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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1905)
THE JfORXIXG OBEGOFIAX, TUESDAY, JAKUARY U, xvyon CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OXXGOXIANS TELEPHONES. Couatlnr-Rocm Mala CS7 Maaglnr Editor Main 633 Sunday Editor Main 63 City Editor Main 1 Society Editor Main 6235 Coroposins-Roora Main 683 Superintendent Building; Red 2228 East Side Office East HI AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATBR (14th and Washtaxton) Tonigrht at 8:15. "Xbe Holy City." EMPIRE (12th and Morrison) Tonight at S:1S, "A Jolly American Tramp." MARQl AM THEATER (Morrison, bet. 6th and Tth Tonltht at 6:15, "Soldiers ol Fortune." GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2 so 10:S0 P. M. ETAR THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:80 P. M. LTRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th)-Con- rlnuou vaudeville from 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. "WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TO BE CONTINUED. A special meeting of the Portland Wom an's Union was held yesterday morning for the purpose of deciding upon the ad visability of continuing the "Woman's Ex change. There was a full attendance of members of tho board and after consid ering the matter from all points It was unanimously decided that, as the ex change has done such good -work during the past year, and as so many -women depend upon sales made there for their living. It must, be maintained In future. The Exchange Is not a paying institution, and the "Woman's I'nlon does not hope to make it so, keeping it up solely because of the opportunity it ofTers women to make money by selling needlework and cooked foods. At the meeting yesterday Miss Falling was appointed chairman of the finance committee of the Excliange. Appointment to Bn Madk. The New York Central lines have leased offices in the New Alaska building at Seattle, for which a monthly rental of JHX will be paid. This will mean the appointment of a new ticket agent at that place who will work under W. C. Seachrest, North Pacific Coast a&ent of the New York Central. Mr. Seachrest will still maintain his headquarters at Portland, but will hpend a greater part of his time In Seattle than heretofore. The Great Northern ( ompany has also secured new offices in the Alaska building. Death cf Mrs. Luct iTolland. Mrs. Lucy A. Holland, who fell and sustained a fracture of her hip at the hope of her daughter. Mrs. IV. P. Reynolds, Monta illa, died Sunday from me effects of her injury. She was 76 years old. The surviving children arc as follows: Mrs. Belle King, of Idaho; Mrs. W. S. Taylor. Greshara; J. S. Holland and Mrs. "W. P. Reynolds, of Montavllla. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock f-om Flnley's undertaking chapel. No Change in Local Bank. A tele gram was received yesterday by the ofll ciils of the London & San Francisco Bank that a provisional agreement bas been signed, subject to ratification by stockholders, conveying to the Bank of California the assets and good will of the London & San Francisco Bank, Lim ited. The Bank of California has also assumed the liabilities of the latter bank. The local management and staff will con tinue the same. Ask fob Information. The Portland Commercial Club Is receiving hundreds of requests from all parts of America asking for literature concerning the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Yesterday morning in the Tegular batch of mall there were 68 such requests. The club has already mailed over 1000 pieces of literature and will keep up the good work. Many or the communications are from libraries, who state their patrons desire to learn of the Exposition. , Harbt Ballou Resigns. "Word has been received in Portland that Harry BaMou, the city ticket agent of the Den ver & Rio Grande at Seattle, has re signed his position arid will go Into bust- aiviiuu i one oi tnc weii-Known rauroaa-r men of the Northwest. Grant Moore, for- merlv the Rirpnt nt the Tin Inn TVnnt nf 5 Seattle, will succeed Mr. Ballou in the position which has been held by him. Install Officers. Rebckah Lodge 72, 1 O. O. F.. Installed the following offi cers last evening: Mrs. Harriett Singer, noble grand; Belle Nash, vice-grand no ble; Emma Hemstock. secretary; Ella Ackerman. warden; Miss Osle Beaumont, conductor: Mrs. Hattie J. "Walker. I. S. N. G.; Mrs. Hattie Faulk. R. S. N. G.: Jean X.lvermore, R. S. V. G.; Ella Tate, L,. S. N. G.; Belle Smith, chaplain; E. G. Tate, outside guard. Stcdkbaker Bros. Mfo. Co. captured tho double grand prize at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis on their farm and business wagons, passenger and road wagons, and carriages of all kinds. Street-cleaning and sprinkling machines, carts and trucks, harness, robes, whips, etc. Call and see the display at Stude baker Bros. Co.. Northwest, Nos. 330-335 East Morrison street. Arrested bt Dat at San Quentin. On a charge of forgery. J. Smith, colored, is being returned to this city from San Quentin, Cal., by Detective Joe Day. It is alleged he passed a bogus check on Ben Selling, a local clothier, and he will now have to face trial. He had been serving a term In the prison there, and upon his release yesterday was taken into custody. Saloons Open After Hours. Captain Bailey and Sergeant Slover are continu ing their war against saloons that are permitted by their proprietors to remain open after the hour for closing. Last i right T. McGllnn. of the Tuxedo, and T. Lcrobecks, of 355 North Sixteenth street, were arrested and will have their hear ing today befqrr Municipal Judge Hogue. Gamble Concert Postponed. The con 'Trt announced to take place last night at th Young Men's Christian Associa tion auditorium by the Gamble Concert Company was postponed, as Mr. Gamble was suffering from the effects of a cold. It is now announced that tho concert will occur January 24. Death of David Jat. David Jay, of 23 Eleventh street, was found dead In his bed yesterday morning by his daughter. Deputy Coroner A. L. Finley responded to a call and had the body conveyed to his undertaking shop; .Death was due to apoplexy. The deceased was aged 9 yeara. "Well-Known Dog Dead. Hero. Mac Mahon's fast and faithful greyhound. Is dead at the age of 10 years and 2 days. Hero was one of tho fastest and finest bred greyhounds on the Coast and during his ten years' residence in Oregon had traveled over all parts of Oregon and Washington. Steamer Roanoke for San Francisco .and Los Angeles leaves Portland Tuesday P. M., Jan. 17. Secure rates and state room 250 Alder st Chas. P. Doe & Co., General Agents " Ci-rtis Indian Pictures, "Whlto Temple. Jan 19 and 20. Double transferable tickets at Jl at "Woodard, Clarke & Co., and J. K Gill Company. Reliable steamer Redondo sails "Wednesday noon direct for San Francisco. Cabin. 112; steerage, JS. meals and berth included. C. IL Thompson. AgL, 12S 3d. Secitre your tickets and reservations to San Francisco and Los Angeles on eteam cr Roanoke, leaving Portland Tuesday. P. M., Jan. 17. Office 250 Alder L Steamer "Alliance" sails from Couch street dock for Coos Bay and Eureka January IS at S P. M. F. P. Baumgartner. agent. Main $61. Coming: Car of Pillsbury's best flour. Due about January 22. Order through your grocer. "Wadhams & Kerr Bros., agents. No One Can Afford to Miss the rare money-having opportunity presented at Rosenthal's- inventory sale. Rosenthal's, 119 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. Lot Gas Globes. 20c. IL Claussenlus & Son. plumbers. 415 Washington. "Wise Bsoa, dentists. Third and "Wash. Navigation Committee Organizes. The navigation committee and the open- xiver committee of the Portland Chamber of Commerce held a, Jojnt meeting yester day afternoon at the call of President Wheelwright for the discussion of some action to be taken by the organization in order to assist In securing an appropri ation for ih Celllo Canal. It was the .first meeting of the newly appointed navi gation committee, and George layior was elected chairman for the year. The other members present were W. B. Ayer, J. Ernest Laldlaw. Alfred Tucker and W. H. CorbetL Henry Hahn and L. A. Lewis, of the open-river committee, were also present. The trustees of the Cham ber will meet this morning at 11 o'clock for the transaction of pew business of the year. Initiated New Post Commander Clark. Every new post commander has to undergo an initiation at Sumner Post No. 12, G. A. R. Saturday night was the first meeting which Commander D. Clark presided over since his comrades elected him to that place. Just what the "old boys" did with Commander Clark is not given out. beyond that "we initiated him." Commander Clark has been a. member of the G. A. R. since It was organized in H6S, and is very popular with his com rades. Sumner Post expects to have a good year with hlra as its commander. It has Just closed a prosperous year with J. W. Ogllbee as commander. Union Revival Meetings. Union re vival meetings will commence Thursday evening in the Second Baptist Church. East" Seventh and Ankeny streets, under the leadership of Rev. tvalph Gillam, who has been holding meetings on the West Side. The East Side series will last two weeks. His first week's services will be held In the Second Baptist Church and the last week will take place in the Cen tenary Methodist Church. Through all the sen-Ices the forces of both churches will be Joined. A large chorus choir will furnish music B'nai B'rith Meets Tonight. The In dependent Order of R'nal B'rith. at their hall in the Selling-Hlrsch building, will this evening, commencing at 8 o'clock,! mafcli the 700th anniversary of the death of Moses Malmonldes. the great Jewish rabbi, philosopher and writer of the 12th century, by holding a Malmonldes even ing. Addresses will he delivered by Dr. Stephen S. Wise. Dr. J. Bloch and D. Soils Cohen. There will also be a musical programme, and Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer will sing. Familt in Distress. A case of destitu tion of a family named Doblss. living on the St. Helens road, near the stone auarry. was reported to the county au thorities yesterday. The wife of Doblss is very ill with consumption, and there are three small children to be provided for. Doblss has been out of work for over a month and has no money, and his wife has two grown brothers who arc also unable to find anything to do. All they want Is work. Progress on Oil Well. At the oil well being sunk on the farm of John Ogdcn, north of St Johns, a depth of io0 feet has been reached, and the pros pects arc said to be encouraging. Some "cap rock" formation has been reached. and when this has been penetrated some developments arc expected. Drilling Is temporarily suspended on account of the water pressure. Proved to Be a Good Samaritan. Mel- vin Snow was the good Samaritan who aided Charles Swltzer, the injured man who was discovered at Eleventh and Mor rison streets Sunday night. Several per sons had passed by. but Mr. Snow. young man in the Government employ. answered the groans of the helpless man and by doing so probably saved his life. Watch Is Stolhn. That a gold-filled watch, valued at $10. was stolen from a room in his house. 310r First street, was the statement of W. B. Mathews to Cap tain of Police Moore last night. Funeral Is Postponed. On account of the delay of a sister in arriving, the fu neral of Walter Burke, son of John Burke, has been postponed from today until Wednesday. Multnomah Prohibition Alliance meeting, called for this evening, post- . v poJed tor OMC WOOSTBR'S gold eek. golden cheddar cheese, 7th-M G ASSETS PE0 GRAMME. Contains Notable Numbers, and Was Specially Prepared for Portland The Gadski song recital which is to take place tomorrow night at the First Baptist Church was marked as a great occasion when the return was first an nounced. If there have been any linger ing doubts in any musical minds about Gadski's ability to equal her first splcn dldly artistic programme, they will be immediately set to flight by a glance at the numbers arranged for tomorrows concert. Among the classical songs are: "Ec 1st gekommen" Franz "Aus melnen grown Schmrzen" Franz (By reauesO "Das Veilcbcn" Mozart "Schlate meln Prlnzcnen Mozart "Dlchterliebe." MI Schumann "Erlkonlg" Schubert (By reo.uesL) The miscellaneous modern arias and songs to be given are: Aria. "Aida" Verdi "Lehn Delne Wang" Jensen "Von enrlger Liebe" Brahms "Still wle die Nacht" Bohra "1 klnderlleder" .Taubert "Cacllle" StrauM (By reauesL) Part three will be devoted to some of Richard Wagner's arias and songs, wHich Mme. Gadski sings with so much splendid dramatic fire and feeling. a) "Aria of Elizabeth." (b) "Prayer of Elizabeth" Tannhauser Lleberstadt of Gsolde TrlMan and G soldo HUMOR AUD PATHOS. Great Dialect Reader Will Give Reel tal at Grace M. E. Church Tonight Mrs. Sylvia W. McGuirp, who gives a recital at Grace Methodist Church to night. Is second to none as a dialect reader, her specialty being negro dialect stories. She is a native of the South, and her reading, unlike that of most profes slonals who make attempts along this particular line, is characterized by a com plete naturalness and absence of exagger atlon. It reproduces the indefinable charm and qualntncss of the darkey's cabin speech. Its grotcsqucness and un dcrlylng tone of religious fervor. Mrs. McGulre has been repeatedly sought "by theatrical managers to turn her talent to account on the stage, but line i ciudui ui ouui ui&cis, pretermit 10 confine herself to church, dub and plat' form work. Those who do not hear her tills evening will miss a rare treat. REMOVAL SALE OF PIANOS. Here are some instances of what you can do at Meyers removal sale: A mag nlficent Baby Grand, something for an artist, regular price 5750, now $523. have some of the Bchnlng art finish pianos, will not check, it's the piano for people with refined taste, sold In the East for K, here $523. Regular 533) pianos go for 52w. 52o0 ones for 5173. etc. In order to get the best location I hav to be satisfied with smaller store, and win not have room for my large stock. Call early while there Is-a fine selection. Store open evenings. A. W. Meyer, Sixth street. WHKRF, TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, One, private apart ments for parties. XL Wash., sear 5th. The Denver Rio Grand rcenery la even snore beautiful Is Winter than Sum mer. Travel East via that Una and tpeas -a. hu in saic iaiu uv To regulate the stomach. liver and bow. els and promote digestion, take one of carter s Little iaver irius every sight. At the Theaters "SeMkca ef Forfaae." Manuel ...... ....... ..Charles Sherman Sandro Thomaa Now lan General Mendoza.......Earle Williams Captain Burke . .William Abram Mr. Lxnrhsm.-. Harry I Byers Robert Clay White Whittlesey Teddy Lansham Taylor "Curtl Reelnald Kins' Reginald Mason Alice Langhm ..Edith Campbell Captain Stuart ..John Sainspolia Hope Langham.... Virginia Brissae Mase TTilllam Harry X. LeweUyn Fraldent Alvarez Carl Tobo Madame Alvarez.Eusenla Thais Law to a Ecslrn McCauley Carl Tobo Few actors have received a more cor dial welcome by a Portland audience than White Whittlesey was tendered at the Marquam last night, when he came bacjc i lor a return engagement. Alter eacn act. the applause was more than generous. Some of the best speeches in the play were Interrupted by the patter of ap plause, and the tumult at the close of the second act. which brought a number of cumin calls and at last a speech, threw the young star into confusion. White Whittlesey has definitely fixed a place for himself In the hearts of local theatergoers. He is no. longer an experi ment here, and from thW time forward he may come as an established favorite. Mr- Whittlesey is fortunate In having so excellent a supporting company, and each Individual in it may well share a part of credit for the undoubted success attained here. Richard Harding Davis, as is well known, wrote "Soldiers of Fortune," and as a novel It has been widely read by those who lean towards stirring tales of these Intensely modern times. It Is a vinA vQf-n anil -wVictn 4 tltnl,tn ThnmM made Its dramatization a fine melodrLmaj was the result. Whittlesey plays "Clay," the extraor dinary versatile civil engineer, very much In line with Davis' original creation. He is Gibsonesque in face and physique, which is very Important, as Gibson drew the original Clay and fashioned him for the Impressment of matinee .girls. The part 1b very happily entrusted to. Whit tlesey, for he docs it splendidly. Much Interest centers In the work of Virginia Brlssac. for there is a possibility that she may shortly join the Columbia forces. She is a thoroughly delightful ingenue and her acting of the part of "Hope Langham could not well be Im proved upon. She is very pretty, grace ful and Intelligent. Her performance last night filled the requirements of her role completely. The Madame Alvaraz of Eugenie I-aw- ton was a finely-accomplished effort. Harry Lewellyn was a great favorite as MacWUliams: Harry Byers was a good Mr. Langdon; Edith Campbell portrayed Alice very well, and In fact each member of the cast succeeded la being consistent and convincing. "Soldiers of Fortune" will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night "The Second in Command" will be presented. A. A. G. The Holy City." Barabbas Edgar Baumft Judas - William Bernard Peter Donald Bowie John ........George Bloomquest JamM Henry Berg Calaphaa William Dills Pilate Georre Berrell Micah Louise Brandt Zacharias Scott Sealon CaJchol Herbert Ashton Marcns Chas. W. York Ellenus George Btrrell Habakkuk Charle WlUon Lazarus Walter Johnlgen Mary .Cathrlne Countlss Martha Laurette Allen Flora ......Blanche Douglas Salome Dot Bernard Hebe Roy Bernard Rebecca .....Laura Simmons Marlam ...Mamie Haslam Hagar .....Marion Barhyto The Columbia Company repeated its great last week's success last night in the presence of a large and appreciative audience. Few plays in the recent his tory of local theatricals has -attracted wider attention than this splendid stock production of "The Holy City" with its wealth of scenery and costumes, and Its capable enactment. There will be per formances of "The Holy City" tonight and tomorrow night. TO CURTAIL OPERATIONS. Chief of Police Will Look Into Fake Auctions. Whether persons ostensibly engaged in the auction business can flim-flam victims by the score In the open and not be molested is to be ascertained today, when James Scott will appear before the District Attorney and request war rants of arrest for men who sold him an alleged solid gold watch for $10 which is worthless. He called upon Chief of Police Hunt last night and laid tho matter before him. He was instructed to make complaint today. "These fake auctlon-honses operate under a license from the city," said Chief Hunt, "but I propose to see what can be done to stop them from victim izing honest men who believe they are getting bargains, when they are in re ality being woefully cheated." Several of these "auct!on"-houses are in operation. To the police they are known as "big mitt" Joints of the worst type, for they run under the guise of au thority, having licenses from the City Auditor. Many complaints have been made against various of the establish ments recently, especially one on Third, near Burnside street. At that place last night an eager crowd of, people were buying "soli gold" watches for from $1 to $10 and "diamonds" as large as an egg for from 10 to 50 cents. RAILROAD MEN VISIT CITY. Officials on a General Tour of spection in Northwest. In- G. F. Thomas, of St Paul, assistant general freight agent of the Chicago, Great Western, accompanied by W. JI. Olln. general agent of the same company at Seattle, and W. F. Brewster, travel ing passenger agent at that -city, were Portland visitors yesterday. Mr. Thomas Is on a general tour of In spection and was a visitor at the Port land offices ef the Chicago Great West ern. He left last evening for Seattle and will return from that place to his 8t. Paul office after a short time spent in looking over the business of his company on the Sound. Count Dies -a Music-Teacher. LOS AKGELES. Jan. 16. Count VaiHant de la Croix, a teacher of music, CO years old, died In this city today after an Ill ness of four months. De la Croix, it Is said, formerly was a well-known ringer, his stage name elng Slgnor Bravura. Among his papers were found recom mendations from the Boston Conserva tory of Music, the Knickerbocker Con servatory, of New York, and other mu sical institutions where he had been em ployed as instructor. It is stated by friends that hl family Is one of the oldest and most aristocratic In the nobility of France, his mother being the ez-Princess Stephanie Borghesi, of the Italian Borghesi farolly. We Have Mve4 tm RUBBER &0GTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, ETC, BELTING, PACKWG, HiSE Goodyear Rubber Company k. x. rKAsx. rxEsxDssrx. SETT ATJDRKS, 61. M, H, 87 FOUKTH, CORNER PINE ST. FOXTXAiOK OX. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 tad 110FortkStrMt Sato Distributers far Orcgva aad WaJkl>oa. 4V FORM STATE SOCIETY RESIDENT PENNSYLVANIANS OR GANIZE. Officers Elected Will Endeavor to In duce Home State to Make Lib-. eral Provision for Fair. Fennsylvanlans resident In Oregon ef fected a permanent organization last night with many purposes in view. The society had Its origin in the deslrn of Pennsylvanlans of seeing their state of former residence well represented at the Lewis and Clark Fair, and while that is still the prime motive for the energetic carrying out the idea, other usee for the society have appeared. The Pennsylvania Society of Oregon last night elected officers to serve for the next 3'ear. and an executive committee was chosen with plenipotentiary powers. The officers are: H. I. Pittock, president; Captain Jesse M. Baker, first vice-president; B. S. Pague, second vice-president; W. G. Oberteuffer, secretary- The execu tive committee cpnsists of Wallace Mc Camant, Dr. William Boys. George H. Hlmes. Dr. Mae H. Cardwell and George T. Myers. The objects of the society as detailed in the constitution adopted are to bring together native-born Pennsyl vanlans or those resident In Pennsylvania immediately before moving to Oregon; to entertain visiting Pennsylvanlans. and to aid in any way In developing their adopt ed state, t?.e society to hold its regular meetings on the second Monday In each month. , "To develop Oregon" is the clause that glve3." -the keynote of the 'organisation. And the Immediate call in this direction is the obtaining of a suitable exhibit or state building representing Pennsylvania at the Lewis and Clark Fair. This re quires present action, and la to be effected In a number of ways. As most of the counties of Pennsylvania are represented in the society, each mem ber will exert what influence he can upon the representatives of his former place of residence at the present session of the Legislature for a liberal appropriation for this purpoee. Each will also write friends requesting them to do the same for them. An even more effective way of reaching the Legislature was proposed by Tom Richardson, manager of the Commercial Club, who was present. Mr. Richardson suggested that a com mittee be appointed to call upon large local dealers In merchandise manufac tured in Pennsylvania, requesting these business houses to write to the manufac turers of whom they are customers, re questing them to use their personal in fluence in bringing about an appropriation for the Fair. Mr. Richardson explained that this was a very effective method of bringing influence to bear upon the Legis lature, as It touched Influential men di rectly and would bring results, for the manufacturers would gladly grant a cus tomer's request. The meeting of the society was largely attended, and by prominent men. There Is no doubt that the Pennsylvanlans mean' business, and they -are getting to work in good spirit. Three special committees ap pointed are: Committee on publicity, J. A. Currey, W. J. Hoffman and George H. Hlmes: committee on emblem and letter heads. Harvey Bailey. Dr. Mae H. Card well and Wallace McCamant; committee to visit merchants, Harvey Bailey. P. A. Gctz. M. J. Malley. Mrs. Sarah H. Evans. t Th v of Philndplnhla will H mm. munlcated with and requested to send the Liberty Bell to Portland during the Fair. It has been the custom to do so at late expositions, and Pennsylvanlans believe that their personal request should be made to have It shown here. The famous bell is a drawing card in itself, and Is always sent guarded by the biggest po licemen that the Philadelphia force can furnish. BLANCHE BATES MAY APPEAR Presentation of "Darling of the Gods" Practically Assured. There seems to be little question that Blanche Bates will aoccar in Portland In the near future in "The Darling -of the Gods." Morris Klrby. her advance rep resentative. Is at the Portland and an nounces that the tangle Into which the matter has gotten will be satisfactorily straightened out. John F. Cordray. who holds the contract for the Bates en gagement, has secured an option on the GADSKI Direction Lois Steers Wednesday, Jan. 18 At 8:30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Seats now on sale Eilers Piano House, 351 Washington PRICES: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Ovr New 8lte- AoMrica's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Wkheut a Rival Jodif MALT KRUSE'Sx RESTAURANT GOOD NEWS for the hungry appears in this item: Our restaurant provides a most excellent meal at reasonable price, and Its service is ex cellent and pleasing to a degree. Here you can get soups, fish, steaks, chops, roasts, entrees? poultry, eggs, oysters and vegetables in season and all kinds of des serts. One meal eaten here will be the forerunner of many. FOURTH AND STARK Armory In the event that none of the regular theaters can be secured- and the piece will be presented there. After an examination of ths building, Mr. Cbrdray says that all difficulties 1n the way of building a stage, beating and otherwise preparing tne Armory for tneatncai pur poses can be overcome. GRANTED MEDICAL LICENSE. State Board cf Examiners Announces Successful Applicants. The following named physicians were granted licenses to practice in Oregon by the State Board of Medical Examiners: P. J. Bartle. M. D.; U. C. Coe. M. D.; Leo W. Chilton. M. D.; Henry J. Hassard. M. D.: Peter C. Kelley. M. D.; B. X. MacLafferty. M. D.; C. J. Mc Cusker. M. D.; H. E. Morrison. M. D.; J. Nywening, M. D.; R. A. Bobbins. M. D.; James W. Thorn. M. D.; Charles H Upton. M. D.: W. E. Welch, M. D.; C. H. MIssner, M. D.; William H. Dale, M. D.; William Zu Dick. M. D.: A. A. Dough erty, M. D., and Doctors Barnett and Colcord. Shults Leases Pendleton Brewery. PENDLETON. Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.) Henry Shults. of Colfax. Wash.. hn se cured a ten-year lease on the William Roesch brewery and took charge ot tne plant today. The Roesch brewery is modern plant ana was bunt a year ago at the cost of 40,000. Mr. Roesch and family will leave In a few weeks for Ger many, where they will visit for several months. TUB OVERWORKED ETTA. The faded Eve. the red and Inflamed Eye. tr.e tnat nc-eas c&re. relieved: oy mur ine, taurine iye Kemedy co.. cnlcagp. -GREAT- DOLL SALE We are going- to closo out our entire stock of Dolls regardless of cost, and other large lines of toys, game boards, doll carriages, etc., at a great sacrifice. Also Japan and China curios, embroid ered netsuke purses, klmonas. new brass ware, decorated porce lain tea sets, Jardlnlers and mat ting, etc Everything at great bargains. ANDREW .KAN & CO. 2S7 MO IlIU SON STREET. The grocer would be too comfortable if all his goods were like Schilling's Best and backed by the maker as they are. Moneyback. COLUMBIA HARD MOULDED Ofl5 RECORDS -feOC Wo play the records for you. GIBSON CO- 345 Wash.St Portland, Or. TEETH For modern dental work. World-renowned Specialists. tawett prices consistent wlta first-class wort. Go to the NEW YORK DENTISTS FOURTH &2tD MORRISON STS. FredPrein;D.D.$ 403 Dekum bids; OFFICE HOUK3 From A. sL to 5 P. 21. EVENINGS, MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTIL 8P.1L gebwab Printing Co. SSST.tOKZ. XZjtSOtTjfBLM TMCZt STARK STKT THE PARK HOTEL. HOT SPRINGS, ARK, opens tor tbe season January 3; 1905. Asser. lean and European plana-; servlco and vsiteine ot tbe highest class. TV rite tor booklet. Spe cial rates until February 13. J. R. Hayr. IrtJKe and manager; J. C Walker, associate scanaser. The Greatest AeAeA CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 108 Many of the eye troubles of adults are traceable to "the ignorance or carelessness of their parents when they were chil dren. Eye strains in infancy should never be neglected. Have the little one's eyes examined by THU HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET PRICES FOR LOWER Qjaallty cesatdered. thaa aay other Needles, Oil, Repairs rOX AIX MAKES AY SINGER STORE 462 Waahlagtoa. 3G4 Morrison Street. 548 Williams Arcane (East Side.) Fertlaad, Oregon. 40 Sizes. 10o to 50c Each. A. SAXTAELIA & CO.. Makers, Tampa, Tim. 6EBS0N & HART, Distributers, Portland, Or. COAL WE SELL ALL THE LEADERS DIAMOND AUSTRALIAN ROSLYN NEW CASTLE WASHED NUT BLACKSMITH Full Weljht and Prompt Delivery KING COAL CO. rraat asd Kearney fits. Main 1425 ilElUTIFUL.WONM U often 4 bttcucl by Cny ct"t.nthtd Kitr. liMriarHairRiEtniraiir 1 UtH. nT tA fc.mt... r...kv.. It b hohitelr Mff.cullj-ippllrd.ind Itirt the hair (alt and rlMT It iv annulled tar "VLA-VrS MONTHS- SiaipU of halt colored fteeJ yirauL CKWcu.JiFS.ca uiyr.w st, Hrmjua Sold ir WoodaTd. piarko a Co. Beys, Youths, Misses Yours for GOOD SHOES at REDUCED PRICES (SEE WINDOW.) mm sHln 283-285 Clothing House in the Northwest V, rousers jtt Sxoopttonal Sreat jfnnual t$ae deductions 1000 pair of Men's-pure wool worsted, fancy striped Trousers re ceived too late to sell at $5.00 and $8.50. Every pair came in our house since Christmas. Such snaps are very seldom offered in Pordand. Choice of the two lots at $3.35 and $4.35 REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING TEETH SPECIAL CUT RATES ! Boston Painless Dentists Are notr giving tbelr annual CUT RA.TB PRICES on all dental work; Tfee charges art lew than coll&g- price, and all work dona by our painless ya- , tern and by specialists of 12 te 20 7ars axperiencg. TEETH Without PWTts rtuu ; ExtMLcttas Free. Tt Ttnnttwwt Tree. CBrar WclGoId rUJUteo 73 ; Crewta ...9B.aFaU Set Teetfe...$3.ee AULi WORK GCARAJSTKED j FOR TES TSARS. E&Tt Toar teeth extracted without ! yain and replaced wlth new ones th same day. Come In at once and taks : advantai of low rata. Bs sur yos ' ax in the right placa. ' ( Boston Painless Dentists ' Fi&fc aaa Xerrlsea Streets. I Entrance Morlson Street. jMTgtt Dental con cars la th yrmrH, j Miss some of the sweet things in life --but don't miss the pleasures of a box of 2o3 Broadway 508 FIFTH AVE 2lW.42.dST. tts 51 Am. ISO BROADWAY, or Lierfy 5l CAXDtESsent ewrpfere fcy M or Express ! FREE LAND IN OREGON in the richest grain, fruit aad Stock section in the world. Thousands of aera ofland at actual cott of irrigation. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET ani MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com pany, 6 io-: i-zsMcKayBuIlding,Portaad,Oreoa. , NEWSILK GOWNS I All kinds of up-to-date styles, Bug, , Shawls. Couch Covers. Klmonas. Robes, ; Teas. Matting; Portieres, Screens, sirs soox huie. 217 Yamhill street, or China and Japan. ' Importing Co.. 144 Sixth street. w m "s ny r TALI lH. FULLAM IS SELLING Women's $3.50 Shoes, $2.95 Women's $3.00 Shoes, $2.65 Women's $2.50 Shoes, $1.95 and Children's Sale Still On. MORRISON STREET