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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1905)
a "HE MORNING . OHEGONIAK SATURDAY, -pEBRBABT 18, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAN'S TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Main 667 M&naclnr Editor Main 636 8unday Editor Main 62S5 City "Editor Main 160 Bociety EflUor Main 6235 Composlng-Room Main 685 Superintendent Building: Red 2S28 East Eide Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. UARQUAM .GRAND THEATER (Morrison St., bet. 6th and Tth) Matine 2:15, "Don Caesar de B&zan"; tonirht, at 8:15, "Othello." COLUMBIA THEATER U4th and Washington) Matinee at 2:16; tonight, at 8:15, "Quo Vadlar EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison at.) Matinee at 2:15; tonight, at 5:15, "Lover's Lane." LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Farce comedy, "Rio Grande," 2:50 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (6th. near Alder) -Farce-comedy. "Th Brazilian Widow." 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:S0 P. M. 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washlngton) Contlnuoua vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and YamhM)-Con-tlnuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:80 P. M. New Edition ov Tales of the Sier itAB. Jeff W. Hayes announces that he Is about to Issue a Lowis and Clark edition of his book entitled "Talcs o the Sier ras," which mot with such a favorable demand four years ago. The work Is full of Interest and many of the stories have local color. Mr. Hayes was recently dis possessed of everything he hail In the world, losing his wires, call boxes and all of tho paraphernalia In the Hasty Messenger Company, even including- his gold repeater, which was a constant companion and which ho prized very much. He hopes from the sales of this book to be able to put In a new and up-to-dato telephone-call box system, which will be much appreciated by the business community. Mr. Hayes' many friends be speak a good sale of this book In Port land, where he has spent the most of his life. COLUSIOK ON STEEti BRIDGE. J. M. tRdg. of 354 Koss street, had a narrow escape from death yostorday afternoon while crossing the steel bridge to the west side of the rlvor. Roig was driving a spirited horse down the approach to tho bridge. Just ahead of him was a Lower Albina car of the Portland Con solidated Railway Company, which pre vented him from getting out of the way of another team which was hauling a heavy load of brick across the bridge. The driver of the last-named vehicle lost control of his team and the horses irashed into the rear of Relg's buggy just as the latter jumped to the ground. The buggy was completely demolished and two of the horses of the brick com pany were severely injured. Beyond a few bruises, Relg was not injured. Federation Board Meeting. A meet ing of the board of the Federation or. Women's Clubs was held at the home of Mrs. L. Samuels, 2S1 Twelfth street, Thursday, Mrs. A. H. TVilletts presiding. Routine business was transacted, includ ing ronorts from committees. It was an nounced that President Jefferson Myers. of the State Commission, was favorable to placing a woman on tho educational exhibit board. Mrs. A. T. "Webb, of the committee of social convention, reported arrangements had been completed to hold a meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock in the the Selling-HIrsch building. and that Henry B. Dosch, exhibits direc tor of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, had consented to bo one of .the speakers on that occasion. Bishop Thoburn Goes East. Bishop J. I. ThnSiirn urriri had been restlnsr In the city for several months, has started EasV on a long tour. He goes flrst to lung ston, O. At the end of the month the bishop will address a large meeting at Syracuse, N. Y. There is a general call for him as a speaker at missionary meet Ings. He will remain in the field in this country until the 60-year Jubilee in India, when the semi-century birthday of the missionary- work there will be held and when a Christian press will be cstab liahed. Tho bishop, will probably go to London before ho returns to Portland in the interest of the mission work. Government Jobs Open. The United States Civil Service Commission an- nounccs examinations to be held in this city, as follows: Female press feeder "jcpericnced). in the Government Print ing Office at "Washington, D. C. on March 8. 1905; on March 15, 1S05, for the position of curator of tho numismatic collection in the United States mint and assay service; on April 5-6. 1905, an examination for assistant in the Philippine service, including tho positions, teacher and clerks in various administrative offices in the islands, with salaries ranging from $1000 upward. Applicants should apply to Z. A- Leigh, Postofflce, city. Honor George Washington. A patri otic meeting will be held next "Wednes day, February 22, In honor the birthday of George Washington, In tho Third Pres byterlan Church, East Pine and Thir teenth streets. Thomas If. Strong will deliver an address on "Good Govern ment," and Rev. W. S. Holt, D. D.. state synodical missionary, will speak on the evangelistic work. Tho church band of 15 pieces will furnish the music for the evening. At the Sunnyslde Congregation al Church, under the auspices of the Men's League, a patriotic service will bo held Sunday evening, when Earl C. Bron augh will be the speaker. Illustrated Song Service. At the Salvation Army Hall, 12S First Btreet, a special illustrated song service will bo given this evening. Ensign Kuhn has secured some very nice colored stercoptl- con slides for that purpose, and an en- i joyable time is expected. Everybody is 1 cordially invited. Sunday at 11 A. M. and S P. M. Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry, from San Francisco, will have charge of the services, and Ensign Peterson, from The Dalles, will be present at 3 and 8 P. M. DeKw-Ci.osino to Be Dibcusskd. Mayor Williams received a communica tion yesterday advising him of a meeting to be held Tuesday, February 21, at 2 P. in room 417 of the Mohawk building, for the purpose of discussing the ques tion of opening or closing the draws on tho river. A number of prominent mer chants and Judge Webster will partici pate, and it is expected that His Honor will attend. I km A H. Faxkhauber Dead. Irma H. Fankhauser. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fankhauser, living near Lents, died yesterday at the home of her par ents. The funeral will be held today from the house at 10 A. M. and the inter ment will be in Multnomah Cemetery. Death or Oscar Benson. Oscar O. Benson, of Portsmouth, died Thursday in a hospital where he had been taken for an operation. The funeral was held from his late home, in Portsmouth, the inter ment taking place in Rivcrview Ceme tery. Star Brewert Is Sued. B. M. Curtis has begun suit in tho East Side Justice Court to recover $249 and costs. Plaintiff alleges that the company sold a saloon and some fixtures in Albina, and sets forth that this money is still duo him. Steamer Homer iils from Couch street dock for Coos Bay and Eureka, Saturday, February-18, at 8 P. M. Rates; Coos Bay, cabin $5, second class $3; Eu reka, cabin J7.50, second class $3. F. P. Baumgartner, agent. Main S6L The 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. O. H. Thompson, agent, 128 Third st. Dr. Walter T. Wilijamson 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 789, residence East 177. Luncheon. 35c; dinner 50c; daily. Calu met 7th, near Morrison. Also a la carte. Dunlap Spring Hats, ready today. Robinson & Co. Dunlap Sprino Hats, ready today. Robinson & Co. , Wxss Bro dentlata, Third and Wash. State Acadeut or Science Tonight. Tonight at S o'clock there will be a meet ing of the State Academy of Science, at which time it is expected that the organ ization of this newly-flcdgcd scientific body will be formally completed. Many leading scientists of the state have signi fied their Intention of being present, so that the gathering will be thoroughly representative of the highest interests of the state in the various branches ot sci ence. Prominent men "from the Univer sity of Oregon, Pacific University, Forest Grove, the Oregon Agricultural College, Oorvallls, Columbia Ullvcrslty, Portland Academy and other leading Institutions have already entered with enthusiasm into the movement. Tho committee ap pointed to draft a constitution have been hard at work the past two weeks, with model constitutions from a. dozen well- known academics of science from various parts of the United States. These have been used as a basis of operations, and it is prorbable that a good, strong consti tution for the Oregon academy will be tho result. This will bo reported and no doubt adopted with, but little discussion tonight and officers elected. The .meeting. will take place on the top floor of the City Hall, Fifth-street entrance. All who arc interested are cordlallj invited to attend. New Revivalist to Hold Services. Rev. H. Wyse Jones, formerly of Buf falo, N. Y.. but recently appointed state evangelist for Oregon in the Baptist de nomination, is to begin a series of meet ings at the Calvary Baptist Church, East Eighth and Grant streets, this city. It is thought among Baptists of the city that tho com ing of Mr. Jones will mark an epoch of advance In Baptist work. Mr. Jones is a new worker in the state, but wherever he has gone great crowds have flocked to hear him and .hundreds of converts have been won. The Calvary Baptist Church has been chosen as the meeting place for the people of the Stevens Addition and Brooklyn district during the Chapman meetings in March, and the present meet ings arc a movement in preparation for the latter event. All denominations are invited to join in this effort. Meetings will bo held each night in the week, ex cept Saturday, and Mr. Jones will be the speaker. Flood From Water' Main. The burst ing of a 22-lnch wator main at 12 o'clock yesterday at the corner of Tenth and Brunswick streets flooded the neighbor hood for over an hour, but the damage resulting was not large. Several men were engaged digging for a leak which had been evidenced by water running through the surface of tho street for sev eral days. When they reached the main a large stream of water suddenly spout- d into the air, and in the space of a few minutes tho streets were flooded. The crushed rock was washed from the sur face of the pavement and formed in heap at the intersection of Tenth and Couch street. The gas main in Tenth street was also broken. A force of men were put to work and soon repaired the damage. Couch street, from Tenth to Park, is filled with mud and strewn with loose gravel. New Pastor Due Tonight. Rev. Clar ence True Wilson, D. D tho now pastor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, formerly of Newark, N. J., is expected to arrive in the city tonight Ho will occupy his pulpit at - Grace Church to morrow morning, with a record as a preacher evangelist, lecturer and temper ance worker, at 33 years of age. Dr. Wil son has the distinction of being one ot the youngest. If not the youngest, men ordained In this country to the Methodist ministry. New York people call him the "Southern Summerfield." Lewis Block Sold for Large Sum. The Lewis block, on the southeast cor ner of Park and Morrison streets, was sold yesterday to Leo Frlcde and N. B. Simon. The purchase price has not been made public, but it is understood to be over 5100,000. There Is a five-story build ing erected 12 years ago on tho site. Con sidering the price of other property sold In the neighborhood, the price was rea sonable, since it nets 6 per cent on 5120,000. Willard Social Tonight. The Mount Scott W. C. T. U., the Y. W. C. T. U. and the L. T. L. will have a Joint enter tainment this evening in Davis' Hall. An interesting programme, interspersed with music, will be given. r All will be welcome and no admission will be charged. First Prbsbtterian Church, Twelfth and Alder: Morning worship, 10:30; Rev. G. S. Tufts, superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League, will preach on the topic Oregons Greatest Issue. Evening wor ship, 7:30. Rev. E. T. Allen will preach. ' Admits He Is a Robber. W. R. True lock, arrested for the robbery of the Hcppner postoffico on January 2S, waived arraignment before Judge Bellinger yes terday and entered a plea of not guilty His trial has not yet been set Dr. Brougher's topics at the White Temple Sunday: Morning, "Your Level Best"; night, "If I Were an Ideal Preach er." His critics answered. Baptism, . Special music. R. L. Cate, successor to Gate & Powell general agent for the Hawthorne estate and Ladd's Addition. Main office, 113 Sec ond street between Washington and J Stark. Phone Main 626. New Englanders, remember the meet ing at the Portland Hotel, on Monday evening, at S:30, to form a New England Club. Dunlap Spring Hats, ready today. Komnson & Co. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Logan, of Vancouver, a. xz., anu air. and Mrs. C. C. Thompson or cascade Locks, arc guests of the Port jana. R. Robinson, of Tillamook, is in Port land on business. Ho is a guest at the Perkins. J. A. Burleigh, of Enterprise, Is also a guest at the Perkins. Miss Alpha X. DlmickT principal of tho Brooklyn School, who has been confined to her home at 155 Twelfth street, for the past week. Is rapidly recovering. Justice Waldemar Seton, of the East Side court. Is confined to his home on East Twelfth and Washington streets, with severe illness. Constable A. D. Kecnan is also kept at home with sick ness. NEW YORK, Feb. 17. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland C. B. Sewall and wife, at the Bresltn. From Tacoma J. Carman, at the Grand. From As tor. Seattle J. G. McMillan, at the WHERE TO DIKE. All tho delicacies of '.he season at tho Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties- 203 Wash., near Sttx. Gives Review of Water System. A 'very interesting historical review of Portland's water supply waB read at the Y. M. a A. last night by D. D. Clarke, engineer of the Portland Water Works Board, under the auspices of the educa tional department of the association. The story of the Installation of the first water supply of Portland was given and Its growth and development up to the pres ent time. The total cost of the system until December 21, 1SW. was $,736.S21.01 and according to the report of the water committee the cost of water to the resi dents of the city Is about one-half as much as under the former system. Re ports ot chemists and other authorities upon the purity of water were read show ing Portland to hava one of the finest supplies in the world. "The Mummy and the Hummig Bird" Paul Gilmorc in "The Mummy and the Humming Bird" w;ill be the attrac tion at ihe Marquam Grand, Theater next Friday and Saturday nights, Feb ruary 24 and 25, writh a special mat inee Saturday. AT THE THEATERS "Don Caesar de Baxaa." Don Caeear de Baran Mr. Hanford Charles II Edonard d'OUe Don Jose do EanUrezn.,. Frank Hennlg- Marquis de Rotondo Vcrd Hlght Don Alsono de Zulnlra..T. L. Stoddard. Don Pontic de Akuutc.. Richard Garth Judge - Alexander MacKcczle LazarlUo Miss Margaret Oswald Tcdro Dumont Murray Lopez.. .George G. Halpln Facola P. J. Ford First Cavalier.. .4 Henry Willard Second Cavalier Bennett Whitney Captain of the Guard... Henry MacRado Robin M. C. Stone Offceer John M. Kline Marchloneas de Rotondo Miss Resale Hunter Hlght Marltana. a Gypsy MUs Drofnah But few actors in this country can boast so loyal a following as Charles B. Hanford. True, it is not a metropolitan clientele which he boasts, but In the ( smaller towns, particularly of the South and West, he is a welcome visitor, always certain of a cordial reception and an at tentive hearing. He has many admirers in Portland and the audloncc which saw him at the Marquam last night In "Don Caesar" received him with enthusiasm. Although Hanford l still a young man, he belongs to the old school. He was trained up in the way he should go upon the stage In such companies as Booth's, and during the 12 or 15 years he has been starring ho has not departed from iL He has insistently stood out lor uie cmssics ; only once has he played in a modern piece In that time. Almost exclusively he has been Identified with Sliakespcarc. but this year he has added to his repertoire the fine old romantic play of Spain, "Don Caesar de Bazan." As the roystering. swashbuckling soldier ot fortune. Mr. Hanford Is not Just the ideal of the part. Physically he is over large and his movements lack .the youth ful dash and grace which ono associates with the role, but he reads tho lines well and has the technique of the stage at his finger ends. He is at his best In the greweomc comedy .situations of the piece and his humor is infectious. As in the past, he is supported by Miss DrOfnah, his wlfo, who appears quite suc cessfully as "Marltana." Frank Hcnning, an actor of considerable note. Is playing "Don Jose" this year, and one "or two of the remaining members of tho company show a degree of ability. Mies Hight's Marchionesi' would bo vastly improved if she modi tied her atrocious make-up. There seems to be no excuse for a comely woman disfiguring her face for the pur pose of playing a comedy part. The cos tumes and scenery are all that could bo desired. There will be a matinee of "Don Caesar" this afternoon and the engage ment will close tonight with "Othello," in which Mr. Hanford has made an enviable reputation. A. A. Q. Gaston Akoun Talks of the Fair Oriental CommlaaloBer and Con crsMonalre Inspired by Natural Beauty of Grounds ud Progress of "Work. all know how to enthuse, but it takes a foreigner educated in the French school to go Into awe-inspiring ecstasies of admiration over tho fasci nating grandeur of the Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds and buildings. Indifferent to my muttered "Ouch!" Gaston Akoun, vice-president of the Con cessionaires' Association in Portland, rep resenting Turkey, Persia and Egypt, gavo me a hand-squeeze that forced mo to ap preciate tho feelings of those who have writhed In my own visellke grip. Moris. Akoun, I should judge, is about & years of ago. I would not venture an assertion as to his precise nativity, but it is safe to say that he is an Oriental. He is slightly corpulent and entirely ur bane and unobtrusive. He speaks French fluently. His English is passed out laboriously in installments and it Is up to his hearer to segregate his words and phrases and give them meaning. Apparently he has been a con scientlous student of American slang. It is possible that he has gleaned his know. ledge of this exquisite street parlance through association with numerous Ex position promoters of the country. When asked to say something of the manner in which the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds and buildings appealed to him. Moos. Akoun said: 4T tell you some dope, eh? Y6u want to. ah boom ze Exposlsioa. I went to ze grounds today. Zey arc seemply mag- nlfic Beau tiful. You know. Ze grounds and ze buildings, zey aire more complete, zcy are more ready, zey are more you know; zan any previous Exposlsion. In lirevious Exposlslons, in ze Exposlsion at Saint Louis, at zls stage of ze game, ze buildings and ze grounds on ze opening aay were not so far advance. "At saint Louis, some of ze streets and boulcvardes were not in pieesentecble shape two months aftairc zo opening of ze Exposlsion. Only ze main plaza, was in good sh'ape. Here everything ecs very good. i2,ct ees much better. , "Ze layout of ze grounds. You know what I mean. Zo landscape gardening and ze general arrangement oos one of zo most beau tiful of any Exposlsion. You might say ah Nature has made it so, for an Exposlsion. lou know, Natur6 has conceive it so. "Ze Interior of ze buildings aire well ugnica ana venuuatea. weretainie zey aire not so large as ze buildings at SL Louis, but zey aire more artistic, zey aire not so masseeve and Impose to the eye. To the eye, you know? "Ah, but ze view from 2e terraice. from ze grande cxplanade. It is exqucesete. rar on in wnat you can iw les, zo background, ze surrounding panorama of wooded background makes ze Ideal pic ture. Ees zat eet? Ect ees beau tiful. iso money couia De spent to mane ze arteefceclal background so. I mean to say, sere ees not enough money. So? "Zls will be ze scene sb far superior to ze famous Cascades of ze Loulsana Pur chase . Exposlsion. How magniflc ect will be wlz ze reflectsion of thousands of In candessicnt lights on water. Eet will make one feel like transport to ze fairy land, especially if fireworks deesplay ees held on ze lake. "Zls ees ze first Exposlsion 1 have seen of the fourteen I ave been wlz where ze grounds aire located so near, what you can it 7 xcs, the heart of the city. Af- taire a conversaslon with some of ze most prominent people I see zat zere ees great deal of enthuse and sperelt and I think zey ave good reason to be. "Zls Exposlsion should be consider ze assured success. Ze location of xe "Trail' is ze best on ze grounds. Ze beautiful Gov trnment building and exhibit zat eet will contain will be certain to be ze great drawing card for crowds to zat direction. Ah. zat ees what you want- eh?' And then, obsequiously and proffering his hand: i am so deugnt. to meet you. I see what you mean. Some dope to boom zo Trail' and zc Exposlsion," and with an apathy for that hand and the soft French "slon gently caressing my eardrums. left Gaston Akoun and his suite at the Portland. BLAINE PHILLIPS. Violinist for Case Concert. An unlooked-for pleasure was given those who are planning to attend Miss Mary Adell Case s concert at the Mar quam. Monday evening, by the announce ment made yesterday by Manager George L. Baker that he has secured another attraction for the concert in the person of WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OP I. PACKING M HEADQUARTERS FOR AIL KINDS OF RUBBER GOODS goodItear rubber company It. H. PEASE, PRESIDENT. NEW ADDRESS, 61. S3, 65, 67 FOURTH. CORNER FXXS ST, PORTLAND. DR. SHAW'S PURE - BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Strwt 8el DUtiibutara for Oregon a 4 Washington. Scnor Ricardo Ruiz, the noted Spanish iollnlst. Senor Ruiz was visiting rela tives In Spokane when Manager Baker heard of him and lost no time In engaging the virtuoso for Monday's concert. Ruiz has met with tremendous succcsb since his arrival in this country. He recently played In Denver, Colo., and tho Denver -fosL saia concerning mm: "i,ne cele brated "Ricardo Ruiz, with his violin. brought back to tho memory of the older members of the audience the divine strains of Ole Bull. There is romance in the mere sight of Ruiz and art in the very tips of his fingers. It is fitting that his surpassing grace of manner should be accompanied by the dreamy intonations of Spanish music." LAST LAURELS ARE WON BACK Multnomah Basket-Bali Team Bests Dallas by Close Score. "What proved to be the- liveliest and most closely played basket-hall match evor seen in Portland delighted alarge crowd of enthusiastic spectators in the M. A. A. C gymnasium last night. Two halves of 20 minutes and 15 min utes respectively were played. The occasion was a return same be tween the Multnomahs and the Dallas College, the last mutch having- been played in Dallas in January. Owing to his inability to attend on schedule time. Captain Steadman delayed the game considerably. At 8:40 P. M. Ref eree A. Ford called the game. Tho first half, while prettily played, was free from sensations with the exception of one spoctacular field goal made by Barton. At the close of this half tho score stood 10 to 1 In favor of the local aggregation. , -With the opening of tho second half the players seemed to be primed for im exceptional effort and the game at once assumed a fast and furious pace. A number 6f splendid plays wero made but enthusiasm among- the local play ers was unfortunately dampened by the persistent Calling ot fouls by Ref eree Ford which seemed to create gen eral dissatisfaction throughout the gymnasium. In the midst of a fierce tussle near Dallas' goal Barton was hurt slightly, and left the field. Flavel was sent in as a substitute, but did not serve to prevent Dallas crawling up her score point by point. Within two minutes of tho end of the half it looked very much as if tae game belonged to Dallas, but to the gratification of the Multnomahs and their supporters, as time was called the score stood 14 to 13 in their favor. The line-up follows: Multnomah. Position. Dallas. Steadman F Teats Kennedy F Reynolds Bellenger X C Shaw Barton G. Ford Harder G Gates Both teams are entitled to special mention for effective and clean pluying. MARIE WARE FANCIES JAIL Visits City Lockup With McKlnley, and is Favorably Impressed. Horace G. McKlnley and Marie Ware, whose names have become familiar to tho public through the exposure of the colossal land frauds in Oregon, desired to, view the inside of a prison, they said, and last night were escorted to the City Jail by Acting Sergeant Carpenter. At police headquarters they were able to stand outaido of tho jail proper and gaze through tho steel cages, which they did for several minutes. "I was anxious to see what a Jail looked like." said Miss Ware, smilingly. "Mr. McKlnley and I bav been pretty close to jails of late, and may be closer pomo time. but we Just wanted to see what they are like. This jail doesn't frighten me at all. It really looks quite comfortable. Indeed. I should not care much to spend a little time In such a place. It looks cheery to me." McKinley remained silent on the mat ter, giving placo to Miss Ware. She was in a talkative mood, and commented on all phases of jail life. She and McKlnley had been on a tour of Chinatown with Frank Griffith. BRINGS IN ROYALTY. Accuses Buffalo Bill of Infidelity With Many Prominent Women. CHEYENNE", Wyo.. Feb. 17. Testi mony in behalf of the plaintiff in tho trial of tho divorce case of Colonel William F. Cody was continued today. Several witnesses testified that Mrs. Cody accused her husband of immoral relations with a number of women, sev eral of them prominent internationally. and at least one a member of royalty. The belief mat tno uoionci was un faithful caused .Mrs. Cody to denounce him to neighbors and otherwise humili ate him. Gifts highly prized by Colonel Cody as evidences of esteem of Euro pean friends were destroyed at the In stance of Mrs. Cody. Can't Travel Over Siberian Line. BERLIN", Feb. 17. Prince Friedrlch LeoOold, of Prussia, having gone to St. Petersburg In expectation of proceeding over the Siberian Railroad to join the Russian headquarters at Mukden, will see the Russian Emperor, and. Instead of traveling overland, will return and take the, steamer Eltel Friedrlch at OIIU hu lu i.icu xam null vilukc i by train to Mukden. The change of plan I la Probably due to dIfflcultyNn sending the Princoa special train, quickly over the congested Siberian line. Hla journey America's ORIGINAL MALT VHISKT Vfthotrt a Rival Todiy MALT Sunday Dinner $1.00, With Wine, From 2 to 8 P. M. You Needn'tTravel Away From Home to got palate ticklers or to procure an epicurean meal such as Lucullus would havo enjoyed, when you can come to Kruso's and dine from our appetizing and artistically cooked steaks, chops, oysters, clams, frogs' legs, and all the delicacies of the season. Our wines aro high-grade, our meats prime, our fish and oysters fresh and fine, and everything ordered at Kruse's always gives completo satis faction in price, cooking and quality. KRUSE'S, Fourth and Stark Seats Now Selling FOR THE Mary Adell Case CONCERT AT MARQUAM THEATER Monday Evening, Feb. 20 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF TUB RENOWNED SPANISH CONCERT VIOLINIST. . Senor Ricardo Ruiz The Following Artists Will Alsb Participate. Mary Ad&ll Case Contralto Ilosrmary Glosz Whitney Sopraao Millard O. I0Tndalo Baritone Ed car . Councn Acctjrapaalst roruiJVR nticES. Entire lower floor ., , $ 1.00 Balcony, flrst 3 rows 1.00 Balcony, second 3 rows .......... .73 Balcony, last 0 rows 30 GalUry ...22c and M Boxos . 10.00 Loges ....v ... 12.00 Carriages can be ordered for 10:20 P. Jf. If you don't drink Ghirar delli's Ground Chocolate you are denying health and taste. No cocoa preparation is richer in the nerve, brain and muscle building elements nor possesses the smooth, rich, delicious 'flavor of GhirardelliV Best for cakes and pastry. ... was postponed la3t Fall because the SI bcrlan line was not regarded as safe. ISLES OF THE SOUTH SEAS Iorani, Tahiti! The home life of the natives has so much of primitive, charm and is delightful: the tropical fruits so different from the "musty trophies" that are dally served to U6 by the hucksters" it makes one sigh with envy at the thought of It all. There Is a fascination In thfs sunny Southern land and a trip is well worth the taking to see ana en Jor it all. This South Sea Wonderland with its wealth of Nature beauty and ler.sth of hapoy. lazy, care-free days, The reduced rate of 5123 first class ap plies for the sailing of March 15. Cheaper than staying at home. Send for circular to K3 Market street, San Francisco. Tins IS THE HOTEL RICHARDS hot and cold water and telephone In every room. OFFICE, 360 ALDER STREET. TITti Ata 4V. Wm. Q...... 9.. Jl. Spring coats New arrivals almost every ;day. Each one' heralds a new fashion epoch in style. Exclusive models only shown by this great clothing house. Prices $J 0 to $35 CONFIDENTIAL uop A'ot one. but mnny, (fratcfnl letters from patrons all over the Aorth- Ttet, -tvhoae eye we have fitted where others failed, reach us by every stall. Thin I not renlarkablo considering the many thounands who have fr secured spectacles during: the past 31 yearti from r THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW I WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET PRICES FOR LOWER Qaclltr considered, than any othe Needles, Oil, Repairs XTOK JLLX. MAKES AT SINGER STORE 403 Washington. 334 Morrlaoa Street. K4 Williams Avenue (East Side.) Portland. Ores tin. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth, and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century; Very convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY PARKER'S i Balsam i ; Promotes tno grflTrta of tha Jialr and glrcs It the lustra anasHldness ot youtn. ; TOiea taa aalr la gray or laded it aaiNftft IICK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. ; It prevents Uandrulf and Hair tailing' ! ndftATiatnoBcaiT) ciean ana neaunj. This is a better country to Hvc-in, because Schilling's Best is in it. Yomt jrocer'i ; in oar? kick. Pains la tbe aWe. bacs. under ihv anoulder bUde, aaither!n$ eneaUons. palpitation of the heart, a. tlrtd fetllnc In the mornlnpr, a poor aDMtlte. coated tongue, blotches and plmplea. 30 daro treatment. 25c All druggists. FredPrekD.D.S 403 Bekum bid?. OFFICE HOUKS From 3 A. M. to S P. iL EVENINGS. MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTII, S Pi M. F REE LAND 3N OREGON 2 a the richcit grain, fruit and stock isction in the world. Thousands of acres of land at actual cost of irrigation. Deed direct frotn State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE.. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Coni-pAny,6io-ii-iMcKayBuilding,Pertlani,Orcgaa. KB Hair h-RttelffmffTS t I i 9 9 0 t e 9 O CHAT No. 119 REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING j GOGOA '. is distinguished from alt others bj g I its iuu navor, aciicious quant ana absolute parity. nsa ran iisai mn tsss jbto sri vsm jb i None Such i MinceNeat J I i Sou f i 1 YOUR REGULAR GROCER IN 2 PIE 10 PACKAGES a It Is Always a 1 CLEANLY, DAINTY I ECONOMICAL g PRACTICAL s PREMIUM LIST IN PACKAGES 1 Merrell-Soulc Co., Syracuse, ti. Y. 2n BEE taSS QSB! SSBZ UH3S HQS 59W OK BBB 92 HAND SAPOLIO PQI TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to ti enjoyed. It removes ail stains an4 roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin, white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal, imparting thft vigor and life sensation of a mildTurk (ah bath. Ail Grocers and Draggfet TEETH Toe modern dental work. Y?orld-renowne& Specialist. Lowest rtc consistent wltn arst-claaa work. Go to ths NEW YORK DENTISTS FOURTH AND MOUKISON STS. PREMATURE qRAYNESS U the ftie of axaj a yotusc Sua. Inprial Hair Rsgensratir la Ute only haralesa preparaUoa ksomu whteb.l3Unfly rtstorea aalr te aar color or anade. Trarable, Ustisz- aac leave the hair clean, sort and fuesar. ONE APPLICATION WILItUKT. &tC MONTnS. Satnpl6othroolerSdfrej cc-uicr twopuicu xrvfixij wgtu 1MPEH1AL CHEMICAL MFC CO. J W W. d St. Nrsr Yri hold by AVoodaxd. Clarke & Co. Qchwab Printi )wao rrintin? Ot?. BEST WORK. RZASOTiABLZ PXJCZS 2 4 7 5TAK.K S TREET i M The Ian&R iient FREE 1 The Waller M. Lovney Co., Boston, Mas.;. f