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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1905)
THE SIORlflLNG OEEGONIAU, THUBBDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1905. CITY NEWS, IN BRIEF .THE OBEGOXIAN'S TELEPHONES. Countlng-Room. .....Main 66T Managing Editor Main 636 Sunday Editor .Main 6233 City Editor . ..Main 160 Society Editor Main 6235 Composing-Room ...Main 685 Superintendent Buildlnir Red 2826 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MAKQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison street, between 6th and 7th) Tonight, at 8:15 o'clock. "Kerry Gow' COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and "Washington) Tonight at 8:15, "Sweet Lavender." EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison eta.) Tonight at 8:15, "Over Niagara Falls." LTRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Farce comedy, "The Cheerful Liar," 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (6th, near Alder) Farce comedy, "Dearer Than Life," 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. Veterans Install Officers. These officers were installed last night at a meeting of Camp Scout Young No. 2, "United Spanish War Veterans: Comman der, AdolpE Woelm; senior vlce-comman-icr, R. J. O'Neill; junior vice-commander, H. C. Hunter; adjutant, E. D. Coop er; quartermaster, C. C. Wells; chaplain, J. B. Cole; officer of the day, G. W. Dustln; officer of the guard, A. W. Orton; board of trustees, George H. Carr, Jay H. "Upton, E. W. Moore; sergeant-major, A. F. Chlnnock; quartermaster-sergeant, C. B. Franklin. The mustering officer was Commander Ewlng, of Vanville Camp, the muster being 121 strong. Committees representing Camp Scout Young and Camp Vanville have been appointed to provide headquarters at the Lewis and Clark Exposition and to receive visitors for both military' organizations. Action will shortly be taken to organize a uniformed company that will act as a guard of honor to state delegations, Governors of states, military organizations, etc., visiting the Exposition. Among the visitors to the camp last night was Brigadier-General Thomas M. Anderson, United States army, and more recently a Sergeant in once a Second Lieutenant in the Russian army, and morer eccntly a Sergeant In the Thirty-fifth Regiment, united states Volunteers. Mr. Markeson is well known here for his efforts, before and after the Russo-Japanese war broke out, to join the Japanese army, but his services could not be accepted, as. Japan only permits her own subjects to serve In her army. Woolen Mill for Sellwood. Articles have been prepared In the office of D. M. Donaugh for the new woolen mill com pany, which will establish a three-set plant at Sellwood, for which $70,000 of the $100,000 of capital stock has been taken. J. M. NIckum and A. C. Mowrey, of Sellwood, have each subscribed for $5000 of the stock. T. W. Clark, the pro moter, and his backers, have taken $60,000 of the stock. Some Eastern capitalists, who are Interested in the prospective woolen mill plant, are expected to arrive In a short time, when definite action will be taken. The prospects of the plant be ing established are considered excellent. If built. It will be located on the ground formerly occupied by the Portland Woolen Mill. Double Track to Montavilla. The Portland Consolidated Railway Company is making extensive Improvements on the Montavilla branch of its system, which will result in a double track most of the way from East Twenty-eighth street to the end of the line at the Base Line road. At the gravel pit In North Mount Tabor a steam shovel is rapidly tearing away the gravel and making room for a second track between the upper end of the hill and Center Addition, now covered by a single track. The present track will be lowered 10 feet, thus doing away with the sharp grade at this point. When dou ble tracks are completed past the gravel pit there will still be a short stretch of single track through the Ladd field. Center Addition School Ready. The Center Addition schoolhouse, which is part of Mount Tabor district No. 5. Is completed and occupied. Miss Elton and Miss White have charge of the two rooms of this building. In Miss Elton's room there are 35 pupils and in Miss White's 20. mostly pupils of the first grade, who have fceen attending at the main building on West avenue and the Base Line road. While relieving the West-avenue school house, the Center Addition building pro vides facilities close at hand, doing away wth the necessity of sending the small children more than a mile. $50,000 Instead of $5000. Through an unavoidable error In the advertisement of B. M. Lombard, published on page 9 In yesterday's issue of -The Oregonlan, a naught was left out and a very valuable piece of property was offered for $5000 instead of $50,000, as Intended by the ad vertisers. The property Is considered cheap at the latter figure and the mis take caused a continual stream of vis itors to Mr. Lombard's office In the Chamber of Commerce building. Burial of Arthur Wilson. The final cervices over the remains of the late Ar thur Wilson were held at Scottish Rite Cathedral yesterday afternoon according to the ritualistic ceremonies of the Ma sonic fraternity. A large number of the friends of the deceased, together with the members of the Swedish Llnnea Society and local representatives of foreign gov ernments, attended the services. Inter ment was at Riverview Cemetery. To Speak on Missions. Rev. H. M, Tenner, of San Francisco, will speak at Highland Congregational Church Friday evening on the work of the American Board of Missions, illustrating what he nays by views on the stereopticon. This will be under the auspices of the Kingdom Extension Society of the church. There will be no admission fee, but a collection will be taken for the work of the board Mail-Carrier Wanted. -The United States Civil service commission an nounces that an examination will be held in this city for the position of rural route carrier. From this examination certifica tion will be made to fill the position of rural carrer on .Route No. 2, between Portland and. Cedar Mills, Or. Persons desiring to compete should apply to Z. A Leigh, Postofflce Department, city. Car Jumps the Track. Outbound car No. 57, of the Oregon City line, was de railed while rounding the curve at the east end of the Madison-street bridge at 5 o'clock last night. The accident was caused by the jumping of a switch after the front trucks had passed the frog. No one was Injured, and aside from de molishing the guard rails of the car little damage .was done. Funeral of Henry Karr. The funeral oi xxenry jvarr, a pioneer, living on a farm near Harmony, Clackamas County, took place yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance from the people of the neighborhood, where he had lived for the past 20 years. Will Talk of the Will. The subject for today's meeting of the Home Train ing Association is "Will Training Rather Than win Breaking." Two questions will be taken up for general discussion. All are welcome. Children will be cared for in the nurserv. Pennsylvania Society to Meet. The Pennsylvania Society will hold Its recti lar monthly meeting February 13 at the Council Chamber of the City Hall at 8 o ciock. A banquet will be held on Feb ruary 24. The elegant new steamer Northland- sails for San Francisco direct Thursday Cabin, $12; steerage, $S; meals and berths included. C. H. Thompson, agent, 12S 3d. Ladies, get a new man give the old man a dollar, send him to King's Turkish Baths, 7th and Washington. Get a new man In return. 1 Schoolbooks, new and second-hand. bought, sold and exchanged, at Old Book store, Yamhill street; below Second. A Choice business property for sale on Third street Particulars, 31 North Front,' Wise Bros., dentists, Third and Wash. Gasoline Cabs En Route. The new gasoline motors ordered by the Southern Pacific for Interurban use on the HIlls boro "West Side line axe reported to be on their way West and due to arrive in Portland In a couple of -wrecks at the most. As soon as the first car reaches the city It will be put on the run and thoroughly tested, and if found satisfac tory, others will bo ordered and a com plete Interurban service put into com mission. Burbert ' "Westwicjc Dead. Burbery "West wick, an elderly man who resided at the home of H. C. York, 704 Smith street. Montavilla, for a number of years, died quite suddenly yesterday afternoon as a result of rheumatism of the heart, from which he had 'suffered for some time. The deceased was a native of Eng land, but was a resident of this country for over 30 years. No arrangements have been made for the funeral. Notice. Since Prager Bros., formerly of the Bed Front, have retired from busi ness. Will Wolf & Co., 229 Morrison street, are handling all leading kinds chewing and smoking tobaccos at the old Red Front prices. Wooster's Boston coffee leads brands. Dr. C. W. Barr. Dentist. S17 Dckum. AT THE THEATERS "Kerry Gow." Dan O'Hara Joseph Murphy Raymond Drew James F. Kelly Captain Basil Sidney. .. .Donald Weldon Major Gruff John Daly Patrick Drew Joseph Fltrpatrick Valentine Hay James Delaney Mr. O'Drlvc William T. Shcehan Sergeant Bull James Ryan Dennis Doyle Mark Harrison Nora Drew Miss Mary Fcrmler Alice Doyle Miss Bertie Calder Little Jack... Mies Annie Mabel O'Brien There must be very much of the good and the true and the beautiful in a play which draws people to It for 29 consecu tive years, and that is what "The Kerry Gow" has done. An actor must possess Very many of the enduring qualltlesof greatness to be able successfully to bid for public patronage In the same role for that number of years, and that Is what Joseph Murphy has- done. So enduring Is the- drama and the excellent art of tho actor that Joe Murphy is always certain of a generous hearing wherever he goes. Looking the same bold, reckless, lov able Irish lad that he did ten or even twenty years ago, this splendid old ac tor returned to Portland last night, and as. the simple, devoted Kerry blacksmith he won our hearts anew. Joe Murphy, In his two great plays of Irish life, "Kerry Gow" and "Shaun Rue," has established so secure a place In theatrical history that criticism at this day is the veriest impertinence. He is recognized as the foremost portrayer of the real Irish lad on the stage, andJ the fact that he is the second richest actor In the world, with the added fact that he has made his fortune with the two plays named, should be sufficient evi dence of his success to rest the case upon. I have In mind a man, the knlght llest gentleman I have ever known, who will any time go a day's Journey to see Joe Murphy play, and there are many such. Of such are this one actor's ell entele composed. Older patrons of the theater have followed him through his long career faithfully, always knowing that he will be nothing less than the type which he portrays. The younger genera tlon goes to "see him now and will long remember him for the refreshing, sweet goodness of his art and the plays with which his name is synonymous. . At the Murquam last night was a large audience. In It were many regular llrst- nlghters, but there were many more who seldom go to the theater. There must havo been a dozen Catholic clergymen and scores of others who only go to the playhouse-when something well vouched for Is offered. Particularly were Irish Americans In evidence, for, of all actors, Joe Murphy appeals to them most. He does not caricature a splendid race as do most of the cheap comedians. His speech Is not an offense, and his manners are those of the men who have won Britain's battles and immortalized Britain's or atory and song and story for 200 years and more. This audience saw the brawny Irish smith shoe the racehorse, they heard Murphy sing the folksongs, and they saw the carrier pigeons fly In with the news of victory, as they nave done all these years in Just tho same Inspiring way. The applause which greeted tho play, and the genuine pleasure which It. gave were as spontaneous as could be wished for, and after It was over the spectators talked about "Kerry Gow" all the way home. What more could youth ful, old Joe Murphy ask? This company this year Is high class In every respect, Mary Fermler; who plays Nora, is a pretty girl; she acts with much delicacy, and speaks a beautiful, modified brogue throughout the play, almost as well as the star speaks- his. John Daly, a brother of Mr. Murphy, by the way, and a veteran soldier as well as actor. Is the Major Gruff. He leaves nothing to be desired in the part. James F. Kelly, a young man of much ability, plays Ray mond Drew very well. Indeed, and the cast, severally and collectively. Is en tirely satisfactory. The settings, espe cially the forge scene and the costumes, arc as good as could be desired. "Kerry Gow" will be repeated tonight, and the engagement will close with "Shaun Rue" tomorrow night. Murphy and his plays arc among the most meri torious attractions of the' season, and It Is a pleasure to Indorse them. A. A. G. Ladies' Night at Ringfer School. Tonight the ladles' physical culture class of the Rlngler School gives an exhi bition of their, class work, which will in clude the following programme: Fancy march, club swinging, grace movements, fancy steps, light apparatus work and games. Following the class exhibition a match game of basket ball will be played between the Vancouver girls' team and the Rlngler team. Members and friends are Invited. To" Give Valentine Sociable. The Universalis! Sunday School will give, a valentine sociable at the church. East Eighth "and Couch streets, Friday evening, February 10. An Interesting lit erary and musical program has been ar ranged, and this will be followed by re freshments. There will be no admission fee. Friends Invited. Ths wine of tuuiiuuus piunuuuueu oy connoisseurs 10 oe Exquisite in delicious qualities 6oT.TSi5At. ihe cost. Made by SpsHaLPOi tation in the bottle exclusively. kZ&toi Sod by leading grocers "and wine merchants. gapURBANA WINE LFor sale by Biumauer & Hock, S. FAMOUS BIBLICAL PLAYS REV. A. A. MORRISON, OF TRIN ITY CHURCH, DISCUSSES THEM. "Holy . City," "Quo Vadls?" Etc., at Columbia Theater, Great Educa tors and Vastly Interesting. Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trin ity Episcopal Church, spoke as follows this morning, in an Interview concerning the series of religious spectacular plays that are being put on at the Columbia Theater. The series, began a few weeks ago wltfi "The Holy City," is to be fol lowed up the coming week with "Quo Vadls?" and will be continued throughout the season, at Intervals, with "Parsifal," etc continuing the most interesting and magnificent stage productions that have ever been given by a home theatrical or ganization In Portland. "No wonder," said Dr. Morrison, "that the Columbia Theater Is packed at every performance of this kind. I witnessed 'The Holy City.' and I certainly shall go and see 'Quo Vadls? "It probably is true that managers give the public what they Judge the public wants. But the public has been nauseated and overfed with problem plays, Inde cency, flippant musical elaborations per haps given somewhat more than it wants of the usual run of what may be consld- eil meritorious plays of more or less literary and dramatic value. "With a play like 'Tho Holy City' or 'Quo PAzT you touch a big orllnarily untouched element of the community, be side Intr Vina: ioc.it o the resmlir the ater-goers andtne people who are readily attracted by the theater. It Is the masses who seldom go to church that you reach In greatest numbers. They do not have the lessons of the New Testament read to them each week in church. They are at tracted to your theater by thi magnifi cence Of the spectacle and the surety that the play Is interesting. The result is that they are deeply touched by the beautiful and all-important truths and historical facts that are so Impressively portrayed Beside being deeply touched, they are en tertained far , beyond their .expectations. and, indeed, highly edined because a splendid sermon that rings true has been preached to them by the pageant on the stage. "The effect of these productions cannot be other than good in every possible way. There Is no reason In the world why go ing to the theater is undignified or repre- nensioie. Tne plays or which we are speaking make the purpose of the theater higher and better. "I most heartily indorse the manage ment of the Columbia Theater, or any other theater, that plans and puts before the public such beautiful plays as these. They not only please and Instruct all who attend, out give to the otherwise un reached majority a far greater measure ol coimori, pleasure ana aeugni tnan tney are likely to receive from any other source. In this way the theater can do a large amount of good that would be Impossible to accomplish In any other way. And right here In Portland, at the Columbia Theater, Is a conspicuous ex ample of this work. "I say It does not lessen a particle the dignity of a sincere man, whether he be a minister or a layman, to extend the hand of cordial approbation to- a coura geous theatrical manager who offers, these beautiful truths of the Bible. Christianity, and history from a theater stage to an appreciative audience. It Is a fine step in the right direction." Children Uphold the Law Diminutive Younpatera Arrest Child for the Theft of a Toy Wagon. say. Mister, tnis nero Km stole my wagon and run off with It," said Albert Green, S years old and small for his age. to Captain Moore at Police Headquarters last night. With Dannie McKlnnon, his churn,' he had "collared" the alleged young thief and succeeded In having him taken to the station In a patrol wagon. "Where Is that talk coming from?" asked Captain Moore, as he bent over the desk, in an effort to locate the owner of the piping voice. "lm the kid that's a-talkin to ye," answered the Green lad, as he drew him self .up to the full limit of his stature. He pointed toward the young prisoner, who stood with bowed head and shifting feet. "I'm a-tellln' ye that kid there stole my wagon, and I wajit him locked up. "What he's sayin Is straight," chipped In McKlnnon. "I saw the wagon at an other kid's house, and we went after It. When he saw us comln' he grabbed the wagonind got a kid on a wheel to run off with It and hldo It, but we know where it Is now; It's at Earl Elliott's house that kid there." ,and he p'olnted to the trembling prisoner. Earl Elliott was "in for It." as he had been arrested on a previous occasion, he admitted, and at that time spent the night In the City Jail. He said he was accused of stealing pigeons, but was re leased by the Judge. The complainants against Elliott are tho youngest ever placing a charge against any prisoner in the history of the local police department. Albert Green Is 8 years old and lives with his parents at 52 East Sixth street; Albert McKlnnon Is aged 9 and lives at East Yamhill and Union avenue, while Earl Elliott Is 16 and lives at 3S2 East Yamhill. The case will be heard In the Municipal Court today NO DELAY IN CELLLO- CANAL Senator Williamson Expresses Confi dence in Success of the Project. The Portland Chamber of Commerce Is in receipt of letters. from Representative Williamson and Senator Mitchell, of Ore gon, and Representative Jones, of Wash lngton, thanking the chamber for Its ex presslons of gratitude over the work done by the gentlemen In behalf of the Celllo Canal appropriation. Mr. Williamson, In his letter, says: "It makes a fellow feel good to get a kindly 'pat on the back occasionally. We are all built that way, you know. . "The canal at Celllo.wlll now be built. the banquet and ultra-brilliant GOLD SEAL America's Best CHAMPAGNE SPECIAL DRY BRUT bouquet, bead and flavor all the of the French product, at hal the French process of fermen CO., URBANA; NEW YORK - A.'Arata& Co. and J. M. Geflert WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF EL D ACK HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY R. H. PEASE. PRESIDENT. X SEW ADDRESS, 61, 63, 65, 67 FOURTH. CORNER FINE ST., PORTLAND. OR. SHAW'S PURE WAW3J MAM BLUMAUER & HOCH 1C8 end 110 FoKrtk Strert gle Distributers for Oregon and CONFIDENTIAL CHAT No. 115 Eyeolotry Is a science to'whlch we nave devoted 21 years of contin uous study and practice in Portland. The successful results in fitting eyes where others failed has earned for us the title of THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW WALTER REED 133 SIXTH STREET Mr. Burton contended all the while that If the Government should commit itself to the work, money to complete the canal should be forthcoming as fast as It could be judiciously used. This Is his policy. Mr. Burton, or some one else, who will follow out his principles", will retain the chairmanship of the rivers and harbors committee in the House. No other deduc tion can be made, therefore, than that the canal will be built without delay." Senator Mitchell and Representative Jones both expressed thanks for the ap preciation of their work as shown by the letters from the chamber. FALLS 60 FEET AND LIVES. Workman -Drops From Union-Avenue Bridge, Landing in Mud. It is not the good fortune of many persons, after a- fall of CO feet, to be able to tell of their experiences, yet that Is the story of Charles v. Lee, of o29 Grove street. "Woodlawn, who dropped from the top of the Union avenue bridge across Sullivan's Gulch yesterday noon, alighting in tho soft mud at the bed of the stream. Lee Is employed as a carpenter by the Portland Consolidated Railway Company and was engaged in. fastening some tim bers In place when he lost his hold upon the superstructure, tumbling headlong against the projecting staging- and Anally landing at the bottom In an unconscious condition. Several of his fellow-workmen quickly picked Lee up and conveyed him to Good Samaritan Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Panton. for a number of severe bruises about the head and body. T Aside from an abrasion of the left hip and one or two bruises Lee does not seem much the worse for his experience, although It is miraculous ' how he es caped alive. WTLL RAISE WHEAT RATE. Light Shipments Causes O. R. & N. Company to Make Increase. v The O. R. & N. Co. has announced that on February 15 the rate on wheat from all -interior points to Fort Worth, Galveston and Houston will be raised from 66c to 75c per' hundred pounds. This change Is mado in view of the fact that the large part of the wheat crop Is now out of the 'way and but fragmentary cargoes are being shipped. The long haul can not be afforded. It is claimed, unless larger tonnages are ship ped than are now going over the road. WHERE JT0 DINE. All the delicacies of thn season at tho Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart tnents for parties. 203 Wash., near 6th. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to extend. In behalf of my chil dren and myself, my heartfelt thanks to those who so generously assisted me In my time of sorrow and need. MRS. EDWARD D. LUDEMAN. "Tlio Denver & Rio Grande scenery la even more beautiful la Winter than Sum mer. Travel East via that line and spend s. day in Salt Lake City. " lour complexion, as well as your. temper, is renaeren miseraDic oy a ais ordered liver. Improve both by taking Carter's Little Liver Pills. Public Speaker use Plso's Cure to strength en the voice and prevent hoarseness. TOWN TALK EVERYBODY GOING DO IT NOW Secure Scats Today at tho EMPIRE THEATER BOX OFFICE, for the BRANDT-BAUME ENGAGEMENT One solid week, starting- Sunday Matinee FEBRUARY 12 Presenting- Clyde Fitch's Great Success LOVERS' LANE Excellent Company, .Special Scenery. nnirpc. Matinees 10c. 15c, 25c rKilLO. Evenings. .15c, 25cS5c, 50c None Such i 1 "Lie Mother Used to Male 12,000,000 PACKAGES ...SOLD LAST YEAR... IN 2 PIE 10e PACKAGES YOUR GR0CER.SELLS IT Pxcauran Lift is Piclifts Merrell-Soule Co.. Syracuse. N. Y I KINDS OF RUBBER GOODS America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT WuhlnstosL. THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon "The School of Quality" Where thorough work is done; where the reason is given; where confidence is de- veloped; where bookkeeping is taught practically; where shorthand is made easy; where penmanship is at its best. Thousands of Dollars are earned each year by our graduates; some in business for themselves, others eaiployed. as bookkeepers and stenogra phers it pays to attend such a schooL Voucher Accounting, Loose Leaf Ledger card systems, bank bookkeeping, cor poration accounts, shorthand, typewrit ing, etc, are thoroughly taught. Office practice is a part of the regular course. Call or Send for Catalogue A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL.B., PRIN'CIPAL Flavoring extracts are gen erally fictitious or weak; Schil ling's Best are true and full strength. Your grocer's; money back. PRICES FOR "fl? 51(25 ttf" LOWER Quality considered, than stay other Needles, Oil, Repairs FOB ATiTi SIAKK8 AT SINGER STORE 402 WnshlostoB. 334 Morrlaoa Street. 40 Williams Avenue (East Side.) Portland. Oregon. MIXED FARMING Wheat Raising ftancning Three srreat rrarsults have again shown wonderful re sults on the FREE HOMESTEAD LMDS or C WESTERN CANADA Xa7lBeet CUaalc Faraers -plowing la their ahlrt tteere in tho middlo of, Korember. 'All km bannd ta ht mnra than pleaaed with the final rtsslu of too paat aeaaaa'a sarreau." Extract. Goal, wood water, har In abandonee acnoou, ennxcaes maiKeta conTenlent. This Is the era of $L00 wheat. Applr for Information to Superinten dent of Immigration. Ottawa, Coo, or tc J. X. GRIEVE, Auditorium Balldlnjf, Spo kane, Wash. HectloH this paper. "CLEANLINESS" U the watchword for health and vigor cfort and beauty. Mankind Is learnJni not only the necessity but the luxury ol cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which " hai wrought such changes in the hose, aa ounces ner sister mumpn HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILBT AND BATH A spedal soap which er.erxlr.es the whol ay, suns tne circuiatitia and leaves an taehllaratlnr slow, Ji irtws tK tuM APT 6 The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest pecta Our Sntire J&nes of 50c and 75c Silk handkerchiefs V 3 for SI. 00 RICHMON $7.50 CARBON S7.SO Our coal is all full Holmes Coal 353 STARK STREET SALE TODAY PACHMAININ PIANIST DIKECTION LOIS STEERS 1VY2fJ COAIAJf. Marquam Grand Saturday, February 1 1, '05 Prices Lower floor, except last three rows. $2; last three rows. S1.50: bal cony, first six rows. $l.r0: last six rows. $1: gallery, reserved. $1: admission to gallery. 75c; boxes "and loges, $12.50. Box onlce opens today at 10 A. 31. THOSE BEAUTIFUL Auburn Tints, so noticeable among fal& lon&Dlo women, are proauceaoniy oy Imnsrial Hair Repsnerator. th cleaneat and roost lasting Hah Col. LA8T8 MONTHS. Sample- of lialr ored tree. Send lor pamphlet. tMPtSlAL CHEMICAL MKL COU5 W. 214 St. Kerr Tort Sold by Woodard, Clarke & Co. CREE LAND IN OREGON I In the richest grain, fruit and stock section in the world. Thousands of acres of land at actual cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of Orcjoa. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com-pany.eio-ix-iaMcKajBuildingjPortlandjOregoa. nrii mm Cured to Stay Cured. aKTH li KorFREETESTtreatmentpre rHJ III mn pared for yon send fall descrip tion of your case and names of two asthmatic sufferers. FRANK WHETZEL, M.D., Otsri. 1. American Exorees Bldn., ChIoB Women's ' 5 to 8; "Women's for . . . Women's 'Women's Women's Women's mm mm JiiiiiiiiHB Corona Colt Kid, Blucher Welt two styles sizes regular $3.50 for... 2.95 vici ua iraienc xip vveit Vici Kid Stock Tip, Viscol Sole; regular 3.50 for Vici Kid Button Patent Tip, Welt; regular $3.50 for Vici Kid Leather Lined, Welt ; regular $3.50 for. . . . Gunmetal Calf, Welt two styles; regular $3.50 for Women's for ... Vici Kid Patent Tip, Welt W. J. FULLAM, luoday D COAL Per Ton HILL COAL Per Ton well screened and weight & Ice Company New York Dental Parlors 4XU A-ND MORRISON STS.. POKTXAND, OREGON. Having Juki kiuiiyickeu remodeling, ro rurnlshins and. re-cuuiViJing our oltlco wlti all the latest lmprovnu. modern appliances, both electrical and meunaalcal. w are bet ter prepared thau ever to complete alt kinds ot operations wun t,.cat skill and dlspatcn. Our bpecialiats o world renown will treat all wnu come with uie courtesy und cars that the New York Dentists aro so well known by. We do not try to compete -with cheap dental work, but do all kinds of flrst dass work at about bate that charged by others. All operations are gu&ranteea pain lens. You can have your teeth out In the morning and go homo with your NEW j.r.r.i.ii "tnat fit" the name day. All work guaranteed, with a protected guarantee for lu years. TEBTH BXTRACTKD AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our .u. acientiiic methods applied, to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine, These are tne only uentat parlors In Port ia...! uaving r.ilt,.M APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold, crowns and porcelain crowns undetect able from natural teeth. Alt work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS o irom 12 to 20 years experience, and each department la charge of a specialist. Give us .a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we adver tise. "We -will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EX AMINATION. SET TEETH GOLD CROWNS $5.09 GOLD FILLINGS SILVER FILLINGS 50e MO PLATES x New York Dental Parlors Hours S:30 A. M. to C P. M".: Sundays and holidays. 8:30 to 2 P. M. MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sts.. Portland. Or. Fre'dPrekD.D.S 405 Dekum bids. OFFICE HOUKS From 9 JL M. to 5 P. M. EVENINGS. MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTIL. 8 P. 1L chwab Printing Go. BEST WORK. REASONABLE. PRICES 247M STARS S T XIET Can You Ask Any More? Women's $3.00 Welt Shoes for $2.65 Women's $3.50 Welt Shoes for 92.93 For the balance of this month we offer you 12 lines of our new stocks of Women's Shoes all sizes and widths two styles; regular $3.oU $2.95 52;95 S2.9 52.95 52.95 three styles; regular $3.00 .$2.65 283-285 Morrison Street