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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1905)
THE HOBXIXG OBEGOlTAJf, SATURDAY, JASTJAK? 21, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONTAJTS TELEPHONES. Co u n tin gr-Roora ilaln CG7 MinagiCtT Editor '..Main 636 Bunoay Editor Maia6T33 City Editor Main 16b Society Editor Main 6235 Cornposlrx-Roora ...Main 8S3 Superintendent Building Red East Side Office Eut CI AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA. THEATER (Hth and Washington) Matinee at 2:35. tonight at 8:15. "The Wife." " MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison street, between 6th and 7th) This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock; tonight at S:15, "The Sultan or Sulu." ElttIRE THEATER Profkessor Thomas C Nye, "hypnotist. STAR THEATER Parlc and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:50 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Continuous vaudeville. 2:00 to 10:30 P. M. XVRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Con tinuous vaudeville from 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. Mat Get Station Soon. The prospects Tor the re-establlshment or Station A, in East Portland, within a short time, are considered excellent. Postmaster Mlnto has forwarded his recommendations. Jo seph Buchtel, chairman of the general citizens committee, says tho subcommit tee Js receiving offers of rooms in which to establish the station on Grand and Union avenues, but there is some delay, as the owner of the accepted room must .provide furniture and lights u?ed in the station. This fact was not taken into consideration by those who made offers in most cases, and their figures will have to be modified to include the interest on the cost of the furniture. However, these matters arc being adjuscd as fast as pos p'ble, and from the number of tenders that have been received this week it is thought that the offers of places for the statJon may be forwarded by Postmaster Mlnto some time the coming week. The subcommittee on location is not favoring any particular place, and this question Is not considered of any particular impor tance as long as the room selected is large enough and has plenty of light- Want Sewer Built. Under the head sf civic improvements in the city, at the meeting of the Woodmen's Club Federa tion Board at the homo of L. Samuels, Thursday, the Brooklyn sewer was con sidered. Miss A. Lt. Dlmick, principal of Iho Brooklyn School, announced that the people of Brooklyn are not opposed to the big sewer, but are anxious ihat the contract should bo let and work started as soon as possible. She stat"d further that one reason of tho delay was the rofusal of the larger property-owners to allow the sewer to be extended through their premises. In the later plans changes have been made whereby the main conduit to the river avoids the lands in question and follows the. streets Instead. The hold-up or de lay Is not caused by opposition by the people of Brooklyn, who would be only tpo glad to have the work started, was the sontiment of the meeting. To Form New Fire Compant. The matter of organizing a truck company will come 'up at the meeting of the Sell wood Volunteer Fire Company the first "Wednesday in February. This movement has been under contemplation for 6ome time and. in order to bring it about, the present hose company was Increased from 20 to 35 members. From among these the truck company can be formed. There is a truck with hook and ladders In the fire building at Sellwood. but lt has not been in use. A separate company will now handle the truck, and supple ment the work of the hose company at all fires. Now that the City View Park and the district north to Midway is being h'Alt over with dwellings the single vol unteer hose company cannot cope alone with sa large a district. Before the next meeting the general plan of the new or ganization will be discussed. TV. C T. U. Conducts Funeral. Serv ice. A service that Is rather unusual and has nex'er before been held lri the City of Portland, was conducted In Fin ley's -undertaking chapel" last Monday morning at 11 o'clock, by the Central "Women's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. N. J. Nichols, of Montavllla. who was a member of the union, desired to have her funeral service conducted by her sisters than by the church; so the members of the union gathered In the parlors around the body of their friend and conducted a memorial service. It was held by 'Miss Clara Webb, after which the officers and members of tho v.nlon each had a part in the service. ATter tho service was concluded the body was taken to the Crematorium by the members of the union and the service was finished in the chapel. Funeral or a Pioneer The funeral of John Went, a pioneer resident of Port land, took place yesterday afternoon from F. S. Dunnlng's undertaking parlors. Rev. George B. Van Waters. D. D., of St. David's Episcopal Church, conducted the sen-ices. F. W. Goodrich and Mrs. J. W. BevcrldRe furnished the music. There was a large attendance with a sprinkling f old-time residents. Lone Fir Cemetery was the place of interment. Mr. Went lived In Portland for 35 years past and during that time maintained a reputation for integrity and honor, gaining the re spect of all who came "in contact with him. ' Another Opportunity is offered for a short time to intending purchasers of property in Holladay Park Addition at present prices. Real estate values are steadily advancing, and prices of lots in Holladay Park Addition will soon be raised. Buy now. in this most attractive district. Concrete sidewalks, water, gas. clectrlrc light and sewers all in. For full Information, maps, plats and prices. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co.. G and 7 Chamber of Commerce. A Most Unique Sermon. Sunday morn ing the members o.f the First Congrega tional Church will hive a sermon from fn prominent pastors in this city. Drs. Hill, Short. Muckley. Brougher and Houso will tell "What the First Congregational "hurch of Portland Should Do." Dr. House has invited the first four to state one thing they would like to have his church do. and he will comment on tho same Dr. House's evening topic will be Noah's Carpenters." Revival Attracts Crowds. Rev. Charles F. Welgle, who Is conducting a revival in the Quaker Church. In Si:nny slde, has a very vigorous way of express ing himself In his sermons, and is at tracting largo congregations every night. There is little of the qulot method of the Quaker denomination In Mr. Wclgle's method of preaching. The revival Is along old-fashioned lines. An Error was made In tho advertise ment of the Phillips Shoe Co. In yester day's paper. They do not claim to be the largest shoe store in Oregon, hut can justly lay claim of being the largest cx tluElvo men's shoe store in Oregon or on the Pacific Coast. Phillips Shoe Co., 1K Sixth St. Larger Water Mains. Full-sized wa ter mains have recently been laid In Hol laday Park Addition, thereby affording an abundant supply of water for domes tic purposes and strong pressure for flro protection. Dn, Brouoher's topics at the White Temple Sunday: Morning, "Jesus and the Multitudes;" night. "If I Were a Young Man." Answers to questions. Baptisms. Special music by Ollphant Sisters. Steamer Northlco sails today, at 1 oclock for San Francisco; cabin. 512; steerage. JS. Thompson, agent, 12S 3d st. No One Can Ajtord to Miss tha rare money-having opportunity presented at Rosenthal's inventory sale. Rosenthal's. 14S Third street, have launched the greatest shoe sale In the history of Portland. For Salt. Inside real estate netting 9 per cent 405 Chamber of Commerce bldg. THE Gseat Shoe Sale at Rosenthal's Is drawing crowds of eager buyers. Dr, Vial, physician and surgeon. 317 Ablngton. Wise Bros, dentists. Third and Wash.' Tr.r Ojc Cottage Waffle today. US 6th. Two Rot McFaddens. Portland sports two Hoy McFaddens. according to S. S. McFadden, the irate father of Roy Mc Fadden, who was not arrested In tho "Green Front" one night this week. It seems that a. young man giving the name of Roy McFadden was apprehended br some of Portland's finest the other even ing and registered at Chief Hunt's hospitable hostelry. Friends- of Roy No. 2. who resides on the East Side, tele phoned him saying: "Roy, truly thou art going to the bad." Roy of the East Side was highly indignant and asserted that the friends should refer to Roy of the West Side and to make sure that bis character and morals would not be as sailed further, his father is exrting him self to have this case of mistaken iden tity explained. Goes for Bad Man. Detective Taylor, of the San Francisco Police Department, passed through Portland last night on his way to Stillwater. Minn., where -he is go ing to placa "Kid"' Goucher under arrest on a charge of murder in the first degree, the moment he steps from the Peniten tiary. The man wanted In San Francisco Is now serving a term for burglary, but a pardon is to be granted him In a few days. A surprise will be sprung on the young man, who is a son of ex-State Sen ator Gouccr, of Fresno County. CaL, when he walks from the prison. He will be taken into custody, charged jointly with three others with the murder of Po liceman Robinson, which occurred In Ban Francisco three years ago. Will Ask Bridge Repairs. A petition will be sent to the County Court in a few days asking that the Burnslde bridge be redecked and the approach on the East Side be repaired as soon as possible so lt may he completed before the Lewis and Clark Fair opens. It is understood that practically all the woodwork of this bridge will have to be renewed, which will take some time after the work has been started. Last year when it wa3 pro posed to re deck the bridge It was found, the work would cost 530.000. Residents now fear that If the work Is not begun soon and pushed with all possible energy it will not be compIetedtbc.4ime the Fair opens. Liar Is Most Honorable. At a debate held a few evenings ago, at Garfield, Eastern Clackamas Counts', on the ques tion, "Resolved. That a hypocrite is more despicable than a liar," it was decided that the liar was the most honorable. The debaters, young men and women, fought on both sides of the question, and the liar won out. The next discussion will be on the subject, "Resolved, that a girl is more useful about tho home than a boy." A hct contest is expected on this subject. The girls will uphold the affirm ative and the boys the negative of this question. These discussions call out a crowd, and are full of Interest, St. Johns Citizens Celebrate. St. Johns residents last night held a demon stration In honor of the charter commit tee, L. B. Chipman and T. J. Mocahan, who returned from Salem. Two cars loaded with people and a band were run to Piedmont, where the committee was met. and on the return to St, Johns the celebration centered In a huge bonfire at which speeches were made by prominent citizens, commending the new charter of St Johns and the work of the committee that helped put it through the' Legisla ture. Ohio Societt Invites Pennstlvaiians. The Ohio Society has invited the Penn sylvania Society to attend Its monthly meeting on Friday, January 27, to be held in the hall on the eighth floor of the Marquam building. The invitation was extended by Secretary William Goldman, and was yesterday accepted by Secretary W. G. Obcrteuffer on behalf of the Penn sylvania Society. The members of the latter are all cordially Invited to attend. Former Portland Bot Dead. John Springer Nlssen, a Portland boy 15 years old. who moved with his parents to Walla Walla about a year ago. died in that city, on January 16, of tuberculosis. "DonlL" as he was familiarly known by his associates, was a bright well behaved lad, and was very popular. He graduated from the Harrison-Street School. His father, John Nlssen, Is a well-known commercial traveler. Keene's Motion Is Dismissed. Justice Reld yesterday dismissed the motion of James Keane to set aside the summons recently served upon him in the case of Ashton vs. Keane. Keane will now have to appear In answer to the summons and the case will shortly come to trial. Ash ton Is suing Keane for salary alleged to be still due him for services rendered while a member of the Keane Dramatic Company. Union Revival Meetings. Rev. Ralph Glllaro. evangelist addressed a large con gregation last evening In the Second Baptist Church. East Seventh and An keny streets. Quite an interest has been developed. Tomorrow at 11 A. M., In Centenary Church, a union meeting will be held, with a mass meeting at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Cashed. Bad CiiECK.-J'oe Badura. a butcher at 22 North Grand avenue, called at police headquarters last night and left a bad check for the detectives to work on. It was for $12, was written on the blanks of the First National Bank, was made payable to C. E. Sanders and was signed M. Shrowbridge & Co. Saturday, January 2L the grand open ing of the International Saloon. 107-109 Russell street Lower Aiblna. will take place. Music, lunch, dancing and a most enjoyable time Is guaranteed to all who attend, by the proprietor. Charles J. Wil liams. First-class free lunch every day from 11 A. M. "Tub HOLD-Ur Man." First Presbyter ian Church. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. .and 7:30 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., will preach morn ing and evening. In the evening tho eighth In tho Ecries of "Old Pictures in New Frames." The topic will be "The Hold-Up Man." Watts Decision Postponed. The case of Attorney John F. Watts, charged with embezzlement was continued in Muni cipal Court yesterday, until Monday morning. At that time a decision will be rendered In the case by Municipal Judge Hogue. Invitatiok extended by Independent Meat Company. 327 First street telephone Main 3277 to inspect their choice meat offered so low. Boiling meat 5 cents lb.: corn beef, 6 cents lb.; rolled rP roast 9 cents lb. Polite and quick attention to orders. Chinese to Be Tried Todat. The cases of the Chinese arrested In Sheriff Word's latest raid are set for trial today before Justice Read. Those cases against the men arrested In Blaster's and Fritz's will follow within a few days. Bad Bots Escape. Captain of Police Moore received notification last night that Roy Hutchinson, aged 19, and Ros coo Thomas, aged 16. had escaped from the State Reform School. WoosTER'a great fruit store, 7th & Mon." DENOUNCED AS FALSEHOOD. Denial That Corruption Fund Has Been Raised by Liquor Interests. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 30. (To the Ed! tor.) A statement has been printed in a Portland newspaper that a "corruption tuna oi ?3.ow has been raised by Port land and Astoria brewing interests to be expended toward the passage of a strict precinct option bill." and that "the money is now In the hands of a big liquor dealer in Portland. We have simply this to say, tnat so lar as our interests are con cerned. this statement is in its cntirety an unqualified lie. HENRY WE IN HARD'S BREWERY. By Paul Wesalnger and Henry Wagner. WHERE TO DUX. All the delicacies of the -season at tha Portland Restaurant fine, private apart meats for parties. 203 Wash., near 5th. Tioa Cnrn for Coenuwptlea also cures couens. coiac fore lungs ana asthma. LAW JOLTS BURGLARS BRACE OF. YOUNG CROOKS GET SEVEN YEARS APIECE. Convicted of Stealing Jewelry Worth $200 From Woman Had Ex pected to Receive Leniency. G. R. Feeley and William Gutman, convicted of stealing Jewelry valued at 3200 belonging to Eva Burrows, were sentenced to seven years each In the penitentiary .by Judge Eraxer yes terday afternoon. A second charge against them was dismissed. When asked hy the court If they- had any thing: to say why sentence should not be pronounced, both of the prisoners answered in the negative. Neither of them expected to receive a sentence of over three years, and they protested on their return to the County Jail that their punishment is too severe. They are both young men and. so far as known, have no previous criminal rec ord. The charge which was dismissed was one of burglary in a residence on Grand avenue, and a conviction would probably have, -resulted in the event of a trial. Judge Frazer doubtless took this fact into consideration in passing sentence and also the further fact that there have been too many burglaries of late, and only severe sentences will have a deterrent effect OWNER AWARPED RENT MONEY S. Morton Cohn Gets Judgment Against Merrill and Wemme. The suit of S. Morton Cohn against Fred T. Merrill and E. Henry Wcmmo. to recover $1700 rent for a building on Sixth street between Washington and Stark, occupied, by Merrill in his bicycle busi ness, was decided by a jury in Judge Sears' Court yesterday in favor of the plaintiff. The property was purchased by Mr. Cohn from Mrs. Carrie Bainbridge for JS5.000. Merrill contended that Mrs. Baln- bridgo had agreed to execute a lease to him for two years, and refused to vacate. This resulted In litigation in which Cohn, Merrill and Mrs. Bainbridge were par ties. Wemme signed a bond for Merrill, to insure the payment of rent during the period of litigation, which was four and a half months. Drake C O'Reilly, T. Scott Brooke and W. H. Grinds ta ft were appointed arbitrators to determine how much the rent should be. O'Reilly and Brooke agreed upon 31700 and Grindstaff thought the amount was too high, as did Merrill and Wemme. Cohn testified that Wemme tried to get him to take an auto mobile valued at $100 as a compromise. or in part payment He also said Wemme was willing to pay, but Merrill would not let him. The defendants will appeal the case to the Supreme Court WOULD HELP KEEP ROOMERS Phillip Stein Sue for Rights in Lodging-Houso Contract. Whether Phillip Stein is entitled to share with R. E. Phillips and wife, Laura B. Phillips, a lease to the building at the northeast corner of Third and Pine streets. Is a question which Judge Bears must decide. Stein testified that about a year ago he and Phillips entered into an agreement to lease the property from the owners, the Macleay estate, for five years for 1423 per month, with a privilege of taking a five years' extension. Stein was to furnish a bond. He objected to the manner in which lt was drawn, and did not sign lt Phillips then stepped in and obtained the lease In his wife's name. Stein also said he loaned Phillips $500. and they were to furnish the lodging-house upstairs and rent it Stein occupied an inside store and PmUIps ae the corner tora. The lodging-house Is rented to Mrs. W. Slocum. Phillips and wife have possession of the building under the lease. Phillips testified that Stein has no interest whatever In the lease, although he admitted that they once talked of go ing In together, but did not succeed in securing the lease under the agreement entered into and he (Phillips) afterward succeeded in getting the lease for his wife. CIRCUIT COURT DECISIONS. Findings Will Be Given Out in Num ber of Cases Today. Decisions will announced by Judge CI eland this morning as follows: Overbeds. Starr & Cook Company vs. J. C Roberts; on merits. T. Healy vs. Postal Telegraph Com pany; merits. J. A. Krlts vs. O. R. & N. Co.; motion for new trial. Judge George will decide the following cases: Helney vs. Helney; motion to strike out parts of reply. James Cannane vs. Hlckey & Hlckey; motion to dismiss appeal. McGowan vs. Mark L. Bronson; demur, rer to complaint Emily Snow vs. A. D. Moodie et aL: mo tion to make complaint more definite. Ambler vs. Wood; same. Plywackle vs. Anderson: motion to re call execution. Kroner vs. ,Bohn; demurrer to res ad judicata answer. Schnicke vs. Renlcke; motion to strike out Drake vs. Drake; motion for suit money and petition for support WIFE ELOPED WITH ANOTHER Arthur W. Orton Gets a Divorce on Grounds of Infidelity. Arthur Wright Orton, a bookkeeper employed at the Merchants' National Bank, testified before Judge George yesterday that his wife eloped in Aug nst, 190, with Clement G. Smith, going with him to Denver, where the gruilty pair have since resided. Orton was before the court seeking a. divorce. which was granted on the ground of Infidelity on the part of the defendant His wife, before she left him. so Orton stated, associated with Smith and went to Tacoma with him. where they regis tered as C Wilkes and wife. Mrs. Or ton was hopelessly infatuated with Smith, he said. The litigants were married in Wisconsin la July, 1901. Legal Jottings. The will of Joel Card, deceased. was admitted to probate la the County Court yesterday. The property, valued at about 11000, ts devised to Rebecca Walton, a sister. A. L. Evans was divorced frorm Zoe May Evans, by Judge George, yesterday, because of desertion beginning in June. 1902. Evans testified that his wife left him at Cascade Locks, where they were living, and went to Boise City. She re fused' to return to him. They were mar ried hi Moscow. Idaho, in 1S92. The B. GobbI Company and Peter In generi have sued Elraa Huntington an the State Circuit Court to recover posses sion of J0 cords of wood, valued at $405. They also ask 3200 damages. The wood was In Waukiakum County, Wash. Hungry for Pheasants. BROwKSWLtE. Or.. Jan. 17. iTo tha Editor.) we hear & treat deal about the trass law and what the mortsmtn wast In regard to It But we tee nothing from ui people wno are not sportsmen. There fore I write to give my views, being In1 me latter class, xne law should be zucht that all mar receive seme benefit. Th Chinese pheasant Is the pride of all Orcgonl- ans. ana is within the reach of all if evyT one is given a lair oai ana no xavora shown, so tar remarks will b aboat Lbu bird. am matters stasa now. so era can csC pheasant who is not a rood shot. In a. small tews like thlq there are .several wiitr own a cua and doc and keen their o WRITE US FOI? SAMPLES AND PRICES OF ETft PACKING AND HOSE HEADQUARTERS FK AIL KINDS IF RUBBER HMS GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY X. K. XXASE, fXXSXDZXX. NEW ADDKSftS, Bl, eX, 88, 87 IX1L1KXM. CORNXX POs ST. TOKTXJLXB. OB, SHAW'S PI JRF America' ORIGINAL MALT WHISKT VhkovtftRhml Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 cs4 120 Fosrth Stmt BsU Bistrifeetera for Or em a& ITUMafie. MALT Table D'Hote $1.00 on Sundays JUICK SERVICE la a very desirable feature in meal serving at times no one wants to wait an inter minable time. Our facilities, and staff of employes permit us to guarantee no long waits to assure satisfactory meals, as well. We speak advisedly when we prom ise to pleaeju. every patron. KRUSE'S RESTAURANT y 4th aad Stark WATER WILL NOT DAMAGE The Varnish on the PIANOS THAT W.O.NISLEY SELLS The Best of All Materials Used See them at 355 Stark St., opposite the Public Library table well supplied with same, while the great majoiitr Veep neither sun nor doc and are unable to buy from those who do I have heard people say that ther wer sick and tired of Chinas, while at th same time I have offered to take woe of them off their hands at SO cents each, but was unable to make a deal. Of course, oar friends give us one or two occasionally, bo's we dislike to be made the object of char ity to ret what we shocld he able to buy.. The answer will come that we may bur them the last two weeks of the season, but everybody knows they are not very tood t&en. A pheasant, to be at Its best, should be fried, not stewed. When oar Eastern friends visit us we are embarrassed to b unable to furnish them a meal of the An came of which they have beard so much. Jiow. my plan, which will be fair with all. ts this: Make the open season four weeks. The limit for each hunter, flvo birds, with the prlvllece of selllnr not more than tiro: hunt with does. The rood point of this plan re these: Ml may eat birds when they ar best, not when they are at their worst. Most hunting is done at the beginning of the season, therefore they win be more easily bought, as all who wait until nearly th end of the season know how difficult it Is to be supplied even at $1.50 a pair. By belne able to sell only two per day at 5 cents each, no hunter will care to kill them as a business proposition. Then we who bar neither run nor dod may be Able to feast ourselves and friec'dS. There are certain othec reason why this plan is koto, bat L- Uilnk these are suffi cient to show the4,rirne!T"to alt. J B. X. X SCHOOL CHILDREN GUARDED. Prompt Measures Taken to Avert Smallpox Exposure. A smallpox epidemic in the North Cen tral School has probably been averted through the farsightedness of Mrs. George Vcdder. 10 East Ninth street, and the promptness of Principal C. L. Hoover in adopting precautionary measures. Yesterday Mrs. Vcdder telephoned Principal Hoover that her daughetr Hazel, aged 13, had been attacked with smallpox. Mr. Hoover Immediately ex cused all pupils who were not vaccinated and also those who had been unsuccess fully inoculated with serum. Twenty-live pupils left the school and City Physician J. C. Zan was Immediately notified. Reports to the effect that the discovery of the case was attended with much ex citement are apparently without foun dation in so far as City Superintendent Frank Rigler last night had not been notified and several teachers of the school assert that there was no excitement of any description. Miss Bessie Jones in an interview last night said that 13 pupils were excused from her room and that no spread of the affliction was anticipated. The Vedder child Is a pupil in Miss Matthew's sixth grade and according to Miss Abbie Lewis has not been present at v school for Several days. The child's mother said last evening, when inter viewed: "I telephoned Mr. Hoover that Hazel "was sick with a slight- attack of small pox and then I placed a flag outside the house, because I believe that children should not be exposed to attack from contagious disease?. I thought at first that Hazel had chicken-pox, but the doc tor came later and pronounced it varioloid." before publication, and perhaps, too. the nar rative Is disproportionate, but I is a cood book for any Orexonlaa to read and hare for reference or to send to an Eastern friend. In tfte next edition, bovrerer. the Inscription un der the portrait of the Indian Jotph, faclnr pase Z5, snouia te corrected. "Chief Joseph, of Modoc War Fame." is Incorrect. Joseph was a Nez Ptrces, not a Modoc. The war called Joseph's War ivas distinct from the Modoc War. CLAUD GATCH. ADVANCE SALE MELBA CONCERT AT THE ARMORY JANUARY 30, 190S Will open MONDAY MORNING Jan. 23 at 13 o'clock, in the lobby, MAK- QUAM GRAND THEATER. GRAND PRIZE (tis Uckest &eW) AWARDED TO ESTERBRODKS Steel Pens AT THE St. Louis Exposition Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the "breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Very convenient for tourista. You'll be V Surprised at the Overcoats He tPtaee on tSae "Uodaj at SI LOO This involves our entire lines of Winter Overcoats, ranging from- $12.50 to $18.00: Medium and long models of plain black and Oxford . s . , Overcoatings I CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 110 I I 9- Did you ever stop to think that with the exception of the heart the eye is the hardest worked part of the body? If to this already severe labor eye-strain from defective vision is added, seek relief from THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING ! is distinguished from others bv g ft- x ii a jt- - ... J. 3 luiiun udTor, uciraous quaiitj and aosoiuic puniy. PRICES FOR LOWER . Quality considered, than acj- other Needles, Oil, Repaks SINGER STORE 403 Washington. 354 Morrison Street. C40 Williams A-venncEnat Side.) Portland, Oregon. a I TV; Lozrnrr Recti?: Bcebitnt FREE. ITEETH SPECIAL COT RATES Boston Painless Dentists Are now giving their annual CV1 BATE PIUCES on all dental work. Th charges arq leas than college pricas, and all work done by our painless ays tem and by specialists of 12 to 20 years' .experience. TEETH .rrHOuTPWIEs PECIACn. r i i i PREPARED BY WINTER VISIT TO MOUNT HOOD J. Wesley Ladd and Party of Friends ! Start for Cloud-Cap Inn. t J. Wesley Ladd and a party of friends, ! consisting of B. C. Ball, J. K. Kollock, Br. H. a Nichols H. U Corbett, Walter B. Honeyman and R. I. Gllsan, left last night for Hood River, and early this morning they will leave for a trip to Cloud Cap Inn The party will make the flrst 22 miles in sleighs, and the last seven miles of the Journey will be made on snowshoes. The party will be accompanied by two guides. One of them left Hood River yes terday with provision, for the party will remain at the inn for two night and a day. The other will meet the mountain climbers at Hoo4 River. Tho guide that has gone in will meet the party where they begin their ascent on snowshoes. The trip will be a bard one, for. In addi tion to deep.anow. zero weather ts found on Mount Hood. The party expects to re turn on Tuesday. THE AEM0XY COMFORTABLE. 7 TEETH For modern dental work. World-re nowatd SpedsJlsts. Xevest prices consistent 'With nrst-cUss work. Go to the NEW YORK DENTISTS FOURTH XSXy acOKRISOK STB. Guaranteed to Be Perfect for Melba's Concert Monday Evening, Jan. 30. Colonel C TJ. Gantenbeln. custodian of the Armory, has guaranteed Mr. Calvin Hellig that the Armory will be thorough ly warmed and comfortable for""Melba's concert Monday evening. January 50. The advance sale of seats will open next Mon day morning; January 30. in the lobby of the Marquam Grand Theater. FREE LAND IN OREGON in the richest grain, fhut aad stock section in the world. Teounndsci'scresofknd at actual cot of trririnon. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET aad MAP FREE. Desdrotes Irrigation sad Power Coaa-paay,6io-ll-iaMcKaTBn3diartPcrdasdOrgto. iniHiamMHcaa None Such i MinceMeat j Is Soil W YOUR REGULAR GROCER IN 2 PIE 10c PACKAGES It Is Always g CLEANLY, DAINTY 'ECONOMICAL g PRACTICAL 5 PREMIUM LIST IN PACKAGES f..u ...l. rrt , my RMHHOBISBIInH3W COLUMBIA HARD MOULDED OS?, RECORDS "Wo play tho records for you. GIBSON CO- 345 Wash. St, Portland, On Extracting Pree. Examinations Ztocw Snrecr PUUncs....3ScGold rulings 73 Gold Crowns ...SS.OOlFall Sot Teeth... $3. W ' AM. WORK GUARANTEED FOR TEJf YEARS. Have your teeth extracted without lpaln and replaced with naw ones tha same day. Come in at once and taha advantage of low rataa. Bo sur you aro in the right place. ' t Boston Painless Dentists ' Fifth aad Morrlsoa Streets. Entrance 291 Morlson Street, tjiargtst Dental concern In the worI& , PREMATURE qRAYNESS' U the file of mvar TOuaz ties. -Imperial Hair. Regenerator s lsarea the- hair 'clean, sort sod gtocsr ONE APPLICATION WILLTUASl! JtV . MONTHS. Sample of hair colored froy JMPESUl. CHEMItALMFQ. CO. Ui W. 2WSL. New Yerk Sold by Woodard, Clarke Si Co. chwab Printing 2ZST tfORX. XZASOHABLZ PRICES 2 4 714 STARK STRSST Chief Jaeeph in History. BALEH. Or.. Jan. 20. (To the Editor.) That Is a deserted and compllnientxry review you give "A Short History of Oregon." by Sldoaa V. Johnson. The boolc Is centrally comet, although erhaos some of the state ments should have bad. further Investigation aad a. wider laaulrv made concerning them FredPrelD.D.D.S 8 DeJcaa bide. OFFICE HOUitiJ Frcm 9 X K. to 5 F JT. EVENING-B. MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTIL. S?. M. THE PARK HOTEL. HOT SPRINGS. ARK., opens for the season January 6. 1805. Amer ican and -European plant; aervice and cuisine of the highest class. Writ for booklet. Spe cial rates until February 15. J. B. Hays: Irfae and manager; J. C Walker, associate manager. TRADE WINNERS FOR SATURDAY CO iQ Now marked on all Our .?3.00 women's lines. This sea- $2 95 t mnc fryWornen?s Shoes when you get our $3.50 C" Off Gets a pair of our Patent Leather Slippers that we P i crO always sold for $1.75. 40 S 'ie P"Ce Qn 0Ur "Q Rorosn Sandals. C"f Cff Buys a 3-sirap Slipper. Louis heel that you have always 4? I JyJ paid $2.25 for. WE AEE STILL SELLING OHTTiBBEy'S SHOES AT CUT PJRICES. 283-285 MORRISON STREET