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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1904)
THE MOKKIKU OIUSUUSIAS. FHIDAY, APRIL 29, 190i. v ITY NEWS IN BRIEF! Tho Orcconlan's Telephones. Counting Room ........Main C67 Manadntr Editor Main 636 Sunday Editor -Main WG City Editor Main 106 Composing Room MaJuS5 Buperintendendent BulMlng .,Red 2S23 East Side Office But 01 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison etreot, between Sixth and Seventh) To nlcht at 8:15. Multnomah Club's perform ance of the comic opera. "The Ameer." THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tam hlll streets) Tonight at 8:15. the Nelll Morosco Company, In "The Sword of the Ktoc" CORDRATS THEATER (Washington st.) Tonight at 8-15, Olympla Opera Company, In "Fra Dlavolo." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison sts.) Tomcht at 8:15, Anna Eva Fay, In "Somnolency." BIJOU THEATER (Cth st., near Alder) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (7th andWashlngton) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. ORPHEUM THEATER (4th and Stark sts.) Vaudeville tonight at 8:30. "Wht Seiiavood Lost "Woolen Uru-s. Sellwood and "Willsburg people attribute the loss of the Portland "Woolen Mills to that place to the refusal of the owners to sell 20 acres, comprising that iart occu pied by the dam on Johnson Creek. The company before the plant was destroyed by fire was greatly hampered by lack of water, on account of the dam at the head of the flume being too low to hold all the water In Johnson Creek, and the man agement tried to purchase enough of the land so tho dam could be raised, but could not do so. After the plant was burned, says a resident, the company sent agents to the owner with an offer of $7000 for the entire tract, but this was refused, which made it impossible to increase the water supply. D. M. Donaugh, president of the Sellwood Board of Trade, expresses the opinion ttiat If the mill company had been able to purchase the 20-acre tract the plant would not have been located at St. Johns. Sellwood continues to grow, in spite of her loss. Houses are going up In every direction. The woolen mill com pany still has a large investment in the way of an extensive flume, valuable ri parian rights and lands and sidetracks. "W. P. Olds said the site will probably not remain vacant long. Historical Bxebcises at Chamtobo. Next Monday will mark the Gist anniver sary of the Oregon Provisional Govern ment. In memory of the historical event, exercises will be held on that day at Champoeg, when ttie Government was es tablished. May 2, 1843. F. X. Matthieu Cabin. Native Sons of Oregon, will con duct the ceremonies. Ex-Governor T. T. Geer will preside and "William Galloway, of McMinnville, will deliver the chief ad dress. Champoeg is 27 miles south of Port land on the Willamette River. Many per sons will go thither from this city by steamboats, which, will leave early in the morning. Three years ago a monument was raised to mark the spot where the stirring scene of pioneer life had been enacted. Telephone Thieves in Jail. After baf fling all efforts to capture them for sev eral weeks, the -telephone thieves are at last in jail. Detectives Snow and Kerri gan took up the case a few days ago and landed their men early yesterday morn ing. The captives are Harry Volker and Albert Gammon, two distressed-looking vagabonds who came here recently from California. There is no doubt of their guilt, as skeleton keys and an abundance of the paraphernalia needed in opening telephone boxes were found in their pos session when they were caught in their room at First and Jefferson streets. Dur ing the past three weeks the pair have sacked a dozen phone slots and have se cured about ?50 In nickels for their trou ble. Notices or June Election. County Clerk Frank S. Fields was engaged yes terday in sending out notices of the June election to the various judges and clerks of election. The notices are printed on muslin and contain a list of the various offices to be filled, and a. statement that the polls will open at 8 o'clock In the morning on June C and close at 7 o'clock P. M. There are S3 precincts in the coun ty and the Judges and clerks each receive two notices, which they are requested to post up. The order to this effect sent by the clerk reads as follows: "Judges and clerks receiving these notices will comply with the law by posting two of the same In public places In their respective pre cincts." Did Ton See "The Ameer"? Did Ton Hear Hobson Sino? Did Tou Think Him a Girl? Did Tou See Bob's Shape? Did Tou See Eastman, the Funnt Legged George? Did Tou See that Ballet Br tee A JjA Carte Girls? Did Tou Hear Stuart Maquirb avd His Band of Brigands? Did Tou See that Great English Square Militart March? If Tou Didn't and Don't? Tou'll Miss Half Tour Life. A Few Seats Left. Tonight, Tomorrow Mat. and Night. Marquam Grand Theater. Banquet Saloon Closed. The Banquet saloon, at the corner of First and Madi son streets, B. Capoto and Joseph Par tlpelo proprietors, was closed by the Sheriff yesterday in an attachment suit instituted by Joe Morak to recover $250 alleged due for labor Hens. Albert Fer rera, attorney, appeared at the Sheriff's office yesterday afternoon representing the defendants, and said they intended to file an assignment for the benefit of their other creditors, who hold claims aggre gating $375. A De Martini has a chattel mortgage on the place for $2500. Sunday excursions to Seaside via the A. & C. R. R. beginning May 1. Only $1.50 for round trip. Commencing Sun day, May 1, and every Sunday thereafter during May and June, the A. & C. R. R. will sell special round trip excursion tickets from Portland to Seaside and re turn for $1.50, good going on Sunday morn ing and returning Sunday evening. Train leaves Union Depot at 8 A. M., and ar rives Seaside 12:15 P. M.; returning, leaves Seaside 5 P. M. and arrives Portland 9:40 P. M. Grange Committee to Meet. This aft ernoon at 4 o'clock, in the rooms of tho Commercial Club, in the Chamber of Com merce building, will be held an Important meeting of the committees to arrange for the coming of the National Grange. The work of the respective committees will be arranged and a general plan outlined. The general committee will be reinforced by a committee from the City Council, composed of Councllmen Charles E. Rumelln, John P. Sharkey and Arthur K. Bentley. Trunk Robbed of $315. G. Rlsso, for merly of Italy, complained to tho police yesterday that his trunk was robbed last Saturday by his room-mate, G. Greco. Rlsso claims he lost $315 in the deal and wants his erstwhile friend run to earth. Detectives are at work on the case. Steamer Chas. R. Spencer, commenc ing April 25. will leave for the The Dalles Monday, Wednesday and Friday from foot of "Washington st. Leaves 7 A. M. Congregational ladles will hold a fnle of cakes and other delicacies Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in parlors cf church, corner Park and MudiFon. Advance sale of reserved sea-s for lec tures, by Miss Farmer, of Boston, at Do mestic Science .School, 129 10th, Frl'diy afternoon. " Lew Mahaffet, formerly of tho Port land baseball club, has been engaged as mixologist at the Brook Cafe, 325 Wash ington st. Col. J. F. Harvey, manager. Roses two years old, 25c; carnations, 4c; dahlias, 15c; pansles, 3c; verbena, 2c; ger aniums, 4c; salvia, 2c; Burkhardt's. Special Sale Friday and Saturday, $12 hats. $7.50; $10 hats, $5. Allen, King & Co., 346 Washington. Quarter Block wanted in Holladay Ad dition for cash. State exact location. M 79, Oregonian. Assistant Assessor Appointed. At a representative mass meeting of the tax payers of Mllwaukle precinct last night in Woodmen of the World hall steps were taken to secure equal assessment of prop erty there, and Richard Scott was elected assistant assessor for tho precinct, sub ject to appointment by Assessor James Nelson, of Clackamas County. H. Thes sen was chosen chairman and J. W. Gras ley secretary of the meeting. This meet ing was called to appoint an assistant as sessor, a man famliar with property valu ations and conditions, to assist the regu lar assessor. For a number of years there has been complaint from the taxpayors of the Mllwaukle precinct that the prop erty had been assessed too high, and moreover had been unequally assessed. Last year a delegation went to Oregon City to ask for Justice, but was turned down by tho County Court. William Schlndler H. Thessen and Richard Scott called attention to the unequal assessment of Mllwaukle property, and all declared that it should be reduced from 10 to 23 per cent Attention was called to acreage in Mllwaukle assessed at $104 per acre while land just as good outside of the precinct assessed at $30 per acre. Milwaukee Water Ordinance Passed. The water works franchiso of B. M. FIsch, F. W. Bierkemelr and associates passed the Miwaukle Councl last night at a short session. Mayor William Schlndler presided. F. H. Lcchler, recorder pro tern., read the franchise, and It was read three times under suspension of rules and passed. It provides that tiie plant shall be in operation by September 29, 1904. Until 200 faucets are Installed $1 per month is to be charged, but only 75 cents after that number aro Installed. When 500 faucets are Installed the rent shall be 50 cents. The city may purchase the plant at cost with interest at the expiration of every five years. Mr. Fiscti says that work will be started at once. The water tank will be 45 feet high and SO feet above the lowest street in Milwauklo, which will provide fair fire protection. The fran chise provides that the -company shall pro vide water for Ore protection. The fran chise is for 30 years, and the territory It covers Is west of the Southohrn Pacific railroad and also excludes T. R. A. Sell wood's tract Social at Taylor-Street Church. The regular weekly prayer meeting was supplemented at Taylor-Street Church last night with a social which brought out a church full of people. An Interest ing programme was arranged by the pas tor. Rev. F.,Burgette Short and suc cessfully carried out Judge Caples spoke in welcome to strangers present and talks were also made by J. A. Strow bridge, Jr. Mrs. Samuel Connell, W. H. Beharrel, George H. Birrell, and the pas tor. Vocal solos were sung by Miss Greer and Mr. Gill. After the programme an Informal social hour was enjoyed, light refreshments being served by the ladles. Dr. Short has inaugurated a number of new customs since he entered this pas torate and is arousing much Interest in church work among tho members of his congregation by bringing them together often. Collecting Personal Taxes. This year taxes on personal property have come In well, but there Is still some of this class of taxes unpaid, and an outside deputy is endeavoring to gather in the money. On and after May 1 goods may be seized by the Sheriff and sold for the payment of delinquent taxes on personal property. D. F. JDryden. chief clerk in tho tax collection department, says that the showing in the collection of the per sonal taxes is better than ever before. Corner Lot wanted between Washing ton and Johnson and Sixteenth and Twenty-third. State lowest cash price. Address L 79, Oregonlan. Wise Bros., dentists, Failing Bldg. The Oregonian During the Civil War April 29, 1865. 7T GRAPHIC account of the observances m of President Lincoln's funeral cere monies, as held in Portland, says in part: "Never was Portland so moved to do justice to an occasion as was proven by her demonstration on Thursday last in the funeral obsequies of the lato Presi dent People by their acts have spoken that they continue to mourn their loss of the beloved Abraham Lincoln. . . The pro cession extended for a distance of nearly one mile. The catafalco was one of the finest pieces of mechanism that has ever been displayed in our state and perhaps was never greatly excelled by many older communities. The large structure rested on a vehicle and was draped with black velvet nearly covering tho wheels. The base was surmounted by an open frame of four pieces, arching to a center at the top. Also beautifully draped with black vel vet and tassels, under Tvhlch rested the coffin, which was covered in velvet and sliver lace very richly. The top was a square dome, surmounted with an Amer ican Gray Eagle draped in mourning, with the beak holding tho American Flag. The effect of tho catafalco was wonderful, be ing preceded by about 200 soldiers In uni form. . . . Major Simeon Francis, of Fort Vancouver, being a very warm personal friend of the lato President, having known him from his youth, appeared as one of the chief mourners in the proces sion following the catafalco on foot . . . There could not have been less than 5000 people In the city on this occasion. The large throng was unable to throng Into 'the vast warehouse of the O. R. & N. Co. at the terminus of the procession to lis ten to the exercises and tho address of Governor Gibbs, delivered there, which was in accordance with the ceremonies and a very creditable eulogy on the la mented Chief Magistrate, and during the delivery its sentiments of Datrlotism and respect for the deceased moved the audi ence deeply. April 29, 1863. Daring Robbery $1000 Reward. A daring robbery was committed In this city about 3 o'clock last Saturday night in the office of Dr. Davenport, on Alder, be tween Front and. First street Tho cir cumstances as related by the doctor are that he was suddenly awakened by some one opening the door of his sleeping-room, and as he raised up a ruffian seized him,' and, with the assistance of two compa triots, bound him hand and foot While one stood guard over him with a bowle knife, the othere two rifled his safe, se curing $4600 in $20 gold pieces and $46 in smaller coin. . . We aro authorized by Dr. Davenport to say that he will give $1000 reward to anyone discovering tho robbers or recovering the money, etc PATRIOTIC HATS IJC 1803. Ladles' Trimmed "Monitors." Shaker Bonnets, all sizes. Cloth and Kid Balmoral Gaiters. Spring Stjie Moleskin Hata for Gentlemen. Kidder's Imperial Yeast Powder. Fine Flowery Pekoe Tea. Kerosene, &c, &c JOHN TVILSON: 127 Front st Prospectors Rushing to Wyoming. CODT, Wyo., April 2S. Prospectors are rushing to the Canon of the Shoshone River, five miles west of this place, wnere It is reported that ore was found assay ing several hundred dollars to the ton. Burnett's Extract of Vanilla Im-virts superior delicacy of flavor, try It. use it. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Thi Kind You Wm Always BougH Bears the Signature of I- OFFE-RINGS AT THE THEATERS "Xbe Ameer." Iffe Kahn Robert G. McCraken , Heezaburd George A. Eastman ' Crackasmile ...Lincoln Hart Blakjak Stuart McGulre ! 1 Ralph. J. Ross Fargo Sllcem H. B. Lancaster ' Knlfem.- C. H. Cutter Constance.... Edwin Hobson , Fanny Sam Jordan ,1 Mirzah Louis P. Bruce ,. Sercnza H. J. Gaylord ' Enough flowers were handed over the footlights at the Marquam. last night to supply a church wedding. The actors, singly and collectively, were given an ovation by an audience which was only limited by the capacity of the house. The bouquets and the ovation were deserved, for the Multnomah Club's amateurs In "The Ameer" were completely successful. They realized tho most sanguine expecta tions of their friends. The principals and chorus sang well, the comedians were funny, the dancing and drills were good and the costumes attractive. The show went remarkably smoothly for a first night and tho men who direct ed it may take much credit to them selves. A comparatively short time has been spent In rehearsing, but with tho exception of unimportant hitches it moved along as if in the hands of professionals. It Is doubtful If the Frank Daniel's pro duction of "The Ameer" ever got more real fun out of It, for the local jokes and the well-known men in the cast were the chief Inducement in drawing tho peo ple and amusing them after they came. Bob McCraken and his legs were very much at home in the part of Iffe Kahn, of Afghanistan, and a Jolly old potentate he was. Tho audience laughed at him and with him from tho moment he ap peared until the last curtain ended his mirth-provoking reign. Portland will be talking about George Eastman's Heezaburd for many days. There are a lot of professional comedians Who might learn the gentle art of being funny from him. He's decidedly clever and made tho hit of his life as the lord high chamberlain. Tho best amateur female impersonator who ever appeared hero was tho general verdict of Edwin Hobson's work as Con stance. He sang after the most approved prima-donna fashion and looked the medi cated blonde young lady so perfectly that his name only betrayed him. Hobson has a fine stage presence. He knows how to handle skirts and walks like an a-la girl. Stuart McGulre, who was the brigand chief, has tho best voice In the company. His solos 'were enthusiastically received and his recalls were numerous. Lincoln Hart made a fine impression as the Jester. He sang and acted well. Ross Fargo was a handsome captain of the guard, and Louis Bruce made MIz rah, a lovelorn damsel of uncertain years, one of the best parts in the burlesque. Sam Jordan as Fannie did creditably, and H. J. Gaylord appeared to advantage in a female role. A large, well-trained chorus of good voices contributed greatly to the success of tho show. The juvenile members of it came In for much-deserved applause, and the dancing "girls" wero graceful and agile. Tho military drill by the guards was a fine spectacle. The gentlemen who had charge of the production were W. H. Boyer, musical di rector; William Bernard, stage director, and Robert Krohn, director of the ballet There was an enlarged orchestra and spe cial scenery. Those who appeared in the chorus were: The Ameer Guards B. H. "Wlnneman, Arthur Morris, James Ambrose, Sim. Ben nett, EL E. Hendershott, E. S. Lamber son, Al Gianelli, G. H. Cramer. N. R. Crounse, Marcus Peel, JJ. B. Crewson, H. H. Urdahl, Will Albee. L. J. TJrdahl, THE STORE NOTED A WEEK OF PRICE SLAUGHTERING High-Grade Goods at Small Prices t Those who visit this store during the week will be rewarded for their trouble and time by being given the chance to buy greater values in all departments of this store for less money than other stores are selling an inferior quality of goods. Don't fail to visit our cloak and suit department. Black Dress Goods For 19 years this store has been noted as the center for Dress Goods. This week some rare bargains await you. 45-inch All-Wool Voile 59 42-inch Seeded Voile 1.00 40-inch Crepe de Paris $1.00 44-inch Crepe MistraL 1.10 44-inch Crepe Melrose 1.15 44-inch Checked Boutonne 1.65 45-inch Black Alpaca ,. ... 59 45-inch Black Alpaca 95 45-inch Black Sicilian 1.50 52-inch Black granite g5 52-inch Black Cheviot $8$ 45-inch Black Silk Grenadier 1.65 IN. SUIT Bargains Galore. We are off original selling prices and Children's Silk Reefers, all colors, in silk and pon gee; ages 2 to 8 years $5.00, $.4.50, ?3.75, ?3.50 Children's Peter Thompson, Coats, age3 2 to 8 years. Sample lot at cost Misses' Suits, tailored like mamma's; years $15.00, $12.50, and as low Only Exclusive Dry Goods j " .. " PATTERNS JjJmJl jjtfjf 2 SsmJzt jrJ(L aa PATTERNS F. H. Drake, Walter Gadsby, J. M. Burke, Will Pennington, R. S. Drake, E. R. All men. Nautch Girls Charles W. Whitcomb, T. H. West H. M. Hendershott, J. Douglas, E. W. Morrison, Ed Jeffrey, H. Von der Worth, Oliver Jeffrey, B. Wadner, M. Ross. Ballet Girls Bert Kerrigan, Ronald Johnson, Charles Holmes, Edgar Frank, Ralph York, Howard Gaylord, Ned Bar rett George Brown, Tim Woods, Dave Jordan, Lawrence Holman, H. J. Gay lord. Brigands H. B. Lancaster, C. H. Cut ter, Jack Hoben, Bert Allen, Bert Love lace, Guy Wyman, Lute R. Thompson, J. A. Dowllng, G. E. Crow. B. W. Hart, W. L. Murray, Irving Stearns, J. R. O'Con nor, C. Hughes, D. H. Drewery, R. A Lamberson, W. H. Sinshcimer. Pages J. Luders, Jr.. J. Hughes, G. Otten, H. Hansen, R. Cake, Louis Thomas, Gerald Thomas, H. Germanus, Robert Acton, T. Jones. Chester Wagner, Owen Blazler. Earl Everest, Fred Stevens, Fred Wagenblast Will Murray, R. Jones and Harold Chamberlain. British Soldiers B. IL Wlnneman, Ar thur Morris, James Ambrose, Sim Ben nett, E. E. Hendershott E. S. Lamber son Al Gianelli, C. II. Cramer, N. R. Crounse. Marcus Peel. Charles W. Whit comb, T. H. West H. M. Hendershott J. Douglas, E. W. Morrison, N. B. Crew son. H. H. Urdahl, Will Albee, L. J. Urdahl. F. H. Drake, Walter Gadsby, J. M. Burke, Will Pennington, R. S. Drake, E. A. Allmen, Ed Jeffrey, H. von der Worth, Oliver Jeffrey, B. Wadner and M. Ross. Tho performance will bo repeated to night and tomorrow night The advance sale was large and tho receipts will ex ceed those of the club's previous benefits. Orpheum Theater Opens. Another vaudeville theater was opened last night, the Orpheum, at Fourth and Stark streets, and the attendance was large. The performers who took part were: John P. Brace & Co., Nellie McPherson, Lombard Brothers, Budd Brothers, Myrtle Franks, George A. and Lizzie Bird, Mae N. Vernon, the three Campbells, tho Austin Sisters, Made moiselle Aimee, the human fly; Mann and Franks, Jack Irwin, Lester and Les ter, Cad Franks, Gus KIralfo, Mont gomery and Cantor, Nellie McPherson, Hayes and Winchell, Harry C. Sawyer, Waldron Brothers, Mullally Sisters and the Orpheum moving pictures. At the Arcade Theater Today. The two Roussells create a dally sen sation by their clever acrobatic act at the Arcade Theater. The man is a splondid specimen of muscular develop ment while the feminine Roussell is his equal in feats of grace and strength. Gordon and Gilbert, two merry German comedians; Billy Maloney. an Irish funster and master of the old-time Irish step dancing, and Smith and Ellis in an Irish playlet "Shaun and Carter," send ripples of laughter over every audience. There are two matinees today. The programme is refined and appeals to women and children seeking amusement and recreation. WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS. For the world's greatest fair to bo held at St Louis from May to October, the Northern Pacific Railway Company will place on sale special round trip excursion tickets. The dates of sale will be May 11, 12 and 13, June 16, 17 and IS, July 1, 2 and 3, August 8, 9 and 10, September 5, 6 and 7, October 3, 4 and 5. For rates and other Information in con nection with routes, etc., call on or ad dress A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent 253 Morrison street cor ner, Third, Portland, Or. t Persons whose occupation gives but little exercise are victims of torpid liver and constipation. Carter's Little Liver Pills will relieve you. POR THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Cream Wool Suitings 38-Inch Panama Suiting, all -wool 50c 42-Inch Panama Suiting, all wool 85C 42-Inch Silk and Wool ; 51.25 44-inch Voile, all wool !?l!oo 44-inch Crepe de Paris, silk and wool iioo Colored Dress Goods 38-Inch all-wool Panama, in champagne, brown, blue and gray 50c 44-inch Voile, In all the new shades 75c 46-inch Twine Suiting, special $1.00 4S-inch Voile DAcIer, in champagne and brown, special ii5 44-inch Novelty Voile, special $1.00 Novelty Scotch Mixed Suitings 39-inch Scotch Mixed Tweeds, for traveling suits special goc 46-inch Scotch Mixed Tweeds, for traveling suits special 85C 52-Inch Scotch Mixed Tweeds, for traveling suits special 11.00 66-lnch Scotch Mixed Tweeds, for traveling sults special 11.25 DEPARTMENT still selling Beady-to-Wear Ladies' all other goods at a like proportion Children's Cloth Reefers, in tans, castors, brown and blue colors; beauties, only $1.50 New line of Ladles' Walking Suits, light colors, just received $19.50, $17.50 and as low as $14.85 Ladles new Silk Coats, black taffeta, peau de sole, elegantly made and fastened $25, $17.50, $15, and as low as $13.50 ages 12 to 18 as ,.$10.00 Store in the Northwest Take Swell 'Tra Dla-rolo." I Fra Dlavolo Ed. F. Seamans t Beppo John E. Young ! Glacozno Joseph Alexander Lord Allcash Robert G. Pitkin Lady Allcash Theresa Barker Lorenzo Carrick Major Matteo Leo Adde Zerllna Eleanor Jenkins Francessa Nina Seamans Peasants, Carbiniers, Robbers, etc & The most ambitious effort so far of tho Olympla Opera Company during Its pres ent visit at Cordray's Theater was its presentation, last night of Auber'3 pleas ing opera, "Fra Dlavolo." The offering approaches the region of grand opera and It received a most satisfactory presenta tion at the hands of the Olympians. One of the vocal gems which received two encores Is an interpolated number, the famous sextette from Donizetti's "Lucia dl Lammermoor," sung by Misses Jen kins and Barker, and E. F. Seamans, J. E. Young, Carrick Major and R. G. Pitkin. This was sung with inspiring dramatic force and feeling, and the rich harmony was very well brought out Miss Jenkins took the difficult soprano role and more than pleased with her finished vocalization. She was Zerllna, daughter of Matteo, the-innkeeper, and gavo a delicate, refined portrayal of that pure-minded village maiden. Mr. Seamans played the principal role of Fra Dlavolo. the robber chief, and looked and sang the part welL He made an Impressive brigand, and in the death scene, where he Is shot Wi.le attempting to escape as he dashes down a. cliff, he was strikingly realistic John E. Young and Joseph Alexander made hits respectively as the two robber assistants to Fra Dlavolo, and kept up the comedy end. Carrick Major sang magnificently as Lorenzo, and Nina Seamans made a charming Francessa. "Fra Dlavolo" will be re peated at Cordray's tonight and the en gagement will conclude with "The Mika do" at the matinee tomorrow afternoon, with tho last performance tomorrow night WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th. Open nights, Watson's Restaurant, 103 and 111 Fourth street. 6 A. M. to 1 A. M. The only first-lass family restaurant In tho city. Private dining-rooms for ladies. No wine served. Charges reasonable. (new) Hotel Butler seahie Remodeled and Rebuilt at expense $2C0,- 000. New management. Entirely Fireproof. Location Very accessible to street-car lines, theaters, ate European flan. SSS Rooms with Luxurious Baths Sot ' eral private rooms in antique decora tions Turkish Baths In hotel. Unsurpassable Restaurant De Btelger. chef, (formerly of Waldorf-Astoria and chef to Prince of Wales.) Hotel Orchestra. Telephone Connections in every room Long-distance connections made with any part of Coast Wire for reservations at our expense. HOTEL BUTLER - SEATTLE 1 FredPreln,D.D.S. DENTIST 405 DcKum Bldg. Best Work fit Lowest Rates. SECOND "FLOOR. Tailored Suits for 25 per cent in our Suit Department. Entrance on the Corner. i. : KlI KEC13TERED ICOa ?H g SMARTNESS 'Book of Tashion and An Index of Style Tree. For men of taste and distinction in the matter of dress Vrite for it. THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. Rochester, lTew York Makers of Smart Clothes Signed Trtth label shown above iramsSinHlSfiHinninnnnTiinnni Reading Our Advertisement Will rfbt convince you of the superiority of our goods, or the fact that our prices are lower than those of any other firm In the city. To he convinced you must investigate for yourself. Give our Instruments a careful Inspection, and then compare our prices wltn those of other dealers. You need have no fear of being hounded to death with agents. We have no can vassers. Remember we arc the only representa tives for the acknowledged leader of all pianos, tho STE1NWAY & SONS Also the following makes of high-grade lnstrumenta- ESTEY EMERSON A. B. CHASE STARR HELLER & CO. WOODBURY And many others which we will sell at the very lowest prices and on terms to suit. We also have a stock of used pianos, which are in first-class condition, and will be sold at about one-quarter the price of new cheap-grade pianos carried elsewhere. The finest tuning, repairing and refln lshlng by experts who were for ten years connected with the leading piano houses in the Hast. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 372-374 Morrison Street, Corner West Park. Phone, Main 677. New York Dental Parlors Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain. Our own preparation, which has been kept secret all of these years, being imitated by all others, all attempts to copy proving such failures, as we are conceded to be the only painless extractors. The New York Dental Parlors in Portland are absolutely the only parlora that have this patent preparation to extract teeth, fill teeth and apply gold crowns without pain. Gold crown3 and teeth without plates, gold Ailing and all other work done painlessly and by sep clalists. NO PLATES Gold Crowns $5.00! Bridge Work... .55.00 Full Set Teeth.. J5.00 Gold Fillings.... H-CO Silver Fillings BOc All work guaranteed for ten years. NEW YORK DENTISTS Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. Branch office, Second and Pike Sts., Seattle, Wash. WARWICK TURF EXCHANGE 131 FOURTH STREET Between Alder and Wasblostoa streets. Commissions received on all East em and California Kaces. Direct wire on all Sporting Events. Phone Main 1414. I COAL DIAMOND NEWCASTLE ISSAQUAH Main 1425 KINQ WASHED NUT COAL CO. 1 The Champagne H the World drinks N j for Quality M CLlCqUOT j 9 SEC BRUT H B Yellow Label ' Gold Labs! g 1 A. VIGNIER CO., Distributors jj B SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jj S'iHrSfc-T: "t3jJ . (((iti(iittetetatgtoetiieooo99tee GARLAND STOVES, GARLAND RANG We have just received a shipment of the cele brated and world-renowned Stoves and Steel Ranges. THE GARLAND, this stove needs no introduction to the public, the very best in the city. COME AND SEE THEM. : : : Taubenheimer & Schmeer No 166-168 First Street, Near Morrison. OPEN YOUR EYES When You See the Celebrated Bonschur Anchor Guard Peerless in All Points. Introduced by: THE OPTICIAN 1 33 6th St., Oregonian Bldg, i sirs: 0L 2x 35 5 ju t; gs poes farthest, because it is most concentrated; j is most nourishing, , because richest in cream; i most perfect, 2 because most skillfully prepared. Its purity Is guaranteed under forfeit of $5,000 to anyone able to prove any adulteration in our product. Boston Painless Dentists Are the only dentists In Portland having the late botanical discovery to apply tc the gums for Painless Extracting. Filling and Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed for ten years. ONLY 15 DAYS HOilE OF CUT RATES Air tvork contracted for during- the next 15 days will be done any time in the futura at cut rate prices. Extracting FflEE SUrer fillings 35c Fall Set Testa... $3.00 Brldss Work $3.00 Examination FREI Gold FLlinjs 75t Gold Crowns $3.00 Teeth without plates $3.00 Crowns and Bridge Work at low yrlcen a specialty. Our Patent Double Suction will hold your teeth up. O STJTDENTS. Come in at once and take advantage of low rates. All work done by specialists without pain and guaranteed 10 years. Our ornces in all large cities in the United States have been established for 21 years- Boston Painless Dentists COK. FLFTJI AXD MORUISOT STItKETS. Entrance 2Sm Morrison Street. BRANCH OFFICES: 713 First Ave.. Se attle; S06 Pacific Ave.. Tacoma; 1713 Hew itt Ave., Everett. "Wash. THE MARK OF THE BEST IS H I R Ti CLUETT, PEABODY &CO. MAKERS Or CLUETT AND ARROW COLLARS 40. Slzei. lOo to S0o each. Eantaella Jt Co., Makers. Tampa. GEKSOS HART, Distributers, rurtlnnd, Or. Fla. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST ViORK, REASONABLE PRICES 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178 09 O a 9 e Carpet & Furniture Co. msm iiiiaigiiS mm HH iili jiliiijky'-. J all I; JflSsp WU ' ; a I Iran! V';v m 0BaMttl