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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1906)
THE MORXiyg OKEGONIAX, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREOQXIAX TELK V BOSKS. tountiae-Room Main "6TB Manalnp Editor.... ........Mala 7670 Ennday Editor ..........Main 7670 City Editor .....Maln'-7070 Society Editor Mala 7070 Compoainc-Roora Main 7070 Superintendent Balldlnc Mala 7876 East Side Office ...at 61 AMUSEMENTS. MAR&UAM GRAND THEATER (MorrUon street, between Ctli and 7th). tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the New England drama "Way Down East." BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) "The Baltimore Beauties Burlcequerfi"; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER 12th and Morrison) "The Moonshiner's Dauchtfer." tonight at 8:15. "WHITE TEMPLE. J2TH AND TATLOR; Marshall Darrach in bis splendid recital, "Twelfth Night," tonight at 8:30. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGES' THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. STAR THEATER fPark and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. It P. M. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A MONTH. The Dally and Sasday Oregealaa delivered by carrier to eae address is 75 cents a month. Delivered by carrier to separate ad dresses the Brice is 26 cents a -week. Faeae Mala ' 7676. Scheme Not Feasible. The scheme to disp9se of the water from Hawthorne Springs by raising it up to the Sunnysidc sewer at Belmont, or East Yamhill, street is not considered .feasible, for the reason that It would be necessary to elevate the water 22 feet. 'This Information -was ob tained by City Engineer Taylor. Should an attempt be made to raise the water to the necessary heights it would create a great body, or lagoon, of -water that tvoujo. run oacK xo iiawinorne avenuo ana cover up the flowing springs, destroying ine Deauiy oi uie pane, dcsiocs proauwns a latrA ry 1 rrVi , tint n nurn valnr Of course, he owners of the park would ob ject, to marring me Dcauty oi mc truci. It seems that the only way to handle the wbIpp frnm fho anrinrrs will h hv means of culverts extending nearly all the way to the river. Belmont Is to be filled be tween East Eighth and Tenth streets, and under this fill there will be a culvert constructed. The same will be done un der the proposed All an East Eighth and East Morrison streets. City. Engineer Taylor thinks that the water can be con fined to a small space and not allowed to spread over the surface of the ravine, as at present Concrete or Steel. Two separate plans for bridging Sullivan's Gulch on Grand avenue are proposed. One is a steel structure and the other is what is known as a reinforced concrete bridge. It has been ascertained, says Councilman Sharkey, that it would cost only 10 per cent more to build a reinforced concrete bridge than a steel structure, hut the concrete structure would be a permanent one, while the steel bridge would require constant watching and. repairing. The bolts -would, have to be tightened and the whole bridge frequently repainted, which would add largely to the cost of mainten ance. Also there would be the matter of deterioration. On the other hand, the reinforced concrete bridge would require none of these expenses. On the whole and In the end the concrete bridge is considered the more economical because of the reduced cost of maintenance after construction. It has been snown that railways in the East are rebuilding most of their bridges with reinforced concrete. These are some of the advantages that .are urged In favor of a concrete structure. Want No Slaughterhouse. Residents of Center Addition to Mount Tabor regard with disfavor the preparations now being made to reopen the slaughterhouse that "was formerly operated in that neighbor hood by Joseph JBadura. Tho place is now owned' by Joseph Sampfer, who has been making preparations to re-establish the slaughterhouse. A petition is being cir culated asking the county to abolish or prevent it being opened again, and gen erally signed, as the citizens have a very distinct recollection of the stench they endured several years ago. Already over 100 have signed the petition. The County Commissioners will be asked to take the matter up, as it is not inside tho city limits. Grand Avenue Fill. The fill on Grand avenue Is progressing rapidly. Ef fect of the great weight on the timber culvert Is seen, but the culvert is still in tact, and seems to be secure in the cen ter, on which the greatest weight now lests. However, it is still a question whether it will carry the embankment when near the top of the street The tres tle has settled some and Is somewhat crooked, but is standing: fairly straight. An effort is being made to protect East Oak street sewer, which is carried on supports under the -trestle. The sewer shows the effect of the fill. It is being braced as thoroughly as possible. Funeral op W. C. Armstrong. Tho funeral of W. C. Armstrong was held Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of the I O. O. F. general relief committee, and the services were attended by a num ber of Odd Fellows of the city. Mr. Ann strong came to his death while at work on the power plant under construction at Cazadero He was handling a plank on a high platform, and while in that posi tion he made a misstep and went whirling downward a distance of 30 feet death be ing instantaneous. He was CO years old 1M3 beCn at "5Vrk BlnCC Dccember. Give Right or WAT.-Out of the GOO feet of Irontacft nn -Rot tkuj . . where the Southern Pacific Railway Com pany is asking for a 'franchise for a spur south to East Market, owners of 4000 feet of frontage have signed to give the fran chise. The company will fill up the street so thore will be a space 20 feet wide at the top. On the block on East Oak street between Second and Third the company has arranged to establish a freight depot L frandilse proposition will bo threshed out at a special mffcting of the council tomorrow evening. Business Block Changes Hands. Dr. Fu Calbreath. of Salem, superintendent of the Oregon State Insane Asylum, has hPiJrchavea ,rrom J- J- Xadderly the three-story brick t the northeast corner of East Oak and Union avenue. The con sideration paid was 515,500. The building ft occupied by Kelly. Thorscn & Co. wholesale paints and oil. The sale was made by E. J. Daly. Hand Was Cnusunn Opt- of Mrs. H 8. Magone. of St Johns, met with a serious accident a. few days ago while at work In the basket factory of that place. The hand was caught in tho machinery and literally torn oft at tho wrist before help could reach him. " Died From Ptomaine Poison Mrs. Ella J. Esdalle. wife of X. K. Esdaile living at 7S4 Clinton street died February 20 from ptomaine poison, caused by eat ing canned corn. She was 2S years old. Dat of Prater. Today makes the In terdenominational day of prayer, and services will he Wield in the First Meth odist Church from 2 tb 5 p. m. AH women are invited. Steamship "Alliance" sails from Couoh-street dock tor Coos Ray and Eu reka. Friday, February 23 at 8 P. M. F. P- Baumgartner, agent 'Main SGL Coue to the New England dinner at the T hlte Temple tonight from 6 to 8. Ladles serve in Colonial costume. Adults 33 cents; children 23 cents. Elegant New appointed offices: mod ern conveniences; Grand Theater Bldg. Apply M. S. Rentcry. Sherlock Bldg. J. S. Ferretti & Co., bootblacks, have removed from 273 Washington street to the Dekum building, .2CS Washington. Tonight! Order Washington Colonial Masquerade, "RIngler's." Gents. 50c; la dies 25c: spectators 25c Cash prizes. Dr. Norris R. Cox. of Cox & Watson, Dentists, has returned and will be In his office after February 27. ' Store For Rknt. 307 First street; ce ment basement Inquire Abendroth, 231 Washington. Ye Colonial Masquerade tonight! RIngler's Hall. Stop! Wooster wants to sec you. MARSHALL DARRACH'S SHAKESPEAREAN RECITAL THE first of a series of three Shake spearean recitals at White Temple last evening brought out an assemblage that filled the edifice comfortably. Mar shall Darrach recited that delightful comedy, "Twelfth Night." He held the closest attention of his audience through out and his efforts were well received. Mr. Darrach established beyond any doubt that the one-man medium of Shakespeare interpretation can be made effective far beyond any meaning that the ordinary transient theatrical com pany may give. He keeps the creatures of the piece he is reciting on a delightful thread of harmony. Possessed of broad resources and rare power of character delineation, he allows not one of Shake speare's people to lapse Into the realm of mediocrity where they do not belong but to which hapless position they In variably attain when subjected to stage exposition. Live people, vivid, real, savoring of medieval days, enhanced with touches of poetic fancy,, were on the platform of the White Temple with Mr. Darrach last evening. Sustaining the seven or more important characters of "Twelfth Night" was a fine test of the artist; but he met it and won. He did not strive to reach an effect by more volume of voice, weird mannerisms or any eccentric .subterfuge. His reading was dlgnlfied,-ife-llkc. mas terful. The range of his voice is seem ingly unlimited, and his ability to lapc from character to character un marred by the disillusioning pause of hesitation or studied effort One. instant he is the proud Sir Toby, an instant ..Jatrr-wjc whimpering, cringing, cowardly Sir An-" drew Aguccheek. Still another instant ami his personality has merged itself Into Olivia or Cacsaria or Sebastian or the Duke Orslno. Even that greatest test of passing into the realm of the feminine, wherein intuitions can avail him nothing, Mr. Darrach met with convincing effect The two concluding recitals of the course will be- given Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. "Julius Caesar" will be the Friday offering, with "Hamlet" Saturday. The proceeds of the lecture will be added to the fund for Social Set tlement work in Portland. BURGLAR ROBS CHURCHES Enters White Temple, Grace M. E and Unitarian Places of Worship, j If the amateur burglar who is making the rounds of the various houses of wor ship in Portland had ever heard of tho proverbial church mouse he probably "would select a more profitable field for his pilfering. Tuesday night the White Tem ple. Grace Methodist and the First Un! tarian Churches were all broken into by a clumsy marauder who used matches to light his way about among the pews and pulpits in a vain search for articles of value. At the White Temple he took two fountain pens from the desk of Rev. El nathan Sweet the assistant pastor, but when he entered Dr. Brougher's study ho ran across a sermon prepared for future delivery and was foiled. Dr. Brougher is disposed to make Hcht of the affair and says it proves the popularity of his church that people break Into it with crowbars. Nothing was taken at Grace Church. but the music rack and manuscripts of .Professor Wilder, the organist were de stroyed and scattered about It could not be learned whether any damage was com mltted at the Unitarian Church. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Second Division of County Sunday School Association in Session. The second division of the Multnomah County Sunday School Association held Its annual meeting In Mlzpah Presbyterian Church last night It was well attended. This division Includes all territory south of the line running from East Tavlor to Fifty-;cond street and north to the Base Jvine road. The meeting was thoroughly interesting, and a feature of the evening which proved beneficial to those studying Sunday school work was a nuMtinn.hnv conducted by Mr. Thompson, of Alblna. An open discussion followed, and after wards methods of teaching and conduct ing general Sunday school labors wcro talked over, several papers being read on the subject C. Stavcr. who nresldcd ovr,r th mat ing, was elected nresldent for thi n,Mini. year, and "W. F. Howells, of Calvary Bap tist nurcn. maue vice-president J. R. Ewing. of Mount Tabor Church, was chosen secretary-treasurer. GAS CLAIMS A VICTIM. Peter Batchcen Ashpyjclatcd by Ac cident at Home of Friend. While snendinc- tho nitrht tu. of George A. Bird, 30 .East Eighth street. Peter Batcheen lost his life by gas asphyxiation. His body was found when escaping gas was discovered com ing from his room yesterday morning, and Coroner Finlcy was summoned and took charge. The victim of tho fumes was aged 43 years, was a ship caulker and will be buried under-the direction of the local union. His death was ac cidental, there being no evidence of suicide. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. Open all night 303 Washington, near Fifth. The best six-course dinner. rtth wine, 50c. 12 to S P. M.. at Scott Restaurant "th and Ankeny. Fine merchants' lunch. 25c. RECITAL ON FRIDAY. Mrs. P. H. Carroll's second student recital will be held at Ellers Recital Hall Friday evening at S o'clock. Admission cards may be secured on application at C97 Flanders street or by Phone Main 1S03. Morphine Fiend Dangerously III. Arcnle Ray. a morphine fiend, was removed from the County Jail to the County Hospital yesterday afternoon, to be treated for erysipelas. He is very sick, and may not recover. Archie Ray has been a well-known character in Portland for a long time, and has spent most of his time for 20 years past in jail. He has also been in the insane asylum. His sentence was 90 days in Jail and a fine of J100 for hav ing morphine in his possession. Milwaukee Country Clab. Los Angeles and Oakland races. Take Scllwood and Oregon City cars. First and Alder. Hicfe-GraJe TiB 1st Heat And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. K. SJnshciraer, 72 Third at TO HONOR FOUNDER Washington's Birthday Will Be Observed in Many Ways. CELEBRATION AT ARMORY Bishop Carroll, of Helena, Arch bishop Christie, Governor Cham berlain Will Be the Speakers. Other Holiday Events. While the day, which is rightly consid ered one of the most important of tho Nation's legal holidays, will not be gen erally observed in Portland by the cessa tion of all business, a number of celebra- ItUhep John P. Carroll, of Helen. tions have been planned for the afternoon and cvcnlnc the earrvinc out of jvhloh promises to give unusual entertainment tOj Probably the most elaborate of Wash ington's Dirtnuay celebrations will be that given under the auspices of the Young Ladles Sodality of the St Mary's uauicarai. -rue purpose or this entertain ment is to raise funds for the purchase of an or can for the new cathedral which Is soon to be erected, and an immense crowd is expected to attend tonlsrht. the National Guard Armory being the scene or the affair. Bishop John P. Carroll, of Helena, Is the guest of honor, and will dc tne principal speaker or the evening. His Grace Is well known throughout the united btatcs as an eminent scholar think or and speaker, and his address I antic! pated.with deep, interest Governor George E. Chamberlain and Archbishop Alexan der Christie will ale o address the gather ing, making the programme a notable one. Music of a high order will be given under me direction or Arthur Alexander. Mrs. Walter Reed, Miss Kathleen Lawler and Dom Zan assisting him. E. M. Brannlck win preside during the rendition of the programme. The Young Ladles' Sodalitv Is nn r the most prominent Catholic organizations in me city, ana has as its object the aid of parish work and social advancement It has over SO members, and Is well-known throughout Oregon for Its excellent church work. The officers of the Sodality are as fol lows: President Miss Alazfi Mtimfcv x-t president Miss Catherine Conway; scc- ii-uira-. -miss Anna uatcly; treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Corcoran. At the White Temple. Martha Washington and a bevy of Puritan maids are going to serve an old fashioned New England dinner at the White Temple this evening from to S o'clock. General Washington Is also cx-r peeled to be on the icone. and a good time is anticipated 'by the hundreds who will attend. Most appropriate decorations have been provided and the members of the Ladles' Aid Society, which Is giving tho dinner, will be gowned in approved Colonial costumes. Mrs. C. A. Dolpb. president of this society, will be in charge of the entertainment It being the regular prayer meeting night a prayer and song service will be held in the church parlors at the regular hour. At the Taylor-Street Church there will also be a big dinner, but this is not open to the public. Jbelng given expressly for the men of tho church. Th dinner trhM will be of the New England variety, will oc scrvea unacr me supervision of the ladies of the church, and nmmin tn i more tlian ordinarily toothsome. About ISO guests are expected to alt down at the muie. xne aecorauons win oe In keeping with the occasion and some good after dinner speeches arc expected. Hon. Wr. H. Beharrell will preside, and a stringed orchestra will play throughout the even lngi The Grace Church will not have any doflnitc celebration, the narJv of tnf night having been planned with reference to the proximity of Washington's blrth- At Taylor-Street Church. This afternoon at 2 oVlncir ihn bo a union meeting at the Taylor-Street unurcn. wncn members or all denomina tions arc Invited to attend. Bishop Tho burn. of India, -will addres tho mf inl and a number of ladien. nmnn- tham W. H. Boharrcll and Mrs. McKenzlc. wlli aiso speak. Y. W. C. A. Party Tomorrow. The Younir Woman's OhriRtinn a cita tion will have a "Washington's HiVtVi.io celebration tomorrow evening InKtcad of tonignt. ine members of the Y. M. C A. are Invited to a mrtv nt thn accAotaiinn headquarters of the young women. Sixth and Oak, where they will be entertained wun laoieaux. games, music and re freshments Partics-and Balls. A number of balls arc to 1m t-ivn largest of which will probably be that of mo wrucr oi vk asiungion, which Is called a Colonial BalL RIngler's Hall, at Sixth and Alder, has been secured for the oc casion arid music br Pardons' will make all feet nimble. There will be a. hard-times ball at Burkhard Hall and a srand ball at Arlon Kaii aii r Vaudeville theaters will give special mati nees in nonor or the holiday and those who are fortunate enough to belong to business firms which will close today will have no dlfficultv In selretlnc- place to spend a few hours or an entire evening. Xcw Corporations Arc Formed. W. J. Hills, C. M. Itlleroan and J. D. It. 9hH v! r iiaaaaaaaaaaa I Carroll filed articles ef incorporation yesterday of the Oregon Jc California Development Company; capital stock, $25,300. The purposes of the company are to own real estate, control power and light plants, etc Incorporation articles of the Oregon Realty & Investment Company were filed In the County Clerk's offlco yes terday by TV. Hosca Wood. E. E. Sharon and John Rnbyor: capital stock. 55000. Articles of incorporation of the Star & Crescent Mining & Milling Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by Dr. P. L. McKcnzIe. E. L. Lane and L G. Thompson; capjtal stock, 550,030. AT THE THEATERS What the Pre Agents Say. "WAY DOWX EAST." Famous 3cv England Play at the Marquam Tonight. Btslanlnr lonlsnt at the Marquam Grand Theter the famous Xcw England TlT. "V'y Doirn Emu" will begin an engagement 'of four performances. This elaboration of Lot tie Blair Parker! story In one of the few plays that hajt a true sUim? of laatlnr popu larity. It attracts the theatergoer and wins to the theater hundreds upon hundred of tbo who are rarely ceen within a place of theatrical mwjnent. The main theme of "Way Down East" t the oft told storr of a trusting woman, who, being deceived by a mock marriage, endearota to rely upon her own ability for support, and when all her trlaiA seem to drac her down. ihc is saved by the manliness of a true friend. The story In unfolded In the picturesque surroundings of a New England village that brings in All the qcalnt and lovable characters which giro such delightful local color to th!a play. The comedy Is of the bright and clean kind that rcfreshea as well as axnuaes. and the realistic effects, notably the marvelous bllxzard. are extremely Ingeniou and ef fective. A special matinee will be glvta Saturday. Curtain at 8:13 tonight. "The Moonshiner's Daughter." "The- iIoonhlnern Daughter" at the Em pire this week Is a true picture of the wild romantic Urea of the outlawed moonshiners In the Kentucky mountains. Throughout the entire plar there is that constant atmos phere of dread of the Government revenue officer who spend their Uvea hunting down this class of people. The character are all strongly drawn from the . routbern captain who rules the moonshiner's band down to the humble darky who is constantly woaderlnr where the wind stays when It Is cot blowing. There are some excellent bits of comedy to lighten the comber heavy neenes. a wicked villain and traitor, a noblo specimen of manhood In the hero, and the pretty moonshiner's daughter who. of course, la the heroine of the piece. The play will be at the Empire all week with Saturday roatiuue. "The Baltimore Beauties." This week's burlesque at the Baker, the Bal timore Beauties Company. Is a favorite one. The girls are all pretty and make a pleasing appearance on the stage, upholding the fame of the great beauty city of Baltimore from whence they everyone hailed. The burlesque. "A Scotch High Ball," serves to Introduce many bright Scottish cewtumea and the fa vorite Scotch airs. The comedy 1 farcical and created solely for tte purpose of making people laugh and then forget It. The vaude ville acta are all of the highest order. The last three performances of "The Baltimore Beauties" will bo tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday matinee. There will be no performance Saturday nlsht. COMTXG ATTRACTIONS. The Shcldon-Wclls Concert. Oregon has a new prima donna. Her name is Anna Beatrice Sheldon, and with the assistance of Kranx Boyd Wells, the young American pianist she will give a con cert at the Marquara 'Grand Theater one week from tonight March 1. Thoie who know say that It is going to be one of the great society and musical events of the sea son. Fifteen months ago Mrs. Sheldon went to Europe for further vocal Vudy and none waa more popular than she, for she sang to enthusiastic crowds. Now her voice bears the added stamp and finish of some of tho greatest vocal teachers In the world, and today she Is Mrs. Sheldon, singer and. artiste. Inquiries are being made as to when the concert tickets go on sale. Haven't you heard of the subscription Idea thought out by Manager George U Baker? Ho has sent out subscription cards, by filling out and returning which you can Indicate the nec essary seals you wish to secure for the con cert, and these seat tickets can be obtained when the subscription sale opens at the Marquam, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Those who have not yet obtained these sub scription cards can yet participate In this subscription sale by leaving a notification for seat before Saturday evening with Man- ager George Ij. Bakr. and addressing it to him at the Marquam Theater. So far the subscription sale Is large. Th regular sale of scan opens February 27. This Is a hint to the wise. "High School Girls" .l. Coming to the Baker Theater next week for the. usual engagement, starting Sunday mat inee, the offering will be Kercan & Rlfe's own show. "The High School Girls" company. "Forever Foremost, under the personal direc tion of T. W. Dlnklcs. A two-act mtytlcal comedy will be presented, entitled. "Hotel Stars and Stripe," In which maids, mirth and melody will be seen and heard to one' heart's content. The costumes of thl production arc raid to be very beautiful and the scenic effects ma gnlncent. "Human Hearts" Sunday. 'Human Hearts," which will open a week's engagement at the Empire Sunday matinee. draws a strong picture of the dally lives of the world's men and women. The author has not minced matters In drawing his char acters, and a the Incidents of the play are based on real occurrence, he has not had to draw upon his Imagination to Invent a motive for "Human Hearts." The characters of "Jeaanette" and "Fred erick Armadale" in "Human Hearts" should be carefully studied by everybody. - PERSQNALMENTI0N. F. E. Daggett, of Elton Court, Is In Se attle on business. Mr. and Mr. William MIddlemlss. of Salt Lake, are visiting In the city, making the Beverly their headQcartcra. I. X. Flcischner. accompanied by Mrs. Flclscliner and his young daughter, have gone to Seaside to spend the week-end in their cottage. Dr. Marie D. Equl has left for Southern California on a vacation of a month or six weeks duration. Dr. Equl went down by steamer, leaving Tuesday night. rV. U. Mills, president of the First National Bank, leaves this morning for Philadelphia, where he goes on private IfyouVe not been Tiuearine a DUNIAP- jSuve missed 6PRIHC3- mot. business. He expects to be In the East three weeks. SAX FRAXCISCO. Feb. 21. Among the passengers on the steamer Manchuria, which arrived today from the Orient, were Colonel Alexia Potopoff. of the Rus sian army, returning to St. Petersburg via Xew York: Commander Peter Verdnl coff, of the Russian navy, who -was a prisoner In Japan, returning home: W. F Spinney, for tho past SO years connected with the Imperial Chinese Customs serv ice, returning home to Salem. Mass.. ac companied by his wife: Commander S. Takeuchl and Lieutenant G. Tomonaga. of the Japanese navy, on their way to Washington, where it Is understood they are to be naval attaches bf the Japanese Embassy: Colonel R. C. Cane, of tho British army, and Bishop Hamilton, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. CHICAGO, Feb. a. (Speclal.)-E. H. Bell, of Portland, Or., registered today at thQ Majestic XEW YORK, Feb. 21. (Special.) Xorth wc3tcrn people registered today as fol lows: Portland G. Simon and- wife, at the Xcthqrland: Miss F. H. Lewis, Miss S. H. Lewis nnd Mrs. C. H. Lewis, at the Hol land. Seattle G. H. Raymond, at the Trlncc George; D. L. Weaver, at the Hotel As tor. OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 21.-(SpeciaL) Land Commis sioner E. W. Ross of Washington was today admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court. Will Foster Swedish Colonization. The Oregon Swedish Colonization Company flltyl articles of Incorporation In the County Clerk's office yesterday. The objects announced are buying, selling, holding and Improving real property for colonization with settlers, to publish literature and newspapers, etc. The incorporators are Carl J. Rcnhard. Oscar N. Hult and John A. Nordcen: capital stock, X23.000. Title Clouded by Tax Deed. Jnspef Newton has sued P. IT. Marlay. a tax title speculator, in the State Circuit Court to quiet title to lots 10 and 20. block U. Cloverdalc Extension. SUBSCRIBERS' SALE M OK DAT. FEBRUARY 2C AT 10 A. M. FOR THE CON'CERT OF ANNE BEATRICE SHELDON ASSISTED BY FRANZ BOYD WELLS (The Young American 'Pianist) AT THE MARQUAM GRAND THURSDAY EVENING March 1 REGULAR SALE TUESDAY. FEB. 27. SEATS, $1.00. Gadski Coming March S STEINWAY PIANO USED The Stelnway riano stands as the embodiment of the musician's ideal of tone. The great pianists, the great singers, the great teachers, all use and Indorse the STEINWAY PI ANOS. The name STEINWAY means everything to the piano pur chaser, as It stands for the highest perfection In tone qualities, action and all parts that constitute the make-up of the best pianos In the world. DUNDORE PIANO CO. Sole representatives for STEIN WAY and ten other high-grade and standard makes. IZi 6th St., opposite Oregonlan building. Talking Machines. Sheet Music etc etc. Everything on easiest terms. SAYINGS BANK OF THE WASHIN6T0H STREET C0R.5EC0ND. PORTLAND. OREGON. SAVING AS A SYSTEM It is generally conceded that system is the foun dation of business success. Systematic saving means putting aside a certain portion of your earnings each day, week or monthX as the case may he. Open a savings account with this hank and save syste matically. A Wise Woman wul try aaa prrrTO r beasty. A Art M4o? tsJrb oca or Um fel:h4l ckaras !iRtsriai Hair Reginerator restores Gray or Bleached Hair tc any natural color. It is clean, dura ble, Trhen applied cannot be detect ed. Sample of hair colored frea i-riTacy assured. MPIJUAL Oi LMtCAL V! FG. CO. , IJ5 WJttSWtewYerk Sli br rre4ar. Clxrlca A Co. thejBESTi.. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH ! aad lie Foartk Street. Solo Distributers for Oregea aad TFasalagtaa. SCOTT & MUNSELL . VEHICLES . IMPLEMENTS 321-329 East Morrison Street HAVE JUST RECEIVED A STOCK OF BROKEN-BODY DELIVERY WAGONS Made Expressly to Order for the Portland Trade THEY CARRY A LARGE AND SPLENDID LINE OF Parcel Wagons Laundry Wagons, Grocers' Wagons Express Wagons Hotel Wagonettes, Etc ALSO FULL STOCK OF Columbus Buggies, Anchor Vehicles Implements on Haw EYE CHAT NO. 51 CHEAPEST Optical repairs in the Northwest turned out by our fully equipped repair plant. Toric and all other lenses replaced while you wait. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon) 133 Sixth St Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian Bid. TOOTH VALUE cannot be expressed In money. But the satisfaction of having1 good teeth is worth something- to every one. Your appearance is so Improved by fine teeth that you are worth more to yourself. So perfect teeth are worth something In dollars and cents, after all. nineteen years in dentistry. WISE BROS., Dentists 'ailln? Building. Third and "Washington. 8 A. 31. to 3 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12: Main 2029. w na RIB a - ssasiM Mr. W. A. Wise. La Contributor HAVANA Cigar seeks a trial because the merit is there Seh! by the First Hotels of the East St. Xrzit. jttttr.JJrfman, Savaj. Xruii anditktrs) Offered far the Choice Custom ef the West. WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO. Distributors, PORTLAND. NONESUCH; USED TO MAKE J In2-Pie10cPackagesi MERRELL-S0ULEC0.1 dx KALUC.Pi&W YORK i(uu.uot.iun iuka . ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END. THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO MIL Grmcmr DrujUU 1 America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Get Posted Where to go for paint that will last. Easiest task imaginable simply point your toes toward our store and stop when yon get there. Freedom from inferior materials is not the only good thing to he said of our paints, the presence of superior in gredients counts many points in ranking them winners. THE BIG PAINT STORE, FISHER, THORSEN fi CO. Front and Morrison sts. B Q BEST QUICKEST Dr. T. P. Wise. r ANNOUNCEMENT to the Trade and Public in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana : RAMBLER COLUMBIA CLEVELAND TRIBUNE CRESCENT JUVENILE Bicycles and mil others of our manufacture will Be delivered during 19G6 FROM PORTLAND ' (Warehouse 208 Third St) -Applies tloRS for Agencies for either Bicycles or Automobiles Should be Si stresses' to ope Manufacturing Cg. 45! Mission St. nil r- i irt-rx J TEETH A. $12.00 Fall Set tor 93.00. FBED PREHS Rsea 405 Dekum Building. $chwab Printing Co. 3 EST WORK. XTjtSOKAtLZ PXICXS 'sBBBBBr ! F IV, 14TK STARK STREET