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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1905)
THE MORNING- OBEGONIAN, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 6, 190o. 3 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAX'S TELEPHONES. CounUng-Room . Mala 667 Managing Editor Main 636 Sunday Editor Maln 6235 City Editor Main 103 Society Editor .Main C235 Composlng-Rocm .........Mala 685 Superintendent Building Bed 2S20 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison at., bet. Cth and 7tM Tonltrht at 8:16 o'clock. Pollard Lilllnutian Ooera Comoanr. In "A Runaway Girl' STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and -Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. Mj "BAKER THEATER (3d and Tainhlil) Con tinuous vaudeville, 2:80. T:30 and 9 P. M. PARSON'S HALL, (19th and "Washington) At 2:45 P. M., Rose Eytlnge's Browning recital. ' Good Government Lejlgus Wins. At the EL Johns election the Good Govern ment League "won nearly everything "worth -winning. Official returns show that B. T. Leggett, on the ticket for Council man-ai-large, -won by a few votes. This gives the ticket a considerable majority of Councilman elected, besides the Re corder and Treasurer. It is also conceded that W. H. King owes 'his election to votes from that faction. The -whole Good Government movement "was planned and carried out by Marshal C R. Organ. His pkill in managing the election shows that he is an adroit politician. It takes a pretty shrewd politician to get his can didates nominated on the opposition tick ets, but this -was done In the St. Johns election. "Will Mr. Organ be appointed Chief of Police?" Is now asked. 'Women's Auxiljart meets. There -was a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Civic Improvement Board at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, -which -was attended by the vice-chairmen of the different -wards. Plans for the carrying on of the work were talked over. Mrs. G. 2. Lamberson reported that she had mapped out the work to be done in her ward and had appointed six captains lor the six precincits'. The captains, who held consultation with her, named the corps of assistants for the several precincts. Bach corps will consist of about six per sons. Other vice-chairmen reported that the work of organization was rapidly progressing. A. N. Wills Wants to bb Councilman. A. 2s. Wills, of Sellwood, yesterday an nounced his Intention of toeing "a candidate for Councilnuui-aMarge, and has gotten out the necessary papers to that effect. -Mr. "Wills Is the son of a pioneer, and a prominent brick-maker. He says that as a part of his platform he should object to saloons in the residence' districts. Re garding dosing saloons after X A. M., he eays: "I say enforce the law. If a sa loon is found open after 1 A. M. cut off the license then and there. If the li censes were cut off from saloons that run after 1 A. M. very few would undertake to run after that hour." Sunt to Aid Soczett. While policemen discussed topics of the day with throe North End women vagrants in the Muni pal Court yesterday morning, Eddie and Tom Summers and Charles Thomas, little fellows charged with stealing blackberry brandy, were held to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society by Judge Hogue. The lads were arrested by Patrolman Stuart for tunneling under an East Portland saloon and taking ten gallons of brandy. They woro found drunk, and were sent to police headquarters. Directors Are Elected. At the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Portland Crematory Association the rec ords showed that the number of crema tions has Increased SO per cent in the -past year. Directors were elected for the ensuing year as follows: W. P. Olds, P. L. Willis, C. B. Bellincer. J. McCraken. Julius m Meier. -T. X. Teal. A. H. Xy.leiaMZ) B. Williams and J. C. Flan- 7fe5iEflt"2.n& R. T. Cox secretary. Rabbi Becomes Naturalized. Rabbi Adolph Abbey, of the congregation of Nevah Zedeck Talmud Thora of this city, became a citizen of the United States yesterday morning by filing his final citi zenship papers with the Clerk of the United States Court. Rev. Mr. Abbey la a native of Russia and has been in charge of the Portland congregation for some, time. He Is well known in the city. State Grange Meeting. The State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, will meet in Forest Grove on May 23. One of the features of the -meeting will be the de gree team contest, which will take place 'In Marsh Hall of the Pacific University, May 24, the second day of the session. Multnomah County will be represented with a teamt which will contest for the prize. B. P. O. Elks. The members of Port land Lodge No. 142 are earnestly requested to meet In our lodge-room, in the Mar quam building, on Thursday, April G, at 2 P. M. sharp, to assist in laying the cor ner stone of our new building. Visiting brothers Invited to participate. By order of the exalted ruler. John B. Coffey, secretary- Wanted Rooms All who have rooms for rent that are first-class and closo in can book them now with H. C. Bowers, Port land Hotel, or the Lewis and Clark Hotel Co., 133 Sixth street, Reed's optical store, Oregonian building. The Lewis and Clark Hotel Co. is the only rooming company that I am Interested In. H. C. Bowers. Civil Service Examination. The Unit ed - States Civil Service Commission an nounces an examination on April 22, 1905, for the positions of janitor and elevator conductor in the new postoffice building in this city, with salaries ranging from 5600 to $720 per annum. Applicants should apply to Z. A. Leigh, Postofflce, City. Maes Meetino Tonight. Under the auspices of the East Twenty-eighth Street Improvement Association, a meeting of citizens will take place tonight in the Mission House, -comer Twenty-eighth and Glisan streets, to take measures to secure better fire protection. Mayor Williams is expected to attend the meeting. A Delightful Sea Trip. The steamer Bedondo will sail from ' Portland for San Pedro, Cal., on April 12, stopping at San Francisco going and coming, and allowing three or four days in the Southern Cali fornia port. Through tickets to Los An geles. Taylor, Young & Co., agents. Ww F. Scobie's Funedal. The funeral of W, F. Soble, former choirleader of .the Good Shepherd Church, of Upper Al bina, was held yesterday in that church. Rev. John Dawson, rector, spoke warmly of his Christian character. Interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Touring the Vallet. J. Sherman Tay lor, traveling passenger agent of the Great Northern, left yesterday morning for an extensive tour of the Willamette "Valley In the interest of his company. He will be absent from the city several days. Steamship Alliance sails from Couch street dock Saturday, April 8, at 8 P. M., lor Coos Bay and Eureka. Fare. Eureka' cabin, $7.50; second-class, $5.00; Coos Bayj cabin, $5.00; second-class, 53.00. F. p! Saumgartner, Agent. Phone Main SSL " North Pacific Steamship Compant's steamship Roanoke, 2400 tons, sails for San Francisco. Los Angeles, Coos Bay, and Eureka Thursday, April 6 8 P "M from Columbia dock No. 1. Office 251 Washington street H. Young, agent Will Hold Annual Meetino, The Vis iting Woman' Association will hold its annual meeting at S o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Unitarian Chapel. The meeting will be public and all Interested are Invited. Steamer Nomo City sails direct for San Francisco and Los Angeles Saturday 6 P. M. Cabin, $12.00 and $2L50; steerage, $8.00 and 15.00; meals and berths Included Thompson, agent, 12S Third street " Pool Tournament Ends. The Multno mah Club pool tournament has ended, with Merle Ross in first place, followed by. Stuart -Harder. .-3Tob-Rkxtv Two offices Fenton bldg. 2fo Lights on Autos. Bicyclists are compelled by ordinance to carry a light at night when riding wheels, but such Is not the case with automobilists. This peculiar fact came to light yesterday in the Municipal Court when the case of Harvey O' Bryan was called. He was ar rested by Patrolman Galbralth, but had to be released. Judge Hogue and Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald were surprised when It was found that there was no or dinance compelling lights on automobiles when driven at night While moBt of those who tour after dark uso lights, the police have known of several who do not It was thougfit best to make an arrest and see what could be done. Royal Neighbors to Meet. The Btate Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet at KnlRhts of Pythias Hall in the Mar- quam building at 10 o'clock Tuesday moraine for the ourD03a of electing a delegate to the Supreme Camp of the or der, which is to meet at Topoka, Kan., In June. Considerable other business will be transacted and the degree work will be exemplified by a picked team from the four local camps of the order. A recep tion 06 delegates and visiting Neighbors will bo held at Upchurch Hall, Seven teenth and Marshall streets, Monday eve ning. The Royal Neighbors Is the womon's auxiliary of the Modern Wood men of Amerlca. Elks Plan For Fair. Chamber of Commerce Hall was crowded last eve ning with the committees which have in charge the arrangements for the big Elks' County Fair, that Is to bo held In Armory Hall, commencing Tuesday evening, April 25. The ladies who have charge of the various booths presented most favorable reports of donations from all sources, and It is estimated that fully $20,000 worth of valuable articles will be disposed of. The Calumet Restaurant 19 Seventh. Fine luncheon. 35c; dinner GOc. - AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Say. "Woman Against Woman" Sunday. The first of the three special weeks which the new Columbia Stock Company will give opens next Sunday matinee, and the play, "Woman Against Woman," has been selected from a score of strong, In teresting dramas, after careful considera tion on the part of the management There are excellent parts for MIbb Coun tifls and Donald Bowles in both leads, and much Interest has been manifested by Columbia patrons in the reorganized com pany, the members of which have so long held first place in the hearts of Port land theater-goers. Seats go on sale this morning at the Dolly Varden box office, and may reserved by 'phone Main 110. All the regular season seats will be held In reserve as usual and the limited sea son has every prospect of being a grand success. Last Performance "A Runaway Girl" Tonight at the Marquam Grand Thea ter Portland theater-goers will have their last opportunity of seeing the Pollard Lilliputian Opera Company in the tuneful musical comedy, "A Runaway Girl." To morrow (Friday) night and Saturday afternoon at the special matinee "A Gaie ty Girl" will be the bill. Saturday night "An American Millionaire." Among the big notable additions that hare been made to the Pollard Lilliputian Opera Company since, its former tour are, the Pollard Twins, Freddie and Johnnie, who are the cleverest singing and dancing Juvenile comedians In the world. Teddie Macnaroara Is another of the sparkling little fun-makers, who comes as a strang er to our playgoers, but who can be de pended upon to win favor at his first ap pearance, for he is regarded as a youth ful phenomenon by the audiences in Aus tralia, Manila, China and Japan, where the organization has been successfully touring previous to entering upon its American engagement Seats are now selling for every performance. Empire Stock Company. Next Sunday afternoon the Empire Theater will open its doors with a first- class stock company, organized specially to present melodramas, comedies, etc This the argument "How can they afford to give a good show for one dime?" It is an swered that the great volume, of business coming through the low price of admis sion amounts at the end of a week to al most as much as an average business done -at higher prices. It requires a great deal of courage on the part of the man agement to expect to play to capacity houses each night to enable them to pay expenses, but the fact that at least half a dozen vaudeville houses have demon strated that the public will come If the prices are low enough, has Induced the Empire management to enter Into the field. The opening play will be the sensational English melodrama, "The Ticket of Leave Man." It Is one of the most Interesting and requires a very good company to pre sent it and Keating & Flood feel cer tain that they have secured an excellent stock company. Advance Sale Tomorrow. Tomorrow (Friday) morning at lOVclock the advance sale of seats will open for the semi-musical comedy, "The Marriage of Kitty," which comes to the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday and Tuesday nights, April 10 and 1L Manager Jules Murry has sent a number of high-class companies here, but none more pleasing than "The Marriage of Kitty." and never a more amusing comedian than Max Fig man or a better all-round cast of play ers. Mr. Flgman was the Assessor Brack with Mrs. Fiske last season, a character ization which surprised those who had grown to look upon him as a light com edian and were unaware of his versa tility. ROBBED THE HOlfEY TILL. While Dealer Talked to Prospective Customer the 8econd Man Robs. While one man "stalled" Charles Schul enburg in bis feed store at 49 North Sixth street at noon yesterday, another pried open the till with a chisel and stole $35, after which both criminals escaped. Echulenburg was the victim of what la a combination of bunco and daring rob bery. In that while he was supposedly talking to a prospective customer, he was robbed by a man he did not know was in the store. Schulenburg and the "stall" were in the rear of the store, and the till was pried open and the contents taken in the front office. Immediately after the discovery of the robbery, notification was sent to police headquarters, and Detective Carpenter was sent to investigate. He found no clew to the robbers' identity. Nebraska Commission to the Fair. LINCOLN. Neb., April 5. H. G. Shedd, of Lincoln, and ex-State Senator W. B. Warner, of Dakota County have been appointed Nebraska Commission ers to the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The other member, a Democrat, prob ably will be George L. Loomp. of Fre mont The Legislature recently appro priated $16,000 for the use of the com mission in making a Nebraska exhibit BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cuttlnr Teeth, " Be sure and us that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Wlnslbwe Soothing: Syrup, for children teething:. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays ail pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. "Women from their sedentary habits ar often subject to headache and constipa tion. These are quickly removed by Car ter's Little Liver Pitts. Step that Cough by using riso's Cure for Consumption. AlT .druggists. 25c Scrofula is eradicated and all kindred diseases are cured by Hood's S arsaparilla, J GETS A FRANCHISE Hillsboro Line Is Given Grant - by Council. POLICEMAN IS ALSO FAVORED Oie Nelson, Kvjured In Encounter With Highwayman, Is to Have His Surgical and Hospital Bills Paid. WHAT THE COUNCIL DID YESTER DAY. HXLJSBOnO IJNE. Franchlos grant ed to Oregon Traction Company. POLICEMAN' KEtSOX. Appropriation of $450 made to pay his surgical and hospital expense. - WOODXA.WN GRAVEZ. PITS. Uso of gravel dug from these pita forbidden, in city "work. BLOT MACHINES. Repealing ordi nance Introduced and re Jeered to police committee. HAWKERS ANT PEDLER3. Ordi nance passed forbidding them to gather in vidnlty of Lewis" and Clark Fair groan da.' As'tras-expected, the franchise for the Oregron Traction Company's Stark street and Hillsboro car lino went through the Council yesterday -with a rush, and without so much as a word of discussion. When the ordinance came up for its third reading: and final passage the vote was Immediately taken with the result of eight favorine it and one against, Sharkey casting the negative vote. Councilman "Whiting was not in attendance yesterday. An ordinance was passed providing for the payment by the city of all sur gical and hospital oxpenses of Police man Ole Nelson, who, in the perform ance of his duty, was wounded several months ago in an encounter with High wayman Walton. The report of the Ex ecutive Board yesterday provided for the reimbursement to Officer Nelson of one-half his medical expenses. Councilman Humelin moved that this report be accepted but this brought Zimmerman to his feet with a strong protest. He thought that the service rendered by Nelson and the heroism shown were worthy of greater recogni tion from the city, and that the least the Council could do was to pay the full amount $456. Police Commissioner Sichcl, who was present, told the Council that Nelson did not look for anything from the city and that he would- be satisfied with the amount allowed in the report. The Council, however, took Zimmerman's view of the matter and the report was referred to the Judiciary committee for the preparation of an ordinance. Councilman Sharkey suggested that the ordinance be immediately drawn up and passed before any of the members should change their mind. The ordi nance as passed appropriates the sum of $456 out of the general fund for Offi cer Nelson. An immediate addition of 28 men to the police force was Authorized, and as soon as appointed by the Executive Board and sworn in this number of new men will be given to Chief- Hunt for duty. Against Woodlawn Gravel Pits. The gravel pits at Woodlawn, which have recently raised such a storm of protest, received a severe Jolt through a resolution introduced by Councilman Flegel. This resolution, which passed without a dissenting vote, restricts the City Engineer to the use of river gravel in all future Improvement work. Coun cilman Flegcl, in an explanation of the purpose of the resolution, referred to the feeling against the Woodlawn gravel pits and the steps that had been taken to secure their abandonment. It was found, however, that the courts had sustained the right of every man to do as he pleased with his property and that the owners of the pits could not be compelled to discontinue their use or further working. By prohibiting the use of such gravel, however, in street work by specifying the use of river gravel, It was believed that an abandonment of the gravel pits would be forced and the desired result accomplished. No Action on Slot Machines. Councilman Foeller introduced an ordi nance to repeal the existing: slot-machine ordinance, but before a vote could be called It was hastily shoved Into oblivion by being referred to the police committee on motion of Albee. The petition of Neustader Bros, asking for a permit to allow them to keep their sidewalk basement door open at all times during the day in order to facilitate the work of their receiving and shipping de partment, was after some discussion re ferred to the street committee. The peti tion to the Council was the result of an order issued by the Chief of Police re quiring this firm to keep their sidewalk door closed when not In actual use, and at its first consideration it was granted. Councilman Flegel, however, called It up again and opposed It, for the reason that he believed it would place too much lia bility on the city In case of accident, should the door be open under a permit from the Council. He thought further that there could be no necessity for this door being open when not In use, and in his opinion the laws governing the streets gave sufficient freedom for the unham pered conduct of business. After a short discussion the petition was referred to the street committee. Holladay Avenue to Be Improved. Attorney W. M. Davis appeared before the Council as the representative of the property-owners protesting against the proposed improvement of Holladay avenue- He stated that the majority of own ers believe that the character of the Im provement provided in the ordinance Is too costly in comparison to the value of the property, and that it should be done in some less expensive manner than by wooden blocks. The Improvement Is allowed to stand as provided In the ordinance: A petition filed by the Woman's Club asking that no more permits be granted for the burning of refuse in the city was referred to the health and police com mittee. A petition from the People's Market As sociation asking permission to make changes in the plans for the market build ings was granted. The vexatious question of the South Portland fills came up again in a resolu tion asking that the assessment on the First and Front-street fills be set aside pending a resurvey of the yardage In the fills. The resolution as Introduced pro vided for an enlargement of the assess ment district, but since this proceeding would be illegal, the resolution was amended to provide for a new assessment after the resurvey, excepting cases where the ordinances had already been passed. The petition of Health Officer Eiersdorf for an additional deputy was denied. The petition of the Civic Improvement Board for the appointment of an inspector. of meat and markets, with a deputy. was referred to the ways and means RUBBER BELTING, PACKING ainp HOSE - OHr Braads Arc the Best. Write Us for Prices. GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY R- H. PEASE. FRESIDEXT. NEW ADDRESS, . 63, 5, 67 FOURTH. CORNER PINE 8T POKTXAND. OS. r SH AFS y PURE f 106 tauL 130 FwtfeSfrMt PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS PHONE MAIN 2000 263 FLANDERS ST., NEAR THIRD committee. The ordinance of this board providing for the removal of grass and weeds from the streets was passed. Appropriation for Building Inspector. An appropriation of $1700 for the Building Inspector's department was al lowed. The application of the. Oregon & Cali fornia Railroad for a franchise for a sidetrack on East First street was re turned by the executive board with the recommendation that should a franchise be granted the company shall pay $300 annually to the city during the life of the franchise. A further recommenda tion was made that should the company apply .for a permit for the construction of the sidetrack allowing the city the right of revocation, it should be granted for the nominal consideration Jl. The application and report were referred to the street committee. A permit was granted the Portland Consolidated Railway Company for the construction of a single or double track on Alder street, between Second and Third streets. Provision was made by ordinance for the construction of a pontoon and ap proach to serve as a public landing at the foot of Stark street, the same to be built at a cost not to exceed $30). Blow to Hawkers and Peddlers. The ordinance designed to prohibit the gathering of hawkers and peddlers in the vicinity of the main entrances to the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds was passed. The City Engineer was authorized to survey East "Water street, between Madi son and Morrison, and prepare plans and specifications for the widening of the street at that point by cutting" 20 feet of abutting property on the west side of the street. The streets Included between East Six teenth and East Twentieth and East Stark and Multnomah streets were add ed to the cement district. ELECTRIC COMPANY MUST PAY Rate of Fifty Cents to Be Deducted for All Lights Out. Thft rnnrt embodvlnir the nlan nronosad ?y the light committee ofithe Executive Board for the adjustment of the differ ences between the city and the Portland General Electric Company in the matter of street lighting, was filed yesterday with City Auditor Devlin by City Attorney McXary. The report provides for the ad justment of future claims of the city against the electric company and the en forcement of the penalty, under the origi nal contract, of 50 cents for each light out. The report contains no reference to the amounts said by City Engineer "Wanzer to be due the city since January 1, on account of lights reported out, nor is any provision made for the settlement of this. The report, which will be . presented .to the Executive Board "Wednesday, pro vides: That hereafter the police officers report to the central police station all lights out on their respective beats Immediately upon discov ery, and that the central police station Imme diately communicate ru'ch information to the Portland General Electric Company, which shall thereupon proceed to make repair of and restore the lights, and that In case .lights are restored within a reasonable time no penalty or deduction shall attach for the delinquency. But. In case the lights are not restored within a reasonable time, taking Into consideration distance of lights from the office of the com pony, then a penalty of CO cents for each light shall be Imposed, provided such penalty does not occur by reason of extraordinaryacts of the elements, the public enemy, or strikes, riot or other unlawful acts of persons, or not procured or Induced by the said Portland General Electric Company. We further recommend that on each morning the City Engineer, after being furnished with the number and location of lights reported out by the Police . Department, communicate with the Portland General Electric Company (which shall send Its acent to the office of the City Encineer for such purpose) and a settlement shall be had between tb city and the Portland General Electric Company for lights reported out during the preceding night; and that at the end of each month settlement be made with the Portland General Electric Company upon the basis bo established. Given Farewell Meeting. Ensign BIgney, who has been In charge of Salvation Army Corps No. 1, of Port land for the past year, was given a fare well at the barracks at 265 Davis street last evening. The meeting was in charge of Major and Mrs,. Flynn, divisional offi cers, and was one of enthusiasm and gratitude. Ensign BIgney, who has worked hard during the year that she has been in Portland, will be on furlough for a few months, during which she will visit with friends at Hoqulam, "Wash., and will then probably bo assigned to a post In Call- LetivasK iFtRey-woKfOyoxi Soaois too KaniforAW ! 1 ' 111- .V Aiy vyonej Re.anliie original Malt MALT BANK AND OFFICE RAILING WIRE AND IRON FENCING Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing, Poultry Netting, Etc. fornia. Just who will succeed to the com mand of Corps No. 1 has not yet been decided. Purse-Snatcher Abroad. "While Miss Frances Johnson was bound for her home at 350 Madison street early last night, a thief sneaked up behind her and snatched her purse. It contained nothing but a Canadian quarter and a bunch of keys. The robbery was re ported to Police Headquarters. t WHERE TO DENE. All ths dellcadfts of tbs season at ta Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. S06 "Wash., near Stk. The Denver & Rio Grande scenery Is even more beautiful in "Winter than Sum mer. Travel East via that line and spend a day In Salt Lako City. Define Ate, and you have Evans'. Trace its origin and you roam amid the fields of fragrant health giving Hops. Yours for the Asking: Everywhere. D O yea weir the Gordon Ht f Gord THERE can be no reason why you shouldn't wear a Gordon Hat (soft or stiff) even if you're most exacting. The more exacting you are the more reason for selecting a Gordon Hat. The better you know hats the truer will be your appreciation. Gordon Hats $3 h Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever fi. T. FELIX iOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAOHFIER ReraoTts Tan, PImp'.ei, Freckles, Moth Patches, Bash, aad Skla DUeMes, ana erery oiemua on beauty, tod de fies detection. It dm stood the test of fi years, and is to harmless we taste It to be surt It Is properly made. Acceptno counter feit of similar sane. Dr. L. A. Sarre u!d to a lady of the taut ton (a patient): "As yoo ladles will use then. I recommend nournud's Cream' at the least harmful of all th skin pr Jaratlon., For sale by all druggists and 'Faney Goods Sealers Is the United States, Canada and -JEnroje. FERD.T.HOPIIHS, Prep., 37 Creat Jok Sirs, XewTwL None Such 1 I "Like Mother Used to Make" I I I I I 12,000,000 PACKAGES ...SOLD LAST YEAR... ' IN 2 PIE 10c PACKAGES YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Prcanun List in Psclafts Mrrrll-Soule Co.. Syracuse. N. Y f.. -I E REE LAND IN OREGON K in the richest grain, fruit and stock section ia the wo Hi. Thousands of acres ofkr.d at actual ccit of irrijanoa. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP JfKEE. Deschutes Irrigation aad Power Cem-y,lx-l3JrfcKjglsTrnt1FicT.iiidJOfigg. Alt 0m Special Sale Of 9 en's Spring and Summer Underwear Uodaij Srridaij Saturday and Monday t We offer our entire lines f of $1.25 a garment forkJKr ; ; four days at SJ Our entire lines f tf -4 'sy $1.75 a garment for I - K. - four days at K A See Windows and Visit Underwear Department-for Other Reductions The Greatest Fond of every 100 eystrain WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET PRICES Quality considered, than sxaj other Meedles, OH, Repairs JfOU rfT. St ATTP. at SINGER STORE 4 OS TTashlxurton. 854 Morrlsoa Street. S4 William Avenue (Eut SIdca Portland Oresoa. HOTEL ST. fRSNCIS A farortte teaching plsee. The fsshlontble set gathers here for afternoon tea. The most unique dinlng-pltce in San Francisco. Convenient for after-theater suppers. JAMES WOODS, MWAGrn America's Mode! Hotel Writ: for handsome illnstnted pxnphlet of Counopoliua San FrucUc. TEET Jl $12.00 FULL SET GUARANTEED FOR $6.00. Evenings. Monday and Thursday, until 8. Ired Prehn. D. I. S 405 Dekum Bldjr. The Kind Ton Have Always in uso for over 30 years, 1 ARE 1 YOU t FOR LOWER All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are bafc Experiments that trifle with and endanger the .health oif Infants and Children Experience against Exerimentti at is CASTORIA CJastoria is a harmless substitute, for Castor Oil, Far goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Iklorphine nor other Narcotia substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms und allays Eevorishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the The Kind Tou Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREXT. NEW YORK CTTY. C!thing House in the Northwest t those chronic Headaches f If not, jfc why endure them? In 90 cases out of we cure headaches by relieving: with properly- adjusted lenses, REED THE OPTICIAN CEGONIAN BUILDING New York Dental Parlors OPEN DAY AND NIGHT From 8:30 A. M. Until 10:00 P. M. Our specialists of world renown -will trat all who coma with the courtesy and cars that the New Tork Dentists ora so we.l known by. We do not try to compete with cheap dental work, but do all kinds oC flrat clasa work at about halt that charred by others. All operations are jruaranteed pain less. Tou can have your teeth out in the morning and go homo with your KEW TEETH "that flf the same day. All work guaranteed, with a protected, guarantee Xor 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB hOLrTEW WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scientific methods applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors la Portland having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetect able from natural teeth. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 13 to 20 years experience, and each department In charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly aa we adver tise. We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by & FREE EX AMINATION. SET TEETH ,-.. .$3.03 GOLD CROWNS .. J3.0O GOLD FILLINGS .-...$1.00 SILVER FILLINGS . . B0e TES New York Dental Parlors Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 10 P. M.; Sundays and holidays. 8:30 to 2 P. M. MAIN OFFICE: 1 Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland, Orv wab Printing Co aitr woxk. rkasoNjiblx rxicss STARK Bought and which has fceea has homo the signature of BrAsn Lid and has heen made under his per sonal supervision since Its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon. in this Signature of 4m