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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1905)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN. THURSDAY, 'APEUJ 13, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIA2PS XE&EFHOX23. Counting-Room .Main. 667 Juanaplng Editor Mala 638 Sunday Editor. Mala 6235 City Editor .......- Main. 163 Society Editor Main 6235 Cowpoelng-Room Main 685 Superintendent Building. ...Bed 2S26 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and "Washington) Evening at S. "Woman Against Woman. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Mat inee at 2:15 and evening at S:15. The TlckeUof-Leave Man." STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P.M. PARSON'S HALL. lflth and Washington) At 2:45 P. M., readings from Dickens by Rose Eytinse. Sent Out 300 Circular Letters. The Civic Improvement League of University Park- has this week sent out 300 circular letters personal messages to families liv ing in university Park and i'ortsmouin, askintr them to co-operate in the general civic improvement movement inaugurated in that district. By this time thqpe messages have been received by nearly every family living in that part of the peninsula- It was quite an extensive job to get up and mail these letters, but it has been done, and the active members of the league arc anxious for good re sults. A comDrehensivo cleanlng-up cam paign has been inaugurated which in cludes the gathering ana removal oi un cane and rubbish. In this the league has asked the co-operation of every fam ily, on the principle that If all will help it will make light work of a big Job. The entertainment which takes place to morrow evening in the United Artisans' Halt is In lino with this programme. 3Irs. "VV. Wynn Johnson will speak on "Civic Improvement," and there will be other exercises. Funeral, op Charles H. Madelet. Charles II. Madeloy. a member of the First Presbyterian Church, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. I. L. Hauff. Oatman road, near Ivanhoe. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Madeloy jvajl born in Liverpool, England, Novem ber G. 1S29. and came to Portland la 1SSS. In 3900 he was elected elder of the First Presbyterian Church and for two years was its treasurer. Mr. Madeley was high ly respected. Interment was in River view Cemetery. Wit-i Be Continuous Drtvewat. Shaver street, in Multnomah Addition, is to be Improved between Mississippi avenue and the "Willamette Boulevard. This will connect the boulevard with all the streets of Albina and make one of the finest drive ways on the East Side. The Willamette Boulevard has been graveled, in the center through St Johns. Death or Mrs. Sabrina J. Reed. Mrs. Sabrlna J. Reed died yesterday morning at 1 o'clock at her home, 1070 East Mor rison street, from apoplexy. Sho was 63 years and 11 months old. The funeral will be held this afternoon from Hol man's undertaking chapel. Rev. T. B. Ford, D. D., will conduct the funeral services. Chamber op Commerce Meeting. The regular quarterly meeting of the members of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday afternoon. Little business of im portance was transacted. The meeting was called In compliance with the pro visions of the constitution and by-laws. Art Assocxattox Moving. The rooms of the Portland Art Association in the Li brary building are now closed for the packing and moving of the collections. The new Museum of Art on Fifth and Taylor strets will open with the Photo (graphla salon Monday, April 24. Revival- Continued in Trinctt Church. In Trinity M. E. Church revival meetings are being conducted by Rev. James L. MoComb, the street preacher. A large chorus choir in charge of Mrs. J. S. Hamilton is furnishing the music Chap man song books are being used. Spy-ciALr Salvation Armx Meeting. This evening at S o'clock at the Salva tion Army Hall, 12S First street, Rev. H. J. Holzapfel, pastor of the First United Evangelical Church will conduct a rousing salvation meeting. Good singing and music Excursion to Cascade Locks and return Sunday, April 15. Steamer Cbas. R Spen cer will leave foot of Washington street 9 A. M. Come and view the beautiful mpuntalns while the sky is clear, and en Joy yourself while you live. Annual Meeting of the First Hebrew Benevolent Association will be held Sun day. April 16, 1905, at 2 P. M. at Concordia Club rooms. Members earnosly requested to attend. By order of the president Sol Blumauer, secretary. Bankrupt 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 A Bueiness OppoRTUNrrr. The San Francisco newspaper routes are for sale. Call at 103 Third street from 10 to 10:30. B. B. Rich. The Thistle Saloon. 253 Alder street. nr. 3d; grand opening Saturday night J. B. Johnstone & Co., props. Bagpipe music. Taxpayers are Invited to read the reply in today's Oreonian to J. C. Bayer's charges of mishandling of school funds. The Calumet Restaurant 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon. 35c; dinner 50c Acme Oil Co. sell the best coalolls and gasolines. Phope East 769. All Union Men 'Register Todat: All Union Men Register Todat. Union Men Register Todat. Union Men Register Todat. ST. JOHNS MUST HAVE REVENUE City Attorney Is Looking for Author ity to Issue Licenses. City Attorney S. H. Greene, of St St Johns, accumulated a few more gray haids to his already large collection in looking for a licensing provision In the -new charter yesterday, but failed to -discover any direct reference to this Important subject which involves the wel fare of that town. While not giving a legal opinion Judge Greene expressed. the opinion that section 3, under head of "Grant of General Governmental Pow ers." might grant the Council incidentally the power to Issue license for saloons and other things. This section provides that "The City of St. Johns shall be invested within its limits with authority to perform all public services and all governmental powers ex cept such as are expressly conferred by law upon other corporations and sub Ject to the limitations prescribed by the conctliution and laws of the state, ex cept as otherwise provided in this char ter." If this section does not confer the power to grant licenses unon the Council then the charter does not confer the power at all, and St Johns can have no rev enue from licenses, except such as mav be derived from ordinances passed under tne om charter. A license ordinance was passed by the old Council applicable to Cedar Park, dogs, peddlers and other things along these lines. The new char ter declares that all ordinances passed snail oe vaim. unis may enable the cltv to get some revenue under tho ordinances, provided they are valid. Section 9 author izes the Recorder to Issue all licenses authorized by ordinance. As no saloon licenses were Isssued. by the old Council there is no ordinance regulating the Is suing of liquor licenses, and hence this class of licenses depends on the construc tion of section 3. Judge Greene examined the charters of Portland., and other cities and found a specific grant to the Council of thc"power to issue licenses and expresses great sur prise that such a cection Is not found In the St Johng charter. The ques tion is of vital importance to the City of St. Johns, and the Coun cllmen and Mayor are anxious to have the muddle cleared up as soon as possi ble. The place must have revenue outside of -what comes In through taxation. The Council 'Rill hold an adjourned meeting this evening when some light may be thrown on the subject. A mass meeting of citizens -will be held Saturday night to ascertain how they felt about issuing bonds. OFF FOE LOS ANGELES Woodmen of the WoVd Journey to Head-Camp Meeting. The members of the Woodmen of the World that left for Los Angeles last night upon a special train of seven cars will have little room for a. "log-rolling" during the trip, for every seat was occu pied in the train and some had to travel In the second section, which was the regu lar California express. The biennial session of the order Is to meet at Los Angeles next Tuesday morn ing. It is expected, to be one of the most important meetings of the Head Camp ever held. Not only will a new head consul be selected to take the place of the late F. A. Falkcnburg, but consid erable legislation will bo enacted of vital importance to the order. The question of the long-expected raise In rates will be taken up and many Woodmen are anx iously awaiting the outcome of the ses sion, as upon the Head Camp's action will be determined to a large extent the future success of the order. The Woodmen of the World now have a very low rate for even fraternal insurance and many of the older members are paying a rate that Is even lower than that now charged new members. It Is proposed to raise the rates of the old members to an equal basis with the new. The plans of the late Head Consul Falkenburg consisted principally of new methods of raising the membership in the order, and at the time of his death new members were being received by the hundreds. Whether the sanio plan will be followed will be largely determine by the election of the new head consul. Head Clerk Beak Is considered the strongest candidate for the office by many, as he is thoroughly familiar with the work of the order and the uncomplet ed plans of Mr. Falkenburg. C. "V. Cooper, of Portland, the present head banker of the order, is a candidate for re-election, and A. L Barbour, also of this city. Is said to be another aspirant for the same office. The following are tho official delegates from the various camps of Portland to the Head Camp session: J.' J. Jennings, William Reldt C. A. Elliott E. R. Raymond, Herman Schade, James Ruddlman, John Van. Zant and G. R. F. Funk. CITY V7ATEE BOARD MEETS Little of Importance Aside From Routine Business. The regular meeting of the City Water Board, was held at the City Hall yes terday afternoon. Aside from the routine business of the board, but little of Im portance was presented for action. The Quarterly report of the financial condition of the board showed that the sum of $8060.40 was on hand on January 1, and that the receipts since then amounted to J114.SS5.20. The disbursements amounted to $14,654.28 for extending the city mains, and 512,153.37 for reservoirs. The total amount on hand on March 31 was $81, 993.72. The matter of the vacating of 17 feet LOV-PRICE ADMISSION Commutation Books Placed on Sale in Portland for Two W eeks. i Commutation tickets of admission to the Tewis and Clark Exposition have Just been placed on sale at Woodard. Clarke, & Co.'s for a period of 15 days. Two forms of commutation books are on sale. One contains 137 tickets of admission, one for every day during the Exposition, Sundays in cluded; or the holder may enter the grounds as many times in one, day as he chooses, by surrendering one coupon every time he passes the gates. The other commutation book is good for 50 admissions, for use on any number of days up to EO, with the -privilege of using as many coupons on any one day as may be desired. The 137-coupon book is sold at CO, and the 50-coupon book at $12.50. At the BO-cent rate for single tickets, It would cost the Exposition visitor I5S.50 to enter the gates every day during the Exposition period. Should he attend the Exposition only 70 times, for example, he will save 515 by purchasing the season book. The holder of the 50-coupon book will save $12-50 If he vlsitB the Exposition grounds 50 times. These commutation books are Intended for the use of Portland people, or for persons who expect to spend a considerable portion of the Exposition period in Portland or its vicinity, and who will enter the gates frequently. Many persons will find it desirable to enter the grounds more than once during a day. If one holds a commutation book he may attend many func tions at the state buildings, in the evening, or visit the amusements on the Trail, or enjoy a night-time sail on the lake, and In this way use up the tickets for which he may not find use during the daytime. The advantage of holding a'coupon book Is obvious. Persons who wish to make a useful present to a relative or a friend can find nothing more suitable in Portland this year than one of these commutation books. It is also suggested that employers who desire to show their appreciation of faithful service may avail themselves of this opportunity to present a commutation book of admissions to employes. of Madison street in the neighborhood of the Macleay estate holdings was taken up and discussed at some length, and finally W. M. Ladd was selected to take .up the matter of vacating the street with the City Council. Petitions for the laying of mains along several streets were referred to the prop er committees. The matter of painting the gatehouses and other buildings of the Water Department was left to the City Engineer. The bids for supplies of pip ing, joints and other material for the use of the water works were opened and referred to the various departments, with instructions to report at a special meet ing of the board that Is to be held Satur day morning for the purpose of awarding the contracts. PERSONAL MENTION T. W. Osborne, of Eugene, Is a guest at the Imperial Hotel. J. R. Whitney, state printer, is regis tered at the Imperial Hotel. J. E. Ferguson, a contractor at Asto ria, Is registered at the Imperial Hotel. C. C Hogue, of Albany, a prominent Workman, is a guest at the .Perkins Hotel. Leopold F. Schmidt proprietor of the Olympla Brewery, Is registered at the Imperial- Hotel. C. W. James, superintendent of the State Penitentiary at Salem, is regis tered at the Perkins Hotel. A. B. Manley was taken suddenly 111 Tuesday night, with congestion of the lungs, and is threatened with pneumonia, He is cofiflned at his home, 663 Williams avenue. Major W. C. Langfitt and David B. Og den. assistant engineer in the ' United States Engineer's department, left yes terday for an inspection of the Govern ment works on th6 Snake River. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Glass returned to Portland last evening from a four weeks' Eastern trip, one week of which was spent in New York and one week with Mrs. Glass' cousins, the Paces and Dillards. of Richmond, Va. Rev. J.JW. Brougher received a telegram last evening from Rev. J. W. Chapman and Rev. Dr. Matthews requesting him to go to Seattle to assist In the revivals. It Is probable that Dr. Brougher will decline the call. The Purity of Burnett's Vanilla Is never Questioned by ir pure lood ccnunltelon HUSH FOR LIE Marketmen Make Haste to Clean Up. CRUSADE HAS ITS EFFECT Health Officers Are Besieged By Anxious Merchants, WOMEN TO GATHER AGAIN Will Consider Methods of Compelling Marketmen to Keep Their Shops Clean and Sanitary Sug gestlons Are Given. Just a little lime and just a little water. That makes the mighty white wash and causes all the bugs to scat ter. So say the marketmen and restau rant keepers and. as a result the de mand for lime seems fair to exceed the supply. The crusade of the women through the vegetable and moat mar kets of the city has brought more dirt to light than all the inspections of the City Health Officer for the past, year and In the dark corners of many such places an industrious man could bo found yesterday wielding a whitewash brush for all he was worth. The exposure of the filth that has been allowed to accumulate about the markets of Portland has already worked wonders. The owners of these places were beseeching the State Food and Dairy Commissioner, the members of the State Board of Health or the City Health Officer all day yesterday for information as to what was wanted of the whitewash brush or the garbage man about their respective places. They wanted to clean up before any more was said about the dirt and seemed anxious to find Just where the women had noticed the most Having Good Effect. "The effect of the agitation over the filth about Portland's markets Is mar velous," said one of tho members of the City Board of Health last night "I expected that some of the marketmen would clean up their stores a little, but I -was not prepared for the thorough ness in which the work is being done. Three days ago there were places in Portland that were a menace to the health of the city, but within a week, if this work keeps up, the citizens will be able to point with pride to their clean stores, restaurants and markets, "Why such conditions have been al lowed to exist Is more than I can un derstand, ami yet, as a member of the City Board of Health I suppose I am TO THE EXPOSITION as much at fault as anyone. The best excuse I can offer Is that I did not think of the matter" until It was called to my attention. I had always consld ercd it a part of the duty of the City Health Officer and his deputy to look after tne sanitary conditions of the city's places of business. If he ,has not done so he must answen to the Mayor and the people. The latter are partial ly to blame, for It Is the duty of every citizen to report a nuisance to-the City Health Officer. He cannot inspect every market In Portland personally nor does he have the time to gather the evidence necessary to convict the own ers when they are arrested. Another thing that causes trouble is the fact that our dealers try to do a great deal of business within a small space. Health Officer Needs Help. "The City Health . Officer does not have the time necessary to attend to all the details of keeping the markets of the city clean." said another member of the city board. "A year ago an oxllnance was offered before the City Council asking mat it increase tne appropriation for the City Board of Health and provide for the Inspection of markets of all kinds, but the Council did not pass the measure and we have been compelled to get along the best we could. The best excuse that can be offered for tho condition of the markets as found by the ladles the other day is that of a lack of Inspectors, and tne uity council can bo blamed for that "The State Board of Health has only aavisory powers in the city of Portland. said a third member of that board. "We have been notified a number of times of the disgraceful condition of several of the markets and have taken the matter up with the members of the city board at their meetings, but they have paid no at tention to our advice and I do not blame the people for taking the matter into their own hands. Marketmen Crowd Office. "Half the marketmen of Portland have been up here today." said Chemist H. V. Tartar, of the State Food and Dairy Commissioner's office, as he mixed a por tion of bright red beef sausage in a so lution or ammonia In an endeavor to find how much coloring matter the industrious butcher had put Into the mixture of meat and spice. "The duties of the State Food and Dairy Commissioner do not Include inspection of markets and stores, but only the quality of the goods that they offer for sale. We have all wc can do looking out for fancy colored tomato WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF EL K f i Headquarters for All Kinds of Rubber Goods GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY Jt H. PEASE. PRESIDENT. SEW ADDRESS, , 6, &. 87 FOURTH. CORXEK PIKE ST.. PORTXAXD. OB. SHAW'S PURE i 4ht BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 and 110 Foartk Strot PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS PJHONE MAIN 2000 263 FLANDERS ST., NEAR THIRD catsup, impure condensed milk and other foodstuffs, and when this agitation was started the people seemed to consider this office the proper place to make a com plaint. Next came the marketmen. They look to Commissioner Bailey for advice upon mattersof impure food, and I sup pose thought! that he also was the insti gator of tho recent visit of the women through the markets." Duties Clearly Defined. "The duties of the State Food and Dairy Commissioner are clearly defined In the Oregon Pure Food law," said Com missioner J. W. Bailey. "I have noth ing to do with the sanitary conditions of a store, but on the other hand I have been busy all day In telling the market- owners how best to Improve the conditions of thler places of business. I do not be llcvo there Is a market-owner In Port land that will not do everything possible to comply with the law, now that the matter has been called to their attention." While none of the members of the City Board of Health will say that the board is to blame for the conditions that have existed about the markets, they acknowledge that they have neglected their duty and In the next breath ex plain that they do not receive pay for public functions and have not the time to devote to inspection of the markets. The City Health Officer receives a salary of $90 a month, and he is provided with a deputy that receives 375 a month. It Is their duty to look after the sanitary condition of the city and whenever a complaint is filed to see that the nuisance is abated. Technically It Is the duty of the health ofllccr to inspect the places where perishable products are offered for sale, but the law In this respect la not rigidly enforced. Housewives to Gather. Housewives and others who would .make Portland's food shops clean will gather tomorrow morning In the quarters of the School of Domestic Science, 131 Tenth street, corner of Alder, at 10 o'clock. The women will consider methods for compelling abolition of filth in markets and for stirring the City Council to pro vide for an inspector of meats. Councilman Sherritt suggests that all meat sold In the city and not inspected by the Government be Inspected by the city authorities in the public market,' which is nearing completion. Councilman Albce said that an Inspec tor of meats was needed and that waa could undoubtedly be found for raising funds for compensating such an officer. Both Sherritt and Albee arc members of the ways and means committee of the Council the committee which will have consideration of any measure for an ordi nance for an Inspector. Tho chairman of the committee Is L. Zimmerman. Proper Inspection Wanted. With proper inspection of meats, most of the unsanitary conditions of the mar kets would disappear; at least such Is the onlnion of those who have looked Into the matter. One year ago a bill for an ordinance was before the Council to create the office of meat Inspector, but failed because the office would not have been self-sustaining. Such was the expla nation yesterday of Councilman' Sherritt, but Councilman Albee averred that the necessary officer could readily have been secured If the Council had really seen the necessity of Inspection, ilr. Albee de clared that an Inspector should be pro vided for by the Council without fall. The ordinance of a year ago provided that a fee should -be collected for each carcass of meat Inspected, the revenuo therefrom to be used to pay the Inspec tor's salary and the expenses' of his office. NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Oregon Presbyterian Woman's Mis sionary Society Meets. The Oregon Presbyterian Woman's Mis sionary Society, which has been in an nual session for sereral days at the First United Presbyterian Church, elected offi cers yesterday morning. The meeting closed at noon when the women of the church served luncheon. Devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Park, of Salem, and 3IIss Hoberg sang. Mrs. A. W. Wilson, of Portland, leading an open parliament of missionary so cieties. Officers elected at the session yesterday morning are as follows: President. Miss Irvine, of Albany; vice- president, Mrs. T. J. Wilson, of Albany; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Park, of Sulem; recording secretary. Mrs. Gaff, of branch congregation; treasurer; Mrs. Sam uel Young, of Albany; junior secretary. Gold Seal America's Best Ciiampagne Special Dry Brui Possesses a pun gency, bouquet and sparkling bead equaled by no other. All the de llcious qualities of the French product at half the cost. Made by a French process of fermen tation In the bottle, SOLD BV ALL LKADI.NG GROCERS AND WIXE MERCHANTS. URB4NA WINE CO. UBiM.Jf. Y. Sole Maker Special i For sale by Blumauer & Hocli, S. A. Arata & Co. and J. M. GeUerU America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY TltboTrt a Rival Today MALT BANK AND OFFICE RAILING WIRE AND IRON FENCING Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing, Poultry Netting, Etc. Mrs. Gordon, of Shedds; literary secre tary, Mrs. Speer, of Portland; thank of fering secretary. Mrs. Wilson, of Port land. Features of the Tuesday meetings were a devotional service, led by Mrs. J. H. Gibson, of the Grand Aveune Presby terian Church, the theme being thanks giving; music by the choir of the Grand Avenue Church, a report by Miss Eliza beth Irvine, of Albany, concerning "Our Duty to Foreign Missions," and delight fully told reminiscences of tho bunday School Alliance trip to the Holy Band, by Mrs. Park, of Salem. Common Faults In Children. "Common Faults In Children"' Is the topic of a paper to be read today by Mrs E. C. Clement at the meeting of the Home Training Association. A general discus sion will follow as the subject will cover many vexing problems In child training. Mothers are requested to come prepared to give titles of books which may be found helpful for the library. All books In the library will have free circulation. The meclng will commence at 3 P. M, in the T. M. C. A. reading-room. WHERETO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tl Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near oth. Loose - Leaf Ledgers Loose-Leaf Billing Systems Time-Saving Office Appliances We 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. Printers. Blank Book Makers Lithographers. 123-123 First Street. PLATFORM OF W. B. QLAFKF Candidate for Mayor of the City of Portland "If I am nominated and eleoted, 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 otner vices, as wen as an oiner laws, will be enforced. "The Police Department will be com pelled to enforce all ordinances. Fire ana street .Departments will he maue as eitlclent as possible. "I will not pledKe 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 GLAi vE. 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 the oalco free from an promises and obligations to politicians. The registration offices at the Court house are open from 7:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Ask Your Dealer About D'Olier Portables and Shades Greater Electric Light, Less Cost ri-i . Tor modem dtat&l work. Worli-renowaed Bxxdailiu. Lsvut yrlcM eoaslstaat wlt& flrst-chuB work. Oo to tha NEW YORK DENTISTS FOURTH AND XOBKISOX 8TS. FREE LAND IN OREGON in the richest grain, fruit and stock section in the world. Thousand of acrei of land at actual cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irritanen and Power Com- pny,6io-i i-iaMcKaBtnI&:,Portluad,Ore$8. The Greatest at FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR IT IS HARD Portland, by would - your eyes WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET Cowed Clothes for Men "Aquaproof Raincoats The word of a long es tablished, honorable house for it. You never will know what a rain coat is till you have one bearing this label jlfredgenjamins)? MAKERS flEWyRK Crofton or regular The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are ex clusive agents here. BUFFUM PENDLETON & 31 1 Monuon St, opp. the Post-Office $chwab Printing Co. SIST tCORK. REASONABLE TRICES STARK STREET The daily sweet that can't be beat Towle's TOP Syrup Syrup that delights the palate. It has a delicious flavor all its own not unlike maple and honey. And every drop, you'll find tiptop It crowns the feast. A patent top for the children. o4ny one can spin it. Towle's: Tod aTO,"Tni urn rWKTff Syrup Towle Syrup Company Makers of Towle's Top Molasses and Towle's Top Sorghum. Clithing House in the Northwest Shirts Positively the handsomest, most extensive and best values in the City of Portland. A lavish exhibit of exclusive patterns made up in coat and regular styles, cuffs attached or detached. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 to $3.50 TJJen 's Jersey Sweaters New arrivals of finely woven pure-wool Jerseys in the Mult nomah Club and High School Reds, also plain blues, white, gray, etc. Extra values q rf 4Jvjuu EVERY AFTERNOON 3 TO 4- O'CLOCK Saturday Evenings 8 to 10 Graves' Music Store 328 Washington Street. Portland. Machine 51.00 Down, Balance on Xaay Payments. Without Interest. Work guossins who will be tho next Mayor o but our standing as leading opticians f the Northwest has not been disputed, except be rivals, for over 20 years. Have fitted by "the house that knows how. REED THE OPTICIAN ORBGONIAN BUILDING PRICES FOR LOWER Quality considered, than any cthe Needles, OH, Repairs 2TOH ATX MAirra AX SINGER STORE 402 WaahlnstoB. 854 Horrlaom StXMt. 40 William Avenao Et SUc), Portland, Orcsoa. HOTEL ST. FRANCIS A ftvorltc lunching place. The fashiontble set gathers here far afternoon tea. The most unique dlnlnj-place in Str Francisco. Convenient for after-theater suppers. JAMES WOODS, Manacck America's Model Hotel Write for handsome illustrated paaphfot Cosmopolitan Saa Frasciscs. TEETH A S 12.00 FULL SET GUARANTEED FOR S6.00. Evenings. Monday &nd Thursday, until 8. Fred Prehn, D. D. 8. 405 Dekum Bids Makes fine candy. Given free with every gallon can of Towle's TopSyrup Sold in gallon, half gallon, quart and and pint cans at your grocery.