Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 09, 1904, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., December 09, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextR9 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1904. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregonlan'a Telephese. Conn tins-Boom Main 667 Managing Editor Main 630 Sunday Editor Main C235 City Editor Main 160 Society Editor Main 6235 Composing-Room Main 683 Superintendent Building Red 2820 East Side OElce East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (MORRISON et.. between 6th and 7th) This afternoon at THREE O'CLOCK, "Everyman." MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison street, bet. 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:lo o'clock. "A Soldier's Sweetheart." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) To night, at 8:15. "Darkest Russia." COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and Waahing ton) Tonight at 8:15. "Mistakes Will Hap pen." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:80 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yarahill) Contlnuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (7th and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:S0 to 10:30 P. iU BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con tinuous vaudeville from 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. L.TRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Con tinuous vaudeville from 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. Oldtimi: Portlander Passes Awat. Theodore H. Iiebe. well known In this city, passed away Wednesday about mid night at the home of his brother, Judge Ldebo, in The Dalles. The deceased was born In Gudensberg. Hessen-Nass. " v. Ger many, September 28, 184C. After i. lng out his annrentlceshln as baker, he "t to London, where he-remained for seven. years. From there he went to The Dalles, Or., In 1867. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Bauer at The Dalles in 1S72. After a few years he moved to Portland and engaged In business, later starting the first steam bakery In Portland, be coming prominent in business circles. About five years ago he went to Alaska. Having met with reverses, he sought to regain his losses, but was unsuccessful, and on November 12 he returned to The Dalles in very poor health. While In Daw son he had a severe case of typhoid pneu monia, which resulted in dropsy. His death was unexpected and sudden. Be sides his wife, who arrived several weeks ago from San Francisco to attend his bedside, he left a brother, G. A. Llebe, of The Dalles; four aons. Carl, of this city; Fred, of Nome City; Henry and Victor, of Pendleton, and two daughters, Mrs. James McGrath and Miss Elsie Llebe, of San Francisco, to mourn the loss of an affec tionate husband, brother and father. The remains will be brought to Portland for burial. Miss Mart Mackin Heard From. Miss Mary Mackin, who started from Portland for Ireland several months ago, has been heard from,- much to the relief of her relatives and Portland friends. Joseph Buchtel, who Is looking after her property Interests, received a letter from her yes terday saying that she had arrived safely In Ireland and was in good health. As no word was received from her for so long a time there was much uneasiness about her and her brother from Hood River came to Portland a few days ago to ascertain If she had been heard from. Miss Mackin will spend the Winter in Ireland. Time Extended. The time for making entries to the tenth annual exhibition of the Oregon State Poultry Association has been extended to December 12. The show will be open December 20-26. Tho exten sion applies to cats, pigeons, cage birds and pet stock as well as poultry. Higher premiums than any other poultry show on the Pacific Coast will bo offered through the liberality of local merchants. A new outfit of exhibition coops has also been added. The display of cats, pigeons and pheasants will be larger this year than over before, several exceptionally beauti ful pheasants being entered. Fairyxew Grange Elects Officers. Fair-view Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, elected the following officers yesterday: Master, Napoleon Davis; overseer, N. H. Hall; lecturer, Mrs. N. H. Hall; steward, C. C Shepherd; assistant steward, W. W. Ashcraft; chaplain, Mrs. N. Davis, treas urer, A. T. Axtell; secretary, Mrs. J. H. Snover; gatekeeper, Mrs. Eva Paul; Ceres, Miss Delia Bobbins; Pomona, Miss Lena Stone; Flora, Miss Edith Jenkins; lady as sistant steward, Mrs. W. Byers; organist, Mrs. E. A. Whitney. Visitors were pres ent from other Granges. Art Exhibit at North Central School. An art exhibit will be held at the North Central School, East Twelfth and Burnslde streets, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the purchase of pictures for the new assembly hall. Vari ous art stores of the city have furnished pictures for this exhibit, and there will also be shown specimens of work done by the pupils in the art classes and manual training school. The exhibit will be open from 2 to 5 o'clock in tho afternoon. Killed in Texas. On June 7 last Wil liam A. Earle was killed at Yorktown, Tex. At the time he was night operator at Yorktown. He met death In defending his office, which was afterwards robbed by the men who attacked him. His body was sent home to his wife and three chil dren at Conroe, Tex., for burial. This no tice is published on request of Mrs. Earle, who has reason to believe that her hus band had a sister who resided in Portland. Home Missionary Societt. The Home Missionary Society of Grace M. E. Church will be entertained by Mrs. F. J. Hard, 214 Twelfth street, today at 2 o'clock. This is an unusual meeting as the annual thank offering will be taken with appro prlate programme. Thank-offering en. velopcs which have been distributed will be gathered in. St Davids Bazaar. Ladies of St. David's Episcopal Parish closed a success ful bazaar last evening, held -in the parish house on East Morrison street. The room was decorated with evergreen and col ored Chinese lanterns, and there were five booths where Christmas articles were sold. James Turner Captured. -James Tur. ner, who escaped from the County Jail November 2, was captured by Sheriff Smith, of Crook County, at Bend. Dep uty Sheriff Moreland starts for Prineville this morning to bring the escape back. Those beautiful calendars Ti-m inns lovely roses by Paul de Longprey, the world-famed flower painter. Ask for one at the Savings Bank of The Title Guar antee & Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Com merce. Basket Ball. M. A. A. C (ZD TEAM) V8. Y. M. C. A. Tiqers Tonight at Y. M. C. A. Admission 15 Cents Two for 25 Cents. Unitarian Bazaar this afternoon and evening. Admission free in afternoon. At tractive entertainment of living pictures. etc., at . Admission. Zoc; cniiaren, 10c. Tonight. Sale of fancy and domestic articles, home-cookery and home-made candy; good programme; admission free. At White Temple by V. I. A. girls. Xmas sale of fancy articles suitable for gifts, mincemeat and plum pudding, 2 to 5, Friday. Woman's Exchange, 123 10th. Ladies of the Misslsslppl-Ax'enue Con gregational Church will hold a bazaar this afternoon; free entertainment In evening. The New steamer. W. H. Kllburn. leaves Saturday night for San Francisco. cabin, $12. Thompson, office 128 3d st. Physician wanted at the Keeley Insti tute. Apply or write G. M. Alvord, man ager, ss tirst street, Portland, Or. The Calumet. 149 7th. Lunch 35c, 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Dinner 50c, 4:30 to 8 P. M. bervice a la carte. 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Coal! Rosltn Coal, delivered, 57; Aus tralian coai, delivered, 17.50. Kadderly Tfr. & v'ommission wo. Xmas Bazaar at First Christian Church una tr naay; aiiernoon ana evening. Ad mission free. C. C Newcastle. Centlst. Mohawk bids. Dr. C. W. Barr, Dentist, S17 Dekum. B.B. Rich Curio Store is selling out- Fridat is a lucky day. See Wooster. Jacob-A. Hub, Y. M. C. A., Dec. 12. Knights Templar Elect Officers. The annual election of officers of the Oregon Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, tvas held last night at the Ma sonic Temple and the following officers for the ensuing year chosen: C. F. "Wle gand, env'nent commander; J. A. Dempsey, generalissimo; F. A. "Van Kirk, captain general; George H. Hill, prelate; W. Cook, treasurer; "W. S. Macrum, recorder; I D. Freeland, senior warden; Lv G. Clarke, Junior warden. The Installation will take placo on Christmas morning. Promptly at 9 o'clock, which is noon at "Washington, D. C, a toast Is drunk by all of the com mandrics In the United States. After the toast has been drunk tho officers-elect will be Installed. Dance, Aliskt Hall, given by Indies' Aid Society, Saturday, December 10. Ad mission 25c, Including refreshments. Holly Wanted. Burkhardt Bros., flor ists, 23d and Gllsan. 0PIUH-SM0KEES EINED. Crowd Fill3 Municipal Court to Hear The Case. A gaping" mob of a hundred men of all ages had their pains for nothing when they stood through the long ses sion of Police Court yesterday morn ing, awaiting the opium-smoking case against two young women and a broken-down male dope fiend. The male person, Fred Davis, -was on hand, but there was no trace of "a rag, a bone and a hank of hair." They were rep resented by Attorney John Logan, who pleaded not guilty for them. For Davis quick work was made of proving them guilty. The testimony of Sergeant Slover, who arrested them, was taken, and Mrs. K. A. Cox, the voluble land ady of the Joint in which the dope .moking trio was arrested, told of their entrance to her place, but denied know ing anything about their having smoked opium. As soon as it was seen that the wo men in the case, who are pretty and said to be well-connected, were not to be present, the mob in the courtroom began disappearing. It was probably the hopes of recognizing some one known to them that was responsible for the attendance of a majority, but there was nothing' in the court proceedings to indicate the women's identity beyond the names on the complaint of "Leona Harry" and "Grace Templeton," which are tho names given by them when they were arrested. Davis, a miserable, groveling- wreck. with the marks of dissipation in every feature of his -face, was fined $50 on the charge of opium-smoking and sen tenced to serve 30 days in Jail for being- a vagrant. Fines of 550 each were imposed upon the women. Appeal was at once taken. JMTTTKAI order society. Organization Formed for Discussion of Topics of the Day. "Natural order bociety ' is tne namo of an organization that Is to hold meet Ings every Sunday for discussions and lectures on varied subjects. The object of the society Is to afford "a platform from which every class of thought relat ing to the public good may be heard and discussed." The first meeting will be held next Sunday night In Allsky Hall, Third and Morrison streets, at which Ralph R. Dunlway will speak on "The DaVigerous Effect of the Oregon Initia tive and Referendum Amendment." "Tol eration of the honest opinion of others," says the prospectus of the society's work. "will ever bo held foremost This society stands for no ism and is not connected with any propaganda and seeks only what its name Implies, 'the Natural Order to which all thoughts and things sciences and philosophies, men ,and na tions must finally conform. In the course of the Winter the following per sons will address the society: C. B. S. Wood, W. H. Galvanl, , Professor David N. Jarvls, Mrs. L. H. Addition. James H. Murphy. J. N. Teal, A. F. Flegel, Jars. Clara B. Colby, James O Conner. S. B, Rlggln. J. P. Stevens. Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, H. W. Stone. George H. Howell. SORE AT SHERIFF WORD. Hotel Man Says Reformer Is Killing Business in Portland. "Say," cried a prominent hotelkeeper yesterday from the anguish of his soul, "ain't there any way of calling oft that man Word? He's playing h 11 with the business of 'this town," whereupon It transpired that Mr. Boniface's hotel bus! ness had become so "bum" since the town was "closed" that he was getting ready to assassinate the Sheriff. He de clared that In the last three months his patronage had fallen off one-half, all be cause gentlemen from the country can no longer spend a few dollars "playing a little game of faro or roulette or seeing the girls." "What are Sheriff WorcJ and the preachers trying to do anyhow?" he ex claimed. "Send us to church, hey? Well they'll never do that. But this thing can't last: If It does, it will ruin us, Why shouldn't a man bo allowed to spend a few dollars for amusement when he comes to town?" and Mr. Boniface looked daggers in the direction of the Sheriffs lair In the courthouse. NURSES' STRIKE IS OFF. Two Leave Institution and Others Re turn to Their Duties. The nurses' strike at the North Pa clflc Sanltorlum was short-lived and harmony again prevails, Tho end of the strike came yesterday morning with the return of most of the nurses for duty, only three of the nurse's with drawing from tho school. It Is the policy of all concerned to say the least possible about tho mat tcr and no information could be sained from the nurses. Dr. R. C. Coffey would not admit that a strike had actually existed, although he stated that disagreement had occurred. $1,000,000 for Improvements. DENVER, Dec. S. The News today says: Plans to spend 51.000,000 in improve ments at Pueblo have been announced from the office of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company In Denver. The money is part of the 58,000,000 appropriation un der the recent reorganization scheme for extension of properties. The big tin plate mill and the merchant mill, both of which are Incomplete, will be finished at once, and the latest machinery for the manufacture of all sorts of merchant steel is to be Installed. New open hearth furnaces are to be put In the rati mill and the merchant mllL JACOB A. RES A HIT. "Rlls was a decided hit last night Packed to the doors and several hundred people turned away. He is the talk of the town today. Message from Seattle, December 7. Jacob A. Rlls, author and good citizen, will lecture at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Monday, December 12,,at 8:15 P. M. Star course number. Sincl admission or course tickets at association office. WHERE TO DIKE. All the delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near Sth. HEADACHES FR05C COLDS. Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. To get the genuine, call for the full name and look for the signature of H. W. Grove. 25c. RESORT IS RAIDED Portland Club Closed by Un- der-Sheriff Morden. NATE SOLOMON IS ARRESTED Officers Allege That Handbook Was Being Conducted and Bets on Races Were Booked Daily, Which Solomon Denies. While Sheriff Tom Word was some where down in California basking in the sunshine, his chief deputy, G. P. Morden. noatea into tne Portland ciub, confis cated the saloon, both upstairs and down, and arrested Nate Solomon. Deputy Morden was accompanied by nine assist ants, and after Solomon had been es corted to the Sheriff's office. Special Deputy G. W. Wise was placed in charge or the building. According to Solomon his arrest was not a surprise. He declared that he had wind of an expected visit from the Sher iffs office since early In the morning. When Deputy Morden made his call, he found Nate Solomon In conversation with Peter Grant, Attorney Ed Mendenhall and two other men. Deputy Morden in formed Solomon that he was under ar rest. Solomon demanded to know with what he was charged, and was told by Morden, he says, that it was for con ducting a poolroom. Solomon then de manded to know of the deputy whether he had a warrant, and when he was In formed by Morden that he had none. Solomon refused to acknowlcde the ar rest. Deputy Sheriff Harvey Moreland used the art of least resistance, a sort of mild jlu-jltsu movement on Solomon, which goes on record now as being a forced arrest. This done, Solomon, In company with a couple of deputies and Larry Sullivan, who went along to act as bondsman. Journeyed to the Sheriff's office. While waiting for Chelf Deputy Morden to return to the office. Jack Grant was telenhoneed to, to act as a second bondsman. Closed the Building. Morden remained at the Portland Club long enough to secure the doors of the building against any attempt upon the owners to regain possession. When Morden arrived at the courthouse. Solo mon demanded to be released on ball. The search for a Judge followed and nnauy boiomon, his bondsmen and a Deputy Sheriff appeared before Judge Sears. Judge Sears was willing to ad roit Solomon to bail, but he first de manded to know with what specific crime Solomon was charged. Deputy Cordano could not tell and Chief Deputy Morden was sent for. Morden Informed Judge Sears that no charge had been made against Solomon, nor had there beeen a warrant served, but, he added, that information against Solomon was being drawn up. Judge Sears then re- leaseed Solomon without ball of any sort. under the promise that ho would be on hand when wanted. This Solomon read Ily consented to do and he walked out of the courtroom temporarily a free man. Handbook Is Alleged. For ten days or more entries of the Oakland races have been on the boards at the Portland Club. There has been some talk of there having been a hand book belnc conducted at J the noolroom. ana it is believed that wncn tne inrorma tlon is filed against Solomon that he will be charged with having conducted the alleged handbook. Solomon, In discuss ing his arrest while waiting In the Sher iff's office for the return of Morden, em phatically declared that he had not sold a pool or ticket on a race slnco the place was ordered closed. He says that the Oakland entries were placed on tho board for the benefit of those who like to follow the results of the California races, and to help out the bar receipts, It Is hinted, however, by those In tho "know" "in the Sheriff's office, that agents sent from the Sheriff's office had placed and won bets at the Portland Club with in the past week. Chief Deputy Morden refused to discuss the arrest of Nate Solomon and the con flscatlon of the Portland Club. He ad mltted that he was acting under legal advice and that the Sheriff's office took forcible possession of the Portland Club without due process of law, and all the talk about Solomon and other proprle tors of the club running a handbook Is a myth. Sportsmen Surprised. The arrest of Solomon and the closing of the saloon was a rich topic for con versatlon among the sporting gentry. Only a few were in the poolroom when the officers of tho law arrived, but the news of the arrest spread like wildfire. These gentry were painfully and indig nantly surprised at what they termed the hlgh-handeed methods of the Sher iffs office. One Irate sport declared that the Sheriff of Multnomah County and his deputies had more power than the Czar of Russia. Pat Powers, the aged bar tender, was wrathy when he was In formed by Morden that It was time for him to take his cash out of the register and tret out. Powers talked a little on his richts. but Morden cut him short by saying he hadn't time to listen to an argument, Peter Grant, who used tho office upstairs where tho raid was made, also protested, but he yielded when th chief deputy insisted on nis departure, SCHOOL MEETING IN ST. JOHNS Directors Ask for Authority to Pro vide More Room for Pupils. The directors of St Johns School DIs trlct have called a meeting for this oven ing at the schoolhouso to vote on the question of authorizing the board to pro vide more room at once. As the proposl tlon to bond the district to the amount of $10,009 for building purposes was voted down in tne isovemDer ciecuon, tne mat ter now comes up In a different form, that of erecting or purchasing two tern porary buildings so that all the children may attend school the full time. At present some of the grades only attend on half time, which Is not satisfactory to eitner teacners or parents. A full discussion of the situation will ' Toast the brilliant beauty of your lady in a brimming, sparkling bumper of QolD Seal America's Best Possesses a pun gency, bouquet and sparkling bead equaled by no other. All the dell clous qualities of the French prod uct at half the cost Special Dry for the ladies Brut for the connois seur. Sold by all leading gro cers and wine merchants. Urbana Wine Company, Urbana, New York, Sole Maker. For sale by Blumauer & Hoch. S. A. Arata & Co.. and J. M. Cellert. occur, and a vote to authorize tho direct ors to incur the necessary -expense will be taken. It is not expected that the matter of a permanent building will be acted on this evening, although some thing may be said on tjiat subject as well as on the temporary buildings. WholesomeBooksfor Children's Reading T CERTAINLY Is a pity that the moth ers who were out doing Christmas shop ping yesterday could not all have dropped In at the Home Training Association meet ing to hear Miss Hassler's talk on litera ture for young people, as so many useful suggestions were given about selection of suitable books. Miss Hassler, w:ho Is de voted to boys, Is In keen sympathy with a boy's liking- for hero books, but wants these same books to be of a sort tbatwlll bring out all that Is best in the reader's character. "The later stories of Henty, Monroe and Optic are not desirable," Miss Hassler said, "on the ground that they cultivate a desire for notoriety, obtained not through any truly brave- or noble achievements, but In almost any Impos sible fashion. The stories given to chil dren should be well bound and printed In good clear type. ScctCs"" love stories of grown men and wtfmen are to be preferred to any Juvenile stories of flirtation be tween high school children, but if you give your boy or girl Ivanhoe itself, bound In Morocco but In fine print it will remain a closed book. 'Aside from the workmanship you must see that the story is worth having Itself. Stories are of universal interest to chil dren, and they must be clean and whole some. iou won t indulge your aaugniers in dear little Elsie, who sobs herself to sleep. night after night and who, in her own self-conscious piety, converts ner father and everyone with whom she comes in contact. Elsie has been one of my great troubles at the Library I shouldn't say one of my troubles perhaps, because I scarcely have any othcre. "At the period when a boy wants ad venture let us take advantage of this hero- worshipping boy of ours and see that he Is admiring real heroes and the noblest qualities. The average boy who comes to the Library says: 'Give me a good story of adventure.' Robinson Crusoe has all the elements of a good adventure story and a good edition of It is by Reed Broth ers. Illustrated with quaint old wood cuts. These show Robinson Crusoe making his crude furniture, and shortly you will find your boy making things In the same way." "Treasure Island," with its delectnble chanty, which Miss Hassler quoted, was recommended for older boys, and another pirate story, one which does not throw any glamour over these outlaws, was Frank R. Stockton's "Pirates of Our, Coast," Lang's True Story Book an Charlotte M. Tonge's "Book of Golden Deeds" arc excellent history stories which Miss Hassler recommends for young Americans who do not generally care. she says, for history other than of their own country. Among other very valuable books are Bucher und Lang's translation of the Iliad, which Is given with such fidelity to tho original as to be next to reading the urcek, the Odyssea, by the same trans lators, "Master Skylark," by John Ben nett; "Life of Sir Philip Sidney." by Bourne; Miss Johnson's new "Short His tory of Oregon," which Is spirited and readable, and Thomas Nelson Page's "Two Little Confederates and Among the Camps." Molly Elliott Seawell's naval stories are extremely good and for boys and girls who can endure anything so bit terly touching "The Man Without a Coun try." "If one wants to give a child a very expensive book, there could be no other more beautiful to select than Howard Pyle's "Robin Hood," but handsome and less expensive editions are "Robin Hood: His Book" by Mrs. Tappan, "The Forest Outlaw" and "In Lincoln Green." "A boy came Into the reading-room and laid down 'In Lincoln Green with a big sigh," said Miss Hassler, "and said: 'That's the best book I ever read .out of the Library,' and he has read nearly all." SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. As a special bargain for Friday we will sell 60 suits for men made up In our best tailor form from an extra fine piece of black unfinished worsted with a heavy mercerized Italian lining. The regular valuo of this suit Is 525 and is fully worth the money. For Friday we will place It In our great sale of $12.50 suits of which, until January 1, we glvo the pick and choice without reserve of any suit in the store. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE, Third Street, Opposite Chamber of Com merce. IiITJST TAKE A BACK SEAT. All the smooth-tongued piano salesmen with their enticing Inducements must sit down when "Price," the greatest sales man of them all, rises. It la price linked to quality who have won success for me. Therefore, please just bear this one thing In your mind: "No matter at how low a price they offer their piano, no matter how easy tho terms, no matter what the inducement, I will go them one better." August W. Meyer, 74 Sixth street "A SOLDIER'S SWEETHEART." Under the Auspices and for tho Benefit of the First Regiment V. R. K. of P. Band, of Portland, at the Marqtuun Tonight. CAST OF CHARACTERS: Elsie Lovcll (a soldier's Sweetheart).. Mrs. Charles H. Richards Kate Tyson (a born diplomat) Miss Marlon E. Korten victor Belmont (a Captain in the U S. Army) Mr. Herman von Borstel Teddy O'Mallv (your Irish-American cousin) Mr. Fred W. Jones Senor Jose Valdez (a scheming villain) Leonard Arnold Benjamin Lovell (an English aristo crat.... James G. Brown Private Tommy (one of the right sort) Irwin J. Thompson Manuel Loss (a starving reconcentrado) James (Lovell's butler). -Henry O. Brown Music by U. R. K. of P. Band's own orchestra. Prices CO, 2o and 25 cents. TEETH SPECIAL CUT RATES Boston Painless Dentists Are now giving their annual CUT ' HATE PRICES on all dental work. The charges are less than college prices. and all work done by our painless sys tem and by specialists of 12 to 20 years experience. NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED. TEETH extracted, filled or crowned absolutely without pain by our secret preparation applied to ths gums. TEETH Without pwtes SPKIAU, Extracting Free. Examinations Free. Stiver Fillings.. ..35c Gold Fillings 75a GeU Crowns ...$3.eoFuIl Set Teeth... $3.W ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS. Have your teeth extracted without pain and replaced "with new ones ths same day. Come in at once and taks advantage of low rates. Ba sura you are in the right place. Boston Painless Dentists Fifth aad Morrison Streets. Entrance Morison Street .Largest Dental concern in the world. BOLT THEIR PARTY High School Boys Hold Rump Convention. WILL NOT ATTEND MEETINGS Do Not Recognize Authority of Offi cers Chcsen by Remainder of Class and Choose Officials of Their Own-Trouble May Result. The boys of the senior class of the Portland High School, some 31 in num ber, have refused to affiliate with the regular organization and will not attend the class meetings. Yesterday they held an indignation meeting for the discussion of the question, and It was unanimously decided that the boys of the class should band themselves Into a distinct and sep arate organization, which Bhould have nothing to do with the girl's organiza tion effected the previous day. Lane Gbodell, the young man who was unable to poll a sufficient number ot votes at tho former meeting to defeat his fair competitor. Miss Sarah Rogers, was nominated as president of the rump convention, but declined to accept the office. He was, therefore, elected secre tary. Otto Ott, was elected president by the secessionists, Harry Cason vice-president, Horace McCoy treasurer and Mlln Dayton sergeant-at-arms. The boy3 are very, very angry with the girls and will from this time on have nothing to do with that wing of the class. They wiU be a little class by themselves, a band into which no frail competitor can break. They express their opinions freely, but do not wish to be quoted under their name3. "Did you boys -really bolt tho conven tion?" was asked of a lad with long hair, a sweater and a troubled look. "Did we bolt? Well, I guess we did. and what Is more we Intend to stay bolt ed. Wc think that the girls have acted In an unfair manner. The office of pres ldent of the senior class has always been considered as a boy's office. It has been the custom at the school to give the office to a boy, just as the managership of the football team, or the captain of the baseball team Is given to a boy. It Is considered that the otfico of president is just as much a boy's office as either of these. Many times In the past there have been more girls than boys. It Is usually tne case, but the girls nave ai ways voted for a boy for president. To do otherwise we think Is unfair, and we boys have organized Independently of the girls. Wo will have nothing to do with their organization, will not attend their meeUngs or take part In the class work as planned by them In any manner." RED EYES AND EYELIDS. Granulated Eyelids and other Eve troubles cured ny .Murine Eye Remedy, it don't emaru bold by all druggists. Step in, Please! Our annual invitation to look through our r.iocK oi pianos for Jnristmas pres ents Is just as cordial this vear as last. Don't fail to avail yourself of our really exceptional oners in musical instruments. for each year puts us in better position to cater to your musical needs. We emnlov no "fake" methods to ln- duco people to come to our store, neither no we maKe promises we do not Intend to fulfill. We mean It when we say WE ALLOW NO ONE TO UNDERSELL US quality of goods considered and we can oupucato any terms of payment You will find here only the old standard and reliable makes BUT AT BARGAIN PRICES. We have not been getting- In a lot of cheap pianos for Christmas trade. Come and see our reliable pianos at right prices ana on easy terms. Soule Bros. Piano Co. Stelnway and other Fine Pianos. Morrison and West Park Streets. LEWIS & COIN BROOCH We are tho originators and manufacturers of this beautiful sold brooch pin mounting for the Lewis and Clark 1005 Dollars. Holds the coin securely without marring or mutila tion. Prlco complete. Including coin, $5.00, Smaller size $4.50, sent per mall. If detlred. We aro headquarters for fine holiday and wedding presents, diamonds; watches. Jewel ry, suver. etc THE 0. HEITKEMPER CO 286 Morrison Street. SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE. 2 STORES W Warfiinntnn 293 Morrison Xeer TUtiu Oar patent rust-proof nmbrel- C" Cf las with gloria covers u Our rest-proof and wind-proof star frame umbrellas. Union C nn Silk 4-;.UU Repairing and Recovering Every Woman is interested and ihenM know aboat i&e wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray Ths Ntw LrdieV Syringe .usre. Wiliest. Most Convenient. If he cannot etrpply the MARVEL, nicest CO othrr. bnt nd ttamn for II- ln "Crated book-tid-H sires foil tMrtlralAraanil rflwllnns la- 9uOOTBU4r .MM Turk. FOU SALE BY WOODARD. CLARKE & CO chwab Printi?ig Co. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES STARK STREET mm Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTO IN EE Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents I WANT Box For a CHRISTMAS PRESENT with my monogram on it from W. Q. SMITH & CO. Wedding and Visiting Card Engravers Washington Building ST V i 2 "Will appreciate a pair of Gold Spectacles or Eye-Glasses for Christ mas better than any other gift. Select your frames now and we will fit glasses to recipient after presentation, free of charge. WALTER REED THE 133 SIXTH STREET EDUCATIONAL. FASX AND WASHINGTON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Established la 1SS5. Open all th yer. Private or class Instruction. Thousands ef graduate In positions; opportunltlM constantly occurring. It pays to attend our school- Catalogue, specimens, etc fre. A. r. AKMSTHQNG. LL.B.. PRINCIPAL. S ELOCUTION AND VOICE CULTURE I ART OF EXPRESSION Private lessons riven. Apply to MISS LOUISE FORSYTH, St. Helen's Hall. Portland. Or. I DRAWING Water Color, Pea and Ink Sketching, Burnt Wood Work, Leather Work. Lessons Riven by MISS LEONE CASE BAER. Studio, St. Helen's Hall, Portland. Or. Oil aijto COAL FOR HOUSE USE Raven Nut Coal, delivered, at $5.75 per ton Raven Lump Coal, delivered at 0J50 per ton Beaton Lump Coal, delivered at 7.00 per ton Australian Coal, delivered at 7.50 per ton Carbon Hill Coal, delivered at. . 7JS0 per ton Rock Springs Coal, delivered at 8.50 per ton Screened Coal Full Welgbta. VULCAIN COAL CO. Office Phone Mala S776. 330 Burnslde St. ONE-PRICE. CANTON BAZAAR STORE Established 1001. CHINESE AND JAPANESE FANCY GOODS, CURIOS. Depot for Cloisonne. Old SatBUtna, Fine Ivory, Shell, Sandalwood. Lacquered Ware, etc Silks and Satins, Dressing Gowns. Wrappers, and full line of Embroidered Goods WING WAH LUNG CO. 99 Sixth Street, Betweea Stark and Oak. Writing Paper Satisfactory and Well Screened Isn't the easiest thing in the world to find. We try to have it and give satisfaction. The Pacific Coast Co. CHAS. H. GLBIM, AGENT 249 WASHINQTON ST. TELEPHONE 229 AND 23T. OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING few York Dental Parlors OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. Hours. 8:30 A. M. until 8 P. M., for the con venience of those who cannot come during the day, wc hav decided to keep our oflices open evenings. Having jsut Hnlahed equip ping and remodeling with the latest elec trical appliances, wo can now complete all kinds of operations with great skill and dis patch, evenings as well as daytimes. Our specialists of world renown will treat all who come with the courtesy and care that the New York Dentists are so well known by. We do not try to compete with cheap dental work, but do all kinds of nrst-class work at about half that charted by others. All operations are guaranteed painless. You can have you teeth out in tho mornlnsr and go home with your NEW TEETH "that flt" the same day. All work guaranteed with a protected guar antee tap 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. SET TEETH S3.00 GOLD CROWNS $5.00 GOLD FILLINGS S1.00 SILVER FILLINGS 50c IK PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland. Or. BY MAIL Best Sewing -Machine Needles FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES ONLY 5 CENTS Per Package. Toatage one cent for 1 to 20 packaga Send Coin or Stamps. State kinds wanted. Address THE SINGER MANFG. CO. 354 Morrima street. B40 William avenue (East). 402 Washington street COAL WE SELL ALL THE LEADERS DIAMOND AUSTRALIAN ROSLYN NEW CASTLE WASHED NUT BLACKSMITH Pull Weight and Prompt Delivery KING COAL CO. Front aad Kearney Sts. Main 1425 FredPrekD.D.S 405 Dckum bldg. OFFICE HOUKS From 9 A. M. to E P. IL EVENINGS, MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTIIj 8P.M. &fpsaaFraxbc, Calif crala C3M 0"i cutset nan for cni'i Vf C-StT isonty at tbs Haiti St. Franeli Y3 j jjtBin at anj otaer fcolil 13