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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1905)
CTTB HORKISG OBEgQSUK. WEDNESDAY, APKHJ 19, 1!5. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OEEGONIAJi'S TEIXPHOKES. Counting-Room Main 667 Mnsin Editor Mala 63d Sunday Editor : Main 6235 City Editor Main 168 Society Editor. , .....Main 6235 Coinportae-Boom Main 085 Superintendent Bulldlnr Red 2826 East Side Otflce Eat 61 AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and "Washington) Evenlnr at 8, "Dora Thome." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Mat inee at 2:16 and evening- at 8:15. 'Ten lights in a Bar-room." STAR THEATER (Parle 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 Yamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. Talked or the New assessment Plan. Ralph Feeney, past grand master o the Oregon Jurisdiction, A. O. U. "W., gave an address last evening before the Sunny side Lodge on the new assessment plan. Mr. Feeney undertook to show that the salvation of the order required that the change should be .made and that the rates adopted were favorable to men in the higher ages. He said, among other things, that as the plan is studied and better understood It will be favored by all. "Would Bn City "Veterinaht. Dr. C. E. Erown, JD. V. S., D. C. JL, Is the sig nature attached to a letter received yes terday afternoon by the Executive Board In which it announced that the writer Is a candidate for the office of City Vet erinary. This is not an elective office and under appointment receives a salary of 510 a month only, consequently the Board does not know what to do with the petition. Datlt Holt "Week Services. The noon meeting in the Men's Hesort, Fourth and Burnside, will be addressed by G. C. Nicholson, beginning At 12 o'clock and lasting from 20 to SO minutes. The even ing service In St. Mark's Church, Nine teenth and Quimby streets, begins at 7:45 o'clock, and Rev. W. A. M. Breck is the preacher tonight All are welcome to these services. Will -Discuss Apo crt.Tr ha. A t a meet ing of a class of apocryphal literature, under the auspices of the Council of Jew ish "Women, to be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the Sclling-Hirsch Hall, the books of Baruch, the Epistle of Jere miah and additions to Esther will bo considered and discussed. AH Interested in Bible study are invited to attend. Dies of Heart Disease. A. J. Smith, aged 63 years, died yesterday morning of heart disease. He was found by his wife on the lower dock at the foot of Main street. Death was very sudden. Coroner Finley, after Investigating, de cided to hold no Inquest. Smith had long resided in the city and until recently conducted a small coffee house. Pioneer Is Buried. The funeral of "Unole" George Griffith, a California pio neer of 1S19, who came to Oregon in 1852, took place yesterday afternoon from Dun nlng's undertaking chapel. The Interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Services in the chapel were attended by many of the old residents who had known "Uncle" George for the past 0 years. Wjut to Vote on the Liquor Ques tion. Petitions are being circulated in Arleta, on the Mount Scott railway, by members of the Law and Order League, asking for another vote on the liquor question at the June election. At the November election this precinct voted "wet," but the prohibition people are not satisfied with that vote. Shakespeare Dat at Forum. Sunday, April 23, being the birthday of Shakes peare, the People's Forum will celebrate this event in the evening by a programme consisting of an address, readings from the plays of Shakespeare, and the ren dering of some Shakespearean songs. The numbers of the programme will "be an nounced later. For Councilman-at-Large. Petitions are being circulated to make D. Kellaher a candidate for the nomination of Coun-cllman-at-Large on the Republican ticket. Mr. Kellaher is a Grand-avenue business man. J. T. Wilson, of Sunnyslde, has filed his declaration io become a candi date for Councilman from the Eighth Ward. "Wit.1 Elect a Mat Queen. At a meet ing of the Michigan Society last night at Rlngler's Hall It was decided to hold an open meeting May 2, at which a May Queen will be selected by ballot to preside over the festivities. There is to be a programme of music and dancing and re freshments will be served. Hurt bt Falling Earth. Frank Mide berger sustained a fracture of the left leg yesterday morning while excavating at Seventh and Lovejoy streets. He was removed to Good Samarital Hoslptal where City Physician Zan. set the broken bones. The patient is expected to recover rap idly. North Pacific Steamship Co.'s commo dious steamship Roanoke, 2400 tons, sails for San Francisco and Los Angeles, call ing at Coos Bay and Eureka, Thursday, April 20. from Columbia Dock No. L Ticket office, 251 Washington street. H. Young, agent. S. L. Hats, who has been a resident of Corvallls for the past 17 years, and who is well and favorably known throughout the state, has accepted the position of assist ant cashier in the Oregon Savings Bank and assumed his duties there Monday morning. Will Perfect Organization. The Sell wood Republican Club will meet tonight at S o'clock in the Firemen's Hall to hear the report of the committee on con stitution and by-laws and to perfect br ganlzatlon. Studt Class to Meet. The Apochrypa Study Class of the Council of Jewish Women will meet today at 2:30 P. M. In the Selllng-Hlrsch building. Papers will be read on Esther, Baruch and Jere miah. Lecture at Seamen's Institute. A stereopticon lecture on the events of Holy Week, with sacred songs, will be given by the chaplain at the Seamen's Institute, 100 North Front street tonight at 8 o'clock. "OUR ISLANDS." Several sets of "Our Islands" for sale cheap. A few damaged sets at your own price. Address or call at Oregonian busi ness office. Mothers' Club to Meet. The Teachers and Mothers' Club of the Brooklyn school will hold Its monthly meeting Friday afternoon In the Assembly Hall at 2:30 o'clock. Fred Butler Saturday night. White Temple. Only a few tickets left, at Allen & GIlbert-Ramaker's. Those selling tick ets to report by Thursday night. Passover at Beth Israel. The Pass over festival begins at the Temple Beth Israel this evening and will be continued at 10:30 o'clock In the morning. For Lease. Near Fair grounds. 55 by SO feet, 100 by 100 feet, and 100 by 200 fee. Reasonable. F. V. Andrews & Co., Ham ilton building. A First-Clare Drugstore will, occupy the corner 13th and Jefferson by June 1. J. A. Rupert, 460 Jefferson street. For Rent; long lease; bldg. 30 by 80, on 12th, near Gllsan. Phone Main 240. The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon. 35c; dinner 50c Acme Oil Co. coal oils. Phone East 7S9. Buy coffee everywhere; try Wooster's. Arrested for Making Handbooks. Sheriff Word started out yesterday af ternoon to break tip handbook poolselllng, which means the selling of pools on the streets on horse races run on the Eastern and Southern tracks. The Sheriff took a walk along Alder street between Fourth and Fifth streets, which has been the cen ter for this sort of gambling, and arrest ed T. Easterbrook, a colored man. and a white man who gave the name of T. D. Smith. Both were-, taken to the County JalL and were subsequently released on $150 cash bail each. The Sheriff, when he arrested the man who calls himself Smith, took from him a telegram addressed to Tony Clarke, and a card containing the names of certain horses. Clarke denied that he was selling pools, and asked a reporter: "Can a man be arrested for writing his name in a book on the street?" The newspaper man didn't know, and Sheriff Word said the men were not ar rested for such an offense, and he thought he could prove they were engaged in sell ing pools. Gamblers say this recent ac tion on the part of Sheriff Word Is an at tempt to influence the decision of the Su preme Court in the Nease poolroom case, which is soon to be handed down. They Inquire why the Sheriff did not "before bother the handbook men, who have been doing business on the streets for months past. Beatrice Dierke's Piano Recital Prelude and fugue in E minor (Mendelssohn); valse In C sharp minor, op. 64, No. 2 (Cho pin); valse in B minor (Chopin): "Chant Pol onaise (Chopin); mazurka, op. 67, No. 4 (Cho pin): mazurka, op. 50. No. 3 (Chopin): Etude (Chopin); Barcarolle (Chopin); "Brlklng" (Schubert-Liszt); "Liindenbaum" (Schubert Liszt); "La JonffleuM" (Moezkowsky); Nov elette (Sehuman); Arabeskes on themes from Johann Strauss' vale. "The Blue Danube"; Walkurenritt (Wagner). Poetry, art and money all go to make a successful, modern piano recital. There are also other attributes. But if poetry and art attend without the evidence of money, recitals would soon lose their edu cative refined value. There are any num ber of cheap, admission-free piano re citals in most, large cities, but do real musical students and music lovers at tend them? It is noteworthy that at the last piano recital of the season given at Parson's Hall, last night, by Beatrice Dierke, a society as well us a cultured musical audience attended and filled the seating capacity of the hall at $1 each. PORTLAND BOr WINS A RHODES SCHOLARSHIP. Samuel E. Eliot, Who Rnnks High in Studies. Samuel E. Eliot, son of Dr. T. L. Eliot, of this city, haa received the Rhodes scholarship to Oxford from MiEMurl. He will take up residence at Oxford at the Autumn semester In October. Ho will graduate from Wash ington University, of St. LouLi, this Spring, having prepared for coJIega at the Portland Academy, finishing In 1000. The fcholarshlp carries with it a yearly allowance of $1500 for three year. Complaints have recently ben heard that in certain upper Willamette Valley towns, musical audiences have been very slim even where the talent was of the best, because the managers insisted on a money charge. It Is, therefore, creditable to Mrs. DIerke's undoubted ability and personal popularity that each of her re citals is better than the one preceding it, and that the serious nature of the muslo chosen is fully appreciated by competent musical people who buy tickets and ap plaud her work. It is true that Mrs. DIerke's art is broadening until one scarcely knows where It will stop. It is not too much to say that her reputation as a high-class plan lste Is not bounded by Portland, or even by Oregon, for today she can honestly take her stand among the very best of younger American piano virtuosi.. Prin ter's ink has largely made world-famous artists whose names are on every one's lips, because they have traveled far from their own habitation among those who personally know them not. The time will come when travel will still broaden Mrs. DIerke's art, and we shall then be content to pay more than a silver dollar to hear her play. Beauty of tone, bril liant technique, and dramatic insight were all in Mr. DIerke's playing last night. Her be3t numbers were the noble Mendellsohn fugue, and the Schubert Liszt "Erl King." She Is a true poet of Chopin's most romantic moods. The floral tributes were the most handsome seen at a Portland concert for years. The encores were hearty ones. J. M. Q. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of Ihe season at tin Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 205 Wash., near 6th. South Portland Wants Library. A public meeting was held last night at the annex of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, First and GIbbs streets, to djs cubs the feasibility of a public library for South Portland. The meeting was called to order by Rev. M. M. McClelland and the subject was discussed by Milton W. Smith. A. R. Spreadborough, J. Cook, Mr. Lawson and others. A. R. Spreadborough was unanimously elected secretary, on Milton W. Smith's motion. A committee was appointed to organize and report its work at the meet ing which will take place Thursday eve ning next, at the same church. E. C. Bronaugh, chairman. Rev. M. M. Mc Clelland, Mr. Lawson and A. R. Spread borough constitute the committee. CAIU OF THANKS. To all those who have extended such kindly aid and sympathy during the sick ness, death and funeral of our boloved daughter and sister. Elma Jessie Ruep pell. and also to those who sent such beautiful wreaths and costly flowers, and also to the Rev. Montgomery, who de livered such an excellent and touching funeral oration, we hereby express our sincere thanks. JOSIE RUEPPELL. WILLIAM RUEPPELL? RAYMOND RUEPPELL. EDWIN RUEPPELL. Escapernong Is the finest product of the Scuppernong. a native grape, identi fied with the earliest settlement of the country. It Is a delicious, refreshing white wine, moderately sweet, but with sufficient natural fruit acidity to make a perfect table wine, having an exquisite fruit aroma and "bouquet." W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., Inc., distributors. Many ladles are martyrs to suffering. Their best help Is Parker Ginger Tonic. Parkera UzAr Sl im Mo tq-fty fain . ABATEMENT PLEA FULL! ARGUED Court Will Announce Its De cision on Next Monday. . TECHNICALITY OF DEFENSE It Causes District Attorney Heney to Remark TJpon the Contention, and In Response Bennett Grows Sarcastic. The second day of argument In the Mitchell abatement proceedings has been ended and the question has gone to Judge Bellinger for his decision, which will be announced upon the opening of court on Monday next. Throughout the day a silent crowd of Interested spectators and listeners packed the little courtroom on the third floor of the Federal building, and in spite of the dry discussion of legal niceties, stood unshlftlng from the beginning until the close of the session. At the opening of the morning session United States District Attorney Heney asked permission to introduce citations which he had overlooked the day before in support of his contention that the pleas In abatement had been filed too late to be of effect. The permission was given, and he cited the Cobban case, by Judge Deady, and the Agnews case in 165 United States to maintain his point. He showed that by these decisions he stood on solid ground, as in the latter case it had been held that a plea filed In six days after the return of the Indictment bad been filed at too late a. date and the plea should not be entertained. Bennett Grows Sarcastic. p Attorney Bennett in beginning his ar gument, like O'Day In the Puter-Wataon case, prefaced his remarks by a quota tion, and Interspersed them with sar casm. "Consistency, thou art a jewel," he stated at first breath. "The other day Mr. Heney objected to the filing of these .pleas in abatement on the ground that they had been filed too late,' and now be fore the words are hardly cold In his mouth he Is objecting because we did not file them before we were arraigned." The speaker then proceeded to argue his side of the plea of abatement, and occu pied the whole or the forenoon in discuss ing the questions at Issue. He Insisted that Mr. Heney had failed to produce the promised statutes governing the pro cedure In Federal courts In the matter of pleas In abatement, especially as regarded the offering of affidavits, as was done the day previous by the Government at torney In "regard to the citizenship of George Glustln and the prejudice of him self towards the defendants. Bennett insisted that since a great part of the old settlers of the state had" come from Missouri their descendants were bred of their disposition and would like to be shown, rather than to take the word of anyone for a thing so serious In effect as the production or nonproductlon of the statutes desired Senator Mitchell's attorney argued that the common law and not the statutes of a state governed the selection of a Jury by Federal courts. The common law recognized the plea of abatement as the proper means of testing the legality of a grand Jury and upon this fact the de fense based in part its claim. Urges Jnry Trial. The defendant, argued Bennett, had the right to a trial by Jury on the questions of fact as raised by the plea. The irregu larity alleged In the creation of the grand jury brought out questions of fact, and therefore the defense claimed the right to try the case by jury, and not be fore the court alone. It was also contended by the speaker that the court had no right to allow Peebles and Buffum to be sworn on the Jury after that body had been Impan neled and that this act invalidated the actions of the Jury. In the afternoon H. S. Wilson resumed the argument for the defense, stating to the court that he was appearing for Ma rion R, Biggs and Dr. Van Gesner. In somuch as there was a slight difference in the plea of abatement filed by him for his clients he wished to speak on the plea. His plea differed In that there was no allegation of bias or prejudice against the defendants on the part of the District Attorney. Wilson held it to be a fact well known that the state practice did not authorize a change in the panel of a jury after that panel had been sworn, except it be for the serious sickness of a member or for some other reason disqualifying him for service. The court had no power to change the panel for any purpose. It was his opinion that if the law allowed such a change to be made the court could call men to serve on the jury after the excuse of certain members until the Jury could be influenced to bring any Indict ment desired by the prosecuting officers. It was a rule of lav, that those things which might be of bad effect and danger ous should be guarded against. Cites Jury's Qualifications. It was also argued by" Wilson that un less there was especial power conferred upon the court to change a Juror the court must abide by the statutes and could "not alter or change unless they authorized It so to do. Citation was shown in a case where what was recognized to be a good Jury In regard to the Individual qualifications of the jurors was invalidated for the reason that men had been added to the panel subsequent to the time the first Jurors were sworn. The attorneys held, therefore, that the recent grand Jury was Illegal and its acts void for the rea son that Peebler and Buffum had been sworn after the body had been Impan neled. Wilson further argued that It was con trary to the notions of justice prevailing for a man to be sent Into the state from another district and here hold a quasi judicial position. Heney followed Wilson with his an swer to the arguments of both Bennett and Wilson and waxed a little facetious In his opening. "Judge Bennett," he said, "gives me the credit for having discovered the fact that section 722 of the revised statutes boro on the case under consideration, which fact no one Jiad ever known be fore me. I wish to disclaim such In ventive power and to own that I stole my Idea from Judge Thayer and Justice Brewer, both of whom had discovered It before me as I shall now read." Heney then read an opinion In which both Judge Thayer and Justice Brewer concurred m applying the section to the qualifications of Jurors. "Now," said Heney. "I don't want to have to bear the burden of this decision. It is such a preposterous thing and so ill applied that I would rather let such men as Judge Thayer and Justice Brewer be charged with its application." Heney Xakes Argument. Heney argued that the laws In relation to pleas In abatement were In great con fusion in the different states and that citations from state cases could be found to .fit jusy j'flnjyptln.n sad gndJllas, Bui, It was argued, it was not necessary to go to the state courts for all of the con tentions had been settled by the United States Supreme Court In Its decision In the Porto Rican case, the Crowder case, and this decision was In favor of the j Government's contention. . 1 In touching on the part of the plea J which alleged bias and non-quallflcatlon on the part of Mr. Heney, the speaker j said: J "The effect of the plea is to try me j as to my bias and my residence. I hold that If the case should be tried as to whether or not I am. or was, prejudiced that it may go down Into history but as an incident more to effect the rtslbles of the bar of the United States than as one to cause sober thought or consid eration. "The point Is raised that I am not a resident of this district, that I am an 'alien' who has come here, and that there is great danger from bias and prejudice In trying these cases. I was of the opin ion that I was an American citizen, a brother American, one who held to the democratic doctrine that when the United States took the Philippines the Consti tution followed the flag into the Islands. And yet It is argued that there Is great consequence of evil In my coming here to conduct these Investigations, that I am prejudiced against these people whom I had never seen, whom I did not know, and who have been Indicted by their neighbors and friends. "I, an alien, should have brought my grand Jury with me from California, and here entered Into secret conclave to work my spite on those whom I do not know. Technicalities of Defense. "It seems to me." concluded Heney turning to Bennett and speaking In the direction where sat the silent figure of Senator Mitchell, "It seems to me that In stead of wishing an early trial and an Im mediate one, as has been claimed by some of the defendants here, there Is a great desire to try out questions of technicality rather than either guilt or Innocence of the charges brought under the Indict ments." Heney In closing his argument called as an Illustration the case of the Gov ernor. "It Is required in the statutes." he said, "that the Governor shall reside at the capital. There Is no allegation made that his official acts are invalidated be cause his family remains In Portland or because Governor Chamberlain makes an occasional trip to Portland to visit them. "We are willing to try the case of Giustin," continued Heney, "but we want to try it before the court. It Is absurd to think of trying such a case before a jury. Stfch action will be unjustifiable." Bennett was allowed through the court esy of the court to answer Heney on some points. The manner in which the Jury was Im paneled was one of the most serious" things In the case," contended Bennett. "The first two men were excused and oth ers were put In their places contrary to the statutes. Then another man was added which shows the body to have been a shifting and variable one. It seems, therefore, that If we are entitled to trial on the validity of Jurors the delay should be taken. In Behalf of Mitchell. "This case," continued Bennett, "Is a technical one, and involves -no direct charge of moral turpitude, other than that Senator Mitchell might have un knowingly taken money as a member of a firm for services done by that firm which were not according to the Federal law governing members of the Senate. In those other cases we have waived all rights of demurrer, even though we thought we could overturn the Indict ments, and are ready and willing and waiting to go to trial. If of all these cases this present one Is the only one In which the Government Is ready to try, then It would 6eem that the mountain has labored and come to the mouse." "I deny that Mr. Heney was t de facto officer or that he was rightfully one. A man cannot be a clerk or an officer unless he resides in the district. The law was passed in the latter part of Grant's Ad ministration when men from New York went to the South to accept Government offices with their carpet bags In their hands and their trunks in their hotels, who held office until the term expired and then left again for their former home. This was recognized as unjust, and pro hibited by law, and it has been so long since the law was .violated that Its ex istence had been forgotten until this case brought It before the people again. I do not think that President Roosevelt would have appointed Mr. Heney If he had known that he was breaking the law. I do not. know how Mr. Heney holds his office." Court Appointed Heney. "I appointed Mr. Heney," Interrupted Judge Bellinger. "I had reason to believe that the Administration desired him to be appointed, and, therefore, I appointed him." "Well, I didn't know," continued Ben nett, "but It Is right that the man who Is District Attorney should be a resident of the district, familiar with Its condi tions, bound by its customs, surrounded and tempered by the opinions of his fellow-men. This is one of the great safe guards, otherwise, some one might come from California or New York and by his desire for notoriety, or to get his name and picture In the papers, cause to be Indicted men by the fifties and the hun dreds to gratify this desire. And In fluenced by this desire he might Indict those whose greatest crime had been their long- service for the good of the state, while he allowed thugs and thieves by practice and profession, to go free and unwhlpt of justice. "We are ready to verify our contention that Mr. Heney went before the grand jury and by his influence prejudiced the Jury against a defendant. We ask that this be granted us." Upon the conclusion of Bennett's argu ment the court announced that the de cision in. regard to the plea of abatement would be given on Monday morning next at 10 o'clock. W. H. Tavls, of Albany, filed a de murrer to the indictment against him for conspiracy, while Ira Wade pleaded not guilty of the charge against him. J. X. Weatherford, of Albany, appeared lor both men. ' Affidavit Made hy Heney. One of the main allegations made in the Mitchell plea of abatement was that Francis J. Heney had sought to stir up prejudice against the defendant by his public utterances and his private acts; that the prosecuting officer was vindic tive and prejudiced and of biased mind, and that he, remained In the grand Jury room and by his presence Intimidated the Jurors and influenced them to bring in dictments which they would not other wise have done. In opposition to this Mr. Henry intro duced the affidavit printed herewith, which was presented in open court: In the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Oregon. United State" of America vs. John H. Mitchell Affidavit. United State of America. District of Ore son as. Franc U J. Heny, belw: duly sworn, depot pa and says: That he hears no malice or prejudice what soever toward John H. Mitchell, and hae not been active In workinc up a feeling against said Mitchell throush the newspapers or otherwise, either In or out of court, and that ho has not been vindictive or hitter in hla prosecution of this or any other charge agalntt eald John H. Mitchell, before said grand jury, or elsewhere, and has at all times simply performed his duty as a prose cuting officer in the prtmlnts, with the firm determination to punish no Innocent man, but to let no guilty man escape by reason of his official position, political, social or finan cial Influence or otherwise, or at all, and to treat all persons as equal before the law. Affiant further avers that he did not re main with said grand Jury who returned the indictment Involved In the above-entitled case against said John H. Mitchell, and was not present when they were deliberating on the evidence or any of the evidence, or cn the charge made against aald defendant jujA jKMtated in.-.wall InAScrmmtj s& IksU raid affiant did not prejudice or attempt to prejudice said . defendant before sAld grand Jury in said matter by argument or denun ciations against said John H. Mitchell, and did not make any argument against or de nunciations egaln't raid John H. Mitchell In the preKnre of the said grand jurors In the matter Involved In said Indictment, and did not by threat or Intimidation toward U or a portion or any one of ald grand Jurors prejudice Mid grand Jurors or any of them against said John H. Mitchell In the afore said matter, or otherwise or at all. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of April, 1P05. The action of Carter's Iilttle- Liver Pills Is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, but do not purge. The First Hundred Dollars is just so many steps gained on the. road to wealth and competency. De posit your savings in this bank and your dollars will earn more dollars. By laying" a little by each week you will have it before you know it. Save while you may. We Pay Four Per Ceat Interest.. OREGON SAVTNGS BANK Sixth and Morrison MOVING NOTICE "We will close Thursday morning on account of moving stock from 128 Seventh street to 365 Washington St. to our new home in the six-story huilding next to the Star Theater opening with our usual com plete line of 49,000 Records to select from. The store will not he completely finished for a week or two, but will be ready to serve our patrons THURSDAY AF TERNOON. Columbia Phonograph Co. 12S Seventh Street, AVXLI. BE 365 Washington Street Our Present Store for Lease. Piano Buyers We ask you to see our splendid assortment of Pianos the finest pos sible to procure comprising over 15 different makes and in their different styles, and cases, making a selection of some 75 different instruments. Surely you could find something here to please you. It costs nothing to look, and by so doing you may save many dollars and also regrets. Our easy-payment system will appeal to you. Come and let us explain it. $10.00 is all you need to start with. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. (Steinway and other Pianos) Corner Morrison and West Park Sts. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon "The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Open all the year. Catalogue free A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL- E A ST IM A KODAKS and Supplies Kodak Developing and Printing promptly and well done. Mail orders solicited. GIBSON CO. 345 Washington St. Portland, Or. KODAK DEVELOPING Prompt and careful attention given to developing, finishing and enlarging:.. Snap shots developed, one day. flnUhed prints the next. Photos for cuts a specialty. George M. Strong, commercial photographer. 163 West Park street. Qchwab Printing Co, SXST trORK. X ZdS0Kjt3LZ PRICES 4 7K STAKI S.TX IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS COPYRIGHT HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG 133 SIXTH STREET & GOING I QUEER 1 Isn't It i I WALTER We do crown and bridge work with out pain. Our IS years experience in plate work enables us to nt your mouth comfortably. Dr. W. A Wis s has found & safe 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- free when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Palling bldg.. cor. 3d nnd Wash. ts. Open evenings till 0 P. M. Sunday: from 0 to 12. Or. Main 2020. DR. X. P. WISE. The Portland Do you love good music? You can select your choice from a port folio of. 500 pieces oC 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 ltathskeller than elsewhere In the city. Every weekday night from 9:50 to 12. SAPOLI Is especially valuable during tho Summer season, when outdoor oc cupations and sports are most lb order. GRASS STAIN Sj MUD STAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS field to it, and It is particularly agreeable when used in tho bath titer violent exercise. M,L GROCERS AND DRUGGIST eyry atMete will f at golf or "tennis or base ball or in ffie carriage, lEa automobile or in the boat in all sports on land or Bea the ' 1 Chiclet ' ' helps to concentrate the thought on the game It keeps the mouth moist and the stomach in good condition. to be had at all the V. Jj. JKOSENSTELN, lZi California As An Easter Attraction The electric light has manifold advan tages for lighting stores, dwellings, churches and all public buildings. W are prepared to undertake all neces sary wlrrng, furnishing all supplies and fittings. It the advent of Easter be a light of Joy in fact as in theory. Western Electric Works o. 01 Sixth Street, Corner Pine, Portland, Ore. We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retinned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. PHOKE MAIN S8S. . Tate "S" Car, to H. 13tS and Irtioj Stj. SI TU., -mnn n-nA n.nmnn -rr-l.rt Annl. 4- & -L u&l I men ouu nuiucu uw uouiu iiiuCj itlicu tion. and money to the selection o hand-wear, foot-wear and back-wear buy hand-me-down eye-wear? Save your vision and knock out the fakers by having your eyes fitted at the "Souse That Knows How." THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING PRICES FOR Quality counldercd. than any other Needles, Oil, Repairs POU ALT. MAwi AT SINGER STORE tOZ Washington. 354 Morrison Street. 640 Will la ma Avenue (East Side.); Portland, Orccam, TEETH Tor modern dental worlc World-renowned Specialists. Lowest prlcsa consistent vita firs t-olu work. Go to ths NEW YORK DENTISTS POUBTU ASD alOKIUSOX STS. CREE LAND IN OREGON J in the richest grain, fruit and Jtock lection ta ths world. Thousands of acres of land at actual cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com pany, 6 1 o-x I -I aMcKiy Building, FortlandjOrejosu TEET A $12.00 FVL.li SET GUARANTEED FOR S6.00. Evenings. Monday and Thursday, until 8. Fred Prehn, D. D. S. 405 Dekum Bide DR. W. A. WISE. LOWER I 1 gaacs -era gs g-a pa cs 3i you better Kind of stores U San Francisco, CaL. EepresenUUTeT