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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1905)
THE MOSJfING OBEGOJSIAN, THTJBSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OraronUWg TgIqKegff, Cmttw-Soea 3ti 2 WBrlnc Editor Itala Sunday Editor llln tZZS City Editor ?f4n BocUty Editor - S? Composlnr-Rooai -1 Boperlntendent BuUdta Cut Side Offlc Et 61 AXU8XXX2tT3. COLUMBIA. THEATER (Ht. and "Washington) Tonttrht at 8:1B. "The Last -Word." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrisons Tonight at 8:15, "The Show GlrL" GKAXO THEATER iPark and "Wailnton Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30' F. X. 2IARQUAM 3RAND THEATER (Morrison at., bU 6th and 7thi Tonight at s:" o'clock. 'West's Minstrels. fiTAIl THEATER l Park and W'ashlnjcioa Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:50 P. M. BAKBR THEATER (Third J'gw" Continuous vaufievUle. 2:30 to 10:30 P- ARCADE THEATER 7th and WlntTton Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. X. BUOU THEATER tSlxth. w AMer-Con-tlnuoua vaudevUU from 2:30 to 10:30 ? J6- X.TR1C THEATER (cor. Alder JJXtv tlsuous Tauderllle from 2:30 to 10-30 Plan New ABSESSMENT.-Portland lodge 3fo 27, A. O. TJ. W., has adopted a new plan ol assessments distinct from the one adopted by the supreme lodge, and is now circulating a statement among the other subordinate lodged of this state, asking for their Indorsement and adop tion, with a view to having the plan adopted by the Oregon grand lodge. The plan presented by Portland Lodge pro vides that persons may become members between the ages of 18 and 40 years, and shall pay into the treasury of the lodges for 52000 beneficiary certificates the fol lowing monthly rates: Ages 18 to 23. 52 30; 23 to 28. 52.50; 28 to 33, 52.70; S3 to 38, 52.90; 3S to 43. 53.10; 43 to 48. 53.30; 48 to 53. 53.50; 53 to 58. 53.70; 58 to 63, 53.90, and 63 to 6S. 54. It Is provided that in addition to the lodge dues each member shall pay 60 cents a month for a reserve fund for four years. The plan also scales down the certificate In case death happens soon after becoming a member, as follows: If death occurs inside of one-year member ship the certificate 'will be cut three fourths, 5500. of the 52000 being paid; In two years, one-half the certificate will be paid; in three years, three-fourths will btf paid: in four years, the full amount. The following statement accompanies the plan: "We, the undersigned members of lodge. No. , A. O. U. W., of Oregon jurisdiction, protest against the Supreme X.odge plan for Oregon jurisdic tion, and we demand a plan consistent with conditions and ages of our mem bers, that assessments may be more equally divided to meet all our obliga tions." Bright Outlook for Libkart. It Is probable that the movement to establish a. library and reading-room in Sellwood will be a success. One-third of the money has been subscribed to meet cur rent expenses, and one-half of the cash needed to fit up the building on Umatilla avenue has also been subscribed. It is now proposed to hold a mass meeting of the citizens of Sellwood In Firemen's Hall some time next week, when it is hoped to secure the remainder of the funds. Rev. D. A. Thompson, chairman of the committee on funds, is making arrangements for this meeting and says he has no doubt but what the people of Sellwood will respond liberally and start the library. Subscriptions of 51 or more monthly are desired to meet the current expenses, which are estimated at 525 per month. It Is desired to place on the ta bles of the reading-room the Portland daily papers and some of the standard magazines. At first books for the cir culating library will come from the Port land Library, but it is intended to build up a permanent and independent library. When this much has been accomplished the next step will be to secure a lot and erect a building to accommodate the library and a branch Y. M. C. A. Rules Adopted for Neighborhood Guild House. At a special meeting of the Council of Jewish Women, held yes terday in the Selling-HIrsch building, a set of rules to govern the management of the new Neighborhood Guild House in South Portland was adopted. The affairs of the Guild and the building of the new house have heretofore been managed by a committee composed of members of tho council, but with the completion of the new building that committee ceased to exist. Hereafter a new committee of 11 will act for the council In administering the affairs of the Guild. There was a general discussion of the merits of each of the rules adopted and the sound busi ness judgment which this body of women has always exhibited was manifested by the deliberation with which yesterday's business was transacted. Branch League Meets. W. E. Comart, general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, made a trip to Mc Minnville yesterday to attend the county meeting of the Yamhill branch of the Oregon Development League held there. In order to accommodate the residents of the county who would be unable to con veniently attend the meeting on the regu lar schedule of the West Side trains, Mr. Coman ran a special, which left Portland yesterday morning at 7:30, went to Mc Minnville by way of Whiteson and re turning left McMinnville at 5 o'clock. But few people took advantage of the con cession out of the city, but the train was loaded from Intermediate points. Cannot Give Up Franchise. EL H. Virgin, a resident and property-owner on Grand avenue, says that the Portland Consolidated Railway Company cannot give up that part of Its franchise on Grand avenue, between Davis and Holla day avenues, without losing the remain der of its franchise on Grand avenue. "1 have looked Into the matter," said Mr. Virgin last evening. "I am sure the com pany cannot surrender a small section of its franchise. The public has something to say about that matter as well as the company." INSTALL Officers. The following offi cers of Eureka Lodge No. 125, A. O. U. W., of Alblna, were installed Tuesday night: Joseph Shannon, master workman; George Shannon, foreman; Frank Mackln, qver eeer; J. L. Anderson, recorder: W. N. Meyer, financier; John Clark, receiver; H. J. Mackin. guide: William Chambers, inside watchman; W. W. Keen, outside watchman. 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. Ferrt Approaches Are Complete. The two approaches for the second Alblna ferry are practically completed, and the ferry may be operated as soon as the street on the Albina side has been im proved. A small section of River street Is to be improved and Randolph will be improved to Goldsmith. Church Roll Call Postponed. The annual roll call of the First Congrega tional Church will be postponed until the conclusion of the present revival services in which that church is the prime factor. 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 7th. Steamer "Alliance" sails from Couch street dock for Coos Bay and Eureka Saturday, January 7, at S P. 1L F. P. Baumgartner. agent. Main SSL ' Just Arrived at Lot's. 75 sample suits ranging in prices from 532.50 to 54a To day only 519.50. Including alterations. No One Can Afford to Miss the rare money-saving opportunity presented at Rosenthal's Inventory sale. Rosenthal's, 149 Third street, have launched the greatest shoe sale in the his tory of Portland. The Great Shoe Salh at Rosenthal's is drawing crowds of eager buyers. Dr. Vial, physician and surgeon. 317 Abington. Da. C. W. BARBt Dentist, 617 Dekua. ; Installation op- Orncsas. The cere mony of Installing the newly-elected offi cers of Oregon Council. Royal Arcanum, occurred Tuesday night at Auditorium HalL These officers were F. C. Hecker. regent; J. S. Hutchinson, vice-regent; J. E. Werleln. past regent; W. J. Hull, ora tor; W. J. Reckard. chaplain: H. C Weber, collector; George S. Barrett, sec retary; W. H. Smith, guide; W. J. Grundig, warden: E. L McCarver, sentry. At an Informal banquet, following ths ceremonies, the retiring regent, J. E. Werleln was presented with a gold past regent charm by the members of the lodge. Old Resident Dead. George W. Hahn. for many years a resident of Portland, is dead, and his remains have been brought here from Colvllle, Wash., for burial. The funeral will take place at 1:30 today from the residence of Mrs. L Kaufman, corner West Park and Colum bia streets. Mr. Hahn lived In Portland from 1876 till a few years ago. when he moved to Colvllle. He was 47 years old and leaves a wife and three children Lloyd, Ethel and Barbette. Woodmen Give Entertaeocent. Port land Camp No. 107, Woodmen of the World, entertained Its members and friends at the Woodmen Hall, Selling HIrsch building. This reception followed out the idea lately planned by the local lodges of the order for the purpose of In creasing the membership by at least 1000. An entertaining programme consisting of vocal and instrumental selections and readings was given, followed by a dance. Treating the Worthy Poor. The free dispensary of St. Vincent's Hospital Is treating man' cases of the worthy poor wno call upon this department of the hospital. The advance of Winter and the great number of colds and attacks of in fluenza makes this dispensary a very wel come institution for affording relief to the needy sick. The staff of the hospital gives skilled attention to these visiting patients. Joint Installation. Officers of Sum ner Post, G. A. R., and Sumner's Wom en's Relief Corps will hold a joint In stallation of officers elected for the en suing year In Oddfellows' Hall. Grand avenue and East Pine streets, Saturday evening. Thieves on Front Street. Burglars broke Into the second-hand store of Nus baum & Nemerovsky, 563 Front street, at an early hour yesterday morning and stole 517.40 In cash from the register and carried away revolvers and cartridges. Detectives were assigned to investigate. Exhibited Lewd Pictures. D. C Gos ness and "W. H. Wilson, proprietors of the Badger saloon. Fourth and Davis streets, were arrested by the police yes terday for having In their establishment a picture machine displaying photographs of an obscene character. Burglars Were Bunglers. An at tempt was made to rob the safe of the American Laundry Company, Twelfth and Flanders streets, during Tuesday night, but it failed because the criminals did not .know how to drill a hole and set off a charge of nltro-glycerine. Swami Ram Socmrr. The January meeting of the Oregon Society for the Emancipation of India meets this evening at the residence of Mrs. Preston W. Smith, 429 Market street, at 8 o'clock. Auction.Sale of the Johnson collection of art,, 10 A. M. today, rooms 315-316-317, Oregonlan building. Catalogues. S. L. N. Gilman, auctioneer. Monet-Savino Shoe Sale. Marks Shoe Co. RECITAL IS "WELL ATTENDED Armory Held Twenty-Five Hundred People When Pianlste Appeared. Twenty-fly.e hundred people attend ed the Paderewskl recital, and al though the music profession was well reDresented and tho c-enernJ public, it was not what would oe considered a society audience. The doors were open at 7:30 o'clock. out no great crush took place until 8:95 o'clock, and reonle camp in a steady stream until 25 minutes later. When Paderewskl he of the Gordon setter hair appeared there was loud applause, and the ninnisf PTiitprt several of his elaborate bows. Anion c the out-of-town nannl wr noticed: Mr. and Mrs. "Westgate and A. Underhall. Albanv: P. X. ninnviiin and Miss Louise Weber, Corvallis; Colonel R. A. Miller, Mrs. E. a Wil liams and Miss Williams, of Oregon City; G. I Randall, of Pendleton; Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Greuner, of Forest, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. John Welke, of Stella, Wash.: Charles M. Stromberg, of Vancouver, Wash.; C V. Z. Rupert, of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thomp son, of Astoria'; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Rosenkranz, of Can by; A. H. Terry, of The Dalles; Miss Florence Jackson, of SHverton; Etta C Holbrook. Irrigon; Miss Ida Geisy, of Aurora; Miss L. H. Brennan, Colum bia Slough. Among Portland people present were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Coursen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles DIerke. Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. William A. Knight, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong, William Wallace Graham. Miss Lois Steers, Mrs. Steers, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Courtienne. F. W. Richter, Mrs. Rich ter. F. V. Holman, Mrs. J. H. "Hall, Frank Nau. R. G. Jubitz, George L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. C K. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barmore, Mr. and Mrs. F. C Austin, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Down ing. W. J. Burns, William D. Wheel wright, Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. NewIU, Miss Kathleen Lawler, ' Samuel C Kerr, Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, State Senator Slchel and Mrs. SIchel, Colonel and Mrs. Gantenbein, Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Wright, Rev. S. S. Wise and Mrs. Wise, L. Samuel. Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. G. H. Hill, Miss Beatrice Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Van Schuyler. Dr. and Mrs. Sandford Whiting, Dr. Woods Hutch inson, Dr. D. M. Campbell and members of the Ben Greet Company. SYMPHOlJYjaf GRAY. In the 1903 Calendar of N. W. Ayer & Son. the Philadelphia Advertising Agents, is worked out a color scheme in grays and white so harmonious as to merit the above title. On the background of gun metal gray cover paper is developed In lighter tones their well-known medal trade-mark and motto, "Keeping Everlasting at It Brings Success;" the latter being the predomi nant feature of the design. The calendar Is a large one, fourteen by twenty-eight inches, and designed for office or library.. The figures are large, and, being printed in w.hite, stand out clearly across a large room. Whether the popularity of Ayer & Son's calendars Is due to the uniformly tasteful design, to their utility, or to the epi grams on advertising and business-building which fills the blanks left on the flans, it is hard to say, but they have enjoyed a steady sale for years at twenty-five cents each; for this sum, which barely covers cost and postage, the 1905 edition may be had as long as it lasts. EVERYBODY. While the Morri?on-SL bridge is closed during our Clearance Sale. "We allow round-trip fares on purchases of 51.00 or over to all the East Side" within city lim its. McAllcn & McDonnell. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. SOS Wash., near 3th. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby 1 Ccttiny Twth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. "Window's Soothing Sitod. for children teething. It eooUu tbe child, softens the rumJL allays all pais, csrs irtad. wUc and. diarrhoea. P7VDE-REWSKI HAS LOST NO CH7VRVV His Personality Still Controls His Audience. His Style Is Broader, His Delicacy of Tone No Less Noticeable. BY WALIJS NASH. THE remembrance Is fresh of the crowded Maxquam .Theater when Paderewskl. visited Portland before, but several years have passed. On this occasion many of his audience came to' renew the delight with which they Tieard him then, and they have not been disap pointed. The artist looks but a little old er, and the well-known hair seems to have lost but a trifle of its abundant halo round the clear-cut face. In other re spects, Paderewskl, the man, shows no change. What about his art and the Impression on the crowd that came near to filling the Armory last night? In the first place, the great space is almost too large to be not only reached, but satisfactorily filled by the single Instrument, however power ful In tone It may be. In the next place, the oblong shape places part of the audi ence at a disadvantage when compared with the location of the piano forte on the stage of a well-proportioned theater. Still it la Paderewskl who Is playing, and If any man can appear triumphant over these difficulties, it ls he. The evening was chilly, and so was the hall; therefore, the player took some time to warm to his work, and he did not appear satisfied un til the end of tbe Beethoven Sonata. The programme was well arranged, with so much diversity that only an all-around artist could shine In alL The Bach-Liszt prelude and fugue, which began the concert, was to sone extent over the heads of part of the audience, and though played with all the clean ac curacy of phrasing and articulation de manded it did not receive the applause it deserved. The Beethoven Sonata Appas sioaata which followed was in many parts delightful. If one may speak and live the artist In the andante seemed to take some liberties with the stately time and rhythm of that lovely strain. The con cluding presto, possibly from the fault of the room, was In places blurred In the hearing. The Schubert "Impromptu" never grows old to the listener. Was it not a feature when Paderewskl played to us before? This the audience entirely en Joyed and the rendering was poetic Then came the "Hark, the Lark" serenade of Schubert-Liszt. An encore was loudly demanded and was graciously given, tho second playing being even more taking than the first. The "Erlklng" was splen didly played possibly the best feature In the whole evening. An encore brought out the Mendelssohn "Bees' Wedding." A greater contrast could hardly be imag ined in Its elegance and tastiness. The programme given out In the hall showed, of Chopin, only the B Major Nocturnes. This was deliclously played and was followed In rapid success by tho Etude No. 10 of Op. 10, by the C minor Schertzo, by the Etudo No. 3 in E ma jor. This was completely enjoyed and might have been repeated. Then came the DAKOTA WILL GOME Participation in 705 Fair Urged by Governor. TO MAINTAIN FULL EXHIBIT Chief Executive of North Dakota Points Out That Interests of State Require Participation in the Portland Exposition. BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 4. Speclal.) In his inaugural message to tho Legis lature today. Governor Searies, of North Dakota, advocated a display at tbe Lewis and Clark Exposition. He said: "The site of the present Capitol build ing is not far from the spot where these pioneer explorers, Lewis and Clark, passed a Winter 100 years ago on their Journey up the Missouri River. That journey will be commemorated before another session in an exposition to be held in the City of Portland, Or. The nucleus for a valuable display has been prepared In the good work done at the St. Louis Exposition by the State of North Dakota through its Board of Man ngers and Executive Commissioner. "I believe that a suitable appropriation for transportation and Installation and for the maintenance of the exhibit at Portland would be of value to the state, and I advise that such an exhibit be made." LEAGUE INDORSES EXPOSITION Yamhill Organization Asks County to Participate. At a meeting of the Oregon Devel opment League, held at McMinnville yesterday, the Lewis and Clark Expo sition was Indorsed and a resolution adopted that the County Court of Yam hill County approprlte money for a suitable display. 'The committee on resolutions reported the following, which was adopted: Whereas, In view of the benefits to accrue to every section of the entire State of Oregon, by reason of the forthcoming Lewis and Clark Exposition: and. Whereas, The citizens and taxpayers of Yam hill County assembled desire, to see a cred itable exhibit from thU county. Therefore, be it Resolved, That the Honorable County Judge and Commissioners of Yamhill County, and the Honorable Mayors of Newbers. Dayton. La fayette, Carlton. North Yamhill, Sheridan. Amity and McMinnville. constitute an execu tive committee for the collection of the neces sary funds and the auditing of the same, the We Have Moved to RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, ETC, BELTING, PACKING, HOSE GoodycarRubberCompany R. H. PEASE, PRESIDENT. NEW ADDRESS. . 63. 65. 67 POUKTH. CORNER PINE ST PORTLAND. OR. I SHAW'S H PTTRF XlUttTS 4H BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 tmA 110 Fartk StrMt 1AX IGXAZ ever-welcome waltzes In A flat and C sharp minor, played as hardly any but Paderewskl can give them. The Melodie No. 16 Tjy the artist was very enjoyable. A splendid performance of the Liszt No. 6 Rhapsodie brought to a spirited and enthusiastic ending a con cert long to be remembered. The marked personality of this player holds his old-time control of his audience. employment of a secretary and other necessary assistants; and be it further Resolved. That we favor an appropriation by the County Court of Yamhill County for the purpose of such exhibit; and be It further Resolved, That the executive committee here by created co-operate with the County Board of Exhibit, and that the said executlye com mittee hold meetings not less than once every month until their work Is accomplished. Yamhill County will doubtless have one of the most creditable exhibits at the Exposition, and the meeting yes terday has done nuch toward promot ing It. MALHEUR IS NOW IN LINE. County to Make Interesting Display of Wild Animals. C. W. Parrish, ol Malheur County, was a visitor at Lewis and Clark headquarters yesterday. He stated that the county was going to make a creditable display at the Exposition. The intention, he said, is to raise 53500 for the exhibit- The County Court has appropriated $1000 already and will doubtless set aside another $1000 if the citizens of the county will raise $1500 more, which will probably be done soon. The chief exhibit will be a collection of wild animals and birds found in the county. The carcasses will be mounted true to life The col lection of the animals has already be bun. It is expected that fully 250 specimens of different birds will be exhibited, as the county boasts gulls, terns, pelicans, six kinds of geese and 20 varieties of ducks and other water fowL Mr. Parrish stated that he believed the Exposition would be the means of bringing Portland and the remote parts of Oregon y closer together in trade relations and that the benefit would be mutual. WOMEN'S DAY AT FAIR. Special Dates Reserved for W. C. T. U. and Women Suffragists. Officers of the local W. C T. U. have applied at Exposition headquarters for June 27 and 28 to be set aside as con vention dates of all W. C. T. U. visit ors to the Exposition, and on those days addresses are to be delivered by National officers and several distin guished members of the organization. who will pass through Portland en. route to the East after attending the' annual convention of the W. CT. U. at Los Angeles. The Exposition of ficials set aside the dates requested and the programme will be given in the Auditorium on the Exposition grounds. Immediately after W. C T. U. days will come Women's day, on June 30. In accordance with a recent communi cation from Rev. Anna Shaw, presi dent of the National American Wo men's Suffrage Association, the dates of the meeting of that body in Port land this year have been changed from June 22 to June 29, the meeting to continue until July 5. Exposition Notes. President Jefferson Myers, of tho State Commission, has received a let ter from Mrs. Kate A. Belden Soder, of Kldgeneld. Wash., who states that she Osr New BuildiBg- America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without x Rival Today MALT PADEREWSKL His mannerisms reappear, but not inteasi- nea, as is so often the case with a per former loiur and constantlv before the public On the whole, his style appears to be broader, his delicacy of touch as nouceaoie as ever, and nis tone no less full. He plays Beethoven like a virtuoso, but Chopin as if he loved him. The audience was very appreciative and toward the end enthusiastic Is a relative of Lewis, the explorer, that her father was Meriwether Lewis Belden. and was named for an uncle. probably the explorer himself. Her fathers mother was Rachael Lewis and her father was Dr. Rio Lewis, a rela tive of Captain Meriwether Lewis. Mrs. Soder desires further information con cernlng the other descendants of the members of the Lewis family. Premiums for the livestock show to be held by the Exposition this year now amount to $50,000. The latest ad dition to the fund comes from Mc Laughlin .Bros., of Kansas City, who donated $2500. The firm expects to bring some fine horses to the Expo sttion. TOYS AND CURIOS SALE Having a very large stock of Toys on hand, must close them out regardless of price. Also Japanese and Chinese curios, ladies embroidered wrappers, kimonas, netsuke purses, new brassware, bronze, silver clols sonne, fine decorated porcelain tea sets; will sell at half prices. . ANDREW KAN & CO. 2S7 Morrison. None Such i I I I I I 1 I I I rUNCErlEAI 'Lie Mother Used to Make" i Whiout the Work 10c 2 PIE PACKAGES MAKE PIES. CAKES. i 1 PUDDING, COOKIES K Pur.ilua Lat in PtcLtfcs I AT ANY GOOD GROCER'S I 7. r C xr v 1 2 STORES W Wa?hinntvn and 293 Morrison Near Fifth. SPECIAL JUl our umfcrellai from $6JS0 tip 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. All our umbrellas from S 10.00 up 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. REPAIRING AND RECOVERING. IF. YOUR H3iR iBOny.Strrakedor Bleached.lt csa b restored to acy beantllal color by The Imperial Hair Regenerator lio teknovledgrd STANDARD HAIR COLORING tor Onj or Rleaebal Hair. Colors are turablPirullyaptlled,lts a? cannot be delrctel. Kaapleof hair colored free. Corretpoadrare cooSdeatla. lavtrUI CltesJtfxXa.LWM SuNcv Tart Sold by Woodard. Clarke 3t Co. FredPrehn.D.D.S 4 OS Dekom bldff. OFFICE HOURS From S JL M. to 6 P. 11. EVENINGS, MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTIL 8 P. M- gebwab Printing Co. xzst gnojtr. zzjisosable pxicxs STAK.I M DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR Sreat Jtnnual Oqli The greatest stock of fine OVERCOATS, MEN'S and BOYS' SUITS, HAB ERDASHERY and HATS in the Northwest at sensa tional reductions regardless of cost or previous selling prices. A few contract and agency goods excepted. S. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Goal Richmond Coal Carbon Hill Coal Rock Springs Coal Cannel Coal We guarantee these to be Holmes Coal 353 STARK STREET ISKd r?r"ra FOR 190S We have continuously fitted eyes with glasses in the City of Portland and fitted them correctly, too. To this fact we owe our widespread patronage throughout the Northwest, exceeding- that of all our compet itors, past and present, combined. THE FITTEST WALTER 133 SIXTH-STREET PRICES FOR LOWER Quality considered, than any 'other Needles, Oil, Repairs FOB ALL MAKTO AX SINGER STORE 402 iraahlngton. 354 Morrison Street. 040 "Williams Avenue (East Side.) Portland, Oregon. TEETH For modern dental work. World-renowned Specialists. Ixnrest prices consistent with first-clai work. Go to the NEW YORK DENTISTS FOURTH AND MOKK1SOX STS. BOYS' AND GIRLS' FOOTWEAR SALE Boys' and i i ma&crs, m warranted sizes and at a bargain price. Watch Window Display. IbsccUsb Iavltcd. It Is Economy to Burn Good Coal the best coals on 'tfeifxk&tt, & Ice Company 4 vc a nc 21 YEARS SURVIVES REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING TEETH SPECIAL ! CUT RATES ! Boston Painless Dentists Xro now giving- their "wM XJV SLATS PRICES on all dental work. Tfe charges ar less than college price, and all work done by oar painless ays- tern and by specialists of 12 ta 29 years' ,ucprience. TEETH Without pwtis rcciAin Ertractlnr Free. TTTTihiiHnng Trvc SDrer Fillings.... SSel Gold Flllten 7S OoI4 Grown ...S3.FuU Set Teeth. . .SC AM, WORK GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS. Have your teeth extracted wltJtovf pain and replaoed with new ones tac same day. Come in at one and take; advantage of low rates. Be sure ye axe In the right place. Boston Painless Dentists I Kit tli and Marrlen tirtreerta. Entrance Moriaoa Street. iE2ffet Dental concern ta tfea JtiuilJ C REE LAND IN OREGON in the richest grain, fruit and stock scenes ia the world. Thcnsandt of acres eflaad at actual cost of irrigation. Deed direct from. State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET aec MAP FREE. Detchotes Irrigxrion and Power Ceo-pany,6ic-ii-iaMcKayBu2dinr,PordaadtOreea. V 1 The Unprecedented Bargain Event FULLAM'S INTRODUCTION SALE Girls' Footwear of the .1 j 1. 1 . "T- uic mu&i ucsii auic siyies :ni leathers. Comolete ranpfcSF r. widths. Dependable qualm, 283-285 MORRISON STREET