Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1905)
THE MOKNtNTff OTE'GOMSN. MONDAY, MAECH 6, 190o. mmm m H HHB CITY -NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGO"IAXS TELEPHONES. Counting-Boom iltln C87 ilsntcinc Editor iialn 636 Sunday Editor Main 623- City Editor ...Main 160 .Society Editor Main C22j Compotlng-Room ................Main 65j -Superintendent Building- Bed 2328 East Side Or.lco .East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, near Sixth) Tonight, at S:30 o'clock, Creatore's Ital ian Band. COLUMBIA THEATER fUth and "WtihlnCto?) Evening, at 8:05, "Old Heidelberg." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Evening at 8:15. Mahara'e Minstrels. LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Comedy-drama, 'Master and Man." 2:30 and 8:13 P. M. STAR THEATER (Parle and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Con tinuous -vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington and Park) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. Setting New Casino in Oil. Tveu. A. new four-inch iron casing is being set inside the six-inch casing of the oil well on S. L Ogden's farm on the Pen insula. The new four-inch casing will effectually shut out the water that has interfered with the operation of the drill, and drilling may now go ahead without interference. The well is now 750 feet deep and is passing a strata of Band impregnated with oil. This sand has the appearance of the shale that is usually encountered just before the flow of oil is struck. E. L. Stockton has charge of the works, and has had ex perience in drilling oil wells before. D. M. Watson and J. C. Hickman, who are experienced in oil wells, visited the Og den farm the first of last wee"k, and each expressed the opinion that the pros pects for the well reaching oil are very encouraging. Other experts, who have visited the well and examined the sand taken from the bottom, also think the prospects are good. It may yet take 500 feet more of drilling neiore tne on vein kroner will be reached, but the promoters are prepared to go down until they find oil, or know there is none to nna. Population or St. Johns. From the recent census of the school population of district No. 2, St Johns, the population of that new city is estimated above 2000. School Clerk Tranch has completed the school census. The number of children of ages between 4 and 20 years Is given Rt 659. which is a gain of 250 over the number last year. Probably no district In the state shows so great an Increase In population in a single year as St. Johns. Mr. Tranch extended his figures and makes estimates of population, with out counting the transients, or employes In the factories, showing the population as 1823. Taking the actual residents of St Johns the population is shown to be much greater, not under 2000, and pos sibly several hundred more. These figures more than justify the prediction made by Councilman T. J. Monahan a year ago that the population of St Johns would be above 3000 In January, 1305, and would be probably 10.000 in less than five years. Outside Ministers to Come In. Rev. W. S. Holt, D. D., synodlcal missionary for the Presbyterians of this state, is making arrangements to have all the Presbyterian missionary ministers of Ore gon attend the Chapman meetings. which start March 22. He is arranging for their entertainment for four or five days each among the Presbyterian fam ilies of this city and is also securing special transportation rates. There are about 75 ministers who, come under this head. He is now asking for the names of families who will furnish entertain ment for these ministers while they are in Portland. Baptists are also arranging for their ministers in this state and Washington to visit Portland and take in the Chapman meetings. Telephone Company Starts "Work. The Estacada Telophone & Telegraph Company has started construction work at Estacada. Superintendent Boswell has begun stretching wire for the first tele phone line to Sprlngwater, which is the first of the branches to be built Wire and apparatus are on the ground and the Sprlngwater line will be completed within a short time. The company is also erect ing an office building in Estacada, the front of which faces Main street It will be occupied by the company as soon as completed. Funeral of Mrs. M. B. Woodburt Howbll. The funeral of Mrs. M. B. Woodbury-Howell was -held at her late home. 711 East Ankeny street Saturday, and the interment was in the cemetery at Harrlsburg. Mrs. Howell was 75 years old. She is survived by her husband, George Howell, and the following chil dren: Captain George H. Woodbury, of Klamath Falls; Mrs. A. C Itubcck. of Spokane; Mrs. A. H. Mclntyre and Edith Woodbury, of Portland. S. S. "Alliance" sails from Couch-st dock for Coos Bay and Eureka Tuesday night, March 7, at 8. Eureka, $7.50 cabin, 55.00 second-class; Coos Bay. $5.00 cabin, $3.00 second-class, meals and berth In cluded. F. P. Baumgartner. Agent, Main 861. All A. O. V. W. Members invited to attend ludustry Lodge. No. S, this even ing. Supremo Lodge plan of assessment will be discussed by persons able to presont the matter in an intelligent man ner. Seo meeting notice this issue. North Pacific S. S. Co's. steamship Jtoanoke, 2400 tons, sails for Coos Bay, Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Tuesday. March 7. from Columbia dock No. 1. Office, 251 Washington St Phone Main 6SS. Harry Toung, Agt Indo LBiOUE. A meetlne of the Irnlo League !ll be held today at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hill. 161 Twenty third street North. A cordial invitation to all ladles Ir extended. vWll Hold Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Old Ladles' Home Society will be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the First Presbyterian Chruch. UProRTDNiTr for enrollment will be given at the Domestic Science School -uj .Lenin street today from 2 to 5 i. M., and 7 to 10 P. M. Illinois' Societt to Meet. The Illinois Society will meet at S o'clock tonight in the Board of Trade Hall, Chamber of commerce building. Dr. R. Nunn, Macleay bldg.. lias re turned 10 A. M. to 12:20 P. M.; 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. A Choice business property for sale on Third street Particulars. 31 North Front A vert fine dinner today at the Calu met. 110 Seventh st Price as usual, 50c Transits, levels, etc., for sale today at 2 P. M., 666 Worcester bldg. j3r. Brown, eye and ear. The Marquam. Wise Broa, dentists. Third and Wash. STOPPED BY HIS CREDITORS Young Man From The Dalles Booked at Police Station. A young man sat in the rear of the po lice station all -day yesterday talking earnestly to a young woman hardly out of her teens, holding a three months' baby In her arms. Captain Grltzmachcr sat forward in the police station and felt eorry for all three of them. The young man, who gave his age as 19. when bis name went down on the docket was a good-looking, well-dressed fellow, and the wife who sat looking sorrowfully at" him was good-looking, too. He was C L. Hall, late of The Dalles, and did not deny it when Detectives Kerrigan and Snow took him and his young wife and baby Into custody as they got oft the O. R.; N. train yesterday morning. A telegram had come from Chief of Police A. B. Wood, of The Dalle, to hold Hall until he ar rived, wnieh be did on the evening train, Bo ail day the two sat looking at each other sorrowfully, while the third stuck ble.piak thumb ia- his red mouth, and, -wu blissfully -unconscious of his parents' seri ous predicament. "What the youns man told the young woman was something like this: "Keep up your courage. I had to run from The Dalles, and It looks pretty had now with the police on my trail, hut I'll straighten up matters all right." And the young woman seemed to take courage and keep her faith In the hoy talking to her, for she grew less melan choly as the day progressed, and when the officer of the law arrived from The Dalles she was quite brave. Hall had come to The Dalles a little while ago, with a wife and small baby on hts hands and little money His ex penses outran his income, and before long he had a multitude of small debts. He bought an Interest in a milk route, and that did not prosper, and the time came when it looked easier to make a leave than to stay and try to settle up. He left The Dalles yesterday morning on the early train, but his creditors stopped him at Portland. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Siy. CREATORE TONIGHT. Famous Italian Bandmaster and Band at the Marquam Theater. Tonight at S:30 o'clock Creatore anJ famous Italian band of 55 musicians will begin an engagement of two nights with a special matinee tomorrow af ternoon at 3 o'clock. Included in the programme this evening will be Mas senet's "Beautiful Scenes Picturesque," one of the most charming melodies that was ever written. Wagner's over ture to the grand opera oX "Tann- hauser" will also be given. Following Is the programme: PART l. March "Tannhauser" Wagner Overture "Mlgnon." ....Thomas Terzette. from "Attila" Verdi fcoios by Slgnorl Tommasmo, Forcellati and Taflsoo. Organ offertory Batiste Intermission. PART It Suite "Scene Plttoresques." (a) Marche, (b) "Air de Ballet." (c) "Angelus." (d) "Fete Boheme" Massenet Harp solo "Tenia Con Vaxizlene"...Tbomaa Sim or C Sodero. Overture "Tananauser" "Wagner carriages at io:-o o clocK. "The Earl of Pawtucket." Augustus Thomas has invaded and dramatized New York's famous hotel with the hyphenated title, the Waldorf Astoria, for the scene of his comedy, "The Earl of Pawtucket," in which Lawrence D Orsay and his famous orig inal company will appear as the at traction of the Marquam Grand The ater, Portland, Or., for three nights and one matinee, beginning March 13, that has perhaps exceeded in prosperity the career of any comedy ever offered in America, with the possible excep tion of "Charley's Aunt" Advance sale next Friday. "Old Heidelberg" at the Columbia. There Is still a chance left to see the most beautiful play of the year. "Old Heidelberg." at the Columbia this week. The success of the piece Is so marked, and the demand for seats so unusually etronir that Manager Ballard, who takes special pride in this particular offerlntr to his patrons. has decided to run it at least until Wednesday night Despite the warm, outdoor weather, two large audi ences greeted the performances yesterday, and those who had seen it before noticed a vast improvement in the production. natural arter a weeK's playing. The opening of "Aristocracy" will bt announced: later. At the Empire Theater. "Your Neighbor's Wife" will be at the i.mplre Theater Friday and Saiurdav nights of this week. This attraction comes ,to Portland heralded as a bright comedy with an excellent company of comedians and vaudeville artlsta. Master Wilfred Dunbar, who plays "Buster Brown." a youthful character familiar to the younger generation, is an exceptionally clever youtn ana win no doubt please the ladles and children at what the management cans a "$uster Brown" matinee Satur day. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Ho! for the Baker. .For tne week vwhlch opens Mondav afternoon at the .aker, there can be but one way to charac.'erlze the bill, and that is to say that It Is far and away the best over seen here. It opens with the Fern Comedy Four, the Jolllest entertainers In the business; John Welch, the clever song and dance artist; next on the bill are Weaver and Jones, the famous" imperson ators; the Three Aerial Stuarts, direct from the Orpheum circuit will create a sensation, and the Wllma Sister? will produce enough enthusiasm to set the town wild; Zonda Numerlcas. the premier contortionist, will appear for the first time on the Coast and Alf James, the monologue comedian; Juan Wilson, the il lustrated ballad singer, and the blograph wm complete tne list. "Master and Man." The sensational comedy-drama, "Mas ter and Man," which the clever Lyric Stock Company puts on for a week, be ginning this afternoon, bids fair to out rival all previous successes in point of merit, xne scene of the play Is laid up in the Cascade Mountains, and tells the story of one O'Nelf, who. while under the Influence of a drug, was forced by his companions to sign a paper, swearinir he scuttled the ship St Armory, in order that Gerald Stone, the villain, who had a wife on board, might rid himself of her. even though he sacrificed the lives of hundreds to do so. The play isr one of great heart Interest, and has an excel lent comedy vein running clear through the entire four acts. The finish of the third act, which shows an awful storm at sea, is said to be a highly sensational feature, vaudeville will be Introduced be tween acts. Laughing Show at the Star. A week of mirth begins at the Star with the first show at 3 P. M. today. The pub lic likes comedy, and the new bill Is made up of the best merrymaking acts in vaudeville. Ascot, Eddie and Company head the bill in a one-act farce entitled "Things Will Happen": Washer Brothers, the original comedy boxing midgets; Han son and Drew in a comedy playlet, "Breaking Up Housekeeping"; Mardo. the worla s greatest comedy juggler, are some of the performers whose applause b never scant, urmiant leature acts are those of lone. In an electrical revelation. "La Danse Du Monde," and Nellie Emerson. a dazzling premier dansouse. Arthur Jackson has a new pictured ballad, and the projectoscope some startling moving pictures. Shows at 3 P. M., 7:30 P. M. and 9 P. M. today. Grand's Big Acts. This is the week of big acts at the Grand Theater. Nothing like It was ever heard of before in popular-priced vaude vlllc. The list comprises Dan Mason, for merly of Mason and Mason, of "Rudolf and Adolf" fame, in his first appearance In vaudeville. The return of the Harrises by public demand: Sylvester Jones and Pringle In minstrelsy; Palmer and Robin son, Morrill and Evans, Alf Bonner la a new illustrated song and five great pic tures on the Grandlscope. The salary list for the week is something appalling, but the show is great and every act will prov a strong drawing card. SnniHt'i TSrtr&ct of Vanlllm 00 MANY NORMALS Grangers Believe Four Schools Exceed Requirements. UNWILLING TO TAKE. ACTION Members of Grange Think Support cf Institutions a Waste of Public Funds Believe They Shall Not Take Up Matter. The Grangers of Multnomah County, who number about 600, are a little con servative as to their attitude toward the appropriations made by the last Legisla ture ror the support of the four Normal Schools In this state, judging from the sentiment expressed at the meetlnr of Evening Star Grange, Saturday, and from its reiusai to take any action either wav. ONE OF THE LEADERS IN BtWsHhHBIHHIb HKSHSSBfififiF '"ji i48?!8SliBlssslssssssssssssssBssssl RET. K. A. WALTON'. D. T. Kev..R. A. Walton, D. D., one of the leaders of the- great Chapman revivals, which open in Portland, March 22. ia one of the most widely known evangelists In America. " H has conducted revivals In all parts of the country, and he has lrrvarlablr been successful. Rev. Mr. Walton Is a wonderful orator. He has an Intensity and sincer ity of character which Impresses everyone with wt&n ho cornea In contact. During the day C Milcm, a prominent member. Interviewed as many of the members as possible on the subject of the initiative being used to wipe out at least all but two of the Normal Schools. Indeed, Mr. Milem went much further -and declared he wanted all the Normal Schools suspended or wiped out of ex istence. Mr. Milem desired to get the Grange to take some official action, but in this he was not successful. WhJlej most all the members thought that some of these Normal Schools were wholly un necessary and should be wiped out they were not prepared to commit the Grange to any official action in the matter. Mr. Milem persisted and tried to bring up the question before the Grange, but Master J. J. Johnson would not allow it to come up. "It is a great waste of our public money," said Mr. Milem, "to support four local schools in different portions of the state. Wc have the State University at Salem and the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, at Corvallls. Are they not enough for the education of young people for the profession of teaching without engrafting these Normals on to the public which are nothing more than local schools and which support faculties?" One School Enough. Mrs. H. L. Vail, a prominent member. expressed herself last evening as opposed to the continuance of so many Normal Schools, and thinks that not more than one, if any, should be maintained In this state. 'A st'jdent attending the Normal can travel to one as well as to another," she said. "One would be enough, besides we have our State University at Eugene. But I am opposed to the Grange taking up the matter. We should he very careful what we do as an organization. It is my ppinion that the Initiative would not be the proper action to take, but that the question of cutting out some of these Normals should be done through the reg ular channels. How can we say which schools should be cut out through the initiative? I talked with a number of our members and they think as I do, that there are too many Normal Schools, but they have not yet given the subject suf ficient consideration to decide whether they favor the initiative or not as a means of handling the question. By the time of Pomona Grange meeting, which will he Wednesday, March 15, at G res ham, they will be able to give an opinion on the subject" Opposed to Grange Acting. "I am opposed to the Grange taking any action relative to Normal Schools," said N. W. Bowland, the lecturer. "I think It would not be a good thing. I am not giving my own opinion of the Normals." "Let each member decide for himself," said W. S. White. "We have too many Normal Schools, but it would not be good policy for the Grange to take up the mat ter officially. We can act as Individuals when the time comes." Evening Star Grange has a membership of nearly 300, and about 140 were present Saturday. All who expressed themselves at all thought there were too many Nor mal Schools, and that the number should be reduced, but said they had not given the subject enough consideration to state how they would bring this about Runaway Boys Captured. Jimmy McKcnna and Joe Regan, two runaway boys from San Francisco, were turned over to the care of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society yesterday. They had ridden to Portland in boxcars and on brakebeams, and were pretty well fagged out. but not too tired to resent the ac tion of ,thcir uncle, J. J. Fitzsimmons, with whom they sought refuge. On ar rival they went to his room In the Stew art Hotel, and were discovered there by foster them, but instead he informed the police that he had a pair of runaway boys on his hands, and won by doing this their everlasting enmity. WITHYCOKBE IS A CANDIDATE Passing Through Portland He Tells of Gubernatorial Aspiration Dr. James Withycombe, director nf the experiment station at Corvallls, in an avowed ' candidate for the Republi can nomination for Governor under the direct primary law. The doctor passed through Portland last night on his way to Umatilla, Union and Baker Coun ties, where he will assist In holding ag ricultural institutes. "Yes," said he, T am a candidate for the Republican ndmlnatlon, and I think I have a good chance for winning. I have lived In Oregon 34 years, and always have been a regular Republi can. I believe in organization In. poli tics and am of the opinion that party purposes can be attained only in that manner. But I do not favor machine or ring organization and will certainly not put myself before the people Id that way." Dr. Withycombe is the first aspirant for Governor to come out from under cover. He says that he thinks th party should hold a state convention for enunciation of party principles but not for nomination of candidates for THE CHAPMAN REVIVALS office. He believes 'It would he well, however, for such a convention to rec ommend several candidates for each office to the people. Dr. Withycombe's legal residence Is in Washington County, where no op position nas developed against him. Among the other Republican ellgi bles thus far mentioned are C A. Johns of Baker County: L. R. Webster, of Multnomah: George C. Brownell, of Ulackumas: W. Xuykcndall, of Lane Henry E. Ankeny. of Lane; C. H. Carey, of Multnomah: T. T. Geer, Marion, and Malcolm A. Moody, of Wasco, AT THE THEATERS "OLD HEIDELBERG." Karl Helnrlch Howard Gould Staatscnlnlpter von Hauglc George B. Berrell Hofmarschall Frelherr von Fassargc.. :..F. Charles Kamraerherr von Breltenberjr... Barry Dodson Kammerherr Baron von Metzlng L. Athey Doctor Juttner... .William DIU Lutz Donald Bowles Graf, von Asterberg. .George Bloo inquest Von Wedell .1. Athey Kellermann Scott Sea ton Ruder D. M. Henderson Frau Ruder : Blanche Douglas Frail Dorffel :....Laurette Allen Kalhle Catherine Countlsa Carl BHr .'. Charles- W. York Kurt Engelhrecht Roy Bernard Von Bauzln Ira Inks Von Relncke W. Rubeck Stelner C. Wllscn Neumann M. Dudley Eckhart A. H. Scott Scheuermann A. Xeale Glanz Evalo Meldrum Reutar .....C. Edwards Owing to the unusual interest which the public has taken in "Old Heldel berg, as presented by the Columbia players. Manager Ballard decided to re peat It for the first half of the present week. For the first time In the history of lo cal stock companies, the same bill was presented for a second time at the Sunday opening yesterday, and the audiences both matinee and night were as large and ap preclatlve as a week-ago. The perfor mance was much Improved over that given a week ago and was as free from hitches as a first-class road, production "Old Heidelberg" is the high-water mark for stock In Portland and should enjoy a prosperous repeat-engagement "Aristocracy" will be presented Thurs day nlgfit and will complete the week. Mahara's Minstrels. At the Empire is offered a real negro minstrel show with the added novelty of a number of women in the ensemble. Mahara's. Minstrels opened an engage ment yesterday afternoon at the upper Morrison-street theater to a large au dience, which was duplicated in size at night Some of the features of the show are above the average and soma below. Gordon Collins, the prize come dian. Is a funny end man, who -sings topical songs well enough; Bessie La Belle Is a female baritone of much merit and Tom Owsley and Louise Les ton are successful entertainers. A. cer tain Professor Damon plays the vio lln. 'cclla and banjo satisfactorily and J. A. English Is a clever hoop-rollor. The others fit in. It's a pretty fair attraction at the prices and the-public auracuun at me prices ana lue-puotiaj eemed -to be pleased. SaaK bill until T WOULD NOT DO Why Seattle Band Was Not . Engaged; D1ERKE MADE NO OFFER Telegram From the Northern City Announcing Such a Proposition Is Pronounced Rubbish by Local Musical Manager. oriTTt. TTnih . "March 5. ISnedal.') Charles Dlcrke wanted T. H. Wagner, of this city to- send so of tne Dest out. oi his band to Portland to play with an or ganization mat jJierKo was to mase of Seattle and San Francisco musicians. niorVn tii Wnmsr fhat no Portland mu sician would be In the band. The soloists- were to be brought from the Jast- JJierse offered Wamer $35 a man a week for the 20 men and 575 a week for Wagner If Wagner would bring his enure musicm library with him. Wagner declined the offer, because it would break up his band in Seattle and n-r.nl taVft h! llhrarv out of the City so that the men. he left behind could not get engagements. Wagner said he would consent to such an arrangement only If the Portland musicians asuea mm iui- heln. because the Portland musicians helped him out here three years ago dur Wagner later wrote to the sercetary or fVi TSiif nffprins' tn tnka his entire band of V) pieces to Portland for 51600 a week and transportation, to play as long as rMiilnul TTr nrilvml o-orrl that his proposition had been submitted to the committee on music tie nas neara nom lng further -from Dierke or the Fair man agement. I made no effort to engage musicians from Mr. Wagner." said Mr. Dierke last night when ehown the dispatch from Seattle- "I was In Seattle early last month on business, and while there was present at a rehearsal of Mr. Wagner's band. Not the entire hand was present perhaps some 14 or 15 players were there some had new instruments and there were some- poor players among them. There were also, as in all cities like Seattle and Port land and other places, a number of clever players, but as a hand those that I heard at that time would not do. Air. wagner did ask me if I could use some or nis musicians, and I told him that there were one or two that might do. but as for try ing to make a deal for 20 players, that's all rubbish. There were not 20 players present at the rehearsal. I made Mr. W agner no oner tor mu sicians. We talked about the music for the Lewis and Clark Fair, and I told him that I was going to engage my soloists from the East, and that I would go to San Francisco and secure my musicians, rehearse them for about four weeks and then brine them to Portland by boat. I did not say there would be no Portland musicians in the band. It is hard to get local musicians, for they are all engaged, and they would not break their engage ments, which run through the Summer, in order to Join my band. There must be some mistake about that library business. Mr. Wagner asked me if I had a library and I told him that I had one. but that I expected to add to It either by sending to Chicago or getting more music while in San irrancisco. -tie told me I could use his. but we have not discussed the matter since. There must be some mistake. "I am selecting my musicians from San Francisco, because- I believe that there are Just as good musicians in San Fran cisco as one could get in Isew York or Chicago." ON MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. Theme of Discussion at the People's Forum. The Question as to the feasibility of municipal ownership was taken up before the -meeting of the People's Forum at Knights of Pythias Hall last evening. Thomas N. Strong read a long treatise on the good results of municipal owner ship in cities where it had been tried. "Municipal ownership "does not mean the sacrificing of rights of certain in dividuals, but Is simply the retention of that which rightfully belongs to the peo ple," said Mr. Strong. He cited the ex ample of Berlin, which practically con trols Its street railway system, in com parison with Chicago and other Ameri can cities. In the course of his reading Mr. Strong Incidentally remarked that he would rather own the electric street rail way franchise of Portland than all the wealth owned by any three of Portland's richest citizens If taken from a strictly business standpoint. "We all talk of the liberty and Inde pendence of the American citizen which characterized our forefathers, yet we are not the ,equal of the Russian serfs who are rising against that cutthroat, the Czar," said J. D. Stevens, in discussing municipal ownership. "We are taxed un justly from- our Infancy until we are buried "beneath the earth's soil, with hardly a protest." "The fares on street-cars not only Should be reduced, but we should he al lowed to ride for nothing, said H. D. Wagnon, who took a hand in the dis cussion. If such was the case residences located on the outskirts of cities would be worth as much as homes and lots sit uated in. mora central locations. While not so bad. the system of taxation in Portland resembles the taxation In Mex ico. In certain cities of that country the people are taxed $15 for marriage, and J15 for burial licenses. Here professional men are taxed and corporations practical ly escape." At the meeUng of the People's Forum to be held next Sunday night, Arthur W. Jones will address the assembly on "Trade Unionism." WHERE T0 BINE. All the delicacies of 'he season at th Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 205 Wash., near 5th. CARD OF THAKKS. The Woman's Exchange wishes to thank for their generous kindness on Friday last. Prael-Hezele Co.. Ira F. Powers Co.. Irwin-Hodson Co.. Martin & Forbes, Ma-. son-Ehrman & Co., Blake, McFall Co, and H. C Bowers, and gratefully acknowledges the kindness of the building committee of the Scottish Rites Cathedral for placing their beautiful building at the Exchange's disposal for tnat aiternoon. MUNYON'S PAW-PAW Get a Bottle to-day. If it fails to cure I will refund your asooey. Munyon, Pbila. U an. nunmiK. if VOlf Can't SlCCP. I if , hiiinnc or ennstiDated or have jr . -- T, " . Ann'- fall ny stomach or UYW lleBt. ooat fall AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT OAKWOOD MALT THE CANADIAN (VI ALT WHISKEY MOST OFTEN IMITATED ROTHCH1LD BROS. FACXnC COAST JLGENT3 TELEPHONES MAGNETO BATTERY Independent telephone lines are being installed by progressive farmers in all parts of the country. If your neighborhood is without a line, write us for oar 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 WORKS No. 61 Sixth Street. Portland, Ore. I WHEN f YOU AAI TTCTD tZ yy i i 133 SIXTH STREET 99999999999999 9999999999 9999999999999999999 There's a vast difference -between Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate and other Cocoa preparations. The enjoyment you get from drinking1 it will convince you of that. More convenient and economical than cake chocolate. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon "The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE - Open all the year. Catalogue free A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL All over' this Coast, -Schilling's Best is . in every one's mouth : baldnjj-jxnrder flaTorin ertrartj cpl:ea soda co (Tee They go far to make living comfortable. At yonr srecer's; aoasybtcli. ROSES jhe best only at lowest prices, also ner 100,000 suitable garden plants at 25c per- dozen and upwards. BURKHAKDT BROS.. 23d and Gllsan. PANSIES 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, 163 W. PARK ST. Qchwab printing Co, xzst wojtr. izusatfjtBLe. prices SHUT IN' BOXTXSS Nortsr ia BmBc. TrUl its 25 eents Medium size .SO cents Large tze INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS W. G. SMITH -& CO. Corner Fourth and Washington Streets Strain a cable beyond it resisting powers it S breaks. So it is with the eyes. A slight strain weakens them, a continuous strain destroys S their usefulness. Let us care for your vision. S in time to save Jt. f fZT CZ" IP THE optician OREGONIAN BUILDING PRICES FOR LOWER Quality considered, than any other Needles, Oil, Repairs fOB AT.T, MAKTW AX SINGER STORE 402 Washington. 354 ilorrlxoa Street. S40 Williams Avenue (Kast Stse.) Portland. Oregea. Humors Cured with Harflna Soap. Sfclnfcealth (oint ment) and SUinbealth Tablets. A posi tlre and speedy cure for eTery itching; burning-, scaly, bleedlns, crusted, pimply and blotebr htlmor. with loss of hair. Produces clear, bril liant, lealthy sldn and pure, rich, red blood. GKINHEALTMJ Treatment 75o Mm coniUtaof HarflnaSoap,25c.,medIcated,antI eeptle: SUinbealtb (olnt.). 25cto kill germs, lieal the akin, and SUlnhealta Tablets, Sc., to expel humor cenns. All druggists. Harflna Soap for tne Complexion, lor pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, cbaf. lng. chapping, rough hands. Nothing will glra such a speedy cure. 23c; 3 cakes, oSc. Send 5c postage for Free Samples atti woucb to ruiuv has. Sicttaxx, u Jj .. WOODARD. CLARKE & CO Fourth and WashinfftOH. "CLEANLINESS" ts the watchword for health and TteoTf comfort and beauty. Mankind Is karmai not only the necessity bat the luxury ol cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought such changes In the hour, feounccs her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH K special soap which energizes the wbote btdy, starts the circulates and leaves aa ixhliaratine: slow. 43 tra:ani Jncgsftv TEETH Tot modern dentil worlc. World-renowned Specialist. Lowtst prices coaaUtsat wlta flnt-dxss worlc Go to tha ' NEW YORK DENTISTS FOURTH AND MOKRISOX SXS. FredPrelmD.D.S 405 Dekum bldjr. OFFICE HOOKS From 3 A. M. to 5 P. M. EVENINGS. MON DAY AND THURS DAT UNTO IP. it. txative ftrotao QrmBm -5H