Morning Oregonian., January 30, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

THE OBEGOKIAN,, SATURDAY,, . STATUARY 30, .1504.
:ITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oreroalan's Xelenhoaes.
Cooatlar Boesa - 5aln 6CT
kutn&cinr -KCltor ..... iua w
Sunday Editor Mala 6S8
-ity Editor M....uua
Sonmlnr Ttnrrm tSala 083
Superintendent BuUdln Bl 2823
Eat Bids Office 61
A5TDSE3IENTB.
CORDRATS THEATER, -WasMnetoa EC
Matinee. 2:15; evening, 8:15, "Maloney8
Weddlns."
THE BAKER THEATER, Third and Tamhltl
etrcets M&ilnee, 2:13; evealwr. 8:15. tne
Baker Company la "A Celebrated Case.
ARCADE THEATER. Seventh and WasWas
ton Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30.
Chicago Man Trass or lino CXmats.
A citizen ot Chicago who has been visiting
a friend In thfo city for a week has become
tired of hearing: comparisons drawn be
tween the, climate here and In his native
city- He has been driven about town ex
tensively, and has had his attention called
to the roses In bloom, the verdure of the
grass In the parks, and other things which
give evidence of the mild nature of the
Oregon Winter, and has duly expressed his
astonishment and gratification During
his drives about the city his attention has
cot been called to the condition of the
streets generally, butane has noticed their
condition and the style of improving them,
which in some places does not appear to
Improve. Yesterday he got In a return
thrust on his part on the mild climate.
He had been driven out to the White
House, and on the way back- the host for
got himself and came Into the city by way
of Hood street- This thoroughfare has
long been in an almost Impassable condi
tion, and Councilman Zimmerman, who
has failed In two attempts to secure its
improvement. Is now making another
'effort which is likely to prove successful.
Ponding the result of this attempt Hood
street is being kept In a condition almost
passable by temporarily paving the worst
places with loads of slabwood edgings.
While passing over this quagmire the Chi
cago man remarked that cold, freezing
"Winters had some advantages over mild,
rainy ones, as they made bad streets pass
able for several months, and by solidify
ing all driveways gave them a rest by
freedom from wear and tear, while here In
Portland It seemed to him that all the
Improvements made during Summer were
destroyed during the Winter. The host
managed to turn the conversation, and has
dropped the mild-Winter question.
Bad Hole on Pine Street. Several
complaints have been- brought or tele
phoned to The Oregonlan within the past
day or two in regard to a "bad hole" on
Pine street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets. From the bitterness of some of
these complaints it was supposed that this
bole was big enough to swallow up a
church, or a horse and wagon at least. In
'qulry Into the matter has elicited the In
formation that the condition at the place
mentioned Is not so good as It should be,
but that it Is not dangerous or even
serious, the surface being merely below
the grade. There are scores and scores of
worse places In streets about town, at the
present time. The fault of this Is attribu
table to the property-owners, who have
put off the Improvement of the street too
long. The Engineer's Department attends
promptly to the Improvement or repair of
streets, as soon as the property-owners pe
tition for this, but can take no steps In
such matters without the necessary for
malities being complied with, except In
urgent cases, to make temporary repairs
for the safety of the public There is no
such urgency on Pine street between Sixth
and Seventh the officials say, and be-
sides, the Improvement of the street has
been petitioned for. Bids for doing the
worK nave Doen aaverusea lor, ana in aue
time the "bad hole" complained of will be
raised to the proper grade, and an asphalt
pavement laid there, and the curbs and
sidewalks will also be Attended to. Com
plainants may, therefore, possess their
bouIs with patience and console themselves
with the thought that there are many
worse streets in the city than the part of
Pine between Sixth .and-Seventh.
Saloon Drives Out Washhousb. The
march of progress and improvement and
the unquenchable thirst of the white man
have ousted See Lee, a Chinese "washee
washee" man, from the quarters .he has
occupied for many years In an old wooden
building at the southeast corner of Third
And Market streets. The building has been
leased to a white man, who will renovate
It and open a saloon there See Lee has
leased a lot at the Intersection of Front
and Mill streets for a term of years and Is
constructing a washhouse there at an ex
pense of about 1000. He figures that by
the time his lease expires he will want to
return to China, and will probably remain
there, as there is but slight prospect that
he will ever be allowed to place foot on
the hallowed soil of America again. Some
tlS or 20 years ago tltere were over 100
i Chineso washmen engaged In business In
Portland, but now there are only 30 to 25,
rand See Lee calculates than In ten years
there will be no Chinese left In Oregon.
Many Chinese now here have been here a
Elong time, and would like to end their
tdays here, but they all want to visit their
( native land, and If they could come back
they would, but they cannot, so they stay
there, and consequently there will soon be
none here. See Lee is disgusted with the
Idea that he had to give way to a saloon,
he being a temperance man.
Mors Ice Than Sprouts. The barrels of
green peas, string beans and other Spring
vegetables arriving from California at
present are very liberally Iced, so much
being placed In the center and at the ends
of the barrels as to lead to the supposition
that the Ice was weighed with the vege
' table at the same price. This Idea was
scouted by a clerk who was yesterday
throwing blocks of Ice Into the street, as
the weather was so cool that It was not
worth saving. A retailer who had asked
the question bought SO pounds of Brussels
sprouts In the bottom of a barrel, and
soon after camo back to say that there
had been only 15 pounds of sprouts and S3
pounds of Ice below them, for which
he had been charged 6 cents a pound, and
which ho wished to have placed to his
credit.
Laws of Special Session. The general
Ilaws, joint resolutions and memorials of
Lthe special session of the Legislative As
sembly of 1903 have been published by
State Printer S. B. Whitney. They form
thin volume of 4S pages, 42 of which
reading matter and the remainder the
Index. This Is probably the thinnest vol
ume of General Laws of Oregon ever Is-
jed.
Relict Corts to Give Socials. The ex-
' ccutlve committee of George Wright Re
lief Corps has arranged for a series of six
whist socials, which will be held In Eagles
.nun une tusi oeturoay evening in eacn
month. Light refreshments will be served,
and members of The other G. A. R. posts
and corps and all friends are. invited to
attend.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner TayJor and Third streets. Dr. Tal
bott will .preach at 10:30 A. 21. and at 7:30
P. M. Subject of evening sermon, "Why
S?me Men Die,"
OrncEs for rent In new building. 13 Sev
enth street, between Washington and Al
der Apply to A B. McAlpin. photog
rapher, on premises.
MiTLTNOiLui Amateur Athletic Clot.
Members will meet at the clubhouse at
1.15 today to attend the funeral of P. R.
Boultbee.
Woman's Exchange, 424 Washington St.
Plain, fancy home-made articles for sale.
All who are interested In removing
power from self-constltutwl bosses
and lodging It la the hand of the
people should mike haste to alga the
petition for the direct primary nom
ination bill to be enacted under the
initiative at the Jane election. Copies
hare been, placed In the County
Clerk office and with C E. 'Lock
wood, room IS, Breedea boll dice.
Third and Washington
IN TOMORROWS OREGONIAN
THE BOUE oj? CONTENTION 3ETWEEN JAPAN AND EUSSIA
A Trail-Informed -war correspondent tells in dear and simple, style
the causes leading np to the present strained relations between the
Uzar and-the Mikado. . . . ,
FIGURES IN A PORTLAND STOEE HAVE A DANOE
. Wexford Jones tells of the strange antics of' dummy models after
the salespeople and the shoppers depart.
I UNRECORDED INCIDENTS OF -LEWIS AND CLARK JOURNEY.
Hugh Herdman, with the aid of his imagination, gives-many de
tails of Sacajawea's meeting with her lost brother.
EEVISED STORY OP THE GREAT DELUGE.
"Si," a new contributor to The Sunday Oregonianj has discov
ered pari of old Mr. Noah's diary, which throws new light on
disputed points in the story that has had world-wide interest.
TWO AMERICAN PRELATES SPEAK ON LABOR AND CAPITAL
Frank G. Carpenter contributes interviews with James Cardinal
Gibbons and Bishop Henry C. Potter.
FAMOUS WHITE HOUSE CHINA TO BE PUBLICLY DISPLAYED
Mrs. Roosevelt has consented to allow visitors at the Executive
Mansion to see the treasures of the National China closet.
REFORM NEEDED IN THE DRILLING OF AN ARMY.
Jerome K. Jerome makes an important suggestion on a plan
politeness that must accomplish good results. ' '
A BRIBE OF 13 FOR A KING OF 18. . - "
Betrothal of Princess Pilar and
prospective bride meets the approval of her mother-in-law.
OrTTMMJF, FADDEN'S SON STEPS TO THE FRONT.
Napoleon, who is at school, writes two letters to his father that
will amuse boys and girls of every age.
UNDEFEATED DESTROYERS OF LIFE AND LIMB.
A special correspondent presents a study of diseases-and accidents
that effect 9,000,000 Americans annually. Pneumonia is now our
worst enemy.
AS TO TRANSFER POETRY.
John Kendrick Bangs offers valuable bints on literary use to
which street-car companies can put transfer slips.
ALL THE NEWS AND THE CUSTOMARY DEPARTMENTS
Caught With the Camera at Last.
The members of the Oregon Camera Club
and Invited friends were treated to a finer
exhibit than usual of lantern slides at
their last regular weekly meeting Thurs
day evening. In addition to the usual
local pictures of scenes on the Columbia,
a number of fine views in Alaska and the
Yellowstone Park were exhibited. The
most interesting slides, however, were
from snapshots In Chinatown, Including
the old opium-pipe mender and cobbler,
who have been soen by all old residents
and whom many have In vain attempted
to photograph, as the Instant they see a
camera pointed at them they hunt cover.
The pictures secured were very fine ones
and were only obtained after patient
waiting and watching for over a week,, by
which time the subjects had become accus
tomed to seeing the artist about, and, as
he had never exhibited a camera, they did
not mistrust him. Finally, he took snap,
shots from a camera concealed under his
coat, and, passing on around the corner.
made another film ready and took another
snap "wing" shot. He kept this up until
be had secured five pictures of the ancient
Chinese curios. This club Is doing a good
work In advertising Oregon and Oregon
scenery all over the United States, en
tirely at the expense , of the members. I
There are 180 members, and each 13 r
qulred to furnish a dozen views of build
ings, scenery, etc., in and about Portland,
all of which are carefully put up and
sent in the way of exchange to other cam
era clubs, which use them at their ex
hibits and then pass them on. Such slides
are nearly two years making their rounds
to camera clubs to every state In the
Union, and have in that time been dis
played to thousands of persons entirely
free of cost, while members of the club
have enjoyed tho same use of slides from
all parts of the country, x'he club here
numbers among its members some of the
best artists In the country-
Jurt Service an Education. Some of
the citizens who have been serving as
jurymen in the State.Circult Court for two
weeks are becoming tired and Imagine
that their own business needs their atten
tion, and were expressing this Idea rather
freely yesterday, while rejoicing that they
would soon be released. A member of the
legal fraternity remarked that they ought
to be glad to serve as jurymen, as by so
doing they would learn more about various
phases of life, and many matters they
were not familiar with, in four weeks of
Jury service, than they would In ten years
In their stores. One of tho Jurymen re
marked that they had learned many
things they did "not want to know and
cared nothing about, and -had no desire
ever to- care anythfng about, and which
they would be pleased to forget. "Yet
you ought to know these things," contin
ued the lawyer, "unless you want to ba
one-sided and narrow-minded, and move
in a rut. The things you have learned
you ought all to know If you desire to be
capable men, fully developed and rounded
out and prepared for all the exigencies of
life and duty." The Jurymen, all the same,
wero inclined to rejoice that their school
ing in the courts was about to end.
Elks delat Buildino. Plans for a new
building for the Elks were laid on the
table for an Indefinite time at a meeting
of that lodge Thursday night, After con
siderable discussion It was decided that
It would be Inexpedient to build at pres
ent. The site where the building was to
have been erected Is the northeast corner
of Seventh and Stark streets, the value of
which has risen one-third in tho last year
or two. One of the reasons why the Elks
have decided to wait for a time before
building there Is that they consider the
property too valuable for a fraternity
building, and might find It more economi
cal to build on a spot In a less advan
tageous position. But as they have no
other property, they will have to sell the
Stark-street property to buy another site.
Mining Congress to Open Headquar
ters. Secretary Irwin Mahon. of the In
ternational Mining Congress, has just
issued a circular announcing that head
quarters of the congress will be opened at
the Portland Hotel In this city on March
SI. and that all official business will be
transacted from this office until after the
meeting of the congress here from August
23 to 27, inclusive. The circular states
that 8000 delegates are expected and that
the Portland meeting will be the greatest
In the history of the organization. Much
that is complimentary to Portland and
Oregon Is contained In Colonel Mahon's
leaflet, and It will serve as a valuable ad
vertisement of the Mining Congress and
Lewis and Clark Fair.
Death of Mrs. Caroline Wittenberg.
Mrs. Caroline Wittenberg, mother of
Herman Wittenberg, and one of the pio
neers of 1S62, died yesterday at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. W. H. McMonles,
on Schuyler street, after an extended Ill
ness. She was bora in Hungary, but
came to this country at an early age.
Se was married at Chicago In 1S47, and
started across the plains, for "Oregon 14
years- later.
Return op Father Pariush. A good
many peopde will be glad to learn that
Father Parrish. of San Francisco, will be
In the city for a day or two. and that he
will ba at St. Mark's Church on" Sunday,
preaching both morning anisf evening.
Unitarian Church. Dr. dressey speaks
tomorrow at 11 on "Do ThihKlng Men Dis
believe in Immortality V
or o
Alphonso, ruler of Spain.
The
Has Taken a Fancy to Scrapple.
George E. Jackson, who has just returned
from a visit to friends In Philadelphia,
was Inquiring at groceries and markets
yesterday for "scrapple," but could not
find any canned goods of that -name, and
In several places -where he sought it he
was told that no such article was known.
Ho says that during his stay In Philadel
phia he had for his breakfast very often
slices of something which was called
scrapple, served fried, and for which he
had at length acquired a liking. He was
told that the stuff was made In vast quan
tities In Philadelphia and shipped In tins
all over tho country, and he was aston
ished that it was not known here. A
dealer who looked up the matter found
that scrapple la a compound, made by
boiling scraps of pork, hearts and feet.
liver and kidneys, noses, tails and other
odds and ends,, with corn meal and buck
wheat flour. It was Invented by the early
Dutch "settlers of Pennsylvania as
method of utilizing the odds and ends
mentioned. If it Is shipped abroad In tins
It Is probably on Ice, not as canned goods,
and so has not come as. far as Portland.
Mr. Jackson was advised to confine him
self to the old Btandbys of headcheese.
bologna sausage,, etc., in which there
would be found a sufficient variety of
scraps-, to satisfy any one, till a scrapple
factory can be started here.
Carnival Not a (Financial Success.
Instead of clearing $500 on the carnival
last Fail It Is now understood that the
Multnomah Club Is In the hole about $250
more than that sum. The final accounts
which will be handed in at the annual
meeting early In February are said to
show these facts. Nothing has been given
out about the matter officially as yet, but
it is unaerstooa tnat tne carnival, though
over $30,000 was handled by the committee,
was not a financial success. Certain ex-
pendltures were necessary that have
proved of value, such as the bleachers on
tho east side of the field and the repairs
to the grandstand.
Delight the Epicures. Broiler chick
ens weighing a pound to a pound and i
half are beginning to make their appear
ance in the market Jn small bunches, to
the delight of epicures, and all who can
afford to Indulge In such delicacies. They
sell by the coop at 17J4 to 20 cents a pound,
live weight, and, as a dealer remarked,
"they are awful fine eating." It seems
like slaughter of the innocents to decani
tate them, but, even If It Is cruelty, It Is
an the same to the chickens in the end
and with the exception of an occasional
wisp of snipe, they are the only delicacy
obtainable suited to the palates of the sick
and overfed.
Multnomah Club Will Give a Show.
The Multnomah Club Is to give another
amateur theatrical production. Just what
sort of an entertainment It will be, how
ever, lies as yet undeveloped in the mind
of H. H. Herdman, who has been an
pointed to look Into the possibilities and
use his discretion. The club has given
several such performances, and they hitVe
always been successful. Mr. Herdman had
cnarge ot tne . wizard oi tne .Nile ' pro
duction last year, something will be forth
coming about this year's play- In a week
or two.
First Presbtterian Church. Services
at 10:30 A M. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor.
Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., will preach
morning and evening. In the evening Dr.
Hill will speak on the subject. "Should
the Lewi 8 and Clark Fair Be Closed on
Sunday?"
George Wrioht Relief Corps will hold
a whist social this evening at Its head
quarters. Eagles' Hall, Second and Yam-
hllL Everybody invited.
Can you depend on Wooster? 7th & Mor.
.No better Pancakes than Oltmpic.
THE ELKS' BENEFIT
ENTERTAINMENT
A large audience greeted those who oar
ticlpated In the Elks' benefit entertainment
at the Marquam Grand last night, and
each number of the carefully arranged
programme was received with marked
favor. Leo Cooper proved himself an effl
dent stage manager, and the entire pro
gramme was rendered smoothly and with
out tne awkwardness which sometimes
characterizes araateur performances.
xce nrst number, a domestic sketch
from tne French. "On His Devoted Head.
was given by Mr. Cooper and Miss Ethel
Hop bum, and was pronounced by all as
one of the best of the evening. Mr. Cooper
ana -suss jtiepDurn do in do excellent work
and show no mark of the amateur. The
last number, a comedy sketch entitled
rciucixii x-cray, was aiso well re
ceived, tho work of Mrs. Ortman, as Julia,
the French maid, being especially good.
.airs, uavies ana Jirs. ciark also did well
Other sketches, given were "Destiny," with
Miss Ralph. Mrs. Clark. Eugene Ballis
andLyton Athey In the cast: and "Her
First Lesson," in which Misses T. Kern
and M. Kelly and Messrs. Wesley Spang
and C Burroughs appeared. A Lincoln
Hart and Rae Irving Bid their Weber and
Field imitation very crfeditably. One of the
prettiest features of the evening was
minuet In court dress given by eight pu
pils ot .rroiessor Jseggs" dancing school.
These young folks looked dainty and pic- J
turesque in their bright costumes and
.danced themselves Into popularity, haying
to respond to two, encores; The, bass and
baritone duet by Slg C Ferrari and N. W.
Doughty a. selection from the opera
Purl tana," was well rendered and .heart
ily encored. The soprano solos by Mrs.
Miller Perkins and Mme. C Ferrari were
two of the popular numbers of the pro
gramme. It was evident from the number of peo
ple In the audience that the Elks wijl'
make a neat sum from this benefit, hut
Just how much could not be estimated:
r-
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
. At the Baker.
A Celebrated Case" at the Baker The
ater Is drawing to a close and this re
markable drama, illustrating the great
unceitainty of the most convincing cir
cumstantial evidence, has been attracting
great deal of attention at the Baker
this week. The matinee this afternoon
and tonight closes the week. .
"Mickey Finn;"
"Mickey Finn will appear -at Cordrays
Theat6r. starting Sunday with matinee.
and make merxv with his company of
clever comcdiansid The comedy, which
was a pronounced success last year, has
been greatly improved and the manage
ment promises a company of clever ar
tists.
-'Charley's Aunt."
The Baker Theater Company will appear
at the Marquam Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, with a Thursday matinee, in
"Charley's Aunt," a laugh-provoking
farce comedy.
The Lilliputians.
Little Daphne Pollard and the rest of
the clever children will play a return
engagement at the Baker Theater next
week ahd will open in "The Belle of
New York" tomorrow afternoon.
"The Fatal Wedding."
Seats are now selling for the thrilling
melodramatic success, "The Fatal Wed
ding," which comes to the Marquam
Grand Theater next Monday and Tuesday
nights, February 1 and 2. ,
- Arcpde's Vaudeville.
Comedians, singers, gun-spinners, jug.
glers present a bill at the Arcade that
cannot be surpassed. Continuous pro
gramme from 2 to 10:30 tomorrow.
"Maloney's Wedding."
"Moloney's Wedding" will be the mati
nee bill at Cordray's Theater today and
for the last time tonight. There Is
good laugh in the show and the specialties
are all goou.
DEATH OF MRS. WITTENBERG.
Well-Known Pioneer Woman Dies Af
ter Long Illness. (
One of Multnomah County's oldest pio
neers, Mrs. Caroline Wittenberg, died yes
terday morning at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. H. McMonles, 643 Schuyler
street She had been ill many months and
her end had been anticipated some time.
Mrs. Wittenberg, who Is German by
birth, came to America In 1&, and mar
rled David Wittenberg at Detroit, Mich.,
and with him she shortly went into what
was then "bleeding Kansas," and settled
near Fort Leavenworth on a farm. In
May, of 1862, however, the attractions of
the Golden West set the faces of the young
couple towards Oregon and by September,
after many skirmishes with the Indians,
who troubled the emigrants that Sum
mer, they were settled on a farm near
Woodlawn, where they lived until 1SS0.
After that time they moved Into the city.
David Wittenberg and eight children
survive the deceased wife and mother.
Three of these children were born In Kan
sas and journeyed to Oregon behind the
ox-team. One of these was Herman Wit
tenberg, president of the Portland Crack
er Company, and chairman of the School
Board. Four daughters are living In Port
land: Mrs.W. H. McMonles, Mrs. R. H.
McMUlen, Mrs. F. C Wasserman and Mrs.
F. M. Saunders. "
The funeral of Mrs. Wittenberg will
take place Sunday, January 31, at 2 P.
M. from the residence of W. H. McMonles
and the body will be Interred in Rlvervlew
Cemetery.
GBAM TOR. ORGANIZER.
r-eaeratea i raaes council Kecom
mends Him to State Federation.
r
very lively meeting last night that lasted
until the members had to run for their
last car home, but all the outside worl3
Is to know of , their doings Is that C. H.
Gram, president of the State Federation
has been recommended by It- as general
organizer for the Oregon Federated
Trades' Union. His confirmation- will not
come until April 22, when tho American
Federation of Labor meets In Denver.
There seemso have been no opposition
to the recommendation, but It took a very
long time to recommend him. It is possi
ble that the council bad other business to
attend to,
PERSONAL MENTION.
Ex-Senator S. B. Huston, of Hlllsboro,
is at tne imperial.
Dr. J. E. Bingham, of Walla 3alla, who
nas oeen m jf ortiana lor several days, re
turned to his home yesterday.
Cyrus P. Donnelly, of Boise", chairman
of the Idaho Democratic Central Commit
tee, was In Portland yesterday.
J. T. Bibb, of the Tacoma Grain Com
pany. and Morris Thomson, of the Centen
nial Milling Company, of Seattle, are reg
istered at the Portland.
Captain F. B. Turner, of Victoria. B. C,
Is a guest at the Imperial. Captain Tur
ner Is In command of tho Alaskan steam
er Yukon, and Is a well-known figure In
Coast marine circles..-
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. (SpecIaL) North.
western people registered at New York
hotels today as. follows:
From Portland R. Mcintosh, at tho
Astor: F. Peel, at the Rossmore; B
Conn, at the Holland.
From Tacoma F. L. Halce, at the Park
Avenue.
From Argyle, Wash. S. S. Wenwerz, at
the Grand Union.
From Spokane E. H. Morrison, at the
Hoffman; W. H. Wright, at the Ash
lahd.
From Seattle J. W. Miller, at the
York; W. H. Ferguson and J. Anderson,
at the Fifth Avenue.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29. (SpeciaL)-Ben
jamln I. Cohen, -president of the Portland
Trust Company, called at the Eastern
office of The Oregonian today. Mr. Cohen
will visit Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Washington before returning here.
New York Tribune, Jan. 24.
For Tuesday night a number of sub
scription dances, including those known
as the Fortnightiy and the Tuesday even
ing dances, are scheduled. On Wednesday
Mrs. E. H. Harrlman gives another dinner
dance at her house in Madison avenue.
for her daughter, Ml3s Cornelia Harri
man. while on Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Harrlman. Jr., celebrate the anni
versary of their wedding by a. dinner for
200 at Sherry's, which will be followed by
a cotillion, led by Ellsha Dyer, Jr.. These
arc far from completing the list of dances
set for the present week. Mrs. Twombly'
ball takes place early next month.
Mr. and Mrs-. Elbridge T. Gerry, with
vim Angelica Gerry and Peter Gerry, who
arc now, at San Francisco, will return
( home by easy stages via Southern Call-
fornia and New Orleans,
SALE
ENDS
qpNIGHT
AT ifea
Saie
i 'if 11 f ' ?
SEE-FOURTH-STREET
WHERE 10 DIME.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th.
Imperial Hotel Restaurant, 2d floor, six
course dinner, 50c; first-class service, a la
carte, 6.30 A M. to 8 P. M.
Corey Warned to Leave Town.
Harry Corey, who brought trouble Into
the home of E. R. Stocklen, a merchant,
through the alleged Infatuation of Mrs.
Stocklen for him, was released by Judge
Hogue yesterday upon his promise to
leave town immediately. Corey was ar
rested near the Stocklen home with a
large revolver In his pocket, and was said
to have threatened to use It on the mer
chant. The court admonished him that It
would be a had move for him to return to
town.
"The hest pill I ever used," Is the fre
quent remark of purchasers Qf Carter's
Little Liver Pills When you try them
you will say the same.
it the Brand !
Walter Baker s
Tfie FINEST in the World
Costs Less than One Gent a Gup
Forty Highest Awards in Europe
and America
Walter Baker & Go. Ltd.
Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass.
-CLEANLINESS"
Is the watchword for health and vlgori
comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learning
not only the necessity but the luxury of
cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which hai
wrought such changes In the home, if
bounces her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOL
v, FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which encrxlzes the whole
body, starts the circulation and leaves an
txhllaratinz slow. IS snztn tzi fciflfriir
FRED PREHN
DENTIST
Room 405
Ockum 8alldlnj
Issaquah Coal
IS UNEXCELLED AS A HOUSE FUEL
$7.00 Ton, Delivered
HaJn 123. SENG COAL CO.
Cocoa and
Chocolate
OUR GREAT ANNUAL
finds
7T i
J?etsdns economically inclined, must not
fail to. visit this store today. .Almost
Syery article at decided reductions.
IjheSreaiSpQceaiSaie
Of Men's $18 and $15 Suits and.
- Overcoats at
1.
Are tne Greatest Values in the
Northwest.
From the enormous assortments a satisfactory selec
tion for every man can, be made.
WINDOW
133 Sixth
I 4W WALTE
K i
Advanced Grammar Grade Courses
Business and High School Courses
Several Collegiate Courses
For day scholars and boarder
Address COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY,
University Park Station,
x Portland, Oregon
MBgWBurawinmicnniHgaaagiBiiiniiiitfiiiP'iimi4ty j'uiiiiwb hp
ilwillfll III i 8 J 1 1 1
1 At Pan-American Exposition j
Unlike Any Other!
t
The 'full flavor, the deli
cious quality, the absolute
Parity of Lowney's Break
fast Cocoa distinguish it
from all others.
Lowney's Cocoa is the finest
possible product of the choicest
Cocoa Beans.
Tie Lovnty Receipt Book tell hero
in maie Chocolate Bon-bon, Fudge,
Caramels, Icings,tteat home. Sent fret
Zba Walter H. lemsj Co., Boston. Km.
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY
Used "by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
Dr. Lpn i
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
VULCAN COAL CO.
SZ9 BUKN8IDK ST., OPP. P. O.
BEST HOUSE AlVr.::':::1!-
Cr A I C BocIe Springs now
tUflLJ here 9.00
PHOXB M&CT ZT7G. JDeilTered I'tr Ion.
SALE
END
TONIGHT
ATltfo s
uoaau
FOR DISPLAY
TORIKS"
Unequaled for utility
comfort and style
R REED
THE OPT5CIAN
Street Oregonlan Building
1
0,000 AMERICANS
Were welcomed to
Western
during past Yeai
They are settled and settling
on the 'Grain and Grazing
Lands there, and are healthy,
prosperous and satisfied.
Str Wilfred Laurier. speaking
of Canada, recently said: "A
new star has risen npon th
horizon, and it la toward it that
every Immlerant 'who leaves
the land of his ancestors tc
come and seek a home fox
himself now tarns nla gaze"
There is
Room for Millions.
PREE Homesteads to every
head of a family, Schools,
Churches, Hallways, Mur
fcets. Climate everything to
be desired.
For a descriptive Atlas and
other Information, apply to
Superintendent Immigration,
Ottawa, Canada: or authorized
Canadian Government Azcst
J. GRIEVE,
Auditorium Bid?,, Spokane, Wash;
lESIiTiFUL WOHM
ts cfita dbtrcued by Cray
or badly Biricictl Hilt.
Imperial Hair Regenerator,
will remedy tola. Any shuts trcmBlr
to tho lightest Asa Blonde produced.
Cotnra are durable- Eajiily strolled. Alv
Jolatnly harmless. Sataple of hair coU
orcazree. uciresponaenco eoacaenuai.
rarzBiJtt chekicu me. co. 133 w.zii St.. tniui.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK, REASONABLE FRICE3
24714 Stark Street . Phone Main 178
fT Waterproof j&
H8r'0iled c!oth5n '
si flNsVV BtAot ox. Yii.iour '
dSwjy rOVlBVAURtW2t0CU2X3
mgfflWf A KACC SCZ ISM BY
aHpffl yJ'JLXTowerCo.Baston.Msu.USJL
jjjjjjjjOv fj$l vsra urjaxaz), usi Tescsra, ax.
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