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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1905)
THE MORNIKG OBEGONIAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 19Uu. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGON'IAN'S TEtEPHOXES. Counting-Room ......Main 60? Managing Editor M"aJn 630 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City Editor Main 160 Society Editor ....Main 6235 c ompoilns-Room Main 6S5 Superintendent Bulldlnc Red 2826 East Bide Or flee East 61 AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and "Washington) Tonight at 8:15. "Quo Vadla' EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison sta.) Tonlcbt at 8:lo. "ivers' laae." LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Farce comedy. "Rio Grande," 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (6th, near Alder) Farce comedy. "The Brazilian "Widow," 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) continuous vauceviue, 2 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuoun vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. JIbadino Rooms Patronized. Miss Delia Taylor, who has charge of the new Sellwood circulating library and reading rooms, -which wero opened last Friday night, reported last evening that tho rooms are being well patronized. Twenty-fire -of the books supplied "by the Port land Library have already been taken, out, and there are about Uiat number of applications for more on hand. Last evening there wero 26 boys of ages rang ing from 12 to 15 in the rooms reading the magazines and books. Rev. D. A. Thomp son, who started the agitation for these roomn, was present, and expressed his satisfaction over the interest the young people are displaying, and is confident the library "will prove a success. As soon as the association can take up the matter a regular course of practical talks will bo given in the hall, and a boy' club will be formed. Miss Taylor keeps the rooms open from 4:30 to 5:30 P. M. and from 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. During these hours the rooms are lighted and heated, and parents are invited to send their children there. Skllavood IIas Two Fire Companies. Truck Company No. 1, of the Sellwood Volunteer Fire Department, has just been organized, with nine charter members, who are from the original Hose Com pany No. 1. It was voted to call tho. two companies the Sellwood Volunteer Firo Department. Following are officers of tho new truck company: Foreman, M. "W. Akeyson; first assistant foreman, W. C. Spickelmler; second assistant fore man, W. Burnside; secretary and treas urer, Martin C. Larson. Officers of the hose company remain as before, J. E. Rlnkio being foreman. Quarters for both companies aro in Firemen's Hall. Sell wood now spreads over City View Park, bo that the two volunteer fire companies will have to protect a large territory. Taking a Religious Census. The members of the Mlzpah Presbyterian Church, at Powell and East Thirteenth streets, have started the work of taking a. religious census of the district sur rounding that church. The territory be ing covered is between Division and HqI prato streets and from the river to about the city limits. Rev. Jerome R. McClade, the pastor, says that the object of this "work is to gather statistics and locate Presbyterian families. "Tho questions asked pertain to church attendance and affiliation. Usually people object to being questioned along these lines, -but the can vassers sav that, thus far, Ihcy have been received with uniform courtesy. New Free Rural Route. Rural free delivery mall route No. 2, from Milwau kie, was established yesterday. Charles Ballard, the carrier appointed, made the rounds yesterday for the first time, and got back in good season. He covers IS miles, taking in the country from "W'llls burg to Woodstock, and out to Lents, serving 102 houses. Only about half the people so far have provided themselves with mall boxes. Those without boxes cannot recefve their mail, as the carrier is not required to serve them until they have mall boxes. Leo Duffey has been appointed substitute carrier. Route No. 1 is in the direction of Park Place. JIOUEEWARallNG TO BE ARRANGED. The trustees of the Portland Chamber of Commerce will hold a special and impor tant meeting on Friday morning at 11 o'clock. The meeting will havo to do with the new arrangements for the house warming to be held in the new quarters in the Chamber of Commerce block, which are now being occupied. It is the Intention of the members of the Chamber to have a very pleasant evening on the occasion of the opening, to which some of the prominent men of the state have been invited. It is also the Intention to have prominent speakers from California in attendance. St. JonNs School. Enrollment. Prin cipal John Teuscher. of the St. Johns School, District No. 2, reports the follow ing enrollment: Total, 342, distributed as follows: First grade, 92', second, 42; third, K; fourth, 56; fifth, 37; sixth, S3; seventh, 19; -eighth, 8. About 20 new pupils have recently entered. "With the two extra rooms the school has eight rooms, and 29 pupils to a room is the average. The increase has been remarkable, the en rollment being about S5 per cent greater than It was at this time last year. It is expected that at least two more rooms will havo to be provided for next year. For Better Car Service. The Port land Consolidated Railway Company will food have through double tracks across' the TJnion-avenue bridge over Sullivan's Gulch. The Iron for the two tracks has been laid over the bridge, and the con nections are being made at the ends. These double tracks Tvill do away with delays incident to the single track over tho bridge. As soon as the railway com pany has completed its improvement the Vnion-avenue bridge will be thrown open to the public once more. Policeman Called on Carpet. Officer P. C. Anderson, of the local police force, lias been ordered to appear befbre the police committee of the Executive, Board in answer to a charge of having exhibited brutality in arresting and taking to Jail 6. J. Swaney. The prisoner was drunk and it is alleged by a number of citizens that the officer beat him and used too much forco in conveying him to Ihe prison. Charter Roll to Close. A. F. Miller, master of the new Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, organized at Lents, was in structed to hold the roll of charter mem bers open this week, after which it "will be dosed. There will be about W charter members. This Grange will meet the sec ond Saturday In each month, and at the next meeting there will be an initiation and basket dinner. Federation Board to Meet. The City Federation Board of "Women's Clubs will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of .Mrs. L. Samuels, 3S1 Twelfth street. Some important reports of com mittees will be received at this meeting. Steamer Homer sails from Couch Btreet dock for Coos Bay and Eureka. Saturday. February 18, at S P. M. Rates: Coos Bay, cabin $5, second class $3: Eu reka, cabin 57.50, second class $3. F. P. Baumgarlner, agent. Main 861. Tire fine new steel steamer1 Redondo sails direct for San Francisco Saturday February 18, at 6 P. M. Cabin, $12; steerage, $S: meals and berths included. C. H. Thompson, agent. 128 Third sL Matilda Stevenson Dead. Mrs. Ma tilda Stevenson, wife of Contractor Thomas N. Stevenson, living at 5S6 Gan tenbein avenue, Alblna, died February 14. She was 58 years and 6 months old. Mrs. Ballington Booth Coming. Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, of the Vol unteers of America, -will speak at the First Baptist Church, February 24, at 2 and 8 P. M. Dr. "Walter T. Williamson has re moved temporarily to 412 Mohawk "build ing. Office hours, 10 to 12 A. M. and 7 to S P. M. Telephone office Main 789. residence ilfNckiDON. 23c: dinner 50c; daily. ,Calu jnet, 7th. .near Morrison. Also a la carte. Wise Bros dentists. Third and Wash. Dn. C. W. Babr, Dentist, S17 Dekum. Funeral or O. J. "Roberts. The fu neral of Councilman O. J. Roberts, of Milwaukie, took place yesterday after noon from his late home, and was under the auspices of the Oddfellows' Lodge. At 1 o'clock tho members of the lodge as sembled In their hall and marched in re galia to the house, where Mayor WiH lam Schlndler, members of the Council and officers of the city government had assembled. Hero a, brief religious serv ice was conducted, when the interment took place in Milwaukie Cemetery, and where the last rites were performed by Xho Oddfellows. AH the business-houses of Milwaukie suspended business while tho funeral was In progress, and tho school and town flags were set at half mast. The services were largely attended, many coming from Sellwood. Mr. Rob erts had lived in Milwaukie for about 12 years, and was 50 years old. He was a member of the United Artisans and of the new Oddfellows' lodge which was re cently instituted in Milwaukie. Dat of Prater to Be Observed. The interdenominational observance of the day of prayer for home and foreign missions at the White Temple today, from 2 to 5 o'clock, will' be of unusual interest. La dles of all churches are Invited and will be given opportunity to take part in the services. Mrs. James Mackenzie, of the Grace Methodist Church, will lead the first hour, with tho general subject of the "Problems of Evangelizing the Incoming Hordes of Immigrants." The second hour will be in charge of Mrs. Gage, of the Congregational Church, and will be de voted to foreign missions. The third hour will be conducted by Mrs. H. N. Scott, of Calvary Presbyterian Church, with tho topic, "Suggestions for Prayer for the differing needs of the Kingdom." HOUSECUEANING CAUSES FIRE. An alarm of fire from Tenth and Morrison streets, about 4 o'clock yesterday after noon, called the department to quench a blaze at 16SV Tenth street, but when the firemen arrived upon the scene the fire was extinguished. An investigation showed that an ambitious house wife had attempted to cleanse the moulding in a rcm by use of gaso line and In her efforts to do the work well had lighted a match to see better. There was a flash Immediately and the four walls of the room had a border of flame, while the woman sought the street, badly frightened. As soon as the gasoline burned from tho moulding the fire died out without doing more damage than badly smoking the ceiling. Shade Tree Branches Valued at $240. For destroying and breaking off the branches of a shade tree in front of the residence of E. K. Dearborn, at 800 Union avenue North, W. E. Hastings, a neigh bor, is asked to pay $240. A tree, situated on the dividing line of the two properties, bore branches apparently not to the lik ing of Hastings, and it is alleged that the latter broke off these branches and threw them on the rose bods of tho plaintiff. The complaint states that a reasonable compensation for the mutilation of the tree and the destruction of the rose bushes will be $240. Grange Meetings Scheduled. The county convention of the Patrons of Hus bandry, of Multnomah, will be held in Greaham on Wednesday, March 15. to elect delegates to attend the State Grange in May. Pomona Grange meets in Grenham on this same day and the delegates will be guests of Grcshara Grange. R. L. Cate. successor to Gate & Powell, general agent for the Hawthorne estate and Ladd's Addition; Main office, 11S Sec ond street between Washington and StarV- Phone Main 026. " Steamer Aberdeen sails direct for San Francisco Thursday evening, 6 P. M. Cabin, $12; steerage. $8; meals and berth Included. C H. Thompson, agent, 128 3d. For Rent, Merrill's Auditorium, Febru ary 21 and 22; reasonable rates. Phone Main 9. ' Organ Recital by Frederick W. Good rich, SL David's Church, tonight: 25 cts. Don't buy Wooster'o coffee. Sample it. AMUSEMENTS A Chopin programme: Sonata in B flat minor, op. 35, grave, dopplno, movlraonto. tKherxo, march funebrc, finale; Ballade in G minor, op. 23; Nocturne in G maior, op. 37. No. 2; Quatre Preludes, op. 28. Nos. 20. 19, 12. 16; Valse in C pharp minor, op. 04, No. 2: Valms, A flat major, op. 04, No. 3; Impromptu In A flat major, op. 29; Impromptu in F sharp major, op. 36; Polonaise in C sharp minor, opl 25. No. 1; Mazurka in D flat major, op. 30, No. 3: Ma zurka in A minor, op. 67, No. 4; Quatrieme Scherzc in B major, op. 54. Seated on a high stool, and amid the gloom of a darkened stage, Vladimir de Pachmann gave a Chopin matinee recital at the Marquam Grand Theater yester day afternoon, and played selections of calm, serious beauty with little dynamic effect. He was enthusiastically received, but because of his habit of almost Imme diately commencing anotlier selection the moment the first one is finished, the ap plause was cut short. The house was well filled upstairs and about half of the ground-floor seats were occupied. De Pachmann began to put fire into his work when he reached the valse, A flat major, and he received two recalls, but contented himself with bowing his thanks. The same thing happened when he finished the quatrieme scherzo in B major. Here three recalls were given, but he came and solemnly bowed his thanks. It was evi dently not De Pachmann's smiling day. But all the same his Chopin was eml neptly satisfying. Chopin Is the quin tessence of fine sentiment and romance, and most musicians are agreed that he roics or dynamics into a. Chopin pro gramme must come from independent reading of the composer's thoughts. More quietly elegant playing of Chopin than Do Pachmann's has never been heard here. His treatment of the marche funebre, in the sonata in B flat minor, was of gem like beauty and no one except a piano virtuoso could hope to add to the value of De Pachmann's playing of the two valses. His fingerings and technique are fully up to expectations, and the liquid, sparkling tone is a delight. The soul of Chopin seemed again to live in the somber, awesome notes. One of the great melodies of the world Is in the nocturne in G major, and De Pachmann fully brought out its beauty. On closer acquaintance. De Pachmann lacks fire, and is best in Chopin. De Pachmann plays tonight In Seattle, and his next 'concert Is at Denver, February 24, unless he makes new arrangements. Yesterday's concert was under the direction of Misses Lois Steers and Wynn Coman. J. M. Lucas Forsakes the Field. SPOKANE, Wash.. Feb. 13. The base ball war in Spokane has stopped, from all Indications, and W. H. Lucas has with drawn, leaving the field clear for the Pa cific National League. Lucas will con fine his new Northwestern League to the cities of Vancouver. B. C; Victoria, B. C: Bellingham and Everett, which is consid ered a much more feasible plan than his first proposition of taking In Spokane, Butte. Helena. Victoria, Vancouver and Salt Lake. Tho Pacific National League will in clude the cities of Spokane. Butte, Salt Lake. Boise, Helena and Ogden. The Lucas league Was recognized by the Na tional Association, but the Pacific Na tional was ready to outlaw rather than surrender to him. and had leases on the ball parks of each city in the league, so the Northwestern would have had to spend a large amount of money to start. To Lead Male Chorus. Frederiok W. Goodrich, organist and choirmaster of St David's Protestant Episcopal Church, was elected last night conductor of the Orpheus Male Chorus Club. Mr. Goodrich has had considerable experience in male chorus work, both in this country and in Eng land. TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAT, Take Laxative Eroroo Qolnlna Ta&lot. All druscJau refund the money ir It tails to euro JB. W Grove's atcatUr if ea. acb box. ssaw EXHIBIT 18 COSTLY Treasures of Orient to B Shown at Exposition, , COMMISSIONER A. KOUN HERE Brings Displays Worth Thousands of Dollars for the Oriental Build ing and Novel Attractions for -the Trail. Gaston Akoun, commissioner from Persia, Turkey .and Egypt to tho Lewis and Clark Fair, arrived last night and will be followed shortly by one of the most beautiful' and varied exhibits to be housed in the Oriental building. It will be worth many hundreds of thou sands of dollars and will fill one fourth of the entire space of the Orient al building. Akoun Is an artist and a lover of tho beautiful. He has had, besides, much experience In exposition work, and above all he has the material with which to work. The great exporting houses of the Orient have consented to display here their most valuable mate rial. All the richness and splendor of Eastern luxury, the gold, the Ivory, the mother of pearj,. the gorgeous rugs, tho ancient brasses, all that goes to make up the splendor and glamour of the Orient will be on display. It is merely for Mr. Akoun to choose. Bhumgara & Co. have a sandalwood tcmplo which took 25 men seven years to make It stands G5 feet high, is carved into many fantastic shapes and is inlaid with mother of pearl, ivory and gold and silver. There is not a nail in it. It is rich in perfume and will scent the -whole Oriental building -with its fragrance. It is valued at 575,000. This Mr. Akoun can state with pride will occupy the center of his exhibit. Valuable Exhibits to Be Shown. Kelikian & Co. arc the best-known collectors of Oriental antiques. Mr. Kelikian, the head of the house, "has a collection of antiquities which are valued at ?350.QOO and arc kept all the time in the vault of the Bank of France in Paris. These things he considered too valuable to display at SL IxjuIs, but he told Director of Exhibits H. E. Dosch last Summer he would send them here, and Mr. Akoun bears word now that they are sure to come. This will undoubtedly be the most valuable sin gle exhibit at the Fair. Mr. Kelikian has many other displays besides which he "will . send here. A. K. Bistany, an other great exporter, will havo displays of rugs, both Persian and Turkish. The space for these exhibits will not bQ taken up by the rugs which are known in this country, but the rarer varieties of silken ones. One of the rugs which will be displayed here fs valued at $35, 000 an! another at $17,000. The latter was on display at St. Iouis and a wealthy merchant offered $15,000 for it, but he was refused. Oriental Shows for the Trail. -The display will be a 'combination of all the most beautiful things of the Orient. Mr. Akoun will have sole charge of toe collection and he is well fitted for the task. He has been one of the largest concepsionares at every fair hell In this country. He will have be sides this exhibit the concession for all the Oriental displays on the Trail. Ho will have an attraction there, which, he says, will surpass any of his previous efforts in that direction. He has not yet decided what he will call the attrac tipn. but It will be In the form of a street, at which every variety of Ori ental architecture will be represented and every kind of Oriental goods sold. Tho graceful Oriental dances will be held there! and with Mr. Akoun the solo concessionaire in this sort of thing, there will be no dances to which objec tion can ho made. "With Gaston Akoun is his brother, Fernand, who had the best-paying show on the Pike at St. Louis. He will havo a show here after the same fashion, -which he will call the Temple of Mirth or Foolish House. This will contain deceptive mirrors, the mystic maze, the cave of the winds, "bump tho bump," thundering floors, moving stair ways and a dozen other fun-producing devicos. UTAH WILL BUILD PAVILION Delegation En Route Here to Select Suitable Building Site. Utah, which it was feared might not participate in the Lewis and Clark Fair, is about to appropriate $20,000 in addition to the $10,000 appropriated two years ago. With this it will erect a state building and provide a creditable display of the state's resources in the regular exhibits building. Special Commissioner J. P. Marshall, who has been in Salt Lake attempting to bring this about, has written home that his mission has now a successful termina tion in sight and that there is no fear but that Utah will participate fully. For a time, though, it was very much doubted if that state could be induced to come here. Thomas W. Hull. Speaker of the House, has left Salt Lake for Portland and will choose a site for the state building while here- Ho is accompanied by President Benjamin Goddard. of the Bureau of In formation, in Salt Lake. FIRE OFFICERS ARE NAMED Chief Campbell Selects Men to Pro tect Exposition From Flames. B. F. Dowell, formerly captain of Truck No. 1, will be the Chief of the Lewis and Clark Fair Fire Department. Such was the decision of Fire Chief Campbell yes terday. Chief Campbell has devoted much time to the matter of selecting men for the fire department at the Exposition and in B. F. Dowell he feels that he has a man fitted to fill the position. C O. Haines, captain; "William Harr man, driver, and "William Wascher, en gineer, will comprise the engine company. For the hose company Chief Campbell has selected Porter Loomis. L. "Ward. M. L. Cameron, Cyrus. Eaton and Park Win klebeck. "Jack" Lennox will bo driver. Chief Campbell has been exceedingly busy this week purchasing horses for the Fair company. He has obtained what he believes to be eight of the finest horses in Oregon, three dapple grays for the en gine, three bays for the truck and two MUNYON'S COLD CURE A. 4 PriM 25 Mtra Imme-idiately.- I WILL REFUKB YOUR HOMEY IF IT FAIL WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF NG, PA HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF RUBBER GOODS GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY R. TL PEASE, VKESZDJStT. NEYF ADDRESS, 61, 63, 65, 67 FOURTH. CORNER PINE ST- PORTLAND. OR. 4 SHAW'S PTIRF BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 md 110 FoKrtk StrcK gele Distributer for Orsssa ut Washington. 4 grays for the hose wagon. The equip ment of the Lewis and Clark fire depart ment is made up of the' most modern apparatus. ADVERTISES THE EXPOSITION Handsome Pamphlet of Recent Pas senger Agents' Convention Issued. Tho proceedings of the American. Asso ciation of Traveling Passenger Agents have been gathered and printed from the minutes of the annual meeting held in Mexico City, and are now being circulated through the railroad world in neat pam phlet form. What makes the work of interest to tho Portland people Is the fact that through out the book, which will bo distributed to hundreds of railroad men in the East, the Lewis and Clark Fair and Portland are prominently advertised. On every page attention is called to the fact that Port land will be the next convention citr. and that the Lewis and Clark Fair will be inJ session during the time of the convention MISSOURI IS ASKED FOR $50,000 Commissioner Mclsaac Working for Increase in Appropriation. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Feb. 15. (Spe cial.) The Lewl3 and Clark Exposition Corporation at Portland, through Commissioner-General C H. Mclsaac, of Port land, who l now here, will ask that the appropriation for Missouri at Portland, be Increased to $30,000. A bill has been introduced which seeks to appropriate $20. 000 for the purpose. Under the provisions of tho bill a com mittee of three, of which E. S. Carver, the present Commissioner, will be a mem ber, will be" appointed. T. H. Danforth. of Charleston, has some strong indorsements for the place as secretary of the commis sion, providing the bill becomes a law. OKLAHOMA MAY SEND EXHIBIT Bill Introduced in Legislature Appro priating $18,000 for Fair. GUTHP.IE, Okla., Feb. 15. Repre sentative Ballinger introduced a meas ure in the Legislature appropriating $15,000 for an Oklahoma exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. He spoke in favor of such exhibit by the terri tory, saying that Oklahoma received more benefit from the Louisiana Pur chase Exposition than did any state in the Union. After the Famous Vatican Exhibit. Renewed efforts are being made by Director of Exhibits Dosch to secure tho famous Vatican exhibits, which are being held in this country pending or ders from -the Vatican for their return. About a year ago Rev. T. J. McNally. formerly of the cathedral. Portland, volunteered to try to procure the ex hibit for the '05 Fair, but did noi suc ceed, owing to the fact that the Fair directors did not see their way to ad vancing necessary money thereto, and as Father McXally's connection with the Portland diocese was at the time permanently severed, and the amount demanded could not be conveniently furnished, the matter was allowed to drop until recently revived by Colonel Dosch, who now thinks "he sees his way to securing the exhibit, and free of all expense, through Influential ac tion of the papal delegate aj. Washing ton, with whom he Is in communication. Good Exhibit From Whitman. COLFAX, "Wash.. Feb. 15. (Special.) Whitman County will have an ex hibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion in Portland this year. A delega tion of prominent business men from all the principal towns of the county met the Commissioners today and urged an appropriation of "$5000 for gathering and maintaining such an ex hibit. The board practically agreed to give $3000, and appointed a committee, consisting of five citizens from each of the three Commissioners' districts In the county, to meet here next Tuesday and select an executive committee to take charge of this appropriation and arrange the exhibit. Efforts will be madu to Increase the amount to $5000 by public subscrip tion. Citizens of Whitman County are enthusiastic over the project and prom ise substantial aid in gathering ,and preparing exhibits. Change in Vashington Building. ' OLYIPIA. Wash.. Feb. 13. (Special.) A meeting of the Washington Lewls'und Clark Fair Commission has been called for Sunday evening In Tacoma. at which FREE LAND IN OREGON in the richest grain, fruit ind stock section is the world. Thousand of acra of hnd at actual cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com pany,6 1 o-n-i sMcKay Building, Portland, Oregoa. RICHMOND COAL ST.SO Per Ton CARBON HILL COAL ST.SO Per Ton Our coal Is all well screened and full weight Holmes Coal & 353 STARK CKING AND HOSE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rhnl Today MALT time the plans for the state building will be discussed. The general plan of the building has been altered and it is now intended that It shall have three wings instead of four, and shall cover a space of ground 150x130. The size as originally planned was 140x185. the change having been made necessary by tho contour of the ground. WHEBEJTO DENE. All the delicacies of the season, at the Portland Restaurant, fine, prlvato apart mnt for parties 20 "Wash nenr 5th SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW Morning at 10 o'CIock for the Mary Adell Case CONCERT (Under the direction of Geo. L. Baker.) WHICH TAKES PULCE AT THE MARQUAM THEATER Monday Evening, February 20, at 8:30 o'clock The following artists will participate: 3IAUY ADELL CASE (Contralto) ROSEMARY GI.OSZ WHITNEY. (Soprano) MILLARD O. I.OWTVSDALE (Baritone) EDGAR E. COURSE V (Accompanist) POPULAR PRICES. T7n! w I ......... l,'lnnf t An xjuitrvuj. uMi . luiin jiuij Balcony, xevonil 3 rows 75c Balcony, Inst O rows COc Gallery 25c and 35c Boxen 910.00 Loges $12.00 Carriages can be ordered for 10:20 P. M. 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 enployed 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., PRINCIPAL Schilling's Best, so far as it goes, means comfort and ease and economy. Money back; at your grocer1!. WESTERN CANADA. Carries the banner on yields of wheat and other grains for 1004. This Is the era o $1.00 wheat. 70,000 PARMEHS receive $55. 000.000 as a rrtult of their Wheat Crop. Se cure a FREE HOMESTEAD at once, or pur chase from some reliable dealer while lands are relllnc at present low prices. Apply for Information to J. X. Grieve. Auditorium bldgr.. Spokane. Ice Company STREET "PR Ash! S. W. COR. Special uoday enJs Jfrenchr'hbed worsted underwear Regular price.. $5 a suit Uoday only 00 Per garment Profit Sharind Sale , Makes Large Saving Sale to Now On Housekeepers Great American Importing Tea Co Our 100 Stores Help Us to Help You 331 Washington St. 223 First St., Portland, Or. Astoria, 571 Commercial Street Oregon City, Main Street Eugene, 30 East Ninth Street S UUlNHDhlNllAL UHA1 No. 118 Since eye cannot be compelled to ndnpt themselves to npcctacle, It necessarily follows that spectacles must be adapted to eyes. This rule 4 Is always followed by 1 THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET PRICES FOR LOWER Quality considered, than any other Needles, OH, Repairs' TOR AIX MAKES AX SINGER STORE 403 Washington. 354 Morrison Street. 640 Williams Avenne (East Side.) Portland. Oregon. None Such i i Mince Meat "like Mother Used to Make" I TTT'.I . .1 TIT I wiiaouc tae wore 10c 2 PIE PACKAGES MAKE PIES, CAKES, I PUDDING. COOKIES m Premium List la paclago I I AT ANY GOOD GROCER'S Merrell-Soule Co.. Syracuse. N. Y. FredPrekD.D.S 465 Xtekom bldx. OFFICE HOUKS From 9 A. M. to SP.HL EVENINGS. MON DAY AND THURS DAY TJNTII. IP. V. ji mm THREE DAYS MORE 283-285 MORRISON ST. FOURTH AND MORRISON Come Early . REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING HAND SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, invigor ating bath; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY tarts the' circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS THE CARE QlF THE HA'IRJ uualDorintcTcItorcrywerata. If Cray or Bleached. It can b rMtorttl to In nU-jnlrnlrr cr Bda any thade dxt&edL Tfia imperialKairfapnGratar lathe ackcoirleCred STANDARD HAITI wuninuoi ura age. id is euuy a piled, makes tte hair soft and gtowr. Is Msolately harmless. Sample of hair col. cred rea. Correspesdence confidential. I?U1 CkaUnJx.C 115 WJJ4 SL,Krr Ytrk Sold by Woodard, Clarko & Co. TEETH For modern dental irorlc World-renowned Specialists. Lowest prices consistent vilth flrst-claa work. Go to the NEW YOKK DENTISTS FOCKTH AND MORRISON STS. chwab lrri?iting Co. BEST WORK. RZjtSONjtBLZ PRICZSi 247H STREET w (rip) LAST CALL FOR OUR $3.50 Women's Shoes AT 283-285 MORRISON ST.