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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1905)
THE MORNING OEEGDNTATf, TTKIDAY, TOBKLTAffr IT, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKEGOXtAK'6 TELEPHONES. Counting-Room .....Main OCT MinaBins Editor Main 636 Sunday Editor Main 62S3 City Editor Main 160 Society Editor Main 6235 Composing-Room ......Main GS3 Superintendent Buildln Red 2826 Cast Side OXQco , East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison fit., btl. Cth and ?th Tonlcht at S:15 o'clock. "Don Caesar de Basan." COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and Washington) Tonight at 8:15, "Quo Vadls?" EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison eta.) Tonlsht at 5:15. "Lovers' Lane." LTRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th)-Farce-comedy. "Rio Grande." 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Cth. near Alder) Farce comedy. "The Brazilian "Widow." 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and Wahlncton) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washlngton) Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2 to 10:50 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlli) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:S0 P. M. Mission at St. Mart's. The Jesuit missionaries. Fathers Mulconary and Mc Kcogh, are conducting a most successful mission for women at St. Mary's, Alblna. this veolc Last evening between E00 and CO women were present. The subject of the evening discourse was "The Morrow of Life, or the Portal of Eternity." Father McKeogh treated his subject in a. mas terly style. He has the art of the true lecturer. He knows how to edify, in struct and entertain. This evening Fath er Mulconary will deliver his great ser mon on the "Mercy of God." Father Mul conary is one of the greatest of Jesuit missionaries. Catholic and non-Catholic ladies arc welcome to all these services. The men's mission begins next Sunday evening at 7:30. Improving Feurt AprnoACH. River street, in Ixwer Albina, Is being improved between the Incline of the new ferry to a connection with .Randolph, which con nects with Russell and Goldsmith streets. About 150 feet of River street is being m, improved, just enough to make the con nection with Randolph, so there will be a good pavement extending to the new fer ry. A considerable solid All of earth is beinff made on River street, so as to bring It up to the required grade, and on a level with the end of the ferry incline. Randolph street also is to be improved, and when both streets are finished the new ferry can be put into operation. Everything else Is ready. Loss to Mi LWAUKiB. Mayor William Schindler. of MilwauWc, pays r high trib ute to the memory of the late Councilman O. J. Roberts, whose funeral was held Wednesday. Mr. Schindler says: "In the death of Councilman Roberts Milwaukio sustained a great loss. He was elected Councilman at the first election, and re elected. He was then elected President of the Council. I found Councilman Rob erts prudent, careful, public-spirited and anxious to work to help the town. His death was a personal loss to me, and to every citizen of the place" A successor to Mr. Roberts will be elected at the next meeting of the Council. Look for Relatives or Dkad Man. The body of Thomas O'Connell, of Albina, who mot death at St. Helens, last Sunday, has been brought to tho undertaking es tablishment of Zeller. Byrnes Co., and will be held pending an inquiry as to his relatives. It has so far been ascertained that his mother lived In London, three years ago, and that he had relatives in Canada and Duluth, Minn. Letters have been written to the relatives as to tho dls position of the body. If no answer is re celved tho funeral will take place here. Benefit for Sailors Tonight. A bene fit for the Portland Seamen's Institute will be Riven this evening by Scandina vians who take interest in the wTork. A splendid programme has been arranged. to be presented at the Arlon Hall, which will be followed by a dance. Women friends of the Institute will serve refresh ments after the concert. Among other foatcves ou the programme will be a clio rus by tho Norwegian Singing Society and tho Swedish Singing Society Columbia. Hold Successful Mission. The mission being conducted in St. Mary's Church, Al bina, by Rev. P. J. Mulconry, S. J., and Rev. Thomas C. McKeough. for women and children, this week, is being well attended. For children, meetings are held in the afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, and for women in the evening at 7:30. Every eve ning a large congregation of women, mar ried and single, gather to hear the elo quent Jesuit missionaries. Next week a mission for men will be held. Aides for Inaugural Parade. When President Roosevelt is formally inaugu rated, Oregon will be well represented At tho request of General Chaffee, grand marshal of tho parade. Governor Cham berlain has appointed Marcus Flclschner, of the firm of Flpischncr & Mayer, of this city, and Harry J. Brown, correspondent of The Oregonlan in Washington, as oldes-de-camps from this state. Examined for Official Job. Edmund W. Paget, before the Civil Service Com mission yesterday, was the only success ful applicant for the position of assess ment deputy auditor. Messrs. Courteney and Williams and Mayor Williams looked over tho papers of the four applicants who took the examinations in tho Civil Service rooms and authorized the announcement. Ltvblt Brush Fire. Late yesterday afternoon a brush firo was started among the trees and brush on lung's Heights, and at a late hour tills morning was burn ing briskly. As the trees in the region of tho heights are comparatively young and tho undergrowth small, the blaze is ex pected to die out within' a few hours with out doing much damage. Favor, Bond Issue. At a meeting of cit izens 'held yesterday afternoon on the East Side, v. C Dunning presiding, a res olution was passed urging all property owners to voto for the $100,000 bond Issue for the erection ot a High School building, at tho omce of School Clerk Allen, City -fciaii, at 1 P. M. tomorrow. St. Johns Mat Get Bank. Parties are investigating tho field at St Johns witfi a view to starting a oank there, with the large industries, employing many men. it is felt that a bank would be a good thing, and the business men intend to en courage the movement. Through Street to St. Johns. Shaver street, in Multnomah Addition, is to bo improved between Mississippi avenue and tne Willamette boulevard. When Shaver street is improved there will be a con tinuous improved street to St. Johns. Steamer Homer aalls from Couch street dock for Coos Bay and Eureka. Saturday. February J8, at 8 P. M. Rates: Coos Bay, cabin 55. second class S3: Eu reka, cabin $7.60, second class So. F. P. Jiaumgartner, agent. Main S6L The pupils of William Wallace Graham, violinist, are giving a musical, this eve ning at 8:30. at his studio, 738 Glisan be- iwccu iwenty-secona and Twenty-third. iu which me interested public Is cordially Invited. Tub fine new steel steamer Redondo sails direct for San Francisco Saturday February 18, at 6 P. M. Cabin, $12: steerage. $8; meals and berths Included' C. H. Thompson, agent. 12S Third st " R. L. Cate, successor to Cate & Powell, general agent for the Hawthorne estate and Ladd's Addition. Main office, US Sec ond street, between Washington and Stark. Phone Main G2G. Da. Walter T. Williamson has re moved temporarily to 412 Mohawk build ing. Office hours, 10 to 12 A. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. Telephone office Main 7S9, residence East 177. Mothers' Club to Meet. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club of the Brooklyn School will meet this afternoon in tho assembly hall, at 2:30 o'clock, for general business. Lecture on "Ancient Landmarks." At Congregation Ahavai Sholom, Rabbi Bloch will lecture tonight on Ancient Landmarks." Luncheon. 25c; dinner 50c; daily. Calu met, 7th, near Morrison. Also a la carte. B. and R., homeopathics, now 307 Wash.. Knight Drug Co., agents. 'Phone "2693. Wjss Bros., dentists. Third -and Wash, Citizens to Address Schools. The plan of the Commercial Club to have the pupils of the public schools of Portland encouraged in writing letters and other wise inducing people to visit the Lewis and Clark Exposition, has met with popu lar approvaUand Tom Richardson, of the Commercial Club, has arranged to have a number of the prominent citizens of the city address students at the various schools at 1:30 o'clock next Tuesday after noon at the school buildings. These talks will be in the nature of an explanation of the object of the Exposition and a his tory of the development of the Pacific Northwest, and it is hoped that the public will profit thereby and as a result write to Eastern relatives and friends about the Exposition. Jame3 Logan. Dead. The death of James Logan, a retired merchant of St. Johns, N. B., occurred Wednesday eve ning at his residence, 43 Alder street, as a result of a stroke of paralysis. The deceased had been a sufferer from the dread disease for a number of years, and his death was not. therefore, unexpected. He was a native of Ireland, and had been a resident of Portland for tho past four years. Besides a wife he left a daugh ter, Mrs. H. R. Robertson, and a son. Charles Logan, residing in Chicago, and another son, Robert Logan, living in Brooklyn, X. Y. The funeral will take place frofti the late resldenco this after noon, and the remains will he sent to Seattle for burial. Lecture on Portland's Water Sur- tlt. David D. Clarke, Chiet,Engineer of the City water Board, will give a lec ture at the Y. M. C. A. tonight on the subject of Portland's water supply. He will cover fully the history of Portland's water supply from early days, when it from its source in springs, up to the present time, and will explain the pres ent system of securing and supplying water from Bull Run Lake, There will be no admission charged for this lecture. Bruised bt Falling Lumber. J. H. Schnable, employed at the mills of the Eastern & Western Lumber Company, was badly bruised yesterday by a falling load of lumber. He was removed to Good Samaritan Hospital for treatment. Clausseniub gas mantles are good. 415 Washington. Sick pipes cured. For Rent, store now occupied by Bijou Theater. Inquire Lang & Co. PLANS FOR CHAPMAN CAMPAIGN City Is Divided in Ten Districts, Each With Chairman in Charge. The central commlttco on arrange mcnts for the coming- Chapman revival services have divided the city into dis tricts in which special meetings will be held simultaneously during- the re ligious campaign. There arc ten of these districts, with a chairman in charge of each, as fol lows: North Central J. Whitcomb Brough er, D. D.; South Central, Rev. W. S. Gil bert; Central, Rev. A. W. Wilson; South Portland, Rov. M. M. Bledsoe; North End, Rev. A. D. Sopor; Steven's Addition, Rev. J. R. McGlade; Sunny side, Rev. J. J. Staub; East Portland. Rev. A. J. Montgomery; Albina, Rev. Charles E. Chase; Y. M. C. A. (for men's meetings), Reno Hutchinson. Tho meetings are planned to begin on March 22 and vril continue for three wcelts. SOUTHEENERS TO ORGANIZE. Will Meet Tonight at City Hall and Form State Society. Governor Chamberlain has written to those interested in tho proposed organi zation of a society of former residents of Southern States that ho will be present at the meeting- this evening at the City Hall. It is the intention of the Southern peo ple to organize a gathering of the people of the Southern States that will compare well with all state societies. There is no spirit or jealousy connected with tho formation of tho society, but simply an earnest endeavor to advance the Inter ests of those states south of the Mason and Dixon line, and it is to arrange to entertain and welcome those visitors to the Lewis and Clark Centennial that the meeting is called for this evening. No invitations havo been issued, but it Is expected that every former resident of the Southern States will- be present to take an active part In the .proceedings. FIRES CAUSE MANY ALARMS Roof Blaze at Good Samaritan Hos pital Arouses Excitement Small fires yesterday kent th fire. men busy, but none of tho blazes did moro than nominal damatre. A rnnf firo at Good Samaritan Hospital caused considerable excitement during- the af ternoon, but beyond a wetting of goods on the top floor there was no damage. The apparatus at the institution quenenca tne names before firemen ar rived. Roof fires called out the department to the following places: No. 607 Belmont. 313 Flanders. 274 Burnsido. 692 Gibbs 575 East Eighteenth and a grass fire at the foot of Grant street. South Portland. Improvements at City Jail. Portland will soon have a City Jail the interior of which will compare favorably with that of other cities, according to the plans of Chief of Police Hunt. For some time workmen have been engaged in erect ing a number of steel cells upon the top noor or tne Municipal Court building. Five of the cells, for the use of female pris oners, are complete and as near perfect as possible, both as to convenience and sanitary arrangements. The five cells for male inmates are nearing completion and will be thoroughly up to date in every particular. The cots will be first-class and the ventilation almost perfect. The partitions separating the cells are made of six-inch timbers, and the front of solid steel bars. Chief Hunt is particularly proud of his new lock-up and says that hereafter he will have a safe place for dangerous criminals. Housewarming to Be Planned. At a meeting of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce, this morning at u o'clock, final arrangements will be made for the "house-warming" that is proposed when the amalgamation of the Chamber and several other civic bodies takes place in the near future. The permanent exhibit of the Chamber of Commerce and State Board of Hortlcul ture are now being Installed in the Cham ber of Commerce building. It is expected that when complete the display will at tract visitors from all parts of the Uni ted States, and that the state will be ma' terially benefited during the Exposition. Chinamen May Be Deported. Chin Jew, Lock Get and Mo Sau. laun drymen, were arrested yesterday by In spector Barbour and taken before Com missioner J. A. Sladen, charged with be ing illegally in tho United States. Chin Jew furnished a cash ball of $250. Lack ing friends and money. Lock Get and Mo Sau will spend their time In Jail, pending their hearing. The Grip. "Before we can sympathize with others, we must have suffered ourselves." No one can describe to you the suffering attend ing an attack of the grip, unless you havo had the actual experience. There is prob ably no disease that causes so much phys ical and mental axons, or which so suc cessfully defies medical aid." All danger from the grip, however, mav be avoided by the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Among tho tons of thou sands who have used this remedy, not one case has ever been reported that has re sulted In pneumonia or that has not re covered. For sale by all druggists. OLD PLAYS ARE THE BEST ACTORS FIND THEM MORE LU CRATIVE THAN NEW ONES. Marlowe and Mannering Revive "Lady of Lyons" Columbia Theater Here Fallow. The biff actor folk and the prominont managers In the theatrical world are returning- .textile old established classics of the drama. There is a general ten dency in that direction throughout thp United States. A conspicuous example of this is th movo of E. H. Sothern and Julia Mar lowe, who revived Lord Lytton's im mortal "Lady of Lyons" in New York a few weeks agro with great success. New Yorkers, surfeited with plays of lesser merit, fairly went wild Over the lovely "Lady of Lyons." Sothern and Marlowe will include It In thoir reper toire tho coming- season, along" with their Shakespearean productions. Kyrlo BeUew and Mary Mannering-, surround ed by an all-star cast, also revived th 'Lady of Lyons" in the East not long ago and it met with instantaneous sur- CCPS. Following these examples, A. H. Bal lard, manager of tho Columbia Theater. thinks the people of Portland will do as New Yorkers did and warmly wel come a production of the "Lady of Lyons" at the Columbia Theater. Thus, everybody in town may look forward the coming Sunday to a rare treat at the Columbia Theater. Lord Lytton's superb, romantic. classic drama is to have a grand re vival, beginning- Sunday ymatinec, Feb ruary 19. The Columbia Stock Company, with Its masterly new leading- man and very popular leading- woman. Is particularly woll suited to the revival of this won drously lovely drama. -Younsr and eld alike will enjoy the production. To the middlc-ascd it will recall happy mem ories and it is practically a now play to the youngor generation. It will be privon a lavish setting at the Columbia Thoatcr. Howard Gould's "Claudo Mclnottc" and Miss Countlss "Pauline," in this classic story of love and pride, will be watched with great interest by Portland theater-goers. Coming now, the 26th week of tho Columbia's very successful stock season, the revival of this celebratod play 1b a particularly Important event. Seats arc now selling at the down-town box office, 327 Morrison street, and its It is an ideal matinee play, rcser-a-tions should be made early. CITY HALL SITE SELECTED. St. Johns Council May Purchase Six Lots for Building. At tho meeting of the St. Johns Com mercial Clubs Wednesday night, A. S. Douglas presiding, it was announced that tho Council committee appointed to select a site for the City Hall and other build ings had selected the L-shapcd piece of land, comprising about six- lots, onercd by Joseph Ingalls. The price named is S2200. The land Is located on Jersey street, north of Philadelphia street. Thoro will likely be somo opposition to the se lection owing to Its location. Regard ing the vacation of streets for the Cen tral Sawmill Company, the Commercial Club decided to Invito M. B. Rankin, or the company, to attend tho meeting next Wednesday evening, and explain to what use he Intended to put the streets. Tho vacation gave the company 120 feet of water frontage and two streets about COO feet deep. I. It. Chlpman reported that the James John estate, left for smliool pu,-iosei. now amounts to about J 12. 500, of which 57000 Is In cash and the remain der In notes. The committee was con tinued for further investigation. T. J. Monahan was appointed to ask the Coun cil to improve the street along the O. R. & N. Companys track In Lower 8t, Johns. POLICE ARE ON SIARA'S TRAIL Escaped Italian Is Accused of Aiding Murderer FlorebcIIo. v The police are looking for Siara, the Italian who escaped from the house of Thomas Medio in which tho mur derer. Jog Florebello. was hidden when detectives located him in the clothes closet. The man now sought Is the one atwhom an ofilcer fired two shots at the time he leaped through a window and ran. He Is charged with aiding the murderer to escape. Florebello has not yet been buried. His body is still at the undertaking parlors of Coroner Flnley. Friendly Italians are contributing to a fund to defray the expenses of burial, but com plete arrangements havo not yet been made for the funeral. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Szy. "Quo Vadis?" at the Columbia. When a plRy like "Quo Vadis?" at the Columbia Theater, draws very large crowds to every performance, there must be something of more than usual interest in the situation. Just now the City of Portland Is in the throes of a moral wave. A general uprising against vice Is spreading throughout this city. "Quo Vadls?" shows the great moral wave of Christianity that dominated old Rome at last. "Quo Vadls?" the great play running this week at the Columbia Theater, Is the strongest Imaginable picture of Roman times under the brutal despot Nero, when the early Christians were persecuted and put to death for their faith In Christ. It shows how the early martyrs were strong enough to withstand the power of the great Roman civilization. It makes you understand how the Christian relic. Ion started in its Irresistible growth over the world. The splendors of tottering Rome are depicted in magnificence su preme. It is a great play grandly produced. The scenic effects and costuming are be yond anything that has been seen here In the past. The story is vastly dramatic and Impressive. It is seldom that Port land theater-goers have the opportunity to see anything on the stage quite so fine and beautiful never before at the small prices charged at the Columbia. Tho several members of the superb Co lumbia company are wonderfully realistic in their respective parts. The performance is astonishingly good. It goes with a whirlwind of dramatic intensity. Naturally there are large crowds in at tendance at each performance, so it is well to secure your seats well ahead. The great play runs until Saturday night with the usual Saturday matinee. CHARLES B. HANFORD TONIGHT Picturesque Romantic Drama, "Don Caesar de Bazan," at Marquam. Tonight at the Marquam Grand Theater the eminent actor, Mr. Charles B. Han ford, supported by Marie Drofnnah and an excellent company of players will pre sent the picturesque romantic drama, "Don Caesar de Bazan." "Don Caesar de Bazan" is one of the dramatic delights which age cannot'withcr nor custom stale. The character Is as typi cal of gaiety as Hamlet Is of melancholy. Some of the greatest figures .In this drama havo been fascinated by thu? dash ing character ana nave appuea tneir best abilities to Its delineation. Although the scenes of "Don Caesar" arc laid In Spahi, the play shares with so many standard successes the distinction of hav ing been first produced In Paris. It was tho joint product of oumanois ana ucn- nery. Its success was enormous and it was adapted for .the English stage by G. A. A'Beckot and Mark Lemon. "Don Caesar" .will be the bill tomorrow afternoon, Shakespeare's great tragedy, "Othello, tomorrow night. "Lovers' Lane" Is Popular. When Tony West, who plays the "man ager of the Op'ry-House" In the new Clyde Fitch play, 'Lovers' Lane," at the Empire Theater this week, is posting some bills for the "Old Folks' Concert" over some "Uncle Tom's Cabin" bills on an old fence and says: "Gee, but that was a rotten show," the large audiences which have been filling the popular uptown the ater go into convulsions of laughter. This delightful play has 22 excellent characters and the love theme is beautiful. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Northern Lights" at the Empire. The great military drama. "Northern Li"hts." will be the second offering of the new stock company, which Is headed by the strong favorites, Louise Brandt and Edgar Baumc. "Northern Lichts" will clvo this fine company a chance to show its strength in emotional drama, with its thrilling situa tions, its powerful story of love and ad venture This romantic play takes place in Mon tana at the time when" tlie North Amer ican Indians were troublesome, and the story revolves about the Army post and its officers and men in love and war. "Northern Lights" will begin at the Empire Theater Sunday matinee, Febru ary 19, for a week's run and the usual matinees. Scat3 arc on sale. Sale for Case Concert. Seats will be on sale at the Marquam Grand for the Mary Adell Case concert after 10 o'clock this morning. Tho num ber of Inquiries in advance Indicate that the demand for tickets will be fully equal to the supply. The concert will be given next Monday evening and will be under the patronage of Miss Etta Falling. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. Richard Jvoehlcr, Mr. Walter J. Burns, Mrs. Wal ter Reed, Mrs. James Laidlaw. Mrs. Whitney L. Boise and Mrs. Preston C. Smith. The programme will be surprising for Its wealth of beautiful numbers, both classic and popular. Finally, the manage ment Is leaving no task uncompleted to satisfy all tastes for music and delight all patrons. A number of box parties have boen arranged and an excursion of Miss Case's friends from out of town will bo here for the occasion. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Mile. Ziska at the Star. The world's greatest transformation and mirror dancer. In her 51000 spectac ular novelty act. Mile. Ziska, Is the lode star that Is attracting thousands to tho Star Theater this week. She carries car loads of special scenery, and the stage settings of the act are dazzling. The York Herbert trio of acrobats do a sen sational act and the other stellar acts of the new bill are Mack and Elliott, recognized as the greatest sketch team In America; Howell and Emerson, eccen tric comedians; Claude Ranf, who Jug gles on a slack wire; Daisy Vernon, In the latest ballad, and Edison's projecto scope, showing a very funny film, enti tled, "A Chicken Thief." Good Bill at the Grand. If you want real solid fun and variety go to tho Grand Theater this wce The Sidonias do an eccentric act that has captured the city. Danny Mann maks people laugh wildly as he portrays an old, loosc-tongued Biddy. Boyle and Lewis, as silly farmer boy?, offer funny dialogue and do great singing and danc ing. Clem McGec draws pictures and does a splendid clog dance. Wingate, the minstrel king, does whatever ho pleases with the bones, and is very fine in his imitations. The rest of tho bill is ex cellent. Bijou Gives "The Brazilian Widow." This farce-comedy Is the bill at the Bijou this week, and never in tho his tory of the house has such a splendid of fering been made. It Is In every respect a 51.00 6how. Its three acts arc crammed full of genuine comedy, and the excel lent acting company appear to the great est advantage in the various parts. As a special testimonial to the Bijou patrons the management gives away a prizo ot J5 at each evening performance this week. Specialties between acts, and altogothcr tho greatest show In town. Strong Bill atjhe Baker. Tho management of the Bakt-r has a great attraction this week. Baby Man derville. the quaintest comedian, as well as the smallest one on tho American stage. Is scoring the hit of the week. The other features are Zorratto. Ghealc. Thompson Trio, Hanford and Hart. Lear In and Cross, J. W. Wood and the great American blograph. "Rio Grande" at the Lyric. The Lyric Stock Company Is scoring the hit of the weok in its production of "Rio Grande." a combination of Mexican and military drama, which is filled with f nnny sltuatlons and startling events. Between acts Mr. Way sings and makes merry. Don't fail to see "Rio Grande." VATJTJEYILLE CIRCUIT ENLARGED S. Morton Cohn Leases the Lyceum Theater in Tacoma. S. Morton Cohn. of this city, consum mated a deal yesterday by which he now has five vaudeville theaters in this sec tion, forming the Star vaudeville circuit. He has Just leased the Lyceum theater In Tacoma, and It will hereafter be known as the Star, opening under the Cohn management Fobruary 27. The house was formerly run to play Stair &. Havlln road shows. Tht Alcazar Theater, In Se attle, recently acquired by Mr. Cohn. will also be known as the Star, and will be opened Monday. Mr. Cohn now has tbeso five vaudeville theaters: The Star and Arcade, this city, and three Star theaters, located at Astoria. Seattle and Tacoma. Death Delays W. O. W. Initiations. The death'at Los Angeles of Head Con sul Falkenberg, of the Woodmen of the World, has caused a postponement of the RHEUMATISM Get 25-ccnt tUL Kit fail! to curs I -vlll refund your nonsy. Munyo Phil. MUNYO.Vb KHfclUATiSM CUKE Am Initiatory ceremonies of the local camps of that order. M The funeral services will WTicld at Den ver. Head Managers A. D. Stlllroan, of Pendleton, and W. C Hawley, of Salem, and Head Banker C. S. Cooper, of Port land, have left to be present at the cere monies. The members of the local camps havo sent a beautiful floral wreath to the rela tives of tho deceased, and letters of con dolence have been dispatched to tc widow. Petition Made for Double Tracks. The residents of Scllwood have peti tioned the County Court to grant tho Ore gon Water Power & Railway Company a franchise for. double tracks along Mil waukle road. Increase in traffic is the reason given in the prayer. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of lh season at tha Portland Restaurant. Cno. "private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near ixJk. Habitual constipation cured and the bowels strengthened by the regular use of Carter's Little Liver Pills In small doses. Don't forget this. THIS MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK . The Sale of Seats Will Begin for the Mary Adell Case Concert At the Marquam Theater Monday Evening, Feb. 20th FOruLAIt TRICES. Entire Lower Floor St.00 Balcony, flrat 3 rows 1-00 Biilcony, second I ron3... To Balcony. last 6 rows 50 Gallery -5 nd Boxes 10.00 Loges 12.00 PATRONESSES. Mrs. J. Wosley 'Ladd. Mrs. Walter Reed. Mrs. Whitney Boise Mrs. Jame-s Laidlaw. Miss Henrietta FAiMne Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Jlrs. Waiter J. Burns. Mrs. Richard Koshlcr. Mrs. Preston C Smith. Carriajes can be ordered fqr 10:20 P. M. ABOUT PIANOS It might interest you. especially if you are considering the matter. No two piano dealers use the same methods in selling. Ours is not the only store in Portland, so there is an opportunity for comparison. "We "wish you would compare our methods with others, and sec -which appeals to you most. Then compare our pianos. Our prices are bound to appeal to you, espe cially if you consider quality and good ness. Easy time payments accepted. Sou!e Bros. Piano Co. 372 and 374 2MorrIon St.. Cor. W. Park. 40 Sizes, lOo to Mo Eaeb. A. SANTA ELLA A CO.. Makers, Tampa, PI. OERSOH & HART, Disiribdin, Parifand, Or. COAL WB SELL ALL THE LEADERS DIAMOND AUSTRALIAN ROSLYN NEW CASTLE WASH ED NUT BLACKSMITH Full Weight and Prompt Delivery KING COAL. CO. Front sad Kearney St. Main 1425 What two -words mean most to your grocer? and what do thv mean? 0 Schilling's Best; and they mean a good deal of business without any trouble. COAL FOR HOUSE USE R4Ta Nat Coal. deUrered at 96.73 per tea Kavea Lump Coal, delivered at 8.30 per tea Hstou Lcxno CosL delivered at 7.00 per tus Australian Coal, dellrcrcd at 1.30 per tan , Carbon Hill Coa). deUTerod at.. TZO ate tea Rock arlnzs Coal, delivered at S-50 per tea Screened Coal Full Weights. VULCAN COAL CO. ObHc rhose Main Z"C. 320 Bunislde St. SNAP SHOTS DEVELOPED ONE DAT. FINISHED PRINTS THE NEXT. WE ARE HEAD QUARTERS FOR PHOTO-ENLARGEMENTS OF ALL KINDS. OUR WORK IS THE STANDARD FOR THE NORTH WEST. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. GEO. M. STRONG, 153 W. PARK ST. FREE LAND IN OREGON I in the richest grain, frcit and stock secoon In the world. Thoutands of seres of land at actual cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State oi Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com Paj,6 io-i i-x s McKay EuDdiar,Portland,Oreto. Set, wab Printing Go. XZST if'ORK. HZjISOSABLZ TRICKS 34-73 STARK S T'REET Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTONE Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents THE WEDDING DINNER TELEPHONES ' MAGNETO BATTERY Independent telephone lines are being installed by progressive farmers in all parts of the conntry. If your neighborhood is without a line, wito us for our Bulletin No. 30, and let us explain the great advantage and the small cost of a rural system. "We carry complete line of Phones, "Wire, Brackets, Pins and Insulators. Correspondence solicited. Prices cheerfully submitted. WESTERN ELECTRIC WORK 2so. 61 Sixth Street. Portland, Ore. CONFIDENTIAL Vrtt drm ?i,t mnnT- ti 4 rfitl li... " 1 . . let ' 7 -i v- ....- ...u 1 1 umcm liuii-Ti, rcucn us ny evcrr rcnll. Thin I not rfmnrkahlc consldcrluc: the many thousands who have secured spectacles ditrlnp: the past 'Jit years from THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET prices for QnaUtj- considered, than any other Needles, Oil, Repairs TOR AIX MATCTS AX SINGER STORE 102 irashincton. 354 Morrison street. B40 Will lam Avenne (Eamt Side.) Portland Oresozu FredPrelmD.D.S 405 Dektun bide OFFICE HOURS From 8 A- M. to 5 P. II. EVENINGS. MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTIL J P. M. LOWER High Candle Power Lights One of our 1905 New Models 5I.7S each complete With 35c Inten sive Brand Most for gas Welsbichhlthcan- dle power mantle. Gold Medal the highest honor awarded to Welsbach at the St. Louis Exposition. Genixixie Welsbacli Mantles Beware of Worthless NOTICE: If Tour dealer cannot supply the GENUINE Welsbach Lights and Mantles in their oririnxJ sealed boxe:. en which is the name Welsbach add the Shield of Qualitj your pro tection against imitations write direct to the Webbaeh Factory. Gloucester, N. J., endosin- price, and coods will be sent yoa by prepaid express. Genuine Welsbach Goods FOR SALE BY PORTLAND GAS COiVlPANY, Fifth and Yamhill Sts. And Aii Dealers W. G. SMITH & CO. Wedding and Visiting Card Engravers Washington Bldg-. 4th fc "Washington , CHAT No. 119 - ... . - r ..uau jtiwirun .III liver MIC O IT n - f REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING New York Dental Parlors J 4TH AXD MOHK1SON STS.. POBTINO. ) OREGON. Having juat -.,iuu remodeling, rt j iurolshlnff and re-euuiyyinjr our offlcu wlla ! all ihe latest tmprovtu. modern appliances, 1 both electrical and znscnanicai. w ir. nt. tr prepured than ever to complete all klnda of operations wuu great akin and dlspatcii. Our fcpeeJalUts of world renown will treat all wno coiuo with me courtesy and ctu that the Xew York JJonilsts ar so well known oy. We do not try iu compete wlta cheap dental work, but do all kinds of nrat clasa work at about half that charged by others. All operations are guaranteed pain leas. You can havu your teeth out In the morning and go home with your KBW 'ir.ii.ixi "ttiat fit" the came day. All work guaranteed, with a protected guarantee for 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our laic tx.icUt.iuc metnoda applied to tho gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In' Port la..s nuking rAicitil) APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crown's undetect able from natural teeth. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 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 wUl cost by FREE E AMINATION. SET TEETH .- $3.C GOLD CROWNS $3.09 GOLD FILLINGS SL03 SILVER ITLLTNGS 50a fftl PLATES New York Dental Parlors Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 7. 2L: Sundays and holidays. 8:S0 to 2 P. 24. MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sts.. Portland. Or. In Two Sizes For Natural f AO or Artificial VjriAO 51.50 each complete With 30c. Oricin al No 197 Welsbach J Brand high candle power si antle. light least that's KlKaA SIX BRANDS Intensive Welsbach, 35c. Yusea Welsbach 35c NoJCT Original J Welsbach 30c. No.WiMeloIlte Welsbach, 25c. No. 2 Cap Welsbach, 20c No. 3 Loop Welsbach 15c. Burn Brightest Last Longest Imitations ! Look 'SSjSQslf shield Imiaim Ash! V