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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1905)
IHB 3I0KNIE3 ,OXEGpHIA2T, WEDNESDAY, MAEGH . 15, 1905: CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TXT OKEG OXIAJCS TELEPHONES- Ceantlnc-RoEi iltln COT Managing Editor Mala 636 Sunday Editor .Maln.C2S5 City Editor .Main 1&3 Society Editor a3 Compotlng-Room Mala 685 EaperfnUnOeEt Building ....Red 2S2C East E14 Office ...East fll AMTJSE3D3NTS. MA.RQT7AM GRAND (Morrison, near 6Lh) Special-price matine at 2:15, and evening ax S.15, "The Earl or Pawtucket COLUMBIA. THEATER (14th and Washington) .Evening at . "Joan of Arc." EMPIRE THEATER (J2th and Morrison) ETenlng at 8:15, "Oie Olson." WHITE TEMPLE 12th and Taylor) Sts.-jop-Uoon lecture. Russo-Japanese War, by con sul H. B. Miller. 8 P. M. STAR THEATER (Parle and Washington) Coatlnuotia vaudeville. 3, 7;30 and fl P. M. GRAND T.HEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 230 to 10:30 P. M. PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION (rooms Parle and Stark sD-Evenlng at 8, lecturo on Ex cavation of Corinth." UNITARIAN CHAPEL (Tamhlli and 7th) Evening at 8. reading of "Monna'1 Vanna, by Merlon Craig "Went worth. Sets Date of Hearing. The case of R, E. Moody vs. I. U Patterson, collector of customs, was set yesterday by Judge Bellinger to be heard on March 23. This suit Is an action to review the findings 'o the Board of General Appraisers In the matter of fixing the Import duty on sheep dip. R. E. Moody, as the consignee, re ceived an importation of sheep dip on "which the collector fixed a duty. Pro testing against the amount the plaintiff took the matter before 4he board of ap praisers, who sustained the classification and rate of the collector. The matter will now be brought before the United States Court. t Special Rcugious Meetings. Special revival meetings were commenced last night in the Bellwood Presbyterian Churcn In charge of Evangelist J. E. Snyder, of Brownsville. The Methodist Episcopal. Baptist and Congregational Churches Join In these meetings, which will be continued until March 22, when the Chapman meet ings open. Mr. Snyder, who conducts the services, will be assisted Dy iiev. u. a. Thompson and Rev. C. A. Lewis. He was formerly pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, of Portland, and is a speaker of much force. Mant Librarians Coming. It is ex pected that from 150 to 200 librarians from the East will attend the 27th annual meet ing of tho American Library. Association to be held in Portland, July 2-7. Library workers in Washington, Idaho, Montana and California have expressed their in tentions of attending. Most of the visitors expect to reach Portland Monday, July 3. Official headquarters will be at the Hotel Portland and sessions will be held at the Unitarian Church, Seventh and latnhlll streets. Predicts Thousands or Visitors. F. R. Marvin has written to the Chamber of Commerce ln'acknowledgment of a ship ment of Oregon and Lewis and Clark liter ature recently made. In tho letter written Air. Marvin tells of the Influence being ex erted by the descriptive articles being sent through the East and Middle West, and he predicts that thousands of people will bo brought to the Coast during the Sum mer as a result of what is being done by the various commercial and industrial bodies of the Northwest. "Will Manufacture Hot art Engines. "Work was started yesterday on tho build ing on East Water and Belmont streets, In Supple Boat Yard, in which will be manufactured rotary engines. This build lE will be 80x30 and two stories. Con crete foundation has been completed' and Mr Supple says that the building will soon be supplied with machinery for tunJng out rotary engines. It Is the in tention of the parties interested in the concern to enlarge the plant In a short time. Will Advertise the Fair. Walter S. Rlbert, American consular agent at Nel--son, B. C. is desirous, with all good peo ple, of booming the Interests of the Lewis and Clark Fair, and has sent to the Chamber of Commerce asking for an as sortment of literature telling of the Ex potltion and of the conditions to be found In this portion of the country. He was sent a large collection by the Chamber, and he will distribute it among the resi dents and tourists in his vicinity. Cuir-E3E Wins Case. At his hearing be fore United States Commissioner Sladen yesterday, Leong Sheong, a Chinese, pre sented sufficient testimony to prove that ho belonged to the merchant class and that he is a legal resident of the United States. Leong Sheong was arreBted and held on the charge of being illegally in the United States, but after the evidence submitted Commissioner Sladen decided in his favor and he will hereafter be accorded the rights of residence. Examined Todat. In pursuance of the orders Issued by the War Department, Colonel C. U. Gantenbeln will report at Vancouver Barracks today to begin his ex amination for a colonelcy in the United States volunteer Service. Colonel Ganten beln Is one of 34 throughout the United States to be examined at this time under tho provisions of the Dick bill, and upon passing the examination he will be placed on the list for appointment upon the call ing out of volunteers. Wheat Mat Be Injured. The unusual Bcarcity of rainfall in the wheat belt of the great Northwest is expected to seri ously injure "Winter wheat" unless the "weather changes within the next two weeks. Through lack of moisture the wheat is liable to rot In the ground. There has been a phenomenal dry season throughout the wheat belt, the precipita tion being on an average less than three Inches since the Fall wheat was sown, Against Expectoration. The officials of the street railway company have de "clared their intention to place placards in all the different cars of the system which will call attention to the provisions of the ordinance against expectorating in public places. It is understood that Chief Hunt will lend his co-operation In seeing that the ordinance is enforced. B cried in Lone- Fir Cemetesx. The funeral of Benjamin W. Prindle was held yesterday, and the interment took place In Lone Fir Cemetery. He was 32 years old and his death occurred In Portland March 9. He was the husband of Mrs. Emma Prindle, of Dixon, Cal., and brother of William and Charles Prindle, of San Francisco. Reception in New Manse. The new manse of tho Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, at Hunter station. Is completed and occupied by the pastor. Rev. E. M. Sharp, and wife, and a public reception will be given In It next Friday evening. The manse is a beautiful dwelling. Buried at Gresham. The funeral of Benjamin F. Caton, of Powell Valley, was held yesterday morning in the Baptist i hurch. of Gresham. and the Interment was In the Gresham Cemetery. Mr. Caton was 69 years old. He died at the Good Samaritan Hospital, March 12. PosTorricR Clerks Resign. A. E Ftaub and B. E. Fiske, clerks in -the dls trlbutlng department of the postofflce. have tendered their resignations to be effective on April 1. Postmaster Mlnto has appointed to succeed them W. C. Cooper and v. C HoyL Steel Steamer Redondo sails direct ?r San Francisco Thursday evening. Oabin, $12; steerage. SS; meals and berth inc C H. Thompson. Agt. 12$ Third si. R. L. Cate, general agent for the Haw thorne estate and Ladd's Addition. Main office, 113 becond sL, between -Washing' ton and Stark. Phono Main 626. Lorino K. Adams has removed from Salem to Portland, and now has his law office at 310 Fenton building. Steauer "Aurelia" for San Pedro di rect, sails Wednesday, March lith. First c'ass, J21.o0; second class. $15.00. Tel, Main 2960. consul Miller s btereoptkxjn Lec trb on the Russo-Japanese War, White temple tonight;) cents. Bast Hour Otttcerb Chosen. The stockholders of the Baby Homo of Port land held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce and re elected tho following officers and physi cians of the institution: Mrs. L. Y. Sltton. president; Mrs. E. F Riley, vice president; F. S. Akin, secretary; Mrs. II. B. Robertson, corresponding secretary; A. L. Keenan, treasurer. Mrs. L. W. Sltton. president of the Baby Home, read the annual report of the Institution. She said in her rcportthat the home was not large enough for all purposes and a number of cases that were seemingly most urgent had to be turned away. EJie stated, how ever, that donations were coming in very rapidly and that it was hoped the institution would In the future be able to meet the demands. Welcome Meeting; to New Major. A united welcome demonstration will be given to Major and Mrs. Fynn, the new divisional officers, at the Salvation Army Hall, No. 128 First street, this evening at 8 o'clock. The two city corps and all the social institutions will unite for the pur pose, and a rousing time Is expected. Major and Mrs. Fynn are officers of abil ity and very musical. Everybody is cor dially Invited to attend. Seamen's Concert. A concert will be given at the Seamen's Institute tomorrow night at S o clock. The programme will in clude vocal solos by Miss Eisen. Mrs. IT. Ferneybough, R. Rylance, D. H. O'Con nor, N. Bartllng and H. Lytton. Readings by Miss Hageman and - Miss Eugenia Craig. Phonograph (by kind permission of Captain Splney), Piano solo, Miss Eliz abeth Hoben; accompanists, Mrs. Paul Henderson and Miss Eva Brooke. Politics in St. Johns. A second ticket for the St Johns municipal election "wiff bo nominated at a mass meeting to be held tomorrow night In the hall on Jersey and Tacoma streets, in- opposition to the ticket nominated by the Good Government Kenneth Pen ton Able to Play Ball. For two days there has been a great deal of concern in Portland regarding the health of Kenneth Fenton, son of William D. Fenton, o this city, who 1 now a fredhman at Stanford and a prom ising athlete. Some time ago he was blood-poisoned from an Injury received wnile playing ball, hi favorite sport, and the news has been spread here that he was dangerously 111, the doctors threatening to amputate his leg. Yes terday, however, several telegrams were eent from Palo Alto, telling of the fa vorite athlete's recovery. One of these was to Dr. Hicks C Fenton,' Kenneth's uncle, and another was from William Koehncr, a classmate of Kenneth's, to D. 6. Bellinger. Th telegrams stats that tho hoy la all right again and out playing baseball. Club. From the present outlook there will be a straight Issue and fight between the Good Government Club ticket and the one that will be named, at the mass meet ing tomorrow night. Will Studt Apocryphal Literature. A meeting of tho class for the study of the Apocryphal literature will be held at 2:80 o'clock this afternoon In Sellinr- Hlrsch Hall. A paper will be presented on the Book of Slrach. or Eccleslastes. The discussion will be led by Dr. Stephen S. Wise. All Interested In Bible study are Invited to be present. Burglars Enter Saloons. The Block Diamond saloon was robbed of $1.25 at an early hour yesterday morning, and A. Anderlln's saloon was robbed of $3.53. A. D. Tracy, of Red Lodge, Mont, was rob bed of $15 and a check for $109 while touring the North End district Steamship Alliance sails from Couch- street dock Thursday, E P. M., for Coos Bay and Eureka. Fare: Eureka, 57.50; cabin; $5.00 second claro; Coosa Bay, $5.00, cabin; $3.00 second class. Meals and berth Included. F. P. Baumgartner, agent. Phone Main SSL Christian Church Revival. Rev. J. V. Updike, a well-known evangelist, occupied the pulpit of the First Christian Church, East Twentieth and Salmon streets, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, singers, assisted in the cervices. Will Erect Flats. L. G. Clarke will shortly erect a three-story frame building on the corner of Washington and Twenty. third streets. The ground to be covered is 100 by 100 feet. The "building will con tain 20 flats with five rooms each. Steamship Nome Crrr sails for San Francisco direct, Friday. March 17, at P. M. Cabin $12, second class $S. Meals and berth Included. F. P. Baumgartner, agent. Couch-street Dock. Main SSI. The Calumet Restaurant. 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon. S5c; dinner, 60c Watch Wooetcr sell his Boston coffee, WILL TEST PROHIBITION LAW Hermann Schneider Files Motion for New Trial, Citing Irregularities. In an effort to further test the prohibi tion law. Herman Schneider, by his at torney. Ed Mendenhall. yesterday filed a motion for a new trial, on various legal grounds and technicalities. The motion recites that Judge Sears erred in instruct ing the Jury that Schneider should be convicted if the sale was made by his servant or agent, because there was no evidence that Schneider had any sen-ant In the place. It is alleged that the ver dict of the jury was contrary to the evidence and the law and that the alle gatlons In the complaint were no proved by the state. It Is further averred that no legal elec tlon was held In Montavilla Precinct on the question of prohibition, and that the return of the Sheriff does not show that the election notices were posted in public places as the law requires. Schneider was tried and convicted by a Jury In Judge Sears' court last week. Miller Suit Under Advisement., The suit of Henry Jennlng &. Sons against Ernest Miller, to prevent Miller from .further prosecution of a suit In Justice Reid's Court to eject them from a storeroom at 172 Front street, was heard by Justice Sears yesterday, and was taken under advlsemenL Miller pur chased the property In February. 1904. and Jennlng & Sons, who occupied the prem ises, allege that ho promised them a lease for three years. Miller denies this and avers that he wants to use the place himself. Card of Thank. We desire to thank the friends who so kindly assisted in the funeral services In memory of Edward Carlson. We extend thanks to the choir which furnished sweet music. J. CARLSON. MRS. J. CARLSON. UP TO THE COUNCIL Automatic Telephone fran chise to Be Acted Upon. ORDINANCE MAY NOT PASS Compensation Is Fixe fay Executive Board at $125,000, Including Service to City Offices and Police for 25 Yean. Definite, action on the automatic tele phone franchise must now be taken by tho Council, for the Executive Board at a special meeting yesterday afternoon adopted the report of the street commit tee fixing tho compensation to be paid the city. Including service supplied the city, this will amount to about $125,000. The Council meets this afternoon, and the telephone franchise will be one of the principal subjects for consideration. Repeated canvasses of the members do not disclose just how the vote for the passage of the franchise ordinance will stand. Despite the fact that the city will re ceive moro in return for this franchise than for any other in its history. It Is doubtfal if tho franchise ordinance asked by Charles E. Sumner, representing the Empire Construction Company, of Los Angeles, will pass. The Padflo States Telephone Company has put up a tre mendous fight to keep out the new com pany, and yesterday it was generally conceded that it bad won. But the roll is yet to be called in the Council Cham ber. Several Councllmen have suggested amendments to the franchise, and It Is possible that It will be re-referred today, and further action postponed until the Council meeting April 5. Compensation Decided Upon. The compensation decided upon by the street committee of the Executive Board Whitney L. Boise and R. L. Gllsan and adopted by the Board yesterday, is as follows: One per cent of all gross receipts; after January, lf&S, this must not be less than $1000, and from ISIS to 1S25 not less than 12000 a year, and from 1927 to 1923 not less than $3000 a year. This 1b a minimum cash price of $40,000. In addition, the company is to supply ZOO telephones and maintain a police report servico for years, valued at $30,000. Tho city offices arc to be furnished with telephones, and at any time the company may be re quired to maintain the fire alarm system. Considering the amount of business which will probably be done by the com pany, the street committee calculated that the city would receive at least $125.- 000 for the franchise. At the Executive Board yesterday. E. D. Curtis suggested that the automatic company supply the publlo schools. The school phones are paid for now, how ever, and the report of the street com mlttee was adopted as presented. MAY NOT REVOKE FRANCHISE Market Improvements Meet With Ap proval of Mayor Williams. Notwithstanding the recommendation of the judiciary committee It Is doubtful If the Council today decides to revoke the franchise of the Union Market Company on the public block at Second and Market streets. The committee made the revocation rec ommendation because a one-story brick building was not being erected between the two open sheds, as provided for in the specifications presented when the franchise was granted over a year act). Since that time the management of the company has passed into other hands. J. H. Alexander, the manager, declares It is the intention of the company to build two-story brick structure on one-half of the block Instead of a one-story build ing in the middle. The sheds now being erected are the first Improvement made on the block for years beyond number. Mayor Williams yesterday made a little Investigation on his own account. "It will bo a shame If the Council re vokes that franchise." said he afterward. "They intend to spend a lot of money there and make It a presentable block. They are putting up two good sheds, and say most positively they will erect a two- story brick building. I don't see what dlf ference it makes whether the brick build ing is on one side of the block or In the middle." "Tho company asked the Mayor and my- Eelf if a slight difference in the plans would make any difference to us, and we tpld them it would not, said City At torney McNary. Acting -with this under standing, the company went ahead with tho construction of the sheds, and the threat of revocation now comes as an unpleasant surprise. WANZER'S ESTIMATE MUCH LESS Largo Difference In Figures on Ir vington District Sewer. Twenty-four thousand dollars below the estimate of W. C. Elliott, former City Engineer, is the calculated expense of the big Irvington district sewer as computed by City Engineer Wanrer. Mr. Elliott's estimate was $125,000; Mr. Wanzcr's Is $101,000. Had It not been for the scandal surrounding the Tanner- Creek sewer, the construction of the Ir vington sewer would have been awarded to E. W. RIner, the lowest bidder, on the estimate of $125,000. New specifications have been made in the City Engineer's department since Mr. Wanzer took charge, and many changes have been made. A number of catch ba sins are eliminated, and Instead of a man hole every 200 feet they are to be placed S00 feet apart, thus materially lessening the cost. " Everything Is ready for the sewer now. and proceedings will be started today when the Council will pass the prelim Inary ordinance and Instruct the Auditor to advertise for bids. Rlners bid on the former basis was $116,000. A number of ordinances providing lor the improvement of streets will also be presented at the Council session today. DJXIE SOCIETY HAS MEETING Governor Chamberlain Presides and Makes Interesting Address. The vacancies in the list of vice presidents of the Dixie Society of Ore gon were filled at its meeting last night by the appointment of J. G. Pope, rep rerenting Alabama. Mrs. Ellzabetn Ansley. representing South Carolina afid Claude Smith, representing Florida. Tom Richardson wjis appointed the representative 6. the Dixie Society to meet with the representatives of tho other stato societies for the purpose of arranging tor permanent headquarters for the societies. uovernor (jnamDenain, whoso en thuslasm In the work -of the Dixie So clety Is evidenced by the fact that ne made a special trip from Salem in or der to attend the meeting last night. presided and also gave an Interesting talk. He urgea that while the members wer still true Southerners they should work hard and together for tholrl adopted home and felt sure that much good would bs accomplished through Laeir organization. Dr. B.VC Coffey in & humorous vein, gave many rem iniscences of his early youth In tho South. Other speakers were Judge J. C Moreland. Tom Richardson, C Lorn bardi and Mrs. V. Marino. An entertainment has been arranged for the next meeting of the society and a committee consisting of J. A. Har rison, Mrs. Vincent Marino and Mrs. R. W. Mltchelt was appointed to pre pare a programme. WISCONSIN SOCIETY FORKED Former Residents of That State Meet for Purpose of Organization. The loyal sons and daughters of Wisconsin who are now living in Port land have token steps to organize themselves Into a Wisconsin Socloty, In line with the other state organisa tions which, have been recently formed in the city. Last nlsht a preliminary meeting was held In the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce, and John Lamont was elected temporary chairman and Jay S. Hamilton temporary secretary. Mr. Lamont In taking the chair told of the purpose of the meeting and of what could be accomplished by the or ganization if It -was made a success. Ho called to mind that the statistics of 1900 showed that there were not less than 15,000 former Wisconsin resi dents in the state, a great part of that number being in Portland. There was no doubt but that recent years had .added hundreds to that number and that It would be possible to gather to gether one of the strongest state or ganizations formed. H. W. Goddard, Charles E. Sawyer and others spoke on the same subject and It was decided by the people pres ent to work In harmony for toe perma nent organization of the society. H. W. Goddard. Dr. J-Arch Stuart and Charles E. Sawyer were appointed a committee on permanent organization. Tho committee ordered on constitution and by-laws was filled by the appoint ment of E. P. Brown, John Kollock and Charles J. Schumann. H. L. Powers was appointed as the chairman of the committee on enrollment. Mr. Powers asks that all former residents of the State of Wisconsin desiring to Join the society send their names to room 3 of the Chamber of Commerce building. The next meeting of the society will be held at tho City Hall on Tuesday- of the coming week, and at tnis time the permanent organization will be effected. Those attending tne first meeting were: Charles J. Schumann, A. C. Sandford. Charles E. Sawyer, H. W. Goddard, Ed mund C. Goddard. John Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. James Bryden, Mr. and Mrs. J. Soncs, O. M. Crouch. O. J. Evenson. WHlard Evenson, E. S. Howe, Charles M. Ross, L. E. Crouch, Dr. J. Arch Stewart, H. L. Powers, E. P. Brown, F. E. Beach, Jay S. Hamilton, O. P. RItan. PEOPLE HEAE MONNA VANNA .Marlon Wentworth Craig Reads Mae terlinck's Great Play Maeterlinck's play, Monna Vanna," deals with the primal instincts, passions and love of man and womankind. Mae terlinck faces the problem honestly and squarely, and there's no bad taste In the mouth nor less faith in human nature after hearing this play. The time Is the end of the 15th century, but human nature -was Just about the same thing then as now. Last night Marlon Wentworth Craig read "Monna Vanna' to & number of men and women in the chapel of the First Unitarian Church. The ordinary theater goer was not among those present. The reader, a finished elocutionist, brings out all that is elemental in the play. Her rendition is not affected, merely simple and direct. But before the second act was over the quiet opening of the door was as discordant a note as would have been the shriek of a steam calliope. It Is the old story of a woman who was willing to sacrifice herself for her people. That at the crucial moment she was not called upon to make the sacrifice abates not a jot of it. The woman is Monna Vanna the wife of a Duke of Pisa. The Florentine mercenaries have overcome the little republic and the commander of the "forlorn, starving garrison, Monna Van na's husband, wonders why the victorious Prince does not finish the unequal strug- The aged father of the commander-hus band has waited upon the mysterious Prince. Gently he tells his son the bar gain offered for food and deliverance for Pisa. The price demanded is that Monna Vanna, renowned for her beauty, shall go to the victor's tent at nightfall, to be re turned at dawn. The Duke s love Is so uncompromising that he declares his -willingness to see his people starve llko rats before ho will allow his wife to pay for their rescue in so barbarous a fashion. But the -woman decides for herself, and goes, despite the bitter reproaches of th6 husband. Instead of a lecherous barbarian. Mon The Line of Demarkation Is sharply drawn between the man who has and the man who wants. 'Twas ever thus. And sad to think what might have been. Money is power. You'll feel Its ( subtle In fluence and get a renewed Incen tive to further effort by opening an account with this bank. Can't make a safer or better Investment. This solid Institution will treat you rlghL It's methods are liberal, honorable and reliable. Oregon Savings Bank . BIXTK AND MORRISON ST3.. Park and Washington, Portland, Ortgoa "The School of uHty" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE - Opa sjt.tbe yer. Catsleffne free A. P. ARMSTRONQ. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL na Vanna finds a dimly-retnemfeerea' sweetheart of her childhood. He has con tinued to love her with a reverence that makes his bargain Impossible. Treachery aeveiopes. and she takes him back to Pisa . as his last refuge. The harsh hus- ban4 win believe nothing but that she has ensnared the barbarian wretch for a vengeance that will wipe out the blot. She has married the Duke not through love, but through necessity. Love to her meant the boy with, whom she had played. vhen her husband refuses to take her word that the victor has not demanded his price, the last remnant of her affec tion for him vanishes. Lying, she tells the worst that a woman can say of herself, demands a. vengeance. secures exclusive possession of the pris oner, to whom she whispers words of long-forgotten love, and tho play closes. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tfe Portland Restaurant, fine, private aparx- msnts for parties. 205 wub, nsxr its. PIANOS One cannot buy gold for the price of old Iron, and If you want honest goods you must pay honest prices for them. We believe that out of the many makes of Pianos before tho public today there Is not one that better expresses the phrase. "Most Piano for the least money," than the EMERSON PIANO It has a beautiful singing quality of tone and it is built to last a lifetime. It Is not a cheap Piano, but Is a thor- ougnly good Piano, sold at x reason able price. Send for Illustrated catalogue. Full Information regarding our easy system of paymonts upon application. The Emerson is only one of our good Pianos. We have 15 other reliable makes. Lowest prices easy terms. Old instruments taken in exchange. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 372 and 374 Moxrlsoa SL, Cor. W. Park. Sectional Idea r Do you remember us building blocks of boyhood days? J How sack little block wm a perfect multiple of coma bigger block? (J And now each, block FITTED IN SOMEWHERE, no matter what its size? That's tho TaadE1 5ffniHfg Filter Cabinets built ca tho nroltlplo plan. They are iaterchasrsaMa. They always FITIH. $Haywogrrayos jaoro isfossxtloa? GLASS TRUDHOSDfE CO. 123 First Street. KJI Opposite First National Bank. M Stetson Hats Are distinguished, because they win approval on the first glance, and tbey "improve on acquainhncfi." Ws Kits ths Soft sad Dsrry Stetson Hsts la )l ths Utsst styles. $4.00 and $5.00 SAM'L ROSENBLATT &CO. Have you visited the Portlana's Turkish room tho Rathskeller? Good music every evening. Good things to eat. Good thing's to Urink. Tou meet In pleasing: sur roundings. Prices no higher than other places about the city. SNAP SHOTS DEVELOPED ONB DAT. FINISHED PRINTS THE NEXT. WE ARE HEAD QUARTERS FOR PHOTO-ENULRGS- 1 LENTS OF AIX KINDS. OUR WORK IB THE STANDARD FOR THE NORTH WEST. MAID ORDERS SOLICITED. GEO. 1L STRONG, 153 W. PARK ST. gchwab Printing Co. xzrr jrojtr. xutoKJiLz fxiczi ITARI I ssssssssssssssssssssssssft2L!jlssi9 sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssXEsHLsUr IT'S THE BEST OF- ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS INVITATIONS Great Expectations As to the marvelous aid to comfort and convenience the use of electricity is said to afford are well-nigh realized when tested by actual experience especially if we are responsible, for the installation of electrical appliances for lighting, bell ringing, annunciator buzzing and the many devices which require the u:o of an electrical current. Orders, please. WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS No. 61 'Sixth Street. Portland, Or. Phone Main 1696. I WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET PRICES FOR LOWER Qeslltj- coaaldered. tnn mmt otke Needles, Oil, Repairs XOX AT.T, STAKES AX SINGER STORE M2 tfaa&lsxiea. a&C Morrison Street. . 49 Williams Avemae (East fitted FredPrekD.D.S MS Detain bids. OFFICE HOUK Trsm l i. H to 5 P. M. innCNINGfl, MON DAY AND THURS DAY XTNTXC 8 P. It FREE LAND IN OREGON 1 ia tfee rkkeit fnk, fruit l Ksek tecrioa ia thcsstE Tkaaak&i of atcre eTiad it icrjal cest e atip&e. Deed &ect from Sots of Orm- WRITS TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Desc&etss Irripcoa ai Power Com- psfiT,6xc-xx-i2.McKjyBttiidg,renuaa,irce2Q. DON'T WAIT Shoe-safety in Selz Royal Blue Shoes Shoe safety means a lot of things that you want when you spend your shoe-money. It means being sure of good quality, good fit, good style, good value forthe v price. It means satisfaction to you in! every respect. You are sure of all this when you get: ; a shoe with the name Selz on it. 4 You may get it witli some other shoe, - or not;, you're sure of it with S'el, Royal Blue shoe. - V' Price. $3.50' and $4.00. ; AND ANNOUNCEMENTS W. G. SMITH & CO. Corner Fourth and Washington Streets cm. Until you arc compelled to wear Glasses before securing them. Procrastination is the thief of vision. Let us fit your Eyes now and save future regret. REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING 2 New York Dental Parlors OPEN DAY AND NIGHT From 8:30 A. M. Until 10:00 P. M. Our specialists o -world renown win treat all 'vrbo com with the courtesy and care that the New York Dentists are- so well known - by. We do not try to compete with cheap dental work, but do all kinds ot first class work at about half that charged by others. AH operations are guaranteed pain less. Tou can have your teeth out in tha mornlns and go home with your NEW TEETH "that flt" the same. day. All work guaranteed, with a protected guarantee for 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB SuiAJTELX "WITHOUT PAIN, by our lats, scientific methods applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the- only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract. All nd apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns, undetect able from natural teeth. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each department in charge of a specialist. Give u't call, and you will find us to do exactly as we adver tise. We will tell you In advance exactlr what your work will cost by a FREE EX AMINATION. SET TEETH S5.M GOLD CROWNS $5.80 GOLD TTLLTNGS $1.00 SILVER. FXIXINGS -. 30o NO PLATES New York Dentai Parlors Hours: 8:30 A. 31. to 10 P. H.; Sundays and holidays. 3:30 to 2 P. li. MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland. Or. ROSES The very best only, reasonable; also 1111 es. carnations, pansies, cosmos, geraniums, suitable plants for win dow boxes, etc.; also fine cut flowers and Coral designs. BURKHARDT BROS., 23d and Gllsan. FLORAL PIECES