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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1905)
THE MOKETNQ OBEGONIASr, UOmfAY, MABCH 27, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OXEGONIANS TEUZTHONES. Countlng-Koora Main 657 Managing-Editor Main 630 Sunday Editor Mala 6235 City Editor Main 166 Society Editor Main 6235 Compoelng-Room I.. ...... ...Main 6S5 Superintendent Building Bed 2S2 JEast Bide Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM THEATER (Morrison, betges 6th and 7tn) Evening at 8:15. Harry Bereslord In "Our JTew Man." COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and "WaBhlns- ton ErerJng at 8, "A Contented Woman. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 T. M. Funeral, of Chables J. matz. Charles J. Matz. who lived 25 of his years In Portland, was burled yesterday from Flnleys undertaking establishment In Riverside cemetery. The services over the remains were performed by Eev. T. I. Eliot, and the Arlon quartet suns: the iuneral songs. Matz had been connected with the Meier & Frank Company since 1SS0. serving at the time of his- death bs purchasing agent. He was on a trip to San Francisco at the time of his death, which was caused by acute Indigestion. His wife and two children were with him during his last illness. His funeral yesterday was very largely attended. GETTttfo Factory Readx. The new wood factory at Estacada will soon be ready to begin operations. Two large boilers, shipped from Indianapolis, lad-, have been placed on a stone foundation, and the engines will stand on concrete. Much of the piping has been completed about the drier. Side tracks have been laid down on cither aide of the factory lor receiving lumber .and sending out the finished Droduct. It is announced that 5etwcen 35 and 40 men will be employed at this factory. Material used will come from the surrounding sawmills. The $10, 000 capital stock of the company has been nearly all paid in. Was an Invalid tor 18 Teaks. Mrs. J, L.. Stuart, who died recently at her home on East Pine and Eleventh streets, had been an invalid for the past 18 years. For the past two years Mrs. Stuart wis perfectly helpless, requiring the constant attention of a nurse and of her nusoana night and day. It was in the 708 that Mrs. Stuart's health became broken, back in Illinois. The lesson of her life was her patience through the long years of her pitiful condition and. ceaseless suffer ing. She was 77 years old at death, and fvuj leaves her husband and two children, Mrs. H. D. McGuire and Bllva Stuart MEEiraa Is Postponed, The meeting of the Canadian Society of Oregon will not take place tomorrow evening, as formerly crtateS at the Glendora. Nineteenth and Couch streets, but Tuesday evening, April 4. The officers of the society wish to "in&ke It representative of Oregon, and towards this end would ask that all Cana dians desirous of becoming members and resldinsjit Pendleton. Baker City, Eugene, would write as soon as possible to the committee, care of the Glendora. Estacada 'Wants New Schoolhocse. Agitation has been commenced at Estacada for the erection of a new four-room echoolhouse and & graded school. Those advocating; a new schoolhouse say that the present building has oeoome too small to accommodate the attendance, and pre dict that It will not accommodate all the children who will want to attend next year. The district has a whole block of ground, and there will be no cost for a rite when the district gets ready to build. Conducts "Xxssuxx. Rev. IX O'Brien, of the Dominican Order of Portland, garo & three days' mission In the Catholic Church of Ashland last week. Father O'Brien Is an eloquent speaker, and his feerlee of sermons attracted Catholics and iT.on-Cathollca alike. Other missions were -conducted, toy the same missionary at Med f ord and Jacksonville, and all were well 'attended. A CoREDcrnoN jor tym Gbantx The (advertisement of the Grand Theater In fthe Sunday Oregonian Incorrectly stated that prices on the lower floors were 10 Vand 20 cents. This was a mistake which jit was supposed had been corrected in one proof. The prlco for the lower floor fas 20 cents. Boot Tasen East for Buriat Ira 8. I (Read, aged SO years, died Friday evening, (March 2i, at the home ot his daughter Mrs. Charles "W. Stubbs. S75 Flanders street. A short funeral service was held at the residence Saturday afternoon, when 'the body was shipped to Delavan, HL, for 'burial. Speaks on Single Tax. "Horr Single Tax "Would Abolish Poverty" was the theme of H. B. "W'agnon before the Peo ple's Forum laBt night. The speaker fol Oowed out the ideas laid down by Henry -George and made a telling address. The usual popular discussion followed. Stsauzr Alliance sails from Couch street dock for Coos Bay and Eureka at S P. M. Wednesday, March 29. F. P. Baumgartner, agent. Main SSL Tiih Republican Club of Portland meets tonight at S o'clock In Allsky Hall. All Republicans, regardless of past politi cal associations, invited. Thb Calumet Restaurant. 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon. 25c: dinner EOc .Dr. Brown, eye and ear. The Marquam. phoned me that they would sot take the warrants. There Is a section of toe new charter which makes It necessary to have the money on hand before war rants can be drawn on that particular fund. There Is no such fund, and that is the reason the purchase was not completed." HeardintheRotundas CAES RUN NIGHT AUD DAY Rapid Progress Being Made on the Fill In East Washington Street. Night and day tralnloads of dump care run between the gravel pit at North Mount Tabor and East Washing ton street, wh,cre the embankment is rapidly growing. The Pacific Bridge Company has decided to expedite the work by running two shifts of men. At the Mount Tabor pit the big steam shovel hardly stops to take breath, and its hoarse complaint at being worked overtime may be heard at all hours of the night. E?en with working night and day It wllj ake oearly two months to complete the embankment, which will be followed by a plank roadway on the top of the AIL However, It Is not expected that the plank roadway will be laid until the embankment has fin ished settling. Tue material used Is gravel and dirt and makes a solid embankment that holds its place well, but Its great weight causes it to settle into the soft ground. So far only two houses have Kone down, and these were more shacks. Owncra of the other buildings threatened have double-braced them against possible damage. "We shall have the finest street lead ing to the river." said W. E. Splcer. "and property-owner on East Morrison and other streets will have to look out vr we will get the business." COULD NOT SELL WARRANTS Councilman Edwards Tells Why St. Johns Has No City Hall Site. At present the Council of St Johns is being censured for not closing the leal with Joseph Engles for the pur chase ot six lots, as sites for the City Hall and other buildings, the purchase price being. 12200 in warrants, or 52000 In cash. C D.. Edwards, member of the Council committee to place the war rants and finish the purchase, says: "It is not the fault of the Council that the purchase of these lots could jiot bo completed. I myself called on some brokers In Portland and they were favorable to taking the warrants. On my return to St. Johns they tele- COLONEL DAVID M. DUNNE, looking unusually well and younger than ever, walked with sprightly step up to the desk in the Portland Hotel at calling time yes terday afternoon and sent up his card. A friend remarking on the action. Colonel Dunne explained that he was about to call upon some strangers whom he had met on a recent trip to Mexico. The Colonel add ed that he did not believe he ever would forget them, and that brought on Insist ent questioning which produced the story. The genial Collector of Customs sras on the eastern coast of Mexico a few weeks ago, and came upon a little village by the sea which called itself a port. The town was completely 6wamped by the presence of nine other Americans, who had ar rived before the Colonel They occupied the town -completely, sitting on the edge Of the wharf, hanging their feet In the Gulf of Mexico, eating and smoking and drinking the whole place empty. They were all using bad language and invent ing new Invectives for use on one another. The Colonel asked the meaning of the sit uation, and also when the next boat left for "Vera Cruz. He had both questions answered at once. The boat was ten days off. That did not suit the Colonel at all. so he devised a scheme by which a dinky lit tle tugboat was placed In commission and all the ten lusty men climbed aboard and set sail merrily down the coast. Things went as scheduled until they were far enough out of the little port to make It Impossible to get back, and then a storm came up. It came quickly and etayed. It wore out its welcome and came very near ly being the death of Colonel Dunne and all the rest. Ten men on a dinky tug In a Gulf storm has Its disadvantages, says the Colonel, and those who live through the discomforts which are really worse than the mere danger remember one an other and have a fellow feeling. Sunday is a quiet day around hotes, and the commercial travelers often sit and discuss everything under the sun. Just to kill time. Yesterday three, one from San Francisco, another from Chicago and a third from New York, sat and held con verse. They had been riding about the city In trolley cars( and made some re marks on how street railroading is car ried on in this town. The man from New York, used to the ways of the Broadway motorman and the cross-town conductor, said: "If a girl' got up after the car stopped and then finished a conversation with a friend before she left, like that one In South Portland, she would have found herself about four blocks down the street. "We would grow old and die going home to dinner if we traveled that way In New York." "Outside of a cripple or a decrepit per son," said the San Francisco man. "I think all people intending to get off at the next corner should walk to the end of the car before it stops. It can be done, and will have to bo done here, if anybody expects to get anywhere. Portland will learn to step lively by and by." "It will have to this Summer," said the Chicago man with experience. "The cars won't dilly-dally as they did taking us out to the Fair grounds this afternoon. And that was the fastest car. considering the load, that I have ever been on In Port land. If you noticed, however, we came back faster than we went out, though we had a bigger load. It all lay with the conductor. The chap on the rear end go ing out was too slow. The motorman got nervous waiting for him to give the two bells to go ahead. I could hear the mo torman cursing between his teeth and saying he wished he had his 'old con back again. This Summer the people will have to step quicker and the conductors will have to take advantage of every second, or traffio will be blocked. Come back here a year from now and you will find the new way sticks, once It la started, and the people demanding rapid transit will get it." FIGHT WILL OCCUR PERSONAL MENTION. Professor E. R. Lake, of the State Ag ricultural College, Is at the Imperial. M. T. Nolan, Receiver at the Land Office at The Dalles, registered yesterday at the Perkins. Hon. J. K. Wcatherford, president of the Oregon Agricultural College, Is in the city conferring with members of the board In references to the exhibit of the Agricultural College in the experimental station at the Exposition grounds. Mon. W. H. Holmes, prominent attorney of Salem, is in the city. He states there is no doubt but what the referendum on the appropriation bill will prevail, and that the Initiative will succeed In levying tax on. property that has heretofore es caped. NEW YORK. March 2S. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New "York hotels today as follows: Portland F. Bachmann and wife at the Grand Union; G. Glass and wife at the Fifth Avenue. Seattle Mrs. "Watcrhouse at the Hol land; J. A. Hughes at the Herald Square. Tacoma A. Jackson at the Netherland; W. D. Tyler at the Grand; C. Jackson at the Astor. NEW YORK. March 26. Lord Del aval Bereaford, a younger brother of Lord Charles' Beresford, arrived today on the Etrurla from Liverpool and Queens-town. STUDIES OREGON IRRIGATION Samuel Fortler Investigating Meth ods and Results In Eastern Oregon. Samuel Fortler, the man who Is in charge of the department of irrigation, drainage and agriculture at the University of California, was In the city yesterday and has "now left for Bend, having been sent by Elwood Mead, of the reclamation bureau of the Interior Department, to make a thorough investigation of the dif ferent sections of the state with a view to Irrigation. - Mr. Fortler was sent to Oregon more than a week ago and since his arrival has made a trip Into Eastern Oregon, where he hap gone over the country In the vicinity of Echo and has Investigated the tract under Government care some time ago, which was decided by the ex perts to be unfeasible as far as regarding the conservation of water by means of reservoirs. It Is said that the visitor has found that large tracts of the land In that dis trict will perhaps be capable of treat ment and can be put under water by other means, primarily by "Winter irrigation and an elaborate system of cross ditches. After a thorough investigation of the field, especially in those districts where the Government Is not now, working through the recIamatio&aTeauTMr. For tler will make his report to Mr. Mead, and It Is thougnt will recommend the -appointment of some irrigation expert to be sent to the stnte to make exhaustive experiments as to evaporation and seep age. This will be done In order to set a standard or standards for the different sections In the use of water, provided the Winter Irrigation and cross-ditch system is adopted. If the plans are entirely feas ible and the report of the expert is fa vorable It Is thought that an effort will be made to gain Government recognition of this branch of the work and ask for the establishment of irrigation tracts un der the new plan. Barry and Burns Mill Now Assured. ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE Fistic Combat Will Take Place Near Milwaukie, and Certified Check Is Up to Guarantee Fight Without Interference. Portland's favorite. Tommy Burns, against Dave Barry, Is the tempting pu gilistic morsel to be placed before the local famine-stricken fistic lovers on April 18. The assurance of this consists in a telegraphic acceptance of the terms laid down by Burns and Manager Mc Kenna, by Alex Grugglns, who handles the well-known Barry. Articles cover ing the meeting signed by Burns will reach Barry in San Francjsco this morn ing and their return will be made within the next few days. Barry is now hard at work training in San Francisco and Burns Is grinding away every day In his gymnasium. The fight will take place on the eve ning of April 18 In a huge tent pitched a short distance beyond Milwaukie and close to the car line. As a guarantee ot their ability to pull off the meeting the promoters have put up a certified check, the figures of which nearly reach the $1000 mark, that the fight will take plaoe without interference, and arrangements have progressed so far that the schedule for the extra cars on the suburban rail way has already been made out. It Is freely admitted by those on the Inside that they do not fear any Interference on the part of the authorities when the fight Is pulled off In Clackamas County. Burns against Barry should appeal to those who admire exhibitions In the squared circle. Burns is 'joo well known locally to require comment, and the same might be said of Barry. The latter Is a shifty fighter and one who keeps bor ing in from the flret tap of the gong to the last. Burns himself does not hesi tate to say that Barry has in each hand a punch that, if landed, would surely bring home the money. Both men are of a stocky build and of equal strength, and under the articles will weigh in at 13S pounds at S o'clock on the day ot the fight. Barry fought Jack ("Twin") Sullivan, Burns' opponent, In Los Angeles some four months ago, and after knocking him down three times in the 30 rounds, lost by a decision which his supporters have since Insisted was unfair. If by any possible chance the meeting between Burns and Barry should fall through no disappointment will occur to the anxious ones, for- the reason that "Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien will be taken on In Barry's place. O'Brien has the distinction of making a draw out of a six- round go with Fitsslmmons, and if left to a popular choice a meeting between Burns and "Philadelphia" Jack would Drobably be preferred. Three months alter the Fltzslmmons go O'Brien met Burns In Milwaukee, Wis., and through overcauUousnesa on Burns part won the decision in a six-round go. In any event. It is absolutely guaran teed that the night of April 18 will afford an opportunity to the faithful to witness one of the most spirited and fastest bouts ever seen In this locality, and Portland's Tommy will be the favorite. JIMMY GLEASON IS DROPPED Oregon Boy Quits McCredle's Team Portland Defeats Stockton. BAKERSFIELD, Cal.. March 2S.-The Stockton State League team Journeyed 225 miles to this city to play Portland to day and received a coat of whitewash to the tune of 8 to 0. The heavy stickers who will represent Portland this year banged Husky O'Brien, the Stockton pitcher, for six straight clean singles and two doubles. Eddie Householder banged out three safeties and McCrcdle soaked out two. Danny Shay, who played short stop for the Stockton team, was formerly with St. Louis, and Is remaining In this state as manager of the California team, Garvin, French and Esslck delivered a fine assortment of curves and bewilder ing drops, and only two hits were made by the opposition. The Stockton team apparently were In good condition' anu showed up strong, but they were, no match for the Portland players. Stock ton had played a good game against the Chicago Nationals during the week, and a few confident rooters who accompanied them bet a little money that they would defeat McCredle's men. A sand storm sprang up before 2 o'clock, but over 1000 people saw the game. The Portland team Is leaving this city tonight for Los Angeles. On very short notice, James Gleason. the only native Portlander on the team, was dropped. This young man came here on March 3. and has worked faithfully morn ing and afternoon, and followed com mands conscientiously. . Gleason was signed as utility man, and while covering third and shortstop positions he has showed up strong. He also did well at bat. This evening Danny Shay offered Gleason ia berth with his Stockton aggre- "gatlon, but the latter had not fully accept ed. He may return home to "oruana. Charles Coe the husky athlete who came here from Omaha to play first base for Portland in anticipation of Doyle's failure to appear, has also been dropped. Instead of placing this man at first base to try out, he has been most of the time, behind the bat. Coe has shown a great throwing arm from the receiving end to second base, but McCredle' evidently favored his older players and farmed these youngsters out. Seven seasoned pitchers are on Mc Credle's staff, and although It has been said that all would not be carried through, none have been left behind. the men which they now have, it is thought that the local club will be a strong factor In any of the athletic meets which will take place this Summer In this part of the country. Ttlley ran for the club last night In the 30-yard dash, but was not able to secure a place In the finaL Rex Smith, who has been doing excellent work In practice during the past few weeks, fulfilled the expectations of his friends and surprised inose wno nave not been watching his work, by easily winning the 30-yard dash. He won his first heat, his semi-final and the final with apparently little trouble. In the high jump he defeated Dave Grant and also took the first place In the run ning broad. " "Wlnsofc was a good point winner. He secured places In the 30-yard dash' and the broad Jump, besides running one ot 'the prettiest quarter-mile races that has ever been run In the 'varsity armory. Donm, in the pole-vault, and McDonald. In the shot-put, have also showed up welL or tne s. A. c Harris, in the half- mile, and Coyle. In the mile, proved to be fast men, while Captain Huntoon. Dave Grant and Wells will be good point win ners as well as stars for the club when the outdoor work begins, Selee Pulls Out of Hole OAKLAND, Cal., March 2&-rSelce's Chicago team defeated Oakland today. The visitors were blanked for five Innings and then profited by hits. Score: R.H.E-1 RJLE. Chicago ....3 9 3-Oakland 0 4 1 Batteries Grothe. Lundgren and Kline; Hopkins, Mosklman, Gillespie and Byrnes. Chicago Easy Winner. SAN FRANCISCO. March 26. Chicago won the final game rrom San Francisco by a score of 4 to 0. A local slump in the first inning gave the visitors a walk over. Corbett and "Wilson were- the local battery. Chicago's battery con sisted of Weimer and O'Neill till- the sixth, when Pfelffer went Into the box. GOOD TRACK MEN PLENTIFUL Seattle Athletic Club and University of Washington Combine. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seat tle, March 25. The dual meet between the Seattle Athletic Club and the university last night proved that each team had a strong aggregation. It Is now believed that the college will have a bunch of men which can easily, defeat any of its rivals In the Northwest as well as make a good showing against the University of Cali fornia. "With the men which the S. A. C will be; able to pick up from the "U" and OUTLAW'S SCHEDULE IS FIXED First Season Opens at Spokane and Boise April 26. SALT LAKE. March 26. A final meet ing of the Pacific National League was held here today and a schedule adopted for the coming season. Two aeries of games will be played, the first series opening April 26 with Salt Lake at Spo kane and Ogden at Boise. The series will close July 9, and the second' series will open July 13, closing September 17. Five games a week will be played. The winners of the two scries will play a post-season series for the championship. Ogden was granted the Butte fran chise, with Wllmot managing, and Og den will also take the Butte players. A resolution was passed authorizing the manager of the dlfferentteams to sign players from protected leagues. Every manager In the league has In structed his players to report for Spring practice at once:- The Chicago National League team, now on the Coast, will play at Salt Lake next Sunday. For the Basket-Bail Championship. KANSAS CITY. March 2. Three games to decide the basket-ball championship of the world are to be played In Conven tion Hall in this city between the Gor man Y. M. C. A. team, of Buffalo, hold ers of that title, and the Kansas City Athletic Club's five. The first of the ser ies will be played tomorrow evening. It will be one of the most Important sport ing events yet held In Kansas City, and an immense crowd of spectators Is ex pected to witness the players. The Buffalo team has beaten every basket-ball organization of any prominence In the East, while the Kansas City team has beaten many of the strongest fivc3 In the West, and fast work Is promised. men entered a saloon in the residence section of this city,- forced- the proprietor and two patrons to stand with their faces to the wall and robbed the cash register of J35. The highwaymen threatened the three victims with revolvers, warned them to make no outcry and made their escape, "WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies ot '.h season at tbt Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart- men la for parties. S05 Wash., near 5th. Scrofula Is eradicated and all kindred diseases are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL KXFORT. PORTLAND. March 27. Maximum tempera ture. 48 deg.; minimum. 42. River reading at 11 A. M., 8.7 feet; change la past 24 hour. 1.4 feet. Total precipitation, 6 P. M. to 5 P. M.. a 44 Inch; total olnce September 1, 19o4r 28.79 Inches; normal, 37.43; defllclencr. 10.84 Inches. Total sunshine March 23, 1905, 57 minutes; possible, 22 hours and S3 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M.. 29.8S. STATIONS. Wind. Baker City.. Boise Kamlpops. B, North. Head. rocatello Portland , Red Bluff Roeeburg....... Sacramento Salt LaJce City, San Kranelseo., Spokane Seattle Walla Walla... C. T. I 81NW 4Sj0.10U8WV 4S!0.20J e sw I62O.00;14IW !50;0.03 4fSW 2j0.tx.12XW !5S0.io)i:?rv' !36t0.04(lGkNW (30 T. J12SW 14810.04! 6 S t34l0.00!l8W (Cloudy Ft. cloudy .ICloudy ICIoudy Snow Cloudy Clear Cloudy 'Rain Clear Cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy T traca; Prospects of Fast Track. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. March 26. The an nual Spring meeting of the New Mem-, phis Jockey Club promises to be ushered in tomorrow with Ideal weather and track conditions. The prospects are for a fast course. Interest centers In the Montgomery handicap. The Williams entry. Rams horn and Phil Flinch, probably will go to the post as the public choice In the betting owing to a fast workout of Ramshorn. Bowling for Championship. DAYTON, O.. March 26,-Secretary Sam Karpf, of the National Bowling Con gre?s. tonight announced the arrange ments for the series ot 30 games be tween Phil Wolf, of St. Joseph, and Charles Mountain, of Chicago, for $5u0 a side, with side bets of $1000. The first of the series Is to be played In Chicago In May. T Colt Sells at a Good Figure. LEXINGTON. Ky., March 26.-Clem Beach has sold to Brook Curry, Sllika, trotter, bay colt, by Moke, dam Silicon, ror JJ300. His dam holds the 2-yeur-old trotting record of 2:12ii. CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY. Mayor Williams Passes Eighty-Second Milestone of Life. Mayor Williams celebrated yesterday his S2d birthday by going to church three times and in the interval receiv ing friends who called to extend their congratulations. He was presented with three handsome floral tributes, one bearing the name of Councilman Zimmerman, a second the name of Col onel John McCraken, and the third from an unknown admirer. In the morning and evening the Mayor attended wor ship at Trinity Protestant- Episcopal Church, and In the afternoon he went to the evangelistic meeting at the Mar quam Theater. In speaking of the latter a friend asked: "Mr. Mayor, were you con verted?" I attended the meeting," was the reply of the city's executive. "It re minded me of the Methodist meetings I used to go to in my younger days. There was a large attendance." On the return home, after the even ing service at Trinity, the Mayor was greeted by his dog, which was very demonstrative In Its affection. Then the Mayor sat by his fireside and chat ted interestingly about early days in Oregon, but did not discuss political matters. The Mayor was born in New York State. March 26, 1S23. .Masked Men Make Small Haul. SACRAMENTO, CaL. March 26. Short ly before 10 o'clock tonight two masked CASTOR I A Tot Infants and Children. Tin Kisl Yea Havi Always Bwglt Bears the Signature of Park aai Washlagtes, Portland, Oregos .Ttfe Schoolof Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Opea ail the year. Cctalezs free A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL WEATHER CONDITIONS. . IJcht rains have fallen durlnc the last 24 hours in all portions of the North Pacific States. It la much cooler In Eastern Oreson and Southern Idaho. At Pocatelto the rain turned to enow late In the afternoon, preced ing which a thunder squall occurred, with a maximum velocity of 39 miles, from the south west. The barometer let now slowly rtalnz over Western Oreson and "Western Washington, and the indications are favorable for more settled weatter during the next day or two. LJcnt frostij will occur in exposed plarea In Sffithern and Eastern Oregon in the early xnornlnc. and warnings of same have been sont to those eectloaa. "WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland at S P. M. for 23 hours ending at mldnlcht. March 27: Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, with showers ; southwest winds Western Orecon Partly cloudy,, with show ers north portion; light frost south portion; westerly winds. -Western Waehlnzton Partly cloudr. with showers; westerly winds. Eastern Oregon Clearln?. with frost in earlj morning". Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Showers'. Southern Idaho Fair west, showers east portion: warmer east portion. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT OAKWOOD MALT THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY MOST Or?TBH IMITATED ROTHCHILD BROS tjjoxic coast jlosxts tS BOTTLK Karate Trial stee .......... M eeats Xedlom . ... Larra as INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS W. G. SMITH & CO. Corner Fourth and Washington Streets PORTABLE CABINET OVEN For hotels, retaurants and bakeries. Can't be beat for bread or pastry. Oc cupies space of refrigerator. , We manufacture every kind of hotel range, portable and brick-set. Drop postal Card for prices. LOWENBERG & GOING CO. PHONE MAIN 996. Take "S" Cir, H. 13ta as In! Strert THE difference la bits uo't oubtbhed by tbe price. Gord STYLE, quality and comfort make hat values. Gordon Hats are different from the $5 kinds in just one thing, nothing is asked for the maker's name. Gordon Hats $3 New York Denta! Parlors OPEN DAY AND NIGHT From 8:30 A. M.' Until 10:00 P. M. Our specialists of world renown will treat all who come- with the courtesy, and 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 of 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 fit" the same day. All work guaranteed, with a protected guarantee for 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB- ' fSli WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scientific methods applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetect able from natural teeth. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS ot from 12 to 20 years experience, and each department in charge- ot 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 by a FREE EX AMINATION. SET TEETH $5.Cfl GOLD IsSOWXS $3.00 GOLD niXTNGS $1.09 SILVER ITIXTNGS 50c NO PLATES New York Denta! Parlors Hours; 8:30 A. M. to 10 P. M.; Sundays and holidays. 8:50 to J P. M. MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland. Or. You must have a. peculiar tea taste if no-one of the fiv Schilling's Best is right fof you; and coffee four. j Your grocer's; moneybaclfc Have you visited the Portland's Turkish room the Kathskellar? Good music every evening: (food things to eat. Good things to vlrink. Tou meet in pleasing- sur roundings. Prices no higher than other places about the city. chwab Printing Go SZtf tTOXX. XZUtOKjltLZ TXSCXi S47K tTARK STKXXT THE OTJE PEINTINGr IS NOT ONLY OE A STJPEEIOR QUALITY, BUT CHEAPER' THAN A SIMI LAE PRODUCT CAN BE HAD FOR ELSEWHERE. SKILL & FACILITY AFFORD THIS MU TUAL ADVANTAGE TO BUYER AND PRODUCER. SPECIAL FA CILITIES FOR THE MAKING OF CATALOGUES & BOOKLETS FW. BALTES & CO. First and Oak : Phone Slain 165 THE ONLY ELECTRICAL HOUSE IN TOE NORTHWEST" THAT MANUFACTURES Switchboards, Tablet Boards Steel Boxes ACCESSORIES GET OUR ESTIMATES MARINE WORK A SPECIALTY WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS No. 61 Sixth Street. Portland, Or. Phone Main 1696. T f A 9 TRUST Your eyes to irresponsible itinerant spectacles fakers who leave town before their victims discover they have been defrauded. We have been established in Portland for over 20 years, and can always be found when needed. WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING Pine cat and elegant Coral nieces. Also the leading; gar den plants. - such tjs roses, carna- tions, c annas, etc.. at prices. HABDT 23d and FredPrekD.D.S 4M Dekam bide. OFFICII HOUK Ftmb 9 A- M. te ( p. at. KTENEiGg; MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTIL IP. K. Loysjox street, near Jt)J" TWENTY-THIRD, SEVEN ROOM HOUSE AND FUIi. LOT. HOUSE IS PIPED FOR FURNACE AND HAS GAB AND ELECTRIC LJGHT. NOTHING TO EQUAL THIS FOR THE MONET IN THIS FINE .IXX5ALITY. GEO. M. STRONG, 113 SECOND ST. ' PRICES FOR LOWER Qealitj- romsMered. ttea &ar etfae Needles, OIF, Repairs JTOS AT.r. MAKS8 AZ SINGER STORE 3S4 3KerriSEt Street. MS WUUsusaa Aveaae (Kut SUe.) Frtiamd. Qrexm.