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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1905)
THE 3IOBMXG OREGONIAN, SATUBDAT. &EBEUARY 11, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKEGONIAN'S TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Main 66T Managing Editor Main 634 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City Editor Main 166 Society Editor - Main 6235 ' 'omposing-Room ....Main 683 Superintendent Bufdlns Red 2826 Kant Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison St., bet. 6th and 7th) Do Pachmann iano Te cltal, tonlclit at 8:15. COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and Washington) Matinee at 2:15, tonight at 8:10. "Sweet Lavender." . EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison sts.) Matinee at 2:15. tonight at 8:15, "Over Niag ara Falla." LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Farce ootnedy, "The Cheerful Liar," 2:30 to 10:30 BIJOU THEATER (Cth. near Alder)-Farce-comedy, "Dearer Than Life." 2:30 to 10:30 I. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and TamhllO Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. Work on Sellwood Woolek Mill. The Clark Woolen Mills Company trill file Its articles of incorporation in a few days, the capital stock being $100,000. Mr. Clark has been associated with Shearer & Co.. manufacturers oi woolen goods, at Grand Rapids, Mich., and this firm takes $75,000 of the capital stock, whllo the remaining 525,000 of the stock is divided among A. C. Mowroy. J. M. Nickum. Ben Riesland and. other Portland men. The company has an option on four acres of tlie land on which the Portland Woolen Mills stood before It was destroyed by fire. It is an nounced that work will be started on the factory within 60 days, and the promoters hope to have it in operation by June 1. Plans for the main factory building will be prepared at once. Some of the build ings used by tho Portland Woolen Mills Company, which escaped the fire, may be used. For part of the year water power may be used, and the company may also use some electric power. The water of Johnson Creek is said to contain just the qualities required for cleaning and color ing the wool used. Name Tat of Prater Some years ago the Women's Mission Societies of the Bap tist, Congregational, Methodist and Pres bvterian denominations agreed to observe annually the third Thursday in February as a day for spiritual quickening, and the arousing of Christians generally to the urgency of prompt and earnest effort for the evangelization of the world. The wom en of the White Temple Invite all the mission societies of all churches to unite in cfoFcrving this day, February 16, from 2 to 5 P. M., and request the pastors of the various churches to announce the mooting in their pulpits tomorrow. A dif ferent leader will take charge every hour, giving opportunity for a large number to take part. Churches arc requested to co operate, making the Thursday evening meeting a missionary service. Machinert for Eetacada Facto rt. Machinery for the new Estacada Wood Manufacturing Company lias been pur chased, at a cost of $5000. It will be shipped to Estacada for Installation at once. The building has been completed and Is ready for the machinery. The com pany is making contracts with the saw mills in the neighborhood to supply on an average of 25,000 feet of lumber per day which will mean a great" deal for the saw mills as it will furnish them with a mar ket close to home- Between 25 and SO hands will be employed in the factory. The boiler is 130 horsepower- It is ex pected that the new factory will be in operation by April 1. if not sooner. Sherlock Holmes' Final Adventures. Commencing tomorrow. The Sunday Oregonian will publish "The Final Ad ontures of Sherlock Holmes," by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. For this series Col lier's Weekly paid Sir Arthur $45,000 a rate of about 60 cents a word, the high est price evor paid for literary work. There arc 13 stories In all, one of which will be published in complete and un abridged form each week for the next three months. The story for tomorrow is "The Mystery of the Empty House." Kvery one who reads it will wish to have those that succeed it. Gives Illustrated Lecture. Rev. II. M. Tenney, of San Francisco, represent ing the American Board of Foreign Mis sions, delivered an illustrated lecture last evening to an interested audience in the Highland Congregational Church. He was introduced by Rev. Arden M. Rockwood, tho pastor. The illustrations showed what the American Board is doing for the heathen. It was quite a treat and was enjoyed by all who attended. School Entertainment. Miss Mabel Baker, assisted by the pupils of tho Wood stock public school, gave an entertain ment last evening in the school hall. Tho affair was well attended and pleasing. Miss Baker Is a singer of ability, and rendered several fine selections. The pro ceeds will be used to defray the expenses of preparing an exhibit for the education al exhibit for the Fair. Many pictures are to be purchased. To Complete Grange Organization. The organization of the new Grange, Pa trons of Husbanry. at Lents, will be com pleted this afternoon at Davis Hall. At the former meeting only the master and secretary were elected, but a full set or officers will be elected and installed, be sides which the degrees will be given. -V large oharter list is expected. Andrew F. Miller was elected master at the first meeting. Will Remain in Portland. Rev. Will iam E. Randall, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, has received a call to go to San Francisco and enter the general missionary work in that city. He has de rided, however, to remain in Portland. Mr. Randall recently visited San Fran flsco, where he spoke in some of the churches, and his invitation to go there foou foljowed. Social at Universitt Park. The la dies of the Holy Cross Parish, University Park, will hold a progressive whist party and social at Artisan's Hall. Portsmouth. this evening. A short programme will be- rondered and orchestra music has been provided for the evening. Visitors from the city are expected. First Peesbtteuian- Church. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., will preach at both services. In the eve ning there will be a patriotic service In commemoration of Lincoln's birthday. Sevoral Grand Army Posts will be pres ent. - Requiem Mass This Morning. The Al tar Society of St. Mary's Church. Will iams avenue and Stanton street, will have requiem high mass this morning at 8:15 for the repose of the late Mrs. Ellen Welch. It Is expected that all members of the society will attend. Olipiiant Sisters sing at the White Tom pie Sunday, both services. Last day of ovangellstic meetings. Baptism. Dr. Brougher's topics: Morning. "Ambassa dors -for Christ": night, "Climbing the Golden Stairs." Come early. The new steamer "Prentiss" sails dlrec: for San Francisco from Couch-street dock. Monday, February 13, at 5 P. M. Cabin $12: second, $S: meals and berths Included! F. P. Baumgaitner. Agent. Main 861. Unitarian Church. Tomorrow. 11 A. M-. Dr. Cressey speaks on "The Attitude of Literal Christianity Toward Science and Othor Forms of Religion." Ladies, get a new man give ths old man a dollar, send him to King's Turkish Baths, "th and Washington. Get a new mnn in return. Valentine Novelties. An unusually attractive line at "Swetlanu's." 273 Mor rison. Free souvenirs. See window dis play. A Choice business property for sale on Third street. Particulars, 31 .North Front- Don't buy Woostcr's coffee. Sample it Wanted to rent, 10 or 12-room house, furnished or unfurnished. Will pay $S5 or more. Address N 20, care Oregonian. To Honor Lincoln. Following is the programme In honor of Lincoln's birth day for this evening in Sumner Post's Hall. Union avenue: Introductory re marks. Commander Daniel Clark: music, veteran quartet: address. Colonel D. B. Bush. "Early Days of Abraham Lin coln"; Address, L. W. Myers, "Life and Reminiscences of the Early Days of Abra ham Lincoln"; music, veteran quartet; address. J. W. Brock; picket firing, by comrades; music, veteran quartet; ad dress. M. L. Pratt; "America." by the audience. Finger Shot Off. Henry Koch, whllo out hunting near Logan, in Clackamas County, Friday, accidentally shot off one of tho fingers of his left hand. Ho was looking for game, and while walking stuck tho muzzle of the gun into the ground. He inserted his finger into the gun to remove the dirt, and the weapon was discharged, tearing the member to pieces. He came to Estacada, where the Injury was dressed by Drs. Smith and Howe. The remainder of the finger was amputated. Curator's Class to Meet. The cura tor's class of the Portland Art Associa tion will meet in the castroom at 11 o'clock this morning. Wise Bros- dentists. Third and Wash. COMES TO INSPECT THE AEjjIY Commissioner George Kilby, of Salva tion Coherts, Arrives. Commissioner George Kilby, terri torial commander of the Salvation Army for the United States west of Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Kilby. arrived last night from Boise City, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Kilby -were met at the Union Depot by Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry, Captains William Boyd and Johnson and Ensign Oscar Moyes The arrival of the territorial com mander and his wife was the occasion for no demonstration -whatever. Tho party was driven to the Hotel Per kins immediately. Commissioner Kilby is of world-wldo reputation among the Salvation Army workers and is deputy commissioner to Miss E-a Booth. Apparently he is a man in the prime of life, possibly 45 years of age. He joined the Salvation Army In 1SS2. and since that time has FINAL ADVENTURES OF PuMicai:: ; of These Wonderful Stories V7illBegin in The Sunday Oregonian Tomorrow. "The Mystery of tho Empty House" Is the title of the first of a wjries of 13 stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, to be published In The Sunday Oregonian, commencing tomorrow. Sherlock Holmes is the central figure. In Sherlock Holmes, Sir Arthur created an absolutely unique type and reconstructed the entire theory and nature of detective stories. FOR THE FINAL. ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES, this famed author received from Collier's Weekly $43,000, a rate of about GO cents a word, the highest price ever paid for a literary product. Each story la complete la itaelf, and will be published In unabridged form. PUBLICATION BEGINS TOMORROW. been untiring in his efforts to bring the departments immediately under him to the highest possible standard. His first post was in Ireland in 1882. From there he went to Sydney, Aus tralia, where he served as chief secre tary of Australasia and commander of New South Wales. During tho British Boer War Commissioner Kilby was in South Africa, remaining there from 1S99 to 1904. He has held some of tho most important offices in tho Salvation Army and is univorsally admired and loved by tho soldiers. The principal object of his visit to the Coast is to inspect tho numerous Institutions of the Army, such as ihr Industrial homes, the Men's Metropolo and lodging-houses. An elaborate pro gramme has been arranged for his brief stay In Portland, which is as follows: Saturday, 8 P. M., special council for officers and soldiers. No. 1 Hall, 265 i Davis street; Sunday, 11 A. M., united . holiness meeting. No. A Hall. 123 First: S P. M. and 8 P. M., public meeting. Marquam Grand Theater: Monday. 10:30 A. M., officers' council. 263 Davis; 2:30 P. M.. officers' and local officers' coun cil, 265. Davis: 7:15 P. M., open-air dem onstration, starting from 128 First; S P. M., welcome meeting, Taylor-street M. E. Church. Commissioner Kilby will leave Port land for Seattle Tuesday morning R 8:20 o'clock. He will hold a meeting In Tacoraa Wednesday and leave for Cali fornia at 11:45 that night, holding a meeting at Sacramento en route to San Francisco, where he will remain from February 19 until February 21. Jack Frost Takes Gty in Grasp ley Visitor Drive Crowd From Street and Promise to Remalm Here Several Days. TT DROP in temperature from 37 Je Jh grees to 25 degrees, a bitterly cold wind, with a littlo flurry of snow, was Portland's weather record, yesterday. The thermometer stood at 37 degrees at 5 o'clock yesterday morning and continued so until 9 A. M. At 1 P. M. it was down to 28 degrees and at 5 o'clock had reached 25 degrees, with every indication of falling still lower. In tho early forenoon a slight fall of snow accompanied the drop. in tempe rature, and at noon Portlandcrs were treated to their lirst glimpse of icicles on the eaves of the roofs, formed from the melting snow. Long before evening ice formed on the street puddles and wagon ruts became hard, solid ridges. Street scenes last night only serveJ to heighten the bleak effect of Port land's chilliest day. The customary cor ner crowds were missing, the streets had a deserted appearance and even Uie cigar stores, whose open fronts al ways extond an invitation, had their doors closed as a protection against. the Wintry blasts. The storm did not come without warning since, on Thursday night Dis trict Forecaster Beals ordered cold wave signals to be displayed throughout this section. The storm covers Oregon. Washington and Idaho, and snow has fallen generally throughout these states. The temperature yestrJay morn ing at Spokane was eight degrees. The cold weathep is likely to last for several days. Indications are that it will be still colder before the spell is over. Should the wind, which is now In the northeast, shift to the southeast, a considerable fall of snow can be ex pected. WHERE Td DINE. All the delicacies of th season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private, apart ments for parties. 205 Wash., near 5th. Involuntary Bankruptcy Petition. A Petition was filed In th TTnlteH RtntM Court vesterdav bv various rtYxUforc rtC the Western Mill Supply Company, asking I that this company be declared a bank- 1 rupt. uiie nrms petitioning, with the amounts claimed as cue them, are the Joseph Wagner Manufacturing Company, of San Francisco. 83.90; Mccfc, Gottfried Company, San Francisco, JS3.60; Portland Pulley Company. $S3.43; Oregon Foundry Company, S66.S5. AT THE THEATERS "Shaun lUiue." Larry Donovan Joseph Murphy Gerald Cavanaugh Donald Weldon Patrick Cavanaugh John Daly Teter Calllgan.... James Delaney Morris Donovan Joseph ITlzpatrlck Lawyer Waddy. .. .William T. Sheehan Bryan Calllgan James F. Kelly Teddy Phata Mark Harrison William Summerneld....IT. R. St. Clair Kate Donovan Miss Mary Fcnnler Dora Cavanaugh Miss Bertie Calder Little Tim Miss Annie O'Brien Joseph Murphy closed a successful three night's engagement at the Mar quam last night in the old familiar "Shaun Rhue." The play closely follows the lines of "Kerry Gov," the other great Murphy success, which was seen here on tho two preceding; nights. It has survived 27 years and has much to recommend it, but it lacks cohesiveness. and is quite improbable in many of the situations. It Is doubtful if the play could stand alone with anyone but Murphy in the title role. It Is, of course, designed es pecially for him and it slvcs full lati tude for the display of, his peculiar powers. The well-known song, "A Handful of Earth," which the fino old Irish star has been singing all these years, was, as usual, the big feature of the performance, and was warmly re ceived. Tho Murphy engagement was an event of considerable importance and the public rightly hopes it will con tinue through many succeeding- sea sons. Mary Fermier, as Kate Donovan, acted with charming' naturalness, and Annie O'Brien's dancing caught the au dience. A. A. G. ELKS GIVE PLEAS AjRT AFFAIR Ladies Arrange Successful and Largely-Attended Social. The Ladies' Elks' social held last night in the Marquam building proved to be one of the moat successful affairs ever ar ranged under the auspices of the order. The principal object in the function was SHERLOCK HOLMES. to bring those of the fairer sex together and ascertain who would conduct the booths at the proposed Elks' County Fair, to be held in April. A delightful musical programme was offered and enjoyed by the hundreds who attended. Among the selections which re ceived hearty applause were Miss Cor nelia Barker's violin rendition and a bari tone solo by Dom J. Zan. Considerable enthusiasm and good-natured rivalry attended the drawing for tho booths. Cards bearing names of the 23 booths were placed In a hat and the same number of ladies drew them. Tho successful ladies arc as follows: Miss Olive Rowen. i-ewls and Clark; Mrs. J. H. Harrington; Elks'; Mrs. C. K. Sltton, flowers: Miss Fleckerstein, smok ers'; Mrs. L. Q. Swetland. fish pond: Mrs. John Lamont. knitting: Mrs. L. F. Smith, men's furnishings: Mrs. O. A. Winfelder, fancy work; Mrs. Morris Steelman, fortune-tellers': Mrs. John F. Cordray, dolls; Mrs. Neppach, Japanese: Mrs. Henry Griffin, candy: Miss Lou Wagner, hand kerchiefs; Miss Copland, postofflce; Mrs. D. R. Murphy, refreshments: Mrs. C. H. Edmunds, Ireland; Mrs. C N. Rankin, Holland; Mrs. S. Shapiro, lemonade; Mrs. Owen Sweeney, military; Mrs. Dr. R. M. Thompson, picture machines; Mrs. Hick man, lottery. The purpose of the County Fair, for which last night's occasion was arranged, is to raiBG funds to aid in the furnishing of the new Elks Hall. The fair will be held In the Armors'. April 5 to April 29. WILL EffPBOVE LOCAL SYSTEM Telephone Company Plans to Make Important Changes in Lines. Portland's telephone system will be largely benefited by the funds provided by the increase of tho Pacific States Tel ephone & Telegraph Company's capital stock. The Increase In the capital stock of $10,000,000 was made for the purpose of taking care of the many improve ments now being made by the company. One item of Portland's share consists of $100,000, to be divided equally between the West and East Sides of the river in the completion! of the underground and aerial systems. It is the purpose to use conduits to the fullest extent possible, and It is also proposed to do away with the maze of overhead wires by this method, and also by one aerial cable. Where it Is necessary to have overhead wires they will "be consolidated In ono cable, and it Is expected that 'this work, or the larger part of It, will be com pleted by June of this year. Many other improvements of lesser importance are under way and In contemplation for tho betterment of tbe.servlcc. With the largo amount of money now available for im provement work, long-distance extensions will be carried forward speedily. It is the intention to connect every town possible with the system. Salem's new system will be completed at an early date. The plan for improve ment there includes a new building solely for tho use of the telephone companj', an underground system, with modern bat tery and switchboard. "THE FATE OF THE JAYNE BELL" E. S. J. McAllister Predicts Its De feat In the State Senate. H. S. J. McAllister, the attorney for the Anti-Saloon League, spoke for up wards of an hour to a meeting- of tho Multnomah County Prohibition Alliance, held at the Young Men's Christian As sociation rooms', on this topic: "The Fate of the Jayne BUI." The kernel of his talk was that the Jayne bill, as amended, will not pass the Senate, but that the Jayne bill In some other amended form may pass. "My personal opinion is," h went on. "that the whole business will be left in statu quo." Mr. McAllister also .told of the fight he and others had made with the legislators at Salem, not to alter the present local option law, and stated that the law referred to ought at least to have a "fair trial. "The com plaint ts made." went on the speaker. "that the voters Old not know what they were doing when they voted for local option, but, as a certain legislator ob served, the people knew what they were doing wumi they voted him and others into office." In closing, McAllister mado a prohibition speech. In which he said that the saloon business has no rjghts under the lawand predicted that before many years have passed liquor scllcrs will, in the eye of the law, bo- WRITE USFOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF BE HUM 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR AIL KINDS OF RUBBER GOODS GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY R. H. FXASE. PRESIDENT. MEW ADDRESS, 81, , S, 67 IDUKTH. CORNER WNE ST- POXTXAND. OR. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street outlaws. McAllister is to address the Sunday Club tomorrow at the Y. M. C. A. rooms on "A Fight for the Right." MINISTER TO REMAIN1 HEBE Rev. A. J. Montgomery Declines Call to Grant's Pass Church. N. Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery has decid ed that he will not accept the call extend ed him by Bethany Presbyterian Church, of Grant's Pass, and will remain as the pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, of Portland. The cafl was a tempting one from a financial point and otherwise, as Bethany Church is one of the leading Presbyterian Churches outside of Port land In the state, but there was a general desire that Rev. Mr. Montgomery should remain In Portland, not only by members In the Third Church, but from others In Portland, which he could not resist. Rev. Mr. Montgomery announced to his congre gation Thursday evening, at the prayer meeting, that he intended to remain. They were prepared to make a strong protest at his leaving, but the announce ment removed the need. The names of Rev. Mr. Smith, of Klam ath Falls, and of Rev. Robert McLean, now of Porto Rico, are mentioned In con nection with a call to Grant's Pass Church. Rev. Mr. McLean established the Grant's Pass Church, and was called to the Third Church, and from there he went to Porto Rico. v. lere he expected to remain three years, which time has near ly expired. Whether he would now ac cept a call back to Oregon Is not known. LINCOLN BANQUET TONIGHT Prominent Men . Will .Speak of the Great Statesman. The Lincoln banquet under the auspices of the Republican and Toung Men's Re publican Clubs, of this city, will be held this evening at the Commercial Club at 7:30 o'clock, The programme arranged follows: "The Preeldent o the United State" (In vllence Handing). "Abraham Lincoln aa a Statesman" Hon. "Wallace McCamant. "Abraham Lincoln as a Man" "De. Stephen S. Wise. "Abraham Lincoln as a Lawyer" Judge L. R. Webster. "The State of Oregon" Governor George E. Chamberlain. "The Oregon Judiciary" Chief Justice C E. Wolverton. "The Future of the Republic" Judge M. C. George. . . "The Young Man In Politics" lion. Har rison Allen. President H. II. Northup, of the Re publican Club, will preside as toast master. The banquetvwlll be informal. Tickets may be secured from the secre tary, Charles E. Lockwood. room 12 Breeden building, or of Ralph W. Hoyt at the Merchants National Bank. PEES 0NALJMENTI0N. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dunning arc spend ing the Winter in Los Angeles, and will roturn to Portland by the first of April. Ben Fulton, formerly in business on the East Side, has juet returned from Los Angeles, Cal.. where he spent several months. John Promberger, general Western freight agent of the Minneapolis &. St. Louis Railroad, was a visitor in railroad town yesterday afternoon. He returned to his home In Seattle In the evening. N'BW YORK, Feb. 10. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland F. S. Doernbscher, Miss A. Doernbecher, at the Herald Square. From Seattle-iA. A. Miller, at the Im perial. From Tacoma J. L. Carman, at the Grand. From Spokane M. J. Gonlon. at the BresUn: F. B. Wright. J. W. Boyd and wife, at the Hoffman: W. L. LowTy and wife, at the Earllng. Close of Special Services. Last night closed the series of week night evangelistic services at -toe Whlto Temple. A great day of nervlce is antici pated for Sunday, a fitting close to the j two-weeks meetings, during which nearly ! 300 conversions have been made. The Oliphant Sisters will sing at both morn ing and evening services, and Dr. Brough- ' cr's evening topic will be "Climbing the ; Golden Stairs." Last night Dr. Brough- J cr's topic was "Playing the Fool," and I bis text was Saul's tragic utterance: "Be- ! hold. I have played tho fool, and have ' erred exceedingly." Montana Irrigation Pr.oject. I BUTTE, Mout., Feb. 10. In furtherance of the Madison River irrigation project I the Government has -withdrawn a large A FREE PACKAGE I want ererr penoa yrbo la bilious or kaa aay etcnuea ot Urtt all- i seat to sead for a freo ; pftkxe of r Ptw-Pi'Br Fill. 1 mat to pre Vat tly positively cur J JaalfecUOB, Sour stoa ack, Belcaiog, Wind, Heaoacbe, KcrroBcsesa, Ekeplestneu. a ad are A3 Infallible enra for CewUpatlos. To do this X an icHllng to give Billions of free pack ares. I take all lbs Title. Sold by drorgiKta for 25 cents a rltlTFee free package aeareM IVIUJNYOfN, Philadelphia America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT FRENCH DINNER WITH WINE S1.00 FROM 2 UrNTIL S P. tVI. Tour wishes are catered to Just an vou would have them at KBCSE'S Restaurant. The viands are of the best, the cuUlne la perfect, and our sauces, entrees, flsb. meats, oysters, damn, desserts, arc prepared by ex perts. Our wines, beers, cigars and liquors are of the choicest brands, and our service is prompt ar.d obliging. Our prices well, you will 8ay they are small when you test the culinary gems that wo present for your de- 1 Deration. KRUSE'S, 4th and Stark tract of land in the Crow Creek and Missouri Valleys, according to a tele gram received today by Register Frank D. Miracle and Receiver George O, Freeman, of the Federal Land Office at Helena, from Commissioner W. A. Rich ards. The land embraced takes in the country around Townscnd, Winston. Toston. and reaches to Clay Soil, a point 16 miles east of Helena. TONIGHT Pad PIANIST DIRECTION" LOIS STEERS WYNN COMAN MARQUAM GRAND 8:15 Prices $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c GRAND PRIZE (tha Mgasct aoaoz) AWARDED TO ESTERSRQ Steel Pens AT THE St, Louis Exposition impsrlal Hair RBgeneraior lftTeryvherorecogahvedastae v 5TANDACn MAIB COIJIBJVn"1 fir Gray or Blwhwt Hair. 2t catSoo Is not iSVctM by baths; perolU car!tog:U absolutely bannleea. ami ln--ralnablA for-Besnlaml Jlcsucno. ONE APPMCATIOK I.ASTS MONTHS. CfciL MfT.Ca.1K W.lii St-KtW Vttt Hold by WooUard, Cturke it Co. FredPrdin.D.D.S 403 Itektuii bldr. OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. M. to S P. M. EVENINGS. MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTIL IP. U. fREE LAND IN OREGON J in the riches!: grain, fruit and ztodt section in theworld. Thousands of acres efltndatattual cost of irriradon. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deputes Irrigation and Power Com- i peji,6lo-t4i-iaMcKiyBtaTdinj,Pcrtlir.d,Oreioa. chwab Printing Co. tZST U'OKK. RZtSOKJBLK PXTCBS STARK STRt BBwSjpy S'frslHB DICS s5 mm m CONFIDENTIAL CHAT No. 116 When you are compelled io hold your book or paper at aim's length to read plainly your eyes are serious sufferers and you need glasses from THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET PRICES FOR LOWER Qaalitr considered, than any other Needles, Oil, Repairs I'OH ALL HAKES AT SINGER STORE 403 Waeliinztoo. 034 Morrlaon Street. C4d William Avenue (Eaat Side.) Portland, Oreson. ALL SIZES W. J. FUL-LAM, The Handsomest Displays of Spring uopcoats Now exhibited by this, great Clothing House. Prices $JO to $35 (See Windows) esses resses Shown in our Boys' Dept. for Spring 1905 REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING New York Dental Parlors 4TH AND MOKIUSON STS- P0KTLAN1, OHEGON. liavlug juaL i.uM.yictca remodeling, re furnishing and re-ciui;;iing our oibce wltn aU toe latest lwyroveu. modern appliances, both electrical aud xnuunanicaJ. we are bet ter prepared lhau ever to complete ail kind of ouemuona wim greut skui and dlspotca. Our specialists o world renown will treat all wno cuiiie with uie counts nd caro that the Mew Yorlc Jitntlsta are so well known uy. Wo do not try 10 cumpeto with cheap dental work, but do all kinds o drst claas work at about half that charged, by others. All operations are guaranteed pain less. Sou cau have jour teeth out In the morning and go homo with your NEW . i-,iti "tnat fit." the same day. All work guaranteed, with a protected guarantee for 10 years. TETK EXTIIACT13D AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT FAIN, by our ta.e .viKit.c methods applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agenta or cocaine, These are the only eternal parlors in. Port .a... r.ij,..ijJ APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract. All and apply gold crow us and porcelain crowns undetect able from natural teeth. AU work dons by GRADUATED DENTISTS of. from 12 to SO years experience, and each department in charge o a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we adver tise. "We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a -FREE EX AMINATION. SET TEETH 55.00 GOLD CROWNS 53.00 GOLD KILLINGS $L0O SILVER FILLINGS 00c New York Dental Parlors Hours S:30 A. II. to G P. M.: Sundays and holidays. 8:30 to 2 P. M. MAIN OFF1GE: Tourth and Morrison Sts;. Portland. Or. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth, and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Very convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY NOW IS THE TIME Women's $3.50 Shoes for $2.95 Women's $3.00 Shoes for $2.65 AND WIDTHS 283-285 Morrison Street ! I t I th