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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1910)
V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALV "PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING,', MARCH 29, 1910. 'U ia u.j 1 . mams am , " ! .1 f jOTOJ TOPICS TOXIGIIX'S AMUSEMENTS Bungalow Baker. . . . Portland Orpheum Orand . , Pan tares 8tar ...... ... Robert Mantell ....... "8L i.lmo" ...... "A Nlaht on Broadway" , ,;, Vaudeville vaudeville Vaudevlll Moving Pictures linen Shower Cloaaa Anrll fl-Anrll has been decided upon as ths cloalnf io or we nnen shower for tha Bene fit of the nw annex of St Vincent's "ospuaL The pariah committee work n In the Interest of the ahower are devoting; moat of their efforts to tha collection of money as they feel they can do more good If they have tha money and buy the Unen In quantity. An urgent appeal la made to all thou who wish to have a part In furnlahlng me new annex, to come fofward now and give their aid In monqy. In linen or In furnishings of an entire room. Money may be aent to the treaaurer, Mlaa Anna Cremen, 408 Twelfth street and linen to the hospital marked "ahower" and bearing tha giver's name. ' 5 Travelers Election At the regular monthly "meeting held Saturday night In tne Selllng-Hlrsoh Building, the Unit ed Commercial Travelers elected officer aa follows: Senior counselor, A. J. Caproo; junior counaelor, E. W. Ding man; past counaelor, J. H. Temple; aeo " TTrtary-teaaurerw Cheater A. Whltemore; conductor, C. H. Freeman ;TBjre. W. IX McWatera; aentlnel, A. Bobleter; execu tive committee, J. W. P. McFall, A. F. McFall. C K. ZUly, W. 8. McQuIre; rep reaentatlves to the grand council, Rich ard Becker, A, K Young, J. H. Temple;, alternates, A, J. Capron, F. W. Monroe, William Welah. After the election a general social time was had. 1 v. Max laid MoOonneU Wedding The wedding or Mra. Ruby B. McConnell of this city and William 8. Maxfleld of New Tork, waa celebrated at lilt Min nesota avenue last Sunday afternoon, tiev. Benjamin Young officiating. Mra, McConnell has been employed In the office of Attorney George 8. Shepherd for some time and It waa there that ahe met Mr. Maxfleld for the first time about two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Maxfleld will leave Portland for their New York home next Thursday. Mrs. Maxfleld Is a daughter of Thomas Craw ford of the faculty of the Oregon Agrt iral College and has many accom- Ishments. added tha straw that broke the camel's back yesterday when he beat and abused her on tha streets. Mrs. Rltters auks 130 a month alimony and the custody of their little son Paul, aged a year and a half. - f ' 'T j , Tl la Turnlture hop A firs In the roof of tha furniture shop at 800 Fourth street was discovered yesterday even ing at o'clock. Ths damage was about 860, and ths causa an overheated chim ney. . ' . ' ' Mw Sampls Shoe Shop, 1B Id St. between Alder and Morrison, up stairs. All ladles' shoes 13. all man's shoes 82.50; no mors, no less. . teamer Jessie Barkis for Camas, Waahougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at,l p. ro. . " We Vpoag and fress Too Olothsa, ai! for 8i.eo montn. Mam tit. a-isii Wagons run everywhere. Unique Tailor Ing Co., 80 Stark. Sr. Paul O, Tatss, Dentist. 401 Buoh- arlan building, oposlte Parkins Hotel. Main 8002. Swiss Watch Bepairlnf C CbrWan- sen. Corbett bldg., 2d nr. Take elevator. Wanted Worrmn marker and dlatiib- gathered to do their, little mite toward ths aid of St Ann's Charitable society, Tables Were -arranged for cards and five hundred and bridge were ths popular games. A good many had arranged private parties of four, eight or ,13 and played progressively among their own t a Dies. ' fterreshments were served late In ths afternoon. ' A goodly sum was realised for charity.' Ths affair Was marked by handsome spring cos lurries. ' ..' , e Ban Francisco, CaL, March 18. Reg istered at ths St Francis hotel today from Portland, are J. Augustine, Ross Smith, Wm. Jennings, Thos. Farmer, Robert Green, Mrs. p. R. Stone, AT THEJHEATRES A- 3 BlanteU In "Richelieu" Tonight. The attraction at ths Bungalow thea tre tonight will b Robert Man tell, sup, ported by Marl Booth RusselL In Bui war Lytton's masterpiece, "Richelieu." Tomorrow evening Shakespeare's "Ham let" Thursday. "Othello." Friday "King Iicar." Saturday matinee "Romeo and Juliet" Saturday night "Richard IIL Seats selling for entire engagement W, A. Wis and associates, painless dentist. Third and Washington. Dr. X. O. Brow. Eye-Ear. Marquam. Dr. Xayaes, optlolaa. Marquam bldg. Rnnth and Itudd at PantAgn. In the hilarious farce "From the Ols World," Bunth and Rudd ars stirring the risibilities of Pantagas audiences this week. .These comedians are unique. Their parody on Oriental mysticism Is a funny offering. ana Nv Personal! b BY DRUSILLA, DREVTa Grand's Feature Bill. At the Orand there Is a feature bill this week. The famous Alexandroff troupe of ' European dancers, nlns In ntrmbee, head ths list Others are Fos ter and Foster, mrry enrtalners; ths I -four toaalng Lavelles, aerial - artists; Helen Carmen, the singer; Carlton sis ters, and Helm and Cousen, In. a corking skit rv Three Bonaways Found Three lads about 10 years old ran away from the Children'a home yesterday morning, and were located near the Cliff Inn. on the S. P. & S. The little fellows were foot sore and weary, but willing to bet taken In charge and return to the home. They gave no reason for leaving, further than to say they wanted to run away. The boys were Alexander Jenkins, Walter Rosky and Henry Walling. The boya found their way to the railway tracks and followed these until halted by an operator near the Cliff Inn. The oper ator notified the police station, and an automobile was aent for the boya. Sonnyslde Push Club A special meet ing ia called for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Dr. Plttita' office. East Thir ty-fourth and Belmont. Suggested im provement Of Sunnyslde Park will be discussed and recommendations pre pared to present to park board, which meets Friday evening. All persons in terested are Invited to be present C. W. O. T. V. Medal Contest A med al contest will be one of the principal features of the regular meeting of the C. W. C. T. U., to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in room 302 Ooodnough building. The contest will be In charge of Mra. C. C. Tonnay. All members are requested to be present 9t. B. C Zrte Preaches Rev. R, C Lee of Seattle preached to "a crowded house at the Epworth Methodist church. Twenty-sixth and Savler street last night his subject being the "Wages of Sin." A special program of musio has been arranged for these services, which will continue throughout the week. Look for O. B. Adams' Relatives The police have been asked to locate rela tives of Oeorgs E. Adams, wp died Thursday In Tacoma. Pie was a cook, and his relatives are thought to live In Portland. "Ths Garden of Singing Flowers," under auspices of the Young Ladlos Guild. Wednesday evening. Admission 26c, children 16c. ' Program to be unique affair and should be largely pat ronlaed.- Ir Any one within to lnrt inch aawi boold end It signed to th anciaty editor or tele phone It before ,10 o'clock la the morning.) The very, very young set are follow ing the lead of their elders, and on Frl- ' St. Elmo at the Balf. Every reader of the famous novel "St Elmo" will naturally want to see the authorized version of It In dramatic form at the Baker this week. It Is pre sented here under the direction of Fred- day evening and Saturday afternoon of erlck Delasco, and with a strong com this week a "sample", fete will be-glven pany headed by Oerda Nelson and at Trinity parish house. The Junior Charles Ounn Auxiliary and Boya' club of Trinity Wife Seeks Divorce Ida Rltters to ; inert Buit against ner nusoana, Frederick .Rltters for divorce on th grounds of cruelty. They were married January 17, 1907 and up until about six months ago had gotten along nicely, Hitters commenced to drink then and & Company tnlritc pour mptrtes for Brmnng jfirjst ana &tit ttzm Telephones: Main 165, A 1165 HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St. Francis European Plan $1.50 a day, up American Plan $3.00 a day up Hew steel and brick structure, furnished at cost of (200,000. Every comfort and con venience. On carlines transferring all over dty. Omnibus meets trains and steamers. Send for Booklet with map,pf San Francisco T church are the Instigators of this novel entertainment, and are working hard for Its success, under the direction of Miss Florence Dayton. The proceeds will be sent , to Bishop Spalding to dlstrlbuts among the Indians of Utah. There will bo various booths presided over by young girls, a cafeteria Is another fea ture, wtih living pictures of various samples of food as their crowning achievement The samples are contrib uted by eastern firms, and will be sold at the fete, as well as being used aa the Inspiration for Interesting poses. Among some of the young girls who are giving their time and attention to the affair are Miss Louise Llnthlcum. Miss Polly Kerr, Miss Elizabeth Hailey, Miss Eliza beth Kerr, Miss Zulette London, Miss Jean Morrison and Sflss Qenevleve Hailey. Mr. and Mra J. George Keller leave for southern California tonight, and about the 1st of April will start for Europe on an extended trip. Miss Harriet A. Fleming and Fred E. Beckwith were married last evening at the home of Angus Fleming, 664 East Davis street, by Rev. H. S. Black of the Second Baptist church. Miss Jose phine Fleming, sister of . the bride, was her attendant, and Leland V. Dickson attended the bridegroom. Only the rel atives were present at the ceremony. Afterward supper was served, and the rooms were attractive with Oregon grape and evergreens. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming went at once to their new home,- 1033 East Washington street. Miss Ella Doble has returned from Eugene, where she went last week to attend the annual reception and:: dance of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Saturday evening Miss Margaret Har per and Frank Hayes were married at the residency of Rev. H. S. Black of the Second Baptist church. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have recently arrived here from Illinois to, make their home. Mrs. 'William Klllihgsworth Is giving reception this afternoon at her Al berta street home in honor of the 92d birthday anniversary of her father, Ben Simpson, one of the oldest living pio neers of the state. Mr. Simpson is com monly known as General Simpson, as he was formely surveyor-general of Ore gon. He is the father of a well known family. ,IIis sons were Sam L. Simpson, the late poet of some fame; Sylvester C. Simpson, at one time editor, later state school superintendent and later still a legal and historical writer for the Bancroft company in San Francisco, and now residing in Alameda; Grover Simpson, a high officer In the Wells Fargo company in Chicago; William Simpson of Pocatello and Clarence Simp son, Industrial agent of the Wells Fargo company. In New Orleans. Mrs. William Killlngsworth and Mrs. W. T. Burney, both of Portland, are his only daugh ters. Mr. Simpson was born In Tennessee and cam to Oregon In 1846. He prospered by building and running a steamboat on the Upper Willamette, and by conducting a lumber mill and general merchandise store In Oregon City, and shipping lumber and knock down houses to San Francisco. He fought in the Indian war after the massacre of Dr. Whitman. He was Indian agent for eight years, was ap pointed, chairman by President Grant of a cdmmlttee to negotiate with the Coeur d'Alene Indians, .was surveyor-) general and postal Inspector, and was elected six times to the legislature- Big Show at the OfT Joy. Patrons of the Oh Joy theatre unite In pronouncing the1 new show which opened yesterday as one of the very best they have ever witnessed at this house. "Haba Haba," the man monkey, contin ues to delight the heart of the little folks, as well as to please the grownups. "A Night on Broadway" Tonight. The Musical show of the season Is to be seen at the Portland theatre this week, where Ollie Mack and his big New Tork company of singers, dancers and comedlana are drawing crowded houses at every performance. Everybody who has seen the' show is enthusiastic In pronouncing It an unqualified hit Edward M. Baber. (Special Dlspstch to Tb Journal.) Junction City, Or., March 29. Ed ward M. Baber died March 27, aged 44 years. He was raised in this vicinity, and at the time of his death was en gaged in the general merchandise bus iness. The funeral was held yesterday. The Casino Don't fall to hear Vincent at Casino this week. the I fflffgdainis From 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Only Tomorrow. Wednesday 76c ounce of Pinand's Extradt now for 50 75c Williams Toilet Water now at..50 75c Roger & Gallet's Extract now.. 50 50c Eastman's Extracts, sale price. .33 25c Pears' Soap, 9 to 12:30 special.. 15? 75c 4711 Toilet Water, sale price at.. 50 25c Cuticura Soap, 'special price at. .1G 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste, speciaj. .10? 25c Bathasweet, 9 to 12 :30, special. .1G 25c Spiro Powder, special price today. .16? $2.00 Bath Spray, with brush, now.. $1.40 35c White Bath Towel, special price.. 23? $1.50 Chamois Skin, special price at ..08? $1.50 Water Bottle, special sale price. .69 10c Cloves (Woodiark- Pure Spices) ...8 10c Pepper (Woodiark Pure Spices) ...8 10c Allspice (Woodiark Pure Spices) . . .8 10c Cayenne (Woodiark Pure Spices) . . .8 10c Choice Mixed Bird Seed, sale at...8 25c Cotton Seed Oil, special price at.. 17 35c Absorbent Cotton, special sale at..29 60c Formaldehyde, pint bottles, sale. .39 $1.00 Wagon and Buggy Sponges at..49 $1.00 Atherton Whiskey, bonded, sale. .79 $1.00 California XXX Brandy, now..79 $1.00 Strawberry Cordial, sale price.. 49 60c Catawba Wine, 9 to 12:30, spec'1..33 $1.00 Hand Mirrors, 9 to 12:30 price. .48 $5.00 Garden Hose, special price. .$S.4D 25c pkg. Toilet Paper, special at if 5c tk. Vegetable and Flower Seeds 1 85c and 40c Tooth Brushes, 9-12 :30. .25 25c Tooth Brushes, 9 to 12:30, special. .15 $1.00 Ideal Hair Brush, sale price at..75 $1.75 Adams' 545 Men's Style Brush 91.25 Toorth and Washington Streets Cold Fish Lach 25c Just in $3.50, French Ladies' Brush for only $2.25 $1.00 Princess Hard Rubber Combs.. 72 35c Braid Pins, 9 to 12:30, special.. 15 50c Braid Pins, 9 to 12:80, special.. 27 50c and 75c Barrettes, sale price only. .29 25c Hair Ornaments, special price at .. .5 50c Side Combs, sale at low price of. .25 50c Turbans, from 9 to 12:30, special. .10 $8 Coronation Braids at this price.. $4.50 40c Box Stationery now on sale at. .21 50c Box Stationery now on sale at.. 27 25c Highland Linen Bond Tablets at,.19 25c Mascotte Playing Cards for only..lO 15c Linen Tablets, plain and ruled... 9 10c Linen Envelopes on sale today at. . .7 25c Collapsible Drinking Cups, today. .17 50c l-inch. U. S. Poker Chips at. .37 $1.00 Post Card Albums, hold 300 cards, from 9 to 12 :30 today only at. .69 $1.50 Woodiark Fountain Pen, sale. .98 $1.00 Liquocide, from 9 to 12:30 only. -75 50c Liquocide from 9 to 12:30 only.. 36 $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla on sale at.. 75 $1.00 Aycr's Sarsaparilla on sale at.. 75 $1.75 S. S. S. from 9 to 12:30 at. .$1.39 $1.00 Pinkham's Compound selling at.. 79 $1.00 Pierce's Prescription on sale at..79 $1.00 Pierce's Discovery selling for.. 79 $1.00 Peruna on sale from 9 to 12:30. .79 $1.75 Pond's Extract, 9 to 12:30.. $1.50 $1.00 Pond's Extract from 9 to 12:30.. 80 50c Ponds Extract from 9 to 12:30..4Of? 55c qt. S. W. Floor Paint, any color. .39 65c Paint Brush from 9 to 12:30 for. .38 50c Bath Tub Scrub Brush selling at. .37 50c Pair Scissors on sale today only.. 33 50c Pocket Knife from 9 to 12:30 for. .34 25c lb. Lawn Grass Seed on sale at.. 16 30c lb. White Clover Seed on sale at. .19 10c pkg. Nasturtium Seed, dwarf or tall. .6 50c Gillette Blade Stropper on sale at. ,33 $1 to $2 Shaving and Hand Mirrors.. 48 nftT1ll nltl .. fi ' 11111 r-i l. 1 u 1 r Phones Main 117 and A-42J4 Ths Distinguished A tor " RoberiyMantcIl Supported by MARIS BOOTH Rt'SSELL Tonight US, "UCXXLXET Tomorrow sight . ."HAMtET" Thursday "OTHEtJCO" Friday . .."KIHO 1EA Saturday Mat. "BOMBO AND TOUtST" Saturday alghi ...... ,"icA0 UI" PRICE8 BOTH EVE. AND MAT. Lower floor. 3, ft. to, $1, Balconf. $1. 75c. Gallery. 60c eats now selling CURTAIN RIflEg AT :1 OTI5CK BAKER THEATRE V1' Geo. L. Baker. Manager. . Tonight All Week , Bargain Matinee Wedil!?. 25c. Real authorized ,ton of famous novel "ST. tUlO" The play of the year Under direction Frederick Relaaco. Splendid company. Beautiful Scenic Effects. Evenings, 26c, 60c, 75a. 11; Baturday Matinee, 25c. 60c. 1 -' PORTLAND THEATRE .TMu RUSHELL A DREW, Mgrn. A-70S5 Tonight and All Week, with Wadaesday and Baturday Katlnses Ollie Mack and a company of 35 Mus ical Comedy Artlats In A VIOKT OX BXOADWAf The Bhow That lias Caught ths Town Greatest Dancing Chorus Ever Here Vote ths Prices Night. 20c. SOc. 40c. 10c; Matinees. 150. ITest Sunday "Tlnnigaaa' Ball" ma aU MA IV , A-1OS0 MAT. XTZBT DAT 19-43-600 THEATRE wigats 15-35-60- 1W wxft MAB.8S ADTAJCED' TAUDETTtI.il ' William if. Creaav and Blanche Diraa SeadJlnersi Presenting "The Wyoming Whoop." WEEK MUCH 81 QRAIND AXJEXAITDSOn TBOVPB Oreatast Dancing Spectacle on any Stage. Poster te Poster Pour Toaslng Lavelles Helen Oarmaat Balm k CAmsema Carlton Sisters prandascope Matinee every day, 2:10; any seat, lie; evenlna performances, 7:10, 9:16; bal cony, 16c; lower floor, 25c; box seats, 60c. Wc Do Picture Framing J ADTAHCSS TADSrilO.B. KB. P&AjnC MATWB CO. In the Original Protean Drsmalet TXB TEXBJD SEOBXX" Bunth ft Budd, Clauds el Marion Cleve land. Sill ft Tsmpleton, Tha Pout Ban- ta Brothers. Popular Prices Matinee Dally Cur tain 2:30. 7:30 and 9:00. Painless Dentistry Oat of Sown peopls eu have thalr plats lafcedla oat Sjl$ '. E3 Sherman Jflay & Co. Morrison at Sixth St. Opposite Postoffice. The annual Easter Monday tea for the Old People's Home at the New Hill opened the spring season of gaieties yesterday afternoon, and was a most brilliant and beautiful affair. Easter lilies and daffodils were used to dec orate the rooms. Many handsome gowns were worn and about 200 guests called during the afternoon. In the receiving line were Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. H. 8. Gile and Miss Edith Nicholson. In charge of the tea table, which was beautifully arranged with a big bowl of splrea and tiny yellow flowers, was Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Pouring tea were Mrs. C. Edward Orelle, Mrs. Frederick Page, Mrs. Frederick H. Strong and Mrs. Bates. Assisting in serving were Miss Lisa Wood, Miss Marjorle Barrows, Miss Rebesca Blddle and Miss Louise Carey. Mrs. Sigmund Frank had charge of the candy table, and was assisted by Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Miss Mai Hlrsch and Miss Claire Houghton. The lemonade booth was presided over by Mrs. Her bert Ho'lman, assisted by Miss Marga ret Boot and Mrs. O. A. Lyman. Mrs. W. C. Alford waa at the door. The pro grajn, which was arranged by Mrs. Warren. E. Thomas, was unusually de lightful. The Harmony quartet, con- isting of Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. J. Boss Fargo and John Claire Montieth, gave several plenuld numbers. They aiso gave hoios and tiuets. i Christenscn s hall was a scene of gaiety yesterday afternoon and scores ; of (Interested matrons and maidens We Make Piano Buying lLasy It is not difficult tq choose a satisfactory instrument when you have as many to select from as we can show you. Our stock is so complete that you cannot fail to satisfy yourself in tone and case design. We have simplified your problem of buying, not only by providing such a large assortment of reliable pianos, but also by selling on the "One-Price" system. Every piano in our salesroom is marked in plain figures with its selling price, which is the same to all purchasers of that particular grade of instrument. Consequently, we are enabled to deal fairly with all patrons, giving none a reduc tion not received by others. We Don't Give Prizes It is a maxim of business that "you can't get something for nothing," and this holds true in the case of pianos. Not one is ever really "given away Free." The manufacturers are paid for all such instruments as they are for all the "dis counts," "allowances," "credit certificates," "checks," etc., they offer. And the people who pay are the people who buy these makes of pianos. Read any of these "Prize con- t e s t" announcements ) Ml ii a, ... i.,M J. -V-V- " 1 ' " 1 " 11 " 'TJ carefully and you will find there is a joker in it somewhere. If you can't find it, bring the ad to us and we will show you. It will be much cheaper . for you to buy your piano -from Sherman, Clay & Co., at the regular price. $30,000,000 ANNUALLY WILL POUR INTO VERMILION It is estimated that the wheat and grain crop of Vermilion for next year 'will aggregate 30,000,000 bushels. At the average price of $1 a bushel, there is certain to be a big fortune of gold poured into the lap of Vermilion people and the ranchers there abouts every year. As the cultivation of additional acres increases, the amount of grain income will increase proportionately. Such a stupendous sum of money coming into one town in one year is fairly astounding. Think of the banks there will have to be to handle it; the warehouses to store the wheat; the men required to take care of it; the teams to haul it to town; the wagons into which to load it; the implement houses to sell the wagons and other equipment necessary for the ranchers. Think of the farm laborers that will be employed to cultivate, harvest and thresh it. Think of the groceries that will have to supply the food for these people to eat; the furniture dealers to provide the furni ture; the car'pcWwa to build the houses; the markets to sell the meat; the doctors to take care of the people when they are sick; the undertakers to care for them when they die. Think of the churches where they will worship,; the clubs where, they will meet; the restaurants where theyt will eat; the stores where they will buy their cigars and tobaccer. Is there any line of business that you can suggest that will not be benefitted by this great bulk of money pouring over the counters of Vermilion year after year? Then, if all these things be true, and who can deny any of them, what of the effect upon the value of town property? Can it help increasing? Is there anything that stands long in the way of development that great capital has decreed must be brought about? With the rise in property values, what of the investor, big or small? Can he lose? Absolutely, NO! Vermilion has a gigantic future ahead of it. The opportunity is there just as it was in Spokane, in Portland, in Seattle, any ' where in the northwest. All that remains for the small in vestor is to take advantage of the opportunity that, perhaps, twenty years ago, he saw and turned down. It's the time for you to take the bull by the horns. If you have loitered along all these years, with nothing to show for your effort or the lack of it, now is the time. See A- E. HOWARD & COMPANY, 204 LUMBERMEN BANK BUILDING, at once. They know Vermilion like a book. Can tell you all about it. 4 W sill stores tti 22k ta tr sorcite "filar $3.59 okr CnsRW 5.C3 .69, 22kBri4nTM(k3l QoidFilRnn tC Enunel Flltlsi 10 Silnr FiITuim '.5 IQoed Rubber - '- -is DM Rb m A aSMiMiMiNmia PiinlM Cxtr'tloa .5 J WORK UARANTKKD POM IS YKARS pkiniM itraotioa J fee wheaplaUa or bridge wwlt bprdntvd. Convolution Vraa, Tooanaot rot betu.0 , saliUMi wort on aaywaar. All work ruur k-tiai- ntowL Modor a lwotrio qulpnaat. Bat nftt&oJa I Wise Dental Co.' iMCoapoaaTfo nDWuB.8ia. PORTLAND, OREGON tmoa BOOM: A. H. s ( r. at. aoadar, UK tRjn FrrrtDrus TB A. NEW DEPARTURE Ths cost of Interments navs been greatly reduced ty ths Holman Undertaking company. Heretofore it has bean the custom ot funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a fu neral. The Edward Holman Undertak ing company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket Is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse t6,emetery, outside box or anju services trial may ds re quired of us, except clothing, cemetery snd carriages, thus effecting saving of 125 to 175 on each funeral the edward holman Undertaking co. HO TUXMD ST. COB. CA&HO. Our Big Four They're on the way They are for men Wait for particulars THE PARISIANS : -m nit ' t" THIS CLOCK With alarm, and over $3700 in other prizes, for a great publicity contest. ' Read Page 4. IVe Trust the People 91 Par Week Will Dress Ton. New York Outfitting Company 165-187 1st st Just sooth of Morrison PATEN TJnltad aad TorelsTi Sold, Trocnni. States Defended and So PACITIO ' COAST PATENT AQXHCZ, Ino., Stockton, OaL BLOTTERS' We make them. The kind that are out of the ordinary the business bringing: kind. Send or call for samples: Catalogs and Booklets neatly printed. Main 2Z82. INDEPENDENT PfimiNG C0..243Ash it OUR TBltf FOUH They're all eye-openers; . They're on the way. They are for men. WAIT FOR THEM.. . Journal Adlets Pay Bluest