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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1905)
I THE MOANING OKEG027IAN, WEDNESDAY, "APRIL 12, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAN'S TELEPHONES. Countlng-Room 5 Main 6CT Managing Editor Main 63S Eunday Editor Main 6233 City Editor Main 163 Eoclety Editor Main 6235 Composing-Boom , Main 665 Superintendent Building; Red 2S28 East Elde Office...., East 61 AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER 14th and Washington) Evening at 8. "Woman Against Woman." EMPIRE THEATER 12th and Morrison) Mat- lnec at 2:15 and evening at 8:15. "The Ticket-of-Leave Man." 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 tlnuoug vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. Changes or Clergtmen. Bev. A. A. Winters, sent by the United States Evan gelical Conference, Just closed in Salem, to the 'First United Evangelical Church. East Tenth and Sherman streets, is the only new minister cent to the Portland district. Hew T. R. Smith, who was at the First Church for about six months, was transferred, to Colorado, where he went on account of his failing health. Mr. Winters came here from the East about four years ago. Rev. B. E. Mc Yickers. who was s6nt back to St. Johns, has served that charge one year, where his work was successful. Rev. J. Bower sox, sent to the Second Church In Alblna, Js a pioneer minister of this state. Rev. Mr. Boworsox has been longer in service than any other preacher in this state. Rev. H. L. Pratt, sent back to Portland district, has been presiding elder for four years. Free Lectures on Religion. Rev. Moses Hull, -president of the Morris Pratt Institute, at Whitewater. Wis., is in the city for a few days on his way home. He has the distinction of having come oft victor in debates with ministers, in all parts of the United States, being one of the ablest exponents of the Bible along rationalistic lines. Some of these debates have been printed In book form and cir culated freely among thinking people. He was formerly a successful evangelist In the Seventh-Day Adventist Church. He is no less so since his religious views have changed, ne will deliver free lec tures at 192 Sixth street, on Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, at S o'clock, and will hold three meet ings at Artisans' Hall. Abington building, next Sunday. Seamen's Institute Concert. A pro gramme has been arranged by William Beswick. second officer of the British ship Pythomene, to be given at the Seamen's Institute, 100 North Front, tonight at S:15 o'clock. The programme will include: Pjano selections by Miss Elizabeth Ho ben, recitations by Misses Eugenia Craig and L. Hagcrmann; violin solo, by Miss Anna English: soprano solo, by Mrs Viola Gilbert Ferneyhaugh; baritone soloT J. Rylance: comic song, N. E. Regowski, of the Holt Hill: minstrel song, by Horace Pallant. Dumfriesshire: tenor solo, W. H. O'Conner, Lonsdale; solos by W. Beswick and Herbert Litten, Pythomene, J. Black burn, Lonsdale, and J. King, and tho "Mysteries.' Accompanists, Misses E. Hoben and Eva Brooks. To Pubusii Official Exposition Guide. Albert Hess obtained from the Lewis and Clark Exposition yesterday the concession for the "Official Guide" for the Fair. He already had the concession fr the "Official Daily Programme." These arc the only two publications to be print ed under the auspices of the Exposition and the only ones in which advertising is allowed. No other publications have the Indorsement or sanction of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Civil, Service Examinations. The Uni ted States Civil Service Commission an nounces that on May L 1905, an examina tion will be held for the position of train master, yard foreman, yardmaster, work train conductor, locomotive engineer switch engineman. switchman, switch man's helper, trainman and locomotive fireman, for positions In the Panama Canal service. Persons desiring to com pete should call on Z. A. Leigh, Post office department, city. Eighth Ward Republicans. The Re publican voters of the precincts of the Eighth Ward will hold a meeting at Jus tice Seton's courtroom, Union avenue and East Washington street, at 8 o'clock this evening, lor the purpose of electing one committeeman for each precinct, to be voted for at the primary election on May 6. All registered Republicans are Invited to attend and help make a selection of a committeeman. Dr. Wise Will Speak. Dr. Stephen S. Wise has accepted a., imitation to deliver his lecture on the subject, "Relations of the Teacher to the Child." next Monday evening, at the parents meeting which will be held in the assembly hall of the Brooklyn School. There will also be some .other exercises that evening. For Los Angeles, via San Francisco, the steamer Redondo sails direct from Green vrich dock. Thursday evening, April 12, stopping at San Francisco both ways. Cabin 512, steerage JS, to San Francisco, and $21.50 and $15 to Los Angelc?, meals and berth Included. C. H. Thompson, agent, 128 Third street. Death of Bridget Kellt. Mrs. Bridget Kelly, wife of Michael Kelly, died at her home in Sycamore Valley. April 9, at the age of 69 years. The funeral will be held today, and the interment will take place in the Catholic Cemetery at Gresham. v Excursion to Cascade Locks and return Sunday, April 15. Steamer Chas. R. Spen cer will leave foot of Washington street 9 A. M. Come and view the beautiful mountains while the sky is clear, and en joy yourself while you live. Bankbupt Sale. Stock Musical Goods a Bargain. Must be sold. Tour own price. Popular and Classical Music Pianos, Guitars, Violins, Mandolins. Wright's. 127 7th st. F. E. Beach & Co.. the Pioneer Paint Co.. agents for Cementico wall finish, Hy gienic kalsomlne. Neal's enamels, Scn- our's floor paint: rosebush stakes. 135 1st. Will Elect Committeman. There will be a meeting of Republicans this evening in Firemen's Hall, Jn Sellwood, for the purpose or electing a committeeman. New steamer Northland sails direct San Francisco, Wednesday, 4 P. M.; cabin 512, steerage $S; meals and berth Included. C. H. Thompson, agent, 12S 3d st. Roses, two years old 25c. carnations 4c. dahlias 15fc. pansles 3c, verbenas 2c. lobe lias lc, asters lc, salvia 2c Uurkhardt's. Taxpatbrs are invited to read the reply in today's Oregonian to J. C. Bayer's charges of mishandling of school funds. Twentt young ladies wanted for stage work. Apply eighth floor Marquam Grand Wednesday afternoon at 4 o clock. New things in ladies' shirtwaistings, John Cran, 3S5 Washington. The Calumet Restaurant. 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon. 35c; dinner 50c Acme Oil Co. sell the best coaloils and gasolines. Phone East 7S9. Buy coffee everywhere, then try Wooster's Dr. Harrt Lane. Hamilton building, Work on Jetty Is Progressing. The latest advices received by Major W. C. Langfitt from the Columbia River ietty show that the work there is pro pressing rapidly, and it is believed now that the receiving of stone can be begun by April 25, if not earlier. The repairs and extension of the necessary trestle work are just about completed. A O. U. W. Will Discuss Rates tvi nranA "Lndce of the Ancient Or dor of United Workmen will meet In the Elks Hall of the Marquam building to morrow morning at 9 o'clock for the dis cussion of the much-mooted rate and as .smont miftcHnn. The present session has been called to decide whether or not the Oregon jurisdiction will accept the rating plan of the supreme lodge of the order. Each year the order has been fac ing a larger deficit, and nearly all of the states have adopted the plan pro posed by the supreme lodge. The visiting delegates arc now begin ning to arrive and this evening they will be entertained by -Upchurch Lodge. No. 26. at its hall on Seventeenth and Mar shall streets. Grand Master Bcrchtold and other grand lodge officers will be present and a large gathering is ex pected. PERMANENT HOME FOR POMONA Clackamas County Grangers Will Consider Plan at Today's Meeting. Clackamas Pomona Grange Patrons of Husbandry, will meet today at Park Place and will be entertained by Aber- nothy Grange In Its hall. One of tho im portant measures coming ui will be the report of the committee appointed at the last meeting to Investigate the practica bility of securing ground at some central point In the county, and there establish ing a permanent home for Pomona, in stead of meeting with the subordinate Granges every three months. Pomona Grange Is a body composed of delegates from the other Granges. It has no home. but goes wherever It is Invited, and Is entertained once every three months by some loca. Grange. In Clackamas County, where there are many Granges and where there Is a ELECTED RABBI OF CONGREGA TION NOVAH ZEDECK TALMUD TORA3I. Dr. J. Shapo. At the regular meeting of the Congre gation Novah Zedeck Talmud Torah, held Sunday. Dr. J. Shapo, ot Chi cago, was unanimously elected minister ot the congregation. Dr. Shapo comes highly recommended, being a graduate of the Helsingfors Conservatory of Mu sic. He is a musician or no mean abil ity. This fact, together with his many attainments and other Qualifications, makes him eminently fitted to fill the place. large membership, the attendance on meetings of Pomona runs up sometimes to" 200 and over. This excludes smaller Granges from inviting Pomona to meet with them, owing to the heavy burden of entertaining them. If ground in some central oInt could be selected and a building erected it would make a perma nent home for Pomona, and there would be an end of moving from place to place every three months. But such a move ment is an Innovation, and it will be strongly opposed. Some of the larger Granges welcome the coming ot Pomona and are glad of the opportunity of enter taining it. It is considered very doubt ful whether the "permanent home Idea" for Pomona will prevail. Railroad Elects Directors. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Oregon & California Railroad was held yesterday afternoon at the of fices of the company 1n the Worcester building. J. Kruttschnltt and George Andrews were retired from the board and B. A. Worthlngton and William Crooks were elected to fill the vacancies so caused. Otherwise there was no change in the personnel, the members ot which are: E. H. Harriman, B. A. Worthlngton, H. E. Huntington. N. T. Smith, R. Koeh- Jer, J. McCraken, W. D. Fenton, J. R. Fields. W. W. Bretherton, W. E. Coman and William Crooks. The board will hold Its next meeting on Monday next, at which time officers will be elected. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL RE FORT. PORTLAND, April 11. Maximum temper ature, 73 deg.; minimum, 41 deg. River reading at 11 A M.. 4 feet; change In past 24 hours, fall, 0.5 feet. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M-, none; total since Septemi ber 1, 1904, "7.05 Inches; normal since Sep tember 1. 1904. 39.50 inches; deficiency, 11.91 inches. Total sunshine, April 10, 1905. 13:17; possible, 13:17. 'Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 29.79. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind. STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck. ....... Boise Eureka Helena Katnloops. B. C North Head Pocatello. Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento...... Salt Lake City.. San Francisco.... Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island... Walla Walla. . . . . 0.00 NE NE Clear Cloudy Clear o.oo: o.oo! 0.00: o.oo! SIW N NW Clear (Cloudy iCSlO.OO Cloudy 0.00 18 NW E NW W Clear 0.001 6j IClear 0.00 (Clear 0.00 0.00 10 IClear 4 IN Clear Clear Cloudy Clear 7210.00 NW E 5210.00 7210.00' W 600.00 ICloudy IGOIO.OO iM 0.00 NW IClear 61 NW PL Cldy. -ItJSlO.OOl 4W Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. Fair weather continues everywhere in the North Pacific States and the temperature has risen until now it is about 15 degrees above normal west of the Cascade Moun tains and about 5 degrees above normal to the cast of thla -range of mountains. Light frosts occurred generally In this dis trict Tuesday morning and the conditions arc favorable for light frosts again Wednes day morning in exposed places, but they will not bo so heavy or general as those previously occurring. The indications are lor fair weather Wednesday, probably followed by Increasing cloudiness by Wednesday night or Thursday morning. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made in Portland for the 28 hours ending at midnight April 12: Portland and vicinity Fair. Northerly winds. Oregon Fair Interior, increasing cloudi ness near coast. Northerly shifting to east erly-winds. Washington Increasing cloudlnoss, prob ably followed by showers near coast. North to east winds. Idaho Fair. EDWARD A. SEALS. District Forecaster. "Vn n't lioln llklncr them, thev t.rt ;ko .ra email anH tlipif notion Kn rt(rff Only one pill a dose. Carter's Little Liver 1115. xrj mem. City's Offenders Before Judge Hogue J. E. Hazeltlne is so strongly prejudiced against liquor, and against men who sell It and those who are engaged In the sa loon business, that he could not serve as a juror in the case of the city against Herman Schroeder, In the Municipal Court, yesterday morning. After he was closely questioned by Judge Hogue and by Attorney Watt?, th latter for the defense, he was excused. He said he would not give aa much weight to the testimony of a bartender, or attacht of a saloon, even If It seemed reasonable and true, as he would to another witness. Judge Hogue at first thought Mr. Ha zeltlne did not fully understand the ques tions that were asked, but when the juror explained that he would not believe any thing an attache of a s3loon would say, the court readily excused him. Schroeder Is proprietor of a saloon at 475 Williams avenue. He wag charged with a violation of the ordinance which requires all liquor establishments to be closed between 1 and 5 A. M. A jury composed of Ben Selling, Thomas McCus kcr and G. U. Phillips tried the case, and found the defendant guilty. Judge Hogue fined him 25, and an appeal was taken. Schroeder was arrested upon complaint of Patrolman Lee. of the s?cond relief of police, who charged that the saloon was open and doing business at 1:45 A. M.. April 4. Lee testified that he saw lights Irf the place; that he peered through a crack In the door and saw the bartender there; that he heard voices within and heard thex rattle of poker chips. He also said he watched until he saw the door opened and three men walked out of the saloon. Patrolman E. S. Kelson, who wag going home after his hours of duty, also testi fied. He merely saw lights In the saloon as he passed, and saw Patrolman Lee standing across the street, watching the place Attorney Watts, for the defense, at tempted to show that no liquor had been sold after 1 A. M.. and Introduced testl many of the bartender and proprietor. Frank Schroeder. father of Herman Schioeder, also testified. They all swore that there was no liquor 60ld after that hour, but the Jury, by its verdict, showed It believed otherwise. Contempt proceedings against Attorney W. T. Vaughn were indefinitely postponed yesterday, when Municipal Judge Hogue mounted the bench. This Is because of the Illness of Attorney T. G. Greene, chief counsel for the defense. Arguments were to be made, and citations of author ities given, as to why Judge Hogue, who is the complainant, should not try the case. Briefs are to be submitted to Municipal Judge Hogue today In the base of the city of Portland against the lessees ot the Pacific States Packing Company, charged with maintaining a public nuisance and with operating a slaughter-house Inside the corporate limits, contrary to law. The cases will not go to trial, but ji definite date will be set. The packing-house people, who are un der arrest, claim they are operating their plant, situated on the Macadam road, un der a franchise granted by the City Coun cil, and also that they are not maintain ing a nuisance Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald, who is prosecuting the cases, holds that an ordinance, passed subse quent to the granting of the franchise, cancels their right to operate inside the limits, and that the' are maintaining a public nuisance. M. Castello, charged with gambling. was fined J20 in the Municipal Court yes terday. He was arrested, in company with F. Falcon, on the complaint of Carl Ce- derman. who claimed he was swindled out of $70 in a poker game recently. No complaint was lodged against Falcon, as ther was no evidence to show him to have been an accomplice. Robert Robertson, foreman of the cre matory, was 'before Judge Hogue In the Municipal Court yesterday morning. charged with assault and battery on G. Fuhrer. a scavenger. He was discharged, after the testimony was taken, as it was shown that he was attacked. HeardintheRotundas E are awaiting with much anxiety the decision of the Lewis and Clark officials as to whether we shall have sufficient space to make a creditable exhibit at the Fair," said H. M. Horton, of Burns, Or., at the Im perial Hotel yesterday afternoon. In speaking of the Harney County exhibit. "We want 40xS0 feet but the Exposi tion officials say they can only give us 18x31 feet. However, they have not as yet given us a definite answer as to the space we will have. The people of Harney County and .Burns nave gone to considerable ex pense already In preparing for this ex hibit. For two months we have had J. E. Wallace, a taxidermist from Omaha, "Neb., employed at Burns, mounting the specimens of the different birds and ani mals such as we have In tho eastern part of the state. The greater part of the expense entailed in the gathering and mounting of tne bird and animal exhibit falls upon the citizens of Burns. "Burns Is only 25 miles 'distant from the Malheur and Harney Lakes, one of the moBt famous hunting grounds for all kinds of wild fowl to be found In the United States. For months the ranchers who live adjoining the lakes have been saving for us the finest spec imens of tne birds they shoot. As a re suit we shall have an exhibit which will be truly wonderful. "About every Summer -vve have a rail road excitement." continued Mr. Hor ton, after he had exhausted himself about the Harney County exhibit. "Burns is 150 miles from a railroad, On tario being our nearest point, and it is natural for us to become aroused when we get to talking about a rail road. Several times It has looked as though we would get a line built In there, and I firmly believe that inside of two or three years we shall be con nected with one of the main lines. It may take five or six years but we snail eventually get our road as the coun try tributary to Burns is too rich and productive to be without adequate transportation facilities for very much longer, xnc uorvains cc eastern nas a route surveyed to Burns and the Sump- ter valley Railroad, running out from Baker City, is building In our direction. They add a little more tracii each year. "Yes, we have Irrigation projects around Burns. The Government nas been looking that part of the country over, as there have been several corps of surveyors in there and several pri- "il: 5 vatc enterprises are under contempla tion. Wc haven't as much water as wo could use but we have enoug'n to Irri gate about 70,000 acres of land. In that vicinity there are about 150,000 acres of land that could be Irrigated if we had tho water. That is a great stock country around Burns and wo have not made as much headway in Irrigation as they have in other parts of the state." "Usually when I take vacations I have . fairly good luck, hut this year the odds seemed to be against me," said Alden J. Blethen, editor of the Seattle Times at the Portland Hotel yesterday, who was in this city on his way home after spend ing two months in Lower California. "I have been down in California f6r eight weeks, and nearly all the time, the weath er has been chilly and disagreeable. But here in Washington and Oregon I under stand you have been experiencing tho most delightful weather, and that prac tically every day I have been away the days have been warm. In California It has been raining almost constantly, but here you have had but very little wet weather. "I was really surprised when I got to San Francisco to find that we are do ing more building In Seattle than they are there." continued Mr. Blethen. "There are twice as many buildings being erect ed in Seattle as there are In San Fran cisco. I understand thatPortland is also going ahead In rapid strides, but I have not had the time to look over your city. "I rather hate to say it. but it is a fact that Los Angeles is building- up fas ter than any town on the Coast. It Li really wonderful. Business blocks, ho tels and magnificent residences are going up In all directions. -It is progressing far more rapidly than San Francisco." PERSONAL MENTION. E. P. Dovld, of the Pendleton, Tribune, is registered at the Imperial. J'idga. W. M. Colvlg, of Jacksonville. Is registered at the Perkins. W. P. Ely, a newspaper man from Kelso, is a guest at the Imperial Hotel. B. F. Laughlin, a stockman from The Dalles. Is a guest at the Perkins Hotel. Walter L. Tooze, a hopgrowcr from Woodburn, Is registered at the Hotel Portland. C. S. Hammond, who Is at the head of one of the largest publishing houses in New Tork, Is a guest at the Portland Ho tel. Tom Richardson, of the Commercial Club, and A. D. Charlton, of the North ern Pacific, arc In Tacoma. where they addressed a meeting of the Tacoma Boosters yesterday. They will also visit in Seattle. NEW YORK, April 11. (Special.) The following people from the Pacific North west registered in hotels here today: From Portland A. B. Frothlngham and D. C. Chandler, at tho Netherland; P. Lowengart. at the Imperial; W. H. Ken nedy, at the Herald Square. From Seattle F. D. Ford, at the Brond way Central. From Bend, Or. A. M. Drake, at the Astor. ROYAL NEIGHBORS IN SESSION State Camp Elects Delegate to the Supreme Body. The business session of the State Camp of Royal Neighbors, the woman's auxil iary of the Modern Woodmen of Ameri ca, opened in Knights of Pythias Hall yesterday morning with State Vice-Oracle Mrs. Minna Brown, of Portland, presid ing. The committee on credentials re ported 22 delegates present, with author ity to take part In the proceedings. The afternoon session was the most Im portant of the day. Besides the election of state officers there was the selection of a delegate to the supreme camp of the order, which is to meet at Topeka. Kan., in June. Mrs. J. W. Simmons, of Portland, won by a narrow margin, and Mrs. Rose McGrath was named as al ternate. The following officers vwerc elected: State oracle. Mrs. Clara Mills, of Acme; State vice-oracje. Mrs. Elizabeth Rich, of Astoria; state recorder, Mrs. Mary Trav ers. of Pendleton. During the afternoon session Mrs. Anna Bainter, deputy supreme oracle, was re ceived with the camp honors. A mes sage of condolence was sent to "the su preme oracle? wno is quite ill. and spe cial Instructions given the newly elected delegate to the supreme camp. At the evening session the ritualistic work was exemplified by a. selected team from the four camps of the order in Portland, and following this the Company B degree team gave the "side degrees" to candidates. Margarette Camp, No.' 1410, acted as host within the banquet hall af ter the meeting adjourned. The following is a list of the delegates at the state camp: Mrs. Ida C, Disque, Salem; Mrs. Rose McGrath, Portland: Leona Graham, Clats kanie; Gertrude Simmons. Portland; Alice Truelove, Lebanon; Mrs. Elizabeth Rich, Astoria: Augusta Link, Eugene; Mary Travers, Pendleton: Mrs. Clara Mills. Acme; Rose Coffman, Seaside; Ella Herren, Monroe; Belle Kendall, Hllls boro: Laura Goulderf Grant's Pass; Mercy Wheeler. Cedar Hill: Carrie Bro sius. Hood River; Lucia Gohrlng, The Plant a 'dollar today with us and add another one to It out of your earnings each week. At no time should you spend more than Is necessary for a decent liv ing. The balance should be laid up for the lald-off day. We pay A per cent In terest, compounded semi-annually. . OREGON SAVINGS BANK Sixth and Morrison KRUSE'S RESTAURANT Those "who eat to live" or "live to eat" will find no better place to accomplish either than at Kruse's. Our business has been built up by strict attention to service, quality of food and agreeable prices. FOURTH AND STARK STREETS. Dalles; Mary Comer, Cottage Grove: Tll- lle Hill, St. Johns: Ella Powell. Prlne ville; M. A. Mosier, Mosier; Ina Find ley. Crawfordsvllle; Essie McCollom, Lents. WHERE TO LINE. All the delicacies of '.he season, at tb Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 05 Wash., near BtiL "Tahiti Is tho best of all my trips, and I have been across the Pacific many times; it is the poet's land, where it is always afternoon, and my fancy ever turns toward it with anticipation and pleasure." This was the expression of a world-traveler who made the trip to Tahiti last Summer. A reduced rate of $125 will bo made for the voyage ot April 20. Send for circular, 653 Market st., San Francisco. Sectional Filing Cabinets Gard Index Systems Catalogue for the Asking Glass & Prudhomme Co. 123-125 First St., Portland PIANOS GET READY FOR THE FAIR The home is not complete without a piano and your cup o joy will never be quite full unless your piano is a good one. "We are experienced piano mechanics and are therefore qualified to choose durable, -well-made instruments forour trade. Ji you get your piano here you are sure to get a good one. If it is not good you may bringt back at our expense. Over Seventy-five Fine Pianos to Choose From. SOUli BROS. PIANO CO. 372-374 Morrison St., cor. W. Park. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon "The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Open all the year. Catalogue free K. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL PLATFORM OF W. B. GUFKE Candidate for Mayor of the City of Portland "Jf I am nominated and elected, I will during my term of office pledge 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 laws pertaining to gambling and other vices, as well as all other laws, will be enforced. "The Police Department will be com pelled to enforce all ordinances. Fire and Street Departments will be made as efficient as possible. "I will 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 you believe in that kind of a pol icy? If you do, first, register your party politics before April 15; second, cast your vote at the primaries In May for W. B. GLa. -.E. The Citv of Portland has had all kinds of administrations, but up to the present time It has never had a business admln- ' istration run by a business man. who en I ters the office free from all promises and I obligations to politicians. I The registration offices at the Court house are open from 7:30 A. 31. to 9 P. if. MPHGPHOiS $1 DOWN $1 PER WEEK GIBSON CO. 345 Washington St. Portland, Or. KODAK DEVELOPING Tronipt and careful attention jrfven to developing, flnbhlng and enlarjclnsr.. Snap nhots developed one clay, finished prints the next. Tbotos for cuts 3 upeclalty. George 31. Strong, commercial photographer. 163 West Park street. CREE LAND IN OREGON 1 in the richat pain, fruit and nock section in th world. Thounndiofacrcsoflindaticruil coit of irririDon. Deed direct from Sute of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation ani Power Com pany, 6 1 o-n-i a McKajr Building, Pordand,Ore joa. TEET A $12.00 FDLIi SET GUARANTEED FOR $0.00. Erenlnss. Monday and Thursday, until 8. rred ITehn, D. D. S. 405 Dekum Bldg. gchwab Printing Go. JStST WORK. X ZAS0KA3LZ TX.ICES 347K STAKE STUT.V.T J ri IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS IT IS HARD 2 VVML I I 133 SIXTH STREET rants, logging and railroad camps. LOEWENBERG & GOING CO. We do crown and bridge -work with out pain. Our 13 years experience In plate work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. "W. A. "Wise has found a af way to extract teeth, absolutely with out pain. Dr. T. P. "Wise Is an ex pert at gold filling: and crown and bridge work. Extracting ire when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling bldff-, cor. 3d and Wash. ata. Open- evenings till 8 P. M. Sundays from 0 to 12. Or. Main 2023. DR. t. r. WISH. The Portland Do you can select your choice from a port folio ot 500 pieces of popular music of the -world, and Professor Am sterdam and his Hungarian orches tra will render It for you. Everything to cat and drink, and It costs no more In the Portland Hotel Italhskeller than elsewhere in the city. Every weekday night from 9:30 to 12. PRICES FOR Quality considered, than any othrr Needles, Oi!, Repairs iOK ALL MAKES At SINGER STORE 403 TTashlnston. 354 Morrison Street. 48 Williams Avenue (East Side. Portland. Orecosu 4 t LOWER oys and Girls ! 1 Do you know there Is a NEW SWEET as good as candy ? When you go to the grocer ask him about the FREE TOPS with To p. J A delicious and absolutely healthful sweet, made from a blend of purest syrups. Put up in gallon, half gallon, quart and pint cans. Try it, children. Towle Syrup Company -Makers of Towles Top Molasses and Towle's Top Sorghum. As-An Easter Attraction The electric light has manifold advan tages for lighting stores, dwellings, churches and all public buildings. We are prepared to undortake all neces sary wiring, furnishing all supplies and fittings. Let tno advent of Easter be a light of joy in fact as in theory. Western Electric Works 'o. 61 Sixth Street, Corner I'lnc, Portland, Ore. Work guessing who will be the next Mayor o' Portland, but our standing as leading opticians jf the Northwest has not been disputed, except by would-be rivals, for over a) years. Have fr ybur eyes fltted by "the house that knows how." 4 THE iTi I OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES We manufacture the largest variety Stoves and Ranges for house holds, hotels, restau- Large Stock Low Prices Write or call for prices. PHOHE MAIN 96S. . Talcs "S" Car, to H. 13tS and Iniss St!. New York Dental Parlors OPEN DAY AND NIGHT From 8:30 A. M. Until 10:00 P. M. Our specialists of world ronotrn wilt treil all who come with the courtesy and car that the Ntw Tork 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. You can have your teeth out in ths morning and go borne with your NEW TEETH "that flt" the same day. All work guaranteed, with a protected guarantee for 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB-si-..i"i EL.1 WITHOUT PAIN, by our laia scientific methods applied to the sums. N sleep-producing agents or cocaine. Theia 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 of a specialist. Give us a call. and. you will find us to do exactly as w adver tise. We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EX AMINATION. SET TEETH ?5,01 GOLD CKOWNS S5.00 GOLD IXLUNGS $1.00 SLLVKIt FILLINGS fiOo PLATES New York Dental Parlors Hours: 8:20 A. ST. to 10 P. M.; Sundays and holidays. 8:30 to 2 P. 1L MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland. Or. Towle's TOP Syrup I 1 DR. Y. A. WISE. BCf. i mm i