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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1904)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1904. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oreslon's Telephones. Countlr.gr Boom Main C67 Managing Editor Main 630 Sunday Editor Main 630 City Editor Main J60 Composing Room..... Main 635 Superintendendent Building ..Bed 2S23 East Side Office East 01 AMUSEMENTS. MABQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison street between Sixth and Seventh) Grand orchestra concert by Driscoll'a Orchestra. Curtain at 8:30 o'clock. THE BAKER THEATER, Third and Yamhill ts. Tonight at 8:15. the Nelll-Morosco Com pany, In "Aristocracy." CORDRAVS THEATER. "Washington St. To night at 8:15, OJympla Comic Opera Com pany, in The Two Vagabonds." ARCADE THEATER, 7th and Waehlngton Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. SCHUMAKN-HEIKK CONCERT Today from 2 to 5 P M. Free. Columbia Phonograph Co., 128 7th st. and 345 "Washington st. Ex-FIre Chief BuciiTEife Protest. When ex-Fire Chief Joseph Buchtel read yesterday morning1 that the old fire horse "Colonel" and the other horses were to be sold on the block he almost shed tears over the possibility of the fire horse getting Into the bands of some "who would beat and abuse him. "I want to enter a most solemn protest," said Mr. Buchtel, "against selling 'Colonel' to anybody who may have the price. 'Colonel' was one of the most wonderful horses that ever looked through a collar, and now after he has served the city for nearly a quarter of a century faithfully it Is pro posed to consign him in his old age to some drudgery, perhaps to be beaten and abused. There is no economy, and cer tainly no humanity. In disposing under the hammer any of the faithful fire horses, and especially not 'Colonel, who has given such remarkable service In the Fire Department of Portland. Who does not remember 'Colonel' as he dragged the hose cart of Engine Nj3. 3 to fires as he sailed along with his nose close after the engine. There was always a crowd cut to see 'Colonel' come down Wash ington street like a white cloud with his peculiar pace. And so the Execu tive Board has decided to sell the 'Colonel to a farmer, huckster or to whomever has the price. This ought not to be done. There is still much of value In 'Colonel' and the other two fire 'horses, thus condemned to servitude in their old age, for a few paltry dollars. Where is our boasted humanity that we should do such a thing? There are farmers, possibly, or some one who would gladly give 'Colonel' a comfortable home and who would treat him humanely for the rest of his days. I protest against the sale of 'Colonel' or that of the other two horses to anybody who may want them. We have a humane society here In Port land to teach our children kindness to animals, but what sort of an example will this sale be to the public? I am sure that if the Executive Committee will make inquiry these old public ser vants can be provided with a comfort ably home, and still give good services for years to come. Do the firemen of Portland want to see old 'Colonel', haul ing a manure wagon or vegetable cart on the streets where he had rendered th city so much valuable service? I think not. This is not mere sentiment; it is justice." British Benevolent Societt Nom inates. The regular monthly meeting of the British Benevolent Society was held Wednesday night. A large number of the members were present. After the trans action of routine business the following officers were nominated, to be voted for at the annual meeting in May: For presi dent, B W. Blackwood, who has been vice-president for the past two years; vice-president, J. C. Robinson; secretary, P. Henderson; treasurer, E. A. Wyld. Al though nominations were made at thi monthly meeting, It will not prevent mem bers from putting in nomination others at the annual meeting. The president was authorized to appoint a committee of three to confer with the other societies with the object of their appointing like committees to plan for the annual enter tainment to be given on May 24, Queen "Victoria Day, and this committee will be named in a day or two. Portland Presbytery to Convene. The Spring session of the Portland Presby tery will convene Tuesday evening, April 19, at the Marshall-Street Presbyterian Church. There Is a large amount of business to be transacted, but It Is ex pected that it can all be transacted by Wednesday evening. The sermon at the opening meeting will be delivered by the retiring moderator. Rev. "Winfleld T. Scott, of Falrview. A new moderator and temporary clerk will be elected Tuesday evening. The alleged decrease in the number of young men seeking the minis try will be the subject of discussion at tne Wednesday meeting, and Rev. E. M. Sharp, of Mount Tabor, will treat the subject in detail. Rov. Henry Marcotte and Rev. A. J. Montgomery will also speak. The chairman of the committee having this subject In charge is Rev. J. R. Wilson, of Portland Academy. High Water Keeps Bridge Open. The hlsh water in the Willamette will have an Influence on the closing of the Morrison-street bridge to pedestrian traf fic It was thought that before the end of next week the bridge would certainly be closed to all but teams and street cars, but the high stage of the river has hampered the construction work materi ally. When it was announced that the bridge would be closed within a few days Joseph Managhan, of Managhan & Ben nett, and the other promoters of the pe tition for a one-cent fare across the bridge redoubled their efforts, and as a consequence nearly COO names have now been placed upon the petition which will shortly be filed with the City & Suburban Company. To Examine Embrto Doctors. The State Board of Medical Examiners will hold a special examination, beginning at 9 o'clock A. M. Wednesday, April 20, at the Y. M. C. A. building in this city, for the examination of physicians who desire to secure a license to practice medicine or surgery In this state. The examina tion will continue for three days. Ap plication for examination must be made to (be secretary prior to the examination. Taxes Don't Belong to Him. S. W. Palmer yesterday commenced suit in the State Circuit Court against Multnomah County to have taxes for a number of years, beginning with the year 1892, against lots 12 to 24 inclusive, block 2, Wilbard Addition, canceled. The com plaint sets forth that the lots were wrong fully assessed, and sometimes were as sessed to J. C. Lewis, along with certain acreage which he owns, although he never owned those lots. An Invitation to hear Schumann HMnk. The Columbia Phonograph Com rany have genuine records' made by this wonderful artist and 'will allow all who visit their store at 128 Seventh street and 345 Washington to hear them free of charge. To Discuss Local Option. This even ing at the Men's, Resort, 66 North Sixth street. Rev. G. L. Tufts and Rev. N. K. Atkinson will discuss the local option question. Oregon Citt &. Portland River Trips E-at leaves Taylor street dally 8:20. 11.30 A. M.; 3, 6:15 P. M. Leave Oregon City 7. 10 A. M.; 1:30, 4:30 P. M. Round trip 45c. Refrigerators, Leonard Cleanable and "WT.ke Plate Glass Lined. The two best makes In the market. Prael, Hegele & Co , Cor. Fifth and Stark streets. Baseball!! Will come later. Don't miss the big athletic meet tomor row at Columbia Colosseum. . Roses 2 years old, 25c; carnations, 4c; dahlias, 15c; pansles, 3c; verbena, 2c; lobe lia, lc; astors, lc; salvia, 2c Burkhardt's. CoLUuniA and Tribune bicycles, world's standard. F. P. Keennn, First and Wash. Frank Griffith can now be found at his new cafe, "The Signal," 148 Sixth. Wooster's great fruit store, 7th & Mor. Grange Committee Meets Todat. The joint meeting of the committees from the various commercial organizations to consider the coming of the National Grange will be held this afternoon at; 4 o'clock at the rooms of the Commercial Club In the Chamber of Commerce build ing. The Chamber of Commerce Is rep resented by Richard Connell, Ben Albers and R. F. Farrell; the Manufacturers Association by E. H. KJIbam, George Lawrence, Jr., and W. H. McMonles, and the Board of Trade by C. M. Idleman, J. H. Fish and A. L. Morris. Hugh Mc Guire and W. B. Glafke represent the Commercial Club. The State Granges of Oregon and Washington are represented by R, Scott, P. E. Beach and C H. Welsh. The City Council and County Court have been invited to send committees. The following gentlemen were added to the committee at its last meeting: W. E. Coman, A. L. Craig, J. E. Mayo. Dr. James Withycombe, Frank Lee and one or two others. It is an adjourned meet ing of a week ago, when the joint com mittee organized with R. S. Scott as chairman and J. D. Lee as secretary. Arrested While Fighting, Joe Mc Hale, aged 19, and John Grady, aged 35, wero arrested by Policeman Endlcott yesterday evening on a charge of disor derly conduct, the officer pouncing down upon the men while both were too busy beating each other to see the officer when he approached. McHale told about six different stories to the police In as many minutes, .and finally became so badly tangled up that he was afraid to talk any longer. According to the story of the two men, Grady took McHale to his room Tuesday night, because McHale asked him for tho price of a bed. Gray was partly drunk and McHale klpped out during the night, taking Gray's clothes with him and leaving his old ones Instead. McHale says Grady saw him take the clothes, while Grady says he was asleep. McHale says ho spent the money that was in Grady's pockets and that he gave ' Grady's watch away. McHale is a professional knight of the break beam. Grady Is an employe at the Willamette Iron Works. Young People Going Astrat. Private meetings were held in the various Pres byterian Churches of the city last even ing to discuss some method for the pre vention of vicious tendencies In the youth of Portland. It is generally agreed that the young people of comparatively good families are being exposed to temptations to which they too frequently succumb, and the citizens and members of these churches hope to formulate some plan to overcome this tendency on their part and to stamp out the cause of It. Sep arate meetings were held for men and women, at which many startling condi tions were set forth. At the First Church Mrs. Major Dubbins and two as sistants from the Salvation Army told of sad cases coming under their notice in their rescue work. No particular plan was formulated, but It Is expected that some step will be taken to awaken parents to the necessity of guarding their sons and daughters more vigilantly In the future. Comedt and social at St. Mary's Hall, Alblna, this evening. Admission 25c Chiropodist, manicurist, masseuse. 20 Raleigh building. Dr. Skiff has returned. Office 4th & Mor. See lost-dog notice, "Lost and Found." Wise Bros., dentists. Falling Bldg. Joe Day Hears From Mat Cullen. Yesterday Joe Day, the veteran sleuth, received a letter from Mat Cullen, the Sllverfleld fur-store robber, from Aber deen, Wash., saying that he waa busy hunting up the robbers who recently robbed a fur store In Seattle. Cullen has won about as many, blue ribbons as a prevaricator as any thief on the Coast, and had a, well-known local de tective with him In Seattle at one time for three days, keeping out of sight until bo (Cullen) should locate a thief. The detective would be there yet probably had he not learned of Cullen's prevaricat ing instincts through the Seattle police. An Eastern Fad in Portland. 5, 10 and 15 cent store, Sixth and Washington, opens its doors to the public today from 2 to 5 P. M. for the Inspection of Its beau tlful store with Its Immense variety of goods which may be had at these prices. No goods will be sold today. Music by the Baker Theater Orchestra. Open for business Saturday 9 A, M. GBEAXSAIE. Sample line of "Defender" muslin un derwear, secured for 60 cents on the dollar, will be placed on sale today. Skirts, short and full length, gowns, drawers, corset covers, etc, all are elegantly trimmed in lace and embroidery; over 5000 pieces to select from. Prices range from 10 cents upward. MALLEN & M'DONNELL. TODAY, LAST CHANCE. If you want your dog or bitch judged by the greatest living dog judge, get your entry in today for the coming bench show. This will bo the greatest show ever held on the Pacific Coast. Maeterlinck on Field Flowers. Maurice Maeterlinck in Alnslec's for May. Among the flowers of March, April, May, June, July, remember the glad and fes tive names, the Springtime syllables, the vocables of azure and dawn, of. moonlight and sunshine! Here Is the snowdrop, or nmaryllls, that proclaims the thaw; the stltchwort, or lady's collar, that greets the first communicants from the hedges, whoso leaves are as yet indeterminate and uncertain, like a diaphanous green lye. And the others to tell their names Is to recite a poem of grace and light. We haVe reserved for them the most charming, tho purest, the clearest sounds, and all the musical gladness of the lan guage. One would think that they were the dancers and chorus of an immense fairy scene, more beautiful, more start ling and more supernatural than the scenes which unfold themselves on Pros perous Island, afhe Court of Theseus, or In the Forest of Arden. . And the comely players of this silent, never-ending comedy goddesses, angels, she-devils, princesses and witches, virgins and courtesans, queons and shepherd girls carry In tho folds of their names the magic sheen of Innumerable' dawns, of Innumerable Springtimes contemplated by forgotten man, evtn as they also carry the memory of thousands of deep or fleet ing emotions which were felt before them by generations that have disappeared, leaving no other trace. Burnett's Extract of Vanilla la the leader all the world over. Tj8e.no other. DEATH OF D. W. CKASDALL. Was a Contractor and Builder and Prominent Mason. With the death of D. W. Crandall, which took place at his home, 651 Belmont street, Tuesday, April 12, there passed away a well-known builder and contractor. He was 69 years of age and came to Portland 34. years ago. He was a member of Wil lamette Lodge No. 2, A. F. & A. M.; Has salo Lodge No. 15, I. O. O. F.; Ellison En campment No. 1, I. O. O. F.; Industry Lodge, A. O. U. W., and tho Oregon Con sistory No. 1, Scottish Rites. The funeral will be held from his house this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Dr. T. L. Eliot will conduct the first services, after which Willamette Lodge No. 2, A. F. & A. M., will take charge and conduct the rites at the grave. Mr. Crandall is sur vived by his wife, and a son and daugh ter, Mrs. N. R. Bridges, of Olympla, and William P. Crandall, of Portland. his home In Portland, and engage in evan gelist work. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Payne, wife of Frank Payne, -was held yesterday morning, the Rev. William E. Randall, of Central Baptist Church, officiating. Many friends of the family attended. In terment was In Lone Fir Cemetery. Members of Sumner Post No. 21, G. A. R.. and Sumner Women's Relief Corps will attend the funeral of Mrs. Jennie B. Packer this morniny from Hassalo-Street Congregational Church. The Crescent Cafe, at 220 Crosby street, Charles Merchant, owner, has been at tached by Free! Rcslmuis for $26.90. and Constable A. D. Keenan, of the East Side Justice Court, will sell the wines, liquor and cigars of the concern April 25 to satisfy the claim. PERSONAL MENTION. S. H. Friendly, a well-known Eugene merchant. Is at the Portland L. Barnum and W. H. Rogsdale, lead ing physicians of Sherman County, are'In the city attending tho Republican Con ventions. Lewis C. Rice, editor of the Friendship (N. Y.) County Republican, Is spending a few days upon the Coast and Is the guest of Dr. Byron E. Miller. Dr. Byron E. Miller has been appointed a member of the Board of Medical Exam iners, for a term of five years to succeed himself, his term having expired. -- Mr. and Mrs. Emll F. Voigt. of Brit ish Columbia, are registered' at the Im perial. .Mr. Volgt Is extensively inter ested in copper mining' and owns some of the best properties In the extreme Northwest. J. G. Edwards, of Hay Creek, was a guest at the Portland yesterday. Mr. Edwards Is largely interested In the new Hay Creek Power Company and one of tho leading' capitalists of that section. NEW YORK, April 14. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today are as follows: From Portland William Bray, at the Holland; S. W. Stoppner, at the Westminister. East Side Notes. Work will start on a new $5000 hotel building In St. Johns In aNfew days. Rev. W. E. Nelll Is assisting Rev. G. H. Learn, of the Montavllla Bap tist Church, In a series of revival meet ings, which opened Tuesday evening. Citizens of Midway, on tho Mllwaukle road, between Holgate street and Sell wood, have organized an Improvement as sociation, which has gone to work to bet ter conditions In that neighborhood. Rev. Ray Palmer, formerly pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will mako SCHWAB BROS. PFLINTINQ CO. BE8J WORK, REASONABLE HtlCES 247K Stark Street Phone Main 178 CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank the friends who ren dered so many kind services during the sickness and death of the late Mrs. Mary Buck. SAMUEL BUCK AND CHILDREN. Visitors to rortlaad fibould not miss the cellghtfu! trips up and down the Columbia River. Particu lars at O. R & N. city ticket office, Third and Washincton. Teacher Thomas, mention a few ot the proofs that the earth Is round, like an orange. Tommy Tucker 1 didn't know we had to have any proof ma'am; I thought everybody ad mitted it. Chicago Tribune. t ' Women from their sedentary habits, are often subject to headache and constipa tion. These aro quickly removed by Car ter's Little Liver Pills. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children, Tin Kind You Havt Always Bought Bears the Signature of ote' Mme. Schumann-Heink TO Steinway & Sons. Muslc-lovera who are hearing Mme. Schumann-Heink during her stay here will no doubt bo Interested In reading her ver dict on the Steinway piano, which Is as follows: "NEW YORK, December 24. 1902. "Dear Sirs With great pleasure and with the Innermost conviction I confess to you that the Steinway pianos are to me tho most perfect and beautiful ever cre ated. "I rejoice In anticipation of the new Steinway Grand which I intend purchas ing In due tlnro for my home In Germany. Kind regards, "ERNESTINE SCHUMANN-HEINK." . Soule Bros. Piano Co. Steinway Dealers 372 & 374 Morrison Street 0 CO a o 0 e 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 fit 00 0O 00 00 00 O0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0O OS 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 oe 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 SO 00 0O 0 00 00 oe 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 0O 0000 00 0 0 THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE IN THE CITY EARLY SPRING Price Sacrifices FOR FRIDAY AND" SATURDAY ONLY This store never waits until the end of the season to mark down goods. Neither does it use inferior grades to make ma terial reductions. No goods ever enter this store that the quality is not sufficiently strong to have our indorsement. Satisfaction or your money back: We are still holding a high carnival for cutprices in Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Department 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 8 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 New Norfolk Suits, for girls, in ages 10, 12 and 14 .years. Spe cial at 10.85 and $13.95, in blues, browns and light gray checks. A new line of Linen and Crash Dusters, for driving and travel ing, from 2.75 to -. 5.00 New Jackets for children, in Cloth, Mohair, Pongee and Silk, ranging in price from SI. 25 to .- $7.50 NEW SILK COATS for ladies. New Corset-Fitting Jackets. New Box Jackets for misses, at prices far below competitors. New Wash Skirts, just arrived, at 50, 85, 1.50, 1.75, 2.25, 2.50, 3.50 and 5.00 New Wash Shirtwaist Suits. Special, 3.50, 5 and . . .6 New Cream Voile and Etamine Skirts. Special at 5 New Light Colored Walking Skirts. Special at 5 and 6.50 New Suits for young ladies, ages 14 and 16. Special at 11.45, 13.50 to 25, in all the late Spring shades. A DEEP CUT IN Black Goods GILT-EDGE VALUE 44-inch Voile Nappe 89 42-inch Seeded Voile .98 44-inch Canvas Du Nord 1.15 42-inch Crepe Voile de Chene. .. .1.47 44-inch Canvas Etamine 1.05 42-inch Voile Bagging 1.45 52-inch Granite Cloth 87 45-inch All-Wool Voile 59 Colored Dress Goods SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 45 Silk and Wool Novelties, in the latest colorings were $1.00 and $1.25 sale price 89 A few of those $12.50 Suit Patterns bal ance to close, per pattern 7.50 JUST RECEIVED a new line of AU Wool Voiles, both plain and fancy, in the late shades, viz.: Champagne, blue, gray, cream and brown Special, yard 1.00 SILK ORGANDIES Another big ship ment of new shades extra special 19 SAMPLE LINE SHIRTWAISTS Se cured for 60 on the 1.00. Hand somest line of White Lawn, Oxfords and Mercerized ever shown west of New York, at less than manufacturer's cost. WAISTINGS White Pure White and Fancy Waistings. Similar materials may be found elsewhere, but the prices, on close inspection and comparison, are much higher. Here you have variety, style and perfection in White Oxfords in every weave, mercerized and the new brilliantines. Swell materials for Shirt waists, ranging in price from 75 down to the Fancy Scotch Lawns at. ..4 Mt. liood Shirts Friday morning we will place on sale the greatest Bargains ever offered in Men's and Boys' Shirts, stiff bosoms and the soft golf. Boys' regular 50c grades go at ;25 Men's $1.00 Shirts go at 50 The 75c grades go at 40 Summer Corsets JUST FANCY, Thomson's and Warner's rust-proof Summer Corsets, new shapes selling at HALF-PRICE Corsets worth $i.oo, for 50 The regular 50c goods go at 25 Thread and Berlin Gloves Lace and mesh openwork in allthe new shades for Spring, black and white in cluded, ranging from $1.00 to . , . .15 Knit Summer Underwear Never were such bargains offered every thing in Vests and Pants prices rang ing from $1.50 down to. 5 Just Opened Another lot all samples of the celebrat ed "DEFENDER" Muslin Underwear gowns, skirts, drawers, corset covers and chemise secured for 60c on the $1 come here for bargains. Bazar O Ch j The Patterns (MjkfGLdM Jttr-$fio , Mode Only STSfc flljfrd$ Patterns IQc ' J - lOc THE STORE NOTED FOR .THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES 00000000000000 00000000 00000000 00 000 lIMtlMIIlfi6tIMMIItMtlfiMtMtltlMllllll 0 a i 0 9 O Q 00 00 00 00 0 00 60 00 00 00 0O 00 00 O0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 c 0 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 I l I 8 0 03 0 0 0 0 e 0 0 a 00 0 00 00 00 X osisreRto iom Jcja 5P It is good business il to dress well. m WearStein-Bloch jj Smart Clothes and m double your success. Ask the Stein-Sloch m dealer in your town, H and look for the La- bel shown above. J Send for "Smart- H ness" a fashion j book for particular 1 men, mailed free. THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. Wholesale Tailors, ! Rochester, IT. T. ( ". s lllillstllfr 'tall JL ' r:"! The Champagne the World drinks for Quality cuequoT 1 BiBiaiaaiaHBsaaBCBvoa SEC Yellow Label BRUT Gold Lsbol A. VIGNIER CO., Distributors W SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. jj BKnu7m;ggn.-um)WWimfgi wniunimn7im WIIH. lliL"1l'Bll'Jfl5ina )5fi-&Mfrfra.lillilUUi!iii!M CTJ Tills Gap Lafsel is a guarantee of the purity and richness of our H Ewapia$gl U Cream. S Ull We offer jf PS JEHS We offer 35,000 reward H to anyone able to prove adulteration of our product WmaM E SS tk!: ssBaiis NewYorkDental Parlors Fourth and Morrison Sts. Portland, Oregon. Branch Officer Modern Dental Farlors, 2d and rike Streets, Seattle. fJ0 FUTES WWttM& Gold crowns, $5; full set teeth, $5; bridgework, $5; gold fillings, $1 up; silver fillings, 50c. New York Dental Parlors Hours : 8 :30 to 6. Sundays, 8:30 to 2. FredPrekD.D.S DENTIST 405 OeKum Bldg. Best Work at Lowest Bates. DIAMOND NEWCASTLE I5SAQUAH fcln 1425 WASHED NUT KINO COAL CO. COAL THE MARK OF THE BEST SHIRT CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS Or CLUETT AND ARROW COLLARS m I'tliilli'iHiiUfiisiiiniiiiiniinjiiimi'iiiiiiiifliHiinciiHn 'aBHMMiBnfliinEiniissjnaEias THERE'S an end to all good things even to GORDON GLOVES, But theynever get shabby; keep their smartness to the very last. And the seams are there when all the leather s gone. $1.50. imiuuiHiinnnnnnnmiiminnnKUuriiouiisgniiaiiiiauiiiiiiiimiiffisss (nbv) Hotel ButlersEWTLE Remodeled and Rebuilt at expense $2G0. 000. New management. Entirely Fireproof. Location Very accessible to streot-car lines, theaters, etc. European Plan. 22H lipoma with Luxurious Baths Sov eral private rooms In antique decora tions Turkish Baths In hotel. Unsurpassable Restaurant De Stelger. chef, (former y of Waldorf-Astoria and chef to Prlncs of Wales.) Hotel Orchestra. Telephone Connections In every room-Long-distance connections made with any part of Const. Wire for reservations at our expense. HOTEL BUTLER - SEATTLE 40 Sizes. 10c to COo each. A. Santaella & V Co., Mailers. Tampa, Ha. GERSOX .fc II ART. Distributer, Portland, Or. WARWICK TU XCHANGE 131 FOURTH STREET Between Alder and Washington streets. Commissions received on all East ern and California Kaces.. Direct wire on all Sporting Events. Phone Main 1414. -.v,lKi$MKyMMy.yjvfrtttw IT IS . & For which ipnorance is nn fiYP.nse. tn inflfrr m?cR- nr nnrtiallir fif v ted lenses upon tortured eyes. Yet we have removed three pairs & of misfit spectacles in the past two days. Have your eyes cared for by THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW 5? 1 AAinrerr BrsBrnrr tuc rnr-Hrfi a j s WALTER REED, THE OPTICIAN I 133 SIXTH STREET, OKEGOXIAX BUILDING. JB jteiv'$r4Uw SCHUMANN-HEIINKE CONTRALTO Marquam Grand, Tuesday, April 19, at 8:30 DIRECTION LOIS STEERS Sale of Scats will open tomorrow (Saturday) at 10 A. M. Prices, lower floor, except last three rows, $3.00; last three rows, $2.00; Balcony, first three rows, $2.00; second three, $1.50; last six, $1.00; Gallery, reserved, $1.00; admission, 75c. Box, $20.00; Loges, $24.00. i Special for Monday and Toes I Moquet Rugs, 30x60, regular 9 f I $3.50, special 9- i 3 o udy s iTAUBENHEIIVlER & SCHM CARPET & FURNITURE COMPANY Bet. Morrison and Yamhill 166-168 FIRST STREET ee