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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1904)
the aroiarnre OKEGOffiAJf, Friday, novembe ' ir, lie. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tke Oregonlaja's Telephones. Countlng-Rooki Mala 657 Managing Editor Main ,.036 Sunday Editor Mala 036 CUyEdltor Main 160 v Composing-Room .................Main 685 ' Superintendent Building: fled 2326 Eait Side Office ..Kast 01 A2XUSEXETS. CORDRATS THEATER (Park and Washing ton) Tonight at 8:15. "Fritz and Snitx." COLUMBIA THEATER. (Fourteenth and Wash ington) Tonight- at 8:15. 'The Girl I Lett Behind Me." MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison street, between 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:13 o'clock. "The Tenderfoot." . STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) .Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 4. 7:30 to 10 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Wash- Ington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con tinuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Sev enth) Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. M. Cross Tracks Are Laid. Yesterday a force of men laid in cross tracks on Bast Burnslde street so that the special transfer cars can run straight through to Grand avenue, there to meet the cars on the South District. The -work was completed by last evening', and immedi ately the special cars commenced run ning through to Grand avenue, thus do ing away with a great inconvenience to the public. The railway company now keeps a special man at the intersection of Union avenue and Bast Burnslde' street In the evening to keep the cars iliu V LH& ll ulii JJ Li j uiuuim una uuiiici. xjic confusion and Inconvenience caused the public by the repairs to Bast Burnslde street and the car tracks will soon be over, and then everything will work smoothly. It is probable that the- Burn side bridge will carry the Morrison bridge travel for a month or more before the new structure is open to -the public Sundat School. Workers in Session. The Sunday school convention of the Evangelical Association, Portland Dis trict, was held yesterday in the Memo rial Church, East Eighteenth street. The delegates to the Young People's Alliance were also delegates to the Sunday school .convention. Bev. G. "W. Plummer, of the First Church, presided as superintend ent. Topics pertaining to Sunday school work were discussed. J. H. Spaar pre sented the subject, "Our Expectation." "The Dally Life of a Sunday School Teacher" was read by Mrs. H. O. Hen derson; "The Young Ladies' Class in the City School," by C. C. Snyder; "Fifteen Minutes "with the word," by Bev. X Shupp; "Life More Abundant," Horrls Havering; "Influence of the Sunday School In the Home," "Zeal and Com mon Sense in Sunday School "Work" were among the topics discussed. ' At.txgep Bobber Waives Examina tion. Frank James and Charles Mee- ham, charged with the robbery of Mccarty saloon at 21 Alblna avenue. were arraigned In the Municipal Court yesterday morning before Judge Hogue. James waived examination, and was held to await the action of the Grand Jury Meeham demanded a preliminary hear ing, and his case was continued until this morning. Both men were arraigned on charges or assault and robbery, while being armed with a deadly weapon. The third member of the hold-up trio, Henry McGloin, whose confession implicated the two men, is now In the County Jail awaiting trial for assault and battery on Charles Fattage. Meeham Is the only one who denies his guilt; out it Is be lieved a conviction will bo easily secured by the confessions of the others. Preparxxo to Repair Jettt. The Eastern & Western Lumber Company of this city was awarded yesterday by United States Engineer Hegardt the contract -for supplying 410,250 feet of lum ber for repairing the Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia Blver, the agreement being to place the lumber at the place designated within SO days, for the sum of $1318.22. The other firms submitting bids were: Portland Lumber Company, this city, $27.79; Tongue Point Lumber Company, Astoria 55169.97; Inman, Poul Ben & Co., this city. J1058.90; North Pa- clfio Lumber Company, this city, $4631.05, and the Astoria Box Company, Astoria, $1654.05. The Honeyman Hardware Com pany was awarded the contract for sup plying for the same work, within the next 45 days, 63,000 pounds of steel at $1209.60. Salmon- at Information Bureau. If -there are any students of evolution who) desire to Investigate tho transition of the salmon from the egg to the fish, they can do so by a visit to the Oregon Information Bureau. Dr. A. LeRoy, the secretary of that organization, yester day received a large shipment from the Government fishery at Clackamas show ing the entire change. The exhibit Is arranged In small bottles, the first show ing the egg, and each successive vial the different stages of development until the baby salmon Is ready to swim. M. A. Moodt to Speak in Texas. The programme for the Twelfth National Ir rigation Congress, which convenes In El Paso, Texas, November 15 for a four days' session, has been announced. Mal colm A. Moody, of The Dalles, will make one of the responses to the addresses of welcome on behalf of the executive com mitter of the association. E. A. Beats, of .Portland, will deliver an address on "Rainfall and Irrigation," and Henry E. Dosch will deliver an address on the Lewis .and Clark Fair. Arleta School, is Crowded. Five rooms are occupied by the Arleta School, and these are heavily crowded. Chair-J man -TV. A. Schooling, of the Directors, said another teacher is needed, but there Is no money. The district Is new, and only temporary rooms have -been built. The Directors will try to get along with a pupil teacher, but are not sure that this arrangement will succeed. A. J. Dietz. formerly of the Hotel Per rin. Seattle, has assumed the manage ment of. the Hotel Scott Seventh and Ankeny streets. Mr. Dlotz wide ac quaintance among the traveling public has already assured him a favorable pat ronage. The comfort and convenience of this new hostelry have become well . known. . To Organize Push Club. Residents of North Alblna will meet this evening in the basement room of the Patton M. E. Church to organize a push club to look after improvements In that section. Councilman A. F. Flegel and others will address the meeting. "Funeral of Mrs. W. A. Belcher. The funeral of Mrs. W. A. Belcher, mother of Mrs. John H. Hall, wife of the United States District Attorney, and Mrs. W. B. Mann, of Portland, will be held this afternoon. Mrs. Belcher died in Seattle. August Ericxson Fixed $30. August Erickson was charged $50 by Judge Hogue yesterday for selling liquor Tues day on election day. August said he knew nothing of the offense and claimed an Ir repressible 'barkeeper was responsible. Tonight! "The Bird's Christmas Carol," followed by dancing. Parsons Hall, at S:15 o'clock, given by the Will lam G. Eliot Fraternity of Unitarian "Church. Admission, 50 cents. Children. "t5 cents. There will be a special meeting of the executive board of the Woman's Club at 1:15 P. M. today, Friday. November 31. Important business. Anna M. Mann, President. Eat Lunch at Cathedral Fair. Clam chowder, home-made pies and huckle berry muffins will be served today. Lunch from 11:30 to 1-30. Price. 25 cents. New England Supper, followed by a social at First Christian Church this (Friday) evening from 5 to. 9. Admission Jree. Supper, 25 and 15 cents. Wanted. Two energetic boys for our rapid-service prescription department Streiblg -V Jcsson. 42 Washington. C C. Newcastle, dentist, Mohawk bide i Thinks He Knows the Thief. -Tom Bynum, who rooms above the livery-stable where he Is employed, at 26 Fifteenth street, reported to the police last night that his room had been entered and a suit of clothes and a hat taken there from. The crime, -he alleges,, was com mitted some time yesterday, and Bynum has his suspicions. The tale of the miss ing clothes and the suspicions were told to Detective Kerrigan and Snow, who are now getting ready to work on the case. Genuine Alaskan Furs for Xmas gifts. Mrs. Frohman, parlor C, Portland Hotel. Japanese Linens, Ivories. Brasses, etc. Mrs. Frohman, parlor G, Portland Hotel. Dr. Skiff has returned. Over Steln bach's. Fourth and Morrison. Wooster the booster. 7th and Mor. SALVATION A&MY CHANGES. Thirty Officers in Northern Pacific Division to Be Transferred. Major Dubbins, in command of the Northern Pacific division of the Salva tion Army, has ordered the transfer of 30 officers, which will go Into effect Novem ber 20. It is the policy of the army to effect such moves at stated periods for the purpose of accustoming all workers In the army to every condition of life. Fully 3100 soldiers of the army are under the 30 officers who will be transferred- Ma jor, Dubbins will go to The Dalles Satur day to hold special meetings for two days, after which he goes to Southern Oregon for the same purpose. At Corps No. 2, in this city, new officers are now in charge.: Ensign and Mrs. Kuhn, of Tacoma, have relieved Ensign And Mrs. Heisinger, and are now carrying on the work there. Work m Portland Is progressing very favorably, although the city is not as lively In the saloon districts and the North End. where most of the work of the Salvation Army Is performed, as when gambling was allowed. The Northern Pacific Division of the Salvation Army has now In active opera tion 23 corps in various parts of the Northwest. These corps are operating three shelters which, now that Winter is on. nightly afford accommodations for about 100 homeless and shelterless men. Besides .these are the two rescue homes for women, one in Portland and the other at Spokane. Conditions in Salvation Army circles are a little unsettled, as a result of the change of commanders in the United States. Commander Booth-Tucker will leave soon for London to become foreign secretary, and Commissioner Eva Booth assumes command in the United States. TWO SOCIETIES ARE POSHED. Woman's Home Missionary Society Conforms to District Plan. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Port land district, met yesterday In quarterly session, but disorganized and organized two branches to conform to the presiding elders' districts. East Portland and West Portland, constituted at the last Oregon conference. Mrs. D. L. Rader presided. The following officers were elected for the two conference branches: , East Portland President. Mrs. J. P. Lpng, Salem; vice-president, Mrs. L. E. Rockwell, Portland; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. J. P. Farmer, Surihyslde; re cording secretary, Mrs. Webb, Silverton; treasurer, 'Mrs. E. V. Gottfreltz, Portland. West Portland President, Mrs. William Beharrel, Portland; vice-president, Mrs. W. B. Holllngshcad, Portland; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. F. J. Hard, Portland; recording secretary, Mrs. Satchwlll, New berg; treasurer, Mrs. L. Holman, Hllls boro. Mrs. Osmon Royal, corresponding sec retary, reported a large Increase In mem bership and number of auxiliary bodies and a consequent Increase in the funds. The first payment of the $300 donation of $100, made "by the women of Taylor-street Church to the Dcaconness Training School of San Francisco, was reported. Dr. T. B. Ford, of the Sunnyside M. E. Church, gave an address on the topic, "Public Of fice a Public Trust" A reading, "The Cry of the Children," by Christine Nelson Morgan, was effectively given. CATHEDRAL CHURCH FAIR, Alumni Association Furnishes Fine Programme Last Night. The Alumnae Association of St Mary's Academy furnished a fine programme at the Catholic Church Fair last night, and by far the largest attendance of the week was recorded. Father McDevitt called the assembly to order at 9 o'clock, and an nounced the numbers. A piano duet by Miss Edith Reilly and Miss Helen Light ner was well rendered and enthusiastically received. Miss Lizzie Harwas, a young mezzo-soprano of the St Lawrence Choir, sang "My Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose." to the accompaniment of Miss Emma Tackaberry. Miss Harwas has a voice of unusual merit which promises great things with futurerainlng. Her high reg ister is particularly rich, and she also takes the lower tones eaPy. A violin duet by Miss Mary Jcssop and Miss Irene Parker was accompanied by Miss Marian Prevost, and was excellently rendered. There was a thriving business In "chances" last night, and many purchases were made. The refreshment-room was' also well patronized. Tho midday lunch eon has proved a very popular event and Is patron'z'd by numbers pi business men, there belns about 150 present yesterday. Tonight there will be another good pro- j gramme ready .for the entertainment of those who attend. The voting is nearlng 1 a close and the friends of all contestants for any prize will rally around them with out further delay. SHERIFF IS SHOT BEAD. Man Who Comes in to "Clean Up" Town Also Kills Prominent Citizen. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Nor. 10. Sher iff Daniels, of Fayette County, and a prominent citizen of Montgomery were snot and killed today by Harvey Jackson In Montgomery, a small hamlet near Fay etteville. Todav's kllllns- r-rprv nut nf o quarrel last night in which Policeman Will auiott snot ana Kiuea constable W. A. Jackson. Harvey Jackson, a brother of W. A. Jackson, and two other hmthprs are said to have armed themselves and started out to clean up the entire po lice force of the town. Sheriff Daniels was sent for and or dered Harvey Jackson. to leave town un der penalty of being arrested. Jackson, without a word, shot the Sheriff dead. John Rolff. Who saw thf Rhnntlnff fhron: up his hands and advanced to remonstrate wun jacKson ana nelp Daniels. Jackson shot Rolf dead. The three Jackson s fled to tho woods and 100 men are in pursuit WHERE TO DLNE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland. Restaurant fine, private apart ments for parties. S03 Wash., near 5th. Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than, YELLOWSTONE "Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the jdeal stimulant ROTHCH'ILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents AT TIrlE THEATERS "The Tenderfoot Professor Zachary Pettibone Philip H. Brier Colonel Paul Wintfcrop ....Thomas K. Cameron Sergeant Bill Barker. Ed Crawford Captain O'Reilley Joseph Rooney Captain .Vincent M. H- Baldwin Captain Todd W. H. Thompson Honest John Martin. .George E. RomaJn Hop Lee Arthur G. Wanxcr Reckless Reddy Tom 1C Rlcbey Bis Bluff "William Russell White Pill Offee J.' Vanasse Abe Splicer Earl Burnslde Marlon Worthlncton . . .Mary Carrtnston Sally y Mary Mala testa Flora Jane Flbby Louise Gardner Patsy Lucille Adams The distinguishing feature of "The Ten derfoot" which came to the Marquam last night. Is the performance given the chorus men. It Is a matter of common knowledge that the men who sing In the ensemble of musical shows are merely tol erated. A comprehensive definition of the average musical comedy is, an eccentric comedian entirely surrounded by girls. "The Tenderfoot" is an exception. In it the chorus man comes into his own and the best thing in the show Is the song and dance of "The Texas Rangers." Richard Carle wrote the lyrics of the piece and it was constructed as a vehicle for himself. He Is not with the present company, his part of the freak professor being taken by Phil Riley. Riley Is funny In spots and the audience was generally well satisfied with his work, for a musical comedian is but human. The two really good soloists in the com pany are Mary Carrington, the femlnino lead, and Thomas K. Cameron, a banjo voiced tenor who appears as the hero. The best comedy is the airy persiflage Indulged in between the verses of "The Tortured Thomas Cat" by the professor. Barker and the gambler. Of course, the big musical number Is "My Alamo Love," which Portland peo ple have known for some time. The company is large, the girls are pret ty and well costumed and the production as a whole is on a lavish scale. Practically every seat in the house was occpuied last night and the audience was well pleased. The engagement will close Saturday night, with a special matinee Saturday afternoon. A. A. G. BRIDGE TO BE REPAIRED. Sullivan's Gulch May Soon Be Crossed at Union Avenue. City Engineer Elliott was instructed by the street committee of the Executive Board yesterday afternoon to proceed with the repairs of the Union-avenue bridge across Sullivan's Gulch. He sub mitted an estimate for $1481, which, was acceptable to the committee. Vehicles and pedestrians- may soon cross Sullivan's Gulch at the accustomed point The repairs .will probably bolster up the old structure for a few months, but not longer, as many of the old tim bers must be replaced, according to the estimate. "I think that by next Summer we can have a bridge there," said Mayor Will lams, hopefully. Thus far every effort had been killed off by a disagreement be tween factions of property-owners. A number of remonstrances against ac ceptances of improvements were turned down, because they were too vague. "From a casual inspection of this bridge or street I think something Is wrong," is about the usual form. One woman property-owner, who Is on the "kicker" list said that it "was very unfortunate for all concerned that the City Engineer was so lacking In integrity." "BIRD'S CHRISTMAS CAROL." William G. Eliot Fraternity to Give Amateur Theatrical Performance. The young people of the William G'. Eliot Fraternity have been having jolly times lately at the rehearsals for their theatricals with which they entertain to night at Parsons Hall. Mrs. Henry Mc Craken. who is well up in stagecraft has been coaching them and will be stage manager. The play, Kate Douglas Wig gins' "Bird's Christmas Carol," will be followed by an informal dance Miss Malda Hart will have the part of Carol, a sweet and patient invalid girl who Invites the children of Mrs. Ruggles, a poor widow, .to dinner on Christmas day. Mrs. Ralph Wilbur will be Carol's mother, and Miss Grace Eliot Mrs. Rus gles. Ray Burrell will be Uncle Jack, Miss Frances Batchellor and Miss Llnley Morton will be maids and the Ruggles children are to be represented by Miss Harriet Calldns. Miss Lulle Hall. Miss May Batchellor, MJss Carlotta Parker, Miss Elizabeth Scars, Miss Ruth Maxwell, Lloyd Smith, Brandt WIckersham and Jordan Zan. TO RIDE INSIDEF AIRG ROUNDS Intramural Railway and Automobile Lines Are Considered. The subject of transportation. Inside of the Exposition grounds has been taken up by the Exposition management and defi nite announcements will -be forthcoming in the near future. President Goode has stated his belief. Jn the necessity of in side transportation, and particularly in the establishment of miniature railsray line encircling tho grounds and carrying passengers in novel conveyances, such as are used by the intramural line at St Louis. A communication bearing on this subject was received yesterday from a Pittsburg builder, who says he Is willing to build a line of this kind If satisfac tory arrangements can be made. . It Is probable ready communication with the Government peninsula will be estab lished by means of an automobile sys tem running across the Bridge of Nations and around the peninsula, returning to the main portion of the grounds via the banks of tho Willamette. FREE LTJITCH FOR CLERKS. . First National Bank Enters the Res taurant Business. Today the employes of the First Na tional Bank will eat at the expense of tho institution. A. L. Mills, president of ttra bank, has been contemplating such an ar rangement for some time and "has at last decided to Introduce the Innovation here. ' larger banking institutions of the East and Mr. Mills is of the opinion that Port land is now large enough to begin to as sume metropolitan airs and practices. There are 45 employes in the Institution, and these will be divided into three shifts, each of which will be given a half hour for lunch. The upper floor of tho bank building will be used for the lunchroom there being a dining-room, kitchen and reading-room. The reading-room Is now THE MOST DURABLE PIANO The purchase of a piano is to aTsry oa a &oet important mattar, and the choice is sometimes one that is gaickly regretted. To those who wish the instrument most desirable from erery point of view, the Knabe, Everett, Steck, Hardman, Fischer, Packard, Voee and Lndwig offer the most valuable features. It is far better to give a few dollars more to feel that one possesses the instrument which is regarded as the highest type of instrumental perfection. Besides the above we handle quite a number of other standard make pianos ranging in price from $200 up and all sold on our easy-payment plan. We give the best for the money always. ALLEN & GILBERT RAMAKER CO. Corner Sixth and Morrison Streets fitted up with bankings literature, and to this will be added the newspapers and current literature of the day. It Is estimated by the bank officials that the cost of the lunch will be ap proximately $7000 a year. The telephone company has been serving lunches to Its employes for some time, and the depart ure of the bank management willbe In keeping with the practice of nearly all of the large Institutions of the East WORKS AGADTST CIGARETTE. Rev. Wallace R. Struble Is Forming League Among School Children. The campaign which is being carried on In the educational institutions of the city by Rev. Wallace R. Struble, who is work ing for the organization of an anti-cigarette league among the boys and girls of the city. Is meeting with success. Yesterday morning Rev. Mr. Struble spoke to the pupils of the South Portland and the Ladd Schools, and today he will address the Catholic School and the Ital ian Hall, it being his intention to address all of the educational institutions, of the city before he finishes hl3 efforts. This evening at 7:20 a mass meeting will be held at the First Congregational Church. Dr. House, pastor of the church, will preside at the meeting, which wllibe addressed by Re. Mr. Struble. The meet lng will De held for the boys and girls of the city and their friends, the parents being particularly Invited to be present Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock a large mass meeting will be held at the White Temple. Dr. Brougher, pastor of the church, will have charge of the meeting and Rev. Mr. Struble will make the prin cipal address. He will be assisted by some of the teachers of the city schools The" music will be made a feature of the "meeting. Rev. Mr. Struble reports that many of the pupils of the public schools are joining the Anti-Cigarette League and that a large membership Is assured. SPECIALS ON BOYS' SUITS For Friday and Saturday. It's just to get mother acquainted with our store that we offer for Friday and Saturday your unrestricted choice of any Boy's Five-Dollar Suit In the 'store at the sale price of $423. Suits for boys ages 24 to 16" years. The newest Fall produc tions in Boys Suits, guaranteed to be the best five-dollar values. Here's the oppor tunity to buy your boy his Winter suit at a saving price. We give presents free with every purchase of boys wear. LION" CLOTHING CO., " 166- and 168 Third street -CARD OF THANKS. Portland, Or.. Nov. S. 190. Mrs. D. L. White and relatives express their sincere thanks for the kind remem brances and floral tokens of Webfoot Camp. No. G3. W. O. W.: Columbia As sembly. No. 4. United Artisans, City & Suburban boys and "friends. H. C. WHITE. RALPH WHITE. Toast the brilliant beauty of your lady in a brimming, sparkling bumper of y GolD Seal America's Best Possesses a pun gency, bouquet and sparkling bead equaled by no other. All the deli cious qualities of the French prod uct at half the cost Special Dry for the ladles Brut for the connois seur. ' Sold by all leading i-o-cers and wine merchants. Urbana Wine Company. Urbana, New York. Sole Maker. Tor sale by Blnmaucr & Hoch, S. A. Aral a & Co.. and J. M. Gcllert. Washington Fashioned Apparel ' is a "New Idea "in Men's Ready-to-fit Clothing that appeals to ail particular men. Suits $15 to $30 ; Overcoats $15 to $50. Ready-to-fit at Best Stores. Write for Boole of Fashions ; tec. THE WASHINGTON 'CO., 23 Washington P!c, New York. COAL WE SELL ALL THE LEADERS DIAMOND AUSTRALIAN ROSLYN I NEW CASTLE WASHED NUT j BLACKSMITH Fall Wlfce. a ad Prompt Delivery. KING COAL CO. Main 1425 - THE GEEAT PIANIST GOD OWSKY Said of the kroeger piano: "Its grandeur of tone, endless resources and pliant sym pathetic touch enable me to render my work more acceptably than with any other piano, etc." A carload of these mag nificent pianos have just been received at Meyer's Piano House, 74 Sixth street CoIumfaiaTheater iT Fesrtecsth and Washington Street. ANOTHER TRIUMPH. Tonight at 8:15. and all this week. Ma tine B&turday. THB EXCELLENT COLUMBIA COMPANY. Presenting .David Belaseo and Franklin Fyles successful military ' play. The Girl I Left Behind Me Inforaatlea resardlas prices and how to se cure) Scats. Prices Eynlns. 15c. 25c, 35c. 50c; gal lery, 15c. Matinee, 10c, 15c, and 25c: iral lery. 10c AH day down town Ticket office open at Rowe & Martin's drugstore. Sixth and Wash ington, from 10 A. M. to 7 P. IT. Main 110. After 7 P. M.. at the theater. 14th and Washington. 7 to 10 P. M. Phone 311. Next "Week Beginning Sunday Matinee the Screaming Farce Comedy, THE GAY PARISIANS JUST ARRIVED Two carloads of very fine pianos. Come and see them. Another car due here Friday, and still another one early next week. Now Is the time to make your selection when the stock Is- fresh. First choice Is always best Time payments accepted. We Btill have a few used and shopworn pianos which we are anxious to dispose of at once as we need the room. "We will make the prices right and payments to suit SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 372 and 374 Morrison Street (Setlnway and Other Pianos.) Cor. West Park. Hmmkr 3, 1904, fe XmiferU, 1904 (Inclusive) CATHEDRAL FAIR AT Merrill's New B(ck, 7ih ad Oak Stasis SPECIAL FEATURES. Grand musical programme every evening. Voting contest for most popular Forester or Knight of. Columbus. An elegant and artistic display of fancy and useful articles suitable for holiday gifts. SALESLADIES CONTESTS. Candidates chosen by the Fair's committee: First Llpmon & Wolfe's, Miss Flo Isaacs, voting-box at the elevator; second. Olds, Wortman & King's, Miss Kate Sullivan, voting box at glove counter; third, Meier & Frank." s. Miss Bernlce Hicks,' voting box near elevator; fourth, McAlIen & McDonnell's. Miss M. De Burgh, voting-box Inside main entrance. Votes 10 cents each. Just drop your coin In the- box; no ballots. Luncheon served from 11:30 to 2:30 and in the evening. "ItEET ME IN THE TEAROOM. 2 STORES 312 Washington Near SlitU asd 293 Morrison Near Fifth. Our patent ratproof nmbrel- Ci rA las with gloria covers -J I OV Oar rest-proof and wlad-proof star frame ambrellas, Ualea QQ Repairing and Recovering Blue Mountain Sanatorium For tha Cora of TUBERCULOSIS BINGHAM SPRINGS,' OREGON. Tuberculosis Is curable. It requires prom diet, a pure ausoa&era and rest at mud tad body. CllxBAt alone has Httia InHuecco. It takes saosths of ordinary treatment, how ever, to start the patient on the road to recovery. Patients at the Blue XoUBtala Basatorlum have the additional advantage cl .the use of cur INiUHlXOKY SRKUX. This serum is harmless and SCB-lrrltatlBjp It rreaptly arrests the disease, steps fever, cough and expectoration, and the pattest re covers 1b eae-halt the time inquired la otttsr lrit!tutloB. 5"w Information address DR. J. X. BINGHAX. QtBbon. Oregon. CREE LASB IN OREGON in Ae. lifhset jtaia, feat aae Mscic tecttea fa theweeiC Thsewes afattw efl ' at actual cast af irrifaejaa. Dec, fact &ess State Oeefsa- WWITK TO-DAY. ftOOJCLIT MAPJXIX. IkaAlmaemPwaCtn-ylo-VJr-tiMciCylJtPefaoaQfga. Four Grand Prizes at St. Louis Fair . THE "GRAND PRIZE" ISTHE HXHilST POSSIBL1- AWAD HIGHER THAN TKC GOLD MEDAL T The Victor Safe & Lock Co., of. Cincinnati, received the Grand Prise for its exhibit of Slii XaagaaeM Steel SabJc Safe over all competitors for Modern Improvements, Construction, Work- , manship and Finish :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: t On its display of Metallic Filiag Darks, Farol tsre a&4 Fixture, Steel ReHer Beck Sbelree, Stel Doe-meat Piles, Steel Co-astera aad Deeks, The Art Metal Construction Co., of St Louis, Mo., and Jamestown, N. Y., received the Grand Prize The Grand Prize for Adding Machines was awarded the Staadzrd Ai&Bg Mackise over all competitors. The verdict of the jury, which made an exhaustive investigation, was endorsed by t both department and superior juries :: :: :: Taa Fisker BiHisg Mertfre aai Soek Type-miter received the Grand Prize on Its superiority Tor billing purposes, time and labor saving features H Y. cSc E. Seetteaal Tiliag CaUsets were instated 1 hi offices of Louisiana Purchase Exposition, Saint v Louis, after a cartful inspection of all other makes j Glass & Prudhomme Co Northwestern Agents :: 123-125 First Street :: Portland, Oregon HIGH CLASS TIME SAVING OFFICE DEVICES AND SUPPLTIS I CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 64 V It Is said that constant hammering will wear out a stone and we want to X hammer into obstinate people the fact that 90 per cent of all headacfca come from strained vision and that when this Is the case we can always j cure them with properly adjusted spectacles. WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN $ 133 SIXTH STREET , OREGONIAN BUILDING IT WON'T HURT A BIT BY OCR METHOD. We are enabled to extract from one to 32 teeth at one sitting; positively and abso lutely without pain or bad after effects. Peo ple in delicate health need have no fear, as our method of extracting is positively safe and absolutely, painless. 17 years experi ence in plate work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. If you are troubled by your upper plate falling down we can make you one with the patent air Talve In that will stay up so tlsht that you will be perfectly satisfied. TeBTeBTeBsTeKBBssW sssbssssssssERbsseS Dr. V A. Wise. WISE BROS., DENTISTS 208-213 FAILING BIJJO. Open evenings till 9. Sundays from 9 to' 12. Phase "Mai Corner Third and Washington streets. EDTJCATIONAX. PASS. AXD WASHINGTON STREETS rOKTXJLND, PRECOX Established in 1S6& Open all tho year. Private or class instruction. Thousands of graduates In positions; opportunities constantly occurring. It pays to attend our school- Catalogue, specimens, etc-, free. A. 1. AKJiLaTKONG. LL&, PRINCIPAL. TEETH Boston Painless Dentists Known the world over are the only dentists in Portland having the late botanical DIS COVERT to apply to the gums for ETRACT INO. FILLING and CROWNING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, and guaranteed for TEN YEARS. ExamlaatloH Free Silver Fillings See Geld fhhbss si.ee Full set Teeth that fit from $S.e Gold Crewsa f3.M to B.ee Bridge Work S2.G9 ta fB.ee OUR SUCCESS Is due to our PAINLESS METHODS, LOTV PRICES AND GOOD WORK DONE BY SPECIALISTS In each department, NO STUDENTS In the office. All work done PAINLESSLY by SPECIAL ISTS of long years experience. Give us a call, -and you. will find we do Just as we ad vertise. Boston Dental Parlors FKtk aad Morrises Streets, Xa trance 291 Merrisoa. VULCAN COAL CO.' RAVEN LUMP COAL. 55.50 dellvjered. It's a good, cheap bousa coal. BOCK SPRINGS LUMP COAL, 98.50 delivered. It's the cleanest on this mar ket. Screened coal and full weight guaran teed. Phone Main 2776. Office, No. 329 BurnskJe Street Opposite Post Office. gchwab Printing Co, intt trox, xutoxAtLzTxicxt 14TK tTAUK SXJtKXTl Will You Likd orders for coal delivered in a hurry? We will. The Pacific Coast Col CHAS. H. GLEIM, AGENT 249 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE 223-237. Dr. T. P. WlMt I NEW YORK Dental Parlor Opea Evcalags aad Sesdays Hours. 8:30 A. M. until 8 P.M. For the. i venience of those who- cannot come, durlog cay. we nave aeciaea to Keep our cmcea e evenings. Having just finished equipping-. remoaaiing witn tne latest electrical appis we can now complete all xl&ds of open with great skill and dispatch, evenings as. as daytime. Our special lets of world rea will treat 'all who come with the courteey care that the New xorK jjenusts are so known by. We do not try to compete che&n dental work, but do alt kinds ol clasa work at about half that charged by. era. All operations are guaranteeu You can have your teeth out in the and go home with your NEW TEETH "i at" the same day. All work guaranteed, with a protected antee- for 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED. LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late tine method applied to tne gums, no producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In. Po having PATENTED APPLIANCES and, lents to extract, fill and aDDly sold c and Dorcelain crowns undetectable from- ural teeth. All work done by GRADUAl DENTISTS of from 12 to SO years- exi and each deoartment In charge of a sc Give us a call, end you will find ua to actly aa we advertise. We, will tea yon (si vance exactly wnat your worx wut co. FREE EXAMINATION. SEX TEETH GOLD CROWNS GOLD FILLINGS SILVER KILLINGS HO PLATES r8 New York Dental Pari MAIN- OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland, See Ffaecfcee. Cairforaii XtLnT!n Hotel la kWiU 2t laMtkUSatd la urie Single Roost, per day, fx upward atagia koob wua. eun, par aay. )5e upward Seitss, per day, JB-ot upward AU. Outshsc Rooms Wrtu far minx ri' FredPreto,D.D.S. DENTIST 40S Dekra BHf.j luA left Jri LmetMfty '