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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1905)
CITY NEWS. IN BRIEF KE OKEGOXZA2C8 tEEXEKKOXES-Countine-Soosi . Main CGT Mannglng Editor Main 633 Sunday Editor ..... Ualn City Editor UbIh 168 Society Editor ........ .Main 6255 Coraposl&s-Roosi ........-...Main 683 Superintendent Bulldlnc ....Red 2S28 Eart Side OtSce East 61 AXPSEMEMTS. ilARQL'Ail GRAND THEATER (Morrison bet. 6th and 7th) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15; Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cahln Company. COLUMBIA. THEATER. (Kth and "Washington) Uatlaee at 2:15 and evening at 8:05, "Old Heidelberg." X.YJ1IC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Com-edy-drama, "Iba Convict's Daughter." 2:30 nd 8:15 P. SL STAR THEATER (Park and Vfashinsten) Continuous vaudeville. 2:20 to 10:30 F. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll Con tinuous -vaudeville, 2-JSO to 10:30 P. 5L "HEREAFTER (Imperial' Hotel Mdjr. Con tinuous performance, 1 to 11 P. M. Present Dat Club. The Present Day Club, a newly organized literary society, met Monday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. H. It. Chapin, 741 Bast Madison street. At rollcall each member responded with a quotation from Longfellow In honor of his birthday. Mrs. E. M. Bergen gave an excellent piano Interpretation of one of McDowell's poems. Mrs. Chapln read a paper on the "Life of Elizabeth Bennett Browning." Mrs. W. D. Deaver eang "The Lullaby." Mrs. Ralph Dunl v.ay was present and gave an Interesting talk on "Women's Clubs" and read an original poem. The club will meet the fecond and fourth Tuesday In each month. Death of "WrwoAU Hazixtt. William Hazjett, aged 76, died at his home, 67? Fredrick street, March 2. Mr. Hazlett came to Portland three years ago. He had lived In Qregpn 26 years and was married 53 years. He left a widow and the following children: Mrs. M. Arthur, Mrs. F. G. Blanck. Mrs. James Mcaley, Mrs. P. Ypung, Mrs. Jake Miller and William Miller, of Seattle. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Mlzpah Presbyterian Churoh, Rev. Jerome McGlade officiating. Richardson Will Lecture. Rufus B. P.ichardson, for ten years director of the American School of Archaeology at Ath ens, will give three illustrated lectures at the Library. March 9, IS and IS, at 8 p clock, upon "Athens," "Our Excavation at Corinth" and "Mycenae and Crete." As. the lecture-room holds a limited num ber those desirous of hearing Dr. Rlcb erdson should apply early for tickets to be obtained at the rooms of the Art As sociation in the Library building. New Pastor Arrives. Elder C Edwin Leland, of the California-Nevada confer ence of the Seventh-Day Adventlsts, who has accepted the call to become pastor of the First Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Bast Eleventh and Everett streets, will enter on his duties and preach thjg morning at U o'clock. He has Just returned from a missionary tour to the Hawaiian Islands with his family, and succeeds Elder G. W. Reaser. Wants a Ferrt. The Question of a ferry at St Johns Is being agitated. It Js argued by the advocates' of a ferry that It would prove a great benefit to the busi ness men of St Johns to be able to cross the Willamette River at tliat point, and that a ferry would form the connecting link In a driveway out of Portland, con necting the Willamette boulevard with the Unntan road. The Commercial 'Club will assist if there is any prospect of success. Fukerad of John Labbe. The funeral of John Labbe took place yesterday' mornlngr from 3(6 Twelfth street, and services at the house and also at Calvary Presbyterian Church were conducted by Rev. W. S. Gilbert Interment took place at RIverview Cemetery, the pallbearers being: R. A. Lelter, Dr. George B. Story, ; Dr. Herbert S. Nichols, Harry S. Sladen, j John K. Mackie, John K. Kollock, Rob ert Catlln and Frederick H. Strong. i New Rebekah Lodqev This afternoon the degree teams of the Rebekah Lodges, I. Q. O. F., of Portland and Ore gon Cljy will go to Estacada, where they will institute a new Rebekah Lodge. The preliminaries have been settled. A large charter membership is excepted. A ban quet will follow the organization of the lodge in the evening. Funeral op James Bennett. The fu- neral of James Bennett, who died at a Portland hospital from the effects of an operation, was held yesterday. The in terment took place In the Clackamas Cemetery. Rev. P. KL Mamnon officiated. Mr. Bennett was 70 years of age. North Pacific S. S. Go's, steamship Roanoke, 2400 tons, sails for Coos Bay, Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles, Tuesday, March 7. from Columbia dock No. 1. Office, 51 Washington St Phone Man 688. Harry Young, Agt. Grange- to Incorporate. At the last m.4titlng of Garfield Grange, Patrons of -v Husbandry, It was voted to file articles of incorporation, The Grange has its own hall and wants power to do business. "Witx. Speak at Estacada. Mrs. L. F. Addlton, state president, and Mrs. Emma J- Fulton, of the W. a T. TJ.. will be In Estacada Sunday, where they will speak on the work of the organization. "PoRTULjfD's Houses-Cleaning, Inside Aisu Out." Dr. Broughcr's Sunday night topic, the White Temple. Special bap tismal service. Good music Morning thome, "The Christian's Horfzon." Steamer Aberdeen sails from "Couch-st dock for San Francisco direct, Saturday, March 4, at S P. M. Cabin, $12; second class, ?8; meals and berth Included. F. P. Baumgartner, Agent. Main S6L To Hold Equal Suffrage Meeting. The State Equal Buffraga Association will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in room S New Stearns buildlnpr. Those in terested are invited to attepd. Repairs to Church Going On. The repairs to the Piedmont Prsebyterian Church will be comploted in time for services to be held in the building Sen day, March 12. Hewsttt-Bradlet Co.. 31S Washington street, next to Grand Theater, have re ceived another shipment of new novelties in ladles tailor-made nockwear "not the common kind," Nonsr, Sttlish Hats, season 1905; lat est styles and colors; no trouble to show them. Hewett-Bradley Co., haberdashers, SJS Washington street, next to Grand Theater, Old Ladies' Hous Souiett. The an rual meeting of the Old Ladies' Home So ciety will be held in the First Presby terian Church Monday morning at 10:30 pviock. Steamer W. H. Krucer sails direct for Pan Francisco Sunday, 6 P. M. Cabin. 112; steerage, $8. Meals and berth Included. H. Thompson, agent, 128 Third st Worth While. Independent Meat Co., 127 First, Phone Main 3277, offers choice boiling meat, and C cents; pork roast " and S cents; corn beef 5 cents. Steamer Regulator for The Dalles and na points will leave Portland Monda Wednesday and Friday of week commenc ing March 6, Vnitarian Church. Dr. Crcssey will Kpeak tornorrpw at 13 A. M. on "The Attl t udr of the Church Toward Labor and the Laborer." cut-rate Tobacco House of Will Wolf & Co.. 229 Morrison, offers today ;'s ounces pf Gold Shore for 20c Maequesatjk Ball. Merrill's Hall, Sat i rday, March 4- Good music. Meet me at the grand masquerade ball Saturday at Merrill's Hall. Hotel Oxford, Sixth and Oak. Open Saturday, March 4. Ball masque ball Saturday evening, Merrill's Hall. Wise Brok.. dentists. Third and Wash.' Booet Wopster's best Boston coffee. Official Board Reception, Pr F. Burgetts .Short pastor of the i a lor-btreet llothodiat Episcopal Church and Mrs. Short gave a reception to the members of the official board of the church and their wives last evening at the parsonage, 221 Eleventh street. Fifty per sons were present Including Bishop Moore, Dr. D. L. Rader and Dr. Clarence True Wilson. It was the first anniversary of Dr. Short's pastorship. CASK PiLRTY A BIG SUCCESS It Is Given for the Benefit of the Woman's Exchange. The card party given at the Scottish Rite Cathedral yesterday for the benefit of the Woman's Exchange was the entire social and financial "success that had been hoped for it Many enthusiastic card players and friends of the Exchange were present The card tables for bridge and 600, the two games that have been so popular during the Winter, quite filled the large ballroom, while whist and dupli cate whist was played in the room ad joining. The guests were received in the library by Miss Falling, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. D. W. Burke, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mrs. James Laldlaw, Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, Mrs. A. Meier and Mrs. W. J. Burns. Besides these ladles, who graciously act ed as patronesses, the success of the en tertainment is largely due to the careful planning of Miss Martha Hoyt, who de voted much time to its arrangement Assisting during the games were: Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. J. C Alnsworth and Miss Williams, and at 4:30 prizes were distributed by Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur. These prizes consisted of baskets of choice flowers. Miss Failing was beautifully gowned in gray velvet and lace; Mrs. C. B. 8. Wood was charming in blue silk, with laoe; Miss Williams wore a becoming costume of gray chiffon velvet; Mrs. Burns was in green silk, with white lace applique; Mrs. Meier wore black silk; Mrs. Laldlaw, blue silk; Mrs. Wilcox, purple chiffon velvet; Mrs. Lewis, white liberty silk; Mrs. Ainsu worth, white etamlnc The guests were served at the card tables by some of the younger girls, in cluding the Misses Dorothy Morrison, Isle Koehler, Clara Weldler, Leslie Weldler, Annie Week, Isabella Gould, Leslie Smith, Polly Hewett, Katherlne Emmons, Louise Emmons, Frances Wilson. Helene White. Margaret Morrison, Lisa Wood, Barbara Crocker, Shannah Cumming, Helen Bates, Stella Frohman, Clara Boot, Margaret Boot, Gertrude Carter, Effle Houghton, Clalro Houghton, Josephine Smith and Margaret Walter. HE DENOUNCES LOAN SHABSS Tells of Methods by Which Debtors Are Squeezed. PORTLAND, Feb. 27. (To the Editor.) Wo hear a great detl these times about' saloons, gambling-houses and other dives In our fair city, which are .corruptive th morals of young men and leading them on to destruction. The howling' reformers ar making a great noise and demanding of the city authorities the im mediate wiping out of all theeo places. They dp not stop to consider whether or sot their demands are reasonable or practicable. Wc ai; must admit that the places teferred to are doing a vast amount or. harm, and should do regulated and put under restraint of tie law as far as possible, but there is another dis reputable class of people whom the reformer seem to have overlooked entirely. They arc known as loan sharks, Kflo go around docks, freight sheds and other places where large numbers of men are employed and solicit busi ness In the tray of lending these empolres money on their salaries; knowing at the seme time that the money they furnish will be squandered in gambling and other ivara of dissipation, to the great injury ot the indi vidual using It. These money-lending flenda are doing more harm and causing more misery and distress than all tbe highway robot and cutthroats In the land, and yet they are permitted to carry on their swlndllnr operations unmolested. 2fo sane, thinking man will go to the brokers to Dorrpw money to be used In any legitimate business and pay the exorbitant bin us and un lawful Interest demanded by them. There are scores of young men earning good wages, who are not naturally bad. but have acoulrtd bad habits and are squandering all their earnings ana an iney can borrow from the brokers by mortgaging their salaries. Occasionally a victim may be found -who has become disgusted with himself and the 'way he la living and has resolved to turn & new leaf and live a more manly life, but he is so firmly held in the deathlike grip of the shark that he seems to bo doomed. He will toll on, mak ing his payments regularly each month, think ing all the while that his obligation is being liquidated, but later on when he calls for a statement, he finds, to his great surprise, that his debt Is growing larger Instead of smaller, all of his payment having been absorbed In bonus and Interest. When the poor, miserable victim becomes weary And discouraged and is a little tardy with, his payments he is hounded by the shark and threatened with having his salary attached. This will caua hun to re double his efforts, knowing that he is In dan ger of losing bis position, ind he will ralte every dollar that be can and pay it over to his tormentor to keep him qujet. Ho keeps on paying until he can pay no longer, and then his wage is attached and he loses his position. Here Is a splendid opportunity for the re former to get la somet very effective work. Would It not be well for him to look into this matter? This infamous and demoralizing busi ness should -be, stopped. It is altogether prac ticable. JOHN PROODFIT. PERSONAL MENTION. Bruce Clendennlng, a Spokane business man, is'a guest at the Portland. James Caldwell Burns was hero yester day ahead of "The Earl of Pavrtucket," Oscar Hayter. a business man of Dallas, vras registered at the Portland yesterday. Rev. J. F. Ghormley. pastor of the Central Christian Church of the East Side, returned from Colorado last evening. A. E. Low, of Tacoma, general superin tendent of the Northern Pacific and one of the most popular and effldent railroad men on the Coast, spent yesterday In the city. NEW YORK. March S. (Special.) B. Harris, f Seattle, registered today at the Metropolitan. BOLD BURGLARY FOILED. Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co., 70 Sixth street. Portland Oregron. Gentle men: Burirlars Sltpmnfprt tn Vlntrr nnon the chest in our safe this morning, but iHueu. Apparently two cnarges or nitroglycerin -were used. We congratu late VOU on the sunerior nnnlltv nf vnur safe. It has saved us more than ita cose aireaoy. lours truly, F. DRESSER & CO. By F. Dresser. President. Hawley Loses. Valuable Book. f Detective Hawley was unfortnnate enough to lose a memorandum book some place In the oity yesterday after noon. Tho book Is wied with stamp pictures of people -with -whom Mr. Haw ley is at present laboring and has other papers of no" value to anyone except a detective. Anyone who finds th book and returns it to Ihp ?nllrn Ktntlnn nt once will aid the officers In important worx. Kerrigan Goes to Seattle. Beet Kerrigan, left Portland for Se attle last night to represent the M. A A. C in the annual meeting of the North Pacific Amateur Athletic Asso ciation. Mr. Kerrigan's main work will be to secure for Portland tho an nual meet this year during Xhfi Fair. The association consists of Portland, Seattle, Spokane, vanoouver and Via torla. and the meet held each year covers the Northwest amateur cham pionship. There is good reason why White Rock Lithia Water should have a great and Increasing de mand. It's the best yet discovered. Awarded the only gold modal of all com petitors at Paris Exposition In -Prompt -relief In sick headache, dizzi ness, nausea, constipation, pain in. thfl RUBBER BELTING, PACKING and HOSE Our Brands Are the Best. Write Us fer Prlcesf GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY R. IT. PEASE. rKESTDEJfT. NEW ADDRESS, CI. 65, 63. C7 rOTJKTH. CORNER -TTXE ST., PORTLAND. OR. SHAWS " PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 ssd ISO Foetb Street Bal Dirtri&BtcsB fer Qrcgea. a ROBBERS STUN HIM C. R, McCake Knocked Down in Store, THIEVES GET FEW DOLLARS He Had Just. Unlocked the Door and Had Stepped Inside When He Was Assaulted by Unknown Man In Building. C. R. McCake was struck down by rob bers who had just robbed the bird store of F. A. Stuhr, 127 North Sixth street, last night. His skull may have been frac tured by the shower of blows rained down on him. but this is not certain. He was unconscious for an hour. The crim inals secured $15 from the desk of the pro prietor. They escaped through the front doors A reward of $50 is offered for their arrest. McCake is employed by the Portland Bird Company, and each night at 1030 o'clock it is his custom to call at the store and Inspect the premises. When he unlocked the front door last night and stepped Inside, he was struck, presumably by a revolver. He was knocked uncon scious, and was unablo even -to catch a glimpse of his assailant. He believes there were two men in the. store, but Is not positive. After committing tho daring robbery, assaulting McCake and leaving him lying on the floor unconscious, the robbers walked out onto the street and escaped. They had ample time to get away before their victim regained consciousness and was able to tell of the affair. The police were notified and Patrolman Tenable was sent to Investlgato. Because of McCake's inability to see the men the case is a hard one for the officers to han dle. There is no description whatever. The robbers pried open the deek from which they took the money. They entered through, the rear door. Proprietor Stuhr offers a reward of $50 for the arrest of tho robbers. MAY STAY' WITH PORTLAND Ike Butler Is Not Going to Atlanta After All. It would not surprise the local fans to see Dxe Butler again wearing a Port land uniform. Manager McCredle traded him to Atlanta. The terms were acceptable to Butler, but when he asked for transportation for himself and -wife the Atlanta moguls balked. Ike Tv-as wllllnfr to pay for his railroad tickets with the understanding that ho would be refunded the money on his arrival. He wired the Atlanta manager and tho wire he received read: 'Send baok your contract." Evidently Manager McCredio antici pated something of this sort, for beforo leaving for Bakersfield he mailed a Portland contract to the blg-pTTEher. This contract Butler -received "beforo March 1, and was evidently left for Butler so that Portland would not loso the blfr fellow's services in case At lanta did not come to terms. Butler has a chance to play with Rochester and has been offered better terms than those which he accepted from Atlanta. He preferred going South to going East, and for that reason was willing to play for a little less money. The failure of Butler to come to terms with Atlanta leaves tilm still the property of tho Portland team. Whether Mc Credle "will hold him or make another attempt to sell him Is not known. If Ike -wishes h can. draw a salary from McCredle just as long- as he is held by him. NO CLAIM ON EMERSON. President Bert Decides Against Both Tacoma and Oakland, SAN FRANCISCO, March S. (Spe cial.) After hearing all the evidence In the case of Pitcher Emerson, -whoso services were claimed by bdtb the Oak land and Tacoma clubs. President Bert decided today that neither of tho clubs In question had any valid claim io tho youTTg twirler. Y. M. C, A. TEAM THE VICTOR Defeats a Picked Tem From- the r Armory at Indoor Baseball. . The Y. M- O. A. indoor baseball team last evening defeated a picked team from the Armory by the score of 23 to 2, at the association hall. The game was one-sided throughout, the Armory team being clearly outclassed. This means tho IStli successive victory for the Y. M. C. A. team, which has not suffered a single defeat this year. Last year tho samo team did nearly as well, only losing one game during the season. The following Is the line-tip of the teams which played last evening: Armory Buckler, third baso: Will lams, first base; Henderson, catcher: Duncan, left field; Lawson, phprtstop: Wast, short stop; Langford. right field; Dougherty, pitcher; GUtner and Fischer, substitutes. Y. M. C. A. Burrell. catcher; Jackson, pitcher; Merritt. shortstop: C. Morrow, second base; Thing, first base: Lelshty, America's ORIGINAL x MALT WHISKY VitbovtftRM Today MALT Wasfe!atos. FRENCH DINNER WITH "WINE, $L FROM 2 TO 8 P. M. The After-Theater Supper Of Welch rarebit, oysters or the Ilko, as served at Kruse's Restaurant, will af ford a fittlnir final to a. nleasant evenimr.' Our cuisine ranks with the best, and: whatever you get here ranks with the best in the market. Your only surpriso. win De tne waiters cnecu alter your feast much less than the excellence of the viands would lead you to suppose. KRUSE'S FOURTH AND STARK. right field: W. Morrow, shortstop; Jamie son, third base; Acs tern, left field; Wilson, substitute. The Working Boys and the High School teams, both composed of members of the association, played a game of basket-ball early yesterday evening at the Y. M. C A. hall, which resulted in a yJctory for the former by a score of 23 to 12. DAY FOR LONG SHOTS. Recent Form Cut No Figure- at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. March 3. Recent form cut but little figure today and Ions shots gathered In the money, Olympian, after a long sleep, -won at 15 to 1 from a good field. Glen Rice, at 10 to 1. Ra mona at 8 to 1 and Ebony at 5 to 1, won Brackets. Results: Three and one-balf furlongs Kamona won. Iron Watson second, Commodore Kastland third: time. 0M3. Futurity course Olympian won, F. IX Shaw excond. Badly used third; time. Seven furlongs Ebony won, Mildred Shultz second. Harry Beck third: time. l:-6ii. Mile and an eighth Olenrlcc vera, J. v. Kir- cy second; Uaxetta third; time. 1:55.. Six and a half furlongs Gold Bnaxncl wen, Toledo second, Rockaway third; time. 1:13&. One mile 'Squire Johnson won. Telephone second. Handy Bill third; time, l:40H- Hot Springs Races. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March S.--Sum-mary: Five furlongs -Voltaire won. Foxy Grandma second. Balance All third; time, 1:02 2-5. Three and a half furlongs Minna Baker won. Jack's Queen second, O. G. Parke third; time, 0:43 2-5. Seven forlongn, handicap Waswlft won. Tos can second. Silver Skin third; time, 1:27. Five furlongs Wild Irishman won. Platoon second, Peggy third; time, 1:012-5. Four furlongs Cilabafih won. Agnola second, America. II third: time, 0:49 2-T. Mile and an eighth Eclectic won. Bravery second, Cornwall third; time. 1:54 2-5. New Orleans Results. NEW ORLEANS, March ?. Crescent Ciy results: Six foriongs IncpiteHive Girl won. Bell of Portland second, Owasca. third; time, 1:144. Five furlongs Panic won, Leonard Joe Hay man second, Proteus third; tune. 1:01 Sixe and a half furlongs Duke of Kendall won, Vic Zelgler second, Frank Bice third; time, 1:20 4-B. One mllo, handicap Spenccrlan won. Careless second, Wijorler third: time. 1 :40 2-0. Five furlongs Lady Felix won. Cynttica eeo ond, Pure Favor third; time, 1:02 2-3. Mile and a sixteenth Hands Across won. Captain Arnold second. Dalesman third; time. 1:49. Won casta Woke Up. LOS ANGELES, March 3. Woneasta, at 12 to 1, awoke suddenly at Ascot today, ran seven furlongs In 1:26& and beat a good field. This -was the bis star prize of the day, short-priced horses having things much their own -way on the whole. Weather clear, track fast. Results: Steeplechase, short course Flea won, Cazador second. Allegiance third; time, SH4. Second race, selling, mile Cotillion won, Bailey second, Huckster Hodle third: time. 1:42H- Third race, six furlongs Witch Hazel won, Robador second, Lord of the Heath third: time. 1:14V. Seven furlongs Foncasta won. Sir Brill ar sec ond, Tim Payne third; time, 1:2G)&. Mile and a sixteenth Lustlg won. Bronze Wing second, Eleven Bells third; time; l:47i Slaueon course, selling Clovert on won. Dur bar eecond, Ben Lear third; time. 1:10. Corvallis Defeats Dallas Team. CORVALLIS. Or., March 3. (Spe cial.) At basket-ball here tonight the Oregon Agricultural College men abT mlnjstered a decisive defeat to the Dallas College team. Tha score was 25 to 12. Dallas threw but three field goals, taking the rest of the score op fouls apd awarded points. A special excursion train brought SO people from Dallas, Monmouth and In dependence. Fully 500 people watched the game, a number of basket-ball players from Albany being on the side lines. The game -was one of the fast est ever played on the local, field. Organize Second Basket-Ball. The Jewish Boys' Endeavor Society last Tuesday organized, a second basket-ball team and by tha way they played to gether the first tlmo shows they have fast and snappy players and that they will glvo a good account of themselves In future games. The team averages about US pounds. Varon Fisher and M, Conn have charge of tho team 'until a captain and manager are elected. They have chosen the following players: Guards, Aaron Fisher, Julius Gordon; center, Aaron Gilbert; forwards, M. Cohn, Charles Goodman. Almost a Bloodless Fight. DENVER. March X D. M. Smith was given a well-earned decision over Clar ence English, of Omaha, at, the end of a ten-round go before the Democratic Club tonight. There were no knockdowns and neither man was scratched much. FIRE-DAMAGED PIANOS. My large stock of pianos which was damaged by fire, or rather smoke, J3 rapwiy toeing restored, to perfect condl tJon. As the plancfe ara practically as good za ever, apd sold at about one-half of the Tegular price, they co as fast as they get flnlshed If you want the bar gain of yoqr life, call at 550 Morrison street. A. w. Meyer. WEEKE TO DOTS. All the delicacies of thr. season at thft Portland Restaurant. . fine, private apart ment for parties. XC Wash., near 5th. FUs Care, fw CosswnpUoa cure's Coughs and Colda J3r all druxKlsti. .23s. -v . V - Establish. 2Sf Varktke ESTERBROOK'S Steel Pen Sold Everywhere TfeeBest Pm Made JO j-oa-wrar tke Gordon Hit! Gordon THERE can be no reason why you shouldn't wear a Gordon Hat (soft or stiff) erai if you're most exacting. The more exacting you are the more reason for selecting a Gordon Hat. The better you know hats the truer- will be your appreciation. Gordon Hats $3 vyot 7as Ha TEETH For modern dental work. World-rsnowncd Specialists. Lnest pricaa ccntlst&t wltx arrt-wttn -work. Go to th NEW YORK DENTISTS AUD XOKBISOX STS. FredPrekD.D.S 4&5 DeJcnm bide. OFFICE HOURS THa 3 A. M. to 5 P. If. SVEyPTOS. MOK DAT AND TEURS DAT UNTIL X p. if. F REE LAND IN OREGON g in the rkhest (rain, fruit and ftock section fa the -world. Thossaaascfacrescflandatacraal cost of imrxoen. Deed erect from State cf Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY, BOOKLET aaa MAP FREE. Desehcte Irnpnen and Power pns-rjJxIIriaMcy5di,PcrtJaniJ0 risiocracy sr 72 en s ouets f . and E ARE showing today all the authoritative styles for Spring and Sum mer, 1905. The most clev erly woven and exclusive fabrics in Portland. The display is simply superb, in fact a revelation of clothes making. No tailor in the Northwest can begin to pro duce the models less than twice what we ask. Sprmff uit$ $15, $18, $20, 522.50 to $35; Spring Ijopooats $10 to $35 The Greatest Clothing Honsc in I DON'T II LET Anybody deceive yon as to tho leading Optic Honse of Portland and the Northwest. V hv ppcupjed that position for21 years and 8tted more eyes than all the others combined have, at tempted to. I 2 WALTER RFFD 3 153 SIXTH STREET ROSES All Ute Itt&pg varieties In different sixes, at popular prices. Also 14,000 I&nsle, aad oilier hardy garden plants that sbould fee planted now. BURKHAHDT BBOS.28d 3A& Gllsaa. ROSES HARRIS nnu jcq. -TRUNKS and BAGS 331 ftUrrim PRICE OF GOAL mm Effective March 1, 1905 AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, THE FOLLOWING PRICES ARE RE- -TAIL, DELIVERED TO CONSUMER Bulk Newcastle Lump . . . $5.00 Newcastle Nut .... 4.50 Australian (Ric(?0Td) . . 6.00 Roslyn 6.00 Rock Springs ..... 6.50 Kemmerer 6.50 Other Coal Proportionately Low. The Pacific Coast Co C. H. Gleim, Agent 249 WASHINGTON ST. Te!ephones29 and 237 I' UOpCOats J - , the Northwest OJJBGOfllAN ByjDIJfQ PRICES FOR LOWER quality eesMtrlan. ffeaa swr ague Needles, Oi, Repair rOK ALXi 2CAKES AZ SINGER STORE 3M aCarxlssm Str?. HQ WlllUw Ave fEwt SJtfcX Fsrtlaxst. Qresu gchwab Printing Gq zxtT troxx. s.XjtsosAir.1 rxicxs 3TARK ST JUX:Y Sacked $5.0 540 6.50 6,S6 740 7:6b