Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1905)
THE MOEKMfi; OBEGONIA2T, TUESDAY, MARCH . 21, 1905. 3S CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKEGOXIA2TS TXEEPKONES. , Counting-Roots. Mali Mmaxlne Editor 2.tln 63 Sunday Editor MeJn Cltr Editor ...liIn ISO Society Editor Ils-ln Cornporlnr-Room ......... 3f .n Superintendent Building ....Bed East Sld Otfce Est 61 TEN" DOLLARS BEWABD. The Oregonlan tviU pay $10 reward tor the arrest and conviction of any one caught stealing The Oresonlan from the doors of Its subscribers. CIBCTJLATIOX MANAGER. AMUSEMENTS. UAHQUAII GRAND (Morrison bet. 6th and 7th) Evening at 8:15. "Monsieur Beau calre." COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and TYasblng- ton) Evening at 8, Thelma." EMPIRE THEATER (12thvand Morrison) Evening at 8:15. "The Moonshiner Daugh- ter." STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaude-lile. 2:30 to 10:30 if. M. T. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM 4th and Tarn- hill) Evening at 8:15, concert by T. M. C. A. Glee Club. field acd staff, non-coramlseloaed staff, band and hospital corps, Tuesday; Com pany E, Wednesday. 1 IXOODS HT KEYSTONE STATE Overflowing Rlv&cs Swamp Pittsburg and Neighboring Towns. PITTSBURG, March 29f The water stage of the Allegheny River early to day was 25 feet and rapidly rising. Preparations for a flood are being made, as a stage of 30 or more feet Is predicted. Along the river fronts all the mills are shut down. Among tne largest plants affected are: Carnegie's upper mills. Monongahela Iron & Steel Company and the Crucible Steel Com pany. x The situation at many places along the Allegheny River Is more serious. There is not a train moving on the West Pennsylvania Railroad between Freeport and Allegheny. The tracks at many points are covered with five feet of water and the flood is said to be the .greatest since 1865. Portions of Taren tum, Freeport, KIttanning, Ford City, Harmarville Sharpsburgr, Etna, Na trona, Creighton, Kountz and Hite are submerged. The residents have been compelled to remox'e to the upper floors of their "homes, and in many cases had to desert them entirely. GIVES UP FICHT Stock Company at Columbia Must Quit . FINANCIAL STRAIN TOO GREAT A. H. Ballard Announces That at the End of the Week He Must. Close Down the " Season. Nebraska SocietT Wru. Meet. The Nebraska Society of Oregon will hold its regularly monthly meeting at Alisky Hall, Third and Morrison streets tonight. Thore will be vocal and instrumental mu sic, short talks by the members, luncheon and cards. Members of the society are requested to come early and get acquaint ed so that more efficient work may be done along tho lines contemplated by the society. All former Nebraskans now liv ing in Oregon should either call on. the secretary. S. M. Venard, at room S3 Chamber of Commerce, or mall their names and address. Preparing for the Singers. A stage Is being built in front of the altar plat form in Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church that will accommodate 100 singers during the Chapman meetings. It is ex pected to crowd into Centenary Church auditorium at least 1500 people during the revival. The Calvary Baptist Church, in Stephens addition, will accommodate about GOO; Forbes Presbyterian Church, Alblna, 600, and the Congregational "Church, Sunnyside, 600. Tehpub Beth Israel, Nioht. Pro gramme at the Ahavai Sholom Fair to night at Merrill's Hall: Burgomaster sel ections; Bashful Bachelor; Sultan of Sulu selections; Laces and Graces; vocal solo, "The Sweetest Flower That Blows," Charles W. Hanley, by Miss Ethel Pow ers, accompanied by Miss X!zzie Jones. By request Mr. Thomas W. Ray, Jr., Portland's popular Lyric tenor, by kind ness of the Lyric Theater managers, will sing 'two solos, entitled: "Good Night, Beloved, Goodnight;" "You're the Flower of My Heart, Sweet Adeline." Minuet, Paderewskl; Wllhelmlna Waltz: Pan americana; Prayer and Passion Waltzes; Dance of the Frowsy Heads; Tenderfoot selections; recitation, Hager, by Miss Emma Matchette. Tenants Waited for New Buildino. The owner of a corner on Stark street. near center of business district, will erect a three or four story brick structure, adapted throughout to retail or wholesale stores, restaurant or storage or to any business needing such quarters, or upper floors to offices, club, business college. or rooming-house, If suitable lease's can be secured. No proposals will be : ceived for saloon uses. The building is to bo first class and to bo constructed to conform with desires of tenants if leases are to cover sufficiently long period. Ad dress S 82, caro Oresonlan. Stops Between Two Floors. One of the new electric elevators that has re cently been installed In the Worcester building was stopped about noon yester day by the safety clutches when midway between two floors. THe passengers were taken from the car by the - aid of a j stepladdor. The accident was the Tesult of too much current, transmitted to the motor that hoists the elevator. Arrested for Trespass. Frank Mc Crumb, Wallace Kadderly, Ralph Kadder ly. Loo Burges, Ted Burges, Whltcomb Clark and Walter McCrumb were ar rested on a warrant from the East Side Court, on charge of trespass. E. J. Can non is tho complainant in all the cases. The cases will be heard by Justice Wal demar Seton Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Will. Give Lectdre-Recitai. Mrs. Raymond Brown, who is to give the lecture-recital on "Tristan and Isolde" Saturday evening at the Unitarian Chapel, has consented to allow a student rate of CO cents. Student tickets, which must bear the teacher's signature, also Tegu lar tickets are on sale at Grave's and Woodard. Clarke & Co. MEETING (FOR BOT8 AND GlRTS. ReV. C. T. Schaeffer, one of the Chapman evan gelists, opened a series of meetings for boys and girls yesterday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the Grand-avenue -United Pres byterian Church. His topic yesterday was "Habits." Meetings will be held each af ternoon at 3:45 in this church until Fri day evening. No Monet for Park Music Because there will be plenty of music in connec tion with the Exposition this Summer the Park Board, at a special meeting yesterday morning, decided not to ask contributions for band concerts in the parks nor to make an appropriation for that purpose themselves. Mother Declared Unfit. Detective Hawley, of the Boys and Girls' Aid Society staff, yesterday returned from Troutdale with Effle St. Clair, aged four years. Her mother Is declared to be an unfit person to care for her. The child was placed with a family. Central, W. C T. U. Will. Meet. The Central W. C. T. U. will meet today at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Fanney, 369 Clay street. As Important business is to be transacted it is requested that as many members as possible may be present. Woman Robbed bt Burglar. At the point of a revolver. Mrs. A. Peery. re siding at the residence of George W. Dotson, was forced to give $22 to a burg lar who entered her apartments at an early hour yesterday morning. For Automatic Telephone. A petition asking the Council to grant the automatic telephone franchise was put in circula tion at noon yesterday by the Automatic Company's representative, and is being signed by taxpayers. Mrs. J. H. Shute III Mrs. lone S, Shute. mother of District Engineer Lee Holden. is ill at her home on East Sixth and Stephens streets, with little hopes of her 'recovery. Mrs. Shute is pioneer woman. SS. Roanoke (2400 tons) sails for San Francisco, Los Angeles, Coos Bay and Eureka Tuesday, March 2L 7 P. M. from Columbia Dock No. 1. Ticket office. 251 Washington street. Harry loung, agt. Steamer F. A. Kilbdrn for Coos Bay, Eureka and San Francisco from Oak-street dock. Wednesday. March 22, at S P. M. Telephone Main 2960. Early Seed Potatoes. Just arrived from the Bast. Car of seleot Early Ohio seed potatoes. Page & Son, 120 Front street. Y. M. C. A. Gle Club Concert tonight. 2or and Y. M C. A. Auditorium. The Calumet Restaurant. 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon. 35c; Cinncr. 50c Avoid divorce by using Woo sterns coffee. Allegheny River Flood Passes. PITTSBURG, March 20. Tho flood in the Allegheny River ended tonight. It did much damage and made 10,000 men temporarily Idle, but caused the loss of only one life. GREAT RESERVOIR MAY BURST Residents of Threatened Villages Flee From Danger of Flood. -LATROBE, Piu, March 20. The large reservoir at Chestnut RJJge Is said to be on the point of collapsing, as the result of the recent heavy rains. The residents of Baggaley, a village near here, are today leaving their homes. Tho village of Lycippus was vacated yesterday. Meadvllle Streete Under Water. MEADVTLLE, Pa., March 20. The streets of the western and southern portions of the city are inundated. Many people are homeless and consid erable property has been destroyed at Sharon by a sudden rise in the She nango River. LEFT iTUCH M0HEY TIED TIP - Inspection of National Guard. -The annual inspection of the.. troops of the, Third Infantry. O. N. G.. stationed In Portland, as reaulred bv the United States War Department, was begun last night withthe Inspection of Company II. with Colonel James Jackson Inspecting under special assignment. Thercmainlng companies will be in spectcd as follows: Company B. tonight: Company F, Wednesday; company C. Thursday; Bat try AS Friday; Company K, Monday; Legal Tangle Results From Sudden Disappearance of Law Clerk. BOSTON, Mass., March 20. James D. Cole, an attorney, has been appointed Supreme Court Recorder and a con servator for the property of Charles F. Berry, clerk and accountant for a Court-street legal firm, who, it is al leged, has disappeared, leaving his ac counts In a tangled shape. Several large estates, valued at $500,000, are said to be Involved. It Is said that Berry went away In February and, when he did not return to explain his absence, an Investigation of his accounts was begun. It . is al leged that the expert accountants who examined the books could not straight en them and representatives of the tstates involved applied to the courts for relief. The Supreme court issued an injunction restraining Berry from continuing as trustee of the Andrew H. Newhall estate, .valued at $110,000. and appointed Mr. Colt receiver for Berry's personal property and for all the estates under his care. The Su perior Court also issued a restraining Injunction on application of persons representing the estate of Caroline 1L Rlverdale, valued at $10,000. Mr. Colt made the following statementy "I should say that $500,000 was conservative estimate of the amount of money involved by the disappear ance of Mr. Berry. A large part of the funds he held was Invested in real estate, and this he could not convert Into cash. I have taken steps to secure what is left." Berry Is about 50 years of age and his home is in Dorchester. When last heard from he "was In Chicago. MOCK DUCK BAD CHTKATiTAN. Accused of Threatening to Murder Officers of Rival Tong. NEW YORK. March 20. Mock Duck, said to be the head man of the Hip Sing Tong, a Chinese secret society, was ar rested today on a warrant Issued by Dis trict Attorney Jerome and was taken to that official's office for a questioning. Co incident with his arrest, Tom Lee and Gin GumJ respectively chief and secretary of the On Leong Tong, a rival society. came out from hiding, where they had been since Duck returned from a trip out of town. Unknown highbinders attempted to mur. dor a Chinaman Friday night, and today mysterious placards appeared on the walls of Chinatown houses warning Tom Lee and Gin Gum that they will be murdered. They, with counsel for their society, com plained .to District Attorney Jerome that Mock. Duck Instigated the attempt to kill the Chinamen and posted the warning placards. It has been reported in Chinatown for several days that Mock Duck had recent ly returned from San Francisco, and that about that time there also appeared four members of a Chinese society whose members accepted only commissions to kilL Duck has twice been tried on charge of murder, and Is at liberty on his own recognizance under that charge at present. He said today, when asked. that he had never been In California in his life. It Is alleged that he came from San Francisco. Duck was committed to the Tombs ptis on to await a third trial on an old indict ment accusing him of killing Ah Fee in this city in 1900. PERSONAL MENTION. NEW YORK. March 2. (Special) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Salem, Or. W. P. Lord, at the "Park Avenue. From Spokane J. W. Graham, at the Breslin. From SeattTeC W. Saunders, at the Imperial: W. W. Ring, at the Hotel Astor. Vesuvius Violently Active. NEW YORK, March 20. There have been frequent explosions of Vesuvius, accompanied by ejections of mean descent matter, visible from Naples. says a Herald dispatch from that city. They wore produced by the sinking of the bottom of the crater formed by the last eruption. Falling masses render It impossible to approach within 300 yards of the crater. Blizzard Strikes Rosebud Indians. NORFOLK, Neb.. March 20. A severe blizzard struck the Rosebud reservation today. Some parts of the reservation re port eight Inches of snow. The tempe rature Is not severe. After a gallant fight covering a period of 15 weeks A. H. Ballard yesterday gave up the management of the Columbia as a stock theater and announced that the present week would terminate the career of the Columbia Stock Company, and that for this" week the production of "Thelma, " one of the best plays of the season, by the way, would be under the auspices of the members of the company, the receipts going directly to the actors and bouse employes. The reason for the closing is lack of support on the part of local theater goers who have failed to appreciate properly the fine performances and elab orate productions which have been the rule since the commencement of Mr. Ballard's management. It Is understood that the salaries of actors and the other employes for the past week are In arrears and that other debts bring Mr. Ballard's unpaid lia bilities up to $4000. The Columbia has been a losing venture since it was first opened, but when he leased the theater and assumed manage ment of the company In December. Mr. Ballard hoped to stem the tide and place the venture on a paying basis. The most pretentious stock productions ever seen nere were given, the attractions were widely advertised and nothing was spared to provide first-class entertainment. It seimed for a time that financial success would eventually cttend these efforts, and Mr. Ballard has held on In the face of heavy losses, hoping against hope. Finally the burden became more than he felt that he could carry and yesterday at rehearsal he called the members of the company to gether and explained the situation. He offered to turn over all the receipts for the present week to them with the pro vision that they pay- incidental expenses. The offer was accepted and on this basis "Thelma" was .given last night and will be repeated until Sunday night. 'Manager Tells of Disaster. In discussing the unfortunate ending of the season Mr. Ballard said last night:- "During the past 15 weeks I haver ex pended 530,000 in giving the public the best stock productions that could possi bly be had. In that time the gross re ceipts of the theater have been $26,000, leaving a deficit of $4,000. I've, done my very best on the theory that nothing was too good for Portland. I have put on the highest royalty pieces and have not stinted in producing them. Mr. Bernard and his assistant, Mr. Berrell, are among the best stage managers in tho country. and Frank King Is the best scenic artist outside of New York. They have been given carte blanc to do their best and spare no expense. The ladles and gentle men of the company are high-salaried artists who stand as well in their pro fession as any stock actors in the coun try. The theater Is beautiful and com fortable and the public has always re ceived the most courteous treatment from tho attaches. I have given the public clean, interesting plays, most of them recent New York successes. What more could have been asked? The people of Portland simply would not give me suf ficient support and Tve reached the end of my resources. I've turned the house over to the company for this week and will now devote myself to satisfying my creditors. "If I had a hall which seated 25,000 people I would put on a vaudeville show at an admission of 5 cents and give gum-drop to each person attending. think that's what theMocal public wants. "My lease on the Columbia Theater runs until July, but I have not decided what I shall do with it. I may book some traveling attractions, and I may arrange with Belasco & Mayer, the owners, to take over my lease. I shall devote myself to my advertising busi ness and will pay off all debts I've In curred trying to educate Portland thea tergoers." Loyal to Ballard. The members of the Columbia, almost without exception, speak In the highest terms of Mr. Ballard, and they- are standing loyally by him. There Is an undercurrent of feeling among some of them that some of the salaries paid were too large for a, city like Portland especially in view of the dull theatrical situation here, but In the main the members seem satisfied that no. blame can attach except to the public. Most of them will leave for their homes soon after the end of the week. Miss Countiss will remain here a week or 10 days for the purpose of dlscbarg ing social obligations, ami then will go to New York, where she Will spend the Summer. She is considering a number of offers to star and to play leading roles, but has reached no decision ex cept that she does not care to continue stock work. She has played in Portland three seasons, and is the most popular leading woman who. has appeared here In stock. She has a great many friends here who admire her both as. an actress and In private life, and her departure will be universally regretted. Mr. Gould will remain in town Two or three weeks for the" purpose of receiv ing surgical treatment He will enter St. Vincent's Hospital Monday for an operation on his shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard will remain here during the Fair, the former hav ing been engaged to direct the Klralfy spectacle at the Exposition grounds. Donald Bowles will leave almost im mediately for his home in Boston, visit ing Milwaukee en route. George BIbomquist will return to his home In Minneapolis. Fay Wallace will i go to her home In Los Angeles. William Dills, Scott Seaton, Blanche Douglas and the other members 'will remain here, for a time at least. After It became known that disaster had overtaken the -Columbia, the Ad vertising Men's League held a meeting at the Commercial Club and discussed the matter of coming to the assistance of Mr. Ballard and continuing the com pany., A committee consisting of H. C Whitter, Paul W. Kester and N. L. Sha- fer was appointed to comer with Man ager Ballard and arrange if possible for continuing the stock season. History of Theater. This is the 27th week since the open ing of the Columbia season. The theater was erected by J. E. Blazier last year and opened under the management of R. G. Welch, with Leslie Carter In Du Barry," July 18. On September 4 the regular stock season opened with Mr. Welch in charge. Complications en sued in a few weeks and Welch was succeeded temporarily by Charles W. York as manager. George L. Baker then secured the house and ran it until Mr. Ballard took charge. A short time ago the theater was sold to Belasco & Mayer, who were to nave assumed Its management July l.vIt Is probable tnat unless the Advertising Mens League should succeed in retrieving the pres ent catastrophe that tho Belasco- Mayer regime will begin much sooner than -was expected. The passing of the present company and the misfortune which has overtaken Mr. Ballard will be greatly regretted. The theater as he has been conducting it has been an In stitutlon of which Portland might well have been proud. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Say. MONSIEUR BEAUCA1RE TONIGHT Crest on Clarke to Present Beautiful Romantic Drama at Marquam. Tonight at the Marquam Grand The ater the clever young- romantic actor. Mr. Creston Clarke, will present "Mon sieur Beaucalre." It will, perhaps, be recalled that Richard Mansfield found In Booth Tarklngton's novel the right sqrt of material for his personal ad vantage, and his Beaucalre proved i genuine revelation. Creston Clarke, who has so ably succeeded him In the role, is meeting slth equally good fortune. After abandoning Shake seare, for the present at least, Mr. Clarke, son of John Sleeper Clarke, and nephew of Edwin Booth, sought far and wide, so as to give the same kind of opportunities which established him as a legitimate star of the first magnl tude, and In accepting Beaucalre he evidently made no mistake. It will bo a genuine pleasure to welcome both this deserving star and so excellent a play. Interpreted by a good cast. At the Empire Theater. The Empire Theater had its capacity tested Sunday afternoon and evening by audiences to witness the first perform ances In Portland of "The Moonshiner's Daughter." The play is a melodrama In the truest sense of the word. There is plenty of excitement from the- time the curtain rises on the first act to the finish of the last act. The third act Is prob ably the most sensational, as it is in that act that the moonshiners and reve nue officers come together, and as a by stander was heard to remark, "There's something doing sure." Still, there is a pretty love story" connected with the play, together with singing and dancing specialties, serving to make the melo drama quite interesting. "Tho Bronco Buster" One of nine illustrations by Frederic Remington in fcollier's , Remington Number "Remington is not merely an artist; he is a national treasure." Owen Wister On Sale Everywhere, March i6 Two words. Schilling's Best; and one more that is money back stand for the best in trade: best goods and best dealing. Tow greeet's ; nsontyWk. HARRIS TRIM CO TRUNKS and BAGS 231 Karriua 0m "Thelma" at the Columbia. At the Columbia tonight and all this week a beautiful production of Marie Corelll's "Thelma" will be the attraction. Despite tho stormy weather last night one of the best Monday night audiences of the season witnessed the opening perform ance, and the play was an instantaneous hit from the moment the curtain went up. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS What the Grand Offers. Character .work of a very high class is done by Gllbert-Sarony at the Grand this week. He is the old-woman Impersonator who is the acknowledged peer of that sort of thing on the vaudeville stage. He produces something the way It used to be done In the old days of the variety stage, and Is one of the few old-time vari ety actors left. Walter H. Orr, who has disputed the right of Henry S. Stark to the claim of world-champion bag-puncner, appeared last night and will be on all week. His specialty is fancy and electric bag-punching. Ted E. Box, the whistling comedy actor and singing clown, has re turned to the Grand and brings oacK t fresh lot of songs. James Post and Com pany and Sefton and Deagle furnish the society comedy scenes, heavy-weight bal ancing is done by the Tucados, Alf Bonner sings "When the Harvest Moon is on tne River," and the Grandiscope'-glvea real istlc scenes of the riots in Russia. New Acts at the Star. Frosinl. who plays the accordion bo that it has the volume ox an organ, and tne docs which Arnold has trained, divide the honors as the best acts at the Star this week. Frosinl does things with that long bellows which ordinarily requires a full orchestra to produce, and B. A. Arnold's dogs are better actors than the average humans. Another original act produced this week Is by Zanfrella, Corderp and Carl, who make good as clowns, and as the dancing dolls act their parts well. The other act3 are the clever Ycrxas, duo per formers with the Roman rings; the Coltons, with a bright comedy sketch Hansen and Drew, with another, and Roscoe Arbuckle, who has followed up the public demand for songs of patriotism and war with a pathetic ballad, "A Little Boy Called Taps." The projectoscope has some unusually Interesting scenes, par ticularly a lynching at Cripple Creek. The Denver & Rio Grande scenery Is even more beautiful in Winter than Sum mer. Travel East via that line and spend a aay in u&jt JLaxe uty. Children like FIso's Cure. It is pleasant to t&Ke ana cares tneir coaghs. Z5c RUBBER BELTING, PACKING and HOSE Our Brands Are the Best. Write Us for Prices. GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY R. H. 7ASE. PRESIDENT. NEW ADDRESS. 61. 65, SS, 67 TOUKTH. CORNER FINE ST- PORTLAND. OR. WHr'.KVF. TO DINE. All the delicacies of 'he season at (b Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart menu for parties. 205 Wash., near ith. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR mr.r-. Itchlnc. Blind. Biecllnc or Pro Uridine Put. Tour druEgtat will refund money It Fjlzo Otau stent falls to cur you. In 0 to 14 dajr. &0& 46 SUe. lie to CCe Each. A. SANTAELXA X CO.. Maker. Tatcps, 11a. GERSOM k HART, Distributer?, Portland, Or. WOttA&S CROtfNtftfTGljORY kVktk. If Cc e fmiirf. K -tmwt te ta mm! mir Mut tr ami fcy m ifpSsMte f iMWfW Hair riitmrifr THE STJLKDAXD U3t COtXHtCTG. fc b tbtoSatelr kiraJo. JUt iWpmin. Ctier Sue, 4 ONE APrLlCATIOK LAST? MONTHS. StaffeafrMrkiircaleevsfrM. Sold tT VVwwUirri, CUrk C. 4 SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT VHISKT Vkhotrt a Rtral Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 and 110 Fevrtk Strt Ste Dtetrfetxtars fer Oncm as4 WasfelBttsm. MALT Coal Prices Reduced The Following Low Prices Are Retail Delivered to Consumer Effective March 1, 1905, Until Further Notice. x m ' Bulk Sacked Newcastle Lujmp . . $5.00 $5.50 Newcastle Nut . . . 4.50 5.00 Australian (ri?Jalnd) . 6.00 6.50 Roslyn . . . . . .00 (S.50 Peacock, Rock Springs 6.50 7.00 Genuine Kemmerer .. 6.50 7.00 Other Coals Proportionately Low. THE PACIFIC COAST COMPANY 249 Washington St., Portland, Or. Telephone 229-237 CHAS. H. GLEIM, Agent The Greatest Clothing HoMse in the Northwest uopcoats 0 Exclusive Qesign The cream of New York Styles and Lon don, fabrics are shown here in decidedly different effects than displayed "elsewhere. Gnglisk Uan Coverts Of all qualities and shades. BROWNS in Whipcords and Unfinished Worsted. - BLACK AND GEAYS, silk and worsted linings. $IQto$35 Have You Tried the Peer of all $3.00 Hats The Best Lenses and Frames manufactured, correctly fitted and adjusted to visual requirements, are just good enough for those who trust their eyes to our care and protection. WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING S I iviraawiiui XVfegetahk PreparatlonforAs slffiUating tteroodandBeguIa ling attStomadis andEoweh of Promotes DigestioaCheerFul ness andHestContains neither Opiumrorplune nortfinaraL Not "Nahlc otic. jmapeafOUJi-SSiGELFmMat jfbcSaatec- Aperfecl Remedy forConsBpa-! tiuiii ouuroiuuuioi,iJiarxjiOa and LOSS OF SLEEP. IFsc Simile Signature of :new YORK. B&CCCxrj6yaF-lFH&E2R. 5?or Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AW ti lift' fort Us In e For Over Thirty Years GASTORM THE CtNTJLUIt COMPANY. HCWVOHKCrr& PRICES FOR 1V LOWER Quality coEUlereilj thaa aay other Needles, Oil, Repairs rOB AIX MAKES AX SINGER STORE 462 WaablastoB. 354 Horrlaem Street. C46 fnUlaai A-reaae (East Side.) Perttaad, Oregea. HOTEL ST. fRflNCIS A favorite Ianchiog plice. The fashionable set gathers here for afternoon tea. The most unique dinlbg-plscs is Saa Francisco. Convenient for after-theater suppers. JAMCS WOODS, MAHftOCK America's Model Hotel "Write -far handsome Illustrated paopUct of Cosaopotitaa Saa Fnsdsco. FredPretin.D.D.S 4M Dekaaa bMr. OFFICE HOUHiS Freaa A. U. to i P. It. irrxNinoa. uos- DAY AXP THUR3 TJAT UHTXX. IP.1L New York Deptal Parlors OPEN DAY AND NIGHT From 8:30 A. M. Uatil 10:00 P. M. Our specialists at world renown will treat all who come with the courtesy and car that, the New York Dentists are so well known by. TVe do not try to compete with cheap dental work, but do all kinds o flrst class work at about half that charged by others. AH operations are guaranteed pain less. You can have your teeth out in the mornlns and go home with your Nilvv TEKTH "that lit" the same day. All work guaranteed, with, a protected guarantee for 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB suUifiLX iTHOUT JPAIN. by our late scientific methods applied to the gums. 2Zo sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors la Portland having PATENTED APPLIANCES and ingredients to extract, filf and apply sold crowns and porcelain crowns undetect able from natural teeth. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years experience, and each department in charge of a specialist! Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we adver tise. We will lell you In advance exactly what your wort will cost by a FREE EX- AMINATION. SET TEETH .'.$5.M GOLD CROVTNS $5.86 GOLD F1XXINGS Sl.M SILVER FILlXNGS S6e MO PLATES New York Dental Parlors Hours i 8:30 A. M. to 10 P. II.; Sundays and holidays. 3:30 to 2 P-. M. MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland, Or. gchwab Printing Go . rj S47K STAK.X