THE MORNING OREG.ONIAN, SAHJBDAYi APBIL 8, 1905.
CITY NEWS IN . BRIEF
THE OREGOXIAN'S TELEPHONES.
Countlne-Roora Mala 667
-Managing Editor Main JB
Sunday Editor Maln6r22
City Editor '. Main 168
Society Editor iMa,n6?
Composing-Room Malac
Superintendent Building Be
East Sid Office .East Bi
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison St..
bet. 6th and 7th) Matinee at 2:1. Pol
lard Lilliputian Opera Company in ...
Gaiety Girl." and evening at S:lu. An
American Millionaire."
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
P. M.
BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamhlll) Con
tinuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
Question Up to New Council. The
present Council of St. Johns has passed
the question of buying the fire apparatus
contracted and paid for in worthless war
rants up to the new Council, which will
step into office next Monday night. The
bill is $1150. Perhaps the new Council will
want to Investigate the "purchase" before
acting finally. However, the new Council
will first take a look into the treasury
vaults, which are said to be as empty as
"Mother Hubbard's" cupboard. The
finance committee will find something to
worry about at the start, for 'the new
city must have cash, and plenty of it.
Besides the little bill for Are apparatus
there are several small accounts to adju
dicate, and a bond issue looms up in the
near future.
Pictures ron Educational Exhibit.
Principal Tcuscher, of the St. John's
Public School, Is having many pictures
taken for the educational exhibit for the
Fair. Interior views of the Portland
Woolen Mills, Jobes Flour Mills, the saw
mills and other Industries are being
taken. These photographs will show the
processes of all these industries from the
start to the close, illustrating the methods
of manufacturing. School children of the
higher grades will be taken through these
establishments and given opportunity to
learn about them. Then they will write
out in condensed form their ideas of what
they have seen, which will bo placed
alongside the pictures, thus forming the
illustrated story.
Ojickamas County Has Centenarian.
Deputy Assessor Morris, whfte In the
vicinity of Wllsonville, Clackamas County,
discovered a centenarian, in the person
of Edward Loney. Mr. Ixmcy celebrated
his 108th birthday last October, and says
he Intends to celebrate several more
birthdays. He is a hale and hearty man,
and one would hardly believe he lias lived
100 years. He cats three hearty meals a
day, and does not depend on predigostcd
health food, tiut partakes of good solid
victuals. He gets up bright and early
everj' morning and can do a fair day's
work. Mr. Loney Is probably the only
man in the state who has reached the
century mark.
After thb Headquarters. J. M.
Woodworth, clerk of Multnomah Camp,
No. 77, Woodmen of the World, says that
the Women of Woodcraft may establish
ineir neaaquaners in .roruana, u sum
cient inducements are offered them. At
present the order is somewhat scattered,
being partly located at Leadvillc. Colo.,
and at Pendleton, Or., and it Is now de
sired to locate In some central point and
centralize its officers and business at that
place. Portland is regarded with favor
by the membership. However, in order
to secure the headquarters of the order
some substantial Inducement will be re
quire!. A building lot will have to be
donated.
Death of Miss Mart E. Kennt. Miss
Mary E. Kenny, of Alblna, who died this
week, was a young woman of St. Mary's
parish. Her health had beon falling for
more than a year. At the funeral, held
la St. Marj's Church, there was a large
attendance of the friends of the family.
For many years she had been a member
of the Sodality, and the members at
tended the funeral in a body, and sung an
appropriate hymn for the occasion. " Six
members of the Sodality were the pall
bearers, wearing their badges. Interment
was in Calvary Cemetery.
Will. TjEctuhe for Altar Society.
The Altar Society of St. Mary's Cathedral
has engaged to lecture in its behalf the
eloquent Most Reverend Abbott Thomas,
on Sunday evening. April 9, at 7:30 o'clock.
He Is famous as a speaker and promises
a most interesting discourse. To add to
the pleasure of the evening a special pro
gramme has been arranged. In which the
finest talent in the city will participate.
The seating capacity of the cathedral
will doubtless be taxed to Its utmost.
There will be no admission fee.
Slow in Paying Water Rents. Mon
day the ton days of grace allowed the
patrons of the City Water Department
to pay their rent will expire. This
month payments have been unusually
slack, and on Monday there will un
doubtedly be a long line of people want
ing to pay their rent in tho water office.
The superintendent suggests that tire
some waits may be avoided if many will
avail themselves of the privilege of pay
ing, today.
Will Have Hallelujah Wedding. At
the Salvation Army Hall. 128 First street.
Evangelist J. L. McComb, the street
preacher, will conduct a song and praise
service tonight at S o'clock. Major and
Mrs. Fynn, the divisional officers, will
have charge Sunday evenlng.nnd "Monday
night twb officers will be married by tho
Major. Ensign and Mrs. Kuhn. the of
ficers in charge. Invite every one to attend
these special meetings.
Sues rdk Rent of a Barge. The Ban-field-Veysey
Fuel Company has begun
suit In Justice Waldemar Soton's Court
for the collection of $225 and costs, al
leged to be duo on the rent of a large
barge by James Good. It is alleged that
Good rented the barge August 7, 1905, till
April 7, 1903. at a rental of $75 a month,
making a total of $675, of which $450 had
been paid, leaving the claim of $225 due.
Reception for Mrs. Warren. The Na
tlv Daughters of Oregon, Eliza Spalding
Cabin. 2Co. 1, will meet at the home of
Mrs. F. S. Dunning, East Sixth and Alder
streets. Friday evening, to complete ar
rangements for the reception of Mrs.
Eliza Spalding Warren, who will -visit
Portland during tho Fair.
A Delightful Sea Trip. The steamer
Redondo will sail from Portland for San
Pedro, Cal.. on April 12, stopping at San
Francisco going and coming, and allow
ing three or four days In the Southern
California port. Through tickets to Los
Angeles. Taylor, Toung &fCo.. agents.
Portland Art Association. The cura
tor of the Portland Art Association will
give the last of the series of talks on
Greek sculpture in tho cast room this
morning at 11 o'clock. His subject will
be, "Examples of Greek Sculpture of the
Hellenistic Period."
Bankrupt Sale.
Stock Musical Goods a Bargain.
Must be sold. Your own price.
Popular and Classical Music.
Pianos, Guitars, Violins, Mandolins.
Wright's, 127 7th st.
Steamship Alliance sails from Couch
street dock Saturday, April S. at S P. M.,
for Coos Bay and Eureka. Fare, Eureka,
cabin, $7.50; second-class, $5.00; Coos Bay,
cabin, $5.00; second-clas. $3.00. F. P.
Baumgartner, Agent Phone Main S61.
Steamer Nome City sails direct for San
Francisco and Los Angeles Saturday 6
P. . M. Cabin, $13.00 and $21.50; steerage,
SS.00 and $15.00; meals and berths Included.
Tbompeon, agent, 123 Third street
Annual Missionary Meeting. The
woman's annual Presbyteral Missionary
Society will be hold today from 10 to 4
o'clock in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
Supporters of Albee honest government
and law enforcement should register to
day. The Calumet Restaurant 119 Seventh.
Fine luncheon, 35c; dinner 50c.
Start on New Alaska Boat. Joseph
Supple, who secured the contract for
building a light-draft steamer for the
Alaska Northern Commercial Company,
is preparing to lay down the frame on the
block adjoining his shipyard on the North
Side. It will be 120x25 Vs. and will be the
duplicate of the Tanana, a light-draft
steamer built more than a year ago for
the same company. Captain James Gray,
who was here to let the contract says
that the light-draft steamers built in Port
land are the most profitable craft in
Alaskan waters.
Cannot Try Case. Change of venue
was granted in the lawsuit of Shrevc &
Stevens, started in the Mount Tabor Jus
tice Court, to recover $15 commission al
leged to be due this firm from Mrs. M.
Elston for the sale of a lot sold for $230.
Justice Shreve is a party to the suit and
he could not hear it hence it will be tried
before Justice Waldemar Seton, in the
East Portland Court
Repairing Guy Howard. The Govern
ment boat Major Guy Howard, Is on the
ways in Supple's shipyard, being gener
ally repaired. Her machinery Is being
overhauled. Also the propeller Cash,
owned by Cash Weir, is being repaired.
The Cash was formerly the steamer
Brick, and is an old timer.
Harry Potts DiechXrged. Harry
Potts, recently arrested on a charge of
stealing money from E. J. Dalot, was
discharged yesterday, upon motion of the
District Attorney. It was said there was
not sufficient evidence to convict
First Presbyterian Church. Services
tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
In the morning Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman
will preach and the male quartette, con
sisting of Messrs. Butler, Colllsson, Pugh
and Allen, will sing -
. Left Arm Fractured. James C. Ben
nett, a logger from Eagle Creek, was
sent to Good Samaritan Hospital yester
day with his left arm fractured. He
was working in a came and was struck
by a falling timber. .
Dr. Chapman's famous male quartet,
Mr. Powers, soloist, and Dr. Needham,
the noted Irish evangelist will be at the
White Temple Sunday morning. Baptism.
Night. Dr. Chapman and Fred Butler.
Open Saturday evenings from 5 to S
o'clock. Savings Bank of the Title Guar
antee & Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Com
merce. Books and Stationery at cost or less
for the next 30 days. James R. Ewing,
trustee. Fourth and Yamhill.
Glass Tank Floats. Claussonlus &
Son, plumbers. 415 Washington street.
LAWYERS INDORSE KRAEHER
The following la a copy of the petition
of members of the. legal profession of this
city, regardless of politics, asking Otto J.
Kraomer to become a candidate for Muni
cipal .Judge:
To Otto J. Kraemer We, the under
signed, attorneys of the city of Portland,
believing that while Justice for Portland
District your services were able, honest
and conscientious, do hereby petition you
to become a candidate for Municipal
Judge, believing that If elected you would
conduct the office without fear or favor.
II. W. Hogue. Frank B. Riley.
J. M. Long. Henry St Rayner.
Wm. D. Fenton. T. S. Potter.
Fred L. Olson. A. J. Derby.
Dan J. Malarkey. R. A. Leltor.
Arthur C. Dayton. Homer D. Angell.
R. W. "Wilbur. Ernest Brand.
Warren E. Thomas. J. W. Bell.
George TaswelL F. J. Richardson.
Rufu Mallory. Wm. R. McGarry.
Arthur C. Spencer. A. L. Vcazle.
W. A. Robblns. J. H. Mlddleton.
W. W. Cotton. L.. H. Tarpley.
J. W. Morrow. N. M Bern.
James G. Wilson. R. G. Morrow.
H. K. Sargent D. Soils Cohen.
Isaac Swett J. B. Of nor.
Dan R. Murphy. N. D. Eimon.
Ralph R. Dunlway. Cecil H. Bauer.
C. W. Gantenboin. Sol Bloom.
H. H. Riddell. A. C. Emmons.
A. P. TSfft G. G. Gammons.
Martin L. Pipes Jerry E. Bronaugh.
O. W. Stapleton. Walter G. Hayeg.
G. F. Martin. J. C. Moroland.
N. Moscssohn. W. C Bristol.
O. F. Paxton. E. F. Riley.
Geo. W. Hazen. R. F. Bell.
E. E. Merges. C. A. Dolph.
Geo. A. Brodle. Hugh C. Gearin.
S. H. Haines. R. Citron.
David N. Mosessohn.W. Y. Mastors.
A. E. Gebhardt E. E. Millor.
W. E. Mitchell. Jno. W. Paddock.
W. M. Gregory. Robert T. Piatt .
J. O. Bock. U. S. G Marquam.
F. C. Hoeckcr. N. H. Bloomfield.
O. L. Price. Geo. W. Joseph,
J. Thorburn Ross. E. Mondenhall.
R, L. Gllsan. R. C. Wright.
W. A. Cleland. G. W, Allen.
G. C. Moser. E. E. Mallory.
W. M. Cake. P. P. Dabney.
Joseph Simon. B. B. Williams.
Frank S. Bennett McCants Stewart
J. E. Magors. W. S. Hufford.
Geo. W. Caldwell. C. A. Bell.
M. G. Royal. A. F. Flegol.
L. B. Reeder. C. Henri Labbe.
H- B. Dickinson. Lotus L. Langley.
James H. Murphy. Sanderson Reed.
Russell E. Sewall. Henry E. McGinn.
J. R. Stoddard. Zera Snow.
B. B. Beekman. J. F. Bootl:.
A. R. Mendenhall. S. H. Gruber.
J. A. Strowbrldgc, K. M. Cake.
Jr. Frank S. Grant
Alex Bernstein. Geo. E. Chamber-
H. E. Northrup. lain.
Frank Fl Freeman. Thomas N. Strong.
J. C. Veazle. Charles A. Lucas.
J. M. Gellert H. F. Connor.
Chester G. Murphy. Wm. L. Brewster.
M. B. Meacham. Harrison G. Piatt
John R. James. A. H. Tanner.
MISS0TJRIANS ARE AROUSED.
They Intend to Have the Strongest
State Society.
, Several weeks ago it looked as if the
Missouri Society would have to be
abandoned, as the few membors who
belonged to the organization refused
to show any interest in the meetings
which were held regularly. But things
have changed, for at a. meeting held In
the Chamber of Commerce last night
great Interest and enthusiasm were
manifested, tho Missourians declaring
they would outdo all other state so
cieties in entertaining the visitors who
come to Portland this Summer.
Fifteen of the members of the society
volunteered their sorvlces in the on
tertalninsr of tho Mlssonrianc this
Summer and formed themselves Into a
committee for that purpose. Several
of those present delivered impassioned
speeches urging tho members of the
society to uphold the honor of Mis
souri. They said the first settlers In
Oregon were Missourians and that
therefore the members of theSocicty
should do more for tho entertaining of
the visitors to the Exposition this Sum
mer than any of the other state or
ganizations. Among those who spoke
wfre Henry E. Dosch. Dr. J. W. Morrow
arid W. M. Davis, president of the so
ciety. WHERETO DINE.
All 'the delicacies of -the season at tfca
Portland Restaurant fine, private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 6th.
Rider's Leg Is Fractured.
OREGON CITY. Or.. April 7.-:(Special.)
Shying at an approaching street car. the
horse being ridden by Walter Bruce, an
employe at the paper mills, fell to tho
pavement this morning, the rider sustain
ing a compound fracture of the leg.
Physicians prescribe it because It's the
best.
White Rock Water.
Agreeable in flavor, contains every
thing good for the system; nothing In
jurious.
j " AT TH E -THEATERS ;
"A Gaiety Girl."
Capt. W. Fltxwarren
.... Master Roy Smith
Lieut. Robbie Rivers
." Miss Leah Leichtner
Lieut. Rommey Farqner
Master Fred Pollard
Minna.... Miss Merle Pollard
Sir Lewis Gray.. .Master Oscar Helntz
Capt Chas. Goldfield.MIss Irene Finlay
Lady Aditha AldwIh.Miss May Fraser
Miss Gladys Sturton. .Miss Irene Falls
Miss Daisy Ormsbury
Miss Midas Martyn
Miss Rhoda "Wllloughby
Hiss Dorothy Guest
Ethel Hawthorne.. Miss Gladys Hinds
Halde Walton Miss May Martyn
Cissey Verney Miss Dottle Brown
Rose Fauntleroy Miss Ada Hind
Dora Bennett Miss Ivy Pollard
Alma Somerset. .....Miss Olive Moore
Lady Virginia Forrest
Miss Daphne Pollard
Major Brarclay. Master Willie Thomas
Re. Montague Bricrly
Master Jack Pollard
Rose Brlerly Miss Eva Moore
Auguste. ...... .Master Harold Fraser
Lady Grey.... Miss Lily Bull
Corporal Lance
Master Teddle McNamara
Another excellent performance must be
credited to the Pollard children, who have
been amusing Marquam audiences for a
fortnight They gave "A Gaiety Girl" at
that theater to a crowded house last night,
and added to their laurels. This partic
lar musical comedy is of London origin,
and portions of the book and lyrics are
not altogether clear to Americans, but it
has a military swing to its music, and
the situations are lively. In a very few
instances, tho youngsters are called upon
to say and do things which are in ad
vance of their years, but ae these partic
ular bits received the warmest applause.
It is apparent that they please the pa
trons. Portland has grown very much at
tached to the little Australians, and the
'closing of their engagement will be re
gretted. As usuai, the bright, particular star of
last night was Daphne, undoubtedly the
cleverest child actress ever seen here.
Her Lady Virginia Is one of the best
parts that has been assigned her, and she
gives It a delightful performance. Olive
Moore and her sister Eva. Jack and Fred
Pollard, Willie Thomas, Oscar Helntz and
the Irrepressible Teddy McNamara were
seen to advantage In the more Important
roles, and each of them was in high favor
with the audience. The costumes and set
tings were very pretty.
"A Gaiety Girl" will bp repeated this
afternoon, and the engagement will ter
minate tonight "when "An American Mil
lionaire" will be presented. A. A. G.
MENINGITIS IS STILL DEADLY
Deaths in New York at Rate of Hun
dred a Week.
NEW "YORK. April 7. Seventeen deaths
from cerebro-splnal meningitis were re
ported during Thursday In Greater New
York, making a total for the week thus
far of S2. An average of 23 developing
cases have been reported dally.
A new treatment Is being tried at Belle
Tue Hospital. It consists of drawing oft
the fluid from the spinal cord. This be
ing done. It greatly relieves the patient
By the'uso of Ice bags, patients are then
kept In good " condition and with Utile
pain.
At Bellevue Is a 6-year-old lad taken
there three weeks ago. An eminent sur
geon who Is studying the disease tre
phined tho boy's skull and drew off the
fluid which caused the trouble. The pa
tient Is still living artd shows Improve
ment In their investigation of the causes of
the epidemic, membors of tho commis
sion appointed by tho Board of Health
have turned their attention to animals.
The close analogy of the often incurable
distemper peculiar to dogs, has suggested
a new field of inquiry. Stray cats and
dogs are now under suspicion.
Panic Among German Workmen.
BERLIN, April 7. Spotted fever has
been raging for several months in an epi
demic form. Much alarm exists among
the people, and especially the laboring
population, and many have fled from the
district The disease is beginning to
make Its appearance in other parts of
the country. Several deaths are roported
from Konltz, West Prussia. Several
jsascs arc also announced In the provinco
of Saxony.
Outbreak in Michigan.
LANSING, Mich., April 7. Secretary
Schumway, of the StAte Board of Health,
has received a report of an outbreak of
"spotted fever," or cerebro meningitis, In
Stuart township, Antrim County. There
have been eight cases In the township,
with seven deaths.
Workman Taken lit at Berlin.
BERLIN, April 7. A workman was
taken III with spotted fever at the rail
road station here today and 0 others
who had arrived with him from Saxony
were placed In quarantine.
Two Deaths at Rochester.
ROCHESTER. N. Y., April 7. Two
deaths from epidemic cerebro-splnal
meningitis have occurred In this city In
the last week, the second one yester
day. The last epidemic of this disease
was in 1S73.
ASKS PEIUfllSSION TO EIGHT
Citizen A6ks Police Captain for
Privilege to Whip Bartender.
"Captain, I am law-abiding citizen
and would not violate the law, so I have
come to you to get permission to whip a
bartender who put me out of a saloon a
few minutes ago."
Thcso wore the words that greeted Cap
tain Moore at the police station. They
came from a big. husky blacksmith who
is well known to the police as a man of
good character, although it has to be ad
mitted that the gontleman in question
sometimes travels a too rapid gait He
gets drunk regularly about twice a week,
but Is always very quiet and never causos
any trouble.
"They put me out as soon as they had
all my money. I wanted to stay a little
longer and warm up by the fire, but they
wouldn't let me. They just led me out. I
want revenge. I want to get permission
from you to whip that bartender who
turned me down. I won't hurt him very
bad. If you will let me black one of his
eyes I will be content"
Captain Moore refused to allow him to I
whip the bartender, and the man went
away very much hurt Before he left, i
however, he said he was going to see
Mayor Williams today and be appointed
a mombcr of the force, ho that ho could
whip his enemy without violating tho law.
DENIES THAT HE HAS SOLD OUT
B. B. Rich Declares No One Has Pur
chased His Cigar Business,
For the past month there lias boon a
persistent rumor about town that Gus
Simon, of Esberg & Gunst had acquired
the cigar business of B. B. Rich.
As yet there has been no public confir
mation of the deal, if it has actually
taken place. Mr. Rich Is still to be found
at his headquarters on Third street, and
yesterday made a positive denial that he
had parted with any one of his seven
WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF
BE
Headquarters for All
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY
R. H. V7XASE. PRESIDENT.
SEW ADDXX5S, CI, 83, 85, G7 FOURTH, COHNEK HXE ST- POXTLAKD. OK.
SHAWS
PURE
if
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 d 110 Fourth Street
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CONCERTS
cigar stores in this city. Mr. Simon,
when asked about the matter refused
either to affirm or deny the report that ho
was about to take over the cigar business
of Mr. Rich. The clerks at the several
stores profess to be Ignorant of any
transaction although all them say that
"they have heard of It as a street rumor.
The ch'ain of cigar stores In Portland
Is similar to that owned by ex-Police
Commissioner Mose Gunst of San Fran
cisco, who has a dczen or more cigar
stores scattered about in different parts
of the Bay City, and it is reported that
he is anxious to extend his business to
Portland.
ROYALTY ON . 1TS TRAVELS
Kaiser Leaves Naples to Join Em
press at Messina.
NAPLES. April 7 Emperor William, on
board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern,
left hero tonight for Messina. Leaving
tho harbor, the Hohenzollern was pre
ceded by tho German cruiser llertha and
eworted by the German cruisers Slolp
ner and Frederick Kari. All the ships In
the harbor, including the Italian fli:et wer
illuminated in the Emperor's honor and
gave him farewell salutes.
King -Edward at Marseilles.
MARSEILLES. April 7. King Edward's
journey from ParlB to Marseilles and his
arrival were without incident His Majes
ty boarded the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert where ho greeted Queen Alexandra
and other members of the royal family.
This afternoon the British sovereigns took
an automobile ride through the town and
in Its vicinity. They will depart for a
cruise tomorrow.
Empress Ready to Meet Kaiser.
MESSINA. April 7. Empress Augusta
of Germany and her sons. Princes Eltcl
and Oscar, have arrived hero from Taor
mlna, to meet tomorrow the Emperor
of Germany, who. It is reported, will go
directly to Greece, returning here on April
20. A great reception has been prepared
for the Emperor.-
Germany Good Enough for Him.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
"A story of the retired list" is a title
that might be given to tho retired list of
General Peter J. Ostcrhaus. He served
creditably as a volunteer In the Civil
War in subordinate commands, and soon
after the conclusion of peace went to
live in Germany, his native land. He
stayed there 30 years or more. Then, some
months ago, ho reappeared In this coun
try, and the Missouri delegation In oCn
gress succeeded in having him placed on
the retired list of the regular army, with
the rank and pay of a brigadier-general.
This line stroke was accomplished wholly
by the parliamentary threat of a hold-up
to the bill placing the late General Haw
ley of Connecticut on the retired list
General Osterhaus on Saturday Killed for
Germany, and whether he will come back
again Is one of the questions the future
muBt decide. He has been elegantly pro
vided for, whatever happons.
Finds illegal Net at Last.
ASTORIA. Or., April 7. (Special.)
Deputy Fish Commissioner Burton, of
Washington, has been patroling the Co
lumbia River since tho closed season be
gan, but it was not until yesterday that
he discovered any illegal fishing. Then
ho found a set not In tho river near Mc
Donough's Landing and confiscated It
Who owned the net Is not known.
Mrs Cansldy 'Twsu very natural ho
looked. Mrs. Casey Aye! fhure he looted
fur all tlie wurld lolke a lolrc man larln
thre dead. Illustrated Bits.
LettKeMeiv&sh
if tkey woKt gefyoxi
-seenf,
they dorit,
ssv tKfvt "
w&shii witk
Cnan ic inn Karv!
WfVSTV A TV
Pe&riirve
Jcesl3aaisl)rk,ofWashiig
CKING AM)
Kinds of Rubber Goods
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
YfchoataRhral
Today
MALT
FRENCH DINNER
WITH WINE $1.00
t
SUNDAYS FROM 2 TO 8 P. M.
GOOD HEALTH
Is largely a result of good eating not
necessarily large consumption of food,
but victuals carefully chosen and proper
ly cooked. Service and surroundings
count too. for annoyance at meal time
spells dyspepsia. Suppose you try a meal
or two here and sec how your health
Improves. It will receive no setback on
account of our prices. We ask a visit
Kruse's Restaurant
Fourth and Stark.
FREE
EVERY AFTERNOON
3 TO A O'CLOCK AT
Graves' Music Store
328 Wofthlnrton Street. Portland.
Machines. SI. 00 Sown, Balance on Easy
Payment. Without Interest.
A NAME can't make aay hat worth tva
dollar more than a Gordon.
Gordon
THE hat problem is
solved if it has been
bothering you to figure
how to avoid the price
(usually $5) that some
hatters ask you to pay
fora name word. Gordon
Hats offer the solution,
in a hat perfect in style,
quality and making, and
a name just as important
as any name ever put in
a hit.
Gordon
Hats $3
Established 12S0
130 V&rlttlM
ESTER8R
eel Pens
Sold Everywhere
The Best Pena ISads
APHOPHON
$1 DOWN
$1 PER WEEK
GIBSON CO
345 Washington St.
Portland, Or.
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
A favorite luneblng place.
The fashionable set gathers bere for
afternoon tea.
The most unique dialog-place ia San
Francisco.
Convenient for after-theater sapper.
JAMES WOODS, HMAGC
America's Node! Hofel
Write for handsome Dlmtnted paop&let of
Cosnopobun San Fnachco.
EREE LAND IN OREGON
1 in the richest grain, fruit and stock section in
the world. Thousands of acres of hnd at actual
cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of
' Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET mi
MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com-
pany.Gio-ll-IzMcKavBuiJctnPorthndjOrsiaa.
DOKS
The Greatest
WALTER
j 133 SIXTH STREET
PRICES FOR
LOWER
QoaJltr canaldered. than anj- other
Needles, Oil, Repairs
xOa ALZ. 3IAKF.S AX
SINGER STORE
402 TTcsbiszton.
994 Sforrtaos Street.
M Williams Avenue (Kaat Slde,)
Pvrtlaad. Oresoa.
nmpalapeiensraioi
t rv nr u . in mi rtmwni
iWorar or BlwhM Hair.' Its
"cation is not affpcUxl t)7 batha; praita
.nrllngis abwlutelr bartnlsaa, sort lm
Vt'$L APPLICATION . I-ASTS MONTHS,
Sold br Woodard. CJarko tt Co.
TEETH
A $12.00 SET
GUARANTEED
FOR $6.00.
Evenings. Monday
and Thursday, until 8.
Jred Frrhn. D. D. 8.
495 Dcknm Bid?.
gchwab Printing Co.
axar woxk. rxjsohjblz f kicks
34-7K STARK STREET
ARE
YOU
a
TO
c
Syrup
THIS
PATENT
TOP
with every gallon can of
Towle's TOP Syrup
The daily sweet that can't be beat.
A delicious, piire syrup- with the fine flavor
v oF light brown sugar.
And every drop, you'l! find tiptop
For cakes and bread. Makes splendid candy. Sold
in gallon, half gallon, quart and pint cans. Look for
the can with the Red Top Label It's Towle's.
Towle Syrup Company,
Makers of Towle's Top Molasses and
Towle's Top Sorghum.
Sour Object
In coming to this great clothing
house today should be to see some
thing different from the" Suits and
Topcoats shown elsewhere new
and distinctive models, so cleverly
designed and fashioned that no
tailor in Portland can produce
them, except one or two very
high-priced concerns who charge
over two times as much as we do.
finest Sack Suits and
Uopcoatsj $J5 to $35
Clithing House in the Northwest
Fond of those chronic headaches If not,
why endure them? In 90 cases out of
every 100 we cure headaches by relieving
eystrain with properly adjusted lenses.
REED
THE
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAN BUILDING 5
New York Dental Parlors
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
From 8:30 A. M.
Until 10:00 P. M.
Our specialists of -world renown -will treat
all whc come with the courtesy and ca
that the New York Dentists are so well
known hy. W do not try to compata "with,
cheap dental work, but do all kinds o first
class work at about half that charged by
others. All operations aro guaranteed pain
less. You can have your teeth out In th
morning and go home with your JTEW
TEETH "that fit" the same day.
All work guaranteed, with a protected
guarantee for 10 years.
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB
c.i. 'j'EL 1 WITHOUT PAIN, by our lat
scientific methods applied to the gums. No
sleep-produclns agents or cocaine.
Theee are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPUANCE3
and ingredients to extract, fill and apply
gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetect
able from natural teeth. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from JS 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 tell you in advance exactly
what your work will cost by a FREE EX
AMINATION. SET TEETH W.M
GOLD .CROWNS 3.00
GOLD PTLXINGS . $1.00
SILVER IU.IJNGS 50a
MOPlATIg
New York Dental Parlors
Hours: 8:30 A. 31. to 10 P. M.; Sunday and
holidays. 8:30 to 3 P. M.
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland. Or.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth, and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century;
Very convenient for tourist.
PREPARED BY
FREE
Any child can spin it