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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1905)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAjN, FRIDAY, APRIi; 14, 1905. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAK'S TELEPHONES. Counting-Room. Mala 6C7 Managing Editor Mala 638 Sunday Editor Mala 6235 City Editor Main 188 -Society Editor Mala 6235 Coraposlng-Room Mala CS5 Superintendent Building Red 2826 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. COLOMBIA THEATER (14th and Washington) Evening at 8. "Woman Against "Woman. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison-Matinee at 2:15 and evening at S:15. "The Tirltet-of-Leave Man." E7AR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Parle and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamhllt) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. Unique Birthdat Celbration. On May 2. IMS at "Old rhatnnnpr." a. litntv in fant, which was christened "Provisional government, was oorn at wnich Joseph Mffk. F. X. Matthleu. William H. CSra.v Rev. J. Lv Parrish. Rov. J. S' OrlfHn and "47 others" stood sponsors. The 62nd anniversary or tms momentous event the birth of civil covernmcnt nn American territory on the Pacific Coast will be ap propriately ceieoratea on Tuesday, .May 2, prox. Ex-Governor Geer has consented to act afj president of the day, and the Aurora band will nrnvlriA muttic Hnn. Robert G. Smith, a native son, the stren uous orator irora Josephine County, will jrive me principal adaress. liner re marks will be madft hv others. Hnn. F" SJL Matthieu, the sole survivor of the jioiaoie event in wnicn aus persons par ticipated, and who celebrated his S7th birthdav a few davj am. in In xr11pn- heaith and will be present. The Altona win leave tne loot or Taylor street for Champoeg at 6:45 A. M., and returning ivave vnaxnpoog at t .m. lor .romano. Changes in Postal Service. TVhon the postofnee Is removed to the new Federal but! ding- next month several changes will be made In the sub-station system. Ow ing to its close proximity to the central orace station ll, located In Meier & Frank's, will he rHssrrniHnupr! nnri a. nnw station opened on the ground floor of the naniDcr oi commerce ouuain?. unis latter station will really take the place oi me xormer Drancn jocatea m wooaaru, Clarke & Co's. and thA work of lt as- tablishmcnt Is now in progress. The new station A, located at 116 Union ovenue. Will also bo oneneri un nsct month, nnri will be the largest and most important suDstation on the circuit. The clerks now in station n will be returned to the mam office and the new stations filled from there. These changes, including the re moval to the new central station, are ex pected to be made about May 15. Plans for Public Dock: at St. .lnmB Councilman J. IT. Shield of Sf. John has the plans and specifications for a public dock to be erected at the foot of menmond street, as prepared by City En gineer H. J. Smith. It Is proposed to oc cupy the full 60 feet at the foot of the street. There will be an upper dock with a roadway for a lower dock when the water is low. Everything Is now ready to let the contract-, hnf Pnimxiimon Shields hesitates as there is not money enough on hand to pay for the work, and e iears tnat ne might be held responsible if the contract should be let under the circumstances. A nubile dock in St. John is greatly needed, as steamers cannot land mere- at -present. Gain Manx New Members a suit of the 2CCGnt 171GlTlllrRVlfrfc rnntncf among the members of the Milwaukle wmp, ,39, Woodmen of the World, near ly 63 new members were secured, making the total 110. Cap Kerr led the side which secured the most members, and "imam Jacks the losing side. The lat ter paid for an oyster supper given in the hall last evening, where plates for 70 were set out. A general good time was held and there was great rejoicing over tire result of the contest. water Too Threatening. "Yesterday at 12 o'clock a horse attached to an ex press wagon No. 160 ran on the Burn sido bridre with irreat sneftfl. TT ninnr through the gate at the end of the cast u.uc OH, milieu jitm uceu ciosea as me draw was onen. It was MnftptM that ivi horse would plunge into the river, but when he reached the end of the span he took one look downward and then slowly retreated out or danger. Reduced the Bill. The March bills of the Portland General Electric Com, pany for lighting the city's streets has been reduced by City Engineer Wanzer according to the old method thi plan has not been adopted by the Execu tive ara. Tne blll as presented by the company amounted to $5755.12, but after the deductions were made by Captain "Wanzer it was $591 less. Bitten bt a Dog. Verle, aged 3 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blazler, was bitten by a St. Bernard dog yester day afternoon while playing in the yard at East Sixteenth and Ankeny streets. She was romping about, playing with the dog. when it bit her check. A physician was immediately summoned and the in Jury dressed. It is not believed serious results will follow. Eighteen Handsome New Houses now under construction in Holladay Park Ad dition, others to be commenced in a few days. Everyone who contemplates owning a home should visit Holladay Park Ad dition and see this modern up-to-date residence district the most attractive in Portland. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 6 and " Chamber of Commerce. Funeral of Mrs. Kate Mann. Mrs. Kate Mann, well known in Eastern Mult nomah County, died at her hom in Si.n!i. more Tuesday after a brief illness. She. as to years old, and formerly lived at Rockwood. Or. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from her late home at Sycamore. Excursion to Cascade Locks and return uSnday. April 16. Steamer Chas. R. Spen cer will leave foot of Washington street 9 A- M. if weather permits. $1 round trip. Come and view the beautiful mountains while the sky is clear, and enjoy yourself while you live. Disbcuss Bond Issue. A mass meeting of the citizens of St. Johns has been called for tomorrow evening In Bicker's Hall, under the auspices of the Council, to consider the matter of Issuing bonds to meet obligations Incurred by the city. A. N. Wills Indorsed. At a meeting of the Republicans of Sellwood Wednes day evening in Firemen's Hall A. N. Wills was indorsed for Councilman-at-large and A. H. Richmond for precinct committeeman. Will Hold Mothers' Meeting. The Home Training' Association will hold a mothers' meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the Holladay schoolhouse. All mothers and teachers are Invited to be present. Intending Housebuilders! If you want the best, see Holladay Park Ad dition before you locate. Prices low and terms easy. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co.. 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce. Will Entertain Their Friends. Sumner Women's Relief Corps, No. 21, G. A- R., will entertain their friends to morrow evening in their hall on Grand avenue and East Pine street. New York State Societt. The month ly meeting of the New York State So ciety will be held at S o'clock in the City Hall tonight. A Business Opportunitt. The San Francisco newspaper routes are for sale Call at 103 Third street from 10 to 10-30 B. B. Rich. Roses, two years old 23c, carnations 4c. dahlias 15c, pansles 3c. verbenas 2c. lobe lias lc, asters lc, salvia 2c Burkhardt's. B. and R., homeopathics. now 307 Wash. Knight Xrug Co.. agent. 'Phone 2693. " The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh Fine luncheon. S5c: dinner 50c Acme Oil Co. sell the best coalolls and gasollnea Phone East 7S3. Buy coffee everywhere; try Wooster. Almost Chokes to Death Dr. Zan was called to the police station last night to attend Chester Maloney, a young man who came near choking to death in the Keystone saloon, on Third street, where he was employed. Ma loney was unable to talk, but it Is be lieved he swallowed a big piece of meat and that it lodged In his throat. He had been drinking. I Travelers' Aid Meeting. A popular meeting of the Portland Travelers' Aid Association will be held Saturday night at the Unitarian Church at which Dr Stephen S. Wise will talk upon the possi bilities of the association in assisting young women during the Exposition. It is also expected that the reports of the St Louis Association will be presented and read. Jewish Reform His Theme. At the Temple Bctli Israel this evening Dr. Stephen S. Wise will begin a scries of addresses on the Jewish reformation. The special subject for this evening will be: "The Reform Movement in Judaism and the Story of Its Rise." The services will begin at S o'clock and all strangers are welcome. MrssouRi Societt Active. The weekly meeting of the Missouri Society was held at the Chamber of Commerce assembly rooms last night. The principal busi ness was the selection of permanent head quarters during the Exposition. It was decided to join with tho other state so cieties in the Chamber of Commerce halls. For Having Lottert Tickets. Bong King and Tuen Chong were arrested by Seargeant of Police Hogeboom and Pa liceman Wade last night for having lot tery tickets in their possession The prisoners were released on bail of $100 each. They will be tried before Municipal Judge Hogue today. Fulton Citizens and Primaries. A citizens' meeting was held at Fulton In precinct 36 last night to arouse interest in the primaries and to secure the nomin ation of good men for public officials. There was a good turn-out though a big ger one Is expected for next Thursday evening. Thirtt Minutes' Walk from the busi ness center to Holladay Park Addition. Fine lots $500 to $300 each. Concrete side walks, sewers, gas and electric lights. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce. Bruised bt Fall. William Muir, an cx-soldicr. fell from the second story of a Sixth-street rooming-house last night and sustained bruises. He was taken to City Jail and attended by City Physician Zan, who was called by Captain Moore. Twenty-two Lots Were Sold in Hol ladat Park Addition Last Week. The Title Guarantee &. Trust Co., 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Harrt LrANE. Hamilton building. SHOW WHAT COUNTRY CAN DO Clackamas Exhibit at Fair Will In clude Tobacco, Minerals and Paper. OREGON CITl', Or., ApriUlC (Spe ciaL) Representative in every detail, and comprehensive in its scope will be the exhlbt from Clackamas County at the Lewis and Clark Fair. Competition among the producers of tho county in contributing samples to be used in mak ing up the exhibit closed today with the award of prizes for the best sam ples submitted. In the way of agricultural products the exhibit is a most creditable one. There are a great many samples of su perior grain, wheat and corn being es pecially prominent. There will be shown some perfect corn from the field of W. W. Jesse, at Barlow, the yield being -15 bushels to the acre. In addition there are fine samples of hops, tobacco, wool and mohair, woolen goods, minerals and paper. Tho samples will be assorted im mediately by Superintendent Dixon, who has been placed In charge, and ar ranged preparatory to installing the ex hlbit in the space that has been allot ted Clackamas County at the Exposi tion grounds. Special Services for Holy Week. The Protestant episcopal Church in Portland will observe holy week by a series of special services, consisting of noonday addresses In the People's Insti tute, Fourth and Burnside, and In the evening in St. Mark's Church, Nine teenth and Quimby. The noon meet ings will begin punctually and last half an hour. A clergyman will preside and the address will be given by a repre sentative layman. Beginning on Mon day, the addresses will be given by Mr. Walsn Nash, followed during the week by W. T. Tyrrell. G. C. Nicholson. Mayor Williams, British Consul Laidlaw, Colonel McCracken. At St. Mark's Church the services will be: Monday, by Dr. Hope; Tuesday, by Dr. Morrison; Wednesday, by Rev. W. A. M. Breck; Thursday, by Dr. Van Waters; Friday and Saturday, to be announced later. Believes in Vegetarian Diet for Mankind By W. H. Galvaal. NEVER has better work been done in Portland than now by the Women . of the School of Domestic Science who are cleaning up the city's markets. The community certainly owes them a debt of gratitude for their timely inves tigation of the butcher shops and fish and poultry markets, where the mangled remains of Inoffensive animals are sold to gratify the refined tastes of spiritual man. They have made a most excellent beginning, and. Judging from what they have already accomplished, it Is safe to assume that they will carry out a most Interesting programme. By this, of course, I mean that "they will give full publicity to this matter, bo that people may know the nature of the stuff they dally .consume, and the actual conditions under which such stuff is obtained. To me this is especially gratifying, since this excellent work of our representative women speaks most eloquently for the adoption of a bloodless diet, or a vegeta rian diet, if you prefer to call it so. Be tween the flesh-pots and tho plant world there is no middle ground, and each must take his choice. And the more this sub ject is brought to the attention of think ing people the greater will be the number of those who will avail themselves of a purely vegetarian diet. Such a diet is not only in accord with a just recognition of the rights of animals, but is purer, more wholcsame, affords a most excellent variety, and is free from tho disgusting objections which form so inseparable a feature of animal foods. The world is not at all ready to accept the Ipse dixit of some scientists who find It proper or profitable to proclaim that we can sub sist upon tubercular or otherwise diseased animal matter without any danger to our health. I am fully aware of the popular error. which finds support even among some leading physicians, that a diet made up of vegetables, fruits and grains, with or without the addition of eggs and milk, is Insufficient for a perfect and prolonged maintenance of health. Facts are. how ever, against this popular error, as they always have been against every error and superstition, though some refuse to ad mit it. Indeed, according to the best authorities on the subject, a vegetarian diet, under a sensible management, is not only best adapted to meet all the re quirements, but also presents advantages which even the champions of a carniv orous system cannot claim for their most favorite morsels. And, by the way, some of the most eminent physicians in this city admitted to me within the last few years the great advantages of a vege tarian diet, both in health and in disease. Therefore, in common with any vegcta- SElKERS of office Republicans Are in a Great Majority, FEW DEMOCRATS'ON PETITION New Deal by Nominating Committee man Hopes to Secure Control of the City Central Com mittee Next Time. CANDIDATES WHO SEEK OFPICE. Number of candidates for office who have filed petitions for party nomina tions: Rep. Dem. Mayor 7 2 City Attorney 2 Municipal Judge.... 6 1 City Treasurer - City Auditor 1 Councilman First Ward... 1 1 Councilman Second Ward. . 3 Councilman Third Ward.. 3 1 Councilman Fourth Ward. 1 Councilman Fifth Ward. . 5 1 Councilman Sixth Ward.. 3 1 Councilman Seventh. Ward. 5 1 Councilman Eighth Ward. 4 Councilman Ninth Ward. .2 Councilman Tenth Ward. . 2 1 Councllmen at Large 11 2 Precinct committccmn 14 One week from today all petitions for primary nominations must have been filed with the City Auditor. Thus far 70 Republican candidates have filed and 11 Democrat. Unless the several Republican organiza tions, including tho "machine," look sharp, the "New Deal" will capture the new City Central Committee, which Is to be composed of one man from each of the 58 city precincts. The 68 patriots are to be elected in the primaries, and, according to some authorities, are to supplant the 5S city precinct committeemen on the City and County Central Committee chosen by the county Republican convention a year ago. New Dealers are nominating candidates for the 5S seats on the committee, and are confident of electing a majority of them, so as to control the organization of the body. The duties of the committee are to manage the campaign after the manner of central committees heretofore, but Inas much as no delegates to conventions are hereafter to be named by central commit tees, a very important function has been taken away. Leaders of the "machine" say that the election of precinct committeemen at the primaries May 6 will be illegal, and that the men then chosen cannot supplant the present members of the City and County Central Committee. It is not unlikely that the dispute will go to the courts. But S. C Beach, chairman of the New Deal, says that that threat will not deter hia cohorts from seeking control of the cen tral committee. He remarked last night that he thought, after the New Deal or ganization had elected a majority of the members of the committee, the courts would not deny them places on the City Central Committee. At last night's meeting of the New Deal executive committee, workers from the precincts testified that the petitions for nomination of candidates for places on the committee were in circulation In all the precincts. Several have already been filed with the City Auditor. Chairman Beach will take pains to see that all shalr have been filed by next Wednesday. BULL RUN RESERVATION FIRE Superintendent Ashoff and Large Crew Get It Under Control. A bad fire raged until yesterday fore noon In the Bull Run Timber Reservation from last Tuesday. It was some distance from the head works of the Bull Run pipe-line, near Marmot, and burned a tract about three miles in length and two miles wide. Superintendent H. Ashoff, of the Western Cascades district, first sent out Ora Hickman, forest ranger, to look after this fire, and then afterwards called W. H. Galvanl, Who Has "Eaten No Flesh Food for Many Year. rian, I rejoice at what is just now being done through the efforts of the School of Domestic Science. To me there is an assurance In such work that the race will some day redeem Itself from the barbarism of the slaughter-house, an un mistakable prophecy that the future may bring a reappearance of "a vigorous race of undlseased mankind," as In the days of early nature, the age which men called Golden. And thus, instead of adhering to the doctrine, "Arise, and slay, and eat," humankind will once more turn to the plant world, the original source whence all food Is supplied us. In the same time it will thus redeem Itself from the civilized savagery of feast ing upon the flesh and blood of victim ized, tortured and mangled fellow-creatures, who, as far as all audible and visi ble evidence points, have sprang from the same source with the paragon of animals, and as such must share the same des tiny. For almost one-half of my life I have subsisted upon a vegetarian diet, and I am firmly convinced of the great advant ages such a diet affords. But above all, I rejoice in the realization of the fact that the maintenance of my life does not requite a dally sacrifice of the lives of any living creature. Would that all oth ers might see this' matter in the same light" up the neighbors to get it under control. Some hot and hard work had to be done, but with the assistance of the rain yes terday morning it was finally stopped. T'he territory through which this fire burned was covered with a mass of dry ferns. It burned rapidly, as the fire was driven by a heavy- southwest wind. A man who took part In fighting this fire said last evening that he came near being overcome by the denso smoke, and at one time Ranger Hickman was cut off by the fire. He was endeavoring to head off Its advance, when it worked itself around to one side, surrounding him on all sides-, but he managed to get out safely. Every possible effort Is put forth to keep fires out of the Bull Run Timber Reservation so as to prcservo Portland's water supply. A forest fire this early in the season Is something unusual. Superintendent Ashoff is preparing to haVe his rangers out in rds district by next Saturday, to be pre pared to meet any emergency. POLES ARE COMING TO OREGON Plan Is Made to Colonize Them on Farming Land. The National Polish Alliance is plan ning to send thousands of people from the coal mines of Pennsylvania to settle on farms In Oregon. A commission from the alliance will be In Portland within a few weeks to investigate the possibilities of obtaining farms for its countrymen. Frank J. Heller, a member of the alli ance, was in Portland yesterday and Im medlatlcy upon the favorable report that he will make to the commfssion on his return, that body" will come here to make further inquiry and to obtain lands upon which the coal miners will settle.. Tho members of the commission, who are all influential Poles of Milwaukee. Wis., are Michael F. Blenski. Peter Pavinskl, Frank Gnatz and Ignatz Mazyek. For several years, according to Mr. Heller, the Polish National Alliance has been trying to turn the Polish coal miners from Pennsylvania and the big Eastern cities Into the Western farms. They brought out a good many and placed them on farms In Wisconsin and later sent S2veral colonics to Kansas and Texas, but they left the Southern country for the most part, not being able to stand the climate. In Wisconsin they thrived very well. Only lately, since the Pacific Northwest has become known, have they turned their thoughts this way. In this they were aided by Tom Richardson, man ager of the Commercial Club, who worked up a correspondence with the heads of the alliance and has now Induced them to come here. Mr. Heller says that, after looking over this country and comparing the price of living and the wages earned with the East, he is certain that the commission will find It feasible to send many colonies to Oregon to settle the country. Tho Poles were farmers before they emi grated to this country, but since they have been here they have settled in the mining and manufacturing districts of the East, principally because they did not have sufficient money to come further west. Now many of these, being thrifty, have saved enough money to come West and better vthelr fortunes, but they are so Ignorant of the country that they need guidance, and for that purpose the alli ance has appointed the commission from Milwaukee. Announcements of the commissioners' investigations regarding Oregon will bo published In the Zgoda. a weekly Polish paper published in Chicago, which circu lates widely among the Poles of this country. Plans of settlement will be made and special trains will be run. bringing out the prospective settlers to a country where they have had their am bassadors before them and will know that they will not be disappointed. There are In America about 2.000,000 Poles, only 3000 of whom live west of the Mississippi River. There arc only a hand ful in Oregon. CHILDREN PLANT MANY ROSES Work of Civic Improvement Board Goes Merrily On. The public school children of the cltv are planting roses this week, with the aid and encouragement of the Committee on Parks, Trees and Flowers of the Chic Improvement Board of tne Chamber of Commerce. Yesterdayafternoon. Chairman G. H. Lamberson, of that committee, gathered together a whole wagon-load of the rose slips provided by the different florists of the city, and made the rounds of the public schools. At each building- starts for at least 100 rose bushes were left with the principals for distribution. The roses are all of selected varieties and will make valuable bushes when grown. These slips were distributed during the day and taken home by the children entered in the contests to plant on their home prem ises. Many of the schools have started rose hedges aro"und the school properties, the roses being donated by the florists of tho city, who have In some Instances assisted the pupils In planting the young bushes in the proper manner. At several of the schools complete hedges have been set CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon "The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Opea all the year. Catalogue free A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL Sectional II Filing Cabinets Card Index Systems Catalogue for the Aslaac Glass & Prudhomme Co. 123-125 First St.,-Portland vim . 1 11 Bi m 1 ir out. will add much to the beauty and attractiveness of the grounds when the plants have attained their growth. Tho last of tho seeds to be distributed to the schools by the committee were sent out yesterday, and the surplus will be given to the Peoples Institute, where they will be parceled out to those who may wish to use them in beautifying their yards and grounds. More than 500 pack ages were sent to the Institute for such distribution. NUMEROUS BURGLARIES. There arc five burglaries to one fire. Burglaries are intentional, whllo fires 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? Tho risk 13 greater. Our poli cies afford full protection against bur glars or theft by servants. JAS. Mcl. WOOD & CO.. General Agents National Suretv Com pany, McKay Building, Third and Stark Streets, Portland, Or. Phone Main 47. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of ih season at tb Portland Restaurant, fine, private, apart ments for parties. 205 Wash., near 8fJs. We Do Not Know op antonb Who hasonce tried White Rock Water Who does not continue to use It. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co'., distributors. The action of Carter's Uttlo Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, but do not purge. Burnett's Extract of Vanilla Imparts a superior delicacy of navor, try It. we u ? m 4- i 9 Easter Sale Saturday Only The spice and essence of Easter for the little folks will lie In Easter Egg3 and the innumerable odd and cute fancies in Rabbits. Chicks, etc. We have whole regiments of them In all sorts of shapes, for fill ing with Sugar Eggs. No prettier stent in this line was ever seen in Portland. To induce early buying and relieve the rush sure to come later, we will fill all Easter Rab bits and Chicks under 50c each with Dainty Sugar Eggs FREE OF CHARGE SATURDAY ONLY Buy one or a hundred and they'll all be filled without charge. A great variety 10c to 23c gives a wide cholce. The earlier you come the larger variety you'll nave to select from. GET THE RIGHT PLACE We have no Branch Stores S wetland & Son 273 Morrison St. PIANOS GET READY FOR THE FAIR The home is not complete without a piano and your cup of 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 for our trade. If you get your piano here you are sure to get a good one. If it is not good you may bring it back at our expense. Over Soventy-flve Fine Pianos to Choose From. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 372-374 Morrison St., cor. W. Park. 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 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 rand Street Departments will be made aa emcient 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. 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 office free from all promises and obligations to politicians. The registration offices at the Court house are open from 7:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. KODAK DEVELOPING ' Prompt and careful attention given to ilmrelnnmsr. (lnlhlnr- ami nlnrj-lrie-- Snnn ; shots developed one day. finished prints the ?r. Strong, commercial photographer. 163 West Tark street. PREE LAND IN OREGON I in the nchext grain, fruit and stock tection in the world. Thouni of acres of land at actual cost of irription. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutei Irn'gan'on p6wer Com-panj,6lo-i i-iaMcKajBuiMing,Portland,OrejoB. TEETH A $12.00 FULL SET GUARANTEED FOR 50.00. Evenings. Monday and Thursday, until 8. I"red Prehn. J. D. S. 405 De'KUirr Bid?. 7 TPw . wao rnnttnp Co. BSST irOXS. RZASOXJBLZ TRICES S47& 8TAXS 3 TXEET Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTO N E Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully- palatable, it is the ideal stimulant ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents rants, logging and railroad camps. LOEWEINBERG & GOING CO. IT IS HARD WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET Wo do crown and bridge work with out pain. Our 18 years' experience la plate work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. W. A. 'Wise has found a safe way to extract teeth, absolutely with out pain. Dr. T. P. "Wise is an ex pert at sold flllintr and crown and bridge work. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falllnjr bldff., cor. Sd and Wash. sts. Open evenings till 0 P. M. Sunday: from 0 to 12. Or. Main 2029. DR. T. P. WISE. I PRICES FOR QnsIUr 4-onslderrd. than any othe Needles, OH, Repairs ?OK AM. MAWWj AT SINGER STORE 402 TTafthJostoa. SS4 aiorrlaon Street. &IO Will lama Avenue (East Side.) Portland. Oregon. j The Portland Do you love cood music? You can select your choice from a port folio of CO) pieces of popular music of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and his Hungarian orches tra will render it for you. Everything to eat and drink, and it costs no more In the Portland Hotel Batliskeller than elsewhere in the city. Every weekday night from 9:30 to 12. mm a . Towl&s this LOWER j 3 SSIfflsSfiP ?' most Towle's TOP Syrup On cakes, or bread, with hot biscuits or for making candy it tastes good is good. Free Top With Every Gallon (Any child can upln It.) Sold in gallon, half gallon, quart and pint cans at all grocers. Towle Syrup Company . Makers of Towle's Top Molasses and Towle's Top Sorghum. 9'aiitiR(eii As An Easter Attraction The electric light has manifold advan tages for lighting stores, dwellings, churches and all public buildings. W arc prepared to undertake all neces sary wiring-, furnishing all supplies and fittings. Let the advent of Easter be a light of joy In fact as In theory. Western Electric Works 'So. 01 Sixth Street, Corner Tine, Portland, Ore. BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES We manufacture tho largest variety Stoves and Ranges for house holds, hotels, restau- Large Stock Low Prices Write or call for prices. PHONE MAIN 966. Tsks "S" Car, ta . 13ta aad Inias Sit. Work gucsslns: who will be the next Mayor o Portland, but our standing: as leading opticians jf the Northwest has not been disputed, exeept by would-be rivals,-. for over" 20 yeare. Hav your eyes fitted by "the house that knows how." ! REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING New York Dental Parlors OPEN DAY AND NIGHT From 8:30 A. M. Until 10:00 P. M. Our specialists of world renown wilt treat all who come with the courtesy and car that the New York Dentists are so wetl known by. We do not try to compete with, cheap dental work, but do all kinds of first class work at about half that charged by others. All operations are guaranteed .pain less. Tou can have your teth out In tb.9 morning and go home with your NEW TBETH "that fit" the same day. All work guaranteed, with, a protected guarantee for 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FIL1SD AB--wi.t 'IfiLY WITHOUT PAIN, by cur lata scientific methods applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors la Portland having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply j gold crowns ana porcelain crowns unaetact ; able from natural teeth. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 ' years experience, and each department in I charge of a specialist. Give us a call. and. you will And us to do exactly as we adver . Use. We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a TREE EX AMINATION. SET TEETH S3. 04 COLD CROWNS $3.00 GOLD TTLTJTXGS Sl.OO j SILVER FILLINGS SOtj New York Dental Parlors .Hours: S:30 A. M. to 10 P. M.; Sundays aa3 holidays. 8:30 to 2 P. M. MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland. Or. Do know blend of svrtiD makas xos the delicious aud heal healthful aanMraeaam DR. W. A. WISE. sweet yon ever tasted? That's what you get every time in BTl 101.2