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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1905)
THi) JklOENINQ 0KEG0NIA2J, TUESDAY, APBIL 11, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAN'S TELEPHONES. Countinu-Room Main 687 Managing Editor Main 633 Sunday Editor Main 0235 City Editor . Main 168 6ocioty Editor Main 6233 Composing-Room .......Main 085 Superintendent Building Red 2S26 East glde Office. East 01 Taxpayers are invited to road the reply i in today's Orogonian to J. C. Bayers charges of mishandling of school funds. Glatke Republican Club Meetings to night at S P. M. at Allsky Hall. Glafkb Rbpubmcaj? Club Meetings to night at S P. M. at Allsky Hall. AMUSEMENTS. MAHQCAM THEATER (Morrison, bot. 6th &Bd 7ta) Evening at S:Xr. The Marriage of Kltt." 7 COLUMBIA THEATER (Hth and WaFhlnsrton) -Evening at S. "Woman Against Wonan. EMPIRE THEATER C12th and Morrison) Mat inee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15. The Ticket-of-Leave Man." STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:80, 7:30 and 0 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and TamhiUj Con tlnuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. Will Hold Mothers' Meeting. The Home Training Association will hold a mothers" meeting in the as9nbly hall of the Holladay school next Friday after noon at 2:10 o'clock, at which time a circle may be formed. All mothers and teachers will be welcome to attend this meeting. Programme will be as follows: Aims and Purposes." Mrs. Robert U. Tate; topic, selected, Governor George E. Chamberlain: solo, selected, Mrs. Ame dee M. Smith; question, "How Often and at What Time Should Mothers Visit the Schoof?"; remarks by Mrs. William Reld; dosing remarks, Mrs. Samuel Connell. Arbbbtbd as Bunco Men. Martin Cast tie and S. Slon were arrested yesterday by Sergeant Carpenter and Detective Ries ins for working a confidence game, buncoing Carl Sederman out of 570 Sun day night. They induced him, it is al leged, to go to a room and play a game ft poker at which they are accused of having "stack'ed" the cards. Slon was not suspected of being in that game, but yes terday afternoon he and Martin Casttle attempted to draw Sederman into another game and then Sederman suspected that he had been buncoed and notified the po lice. iNsrucron Thueatens to Sue. Sidewalk Jnepoctjor J. W. Rankin, having been ncod on the irregular list at the City Jvnginoer's office in place of A. S. Gross, refuses to accept his check of 557.50 for Inst month's work and demands 575. In fact he threatens suit for the additional amount. Formerly he drew 575 regularly but t-'incc City Engineer Wanrer has been in office he. instead of Gross, who has a family, has been irregular and to this he objects. As an irregular instead of getting a flat salary of 575, he is paid 52.50 when there is work for him. For Travelers' Aid Society. At the meeting in the Marquam Theater Sunday afternoon, Dr.TDPtrom made a very strong appeal for the Travelers' Aid Society and several hundreds gave their names as members. Ladies will be waiting in Wood ard & Clarke's today and tomorrow to receive dues and contributions which those interested are willing to give. All who have paid can get their receipts by call ing at the same place. Mrs. C. R. Tern pleton is chairman of the finance com mittee. Hall and Business Block. M. L.. Hol brook is having the lot on Jersey and Philadelphia streets. St. Johns, cleared preparatory to the erection of a "business block and Woodmen of the World hall. The carbarns', which were erected on this block when the steam motor line was first built to SL Johns, and the clymp rf trees there have been removed for this improvement. The buildings to be put up will cost more than 510,000. Revival Meetings Continued. Every evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Grace M. 12. "hurch beginning tonight Dr. Clarence True Wilson will preach and Prof. William M. Wilder will preside at the organ and oonduct a great chorus choir. The Chap man singing books will be used and his methods will be followed out. The church is on Twelfth and Taylor streets. The seals are all free to everybody who will attend. Portsmouth. Store Robbed. When the general store of Reynolds & Co., at Ports mouth, was opened for business yesterday morning it was discovered that the place had been broken into and robbed. About r0 pairs of shoes, some jewelry and other articles were 'carried away. Detectives Kerrigan and Snow made an examination of the. promises and took lists of the articles stolen. Death of Charles S. Fogg. Charles S. Fogg died yesterday at the homo of his parents. Mra and Mrs. Adna Fogg, 1401 East Stark' street. He was 20 years and 4 months old, and was a mall clerk. The funeral 111 take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from thq Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church. For Los Angeles, via San Francisco, the steamer Redondo sails direct from Green wich dock, Thursday evening, April 12, stopping at San Francisco both ways. Cabin 512. steerage 5S, to San Francisco, and 521.50 and 515 to Los Angeles, meals and berth included. C. H. Thompson, agent, 12S Third street. Such. Rapid Salbs : Lots are being sold so fast in Holladay Park Addition that all will be gone in 60 days because better location and improvements cannot be found In Portland. The Title Guarantee A Trust Co., 6 and 7 Chamber of Com merce. Bankrupt Sale. Stock Musical Goods a Bargain. Must be sold. Your" own price. Popular and Classical Music. Planes, Guitars, Violins. Mandolins. Wright's, 127 7th st. Come Tonight. All citizens in favor of a business administration of the city's affairs are urged to attend a meeting of the Glafko Republican Club at Allsky Hall, Third and Morrison streets, tonight at S o clock. Will Make Test Case. At a meeting of the Mount Tabor Improvement Associa tion .last night it was decided to make a tost case to see if the law preventing animals from running at large can ( be enforced. Arrested fok Swindling. Martin Cas tillo and F. Floan were arrested last night and booked at Police Headquarters on a charge ,of robbery. It is alleged they swindled Carl Cederman out of 570 re cently. St. Patrick's. Sale of convent-made fancy articles at St. Patrick's Hall. 19th and Savler, commencing Tuesday, April IL and closing Thursday. April IS. This is a rare treat for all lovers of the beautiful Stolen. Black njare. S year3 old. weight 1300 pounds, little white on iorenead, from John Mock. University Park. Reward, 525 for return of animal; and 525 additional on conviction of thief . . Tuinrr Minutes' Walk from the busi ness center to Holladay Park Addition, where you can get a lot from 5500 to 5S00. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co.. 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce. Acme Oil Co. sell the best coaloll3 and gasolines. Phone East 7S3. Eigktebn New Buildings now under construction la Holladay Park Addition, others to bo constructed soon. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce. Glatke Republican Club Meetings to night at S P. M. at Allsky Hall. New steamer Northland sails direct San Franeisco, Wednesday. 4 P. M.; cabin 512, steerage 5S; meals and berth included. .C. H. Thompson, agent, 128 3d st- Homkseekers should visit Holladay Park Addition. Nothing like it In the city. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce. Glafke Republican Club Meetings to night at 8 P. M. at Allsky Hall. twbntt-two lots were sold in hol ladat 'Park last week. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 6 and 7 Cham ber of Commerce.- Glafkb Republican. Club Meetings to night at S P. M. at Allsky Hall. The Call-met Restaurant. 113 Seventh. Fine luncheon, 25c; dinner 50c AT THE THEATERS The Marriage of Kitty." Sir Reginald Eelslze..,. ,..Max Figman Je-hn Travers Franklin Hall Norbury Mllo Beteen Hampton Henry Green Madame de Sem'iano Donah Benrimo Rosalie Ella Aubry Kitty Bllverton Delia Nlven Gordon years ago, when as small chil dren we were promised and received for being good a sweeter confection than us ualone that fairly melted In one's mouth we used to wonder if in the days to come life would give us anything more ecstatic Now that wo are grown-ups we have come to believe, though it may or may not be fashionable, that the sweetest ever told is a love Btory of a man and a woman. Such a genuine, pure love story between one husband and his wife, who didn't pass as such except to thogc In tbo se cret, Is that delicious confection from the French play, "La Passerelle." done into English by Cosmo Gordon Lennox Ma rie Tempest's husband and named "The Marriage of Kitty," played last night for the first time in Portland at the Mar quam Grand Theater. A large audlenco was there, and liberally applauded the play. Delicious! That's what a young married woman said about "The Marriage of Kitty" as she passed out of the theater last night. It is a comedy, but not. the kind of com edy that depends upon "the slamming of doors or hilarious mix-ups for its laugh ter. It is rather an amusing, dainty psy chological study. The leading part is that of a rich but a foolish English bar onet, played by Max Flgman, who was last seen in this city supporting Mrs. Fiske. All that Mr. Figman does and wears is artistic his funny, shuffling walk, deprecating cough, habit of making love to two different women at the same time, monocle, and side pockets in the front of IiIb tail coat. Delia Niven, last seen here as the widow with the Four Cohans, is the Kitty Silverton, and her picture of the healthy, substantial, true English girl is a gem. She has a good mezzo-contralto voice and, charmingly sang, playing her own accompaniments, "I Love You and Only You" (Luders); "I'll Be Thero In the Public Square" (Cohan), and "Teasing" (Von Tilzer). Miss Niven is growing in her art. Donah Benrimo, a California girl, was the Ma dam de Semlano a Peruvian widow who makes her lover so nervous that he takes bicarbonate of soda with his meals. MIbs Bemrimo plays a disagreeable part well. There are only seven people In the cast, and the play is so good that it doesn't call for much scenery. A sure tip. "The Marriage of Kitty" is played here for the last time tonight. All people who expect to be married, those who arc married and those who have been married see it. HE SHOOTS HIMSELF Dr. Joseph Hickey Tries to Commit Suicide, NO MOTIVE IS DISCOVERED WRITE US FOR SAMPLES. AND PRICES OF NC, PACKING ft Headquarters for All Kinds of Rubber Goods GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY NEW ASDKES9, 61, , , 87 roCMK.CORNEK PINE ST- PORTLAND. OX. 0 New Vaudeville Bills Star. All the world loves a pretty girl. -and when thero are two pretty girls in the samo act. why, the more the merrier. That's the ease with the Sis ters Perle and Dlamant, the head liners at the Star this week. They shine in a Spanish dancj extravaganza, and are not only good dancers, but singers as well. Their musical selections are tuneful and catching, and will be whis tled by theater patrons before the week Is over. Their spot Hghjt picture is a graceful one. Dot and Ed Zoyar ras do not own the earth, but they own a revolving globe and do wonJerful tricks on it. How they can keep their balance In the various whirling move ments must be seen to be believed. The man pcrfCrmer actually stands on top of his globe and with the aid of his feet rolls it up an incline, down tp a flight of statrs, and bump! goos. ne down each step. It's a great feat of skill, even if -he used his hands, but his feet do the work. Other acts: Jones and Robinson, laughing comedyi Feeley and Abacco, comedy acrobats; Roscoe Arbuckle, song Illustrator; the Tracys, In a sketch, and the stereo scope with new films. Grand. Great enthusiasm greeted the ap pearance of tho Shenke family of acro bats, eight in number, at the Grand yesterday. Three of them are little follows, but the act they do is of the whirlwind order, and the whole Shenke performance Is one of the great acts of vaudeville. It is one in which there is a good deal of risk, but the acrobats are so skillful tnat their work is safe. They are great in living pyramid work, and do double springs in the air from one man's shoulders, land ing on another man's shoulders. Sum mersault work with them is down to a science. The Diamond quartet, sing ers and comedians, made a strong bid for favor and got it. Their music is of tho gilt-edge kind. Hats off to Wilson and Moran. for fun! The woman tells why stout young women make tie best wives because they are good natured and she gives an imitation of Maggie Crtne, as an Irish prima donna, that is very weloome. Other acts: Byron and Rand, good in a new farce; Henry Olive, Australian magician; Alf Bonner, song" Illustrator; G. "W. Los lie, minstrel, and the grandiecope. Wounded Man Is Removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital, Where His Condition Is Found Ex tremely Critical. Dr. Joseph Hickey, dentist with offices in the Dekum building, walked to -the embankment In front of his residence at Twentieth and Laurel "streets, Portland Heights, at 10 o'clock last night, took a 28-calIber revolver from his pocket and fired one shot directly over his heart. No motive for the act has been discovered by the police. Dr. Hickey was alone at home, his wife, who Is also a dentist and has offices with her husband, having gone down town to lodge. Persona standing before the grocery across tho street saw Dr. Hickey leave his residence, cross the lawn and lean against the embankment. The next mo ment there was a shot and the unfor tunate man dropped to the Bldewalk level. Those who witnessed the act Im mediately ran across the street to his aid. They found him unconscious. The police were notified and Assistant City Physician Slocum was called. He made a hasty examination and ordered the patient removed in an ambulance to the - Good Samaritan Hospital. Efforts were made to locate Mrs. Hickey, but she could not be found, and knew noth ing of the shooting until more than an hour afterward, upon her Teturn home. The investigation mado by the pollco last night revealed nothing that could b construed as a cause for the act. A closer investigation will bo made today, however. Dr. Hickey shot himself with a 3S-caliber revolver, using one of tho most dangerous cartridges made. That he attempted to fire a second shot and failed because of weakness following the effect of the first bullet was shown by a small indenture on another cartridge. It Is supposed that, after firing the first shot tho doctor did not have strength enough to pull the hammer of the re volver back to its position, and that tha weapon merely clicked harmlessly. The bullet entered the doctor's left breast, about an inch below tho nipple, and passed within an inch of the heart, pierc ing the lung and lodging near tho spine. As soon as he was taken to the hos pital Dr. Iv. A. J. Mackenzie was called to assist Dr. Slocum in probing, for tho bullet. It was removed. Dr. Hickey is about 55 years of age and has been prac ticing dentistry In Portland- for some years, having quite a large patronage. Both he and his wife are prominent in lodge circles and in social life. NEW OFFICERS AEE SWORN IN SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKT Without a Riralj Tody BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street Sele DirtrtlKiUra tar Or a W&afctaru. MALT FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR EVERY AFTERNOON 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK Saturday Evenings 8 to 10 Graves' Musif Store 238 Washington Street.' Portland. Machinea. $1.00 Down. Balance on Easy Payments. Without Interest. City's Offenders Before Judge Hogue At the Baker. Memphis Kennedy, at the Baker, seems to know more about getting weird and uncanny noiBe out of a musical Instru ment than any one not a Sulu. And for that matter he bests the -Sulu. He knows all there is to be known about freak mu sical accomplishments, and a startlingly funny comedian himself, he gets some uncommon effects out of his instruments.. Wayne Lamar is next to him as an en tertainer with unusual feats in acrobatic dancing. Stanley and Alleen are a young, boy and a little girl, but they have been well trained and are. diminutive comedi ans of good ability. These three turns are the cream of the Baker show this week, though the other acts are good. Ingomar, a boy trick performer; the Hue gel Brothers, tyjmic acrobats, and the Deagon Trio, who do the social and joke cracking part, fill the bill, with the ex ception of Jean Nvilson. in the new song, "No One Can Take Tour Place." The "olograph closes the performance. St. Johns Under the Control of Men Just ,EIected. Outside of the filing of the bonds of several of tho officers, tho now city ad ministration of SL Johns was organ ized and safely piloted past all legal shoals last night by the advice of S. H. Gxeene, City Attorney. Ex-Mayor C. A. Cook was present In the early part of the evening, but only two ihembers of the old Council were in attendance. Retiring Recorder L. F. Clark administered the oaths of office to Mayor W. H. King, Recorder J. W. Hanks. Treasurer F. W.' Valentine anJ Councilmen B. T. Leggett, P. J.s Peter son, C S. Thompson, C. D. Edwards, C. A. Llnquist. H. W. Brico and J. H. Shield. As ox-Mayor Cook Tacatcd his chair and Introduced Mayor King, he con gratulated the latter on his election and wished hlrnsuccess in conducting tho affairs of St. Johns. "In order that you may control this Council," said tho retiring Mayor, "I present you with this gavel, made from a maple tree, which grew on my place." Following this, minutes of the last meeting were read and approved ten tatively, as the proceedings were by the former Council. Retiring Treasurer J. F. Livermbre was present to turn over the cash and bookF, but as Treasurer "Valentine had not filed his bond, not knowing how much it would be, the transfer was deferred. It was found that the Coun cil was not In position to transact any business until all bonds had been ap proved, so the meeting adjourned until tomorrow evening, at which time all bonds are expected to be presented and committees will be appointed. It is also expected that the Mayor will then ap point a Chief of Police, City Engineer and City Attorney. Several applications for license to sell liquor will come up at once, but the singular feature of the new char ter Is that, while the Council can reg ulate a saloon, thero does "not appear to be any provision for licensing one. The city has a debt of 52150 to start with. The retiring Treasurer will turn over to his successor this evening $295.81. all of which will be needed for current expenses. Some of the taxes for the current year have already been collected. It seems to bo conceded that Marshal C. R. Organ will be appointed Chief of Police. - NUMEROUS JBJJRGLARIES. There are five burglaries to one fire. Burglaries aro Intentional, wliile flros are mostly accidental and easily guarded against. You would not think of dispens ing with fire Insurance, then why don't you secure a policy at small cost against burglary? The risk Is greater. Our poli cies afford full protection against bur glars or theft by servants. JAS. McL WOOD & CO.. General Agents National Surety Com-' pany. McKay Building, Third and Stark Streets, Portland, Or. Phone Main 47. We Do Not Know or Autont Who has once tried White Rocx Water Who does not continue to use It. W. J Van Schuj-vcr & Co., distributors. WILL POSTPONE RINEE CASE Because of a Missing Witness Delay May Be Indefinite. - Indications are that the case of R. M. Rlner will be postponed indefinitely, along with the other similar' cases, which will be called in court this morning. The at torneys for the defense stated yesterday that they had xnot succeeded In serving notice on the missing witness, and would ask for a continuance unless they could get their man by the time -the case was called. It Is now considered as almost certain that there will be no trial of any of those indicted for the Tanner-Creek sewer scandal until the May term of court or perhaps later. District Attorney Manning has returned from Seattle, where he has been to gather additional evidence. The District Attor ney refused to talk yesterday concerning his trip, but stated that all he had dis covered would appear in the form of im portant evidence during the trial of the cases. Silverton's. Fair Show. SILVERTON, On, April 10. Special.) The public school exhibit for the Lewis and Clark Fair was on exhibition Friday at the schoolhouse, and today was sent to Salem to Superintendent Moores to be Indexed. - WHERETO DINE. All tho delicacies of tha season "at tb Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart tnentB (or parties 205 Wash., near ith. Women from their sedentary habits are often subject to jeadacho and constipa tion. These arc-quickly removed by Car ters Little Liver Pills. As a result of the calling of Attor ney Charles Schnabel to the witness stand in the Municipal Court yester day in the case of contempt, preferred by Judge Hogue against W. T. Vaughn, It became known that In Vaughn's of fices Edward Glees mado statements that ho did not make In court when questioned under oath. Giess suffers with heart trouble, and when inter viewed by Vaughn, who weighs more than 200 pounds and stands fully six feet high, the little man la said to have become confused. Attorney Schnabel was called by At torneys Young and Strode, who, with T. Gs Greene, are representing Attor ney Vaughn. It is believed by Judge Hogue that the taking of testimony from Schnabel yesterday was for the purpose of endeavoring to make out a case of subornation of perjury against the court. Schnabel was on the. stand an hour, and during that time told of the scene in Attorney Vaughn's office, when Giess told Vaughn things. "Vaughn was very much worked up," said Schnabel. "He asked Giess if he had over been told to make any false statements concerning' the caso out of which the contempt proceedings started. Giess replied that he had not. that Vaughn simply told him to bo easy on the two defendants, who were represented by Vaughn." The calling of Attorney Schnabel was. in tho opinion of Judge Hogue. an attempt to tear to pieces the affidavit dictated by the court; to show, if pos sible, that tho court showed animus towardNVaughn In his dictation, and to show that there was no desire on tho part of Giess to sign it, but that ha was virtually forced to do so by the court. Thero were certain statements in the affidavit, -as dictated by Judge Hogue, to which Giess objected. Theso were stricken out before Giess affixed his signature. Attorney Young sought to show yesterday that as a matter of fact Giess did not wish to sign the af fidavit at all, but that ho did so be cause the court wished him to. "Did I object to making tho changes requested by Giess?" asked Judge Hogue of Attorney Schnabel, after Young completed his examination. "I object to that question," said At torney Young. Judge Hogue Do you mean that you object to tho court asking questions, Mr. Young? Attorney Young Well, yes, when the questions are improper, I do. Judge Hogue Very well; your ob jection is overruled. Attorney Schnabel No. Your Honor made no objection to the changes. Attorney Young then asked the wit ness if there was any. one present to represent Attorney Vaughn when the affidavit was being prepared, prior to being signed by Giess. "What difference does that make?" asked Judge Hogue. "Can you "ig gest any reason why any one should be present to represent him? Do you call in your opponent when you are preparing your case against him?" "Does Your Honor, then, consider At torney Vaughn your opponent?" asked Attorney Young as an answer. "Attorney Vaughn Is the defendant," replied the court. The case was then continued until this morning, at which time authori ties are to be cited by counsel for the defense to show that the case is. one wherein Judge Hogue has no jurisdic tion. They are seeking a change of venue. c- Ah Sing was proceeding quietly and Inoffensively along Third street, near the intersection of Morrison. He car ried a bundle in one hand; the other swung at his side. His queue was care ' fully tucked under his hat. He was n ritVi Hi a vc-nrlcl. It anneared. Suddenly a Sing- sent up a yell that attracted the attention or peaestnans. Windows in nearby buildings were raised and people peered out to in quire the cause. "Whasa mallee you twha fo' you hittee me?" Ah Sing was saying, as he nicked himself up from the gutter. gathered up his bjindle and hat and rearranged his queue. Policemen Golts and Maloney were among those who were near, and they saw the whole thing. They knew what was the matter ana who siruun vu Sing. They laid hold of E. McCartney nn 'Fred Anderson, young Americans. and srsnt them to jail for assault and battery on the Chinese. In the Municipal Court McCartney took all ihft blame, saying he shoved Anderson against Ah Sing, knocking Ah down. Judge Hogue assessed Mc Cartney $10. , a While Judge Hogue was dealing out lustlca a little business was trans acted in Clerk Olson's ofllce yesterday. A representative of the Pioneer Em ployment Agency, 215 Morrison street, called to see Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald concerning a complaint lodged by two men. It was claimed they baid Wr. H. Callavan and F. J. Bradford, proprietors of the agency, $1 each for positions and could not se cure the work, so they demanded their monev back. Deputy -City Attorney Fitzgerald telephoned to the company that the men must have their money or arrests would follow, so It dawned upon the proprietors that perhaps It would be a eood idea to pav. Therefore Callavan appeared during the session of court and handed sir. Fitzgerald yi, and the matter was dropped. There have been continual com plaints from men to the effect that they have bcerr,beaten out of fee3 by various employment agencies, and the officials have determined to put a stop to it. Sang Hong stood at Fourth and Wash ington streets yesterday afternoon, with a tin cup in one nana, extended to the public. Ho wanted money. Ho did not pay so, but it was plain that he meant to convey the idea that he needed the coin. Patrolman Galbralth came along. The sight of Sang with hi? extended cup and suppliant attitude caused the policeman to' stop and ask some questions of the man from China. "You're begging." said Patrolman Gal braith. "It's you to headquarters come." "He's been begging." said the officer to Captain Gritzmacher. "And he's made good money, too," the Captain replied. "He has $12.33. We'll let him explain to Judge Hogue." And Sang was unceremoniously thrust Into a cell till morning. PLATFORM OF W. B. GLAFKE Candidate for Mayor of the City of Portland "If I am nominated and elected. I will during my term of office pledse myself to give to the City of Portland a clean business administration, or what is termed the Roosevelt plan, 'fear or favor to none: justice to all.' "The law3 pertaining to gambling and oiner vices, as won as an otner laws, will be enforced. ' "The Police Department will be com pelled to enforce all ordinances. Fire and Street Departments will be made a3 efficient as possible. I wm not pledge myself to any fac tion or set of individuals. This leaves me free to carry out a policy that will be for the best interests of alL" Do youbel!eve In that kind of a pol icy? If you do. first, register your party politics before April 13; second, cast your vuie ai me Dnmanea in .uay iur vr. x. GLAa awE. The City of Portland has had all kinds of administrations, but up to the present time It has never had a business admin istration run by a business man, who en ters tho office free from all promises and obligations to politicians. tne registration omces at tne court house arc open from 7:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Loose - Leaf Ledgers Loose-Leaf Billing Systems Time-Saving Office Appliances Ve have every facility for the manufacture of any size sheet with special forms of ruling and printing. Sample sheets free for the asking. Glass & Prudhomme Co. I Printers. Blank Book Maker Lithographers. - 123-125 First Street. SUITS OF ffSu7iff(etal Are first in favor with the correct dressers this Spring. "We're showing a series of Single and Double-Breasted Models, radi cally new. Every garment is shaped to fit per fectly, and so made as to hold its shape. Gray Worsteds both rough and smooth surface and Imported Homespuns, and Cheviots. x $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 to $35. UopCoatSj $0 io S3 5 The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest 40 Size,, 38c to Se Sick, A. SAOTAELA CO.. Mttken, 3fcraa. rim. GEBSOH & HART, Distribute, Porilud, Or. C'H GO. li-JSTE Of course Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is a per fect morning drink, but it tastes good and does good at any time of day. Ghirardelli's is' the drink ideal for every meal. More convenient and economical than cake chocolaic. BANK AND OFFICE RAILING WIRE AND IRON FENCING Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fenqing, Poultry Netting, Etc. PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS PHONE MAIN 2000 , 263 FLANDERS ST., IN EAR THIRD ! YOU I LOSE I 4 l WALTER i 1 k Half the pleasure of living vrhen vision fails and the letters of book or paper resemble Egyptian hieroglyphics instead of honest English. Let us restore your onjoyment with a pair of vision-giving glasses. EE THE OPTSCIAN 133 SIXTH STREET OREGON1AN BUILDING J PRICES FOR LOWER Qsalltx considered, than any other Needles, Oil, Repairs !OI ALSa MAIO-S AX SINGER STORE 402 7asbIartoa. SM Slorriaon Street. MO William Avenue (East S!ile. Portland. Oregon. j HOTEL ST. FRANCIS Sound business practice is as important, here, as the wealth of nature. Schilling s Best is the basis of it in . co 2 ci bbclas-pewiier fiarcrinj extracts ipJce sod at your grocer's- and money A favorite luacbine plice. The fsshiontble set gathers here for afternoon tea. The roost unique dicing-plice in San Francisco. "Convenient for after-theater suppers. JAMES WOODS, MHctw America's Model Hotel (Established 1879.) "Cure While Tou Sleep.' Whoo ping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can ho placed in a remedy.whiclj for a qnarter of a centnrybaa earned unqual 1 ficd praise. Ask your physician about it. CRSS0LZ5Z is a boon tij asthmatics. .I'.l DrartlMi. Sts4 jtirr 4j lerlptlt WUU tiled l&rMt. it 7sr dnajilti t from hu n Tha Vapo-Cresolene Go. 180 Fulton St. N.Y. TEETH Tor modem dental work. World-renowned Speciallata. ; Lowest orlc consistent vita first-das i work. Go to tha NEW YORK DENTISTS FOURTH ASV MOiUilSOX nTS. Writ for'handsome iUuitrated pamfAlet of Cosmooolitan San Frucisco. (Jill) TEETH A 512.00 FDL.L SET GUARANTEED FOK 56.00. Evenings. Monday and Thursday, until S. Fred l'rehn. D. V. S. 405 Dekum Bids;. Qchwab Printing Co SZST If'OJtK. RZJSOXASLZ PRICZS Z4r7 SXARK ST REST