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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1905)
THE -MOBBING- QREGGMAiSV .WEDNESDAY, 3"ANUAY . 4, l&Oo. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The erecaateH's Telrphegcu. Cstte-Koosi .....SiAln M7 Muactae Editor X.1b SM Sunday Editor .................. .Main 6233 City Editor Hiln 1H Society Editor Main 6233 Co ie io tins-Room -. . . .......... ..U&la 6S3 Superintendent Balldlnc 363 Cut Eld Office ...... Et 61 AXC&E3CENTS. MAKQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison bet. 6th and 7th) ilaUnee1 2:15, tonight at 8:15 o'clock. "In Dahomey." THE ARMORY HALI. 10th and Couch tti.) Paderew&kl. 8:30 o'clock. COLUMBIA THEATER th and Washington) Tonight at 8:15, "The Lost Word." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrfaon) Tonight at 8:16. "The Show GlrL" GRAND THEATER (Park and WaiMnrton Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. BAKFTFt THEATER (Third and TatnhlH) Continuous vauCevllle. 2:S0 to 10:30 P. M. 'ARCADE THEATER (7 th and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con- ttauotss .vaudeville from 2:39 to 10:30 P. M. LTRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th Con- Un turns vaudeville from 2:20 to 10:30 P. si. Lodoe Officers Installed. A joint installation was held last night o Lily of the Valley Lodge No. 817. Prospect Lodge No. 1356, Multnomah Lodge No. 873 -and Sellwood" Lodge 930, Brotherhood of America, at the rooms of the Lily of the Valley Lodge. John A. Jeffrey, of Salem, supreme president, conducted the Installations, assisted by R. J. Walker, supreme conductor. After the Installa tion a banquet was served at which over 200 members of the organizations were present. W. J. Applegate. state manager, acted as toastmaster, which position he filled with great credit. Mr. Jeffrey spoke briefly on the duties and labors of the supreme officers. The other speakers in cluded A. M. Dee. R. J. Walker, Dr. VL Mead, J. W. Booth, A. T. Pool, Dr. Eu gene Little. Dr. A. D. Diven, Mary B. Bteepy, Dr. M. Pomeroy. The new officers for the Lily of the Valley Lodge are: Austin Dee, president; Surilda Van Horn, vice-president; Louis Schumacker, secre tary; O. O. Hall, treasurer; Archie Tib beth, conductor; 'Maud Hewitt, chaplain; Emll Schubert, watchman; John Way, sentry; Dr. M. E. Pomeroy, physician, and Lizzie Gruberg; musician. W. C. T. TJ. Plans Conferences. Cen tral W. C. T. TJ. held a mothers,- meet ing yesterday at the home of Mrs. David Dalglelsh. on Twelfth stret. the mem bers present finding the programme very Interesting. Mrs. D. C. Pelton lea tne devotional service and there wero several talks on the afternoon's subject, the training of children, by Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, Mrs. James MacKenzie and Mrs. Adams. The W. C. T. TJ. of Oregon is planning to make this year one of great progress in their work, and is making active preparation for the various con ferences and meetings to be held during the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The W. C. T. TJ. exhibit at St. Louis is likely to be brought to Portland, and plans are being made for several National confer ences to be held in Oregon before the National convention In Los Angeles next Autumn. Death op 'Mrs. Isabella W. Going. Mrs. Isabella W. Going, wife of James W. Going, died Monday at her home, B95 Lovejoy street, from acute indigestion. Mrs. Going, who had reached the ad vanced age of 80 years had been ill only a few days when her death occurred. She was a pioneer, having crossed the plains from her .Illinois nome in um. -tier husband and four children are leit to mourn her death, the latter being A. S Going, of Victoria. B. a, Hosea Going and B. C. Going, of Portland, and a dauchter who lives in Hoqulam, Wash. The funeral will occur at 2 o'clock Thursday from the family residence. SANrromuji Will Open. The Consump tlves Open Air Sanitorium will open to morrow. One patient, a convalescent. was sent to the institution yesterday. At present there are five tents ready to re ceive patients, and it Is hoped that three young women, victims of the white vlague. will be admitted today. The prime movers of the institution are ap. parently disappointed in the way dona tions have been given. It seems that the officials have been forced to purchase a great many of the articles necessary for the sanitorium. Officers Will Bb Publiclt In stalled. Officers of Tabor Lodge 55, De gree of Honor. Montavilla, will be public ly installed the evening of January o. Mrs. W. G. Smith will serve as installing officer. Following are the new officers Mrs. C. F. Bryson chief of honor; Mrs. D. W. Butler, lady of honor; Mrs. J. A. Schwanbauer, C of CL; Mrs. W. H. Hen derson, financier; Mrs. Carlson, receiver; Mrs. W. G. Smith, Inside watchman; Mrs. George Evans, outside watchman. Refreshments will follow the ceremonies of installation. Bridge Mat Open. Petty work, but of sufficient Importance to require the con tractor's attention, prevented the open ing of the Morrison-street bridge yester day. Persistent rumors are afloat to the effect that the work will be completed today and before night the bridge will be swung. The reports, however, are not confirmed. It will be some days before the bridge may be made ready to accom modate traffic, but it is hoped that pedes trians may cross the river at Morrison street on Sunday. Euergexct Hospital Urged. An ef fort is being made to induce the City Board of Health to establish an emer gency hospital. City Health Officer H. R. Blersdorf and City Physician J. C Zan have prepared resolutions which are to be presented before the meeting of the Board of Health. They are sup ported In their advocacy for the estab lishment of such a hospital by a number of citizens and many physicians who are heartily in favor of the proposal. Gave Wrong Name. Archie Leonard clerk at police headquarters, yesterday morning Identified as C. C Thompson. alias C II. Davis, a man who gave the name of J. W. Evans when arrested with B. F. Van Vleet on a charge of swind ling R. E. Fiedler out of money. It is thought the man is wanted for a crime said to have been committed in Pen 'dleton. Readt Reference Atlases. Wo have received from the publishers a shipment of Ready Reference Atlases and War Maps in colors. Those who failed to get them heretofore may now obtain them at the business office of The Oregonlan. Apply at once before the supply is ex hausted. Price, 10 cents. By maid, 12 cents. Defendant Is Acquitted. Mrs. Elsie Burns, of Myrtle Station, on the Mount Scott line, was brought before Justice Waldemar Scton, yesterday, on a charge of assaulting and battering B. A. Dob son, a boy. After hearing the testimony Justice Seton dismissed the case against Mrs. Burns. To Hold Annual Meeting. The An nual congregational business meeting Of the First Christian Church will be held at the church this evening at 7:15 o'clock. All members of the church are urged to be present. Carnations! Carnations! Strictly fresh. Prices for today only, Pink. 70c; white, 55c per dozen, at 124 Fifth St. BODLET, THE FLORIST. Notice. Discount is allowed on all gas bills during first five (5) business days of each month. The 1st and 2d of this month being holidays, discount will be allowed on the 6th and ith. Steamer "Alliance" sails from Couch street dock for Coos Bay and Eureka Saturday. January 7. at S P. M. F. P. Baumgartner. agent. Main S6L No One Can Afford to Mies the rare money-saving opportunity presented at Rosenthal's inventory sale. Rosenthal's, 119 Third street, have launched the greatest shoe sale In the his tory of Portland. Free dispensary for worthy poor. Tues. Thurs.. Sat., 1 P. It, St. Vlaccaf a Hesjfc Examination- or Medicos. The semi annual examination held by the State Board of Medical "Examiners began yes terday morning and will last through three days. All the applicants for licenses to practice are from out of the state. They are: P. J. Cartle, St. Louis; TJrllng C. Coe, Cincinnati; Leo W Chil ton. Minnesota; William H. Dale. Chi cago; William L. Dick. Columbus, O.; A. A. Daugherty, Columbus. O.; C. A. Fow ler Chicago; J. P. Frizell. Ireland; H. J. Hassard, Canada; John R. Huss, Cincin nati; Peter C. Kelly, St. Louis; B. N. McLaffcrty. Chicago; C. J. McCusker, Chicago; H. E. Morrison. Nashville, Tenn.; John Nywling. St. Louis; J: W. Thorn, Minnesota; Charles H Upton, Chicago; Fred H. Wler. Michigan; W. E. Welch, Chicago; "D. B: Colcord, New. York; B. J. Burnett, Kansas City, and C. H. Meissner Chicago. William Grimes' New Tear's Reso- LtmoN. "I was amused," said a county official, "when I read in The Oregonlan, the statement by William Grimes that he intended to obey the prohibition law, and had closed his saloon at Montavilla on December 31 at midnight, and here after will sell only soft drinks and run a hotel. His statement is practically an admission that he has been selling intox icating liquors, and that he had no license to do so. and has not had one for a long time. He never had a license but once or twice in all of the years he has been at Montavilla. But he says he is going to be a lawablding citizen now and we will give him credit for It. It Is true Grimes applied for a license last year, and I believe he deposited $100 with the County Treasurer, but the license never was granted to him." Births Exceed Deaths. The birth record for the year of 19M exceeds the death record by 206. The annual Health Department report is not as yet com plete, but it is expected that It may bo-J given ior publication today. The increase In births over the years of 1902-3 is a large one, but ,the mortality rate has increased almost correspondingly. The death record for the year, as near as may be ascertained from the uncomplet ed reports, reaches 1359. which is 119 more than in 1903 and 203 more than in 1902. Of the births SOS were females and of the deaths 802 were males. Art Union Not Organized. There was a meeting last night at the residence of C. E. Fields, -475 Pacific street, for the purpose of organizing the Portland Art Union. As the principal teacher who bad been depended upon to take charge of the work is absent In the East, definite plans could not be made. About 15 we; present, and" It is hoped In the near fu ture to awaken a deep Interest in all matters pertaining to art and the teach ing oi young people in such Drancnes as may develop their artistic tastes. Paper on Ceramic Art. The Oregon Ceramic Club will meet this afternoon at the studio of Miss Parker, corner of Yamhill and West Park streets, at 2 o'clock. A paper will be read on primeval ceramic art. The Great Shoe Sale at Rosenthal's is drawing crowds of eager buyers. Da. Vial, physician and surgeon. 317 Ablngton. Monzt-Savino Shoe Sale. Marks Shoe Co. , MUST PEDDLE K0 BIBLES. Turkey Says American Agents Carry on Illegal Propaganda. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 3. The Porte has at length replied to the notes of the American Legation and the British Embassy regarding the sales of Bibles, and notwithstanding' previous assurances the Porte refuses to authorize street sales. The Fortes notes, which are in Identical terms, de clare there is no doubt that agents of the Bible societies indulge in a propa ganda in explaining- the utility and the use of the Scriptures, and as all prop agandas -are forbidden by the laws of the empira the action of the col porteurs brings them under prohlbl tion. Consequently the government can no longer consent to the system of peddllnr Bibles, but must Insist that the sales be confined exclusively to shops or the depots of the societies. DISABPEABAHCE IS MYSTERIOUS Friends of Mrs. Marie Saylor Fear Foul Play. All trace is apparently lost of Mrs. Ma rie E. Saylor, of 553 Morrison street, who mysteriously disappeared after attending a masquerade ball at Skamokawa, wash.. Saturday night. The Columbia has been dragged futlly in an effort to recover her body, which is supposed to be at the river bottom. The exploding of cannon and anvils filled with powder, too, proved use less. It is now generally rumored that Mrs. Saylor has been- the victim of foul play and detectives have been assigned to the case. Fred G. Wender, manager of the Chicago Costuming Company, left yester day for the scene of the supposed trag edy, accompanied by a detective, who will endeavor to solve the mystery. GUEST OF MAGYiiRS. President Will Banquet With Hun garian Republican Club. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. To fulfill a six- year-old promise, made while he was Governor of New York State, President Roosevelt will be announced the prin cipal guest. February 14, at the annual dinner of the Hungarian Republican Club. Three hundred members of the club and their friends are now busy preparing to give him a typical Magyar reception and banquet, many of the viands for which will be especially imported. It is said the promise to attend another dinner of the club, when he should have been elected President, was obtained from Governor Roosevelt six years ago in jest by the president of the club. New Year's Greeting From Joshua McDaniel. RICKKEA.LU Or.. Jan. 2. (To the Editor.) I take the Xlberty today of Informing you that I am a pioneer of 1844 and a settler in Polk County in the Spring- of 1545. I hare raided continuously here ever since. I was married In October 15, 1S4S, and was well acquainted with Dr. Whitman in his lifetime. , I worked for Dr. "Whitman when I was on ray way to Oregon. Immediately after oocurred the mas sacre of Xr. Whitman and his wife. There was a call for volunteers and I enlisted under the call of our; first Governor, Aberaethy. I am Clad to aee the names of the old pioneers. I would not set to hear from them If I did not perhaps see tbem In The Orerodan. have experienced 61 Christmas and New Tear's days in this Willamette Valley. JOSHUA IT DANIEL. Not a Cent. Philadelphia Press. "Well, sir,' brusquely Inquired the girl's father, what can I do for your "Why er I called, sir." stammered the timid suitor, "to see if er you would give assent to my marriage to your daughter. "Not a cent, sir, not a cent. Good day.' GRIP COLDS. Laxative Bromo Quinine, world-wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the caute. Call for full name and look ror eismature a. w. urove. zsc CASTOR f A Jor Infanta smi CMldras. Tkt KM Yn Han JUwtj Buffet Bears th atgnnrBTcof WERLEiN IS ATTACKED CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION SAYS HE VIOLATED PROVISIONS. City Treasurer Declares That the Commission Itself Has Openly Violated the City Charter. The Civil Service Commission and City Treasurer J. 3. Werleln continue to main tain their respective views on the J. S. P. Copland controversy. In its report filed with the Mayor yesterday, the Com mission asserts that Mr. Werleln is the only person who has openly violated the provisions of the civil service. The re port says: "The Commission has as yet taken no further action in this matter. We have, with this one exception, had the co-operation of the officials of the city govern ment in our endeavor to establish the civil service system In the city of Port land." Notwithstanding the Commission's at titude, Mr. Werleln, In commenting on their reference to him In the report yes terday, said: Mr. Werleln Replies. "I do not see how they can say that. The charter specifically provides that no person shall bold office In the city of Portland unless ho Is a citizen of the United States and has been a resident of Portland for three years. That state ment is contained in section 29. The Commission told me that if I could show them one section of the charter that would demonstrate violations, other than my alleged one, they would acknowledge themselves wrong. They cannot state with any assurance that Mr. Gill, in the Auditor's office, is qualified to fill his position according to section 23. "Then, with reference to promotions. the charter provides that men in the civil service shall go forward only by seniority and on merit. I need only to cite the case of Mr. IJebe, who, I feel, has not been promoted according to the provisions of the city charter, and I maintain that the Civil Service -Commission is governed by the charter as much as I am personally." The sections referred to by Mr. Werleln follow: Section 29. No perssn is eilclble to any of fice of the city, except as otherwise herein provided, who at the time of his election or appointment Is not a citizen of the .United States and a resident and voter of the City of Portland and entitled to the privilege of an elector, accordlnar to the cor tlttitl on and laws of the Slate of Oregon, and who has not re tided In the City of Portland for three years mxt preceding his election or appointment, or who has not resided for three years next pre ceding his election or appointment within the territory embraced within the city at the time of such election. Section 316. The Commission shall, by its rnlea, provide for promotions In the classified service, on the basld of ascertained merit and seniority In service, and standlnc upon exam ination, and shall provide that In all cases where practicable, vacancies shall be filled by promotion. All examinations, for promotions shall be competitive among such members of the lower ranks established by the CommlMloa for each department as desire to submit them selves to .such examination; and the Commis si on shall submit to the appointing authority the, names of not more than three applicants, having the highest rating, for each promotion; and the promotion shall thereupon be made as la case of original appointments. The method of examining and the rules governing the earns and the method of certifying shall be the same, as near as may be. as provided for applicants for original appointment. Set the Commission may, by Its rules, prescribe the weight to be given to the recommendation of the head of the department in which the candidate for promotion has served; and where record of fidelity and efficiency of employes is regularly kept la good faith In any department the Com mission shall give the same at least equal value with the record on examination for promotion. Plan to Exempt Laboring Men. Aside from the Copland controversy. the most important feature of the Com mission's report Is the advocacy for amending the charter with the object in view of making the laboring element ex empt from the Civil Service. The follow ing reasons for making the suggestion to the Mayor and Council are given: First That the enforcement of the civil service provisions of the charter in thU branch of the service has tended to retard work and dlsorganlxo the departments. Second It has been found impracticable to. prepare an examination tor this branch of the servloe as required by section 311 of the charter, which requires: That examinations shall be practical In their character and shall relate only to those matters which may fairly tost the relative fitness of the persons exam ined to discharge the duties x' the positions for which they are applicants. Third That many persons who are well qua! tSed for this branch of the service are de terred from taking the examinations, and many who. do take them are excluded on ac count of the educational requirements of the charter. The rest of the report Is principally de scriptlve, giving an outline of the Civil Service examinations and several new de partments which have been Introduced during the past year for the purpose of facilitating the work. Four Certifications Withdrawn. The withdrawal of four certificates is commented upon. In these cases the rea sons given are simply that written objec tions were filed against the men and duly considered by the Commission with the result that certification was withdrawn. The name of W. N. Carter among those withdrawn recalls the first attempt to de pose J. S. P. Copland.- Mr. Carter was 'The Store Noted for the Extra Special for Today In Dress Goods The economical woman who wants a new dress will find here the opportunity of a lifetime to buy a dress pattern of the latest style and best quality at one-half usual price. Read on COLORED DRESS GOODS 6oc SUITINGS in Venetians, homespuns, cheviots, zibelines and mohairs. Sale price, yard 39 1700 YARDS OF MIXED SUITINGS in silk and wool and all wool imported materials, new and up-to-date merchandise. They were 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Sale price, yard 69 53-INCH SUITINGS for separate skirts and tailor-made suits in a large variety of colorings that were $1.75, $2.00 grades. Sale price 89 60-INCH MELTON AND ZIBELINE SUITINGS in blue and grays. They were $2.25. Sale price $1.29 900 YARDS OF PLAIDS, 'CHECKS AND FANCY SUIT INGS. They were 50c and 55c Will close balance out at, sale price, per yard 25 1500 YARDS OF SILK in foulfards, checks and stripes. They were 85c and $1.00 values. Sale price, per yard 49 CORNER THIRD AND tfee man wfcoaa City Treasurer Werleln aaabttained had a perverted mind because be fc4l written the "Life of Bandit Tracy." , A tabulated statement is given showing the number of city employes under the Civil Service, the number of ellgibles and the number of applicants waiting to be examined. The reference to amending the charter as printed concludes the report. 0BEG0H H0H0BED. Oregon Condensed, Milk Co., of HHIs boro, Receives Silver Medal. The. following dispatch was received yesterday by Dr. J. P. Tamlesle. presi dent of the Oregon Condensed Milk Com pany of Hlllsboro: St. .Louis, Jan. 3. Oregon Grape Cream, manufactured by Oregon Condensed Milk Company. Hlllsboro, Oregon, received sil ver medal at the Louisiana Purchase Ex position. W. T. JOHNSON. First piano secured by Charles E. Run yon, of Portand, Oregon, who has used Oregon Grape and Pacific Cream since the Oregon Condensed Milk Company began to manufacture the same. Read what Mr. Runyon has to say about the product of the Oregon Condensed Milk Company: Portland, Oregon, December 26. 1SM. Oregon Condensed Milk Company, Hllls boro, Or. Gentlemen: I hereby acknowl edge receipt of JicO.OO Ludwlg &. Co. 'Im perial' piano given by your company to the first person presenting ten certificates written on the reverse side of labels around 'Oregon Grape' and 'Pacific Cream put up by the Oregon Condensed Milk Company, Hlllsboro, Oregon.- I was for tunate In securing ten of such certificates, and presented them to the Allen & Gil-bert-Ramaker Company at Portland. Oregon, on the 22d day of December. 1904, and received the piano today. I find it to be an elegant, high-grade instru ment. "I will also state that we have been constant users of both brands of cream put up by your company since its incep tion and have always found It highly satisfactory. In fact, I have sampled every brand of condensed milk or cream that I have been able to procure here and find that Oregon Grape and Pacific Cream are far superior to all others. You cer tainly have set a high and new standard for condensed milk and one that will be exceedingly difficult for others to ap proach. Tours very respectfully, "CHARLES E. RUNYON. "235i Sixth Street." And this shows that the piano has been delivered: "Portland. Oregon, Dec 22, 1901. Ore gon Condensed Milk Co., Hlllsboro, Or. Gentlemen: We are pleased to Inform you that Mr. Chas. E. Runyon, of 252 Sixth street, presented at our store this morn ing 10- labels or certificates of the Oregon Condensed Milk Co., properly signed, which entitles him to the delivery of the premium piano, being Ludwig piano style 17, No. 4S422. Yours very truly,. "ALLEN & GILBERT-RAMAKER CO. "ByF. N. GILBERT, Pres." SECOND PIANO. We are now offering to the first person presenting four of the first issue of cer tificates and six of the certificates of Ser ies "B" or 10 certificates of Series "B" to Allen & Gllbert-Ramaker Co., of Port land. Or., a second $550 Ludwig & Co. piano Save your old certificates and apply them on the series B ' on the second piano. Look for certificates on Oregon Grape and Pacific Cream labels. Another chance to secure a first-class piano. OREGON CONDENSED MILK CO., Hlllsboro, Oregon. The Parent Tommy. I've asked you twice if yon knew who has been at the Jam-closet and I am waiting for an answer. The Child Mamma, I must refuse to give you an answer on the ground that It might tend to discriminate and In grade me. Judge. Paderewski AND STEINWAY PIANOS Armory, Jan. 4 SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. Exclusive Agents For STEIXWAY PIANOS. ' Complete assortment of uprights and grands in all the various styles and woods aiways on nana. 372 and 374 Morrison st cor. W. Park. Best Goods at Lowest Prices." MORRISON STREETS aBBBBBBBBBBB8sBBBBBBBBBBBBnBBBsi bbbbbbbbBBBEbSbsi2.bbbbbbbbbbbI VAUDEVILLE TAX KILLED THE LICENSE COMMITTEE VOTES AGAINST ORDINANCE. ' Managers of Ten-Cent Showhouse and Councilman Merrjll Argue 'Against Resolution. The license committee held its meeting in the City Hall yesterday afternoon. Two rather heated discussions featured the meeting the Introduction of Council man Zimmerman's resolution to force all second-class showhouscs to pay a license of $10 a day and the subject of arranging licenses for penny arcades. Councilman Merrill was present with the managers of all the 10-cent vaudeville houses and ably demonstrated that a tax of $10 a day was little short of absurd. The matter was referred to the Council with a recommendation that it be not passed. With reference to the penny arcades, the subject of an old ordinance which pro vided that the proprietors pay 51.50 a quarter on each machine, came up for dis cussion. It developed that this ordinance was passed to regulate the street men who had but one machine, and as men who now control up-to-date houses with several hundred mechanical appliances would be forced to pay an enormous license and one beyond all reason, the re peal of the old ordinance will be recom mended and a new one providing that they pay the sum of 575 a quarter Insti tuted. This apparently met wHh the ap proval of all parties concerned. The new ordinance brings all machines, phono graphs, kinetoscopes and other Ingenious contrivances under one head. The next work of the Hcenso committee will be to regulate the licenses governing peanut men and other street venders. These men will be forced to pay $50 a quarter and street-hawkers will have to pay a license of $23 a day Instead of $10. WHKhVR TO DIKE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 306 Wash., near 5th. Council of Jewish Women. An important meeting of the Council of Jewish Women Is called for this after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Selling-Hlrsch building. When you suffer from sick headache. dizziness, constipation, etc. remember Carter's utile L,iver nils will relieve you. One pill is a dose. ulate these organs. THIS EVENING 8:30 O'CLOCK AT THE ARMORY HALL 10th AND COUCH PTS. THE WORLD'S GREATEST PIANIST IN GRAND RECITAL Prices Lower floor, $3.00, f2.50. $2.00, $1.50. $1.00; balcony. $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $LC0. Seats on sale in the lobbv of the Marquam Grand Theater until 7 P. M. this evening; afterwards at the Ar mors". Tenth-street door. No subscrip tion list. Carriages at 10:20 o'clock. Stein way piano used. PRICES FOR LOWER Quail t j- considered, thaa any other Needles, Oil, Repairs FOR AIX MAKKS AT SINGER STORE 443 Washington. 354 Xorrlaoa Street. 540 Will lams Arenac (Bast Side.) Portland, Oregoa. 2 STORES W WacJiiiinfnn and 293 Morrison Near nrta. SPECIAL All our umbrellas from up 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. All our umbrellas from 310.00 up $0 PER CENT DISCOUNT. REPAIRING AND RECOVERING. PHOTOS Your Rush CfV Orders STRONG 163 West Park St. C I 1 T Phone Black 2837 U I O gebwab Printing CfO. MZSTtrOJtX. XZJttOVjtBLZ TXICXS STARK STKEET PADEREWS nfii r m E IT'S THE PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland,. Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS RING OUT THE OLD, I CONFIDENTIAL Lucky guessing has made many men wealthy, have no nart in successful eve-nttlnj;. Science vision. Yet hundreds of men and women pick their glasses haphazard out of a tray as children take chances at a grab-bag. Have your eyes fitted by THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN Z 133 SIXTH STREET DR. B. E. WRIGHT THE SCIENTIFIC DENTIST Who relieves pain in all dental operations. The most modern and best equipped dental parlors in the Northwest. 342 Washington Street, Corner Seventh EDUCATIONAL. PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON Established in 1SG6. Open all the year. Private or class instruction. Thousands of graduates in positions; opportunities constantly occurring. It pays to attend our school.- Catalogue, specimens, etc., free. A. P. ARMSTRONG, 1XJS., PRINCIPAL TEETH SPECIAL CUT RATES Boston Painless Dentists Ar now riving their annual CXTZ RATE PRICES on all dental work. Th eharffM tx less than collage prices, and ail work done by our painless aya tsm and by specialists of 12 to 29 years' zperienct. TEETH PCCiAtrr. Eaxraetlar Pree. KTBjnlnatiese Pre. SQver PUUcs....S5cGoId PUuss ?Ss 6U Crowas ...S.sPuU Set Teetk. . .9B.M JkXXi WORK GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS. Have your teeth extracted with rat pain and replaced with new ones the same day. Coma in at once and take advantage of low rates. Be sure yeu are in tha right place. Boston Painless Dentists Plftk ana MrriM Streets. Entrance 291)4 Morlson Street. JtM>t Dental cancers, in the warHL , FOR HOUSE USE Roves Nat Coal, delivered, at S3.75 per ion Haven Iimp Coal, delivered at 6.50 per ton Kenton Lamp Coal, delivered at 7.00 per ton AnstraUaa Coal, delivered at 7JS0 per ton Carbon Hill Cool, delivered at. . 7JS0 per ton Rock Bprlsgs Coal, delivered at 8X0 per too Screened Coal Full Weights. VULCAN COAL CO. Office Pfceae Mala S778. 329 Burnslde St. EREE LAND IN OREGON I in tkc richest grain, fruit and stock section in the world. Thouenis of acra cf land at xctcal cost of irrigation. Dees (Erect from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET aai MAP FREE. Dachata Irrigation and Power Com- paa76io-ii-xxMcXajSu2x-,PoniandlOreoa. OF, ALL W. G. SMITH & CO. 'Washington Bldg., 4th and Washington Sts. RING IN THE. NEW IF you are about to replace old fashioned doorbells, annuneia tors, fire alarms or anything of that sort, why not get the very latest and best to be had anywhere, sines the cost is so little, if any more. Why not then, give us your order and let us install the very best electrical servica In your house, your office, your store? "We repeat: Why not? Western Electric Co. No. 61 Sixth Street, Cor. Piae Phone Mala 1696 We' are receiving orders by mail from consumers that want Richmond Coal at $7.50 Ton The Pacific Coast Co. Chas. II. illelm. Agent. 249 Washington Street TELEPHONES 229 AND 237. CHAT NO. 102 But luck and sraessins: Science alone can correct defective OFJEGONIAN BUILDING New York Dental Parlors 4TH AND 'MORRISON STS PORTLAND, OREGON. Having Just completed remodeling, re furnishing: and re-equipping our office with, all the latest Improved, modern appliances, both electrical and mechanical, we are tet ter prepared than ever to complete all Iclnds of operations with great skill and dispatch. Our specialists of world renown will treat all who come with the courtesy and care 'that the New York Dentists ore so well known by. We do not try to compete with cheap dental work, but do ail kinds of flrst class work at abont halt that charged by others. Ail operations are guaranteed pain less. Tou can have your teeth out in the morning and go home with your NSW ir '.in. "that fit" the same day. All work guaranteed with a protected guarantee for 10 years. " TEETH EXTRACTED AND STLLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scientlttc methods applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in Port laiiu .laving yATbNTKD APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetect able .from natural teeth. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years experience, and each department In charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find ua to do exactly as we adver tise. We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EX AMINATION. SET TEETH 9&M GOLD CROWNS f5.W GOLD FILLINGS SILVER TELLINGS Ms m PLATES New York Dental Parlors Hours 8:30 A. M. to G P. M.: Snndays and holidays. S:30 to 2 P. M. MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sta.. Portland. Or. I FredPrekD.D.S 403 Drkum bid?. OFFICE HOURS From J A. 3A. to EVENINGS. MON- ' -QJCZ ttvttt. j p. h. DAl ASiLf THUitS- Ciy Cm cas Kit men far k's (j J fJiJT Bonn at the Hotel St. Fmeli Ts I Uaa at ar aiar belli !a $CI B