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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1905)
!EgE OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ,' THE OKEGOXIA2TS TELEPHONES. CountinBoom 8fiT Managing Editor Hala 630 Scnday Editor Ma e3 3ty Editor .. 'HJ Society Editor Main 6235 Composine-Room Superintendent UaUdlnc ....Kd 2S-6 East Side Otflce East 01 AMTjbElEETS. COLUMBIA THEATER IMth and Washing ton) Matinee at 2. eTenlnt at 8, 'Aris tocracy." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15. erenlnr at 8:15, "lour Neishbor Wire." STAR THEATER (Park and V&shlnston) continuous vaudeville, 8, 7:30 and 8 P. M. Site fob. East Side Po6TOItfi.ce. Postal Inspector H. B. HaU and Postmaster Mlnto conferred with business men on the East Side yesterday forenoon as to the best place to locate the proposed full sta tion. The matter was presented to Mr. Hall by Joseph Buchtel. Whitney L. Boise. A. W. Lambert. H. H. Newhall and representatives from the implement houses in the warehouse district. Tenders were received of one room on Grand ave nue. In the Holman block, and two on Union avenue, one of these beinc In the old Logan building, near where station A was formerly located, and also one in tho Bralnerd block. Piedmont Church Repairs. The Pied mont Presbyterian Church has been closed for several weeks for repairs and altera tions. Tbe interior has been remodeled and refinisned, including tbe tinting of the walls -and the constructidn of a new pulpit. A new furnace has been installed and a large kitchen added. The altera tions represent an expenditure of about J700. and it is expected that no debt will be Incurred. Another week will be re quired to finish the work. Services will be hold as usual next Sunday. Civic Work at Sexwood. A commit tee, of which Major T. C. Boll Is chair man, composed of members of the local Board of Trade and Ladies1 Auxiliary, is working to clean up Sellwood. That suburb has been dH-ided up Into districts for tho more systematic carrying on of the work. Vacant lots and blocks will be looked after. Owners will be looked up and re quested to clean up their property. New Granob "Will Meet. The New Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, will hold an all-day session today In the Iavls Hall in. Lents, opening at 10 A. M. A class will be given the first and second degrees, and at noon a basket dinner will be served. A. F. Millef, tho master, reports that the charter membership and those coming In at the meeting today will make a total of about 50. Salvation Army Meeting. Rev. C. E. Chase, pastor of the Hassalo Congrega tional Church, will be the speaker at the Salvation Army Hall, 128 First street, this evening at 8 o'clock. Good crowds and interest are shown at the different meet ings held, and the public is Invited to at tend. There will be singing and music by Mrs. BollersJev, Miss Sands and Miss Phelps. Beats are free. Vaoranct Charge Stops Marriage. Wlllard Hill and Pearl Dixon, residents of the North End. attempted to get married yesterday, with the evident intention of defeating vagrancy charges against the would-be groom. The ceremony was about to take place in the Circuit Court when a warrant from Judge Hogue's court for the arrest of Kill put an end to the pro ceedings. Catxct as Pastor. Rev. August W. Relnhard, acting pastor of the Zion Ger man Church, recently organized, has been regularly called to the pastorate of that church at a congregational meeting held Thursday evening. Mr. Reinhard has ex tensive experience In German work, hav ing engaged in the missionary work In St. Louis and elsewhere. Another Buildinq Falls. .Another small building on East Washington street, on the Hawthorne ground, toppled down yesterday and went to. pieces. It was pushed over by the embankment. Owners of other buildings on1 the south side of the street arc putting In additional braces to prevent their buildings being damaged by the fill. Saving in purchase of meats is every housekeeper's cry. The Independent Meat Company, 127 First street, phone Main 3277, will help it along. Choice boiling meat. 5 cents; pot roast. 6 and S cents; corned beef. G cents; choicest stall-fed beof. Prompt delivery. 127 First street. Sawmill and Shingle Mill Burned. Tbe sawmill and ohiflgle mill of W. H. Bonney, near Logan, Clackamas County, was completely destroyed by fire Thurs day night. Tht loss is estimated at about $4000, with very little Insurance. The rause of the fire is not known. The Art Association announces three illustrated lectures by Rufus B. Richard son, upon "Athens," "Corinth," "My cenae and Crete," at the library, Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Marcli 13. 15 and 17, at S o'clock- Coarse tickets, 51.50, on sale at the library, upstairs. Last of the Season. On Saturday eve ning, March 1L Home Union, No. 3, The Order of Washington, will give a 'grand masquerade ball in Foresters' Hall, 171 Second street. Fifteen dollars in cash prizes will be awarded. Admission. 25c at the door. Union music Funeral op William F. Brown. The funeral of William F. Brown took place yesterday afternoon. The Interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Brown died at his home In Woodlawn, March 9. He was 82 years and 11 months of age. "Who Is the 'Chief Sinner: Ought Our City Officials Be Christians" Dr. Brough er's topic Sunday night, the White Tem ple. Morning theme, "How a Prominent Official Was Saved." Baptism both serv ices. Circulating Petition. A petition to the water committee Is being circulated on the East Side asking that the Water Collector's ofllce be moved to Grand ave nue, and that another clerk be employed. Wanted at Once. Five first-class gas fitters. Permanent work guaranteed to first-class mechanics. Apply at Portland Gas Company's workshop, 14th and Couch streets. Funeral op S. Tonkin. The funeral of S. Tonkin was held yesterday at Esta cada, under the auspices of the new lodge of Oddfellows, of which he was a mem ber. R. L. Cate, general agent for the Haw thorne estate and Ladd's Addition. Main office, 113 Second St., between Washing ton and Stark. Phone Main 626. Steamer F. A. Kilburn for San Fran cisco, railing at Coos Bay and Eureka, from Oak-st. dock. Saturday, Mar. 11, at SP.M. Tel. Main 2960. Consul Miller's Stereopticon Lec tures on the War, White Temple. March 14 and 15, 60c each. Direction of Mazamas. Roses. Fine selection, strong plants. The Sibson Rose Nurseries, 11S0 Mllwau kie avenue. Tel. East 13S. First Presbyterian Church. Edgar P. Hill, the pastor, will preach morning and evening. Moore, the photographer, has returned from Cal.. with new ideas in his line. The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon. 35c; dlnnor. EOc. PLAY PENNY ANTE. Firemen Are at Outs' Over tho Game. "Penny ante in tho engine-house. Such was. the rumor which shocked Sunnyside, and particularly E. D. Curtis, of the fire committee of the Executive Board. Mem bers of Engine Company No. 9. Bast Thirty-fifth and Belmont streets, bad operated poker games regularly, was the talk. T. F. Miller, a young fireman, who lost an eye while in service, asked for a va cation. But W. H. Hansen and H. Hawk In, wo other members of the company, refused to -let his grip out of their sight until he paid a debt Miller went to fiat'alion Chief Holden and told him It was a gambling debt. Playing for money in engine-houses is prohibited In the book of rules. But telling the mlsceds com mitted in an engine-house is a far more serious crime, in the eyes of the firemen. Miller was therefore requested to ap pear "before Chief Campbell. Assistants Holden and Young and Professor Curtis yesterday afternoon. Other members of the company swore no gambling had been committed, at least the limit was 5 cents in the poker game. It is probable that Miller will find hard, sledding in the engine-house when be re turns from his vacation. No charge against Hansen and Hawkins' was made to the Executive Board. WAR PICTURES ON VIEW. Consul Miller Will Explain His Su perb New Collection. A series of two stereoptlcon lectures of fascinating interest and the highest edu cational value to those who wish to gain an insight into Russian and Japaneso methods of warfare now in progress in the Orient, will be given by Co rural-General H. B. Miller. Tuesday and Wednes day evenings, March li and 15, at the White Temple, under the auspices of the Mazamas. Consul Miller has but recent ly returned from the heart of the war, and is considered by high officials the best-informed man in America, upon pres ent conditions in the war zone. Consul Miller's photographs of recent war scenes throw new light upon the mar velous military genius of the Japaneso in the conduct of the most extraordinary campaign of modern times. Unpleasant features that might offend the sensibili ties of the audience have been carefully eliminated. The Important revelations that Consul Miller will make concerning our trade op portunities in the Orient will be of untold value to every Portland merchant. Ad mission K cents for each lecture; the sec ond lecture is a continuation, not a dupli cate of the first Tickets are now on sale at the J. K. Gill Company and Woodard. Clarke & Co. AT THE THEATERS ..What the Press Agent Say. "Aristocracy" Matinee Today. Still another link in the chain of continuous successes has been welded at the Columbia in the production of Bronson Howard's powerful emotional drama, "Aristocracy." As usual at Portland's favorite play house, overy detail of( stagesettlng- and furnishings has been as carefully looked after as though "Aristocracy" had been staged for a year's run In stead of four days. The costumes worn by the dames and damsels of society portrayed In the cast are superb and fetching- and the acting of the entire company is con sistent and convincing" throughout "Aristocracy" will be given at tho matinee today, tonight and tbe two performances tomorrow afternoon and evening. "Butter Brown" Matinee Today. The "Buster Brown" matinee today at the Empire Theater will no doubt be crowded with ladies and children, as the sale of seats has been very large. Every child in the city Is anxious to see "Buster," as he has read about him In the comic papers. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Earl of Pawtucket. Mr. Henry Watterson's epigram re garding "The Earl of Pawtucket" which Is portrayed by Lawrence D'Or say and his famous company; and which will be presented at the Mar quam Grand Theater next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday nights, March 13, 14. 15, with a special matinee Wednes day, at 2:15 o'clook. will become one of the most widely circulated remarks, if the press agent of the company suc ceeds in having if printed as often as he wanta to. Mr. Watterson charac terized the play as ''America as seen through a monocle. Seats ara now selling. "Joan of Arc." Monday night "Joan of .Arc" will open at the Columbia and continue all week. It is one of those big scenio plays for which the Columbia is be coming noted all along the Coast and means vast stage effects, largo num bers of extra people and supers and beautiful, weird and startling- pictures drawn on strict historical and religious lines true pictures from the Ufa of the most -wonderful woman warrior the world has ever known. With all its martial air, "Joan of Arc" is filled with powerful love scenes, and women weep while strongr men sit silent and stern throughout the many phases of this soul-stirring story. "The Virginian." DuBtin Farnum in "Tho Virjclnlan will be the attraction at the Marquam Grand Theater next Thursday and Fri day nights, March 16 and 17, with a special matinee Saturday. March JX. There will not be a performance Sat urday night . Ben Hendricks Tomorrow. The Northland singer, Ben Hendricks, the popular Swedish dialect comedian, will open his engagement at the Empire thea ter tomorrow matinee and will continue all next week with tho exception of Fri day night, when the theater is rented to the Hibernian Society. The regular "Olo Olson" matinee will be given next Satur day. "Monna" Vanna," Readings. Marion Craig Wentworth, of Boston, who gave such successful readings at the High School building yesterday, will read Maeterlinck's "Monna Vanna" at the Unitarian ChaneL Seventh ajid Vnmh'n streets. Tuesday evening. Critics say that Airs, wentworta la a oetter interpreter of Maeterlinck than anyone else. The' event will be under the direction of Misses Alice Craig and Semelo Groat , AT THE STAR TODAY. lone, the Brilliant Fire Dancer, la the Leading Vaudeville Act. The vaudevilleact of the week is. at the Star Theater. Crowded houses daily have gone In raptures over lone, the dazzling fire-dancer, and crowds will do so again at the three shows today at S 7:30 and 9 P. M-, and the continuous performances tomorrow. Yesterday's coupon matlneo delighted hundreds of children. lone is a symphony in colors, and she dances In a myriad-hued haze of lights that enchants the eye and soothes the fancy. Another great act that delights young and old is the enchanted castle act, entitled, "Things Will Happen," in which the laughmakrs, Jennie Eddie, Charles As cot and Clifton Browne, -make merry. Magical chairs, windows and doors ap pear and disappear In a most mystifying manner. Washer Brothers, tho original boxing midgets, aro making the hits of their lives, while Mardo, the comedy Jug gler, also adds levity to the laughing show. WHERE TO DDES. All th delicacies of -th season at tut Portland Restaurant fine, private apart ments (or parties. 505 Wash., near 5th. ft-oatixg artrrs RrroRC nrna. Dimness ot vision and weak eyes, cured by Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure for eyes that need cute. Sold everywhere. GREAT RELIGIOUS PLAYS "JOAN OF ARC" THE MOST IN SPIRING OF THEM ALL. Fanny Davenport First Produced It In Boston as "A Soldier of France" Opens Monday at Columbia. Innovations, accomplishing things along new and interesting lines, has become the rule at tho Columbia. Theater under A. H. Ballard's management In accordance with this policy, there will be several events during the Lenten season that are novel and dramatic in the extreme. The great runs of "The Holy City and "Quo Vadls" have proved tbe widespread In terest of the public In religious and his torical spectacles dramatically and ar tistically presented. During Lent this year the Columbia Stock Company will produce at least two great plays or this kind that have never been seen In Port land before, and bid fair to be of absorb ing importance and popularity. These plays are "Joan of Arc" and "Par sifal." Tnc first "Joan of Arc" which will open grandly at the Columbia Monday night March 13, is none other than the last and greatest production made by Fanny Dav enport When she first produced it at the Lyceum Theater, In Boston. It was Instantly accepted as the greatest relig ious play of the age-the only great relig ious play with real love scenes in it It is the story of tho wonderful Maid of Orleans told with fidelity to history and with an original, and powerful plot of tho author's own creating. The author is Frances Aymar Mathews, author of "Pretty Peggy," etc. Every one knows that Joan of Arc lived and died amid the scenes depicted in the drama. Inspired by her communion with the Almighty, she led armies, dominated all around her and was burned at tho stake at last Her escape from a high tower as sho climbs down hand over hand and finally falls 70 feet Into the moat Hclnw. la nW nf stage realism never attempted heretofore Dy any actress but Fanny Davenport Miss Counties, xchn I will do this Just as Miss Davenport suA compusnea it. Joan also .appears -on her white horse In full panoply and fights bat tles. The play can't help but be sensational, as it tells- the) Inspiring story of Joan's life. It holds people spellbound with Its melodramatic features; It arouses tho truest tenderest and best in us all while It does not hesitate to paint tin as black ly as sin deserves. The exciting escape from the tower, the remarkable love scenes, the frantic knife combat the ri bald disrobing scene by the Jailers, and finally, the divine triumph and faith in the goodness of the Supreme. "Parsifal" will follow later, end clergymen in Portland have requested that xae noiy juy oe repeated during holy week. Manager Ballard has consented to allow his theater to be used one hour every day during Lent for regular Lenten union services, and the ministers are warm In the recommendation to their con gregations to witness the beautiful relig ious plays at the Columbia. Such plays are the most impressive sermons that can be preached. IS KILLED BY CAR. Peter Teller Victim of an Accident Near Montavilla. Peter Teller, ageQ 20. was almost In stantly killed by an Inbound car on the East Ankeny and Montavilla line a. block west of Smith street about 9:30 o'clock last night He and a com panion, Rowland Buxton, aged 18, had been visiting friends In Montavllle, and were on their way to a social at Mount Tabor. They were walklnc on the track at tho southerly side of the road, and had Just met an eastbound car on the other track, so that the approach of tbe trolley car behind them was not observed till Button saw the reflection of the headlight when the car was almost upon them. Bufton screamed and Jumped, but Teller seemed dazed ror a second. The car struck Bufton on the hip and threw him clear off the track wltnout serious Injury, but Teller was mangled beneath its wheels. The car was stopped within 75 feet and the body was taken from In front of the rear truck. Teler died immediately after being: taken from under the car. Young Teller lived with his parents at Mount Tabor. His father is a con tractor, and tho young- man assisted him as a carpenter. Besides father and mother, he leaves three brothers and two sisters. The conductor in charge of the car was A. H. Barker; the motorman, How ard Stevens, who has been in the em ploy of the street railway company for three years. Stevens was so affected by the accident that he had to quit his post and go home. - Deputy Coroner A. Finley made an investigation and removed the 'body to an undertaking establishment AT THE THEATERS Tour Neighbor's Tflfe. B inter Brown. .Master "Wilfred Dunbar Happy James T. McGovero Deacon Berry. M. .Dunbar iUck McCarthy -...Earl 'Stanley Busy Ute Jan "Whlto Percy Dale- E. Feck Mrs. Mat Jotephlne Dunbar Ulu Mar Mabel Dunbar Lena. .'. Trtr Stanley Baby May.... Baby Dunbar A precocious youngster is Master "Wilfred Dunbar, aged about S years, and leading comedian in "Tour Neigh bor's Wife." which opened at the Em pire last night As "Buster Brown" he succeeds in living- up to the funny sup plement standard. His performance appeals to the children especially, and it is a great pity the play is badly named, for the natural Inference is that it has to do with problems. The play is not serious enough lor that It simply tells the story of "Buster. "Happy, tho Tramp and the other familiar characters In the colored section of the Sunday papers; Little Master Dunbar is a comedian of considerable ability and is far and away the roost important member of the company. There will be a matinee today and a closing performance to night PERSONAL IffEKTIOH. H. H. Emmons, of the firm of Emmons & Emmons, left for Tacoma on a busi ness trip. Mrs. Levi Knolt nd her daughters, Mrs. Beckie Hazel Une and SOss Bepple Knott have returned from Boston, where they have been living for the past two years. They will remain In Oregon, and will go to the Coast to reside In their cottage. NEW YORK. March 10.(Speo!al,' Korthwostern people registered at the Xev York hotels today were as follows: Portland Herald Square: C Allsky. J. H. Barbour. Hotel .Astor: S. W. Roths child and wife. Cadillac: M. S. Jones. RUBBER BELTING, PACKING a!2 HOSE Our Brands Are the Best. Write Us for Prices. GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY R, K XEASE ntESXDEXXs -TW ADDRESS. 61. 2. OK. 7 FOURTH. CORNKR nKE ST- TOKTLAXD. OX. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 mi 110 Fevrtk Street Bate Distributers tec Onm a Waablsxtos. PLANS BIG THINGS Board of Trade Enlarges Its Scope, SUB-COMMITTEES ARE NAMED Project Is to Bring Retail Merchants of the Interior to Portland Where They May Meet the Wholesalers. The Portland Board of Trade is not to be behind any other organization of the city in its efforts for the betterment of the conditions to be found not only in Portland but throughout the entire state. It has embarked upon a campaign of expansion which will be of great good when It reaches its fulfilment, the In fluence of which will be felt In every part of tho business life of the city. In pursuance of the orders made at the last meeting of the Board, the Exe cutive Committee met yesterday and dis cussed the plans for the enlargement of the scope of the Board's work, and out lined somo of the things which would be undertaken by the Board in the near future. At the opening of tho meeting. Chair man G. "W. Allen called for the report of the special committee appointed to de vise plans for the enlargement of thtj Board, to prepare a constitution and by laws and to appoint the standing com mittees of the Board for the coming year. What Committees Advise. "Wall Is Nash, the chairman of the spe cial committee presented a roport in which It was suggested that the secre tary and treasurer make a detailed statement of the finances of the Board, in "order to show what could at this time be undertaken. It was also asked that the secretary prepare a classified list of thfl members of the Board for the use of tho committee. The third recommendation made by the committee was to the effect that the new constitution be dratted for the considera tion of a special meeting' and that It be based on the organlxatlon of the vari ous business Interests of the city as rep resented in the membership of the Board. The fourth recommendation provided that as soon as the new constitution was adopted the Board should enter into ne gotiations with the various trades and businesses of a distributive character rep resented in tho membership of the Board, inviting them to meet with the Executive Committee for the formation of sub boards or to bring associations now in ex istence into membership with the Board. For Enlargement of Board. About the last recommendation circles, the plan for the enlargement of the Board of Trade. It is the intention of the Board to organize all of tho distributive busi nesses of the city into sub-organizations or associations which have affiliation with the main organization. In this manner the bakers, the butchers, grocers, all of the different business Interests not in the wholesale or Jobbing trade will be organized for their mutual benefit In a business way. They will, all be members of the Board of Trade, will all have the prestige of the name of that organiza tion ana will work in harmony with it for the upbuilding of the city and the statb in. every way open to their "united effort Business men's excursions during the Lewis and Clark Exposition will be one of the features of the Board of Trade. P. "W. Caster asked at the meeting of yesterday that a committee -be appointed to formulate & plan for bringing such ex cursions to the city at different times during the course of the Exposition. A. A. Muck. L B. Hammond and P. TV. Custer were appointed hy the chairman, to take charge of the matter and see what ar rangements could be made with the rail road companies and other people Inter ested 'for the. excursions. It will be tho plan of the committee and of the Board to make arrangements- with the railroad companies whereby oa certain days during the Summer special rates will be made from the different points in the Interior to Portland. The rates will be made to apply to the small merchants and business men of tho Interior towns who may wish to combine business and pleas ure by coming to Portland to attend the Exposition and at the same time trade with the wholesalers of the city. The wholesalers will be asked to make spe cial arrangements to meet the visitors on the dates determined upon by the Board and the transportation companies for the excursions. It is expected that this feature of the Board's work wilj be very successful In cementing tho re lations of friendship between the out-of-town merchants and tbe Portland whole salers to the benefit of both. Willing to Ca-Operate. The Board will attempt to co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce in the work for the good of the city, as is shown by a resolution presented by WalUs Nash, and adopted by tha Board. The. resolution reads; ".Resolved, That the Chamber of Com merce be respectfully invited to appoint a committee of members from that body to meet a similar committee from the Board ot Trade on matters of public in terest to the city and stale, which com mittees shall be considered as standing committees.- The special committee appointed to se America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY VftboctftRhral Todr MALT French Dinner, "with wine, oa Sundays, from 2 to 8 P. M. 1604 THINK OF THOSE DAYS Three centuries ago, long years be fore cooking Lad become the science it is, then compare them with the present when tastiness and healthfull ness are the study of every cook. To better realize what present-day cooking is, dine at KRUSE'S dine well and pay comparatively little for your enjoyment. FOURTH AND STARK. STREETS lect the standing committees for the year reported the following arrangement: Membership committee P. w. Custer, J. P. Finley, F. A, Jone3. Phil Btcln. Elmer E. Lawrence. Reception and entertainment W. E. Co rn an, C J. Owen. H. TV. Goode, F. M. Seller, Frank D. Glbbs. Advertising and printing F. E. Beach, D. Chambers, J. K. Gill, Frank N. Gilbert J. L. Mitchell. Lewis and Clark Fair J. TV. Bailey, B. S. Pague. A. L. Mills. Julius L. Meier, M. C, Banfield. Street railways and other local fran chises C M. Idleman. Philo Holbrook. H. L. Chapln, E. M. Brannlck. H. H. Jfewhall, Finance B. Lee Paget TV. J. Clemens. TV. It. Insley, L. O. Ralston. M. B. TVako man. Commerce A. H. Devers, D. C. Burns, Dora J. Zan, H. C Thompson. E. H. Lauer. Irrigation TV. A. Laldlaw. TV. F. Guerln, C. M. Idleman, J. Thorburn Ross. Phil Metschan. Mines and mining J. H."Flsk, I. B.' Hammond. J. Frank TVatson. F. J. Hard, Benj. Fallows. Oriental trade E. TV. Brown. X. TV. Rountree. Charles F. Bcebo. L. G. Clarke, J. R. Greenfield. River and railroad transportation TVal lis Nash, T. S. Townsend, F. C. Barnes, L. G. Clarke. Ocean transportation T. B. TVllcox. R. B. Miller, C. F. Beebe. J. E. Prince. EL E. Lytic Rivers and harbors D. EL Buchanan. C TV. Nottingham. I. L. Patterson. Richard Scott. A. B. Stelnbach. Legislation Seneca Smith, George J. Cameron. TV. L. Boise. J. O. Stearns. B. S. Pague. Manufacturing E. H. Kllham, L N. Fleischner. D. D. Neer, Frederick Jen nings. F. Abendroth. Promotion A. A. Muck, J. D. Lee, A. E. Baldwin, L. Ackerman, M. Mortensen, Phil Stein. Arbitration and conference 3. S. Pague, G. TV. Allen. F. E. Beach. G. Evert Baker. Alex Sweek. ' Leaves Money at Police Station. "When Charles A. Shea, a well-known plumber, appeared at Police Headquar ters at 32 o'clock last night and deposited J1X0 with Captain Moore for safekeeping, every officer was d unfounded. They at first thotight he wa playing a joke. TVhcn assured that he was not, the money was carefully counted, a receipt was given and the amount placed In the safe. It Is supposed Mr. Shea will call for the money later. Arrested Chinese Discharged. Jeans Tal and Le Don, Chinese, were discharged by United States Commissioner J. A. Sladen yesterday afternoon. They had been arrested on the charge of being unlawfully In the United States. Com missioner Sladen heard both sides of the case yesterday morning and decided that the two were not guilty. Jt Is said that Jeang Tal was born in America. Burglars Rob a Residence. The residence of f! J. Krier. 273 Croslnr street was entered by burglars last night and $3) In money and a pair of opera- glasses stolen. The case was reported to Police Headquarters. Established 1M0 159 Varietie ESTERBRQQK'S Steel Pens gold Everywhere The Beat Fee Made HARRIS TRUNK C0J TRUNKS an BAGS 3S1 IteritM FredPrelio.D.D.S. 4C5 Wckam blil, OFFICE HOUiU Frcm S A. 54. to IP i. EVENINGS. UON DAY AND THURS DAY mmx i p. m. chwab Pri?!tmg Co, sztr rroxx. xzjttosjtiLs. rxicxt 247K STAKX'STKST ; Sn Sull Every department in this greaf" Clothing House is now in Full Bloom for Spring, 1905. Americas finest and best-made Cloth ing, Furnishings and Hats for Men and Boys, as well as the best values in Port land, now ready for" your, inspection TJ The Greatest ClothJrfg Houso" in the Northvest. w BAD FITS In the shape of only add to the original troubles of defective vision while properly adjusted lenses save eyes. See us for WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET GORDON Hxtitn not mew" Mr neith er," ball, ticy're ciidto mad asj and nloi. Gordon GORDON Hats never look "weath er beaten". Thas be cause they're made to wear and hold their shape and color in all sorts of weather. A Gordon Hat wouldn't be a Gor don Hat if it wasn't perfect. Gordon Hats $3 PRICES FOR LOWER Qs&Utr eaaaldered. thaa ao7 otha'" Needles, Oil, Repairs fOK JtT.T. UAXXS AT SINGER STORE 443 Wasbiaxtoa. 3C4 MerrUsa Stxset. C46 William Atchbc (East Si fie.) ROSES rh best only mi lot cat prloej. also ver 10O.CCO eultafelo garden plants &t 2Sa per 4oxes ajuf Tipwards. BURKHAEJDT BBOS.. S34 and GUaan. PANSIES for Infants -A The Kind You Ha,ve Always Bought lias borne tbe signa ture of Chas. H, Fletcher, and has heen made under hi$ personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow ao cms to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger tfea health of CMkiren Experience against Experiment. The Kind Ton Have Always BougHt; si .Bears tbe In Use For Over 30 Years. V - com PORT LA NO; Spectacles GOOD FITS REED THE OPTICIAN Oi?EGONlAN 'BUILDING . New York Dental Parlors iTU AND MOERISON ST&, fOBlXAND, OKEGOX. Having just completed remodeling, refur nlsbln; and r-qu!ppini oar oiSce frith all tna latest Improved, modern appliances; both' elec trical and mechanical, we are better prepared than ever to complete all kinds ot operations with great sfclU and dispatch. Our specialists ot orld renown trill treat all tvho come with the courtesy and care that the New York. Den tists ara so well known by. W do not try to compete with cheap dental work, but do all kinds of first-class work at about half that charged by others. All operations ara guar anteed painless. You can have, your- teeth out In the mornins and go home with your NEW TEETH "that fit" the same day. All work guaranteed, with a protected guar an tea tor 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our lata a cntifla methods applied to the gams. No sleep producing agenta or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in Port land having PATENTED APPLIANCES land ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold croons and porcelain crowns cn detectable from natsral teeth. All work done by 'GRAD UATED DENTISTS ot from 12 to 20 years' ex perience, and each department in charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost hy a. FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH $5X0 OOU CROWNS $5.00 GOLD ITT.T.TNOS 00 STLVEK 35TT.TJXG8 50a fffl PLATES New York Dental Parlors Hours; 8:30 A. 1L to 8P. ST.; Sundays an holidays. 8:30 to 2 P. M. MAIN OFFICE; Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland. 'Or. , Dr. Lyon's PERFECT , Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies th teeth and purifies the bxe&tn. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century; Very convenient for tourist. PREPARED SY lAerywbere retseslMA u ttm . JSTANftARI) HA Hi COtXH catlsa t sot iTmN TaybaWtyAraCr earUsg; absolutely baraleM. aa4 laj Tajuabls Jor Brsrd tail Mbhm OHM AFrUOATIQX LASTS MOJKXHN 'nsVidCkJft4zJ'&llW.2Ustt Sold by Woodard. Clarke Js Ce. and Children. Signature of 4