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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1905)
THE KORKING OBEGOlflAK, WEDXESDAT, JASUAET U, 15. CITY NEWS W BRIEF Tie Owgnaaaa'a Xehyhaaw. Ceewttsc-Reeaa MsJ 9SX Ksaaclac Belter Xala CM Bur isltsr .MwdA HK aty riiteT Mils 1M Society Editor Mala KM Ccmjoslnr-Roora . ......Mnlt SM Ssperlsteadent Building MM East site oae em i AKUSESffiXTS. COLUMBIA THEATEB. (14th and Washington) Xonisbt at3:15. "The Holy Cltr." GRANT) THEATER (Ftrk tnd Waablnetoa) Costinnoua vwifievlUe. .3 to 10:0 r. JC EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) To night at 8:15. "Rufiolph-rond Adolpb." STAR THEATER (Parle iad WashlB7we Coattnuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:20 F. H. BAKER THEATER (Third and TxmhllD Cestlsuos vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. - ARCADE THEATER. (7 til and Wxshlactoa) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 F. M. LTRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th tlcuoaa vaudeville from 2:80 to 10:X P. Handbome Engraving Showing; Qbtat Fair. Mr. E. Shelley Morgan, general manager for the Pacific Northwest of the Mutual Label & Lithograph Company, with headquarters In the Macleay block, has received a fevr advance copies of a most striking engraving of the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds. It is a handsome lithograph In seven colors, printed from aluminum plates. "While it shows a gen eral blrdseye view of the Fair grounds, and Its beautiful settings, the value of the perspectives of the grounds and the , fair buildings has not suffered by dis tortion, a complaint made generally of drawings or photographs taken from an elevated point. The engraving shows every building of the great Fair, the en tire ground plan of the Exposition, and the harmony of the picture as a whole Is only equalled by its realistic effect -as be ing true to nature, and by its attractive ness In the perfect blending of artistic coloring effects. The Lewis and Clark Fair Corporation has placed with Mr. Morgan an order for 10,000 copies of this engraving. This "will be taken as a fitting testimonial to' the capacity of the local engraving establishments for executing orders of this magnitude of the highest order of artistic colored work. The wide distinction that will be given the engrav ing. In itself. Insures a great deal of val uable advertising for the "World's Exposi tion that will be formally opened In Portland on June 1 next Gkakgb Legislative Committee Con fers. Thomas Paulsen, member of the State Grange Legislative Committee, met with a committee from Evening Star Grange, No. 27, yesterday afternoon, to discuss action to be taken on Grange bills that will come up at the present session. The members present -were J. J. Johnson, chairman; Mrs. C Mllem, C. H. "Welch, A. F. Miller and "W. S. White. Mr. Paul sen announced that be would be at Salem, during part of the session of the Legisla ture. The three bills in which Grangers are especially Interested are the Harris House Bill No. 196, pertaining to taxation of telephone, express, oil and street car companies, the Emergency Clause Bill, and a bill to equalize the property rights of husband and wife. Evening Star Grange is more particularly interested In getting the latter through. No definite action was taken on any of these meas ures at . the meeting yesterday, as the members of the committee wanted more time In which to examine them more closely before making recommendation. Another meeting will be held next Friday at which time It is expected that all three will be Indorsed. Evangelist Gilulm Speakb. Evangel ist Ralph Glllam spoke at the noon hour yesterday at the Men's Resort on "Three Great Things." In the afternoon he ad dressed a large audience in Taylor-street Chnrch on "The Great Harvest and the Few Laborers' Portland, he said, was a great harvest field. .About one hun dred thousand people in the city did not attend church. And this class of people would neveer cross the threshold of the churches until the Christian people, went out to make effective the principles of the Gospel of Christ. In the evening his subject was; "Is it Nothing to Tou?" Today there will be preaching at the Men's Resort at 12 o'clock, at Taylor street Church at 3:30 and 7:30 P. M. This afternoon he will especially speak to wo men. Chapter Officers Instaixed. The following officers of Martha Washington Chapter. No. 14, O. E. S., were Installed Monday night in Masonic hall In the Burkhard building: Worthy matron, Mrs. Ada H. Ball; worthy patron, O. A. Sinks; assistant matron, Mrs. Minnie McGregor; conductress, Mrs. Kulla C Dunning; associate conductress, Minnie Burger: secretary. Bell J. Richmond; treasurer, Maud V. Sinks; Ada Ida Brlce; Ruth, Susie E. Gordon; Esther, Mrs. C. L. Hurlburt; Martha, Myrtle Beard; Electa, Laura Lindsey; chaplain, Maggie Carter; marshal, Nancy L. Crox ton; warden, Clara Carpenter? sentinel, T. H. Brlckell; organist. Mary Qulgley. Mrs. W. W. Terry, past matron, was In stalling officer. Death of Thomas C. TrenGrove. Thomas Trengrove, a pioneer of 1S3L died at his home 960 East Morrison street, Sunnyslde, Monday night, at the age of 4 years. Mr. Trengrove came -to Call ifornla In 1852 and a few years later came to Oregon, and had been a resident for the past 40 years. For a number of years he was master mechanic for the Oregon & California Railway Company, and afterwards was employed by the Portland Gas Company. He was a mem ber of Columbia Lodge, A. F. & A. M. He is survived by his -wife and three chil drenWilliam, Bessie and Richard. The funeral will be held from Flnley's under taking chapel. Am Sociktt Gives Benefit Dance. A dance given at Parsons Hall last night under the auspices of St Mary's Ladles' Aid Society was a most enjoyable affair and was participated In by several hundred guests. The reception commit tee was composed of the officers of the society who are Mrst D. W. Burke. Mrs. John Barrett. Mrs. W. F. Graham and Miss McKay. The hall was decorated for the oocaslon and the music was by Parson's Orchestra. The proceeds which amount to a very substantial sum. will be donated by the Ladles' Aid Society to the St Joseph's Home for the aged. ,3S Lots reduced to $C0 cash. These lots are on St Johns car line, but a short distance from the road high sightly level face a graded boulevard with sidewalks laid and Bull Run water on the lots. This fine Improved property ls selling for one-qiarter the price of ad joining property. Only 22 left and must be closed out this week. ParUof C6tate of L. D. Brown. Title perfect Abstract with each sale. Sherman D. Brown, 331 Stark street opposite Library. Admits Being Thief. Frank Thomp son, the elevator boy arrested by detec tives for thefts In the Selling-HIrsch building, has confessed and will be charged with larceny of 3.75 from O. Moe. yard foreman in the mills of the Portland Lumber Company. Rlnel Rich ardson and Stella Boyd are being held as witnesses. Noon Hocr Evangelistic Meetings. Rev. Ralph Glllam. assisted by Dr. Bur dette Short and Dr. E. L House, will hold evangelistic meetings in the Men's Resort Fourth and Burnslde streets, every cay this week" between the hours of 12 M. and 1P.M. Everybody is cordially invited. The Famous .Basso. Ernest Gamble will be In Portland Monday, January 16, when he will appear with the Ernest Gamble Recital Co.. in the T. M. C A Auditorlum. Fourth number on star course. Seat sale opens January 13. Re served seats, 50 cents. Union Evacoieijbt Meetings. In Taylor-Street M. E. Church every afternoon at 3:50 and every evening 7:80 o'clock. Rer. Ralph GUlam, preacher. NO One Can Afford to Miss the rare money-having opportunity presented at Rosenthal's inventory sale. Fjibb dispensary for worthy poor Toes. TtoUr., fct, 1 P. H.. St Vlncest'i Hoj. Grand MAxaxa Raixt. Invitations are "out for -& KaUUM. Rally Friday evening. January 13, 8 o'clock, at the Manama Club rooms, top floor of the City Hall, Fifth .street entrance. .This will be an Informal re-union of all those who have at any time been members of the club, or are eligible to membership, or for any reason are interested in the work of the Mazamas. Each member has the privilege of inviting friends. The Execu tive Council will, on this occasion, lay before the club the plans it-has outlined for the year 1803, which blfls fair to be one of the greatest years In Mazama his tory, such as can hardly fail to bcre m em be red with unbounded enthusiasm. These plans Include an exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair, the hospitable as sistance of the Mammas to all visitors who wish to make the ascent or Mount Hood, the visit of the Sierra Club of California, the Joint outing of the two clubs to Mt Rainier, the publication of their club magazine and other Important and delightful projects. It is expected that the Maxamas and their friends will be present en masse Friday evening to hear these plans explained in detail by Judge Northrup. president o'f the Ma zamas, Will Steel, C. H. S holes and others. Assurances of enthusiastic co-operation on these plans are rapidly pour ing In from every side. Showed Cost of Improvement. Coun cilman Sharkey -was present last night at the meeting of property owners on 'East Stark street held in the Justice of the Peace Court, and showed that -the esti mated cost of the improvement Includ ing the fill at the three blocks between Ninth and Twelfth streets, was about $14,000. W. L. Boise, representing the Executive Board, was present and gave advice as the best way to proceed to get the improvement "under way. Oglesby Young, chairman, was Instructed to ap point a committee to wait on the Board of Education and ascertain if earth from the school ground Between. Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets could be obtained for use in making the fill in the gulches, and also to wait on the Executive Board to find out if the city can give assistance toward the cost of the flit There was a larg& attendance, and the .property own ers appeared enthusiastic for the im provement The meeting adjourned .to meet again at the same place Tuesday, January 24. Quick Work et Firemen. Prompt and efficient work by Assistant Fire Chief Young and his men last night saved the 2-story frame building owned by Mrs. L. P. Vial and occupied by the family of R. A. Wolforth. at 749 Johnson street Well directed efforts with two Babcock extinguishers sufficed to put out the blaze, which had a good start from a de fective flue. The fire occurred at 6:15, and at the time the Worforth's were at dinner. Had the blaze " been discovered five minutes later and the firemen not ar rived so quickly after an alarm from box C7. It is thought the building would have been greatly damaged. As It was not more than $70 Injury was wrought Elected Two Teachers. The directors of the St Johns School District No. 2. met last evening and elected Mrs. Laura Rhine and Miss Preston as teachers. They will have charge of the two new class rooms now being built on the school grounds, which are to be finished by Jan uary 2L Principal Tuescher reports that the pupils In three class rooms are on half time. The two new rooms will re lieve the situation and enable all pupils to attend a full day. Girl Was Wart. Julia Shea, a ward o'f the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, yes terday escaped from Detective Hawley, who was following her for the purpose of returning her to the Home. She is said to have been acting improperly of late, and the officer was after her to take her to the receiving home, where she was to be incarcerated. She saw him approach ing at Nineteenth and Overton streets and took to her heels. She ran under a bridge and escaped. Rockwood Grange Hall Rqrbed. A few nights ago the Grange Hall at Rockwood. ten miles east of Portland on the Base Line Hoadwas broken into and $20 worth of the Grange's kn'ves, spoons and table linen was stolen. These arti cles were recently purchased by the Grange to be used at the dinners served at regular meetings. Mat Establish Librart. The Rose City Club, of Arleta. will liold a meet ing this evening for the purpose of con sidering the matter of establishing a li brary and reading room In that suburb. A number of leading citizens there are willing to aid the club in this work. ?40 Per Month and better will be paid to good hustling boys over 15 years of age Package delivery and messenger work. Apply at once City Messenger & Delivery Co., 103 Sixth street Rosenthal's, 149 Third street have launched the greatest shoe sale in the history of Portland. The Great Shoe Sale at Rosenthal's Is drawing crowds of eager buyers. See Fullam's window and ad. Misses' 95c shoes. Boys sale still on. Monet-Saving shoe sale. Marks Shoe Co. NEEDED THE MONEY Tbua W. L. Boxeley Taps tie Till and Tells Wild-Robbery Yarn. WONDERFUL and resourceful man Is W. L. Bozeley, who has for some time passed liquid refresh ments over the bar of the "Main Ex change." He diverted a little from his beaten path yesterday and handed out a little fiction, of a kind not altogether original, but exciting nevertheless. It was a wild and weird yarn about two men, masked and armed, entering his place of business at an early hour yes terday morning, while the stars still twinkled, and robbing him of $3, but leav ing a valuable bird dog. Strong was Boxeley's imagination, but weak was his endurance. Like all great men, he had his vulnerable points, as was quickly developed, when Detectives Kerrigan and Snow started but to find the two terrible men who had perpetrated the daring job, by means of trailing the "valuable- bird dog." When the officers went to the saloon, Bozeley exhibited the dog all right but oh, such a brute it was! Lean, lank and hungry la part of the description of the beast Dirty, shag gy and ugly is the rest Detectives Kerrigan and Snow thought the dog was hardly worth playing up to any great extent but they had Bozeley unleash It, their purpose being to have it lead them to Its master's the daring outlaws Bozeley"Iad told about But the dog 'failed to work right It seemed to be not a bit anxious about find ing any particular person. For more than an hour it wandered about from place to place along the scows -on the water front At last the detectives got mad. They suddenly realized that they were being humbugged. They quit the trail and waited. Last night at 7 o'clock they went to Bozeley. They told tiim he might just as well tell the whole truth and let the matter drop. Convinced that this was perfectly right and proper, he accom panied the detectives to the 'private office jOf Chief of Police Hunt where he sat Iown and penned the following clever piece: "L W. L. Bozeley. make this statement in the presence of the Chief of Police and Detectives Snow and Kerrigan, that the report I made about being held up and robbed in the saloon at Second and Main streets Is false. I was not held up. I wanted money and used that of my em ployer." BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby J Cat) Teeth. Be sure and ie that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Tflnslows Soothing Srrup. for children teething. It eoe-tbes the child.- aottena the (mas, allays all pain, cure wind colic and diarrhoea. For any case of nervousness, sleepless ness, weak stomach, indigestion dyspep sia, relief Is urc In Carter's Little Liver Pills. TRAIL WILL DAZZLE Weird Features Secured for '05- Fair. FAR -EAST- IN MINIATURE Director of Csncritlont Wakefield Announce Elaborate Amusement Attraction Concessionaire Arriving In Swarm. Following in the wake of Director of Concessions Wakoficld come the conces sionaires to the Fair. Every train brings a few and they have the one purpose of obtaining possession of sites on the Trail. These men are prosperous, business-like Americans, but they have all sorts of shows up their sleeves. They represent not only the regular run of scenic railways, vaudeville and animal shows, but they are also looking after the business end of the Oriental attractions. Within the month the Trail -will begin to take shape. The metes and bounds will bo set and builders will be at work con structing wonderful buildings, which will take on weird, fantastic forms and receive the glamour of night. It is all very business-like now, but when Summer comes the dancers and "spielers" and nonde script musicians wlu take charge and frivolity will seize the gay crowd on the Trail. Portland has had a taste of what Mid way attractions arc like, but merely a taste. There have never been enough of them at once, and the best follow only the big expositions. The elaborate scale of production in itself will be sufficient to hold the sightseer during the long hours of day as well as the fleeting hours of night I Many Already Signed. Mr. Wakefield has a goodly line of shows ready for tho public when June 1 comes. Many have already signed the final contracts and the rest are about to do the same. Some of them have only a few days left to make the agreement and these are now on hand. Hitting the ,Trall will be to journey in many lands, jumping from a Japanese tea garden to the Foolish House of Coney Island fame, thence to the Orient with its turrets and booths, purposely made a dingy white so that the sightseer may half believe for a moment when he steps inside that he has really seen the East He will have seen It In effect He will have felt the -weird influence of the Orient But ten' steps beyond he can go into the nearer Orient Japan, or Into a "Wild West" show or what he will. Everything will be there, and he can take his choice. Hitting the Trail. Some of the special features which Mr. Wakefield has are an elaboration on the House of Death, an Inferno show sucti as the French painters have depleted In all its glitter and horror. Here the sightseer will drop into Hades, skeletons will walk by him, coffins will emit groans and his Satanic majesty will grin meanly and tell of the horrors of his kingdom. Properly chastened the spectator will be intro duced to a happier land, wblch-would bet ter be described as the Elyslan Fields than Heaven, and be turned out upon the Trail" eager for another show. This will probably be. if taken In rotation, an In dian exhibit showing more about the red man and his habits than any but pioneers know.. This will be something which has not been seen before, and the grandchil dren of the pioneers -will havw an oppor tunity of seeing vividly Just what their forbears escaped whtn they came safely across the plains. The visitor may wander to a line of gondolas and a lake to paddle upon, big ger and better than any exposition has had. Then -when the gondolier sings Italian songs In harmony with all the other gondoliers, the sightseer will, it is promised, forget the age and place and feel that he la In some wonderful land which only exists -Jn dreams and on the Trail. TO VISIT LEGISLATURES. Commissioner Mclsaac Leaves on Ex tended Special Mission for Fair. Colin H. Mclsaac, special coramlsslo'ner for the Lewis and Clark Exposition, will leave tonight on an extended tour through the United States in the interest of the Exposition. While on his trip he will visit the States of Colorado. North Da kota. Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ill inois, Nebraska, Kansas, Indiana, Penn sylvania, New York and Oklahoma. The primary object of the -visit Is to induce the states visited to promise state exhibits for the Exposition. It will be the effort of the Commissioner to visit each Legislature now In session and ask that money be set aside for the con struction of a state 'building on the Ex position grounds, the lower floor of which can be used in displaying the state ex hibit while the upper floor can be fitted up as state headquarters for those who will visit the Fair from the different sec tions of the United States. It, will be called to the mind of each Legislature and to the people of each state that the fprmer residents of the different states who are now settled In Oregon are organizing state societies for the purpose of entertaining the visitors coming from the old homes of the mem bers. The co-operation of the different sec tions of the country will be urged upon u.e people and government by Mr. Mc lsaac on commercial grounds as well as on the ground of friendship and common Interest He will point out to each sec tion that Oregon at the present time Is trading in many ways with it: that vast sums of Oregon money are going to every part of the United States for the many and diverse products and manufactures. During the past two years Mr. Mclsaac has visited more than 15 of the Legisla tures of the .United State, and in nearly every instance he has been successful in securing the recognition of the Fair. Ho will be absent on his trip for a couple of months and expects to be able to - add much to the success of the Exposition by his visit MOVE FAIR BUILDING. Mining Structure at Exposition Grounds .May Be Shifted. The Mining building. 100x200 feet may bo moved 150 feet cast and south Yo make room for the new Manufac tures. Liberal Arts and Varied Indus tries building, which is soon to be started. The executive committee of the Lewis and Clark Board has made a request to move the building from the State Commission, and the matter will' come up next Saturday. It will be no small task to move this building, as It is mado of staff and clumsy to handle. There will also be some expense, as the plumbing has been about completed. The building was erected at an expense of $14,000. Wife Sees Husband Killed. RATHDRUM. Idaho, Jan. 10. A shock ing accident occurred hero yesterday af ternoon by which Engineer H. Nltengale was crushed to death under the wheels of his- engine. The accident occurred on the new grade of the Northern Pacific in the city limits and within a few rods of Nltengale's house. His wife and two children 'witnessed' the tragedy, and saw the trainmen pick up the mangled re mains and "bear them to the company's hospital near by. Th engine was running-backward, drawing a loaded' gravel train. It Is supposed the engineer reached down and attempted to shake the ashes from the firebox, when the lever slipped, -causing him to lose hut balance. He fell over backward In front of his en gine, which passed over him. as did the entire train. Marked Salmon Planted in Oregon Bureau of Fisheries Releases .41,000 in Columbia and Clack amas Rivers. GEORGE M. POWERS, Commission er of tho Bureau of Fisheries, has issued a circular informing tho salmon Interests of experiments now being made to determine various points in tho life of this fish. Forty-one thous and young salmon have been marked and released in the Clackamas and Co lumbia Rivers. When captured by fish ermen,' the bureau requests that the skins be returned to any employe or station of the bureau. Such interesting questions as whether the young of' the late runs of salmon return only as late fish, or as both early and late fish, -will be determined by the experiments. The circular follows: To the Salmon Interests of the Pacific Coast: In continuation of its efforts on behalf of the salmon fisheries, the United States Bureau of Fisheries during the year 1901 solected a number of lots of young Chi nook salmon for special experimentation, with a view to determining various points in the life of this Important fish, rfore the young salmon were releas$d-tney were marked in such -a way as Xm be readily recognizable when caught; and the num ber or fish so treated (over 41.000) was large enough to afford a sound basis for deductions. The experiments are Intended to supplement tho previous work of the bureau along the same lines, and should show conclusively what percentage of .artificially hatched salmon return to the rivers; the length of time the fish remain at sea; the extent to which salmon return to the parent Btrcam or wander to adja cent streams; whether the young of -Sacramento River and Rogue River salmom when planted in the Columbia basin, will go back to their native streams in any noteworthy numbers; whether the young of the late runs of salmon return only as late fish, or as both early and late fish, and various other Important practical facts. The young salmon In question were of the size known as "flngerllngs," were hatched at stations of the Bureau of Fish eries In the. Columbia basin, and were planted near the stations. They comprised the following lots, marked as stated: No. 1. First 11.363 fish from ces taken at Clack am as (Oregon) hatchery. October 10 to 20. 1903: planted In Clackamas River May 18 to June 15. 1004. Harked by removal xt adi pose fin and anterior half of dorsal fin. (No. L) Second 10.S30 fish .from, eggs taken at Rogue River (Oregon) station, October SO. 1003: .planted .in Clackamas River June 30 to 25, -1D04. Marked by removal of adlpos no. andL,p0tfj-:or a of ar,al an. OCo, '., No. 3. Third 9190 fish from eggs taken at M(J1 Creek (California) station on Sacramento River December IS, 1903; planted in Clack amas River July 12 and 13, 1004. Marked by removal of adipose fin and anterior half of anal fin. (No. 3.) No. 4. Fourth 0S0O fish from eggs taken at Lit tle White Salmon (Washington) station In the Fall of 1003; planted In Columbia River July 25. 1004. Marked by removal of adi pose fin and posterior half of dorsal fin. (No. 4.) To make this experiment a success, the hearty support and active aid of the fish ing Interests arc necessary. Those en gaged in the propagation of salmon are requested to mark no fish In a similar way for at least three years. In order that the results anticipated from the pres ent experiment may not be obscured. While no returns from these plants of marked fish can be reasonably expected before 1907, it is hoped that canners, fish ermen, anglers and citizens generally will henceforth keep a careful -watch for these fish. "Whenever such a fish is caught th bureau urgently requests that the date and place of capture and the weight be noted, and that this Information, together with a strip of the skin. Including the two marked fins, be sent to this office or delivered to. any employe or station of the bureau. The skin should first be salt ed and then forwarded by mall, without the payment of postage, in envelopes which will be provided for the purpose. Supplier of such envelopes may be ob tained at canneries, hatcheries and of fices of the stato fishery authorities. NEW UNITARIAN OFFICERS. Trustees Elected for Ensuing Term , Church in Flourishing Condition. The annual parish mcctfng of the First Unitarian Society was held last night In the church parlors at Seventh and Yam hill streets. Reports of committees repre senUng the various branches of church work were read and showed a most satis factory progress. The financial condition of the church was also shown to be very good. Three new trustees were elected for three-year terms. These were TV. P. Olds, V. "Wynne Johnson and Mrs. Norris Cox. The other trustees who are now serving are G. G. Gam mans, W. F. "Woodward. R. "W. "Wilbur. James D. Hart Mrs. i. "W. Sitton and Ralph Dunlway. At the close of the business session a sociable was held, during which refresh ment were served. The attendance was large and the evening was thoroughly en joyable. RHEUMATISM munyon;s rheumatism cure No. 2. MsgF BLgy year LINE MOW ASSURED HHIsboro Road Promoters-Art Ready 1o Build. WILL FINISH IN SIX MONTHS Application Will Be Made fer, Fran--xhlie.and Work Started In,Near Future Fart Will Be Ready for the Fair. To all intents and purposes the new Portland-Hlllsboro Electric line, which Is being promoted by the Oregon Traction Company. Is now a thing assured. As soon as tho franchise tor the city lines has been granted by the Council the con struction of .the road wilt be commenced along the entire route from Portland to the terminal. Edward Rl cards, president of the Atlas Construction Company, of San Francisco; E. "W. Runyon. vice-president of the Cen tral Trust Company, of San Francisco, and Messrs. Erickson and Peterson, mem bers of the Atlas Company, made a trip over the lino of the proposed road Sun day in company with several members of tbo-vOpegtih Traction Company, and all lire pleased with the prospect These men are behind the plan to build, and It Is an nounced that all the necessary funds to complete the line have been subscribed. Bands have been floated and. In addition, there is practically $100,000 available for use in providing rolling stock and general equipment It Is estimated that it will cost J700.000 to put the track In shape for service. Wait for City Franchise. Aa soon as the city has granted the franchise, which will be In all probability Inside of a month from the present date, the construction will be commenced at once along the entire line from Portland to HHIsboro. An especial effort will be made to finish the Portland end of the line as far as "Willamette Heights in time for the opening of the Fair. As soon as that portion of the track is ready for use a five-minute car Service will be com menced. It Is the intention oi the company to have the entire line in operation Inside of six months, when an hourly service will be put on between Portland and HHIsboro. It Is hoped, however, to shorten this run nlng time by several minutes, as the com pany Is having cars constructed which can make the run in 45 minutes. The power for the line will be at first obtained from the Portland General Elec tric Company, although in the future it Is possible that the Oregon Traction Company may decide to manufacture its own power. Eight cars will be put on the city run when the line is opened from "Willamette Heights to the First-street station. In ad dition to these the company will provide heavier cars, as well as freight and ex press cars, for the Interurban service. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant fine, private apart ments for parties. 305- "Wash., near Eth. CASTORIA Tin KW Yw Hin Always Bfil Bears the Sigoatttreof I Harderfold : Hygienic Underwear 5 INTER-AIR SPACE SYSTEM. Z "WONT SHRINK. Z. Recommended by over 1000 leading physicians In the United States. Un T certain weather this, with the mer- cury Jumping up and down. "Wearers take no chance of taking cold. I Price $3:75 A Garment Send for Booklet : Sam'l 1 Rosenblatt & Co. Sole Agents 2 Cor. Third and Morrison Of Much Interest Is our special sale of discontinued style? of 190 pianos. "Ve are also In. cludins: In this sale several pianos -we nave caued in irom rental, and a num ber we have taken In exchange as part payment for new pianos. List Includes Uprights, Grands, Squares Pianos From $125 Up OnPjmcBl of 7S.00 per meats. It trill pay you to investigate and will cost you nothing to look. Soule Bros. Piano Co. STEirVWAY DEALERS. 37- Morrison St Car. "West Park. p REE LAND IN OREGON J ia the richest grab, nut and Keck lectien in the world. Thousmis of acres eflafid t icrcal cost of irrirxnoa. Deed direct riom State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrifnea and Power Com-psa7,6io-iz-iMciCa7Bdiibr,Ponkad,Oftee. PHOTOS Phone Us Your Rush FOR 0rders STRONG 163 West Park St. f IITC Phone Black 2837 vU I u chwab Printing Go. txrr ror. xxjuovamzj: rztczs 7& STAUK IT1EIT IT'S THE BEST OF ALL ; PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCH1LD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS vTATIflNFDV from J I rl I Ivl iLli I NEW YORK. JUST THE THING FOR EMBOSSED MONOGRAMS W. G. SMITH & CO. iS2K" WEDDING AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS Oilmen, Physicians, Liquor Dealers, Sailors, Soldiers, EngintSrs and Machinists. Always Ready. No Trouble. Gives 4000 to 5000 lights before battery needs renewal. Can be put into kefcof gunpowder or cellar full or leaking gas. For sale by Western Electric Works 61 SIXTH STREET, ? Pfeoae Mala 16&&. Portland, Orrctra I CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 105 S Do your eyes feel the strain of work? Do you suffer from head-. S aches, hlurring or pain in the eyes? These are unmistakable signs 5 - that your vision needs the attention of THli HQUSE THAT KNOWS HOW WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET PRICES FOR LOWER Qaalltj ooasldertti, thaa kbj ether Needles, Oil, Repairs TOR AT.Ti MARTS AT SINGER STORE 402 Washington. 354 JlorrUoa Street. 649 William Avenue (East Side.) Portland, Orrjcoa. The Whiskey with a Reputation Quaker Rye Awarded tha GOLD MEDAL at the Louisiana Pnroh&sa Exposition for Superior Quality, Purity and Per fection of Age Tor iaJ at all leading bars, cafas and Aruc stores S. KIRSGH & GQ,,Kansas City, Ho. TEETH For modern destal work. WorlsVrenoiraed Specialists. Lowest prices consistent tIUi flrstrdsjs) work. Go to the NEW YORK DENTISTS XfllTRXH. AND MORRIS OX STS. CURIO ANTIQUITIES V8B NATHAK JOSEPH, Wholesale Dealer MERCHANT ST Sea Fnacuco, California MMAN STME, ARROW Oft SPEAR POINTS, ReEcs, Wotlcs of Art, Idol. Indian War dobs. Spctrs, Saieldc Mats, Saekeu. Bows. Amm, Bolos. Wat Implement. SKULLS -OF ALL NATIONS. ANIKXTE SILVER. FLINT GUNS, PISTOLS, EROXZES, COINS. Carriacs iaany materiaL Natne Oetaet, Amor, War Medals. Send for paotoftaphx. 'Jl THE FAMOUS EVIR-READY ELECTRIC FLASH-LIGHTS .Tusf the rhlnff far A7Wrbnii Policemen. H COLD TALK DURING COLD WEATHER Fill your bins now with the best RICHMOND $7.50 TON The Pacific Coast Co. Chan. II. Aleba. Area. ' 249 Washington Street TELEPHONES 223 AND 237. REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING TEETH SPECIAL ' CDT RATES Boston Painless Dentfsts "Are now giving; their aaaual CXT2 KATE -PXICKS ob all deat&l work. The charges ax less thaa oeileg prices, and all work done by our painless sys tem and by specialists of 12 to 24 years' .sxperlencj. TEETH . KxtracHBr Free. TTMntapttwns Xre. P2rrer Fllllsfs 3cGt&l TUXag 7U. ;U4d Crowns . ..S3.94Fh11 get Teeth.,. 9M6 : ALL WORK QVAJULSTMMD FOR TEX YEARS. 1 Hav your teeth extracted wlthattt pain and replaced frith new ones the same day. Come la &t onca and taka advantage of low rates. Be svrs you ato In. the right place. Boston Painless Dentists ! flrtk ax Bferriaea Streets. ' ' Entrance 2iV& Mcrlsea Street. vsuzest Dental eoaesra is iW vtttieV HAND SAPOLIO 1 1 S .otMwro aw bummer season, whea oatdoar cuumoni ana sports &ro amt m order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is jMrticekflr ligreeable. when used ia th tot I ifter violent exercise. -5L GROCERS XHD DSUOGISTS COAL FOR HOUSE USE Ravea Nnt Coal, delivered at fn?S per m Haves Loos9 Coal, deHvered at 8 gee tea Beatoa Lump CeaL -delivered at 7.M per teat. Australia Coal, delivered at 7.S8 per tea Carbon Hill CesO. delivered at.. 7.5" per teat Rock Spring Coal, delivered at 3.56 per tm Screened Ceal Fall WeifBta. VULCAN COAL CO. Office rhose Mate 5T7. SM senatae St. FredPrehn.D.D.S 45 Pekast Udc. OFFiCS HOUKU from. 8 A. M. to 5 P. K. EVENINGS. JJON- iBsssssssssnyrrH ! fws Os ti Mn far set's Vf W I g Xff ncnij at Uw K!il St. FrtMU Ti I tlsataj9itarBriBthi M DAY UNTIL J P. It SI P III.