred.
Seats free.
I
II
RANDALL PAIM5H5
Prisoners
of
Uer reached home.
highwayman was
: Effective May L. all cars st the Port
land Railway, Light sV Power company
within the city limits of Portland and
Its suburbs, Including St. Johns, will
stop only at the near aid of crossings,
as Is now being done at railroad Inter
sections. Conductors of the Portland
railway division are Instructed to per
mit nassencers to sret on and off ol
cars at forward vestibule when desired,
except on forward vestibule of Portland
Heights car.
' The Woman's Relief Corps of tha
Benjamin Butler post at Bunnyslds held
social meeting after Its regular busi
ness meeting, Thursday afternoon, to
which, the Benjamin Butler cost was In
vited. The ladles served a dainty lunch,
after which a short program was much
enjoyed. It Is Intended by these organ
isations to noid tnese social meetings
once eaon montn.
Now Ready
AtYourBookStore
-saw as am 4a, i - . a 4 sX a Manstj
HEAVY BOfJDS-
FOR IITIIEV
Justice Reid Declares $10,
000 Should Be Ecquired--j
Amount Not Yc't Settled.;
When the oasa against O. B. Whitney,
charged with Involuntary manslaughter
In connection with tha ' death - of his
flanoee. was brought up in the . west
side Justics oourt this morning, Judge
Reid announced thkt ha had read th
statutes and decided that the defendant
should ba held to await tha action of
the grand Jury. - ..' "'
At tba preliminary hearing Attorney
W. p. Rlehardson, acting; for -Beach
Simon, asked thst tha case be dismissed
on the ground that there was no ground
to show that a crime bad been commit
ted, and, if a crime had been 'Commit
ted, there was no evidence to ahow that
the defendant . bad any. , connection
When 'Judge Reid Indicated that he
would hold Whitney to await the action
of the grand Jury thia morning. Attor
ney Ricnardson made a request that tbs
ball of tha defendant ba fUed at not
mora than $600.
1 oo not believe any court wouia o-
eent 110a ball In a case of this kind."
said Judgs Reid. "Tou must realise
that the charge Is manslaughter.. As a
matter of fact. I think the ball should
be fixed by the circuit oourt" ' - '
Attorney Richardson suggsstsd thst
arrangements might be made with, the
FURTHER HAL
TRIIIIIG WORK
Teachers of City Form Asso
ciation, WUh That Pur
, ;v .pose In View.' ;
' Tha teachers of manual training In'
tha public school of the city have or
ganised tinder the name Portland Man
ual Training Teachers' association, for
the purpose of furthering the work of
thle department of public instruction.
Offlcsrs In the association have been
elected as follows: President. It J. Bur
roughs; vloe-presldent, C. J. Lstrsen;
treasurer, M. O. Hteel; secrtary, George
Butcher; corresponding sevretsry, Leon
La Forge. An exhibition of the work
of the manual training classes Is to
bs made at the end of the term In
each school, and plana are n6w being
maae to nave a general exhibit or tne
work at aome central place.
One who haa for many yeara ben in
terested In the advancement of manual
training for tba young aays:
"A Brest deal of attention haa been
given to the preparation of thla course,
eliminating aa far aa Is oosslble all
useisas repetition or sxsrcises, ana yet
making the course so thoroush and
comprehensive that by the time tha.
oqt nas Buccessruuy nnisnea tne xour
ears' course In the grammar school he
as a good, thorourh DrsDsratlon for
tha advanced work In the high school
or the trade school.
. "Another excellent feature and one
Which gives additional Interest to the
work is that nearly all of the articles
dlatrict attornev whsrebv tha ball might I mada are useful.
bs fixed at tha sum stated. Mr. Rico-1 'This, is of considerable value, ss a
Joint service, at which the Sabbath
school pupils will take part. Harvey
W. Miller in cnarge.
Chambers Bon, opticians, ltt 7th.
Berger, signs, show card a itiTambOL
Journal want ada. Is a word.
INDIAN FIGHTER
DIES, AGED EIGHTY
One of Oregon's pioneers, George
Knox, 'who came to this psrt of the
country more than (0 years ago, is to
ba laid to his final reat todays Mr
C Rocketed, proprietor of a saloon
at Front and Burnside streets, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a cnarae
of violating the election laws by selling
liquor aunng me nours wnen tne polls
wsre open. In the police court this
morning he pleaded gmilty to the charge
and was fined 126, which he paid.
A reception will be held at W. C T.
U. .headquarters, 606 Goodnough build
ing, from I o'clock to :S0 Friday, April
24, to all holding either W. C. T. U. or
Demoreat medal. Mrs. Ward Swope,
county superintendent of medal contest
Work, and Mrs. Houston, state contest
superintendent, will receive.
tinder tha auspices of the educational
department of the Toung Men's Chris
tian association this evening a debate
will be held in which Eugene Palmer
will represent the opposition of the
university appropriation act. and B. C
Jakway, a graduate of the University of
uregon, will aexena ine measure.
Live Out Doors and Havs Health
Willamette brand tents are made out
or beat material and superior workman
ship. For sals .by all dealers.
(..-V
George Knox.
iamstte Tent
Portland.
A Awning Co.,
Wll-
Mfgs.,
Bteamer J. K. Teal, for The Dalles and
way landings. Commencing April 20.
leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday
xrom uaa street oock at a a, m.
Steamer Jesse Rarklna, for Camas,
Wasbougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington atreet
oock m i p, n. ' (
T. M. C A. minstrel postponed until
Friday and Saturday. April Xtth and
xetn.
Rlnglera swimming
city, now open for ladii
Expert Instructors.
baths finest . In
8 and gentlemen.
386 V E. Mor. 16a
Rate war Ban Francisco
sr. Frank Bollam, agent.
SS. steam'
128 Third,
Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and
fins gasoline. Phone East T8; B-1007.
Trellis work, wire fencing. Portlsnd
wire e iron worm, eeoona and Everett
Woman's Exchanga, lit Tenth street
lunch 11:20 to 2; business men's lunch.
Hong Les Steam Laundry. First
class work: reasonable. Both phones.
W. A. Wise end sssoclates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
Dr. T. J. McCracken, dentist, Roth
chlld building. ,
Mount Olivet Presbyterian church,
Hillsdale, will hold its special Easter
services' at 11 a. m. This will be a
DR. BROUGHER
Preaches Sunday Both Services
WHITE TEMPLE
Twelfth, and; Taylor,; Streets. b
.-Vi,, .. V
lLaster Services
100 A. M. "BASTEB JOTS." :
Baptism- at Opening Service.
TOO 9. 1L-X1ITEH CA2TTATA,
"The Resurreqtion''
. KstMOlff .SUBJECT. "XT."
' SOLOS by Kathleen Lawlei Ether
Shes-. .Messrs. Hockenberry and
- Belcher. . , .
FAMOUS QUARTET and Chorus
1 J. W. JJelcher, Director. .":':
. Grace E. Kemp, Orgsnist
Knox died yesterday st the home of his
nephew, J. E. Knox, 168 East Twelfth
street. The funeral Is to take place to
day at Knoxvllle
Mr. Knox was born August 28. 1828.
in Pennsylvania, and came to Oregon in
184E. The year following he settled in
Linn county where ho remained until
1882 when he removed to Albany. Dur
ing 186S-6 Mr. Knox was a member
of the Oregon volunteers and took part
In several or tne engagements between
the troops and the Indians on the ram
Da ire at that time.
He moved to Portland six years ago.
Mrs. Knox died in 1800. A sister. Mrs.
Margaret Chambers, Uvea in Linn
county.
Mr. Knox, during his younger days,
always took an interest in the improve
ment. and opening up of the country.
and to him is riven tne credit or start
Ing the project of building a road over
the hill from Multnomah Into Washing
ton county.
srdson then left the oourt to confer
with (ha district attornev. but at-the
ana or a hair hour ne naa not returnsa
and the defendant waa takaa back . to
the oountr Jail, .
Later Mr. Rlohardson talked with
District Attorney Manning, and the lat
ter stated that be wouia do sstisiiea
with bail In the sum of fl.ooo. uuon i
small aum does not meet with tha P
proval, however, of Judge Raid, who
conetders the case a most serious ons
and Is In favor of holding the prisoner
under 110.000 ball..
"In a rasa of thla kind where man
slaughter is the charge, tha ball should
be 110.000." said the court, "i couian i
consider allowing ths prisoner his lib
erty under a 1604, bond'
OROFfHOOTOR
DEH10REII
Lip Beading More Natural
Than the Pantomime
So Long in Use.
Concerning the suggestion of estab
lishing a school for deaf children In the
city, Clayton Wents. who has spent
some 15 years In educating the deaf,
says that the whole trend or modern
thought in the line la toward the oral
method, or lip reading, which Is rapidly
supplanting the pantomime or sign sys
tem In the schools and institutions of
ths country.
"At Northampton, saw Mr. wents,
an institution which has been estab
lished 40 years, the system af teaching
has been changed to the oral method
purely. In the Mount Airy school for
the deaf in Pennsylvania, the method
lined waa formerly tha nantomlme. It
has now been done sway with entirely j Nelson.
ft
y feels that hs Is getting something
return for his effort, ana thst some
thing I In exact proportion to the
amoupt of application he gives to the
work.
"It Is interesting to see a boy when
ba has finished sn exercise, proudly
carry It to his teacher or parent. Crude,
If you wish, snd simple, snd yst of
Intrinsic vslue.
"But we must never loose sight of
the fact thst It is ths boy and not
the work.
"There hns been born In thst boy
something of more value than the most
beautiful work of the skilled artisan.
He la a creator. By hla own ability he
has made something snd hs has it there
to prove It. He is developing elf -reliance
and I now on the right road to
manhood and useful cttlsenshlp."
"A Con$rvatlw Cuttottlam"
ffiffiE
u SAVINGS DANK
. .. .... s . -
. PAYS
4 Per Cenl.
OPEN
For the convenience of
its customers on Satur
day evenings from 6 to 8.
114 Second St.
Corner Washington
PORTLAND, OR.
17 SWEDES SO
HE REFUSED POLES
Logger Sends Back Men
With Curt Note to
the Agent.
8am Smith, Jack ToptI and Sam
Pluhator ars nativea of Poland and
because of. that fact they found it
necessary to apply to Deputy City At
torney Tomlinson this morning; for re
dress and restitution. It appears that
they wsnt to the Hansen employment
agency a few days ago and there paid
ree or 11.6O eacn ror a joo in tne
Nelson logging camps at On trail,
Waahington. They paid their fare to
Centralis and when they arrived there
were refused work. The following; no
tation sppears on the back of their re
ceipts for fees from the employment
agency:
"I ordered Swedes and you send any
old thing. Now If you can't send what
I ordered don't send sny men. George
KILHAM'S
MOVE
r -
On April 10 we will be located
In our new home st the corner
of rtVTK AJVO OAK streets.
bringing under one roof our
TAtzoiraarr, nmvma, xbt
okattho aits omoi ruxsrx-
TVU DXPAJaTaUSTTS. Corns and
see us snd be convinced of our
sblllty to serve you with the best
there Is for ths office.
Mala 458, A-81M.
kilhatu Stationery and
Printing Company
rifta and Oak treats.
AMtrsiJfXsTT.
HEILIG
D
AUTHOR WANTS
IS
UNCOVERED
Mrs. Corbyn Declares His
torical Secrets Lie Un
der La Gran Quiriba.
Mrs. Clara A. B. Corbyn, the author
of "La Gran Quiriba,1 a historical novel
dealing -with the mysterious ruins by
that name In New Mexico, Is in the
city for a short time and endeavoring to
Interest the public in her work In or
der to make It possible for her to. write
the sequel In which she proposes td
disclose a secret whioh she believes
la of the a-restest sociolosical and
ethnological , Interest
The rums or uran uuitiga stand
UDOn the homestead of Mra Corbyn
and nave Deen Known - aa historical
ruins of importance. Mrs. corbyn be
lteves that If they were uncovered much
Interesting data would be disclosed.-The
magnitude of the work which she pro
poses to do can be appreciated when
It is known that sua is totally blind.
She haa written her romance since los
ing her sight, doing her own typing
ana auenaing to aii me Dusmess ar
rangements. ' Mra. Corbyn s home - is
about 120 miles south of Santa Fe, In
a region rich in Indian rellos of the
time antedating the coming- of Jhe white
man.
'Her romance-is written In the form
of . a musical composition, with over
ture, prelude and interlude; a- novel
and original: placing af tha matter. Tha
sequel to the work will ba called "The
Gates Of Oasa," signifying the destruc
tion wrought by Samson in his blind
ness and typifying the work which Mrs.
Corbyn believes her next work will ac
complish.'': A fc .- J... a.'-- .
, ,"-as-aaa--asa--aBSaasTS"i,s"
O The Eastern aHockholders " : ,
Of tha Reed French Piano Manufactur
ing company baVe authorised ma to buy
10 or SO acres of unimproved land with
in the city limits suitable for Immediate
subdivision. Sea Mr. Reed, secretary
of the, company, at Sixth and Burn-
and the oral method adopted in Its
place. There remain only those who
have learned the former method, but
they are few.
'Illinois is one of the states in which
state laws are In force which compel
the state to furnish a teacher when the
number of deaf children In any commu
nity reaches a certain number. Only
the oral method Is use'd. Chicago haa
S ward schooia whsre the oral method
is taught In Wisconsin ths oral method
i tauaht in the city schools for tho
deaf. Seattle has such a school with an
attendance of 16 pupils, and this ha
been established less than a year. W;
will have here not less than 20 chil
dren by the end of a year.
"There are many parents who sre send
ing their children to 8alem to be edu
cated who would take advantage of a
school lit the city and there are other
who object to eending their children
away from home. The advantage of
the oral system Is easily seen. If a
child is educated In the sign system,
he is able to talk only to those who
understand that system. If he Is edu
cated in the oral method he becomes
at once an integral part of the home
circle, of the' community. Instead of
On this showing Deputy .Tomlinson
ordered Hsnsen to return to the men
the amount of their fees and railro.id
fare. If this is not done Hansen will
be prosecuted for violating the employ
ment agency law.
FALLS FR03I TRAIN
EXHAUSTED; tyLLED
Allen Johnson, Cottage Grove Boy,
Clings to Outside of Platform
for Nine Miles, Then Falls.
TXXATKB
14th and Washing)
Phones Main 1 and A-11Z1.
LAST TIME TONIGHT AT 1:11
O'CLOCK.
rLOUVOl OBAB
IN TUB MUSICAL COLLEGE PLAT,
"CUFXD AT TABS AX.
Evenings, $1.60 to 25o; Mat., fl to Ite.
(Special Dlapatcb to Tbt Journal.)
Cottage Grove, Or., April 18. Allan
Johnson, 16 years old, the son of W.
C. Johnson, a Cottage Grove merchani.
was Instantly killed at 10 o'clock last
night about naif a mile north of here
by falling from the Cottage Grove local.
Allan and several companions attended
ki b.mv tmm rfkmmin ,na,nh 1 an An t rt -,1 nmen t at Creawell. Me dft-
and common thought he enters into I elded to return home just as the train
both 1 pulled out. He grabbed the rear end
"At the present time 72 per cent of the ! of the last coach and hung on about
deaf children who are receiving public nine and a hair miles, it is supposed
instruction are under the oral method n Decame cniura nnu
of teachln-. It is IndlSDUtablv the tram. us bkuu
MARQUAM GRAND
Phone Main 6.
Portland's Fainou Theatre.
MATINEE TODAY. TONIGHT, SUN
UAY NIGHT. LAST 3 PERFORM
ANCES. Florodora
The Musical Comedy With the World's
Record.
Evenings, 89-50-75-fl. Mat, 88-50-78,
Beginning Monday Night, April 20,
The Belle of
New York
method of ths future."
n
IAVMMI
Ifllf
II
Iffllli
IS AH ADOPTED SOU
Mrs. Walling, White, How
ever, Denies Robber Is
the Man.
To Oaka-xialc Tonight and Tomorrow.
' Enjoy roller skating, now the weathea
Is cool. Grand march tonight at 9:80.
Oaks rink open tomorrow all day. Muslo
morning, afternoon and evening.' Mas
querade and Maypole part? May l.v Six
elegafit prises.. ... . : .. t
The police believe they have succeed
ed In Identifying the negro highway
man who waa killed Wednesday night
by Patrolman Henson as Sidney Hull.
Persons who claim to have known ihS
man say he was tha adopted son of
Mrs. Walling, whj lives at 595 Pres
cott street. They say they have fre
quently seen tne man aoout tne waning
home and are nosltive as to his Identity.
Mrs. Walling is a whit woman. She
acknowledged lhat she haa an adopted
son who answers to the description of
the dead roboer, out refuses to aamu
that the dead man is the man. She
alleges that her adopted son was at
her nouse no later than yesterday. This
the nolice deny and assert that the
wnman la annarentlv trvlnar to. .conceal
some knowledge that might be of value
to the authorities.
fell from tho
was crushed. lho
funeral will be held tomorrow.
WHAT CAUSES HEADACJEH.
Trom October to May colds are the
most frequent cause of headache. LAX
ATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
cause., K. W. Grove on box; 25 cents.
JyO MARRIED WOMEN
TEACH AT CHEHALIS
1 v - (Special IX patch to Ta Journal.)
' Cheharia, Wash., April 18.N0 mora
married women will be employed as
teachers in the Chehalls public i schools
If future boards adhere to the rule
adopted by the present one. Tha board
vases tne position inai marnou "
have husbands to support them and
that their time la divided between home
lire. and .school work; runner, inat
young women who have themselves to
support ate entitled to such places. It
Is expected that , the board will aelect
the full " corps of teachers Monday
nl sh t. . Prof eaaor H.
superintendent A'
lasted. ' ; f
Huntworth, city
Dean re-
A SOUTHERN tYENING
"ECHOES f ROM
DIXIE-LAND"
By
SYLVIA WILLIAMS McGUIRE
The POPULAR IMPERSONATOR
and Reader of Negro Dialect.
ASSISTED BY
WALDEMAR HMD
vxoxrzrasT
And
JOHN CLAIRE M0NTEITH
BAJUTOITB SOLOIST.
WHITE TEMPLE
Cor. Twelfth and Taylor Sts.
Tuesday Evening, April 21
Admission 60 cents. Tickets on
sale at Woodard. Clarke ft Co.'s.
DAKER THEATRE
Phones Main 2
A-6160
GEO. L. BAKER, Oen. Manager.
Last Time Tonight. Hall Calne's Beautl-
rul and impressive Drama,
"THE ETEKKAXi CITY."
A story of Rome In the future. Mag
nificent scenery and effects.
Evenings, 25c, 35c, 60c; Mat, 15c, 76c.
Next Week, Commencing Tomorrow
Matinee "The Straus; Adventures of
Kles Brown."
THE STAR v0'"
Hw, A-14S0
Old. M. 64S
Week Beginning Sunday Mat., April 12.
THE R. E. FRENCH STOCK CO. IN
"A KOOSIEB DAISY,"
A comedy drama in four acts. Time and
prices remain tne same. Next we it
The French Company offers for its last
production in this house the celebrated
comedy drama, "How Bnxter-Butted In."
Beginning Sunday evening, April 28, the
Armstrong Musical Comedy Company
will open an indefinite engagement.
Watch papers for first production and
scale of prices.
Very sorry but the firsl :
i,f , .. ... u iV '
THE
Rose City
MAGAZINE
' has been completly exhausted,
thanks to the public
Off the press April 4
Exhausted April 16
and there were 1500 copies!
&t MAY ISSUE
m ip -j m
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
A 1600 library given away absolutely free.
volumes ana nanasone goioen oax
An elerant library of Its
will be given to the lodge. achooC
es.
church, club or society In Portland seeuring the Isrgest number o? votes
Votes will ba Issued with pald-ln-advance subscriptions to The Journal as fol
lows: One year, 17.60, 750 votes, six months, .T5. 200 votes: thre
luunvua, i.b. no xoiea; one nontn, ns cents, 40 votes. snd
every merchant listed below will glvs with each 10-cent purchase one vote.
At the close of the contest tha lodge, school church, club or society recelv.1
Ing the largest number of vote will be awarded the library complete, with
4. Hr.r?nt " nta w bast promptly paid sre entitled to votes. The library
Is ou exhibition In the Fifth street window of The Joumel office, corner Piftn
f ?d JLVl.n,n. tr-lSt..B,U?l r loa,Kl at Holsman's Jewelry store,
141 Third street: White front drug store, 122 Grand avenue: Watta-Mattnleu
fori .?71 .""a" ftreet. where all votes should be deposited. Trade
with the following merchants and get busy with the votes:
i. t
00 dry rrods.
clothing snd shoes, ISO to 214 East Mor
rison street,
X. BOUT-CAB. Vnreter. 141 Third
street Main Ilia,
O, M. BOPSTBAYBB. Dbotorranbar.
IHH intra atraet. Pscino 1T10.
KASDEBXY TBAJriTWB f. STO
AOS OO offloe and warehouse 111-111
North Sixth street. Main 1S A-1II6.
THB U. M. BBArBlBD OO. snorting
gooes, in urana avsnua xast sis.
UBBBYY COAX ft XOB OO. of flea
111 Pine street. Home A-Sllt, Mala
KI2.
V W -asTVessVesBl IrVaUl aWs VIll'JV eT UUI ear-
slds street Main 2T7I, A-J77S.
BUSCB OSTXB. merchant tailors.
lit Htark street f acuio ivo.
OBEOOB im OO- elsars and newa.
ii bixux atreet
ZXrrr. nlnanblna and ras fit
ting, u wuiiama avenue, uaat ssia.
e
t a. wiuori wbxtb tbobt
OBUO BTOBB, 111 Orand ava. B. Ills,
L B. WHVIBTT, grocer, 121 Grand
avenue. B-1II1. East 18. 4 '
KB BtOOBZ. BABBEB SKO?. finest
nop in ins city, si sixtn street.
MASOBXO TWni OBOOBBT. 160
TamhllL corner Park. Main I62L
A-I7I7. '
CB2CAOO MABKBT, meats, 117 Third
street Msin 41S.
MOBBISOB BUOTBIOAX. CO. til
Eaat Morrison street East 1111. B-1I1S.
WATTS-MA TTBZET7 OO. drugglsta.
276 RusseU street East III.
Da. B. B. WBIOBT. dentist 242U
Washington, eornsr Seventh. . Main 2111.
AUOB BUfEB, Una niilllnery. 411
Waahington street
IT . M.O m M-m wwu main ,
yard East Eighth and Main streets. Eaat
16.
TTTTEB-HTT BBSAO OO. corner
Second and Columbia streets; retail 146
MOOBB BBOS. east slds news deal
ers and confectionery, Williams avenue
and Russell street East 4702.
B. A. McADAKS, bicycles and sport
ing goods, Williams avenue and Knott
street East 2482-
wnUAHT AYS. UBCBBSXtlVsV YAO-
TOBY, umbrellas and leather goods, 144
Williams ava. oioos.
JeHEf FURNISHERS :
YAYXOB SI sTTAsTTOTS. nlumhln kA
gas fltUng, tot pine street. -
, ,?"TB-al MABXET, meats and fish.
110 Orand evenue. B-llSs. East 411
P. A. SO-STS. wallpspsr, naln:r an2
decorator. 104 Union ava. East 1095,
9J?aTBX. rBBT. meats and fish,
40 First st Msin 1171.
OBUBCBXXY BBOS. wood dealers,
Marshsll and 12th sta Both phonca
OOU8TAtTB'E OBOOEBY, ,271 Rua-
sell st Esst ISO.
-TATaa TS w irr wf .
Washington st Main 2117, A-2147.
W. M. SAYZS, barber. 142 Williams
ava.
sTITTCXJTTB Si BtTTB. wall r,n.ran
ava siornson st. Main 1 i I.
(AX X& sTsHTK, florist 160 Fifth st
opp. Meier & Frank. Main 7116.
QTTBEB CITY DUTETSTft to m.T. VTVfl
WOB2CS, 281 Orand ava. East 1&83.
short wood. B-1681; East 8081. Office
or
and yard Thirty-sixth and Hawthorns
O. X. .OKA SOB, 'jlnsmltb. 185 Orand
avenua Fist 6001. t ,
a. ootlclan. Dr. B. 1. Mills, aa.
slstanb Main 1874. Ill Ith st '
VOBTKWEST OTJB OO- SDOrtlna
gooda 111 Id st Main 2006. : , ,
OOUETKAB BABSWABB OO. hard
ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery. 14 A
Id st Main 1117.
BTTBEZA OABBXAOB WOBXB, Mfga.
and repairers of carriages and wagons.
Ill Burnside. Pacific 2047. - -
WOOD&AWV tAXnrDBY CO Rough
Dry and Finished Work. ... Woodlaw
lit 3. 427 Liexum avs. .
ion OBMUDtA Cleanln . and
dyeing: quick work. tS Ith sV : ,
OOXiTTVBZA riSB CO. Fish, oysters,
mltry. butter, eggs, etc i Msin 6;
A-666. Third and Ankeny sts.
r. T. 80BBElXi k CO. meats. , Wood.
lawn 8: C-1888. 711 Union ave. north.
VOBTUYD TZBT It IWHinO CO.
tents and awnings, window awnings and
norch curtains a specialty. II N. Front
U, a UB Real estate and invest
ments. Room 411 Corbett bid. Msi
I860. - '
THE GRAND Vaadevillf de Luxe
Week Beginning Monday. April 13.
BXAXTA, assisted by J. Louis Mints,
lyrio tenor, "The Artist's Dream."
OOBIA OPEBA TBIO High-class op
eratic vocalists.
OI.ADYS YAW. formerly with Murray &
F. P. MOVTBB8SA, the I. A. T. S. ex
pert, exhibiting "The Sleeping Beauty."
TEA
Tea is not infallible;
money back makes
amends. We are not, in
the least, uneasy about
the money.
Tour grocer returns your money IT you
don't like Schilling's Best: we pay htm.
$cbwah Printing Co.
uiT trotr. mm jttoNJBix TKiem
I47X ITARK ITRttlj
,
i
5
PARKER'
HAIR BALSAM
QIiiiiii arA bHotin tha salt.
Frauota a taonS f-ovta.
CtsTvr TalU to Baators Oray
Itmir ta tm TaothfVil rVilM
CW i P di-MUl KiT tmihef.
The Nickelodion
130 Sixth St, Portland, Oregon.
The Two Orphans
a.
Portland Oym
Incorporated" and Chartered under
the Laws of the State of Oregon
IP YOUR HORSE
TO OAKS RINK
TONIGHT
Tomorrow All Day
f. We must sell at once 40
012 slightly damaged sewing
machines. Including such
KrtlfffTlAn well known makes aa
IWUUUIUII Singers, Wheeler & Wll
!n CmlSnn sons. Domestic. Whites.
1(1 deWIng Households, Davis', etc-
I a to make room for new
Machines -OBli
. 333 Morrison St. Karanam Bldg.
ONLY W LffE AND
T Xt Xt ACCIDENT INSURANCE
II w
BEST
' '. O. R.!WBST01f
805 Walls rargo Bld.
, WHAT DO YOU GET
Now Don't Yon Need
Dorse Insurance?
We Have Nevef Seen the Marf Who
Could Afford to Be Without It.
The ONLY COMPANY Licensed to
Write Livestock Insurance in
the ' State . of Oregon.
Losses Paid Pas! Year, $15,000.09
Cull Us Up Main 575
HOME OFFICE IN LAFAYETTE
. BUILDING. SIXTH AND y
" WASHINGTON -
la anawerinc ad-vrtteanwats sarels. plsaa
i-atloa To Journal- ,
TEETH
Save
Coma and have free examination.
WK KXXBACT TEETH FBEli; SITU
VER FSlLiNQS, IBo UP; GOLD riLI
INGS, 7TUP; SET OP TEETH. 14 00;
SPLrfNWD SET. 18.00;. OOl-D
CROWNa $1.10 TO 15.00.
All woAk guaranteed for ten years. ,
Ladv attendant always present All
work dona absolutely without rain by
specialists of from il to 30 years' ex
perienca ... ,
Boston Dentists
Hons Pbons A-8030. .
Vhona Xals S030. ..
'm Morrison MU Opp. Fosioffics.
Diamond 'Roof Stains
, aU BLaDES
' MADS FROif ' CREOSOTE!
S Gal. Lots 75c Per UrJ.
Portland Sashs&Dc:r Crt.
t30 PB01T IT- 'CSTIA: 3. C
ret!3sl Cil V
MskeS'Sttosa W-rr'' t
Imatboi not r tun