THE MOKNTNG OKEGQITCA2, THURSDAY, MAECH 23, .1905.
CITY NEWS 1M BRIEF
TELE OKEGONTAJTS TELEPHONES.
Counting- Boom .........Main 867
llanaglns Editor..........- Slain C36
Sunday Editor Main 6235
City Editor Main 166
Society Editor. Main 6235
Composing-Room .................Main 6S5
Superintendent Building: Kd 2826
East Side Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
COLUMBIA THEATER Hth and "Wash
ingtonEvening at 8. "Thelma
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
Evening at 8:15. "The Moonshiners
Daughter."
STAR THEATER (Parle and Washington)
Continuous -vaudeville. 2:80, 7:30 and 8
P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10;30
P. M.
Injunction Dented. The Injunction
asked for by "William Caldwell to re
strain. George B. Pertnger, George W.
Bigby, personally and as guardian, of
Aaron Mlnthorn, all residents of Pendle
ton, and- Tol-yots. "VVIts-te-mm-ne, and
other Indians, and John J. McKoIn,
superintendent of the reservation, from
retaining possession of section 30. town
ship 3 north, range 3 east, was denied by
Judge Bellinger yesterday. In bis com
plaint Caldwell alleged that the land had
been leased to him by the Indians and
bad later been leased to Perlnger. The de
cision against Caldwell was based on the
fact that by delay he had not properly
protected or taken advantage of his
rights.
Thought Him a Gambler. Nearly all
the travellngmen who make their head
quarters at Portland put 1905 after their
signatures on the hotel registers. This
has been the custom of traveling men who
live In cities in which Expositions are
to be held. A salesman from the East
recently put 4711 after his name on the
register at the Portland Hotel. Nearly
everyone that looked at the register com
mented upon the number. One man said
the person who put it there must be
a gambler and that he had intended to
make it 7-4-11. It turned out, however,
that 4711 was the name of a perfume
which the traveling man wa sselllng,
Must Have Monet on Hand. Added to
the other difficulties that beset the City
of St. Johns, it was discovered yesterday
that the Issuing of 52200 in warrants to
pay for six lots purchased from Joseph
Ingles for the site of the City HalU Is
not legal under the provisions of the
new charter. It is provided that money
must be in the treasury before -warrants
can be Issued. This will likely knock
out the sale. Also the city purchased
J1700 worth of fire apparatus and Issued
warrants In payment. This sale also may
ke affected. The new charter seems to
have some troublesome restrictions.
xIome Training Association. The sub
ject for today at the Home Training
Association's meeting 'will be "Self Control
in the Home," to be presented by Mrs.
C. D. Soper. There will also be a short
paper by Mrs. John K. Foulks to induce
the question discussion, the subject for
which is "Ways and Means for Dealing
With Teasing Children." The meeting
commences at 3 P. M. in the T. "W. C. A.
rooms. Sixth and Oak streets. All women
interested are welcome, and children will
he cared for in the room adjoining the
reading-room.
Detective Kerrigan Gets Reward.
City Detective John F. Kerrigan -will to
day find himself richer by $50 as a result
of a reward from the United States Gov
ernment. This reward Is for the assist
ance given by Detective Kerrigan In the
arrest and prosecution of J. I. DeToung
for the robbery of the RIchreall postoffice
on March 16, 1904. Postmaster Mlnto re
ceived the warrant and voucher yester
day and will hand it over to Mr. Ker
rigan today.
Bank for St. Johns bt Mat. Charles
A. "Wood, who recently investigated St.
Johns with a view to establishing a
bank, has telegraphed the Commercial
Club from Saginaw, Mich., that he had
decided to locate in St. Johns about the
first of May next. A room has been
secured in the Cochran building on Jersey
street. The requirement that St. Johns
business men should take stock in the
concern has been met.
Chief Talks to OmcERS.-Chlef of Po
lice Hunt last night addressed the patrol
men, stating that it had been decided to
ask them to signify in writing today
their choice of Summer uniforms. The
question they are to settle for themselves
is whether they wish to wear short coats
and purchase new ones, or wear the long
coats, without vests, and not buy new
ones this season.
Rev. J. "W. Miller Sick. Rev. J. "W.
Miller, the well-known Methodist pioneer
minister, living at 623 East Ankeny street.
has been sick and has caused his friends
much concern, but O. P. Miller, his son.
last evening reported him slowly Improv
ing. Mr. Miller is S2 years old and came
to Portland In 1S50, and is one of the four
ministers now living -who came at that
time.
Funeral of Mrs. Annie Strange. The
funeral of Mrs. Annie Strange, wife of
"William Strange, took place yesterday at
tne Sellwood Presbyterian Church, and
the interment was in Mllwauklc ceme
tery. Rev. D. A. Thompson conducted
the services. Mrs. Strange Is survived by
her husband and seven children.
Camp Ground is Selected. Ground for
the annual campmeetlng and conference
of the Seventh Day Adventists has been
reelected In the vicinity of Woodstock,
reached by the electric cars. This year
the conference will meet in June, and
thus give those who attend an oppor
tunity of going to the Fair.
Mother Is Heard From. At last the
mother of Thomas O'Connell. who was
killed February 12, near SL Helens, has
been heard from. Her name is Bridget
Tabbernor, and she lives In London, Eng
land. The body Is still at an Alblna under
taking establishment, and may be burled
in Portland.
Speakers at St. Johns. The speakers
at the banquet this evening given by the
SL Johns Commercial Club are Tom
Richardson and H. M. Cake, of the Port
land Commercial Club. Judge L. R. Web
ster. City Auditor T. C Devlin and
perhaps William M. KlUingsworth.
Steamer F. A. Kilburx for Coos Bay,
Eureka and San Francisco from Oak-street
dock, Thursday, March 23, at S P. M.
Telephone Main 2960.
Instantaneous and Storage Heaters.
H. Claussenlus & Sons, plumbers, 415
Washington street.
Have Five Choice Locations near Fair
grounds to lease. SOS Fenton bldg.
The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh.
Fine luncheon. 35c; dinner, 50c
Buy of everybody, then buy of Wooster.
MAIL TO BE CARRIED IN AUTOS
Service Between Postoffice and Fair
Grounds May Be by Motor Cars.
No longer can the finger of scorn be
pointed to the automobile, nor can the
sneering voice of the unfortunately money
less one deride the lucky possessor of the
"chug-chug" car. The existence of the
motor car as a practical means of cou
vcyance and an equal of the equine mode
of travel has been officially recognized by
the United States Government, and
therein is contained the joy of the wearer
of the cap and goggles.
This recognition is given in the ad
vertisement just issued by Postmaster
Minto for bids for the carrying of the
mails between the Portland central post
office and Exposition Station at the Fair
Grounds.
The departmental authority for the rc
ceival of bids provides that "bidders may
also submit for the consideration, of the
department proposals for performing this
service In automobiles or motor wagons,
and proposals should be accompanied by
description ox tne vehicle.'
This service, -arnica win oe a part of
will consist of at least four despatches
daily, and under the requirements of the
advertisement will have to be performed
cither in wagons covered and screened
or in automobiles.
It is understood that several of the
auto car representatives in the city will
enter bids for the carrying of this mail.
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL EVENT
Muslcale-Reclta! by Anna Selkirk
Norton Much Appreciated.
An audience representative of musical
and society people -enjoyed a rouslcale
recital given last night at 595 Davis street
by Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton, contralto.
ana vv . uinord Nash at the piano, assist
ed by Miss Laura L. Fox planlstc Two
parlors were thrown open Tor the guests
and the event was both a social and mu
sical success. Mrs. Norton proving a
charming hostess. She sang 23 songs, in
cluding two encores, and embracing
American, English. German. Italian and
French compositions, and was cordially
received. She could have responded to
many more encores had she wished to
do so.
Mrs. Norton's tone was uniformly even
and true, and her Interpretation and ex
pression admirable. In most cases she
sang from memory, and this in itself is
quite a difficult feat It is not given to
every singer to sing grave German songs,
as well as gay French offerings, but this
Mrs. Norton succeeded in doing. She Is
making marked, artistic progress In her
art. and Is a decided acquisition to mu
sical Portland. Her accompanist was W.
WHEN THE IGORROTES COME
I. Samuel Is well known to be against the running- of promiscuous dogs at large.
Time nd time again has Mr. Samuel expostulated with lawmakers against the
injustice of the thing. Fine lawns have been ruined through the depredations of
homeless dogs and canines with homes. An admirer of Mr. Samuel's, who signs
himself A. Downing, drew the above picture on a postal card and mailed it to Mr.
Samuel. It suggests a way to get nd of the dogs, ahd Mr. Samuel states that
when the Igorrotes come to the Exposition he will hire a tallybc, drive them over
the city and show them where to get their dogs.
Gifford Nash, who played with artistic
nicety and excellent judgment.
' The solo planlste was Miss Laura L.
Fox, a pupil of Mr. Nash, and Miss Fox
showed musical perception, a firm, sure
touch, and gave evidence of scholarly
reading. Her numbers wore also well re
ceived: The programme:
Songs sung by Mrs. Norton: "Oh, the Clang
of the Wooden Shoes" (Malloy). "We All
Love a Pretty Girl" (Dr. Arne), "Snow
flakes" (Cowcn); "Eb hat die Rose slch be
klagt." "Madchen mlt dem Rothen Muend
chen." "Mel Mutter mag mi net," "WIU
kommen meln Wald" (Franz); "Penso"
(Tostl), "Sognai" (Schlra); "Daisies" (Haw
ley). The Night Has a Thousand Eyes"
(Parsons), "The Rosary" (Nevln). "Star
Children" (Lehmann); "Who Is Sylvia?"
'Du hist die Rub" and "Impatience" (Schu
bert); "Sapphic Ode" (Brahms), "Mein
Liebe- 1st gruen" (Brahms): "Kyprls
(HolmcF), "Chanson de Florian" and "The
Worker" (Gounod).
Piano numbers played by Miss Fox: Ro
mance (Sibelius), Gavotte (Godard), Soiree
de Vienno (Schubert-Liszt).
POLITICIANS ARE IN A STEW
St. Johns Campaign Is a Mass of
Intrigues.
Efforts to combine the Independent and
Cltlrens' tickets of St Johns by the with
drawal of W. H. King and Thomas J.
Monahan, candidates for Mayor, re
spectively, on these tickets, have so far
failed of success. This leaves W. V.
Jobes, candidate for Mayor on the Good
Government League ticket in the field
against King and Monahan, the latter
dividing up the opposition to Mr. Jobes.
Mr. King, so it is stated, has blocked the
movement to compromise by the nomina
tion of another candidate A. S. Douglas
for Mayor. He would not listen to the
suggestion made to him by Mr. Monahan,
J. C. Crome, A. S. Douglas add G. H.
Carlson that both candidates pull out and
W. V. Jobes. Candidate for Mayor of
St Johns.
then unite on someone who might win
against Jobes. The only thing that Mr.
King would consent to would be the with
drawal of Mr. Monahan, as he thinks
that at the mass meeting which nominated
the Citizens' ticket he did not have a
square deal. He was beaten by Monahan
by a vote of 40 to 39, several votes being
refused by the chairman, after the voting
had closed.
Naturally, Mr. Monahan would not con
sent to withdraw unless Mr. King would
do likewise. The Good Government peo
ple are tickled over the predicament the
opposition finds Itself in, and are already
congratulating themselves on winning
hands down. Marshal Charles R- Or
gan is particularly pleased, as the
election of Mr. Jobes likely means
that he will be Chief of Police of
St Johns. He is the only man la St
Johns who "knows exactly where he is at
and what he wants. The chaotic condition
of the tickets is shown by the tickets
themselves. A. S. Douglas is candidate
for Councllman-at-Large on the Independ
ent ticket and W. H. King is also can
didate for Councilman on the Citizens
ticket C S. Thompson is candidate for
Councilman-at-Large on the GCod Govern
ment league ticket and candidate tor
Councilman for the First .ward on. the In-
HeardintheRotundas
E never thought Frank was
destined to become a. lawyer,"
said James E. Kelty at the Hotel Port
land last evening in speaking of Francis
J. Heney, whom he used to know -when
he -was a boy. Mr. Kelty is a Western
representative of the Joseph H. Bromley
concern, manufacturers of Nottingham
curtains. "When I knew Heney he was
about17 yearsof age. Then he was very
quiet and reticent, and a person -who
might have predicted that some day Frank
would become a lawyer would have been
laughed at.
"His .father ran a large furniture es
lbhment in San Francisco, in which I
worked. That is where I first met Heney.
Ever since .then we have been intimate
friends. There was one characteristic about
him at that time which was very notice
able. He was. very determined, in what
ever he set out to do. When a young
man Heney went down into Arizona,
where he made quite a success as a law
yer. I think it is Just an accident that
he is an attorney, as I know that his
parents intended him to engage in busi
ness, and he was inclined that way when.
I first met him.
Evidently the management of the Per
kins Hotel does not believe Portland will
suffer amaterial reaction after the- close
of the Lwis and Clark Exposition, as it
is understood that three stories will be
added to the structure some time this
coming Fall. Work is expected to com
mence after the close of the Fair. Z. A.
Spaulding, the owner of the Perkins, is
expected in Portland in June, when he
will make arrangements for the addition.
He is now in Honolulu.
There will be about 330 rooms in the re
modeled hoteL On the ninth floor of the
establishment there will be a restaurant
The present restaurant on the ground
floor of the hotel will be done away with.
One of the Oregon visitors at the Port
land Hotel yesterday was George Palmer,
of La Grande. Or., who is president of the
La Grande National Bank. Mr. Palmer
also has extensive lumber interests.
"We arc preparing for the Lewis and
'Clark visitors already," said Mr. Pajmer.
"We confidently expect to have thousands
of people to visit our section of the coun
try to see what we have got and we don't
think they will be disappointed.
"One public-spirited man at La Grande
has erected a large building near the de
pot of our town In which be has an ex
hibit of the agricultural resources of Union
County. The front of the building Is
composed partly of glass, so that the
passengers on the trains passing can sec
the exhibits. The building is about 30
feet long and 15 feet wide. It contains
samples of fruits, grasses, grains and
vegetables. At night the structure is
lighted by electricity. Mr. Causey is the
name of the man who erected the build
ing."
"We consider Portland one of our best
points," said W. T. Lewis, of the firm of
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., farming lm
plements, at the Hotel Portland last even
ing. Mr. Lewis lives at Racine, Wis. "Our
firm has agencies all over the country.
but none of them has proven a better
business Investment than the Portland
nrancn, considering me money invoivea.
"Business has increased so rapidly with
in the last nine or ten months In Port
land that we And ourselves almost un
able to handle it with our present accom
modations. We Intend, however, to erect
another large warehouse in the near fu
ture, as our present building is not large
enough. The building contemplated will
probably be double the capacity of our
present warehouse, which is situated near
tne Fair grounds.
B. L. Eddy, an ex-member of the Leg
islature, of Tillamook. Is In Portland for
a few days. Mr. Eddy says the people
in Tillamook and that vicinity have con
siderable faith la a proposition made by
the Pacific Coast Hallway Company to
build a railroad to his town.
"J. C. Simmons, of the company, was
in Tillamook not long ago," said Mr.
Eddy, 'and said his backers would agree
to build a railroad into our town within
a year if we could raise a subsidy of
$35,000. He said in case we accepted
their proposition the railroad would either
be built from North Yamhill or Forest
Grove on the Southern Pacific or from
Portland. The citizens have practically
raised that amount and we expect Mr.
Simmons in Tillamook In a few days when
the contract will be signed. '
"Grangevllle hasn't any railroad as yet
but she has mighty good prospects;" said
H. L. Hervlnger, editor of the Grange
vllle, Idaho, News at the Hotel Perkins
last evening. Mr. Herzlnger was a resi
dent of Portland about six years ago.
"In fact we expect to have three rail
roads running into Grangevllle inside of
three years." he continued. "At least
all indications point that way, as three
railroads have surveying corps in the
field and they are all headed for Grange
vllle.
"A corps has started out from Stltes
for the Northern Pacific, and an O. R. &
N. corps is working towards Grangevllle
from Peck. Then the Pacific &. Idaho, a
branch line from Welser, has a corps
out surveying from Council to Grange-
vine. The Pacific & Idaho line is reputed
to be owned by the O. R. & N. Company.
"The O. R. & N. surveyed into Grange
vllle several years ago and Intended to
build a line. The Northern Pacific, it is
said, also Intended to build into our town.
but both projects were given up for some
reason. If the Pacific &. Idaho builds
road up la that country it will mean
great deal for Idaho, as it will connect
the northern and southern portions of the
state.
"Although IS miles from a railroad,
Stltes being the nearest point, Grange
vllle is one of the most modern small
cities In the United States." said Mr.
Herzlnger. "We have macadamized
streets and all modern improvements. We
have & population of 9Q00 people which is
rapidly Increasing. There axe more than
"cramuj. j.coro s iuoi
RUBBER
BELTING, PACKING and-HOSE
Our Brands Are the Bst. Write Us for Prices.
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY
K. H. FEASX. FIUESIDKNT.
XTW ADDRESS. 81. 88, , 67 FOURTH. CORKER FINE ST. FOKTIAND. OR.
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10S axd 110 Fovrtfc Street
l3
SU Dtotr&otKz for Ones sal
contiguous to Grangevllle, employing,
nearly 2000 men. One hundred, tons of
machinery have been shipped Into Ho-
gan's Camp within the last two weeks
and there Is still more to come. Nearly
all the mines are adding new machinery."
AT THE THEATERS
What th Pr Agents Say.
Columbia Company In "Thelma."
If the Columbia Stock Company, which
is giving such a splendid performance of
Marie Corelli's beautiful love story.
"Thelma," this week, had been chosen.
each member for his or her particular
part, they could nut have been more
suited to the roles. Mlse Countiss, tall
and graceful, of the pure blond type is
an ideal daughter of the Norwegian Vi
kings.
Howard Gould who makes his first ap
pearance in yachting suit and cap, as Sir
Philip Erring-ton, an English Earl, carries
all the dignity and reserve force that
graces the part
Then there Is Donald Bowie?, as George
Lorlmer, Enington's closest friend, who
has "always loved Thelma." and with
whom many readers of the .book are
charmed above all the other characters.
Fay Wallace, the light-hearted, little
Brltta, throws in a dash of color meet
grateful to the picture all through.
William Bernard, the born, villain; "Bil
ly" Dills, funnier than ever: George
Bloomquest the unhappy little dwarf;
Lauretta Allen. George Berrell. Blanche
Douglas, Roy Bernard, Scott Seaton and
Charles York, they are all there as pictur
esque and Interesting characters In the
great Northland and England, and no
wonder Portland audiences arc packing
the Columbia every night this week to
see them.
"The Moonshiner's Daughter."
"The Moonshiners' Daughter." a melo
drama In four acts. Is playing to crowded
houses at the Empire this week. Judging
from the applause the play must have
made a decided hit There is plenty of
action and excitement in the drama to
suit almost anyone. The scenes are laid
in the mountains of Kentucky and Ten
nessee, and portray the lives of a strange
people, who are but little known outside
of that part of the country. A matinee
will be given Saturday.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Advance Sale Tomorrow.
Tomorrow (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock
the advance sale of seats will open for
that odd comedian, Harry Beresford. who
comes to the Marquam Grand Theater
next Monday night March S7. In his latest
successful farce. "Our New Man." In It
Mr. Beresford Is said to be absolutely
funny; his winning personality, his mag
netism and awkward grotesqucness aid
much in the delineation of the stellar role
that ho Is said to portray in a manner
second to none.
The Pollards In Repertoire.
The Pollard Lilliputian Opera Com
pany's season opens at the Marquam
Grand Theater Tuesday, March 2S, when
the clever and sparkling Juvenile mem
bers of this world-famous amusement or
ganization will present for the opening
opera "The Belle of New lork."
Little Daphne Pollard is still the bright
particular star of this galaxy of young
sters. Since the last tour of the United
States the company has been strengthened
by the addition of a number of new prln
clpals, among whom are to be mentioned
the Pollard Twins, Harold and Fraser.
Nelly Sheddon and others. The repertoire
for the first week is as follows: Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights, "The
Belle of New York"; Friday and Saturday
nights. "The Geisha"; Saturday matinee.
"Pinafore."
The sale of seats opens Saturday at 10
A. M.
NEW MAGAZINE ESTABLISHED
"The Liberal" Will Be the Wholesale
Liquor Dealers' Official Organ.
The first number of the Liberal, a bl
monthly magazine devoted to the liquor
Interests of the state, has been issued
from the press. It is a periodical whose
purpose, as expressed In the statement of
issue by the editor, is to serve as a me
dium of communication between the vari
ous branches of the brewing and liquor
trades of the State of Oregon. As such
it will undoubtedly be of Interest, not to
the liquor people alone, but to the antl
saloon forces as well.
The first number of the paper deals in
general with the conditions of the North
west from the standpoint of the liquor
dealers. It treats of the Jayne bill, of
the friction between the liquor people and
the prohibitionists in various parts of the
country, and tells in comprehensive.
though brief, form what has been done or
may be expected in the many parts of
Oregon and other states as regards the
fight between the saloonmen and their
opponents.
The new issue is and will be the official
for v&a2kv
erlirveasVM ti evwey
.DM1
Ifys&m&wast of .he rubbevg
.BBBBBsBBBUGBHBr f
AnericA's
ORIGINAL
MALT
VHISKT
YitnoHtaRhral
Tody
MALT
Wufctagtss.
organ of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers'
Association, and will state at all times
the position of those interests on the
questions at issue between them and the
anti-saloon men.
France Will Buy American Stocks.
PARIS. March 22. Arrangements
have been completed for the ortranlza
tlon of a French company for the bet
ter handling of American securities in
France. The company, which will be
called the Soclete Flnanclere Franco
Americaine, will be organized under
the auspices of Speyer & Co., of ftew
York, and the Banque de Union Parls-
ienne, of Paris. The initial capital
stock will be $5,000,000. The company,
which Is similar to the English and
Scotch Investment companies. Is the
first of Its kind to be organized in
France for the handling of American
securities.
WHr'.tt?, TQ DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tb
Portland Restaurant fine, private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near SUl.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
II BabT Is Cuttlnc Teeth.
Be ure and use that old and well-tried remedy.
Mrs. Winslow'a Soothlnr Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures trine colic and. diarrhoea.
TWO RIVERS
IRRIGATED LANDS
Low price, easy terms, and will pro
duce annually ten times present price
per acre.
A Special Excursion
Will leave Portland Saturday even
ing, arriving back Monday morning.
Low round trip rates arranged by
calling on
L.S. JACKSON. Gcn'l Sales Agent,
346 STARK STREET.
FOR SALE
Book and
Stationery Stock
Fixtures and business of E. G. McKean Co.,
Fourth and Yamhill sts. Inquire ,-of J. K.
Gill Co., Slake-McFall Co.. or J. R. Ewlns,
trustee.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
f8. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BBAUTIHER
Beaores Tan. PtnplM,
Freckles, Moth Plche,
Huh, and Skin Dlsrues,
ana ererr uemua
on beauty, acd de
fies detection. It
fcu stood the test
of 7 years, asd
is so harmless we
taiteittoberartU
is rrcperly rixde.
Accept no went fr-
came. Dr. L. A.
Satis said to a
lady of the hant-
xm ta caueni:
"As tou ladles
vrlll cse them.
I reeossmend
IZattrmnA'm Cr-mm as tha least carsfBl of all Ihi
sUa preparations." For sals by all droczlts and Faacy-
uooas Dealers m ue ucuea duxcs, vuiu oa x.srupc.
FUO.T.KOPIlHS.Prc 37 Erst J Sfnd, MwTkI
1
I
I
1
I
None Such
HinceHeai
"Like Mother Uscil to Male"
12,0O0,0O0PACKAGES
...SOLD LAST YEAR...
IN 2 PIE lOe PACKAGES
"YOUR GROCER SELLS IT
Prtatoa Lift ia Pele
Merrell-Soul Co., Syracusa, N. Y
I
1
1
i
1
1
HARRIS
TRUNK CO
TRUNKS
asd BAGS
231 MWm
i iEiiTmn."wiiw:
t rcMMsUrie fer meat c tfce
skcMy hanstesc etaily smbeiL. Jarre
We far a4aA Kasfitetf.- Oiwslsj
stfhatreatoreairee. 8p4 it Pfw
8eU by Wnodtrd, Cbirka tt Co.
p REE LAND IN OREGON
in tic richest grala, fnk aai stock scenes m
tneworld. Tbotsaafc of acres sfkai at actual
cost of irrigacoe. Deei direct frow State of
Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. lOOKtET aaJ
ACAP FREE. Dwrfoitat Iiriptisi) f d Fewer Cam-
n
Afore Portland People
Should jfcnow
That this great Clothing House
is the largest (occupying 21,000
square feet of floor space) and
best equipped store west of Chi
cago, carrying the finest mer
chandise the world produces.
Every department now com
plete for Spring and Summer,
1905.
The Greatest
WALTER
133 SIXTH STREET
PRICES FOR
LOWER
Quality coas&ered. than any otfea
Needles, Oil, Repairs
70& ATX MAKKS AX
SINGER STORE
B3 Waaklsxtos.
354 Morrison Street.
K40 WUlUma Areaae (East Side.).
Fortlaad. Ores;osu
Removal Notice
On account o insufficient room and the
outgrowing of our present quarters, wo
will be installed In our new building at
365 "Washington st., in the new six-story
building on the corner of West Park and
"Washington sts., on or about April 1.
Grand Prix, Paris, 1300; Double Grand
Prize. St IjuIs. ISOi. COLUMBIA PHO
NOGRAPH CO.. GEN'Jj, 12S Seventh st,
Portland, Or.
HOTEL ST. FRHNCIS
A favorite lunching place.
The fashionable set jilhers here for
aitsrnooa tea.
The mast unique dlninj-pltce is Sao
Fraaciseo.
Conveaisnt for after-theater sappers.
JAMES WOODS, Manager
America Model Hotel
Write for budtoae illustrated passpblet of
Cttnopollua Sia Ftudsco.
HARD
LUCK
Coal Prices Reduced
! he Following Low Prices Are Retail
Delivered to Consumer
Effective March 1, 1905, Until Further Notice.
Newcastle Lump
Newcastle Nut .
Australian (ricchc2nd;
Roslyn . . . .
Peacock, Rock Springs
Genuine Kpmmerer
Other Coals Proportionately Lov.
THE PACIFIC COAST COMPANY
249 Washington St., Portland, Or.
Telephone 229-237 CHAS. H. GLEIM, Agent.
Clothing House In the Northwest
Is held accountable for most of the ills
chat flesh is heir to, but gross negligence
is generally responsible for demoralized
vision. If you need your eyes we can
save them.
REED
THE
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAN BUILDING
New York Denta! Parlors
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Prom 8:30 A. M.
. Until 10:00 P. M.
Our specialists of world renown -will treat
all who come with the courtesy Sd care
that the New York Dentists are so well
known by. "We do not try to compete with
cheap dental work, but do all kinds oC first
class work at about half that charged by
others. All' operations are guaranteed pain
less. Tou can have your teeth out In the
morning- and go home with your NEW
TEETH "that lit" the same day.
All work guaranteed, with a protected
guarantee for 10 years.
"TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB
hbt.lTEL.Y WITHOUT PAIN, by our late
scientific methods applied to the gums. 2o
sleep-producing agents or cocaine. .
These are the only dental parlors in
Portland having PATENTED APPLIANCES
and ingredients to extract, fill and applyi
cold 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 ua to do exactly as we adver
tise. We will tell you In advance exactly
what your work will cost by a FREE EX
AMINATION. SET TEETH ...................96.90
GOLD CROWN'S : 55.09
GOLD ITLUNGS $1.99
SILVER FILLINGS 58e
f3 PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
Hours: 8:30 A. !L to 10 P. 1L; Sundays aa&
holidays. 8:30 to 2 P. SL.
ilAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison Streets, Portland.. Or.
FredPrehn.D.D.S
405 Dekam bide
OFFICE HOURS
From 9 i. 1L to
5 P
EVENING'S, MON
DAY AND THURS
DAY UNTIL tP.U.
Sob
mab Printing Go
MXST from. XKUSQHA3LX PX.ICX3
247M STARK S
Bulk
$5.00
4.50
6.00
6.00
6.50
6.50
Sacked
$5.50
5.00
6.50
6.50
7.00 ;
7.00
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