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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKEGONIAJTS TELEPHONES. Countlng-Room Main 667 Managing Bdltor... Main 6S0 Sunday Editor..... .......... .....Main 8235 City Editor..-. Main 168 Boclety Editor.. ...... Main 6235 Compoting-Rooni Main ' CS5 Superintendent Building Red 2826 Eagf Sli Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison tit., bet. 6th and 7th) Evening at 8:16. Stockwell and Verner, In "Hon. John North." COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and -Washington) Evening at 8. "Pink. Dominoes. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15. "East Lynne." ,j STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Con tlnuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. BASEBALL. TODAY. 3:30 P. M. (Recreation Park. 24th and Vaughn) Portland vs. Los Angeles. Funeral of S. M. Marks. "With the funeral of S. M. Marks, which took place yesterday afternoon from Holman's un dertaking; chapel, passes another of the few survivors of the old East Portland regime. At a time when East Portland was strongly Democratic, Marks was elected constable of the justice of the peace court three times. Before he was elected Maries was driver of an express, but his popularity carried him through. He was a. good officer and became so fa miliar with the processes of lawsuits -a a justice of the peace court that he "be came quite 'a practitioner himself, dis playing considerable skill In the manage ment of the cases entrusted to him. When Marks was constable the fee system was In force, and the East Side justice did an immense business, both criminal and civil. Erecting Building of Concrete Blocks. Edward Sharkey is having a two-story building, with hollow concrete walls, bullj. on Union avenue, alongside his brick factory on East Pine street. This is the first building to be put up with concrete blocks shaped like the let ter "T." While the walls are hollow and me air circulates freely through them, the blocks of concrete of which they are instructed, are bound together In con crete mortar' forming walls like solid tuone. It is said that such walls keep cut all moisture and make a building as near fire proof as it is possible to make a structure. As this is the first building to be erected here entirely of concrete blocks It is attracting much attention among builders of this city, and a curious crowd watch the men at work constantly. Work on Buhnside Bridge. Work on Burnslde bridge is progressing. At the East Side approach all the piles have been driven for several new bents that had to be replaced, and the concrete re taining wall is completed. The pile driver was removed to the West Side Saturday and will be in operation there this week. Work on replanking the surface will be gin to-day. It will be about two weeks before the bridge Is reopened for travel. Business men on East Burnslde are ex periencing a period of dullness, s'ich as the business men on East Morrison suf fered while the Morrison bridge was be ing rebuilt. "Police- Judge Kraemer. So will Otto J. Kraemer be known in the future if the lawyers of Portland have their way, and the office being strictly judicial It looks as if the desire of the 134 members of the bar, who, regardless of party affiliation, endorsed him, will be fulfilled, as the lawyers have always controlled judicial positions in the past when they took the matter in their own hands. They cer tainly are best qualified to judge and es pecially in this instance, as Mr. Kraemer has been tried two terms as justice and jiroved himself able and conscientious. Therefore are the lawyers confident that he will make an excellent municipal judge. Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3:30 P. M. Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Recreation Park, 24th and Vaughn. Postponed Game Today. Portland vs. Lo3 Angeles. "Recreation Park, 34th and Vaughn. Postponed Game Today. Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Baseball Today, 3JP. M. Bishop Heil Preaches. Bishop W. F. Hell preached yesterday morning to a crowded church in St. Johns United Evangelical Church. He met many of the members after his sermon. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon he preached In the Second Church in Alblna, where the auditorium was filled to overflowing. In the evening the bishop delivered his last sermon of the day in the First United Evangelical Church. East Tenth and Sherman streets. Here the auditorium was crowded. Will Build Sewer. Managers of the Portland Woolen Mills at St. Johns will built a sewer from their plant to the Willamette river and thus do away with the offensive smell complained of. E. I. Thompson, the manager of the plant, is a firm believer in civic virtue practically applied, and will plant the vacant places of the ground of the big plant with roses and vines, which will make a veritable park of the grounds. It takes time to work out these plans, but they will be put Into effect as soon as possible. Revival Meetings at Mount Tabor. Revival meetings will be held Hn the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church at Prettyman's station every night the pres ent week. The Mount Tabor Methodist Church will join with this meeting. Rev. J. H. McComb will conduct the services, assisted by Rev. E. M. Sharp and Rev. E. S. Memminger. Funeral of Mrs. Li la I. Ewing. The funeral of Mrs. Llla L. Ewing was held yesterday afternoon from Dunnlng's un dertaking chapel. East Sixth street, and the Interment was in Malwaukee Ceme tery. Mrs. Ewing died in Medford, Or., April IS. She was 47 years old. Wanted To buy at Seaside, overlooking the ocean, a modern two-story, seven or eight-room house; fireplace, cellar, south and west porches and ample grounds. J 31, Oregonian. All citizens interested in the nomination and election of Henry S. Rowe for Mayor are invited to Alisky Hall, corner Third and Morrison, Tuesday evening, April 25, at 8 o'clock. Old Ladies' Home Tea At Hobart-Cur-tis to-day from 2 to 5. All friends invited. The Republican Club of Portland meets this evening at 5 o 'clock in Alisky Hall. The Caluhet Restaurant. 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon. 35c; dinner 50c Acme Oil Co. coal oils. Phone East 7S9. R. Brown, eye and ear. The Marquam. SAYS THEY WERE STOLEN Mother Accuses Her Consort of Ab ducting Boy and Girl. Hazel and Thomas Longster. two col ored children aged 11 and 4 years, re spectively, were taken Into custody yes terday afternoon by the police unon the receipt of a telegram from the Astoria authorities stating that the children had been abducted. They were found at 87 North Fifth street in company with Henry Busby, a colored cook from As toria, who claimed ihe boy as his own fhild. The children are being cared for at the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. Mrs. Longster, the mother of the two children, arrived In Portland last night from As toria. Mrs. Longster last night stated that Busby was not the father of the boy and that she could prove it. She said she had been, living withBusby for several years, but recently cruel treatment at his hands compelled her to leave him. He tried to make her come back to him. but she refused. As a Jast resort she says he stole the children with the hopes of forcing her into a reconciliation. It is understood the children came to Port land Saturday. Heard in the Rotundas OVERNOR GEORGE a PARDEE J is planning to spend the greater part of his time this Summer at the Lewis and Clark Exposition," said Mrs. Frank Wiggins, who, with Mrs. J. A. Filcher, will be the hostesses at the California building, at the Imperial Hotel yesterday. "His family, which consists of Mrs. Pardee andfour daughters, will reside at the California building' the entre Summer. Of course Governor Pardee will have to make fre quent trips back to California to at tend to his official duties. "There will be 15 bedrooms in the building. We will do a great deal of entertaining during the Exposition as all the leading citizens of California expect to spend several weeks in Port land. We have plenty of reception rooms, but we haven't a dancing pavi lion. However, the balcony overlooking the main floor of the building is quite wide and I think we can arrange it so that the young people can dance there." Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Filcher will move into the California building next week. Mr. Wiggins and Mr. Filcher, the California Commissioners, will also stay in the building during the Summer. Mr. Filcher Is in Portland now and Mr. Wiggins is expected within a few days. Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Filcher wore hostesses of the California building at the St. Louis Fair. Douglas R. Ladd, chief clerk at the Imperial HoteL bears the reputation or being one of the most enthusiastic baseball fans in the Northwest. He is a stanch supporter of the home team and never gets discouraged even though Portland might be at the bottom of the ladder. Mr. Ladd placed a bet on every game that was played by the Portland team last Summer, even when it was away from home. He always bets in favor of the home team. As Portland did not make a very good showing last year Mr. Ladd lost considerable money as gen erally he had as much as 55 up on each game. This season he hopes to recupe rate his lost fortunes, but so far he has continued to lose. W. E. Russell, vice-president of the Washington Pipe & Foundry Company, of Tacoma, is In Portland for a few days on his way home from a business tour in Mexico. Mr. Russell did a phe nomenal business in Mexico securing contracts which amounted to (617,000. He" was In Wasco a short time ago where he secured the contract to In stall the new city waterworks at about $11,000. "We do not contemplate raising our rates during the Exposition months," aid George L Thompson at the Perkins Hotel recently. "Of course it might be that we would have to employ consid erable extra help, but even then wo would not make an increase of more than 25 per cent. "One of the influences that tended to make the Buffalo Exposition a failure was the exorbitant rates charged by the hotels. People were compelled to pay three times as much as they usual ly did. Of course the visitors who were robbed knocked the Fair and kept others from attending. "It must be admitted that there will be a few hotels and boarding-houses in Portland that will greatly Increase their rates during the Fair it there is a big rush, but I do not believe the large hotels wllL You see there have just recently been opened up several hotels purposely for the Exposition trade." "If I had not been forced to part with my left leg I should be fighting with the Japanese army In Manchuria," said 1u meto Kushiblkl, of Buffalo, N. Y last night at the Portland. Mr. Kushiblkl is a wiry-looking Japanese In spite of his gray hair, and he Is resident Japanese Commissioner at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and the owner of the con cession "Fair Japan," which will be one of the great attractions at the Exposi tion. "How did I lose my left leg?" repeated Mr. Kushiblkl. "No, it was not in battle, although I belong to the Japanese army reserve. I was run down by a trolley car In an Eastern city and my left leg suffered. But to business. I arrived five hours ago from St. Louis, and with out losing any time I secured a guide and drove to the Exposition grounds. The location is such an Ideal one that it de serves all the good things I have heard about it. Then the trail. It Is placed in the right spot, on the way to the United States Government buildings on the isl and, in a place where all the people must pass. I have been in this country a great many years, and have managed concessions at these expositions: Chicago. Buffalo, Charleston and St Louis. So I know what I am talking about. I am the proprietor of the attractions, 'Fair Ja pan.' 'Niagara Gorge' and 'Niagara Falls,' at Columbus, Ohio. Some years ago I controlled a concession on the roof of Madison Square Garden, New York City, and managed a Japanese tea garden at Atlantic City. N. J. "Please say that 'Fair Japan' at the Lewis and Clark Exposition is going to be a star feature. I have engaged for it geisha girls, Japanese tumblers and acrobats, Japanese workmen and artists skilled In Ivory-caning, toy-making, cab inet work, etc. I start work tomorrow on the Japanese exhibit, and will begin work Tuesday on 'Fair Japan' on the trail. The whole work on my concession will be completed within one week before the Exposition opens. The same can be said about the Japanese exhibit. Your Ex position is more compact than the one at St. Louis, and Is by far the prettier. The scenery and location are superb, and I am sure that the Exposition is going to be a great success. In the East, be fore I left St. Louis to come here, and even before that time, L met lots of people who told me they were coming here this Summer. Many of them are coming to'see the magnificent scenic dis play of the Pacific Northwest, and many are coming to see the Exposition. They will be delighted with what they will see. I am to be a resident in Portland from now on. I will use American labor in the construction of my buildings at the Exposition, but when It comes tp deli cate carving, etc.. and where I 'wish to produce a Japanese effect, I will use Japanese labor." Freight-Car Catches Fire. The Fire Department made a run yes terday morning to the foot of Fourteenth street, where a freight car standing on the Northern Pacific tracks had caught fire from a spark of a passing engine. The car was filled with shingles and made quite a blaze until several streams of water were turned on. The. fire started on the roof and ate Its way down Into the shingles. The damage was slight "OUR ISLANDS." Several sets of "Our Islands" for sale cheap. A few damaged sets at your own price. Address or call at. Qresonlan- busl- nfga.offlrs HEMRY GET PARDON Lad Who Prevented Jailbreak Commended. WILL APPEAL TO GOVERNOR Citizens Think That His Heroism in Cowing Prisoners at Jail Has Earned Him the Right to Freedom. Frank Selee, the 15-year-old boy trusty who prevented 25 prisoners from escap ing from the County Jail, has attracted a great deal of attention because of his heroic act and It Is said an effort will be made to have him pardoned. Several persons called at the County Jail yester day to -commend the boy, and one citizen was heard to say that he would appeal to Governor Chamberlain to see If some thing could not be done for Selee. The prisoners are very bitter against Selee and say he threw them down with the hopes of being pardoned. Many of the prisoners have threatened the boy bodily harm If they ever get hold of him, but every precaution is being taken that he is not injured by the desperate men who harbor the enmity against him. Deputy Sheriff Downey says the boy acted on a natural Impulse and that he had no intention of doing something heroic so that ho would be pardoned. Selee will have finished his term In September, having been sentenced to a term of ten months for stealing 5263 and a diamond ring from a guest at the Hotel Scott where he was working as a bell boy. Although the money and the diamond were found upon his person when searched. Selee always protested his Innocence. He declares that he found the money and the jewelry In the hall way and that he Intended turning them over to the clerk at the time he was searched. A great deal of sympathy has been ex pressed for Selee ever since he was convicted. . He has friends in the city who believe that he has been a victim of unfortunate circumstances and that he was not a thief. Since he has been at the County Jail he has been a model prisoner and Is known as Head Trusty, to which responsible trust he was pro moted because of his faithfulness to duty and his unflinching courage. They knew that he could be depended upon. Selee takes care of the corridors and sees that they are kept In neat condi tion. He is also sent' around -Portland on errands. Deputy Sheriff Downey says he is one of the most faithful and heroic boys he ever knew. ON EASTER PARADE. Fine Display of Gowns and Hats by Miss Portland. Miss Portland, dressed in her best, at-, tended the annual Easter parade yester day, and she was a dream. In the hat and gown line one was reminded of fair, pretty creatures only previously supposed to exist in poetry. The dress parade reached Its climax between 2 and 5 P. M., on Wash ington. Morrison and West Park streets, and afterward at the City Park. An old-fashioned poet showed that he knew a thing or two about Easter and the dress parade when he wrote: Her feet bene&th her "petticoat. Like little mice, peeped In and out. As If they feared the light And oh, she dances uch a way, ' No tun upon an Raster day Is half so fine a slcht! Felt hats were discarded yesterday, and in their place were straw hats that had either been slightly used last season and were as good as new from the skillful hands of the milliner, or real new straws that got their first breath of Easter. Brown and Green the Colors. Many of the hats were trimmed with flower-like bows of ribbon and foliage. In the matter of gowns, silk creations were noticed in dainty colorings of green and brown mostly green. Was it meant as a compliment to the Irish, or to na ture's favorite and only color in grasses and foliage? Miss Portland decided that It was the fashion to attend church so off she started, first taking care to choose a church where she could hear the best ser mon and the finest choir-singing and, oh! yes, a church with a sloping floor where her new hat could be shown to the best advantage. Dn the way, the .very birds in he trees grew jealous of the Easter dash cut by the glrlsfand whistled their disapproval by uttering shrill notes. After church, luncheon. And after luncheon, the Easter parade. Many Eas ter girls were noticed walking two by two. with no young man escort near. The procession, with its browns and greens, had a daHh of cool, white shirtwaists to give it finish, and only in "three Instances were noticed sirls who wore tan shoes. Flowers worn were lilies, sweet peas and violets. But the sun was getting unbear able down-town, and soon trolley-cars buzzed along' laden with womenklnd and a few babies en route to the ball game and City Park. At the City Park. The latter location was a decided favor ite for the Easter parade, and It is esti mated that between 5000 and 6000 persons visited the Park during the day. Its rest ful shade was very comforting. To bask in the Easter sun and to look at the hats, nearly all the anmals domesticated In the park came out from their Winter quarters, and Johnny Bear was heard to ask his mother why so many people wore green grass on their clothes. The older and wiser animals, particularly the owls, chuckled with superior wisdom. Under the stars, the Easter parade was resumed, but it was then noticed that Miss Portland was escorted this time by a young man. Then she went home In the cool of the evening, and when she went to sleep Miss Portland dreamed that she was In a country where Easter hats, gowns, Easter and calla lilies, and all sorts of pretty flowers could be plucked from the trees, and that she owned all these trees- Photographic Salon Opens. The first American Photographic Salon, presented by the Portland Society of Pho tographic Art, will be opened to the pub lic at the Museum of Art Fifth and Tay lor streets, tonight at 7 o'clock. This salon, consisting of 350 pictures, representative of the best photographic work In America, Great Britain, Ger many, France, Russia, Denmark. Italy and Belgium, Is one of the most notable events in local art and photographic cir cles. Oregon is represented in this salon by four exhibitors, Mrs. Helen P. Gatch. of Salem, with "The Usurper" and "Agnes"; O. M. Ash. of Portland. "The Mighty Deep" and "The Elshers"; George F. Holman, of Portland, "An "Oregon Wild Duck Lake"; Cora T. and Will H. Walker, of Portland, "The White Death." Suit the people, because they are tired of bitter doses, with the pain and griping that usually follow. Carterls. Little Liver iPiUt -one. nlU jl dassu . & AT THE THEATERS df. "Pink Domlnoen." Charles Graythorne.... William Bernard Sir Percy Wagstaft Donald Bowles Joskin Tubtw William Dills Henry George Bloomquest Brisket..... , A. Neale James F. Tevls Lady Maggie Wagstaff.Cathrine Countlis , Mrs. Sophie Graythorne Blanche Douglas Mrs. Jookin Tubbs Lauretta Allen Rebecca Fay "Wallace Silas Barron Roy Bernard It was Summertime yesterday and the Sunday crowds mostly followed the call of the out-of-doors. In spite of this discouraging counter attraction, how ever, the Columbia players appeared before considerable audiences of their faithful friends in "Pink Dominoes,' the last play that the organization will ever present In spirit with the foolishly balmy days the performance of this frivolous farce was entirely ap propriate. It's a good warm weather bill, requiring little exerciBe of the mental faculties of the observers and no great labor on the part of perform ers. It is one of those things weakly denominated "pleasing." It offers pale surcease of sorrow In cooling draughts and at the end of It there Is sufficient assurance that "a good time was had by all." The episode Is of the doubting wives who attend a mask ball In pink dis guises in order to discover recreant iiusbands, the mischievous ladles' maid who Ingenuously adds to the compli cations the namby pamby youth and the aged beaux who "break out" for a try at revelrjp. These make the thread with which the play Is bound around and the criss-crossing of purposes pro vides the incident It's a diverting en tertainment and is worth the attend ing. Each of the principals, the actor friends of a long, and arduous season were splendidly received and the un dertone of regret that this week marks the end was plainly to be discerned un derneath each burst of applause. The players showed their appreciation by giving a conscientious performance. Not the best of the season but uni formly good and altogether a happy one. The meritorious work of A Neale In a waiter's part is deserving of par ticular comment and this applies to a number of other small parts, which he has done very well In recent weeks. "Pink Dominoes" was well selected as the .finale of" the engagement and we who have been finely served by the Columbia company for more than half a year should make the closing week a worthy one by lending our attendance upon it A. A. G. DAILY CITYSTATISTICS. Marriage. Licensed. Leslie Trans, 21; MildVed Roy. 20. H. A. Fuller. Delia Chllds. 24. Walter R. Locke. 20; Bessie Spooner. 18. Cusblng C. Kamrar, 21; Larena Henrlcl. 19. J. R. Woodley. -40; Mona Smith. 19. L. C. Dunn. 53; Emma E. Nichols. 46. Ralph C. Neal, 22; Mrs. Augusta P. Coat. Births. April 11, 1005. to the wife of C. L. lie Ker.na. a boy. April 15. 1905. to the wire of James M. Churchley. a boy. April 19. 1905, to the wife of James B. Long, a girl. April 21, 1903. to the wife of Lee C. Fones. a boy and a girl. April 21; 1905. to the wffe of Frank H. Sawyer, a boy. April 17, 1005. to the wife of H. A. Gal bralth, a boy. Deaths. April 10. 1905. Kate L. Budd. a native of Ohio, aged 72 years. April 20. 1905. Thomas M. Richardson, a na tive of Ireland, aged GO years. April 20. 1905. Louisa C. Mann, a native of Iowa, aged 73 years. April 21. 1905. Lydla M. Miles, a-native of Ohio, aged S2 years. April IS. 1905. John Boner, a native of Switzerland, aged 79 years. April 21. 1005. Eva Folen. a native of Ore gon, aged 4 years. April 18. 1005. Alex J. Smith, a native at Canda. aged 60 years. , April 19. 1905. Mabel Bannon. a native of Montana, aged 6 years. April 20. 1005. Linn E. Miller, a native of Oregon, aged 3 year. April 20. 1005. Harvey A. Troutman. a na tive of Oregon, aged 40 years. April 20. M. Braak, a native of Germany, aged 37- years. April 8, 195. Charles S. Fogg, a native of Iowa, aged 20 years. April 17. 1905, Ellen M. Shlnn. a native of Massachusetts, aged 75 yeara. April 22. Rose Nelson, a native of Germany, aged 35 years. April 20. 1905. Samuel W. Marks, a native of Indiana, aged 61 years. - Building Permits. John Matthletson. store. Front street, be tween Jefferson and Madison: $5000. M. R. Scttlemeler. dwelling. East Thir teenth, between Ash and Pine, $1600. Thomas Statler, flat. Marshall, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth; $6000. E. Mljler. repair dwelling. Thirty-seventh, between Hawthorne and Madison; $1000. W. Morginson. dwelling, Broadway, between Nineteenth and Twentieth; $2500. AVI1I Deport a Chinese. United States Deputy Marshal W. R. Byron, from Boise. Is in Portland In charge of Lew Chew, a Chinese, who will be deported from Port Townsend, Wash. Lew Chew was held at the police station last night. Burnett's Extract of 'Vanilla Ib the beat, perfectly pure, highly concentrated. ARE YOU In your office equipment to promptly handle the increased volume of business offering in cidental to the Lewis and Clark Fair. You should be fully equipped in your LET TER FILING, CARD INDEX, LETTER COPYING and general mail-handling systems -to care for the new conditions. Check up your supply of loose LEAF LED GER LEAVES, INDEXES, CARD INDEX CARDS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS and OFFICE STATIONERY and place your orders now, so that no delay will be experi enced when the rush comes. We have everything for the office. Filing systems of all kinds in wood and steel. All the latest time and labor-saving devices. New things that are being used by the most up-to-date big fellows East on exhibition and sale in our ground-floor salesroom, 123 First-st., opposite First National Bank, Portland. N Glass & Prudhomme Co. "East Lynne." Lady Isabel ...Metta Chamberlain Madame Vine Metta Chamberlain Barbara Hare.-. .....Madge O'Dell Miss Corney Carlyle Edith Montrose Joyce Olave Ralph Wilson Irene Ambrose Sir Francis Levlson. Frank Montgomery Archibald Carlyle Geo. B. Berrcll Richard Hare Chas. W. York Lord Mount Severn Paul PUkington John Dill Lynton Athey OfTicer '. J. B. Davis Little Willie Bertha Holmes, The orchestra played "Then You'll Re member Me." You have only one guess. Of course It was "East Lynne," for did ever anybody hear of a performance of .the old weepy English drama In which the "Bohemian Girl" number did not sound its plaintive notes Incidentally? The Empire company played It, and, as "East Lynnes" go, played It very well. Too much Is never expected when it is known that "Madame Vine" Is to die in the last act when lights are low and the fiddles sob. It Is an old stager and mem ory Is lost in forgetfulness When an effort is made to hark back to the time before Mrs. Wood's unnatural old tale was not being recited upon the mimic stage. It has frequently fallen upon hard lines but, like that other classic,. "Uncle Tom's Cabin." It never fails to crowd the thea ter where It Is being presented. The Empire was filled to suffocation with those who had a hankering yester day to see the ancient play again. It Is a pioneer of problem plays and after all the moral It points Is good, much better than the tale it adorns. The members of the company, generally, did themselves credit and the patrons of the house were much pleased. A. A. G. "Cherokee Bill" in Trouble. "Cherokee Bill." the famous Indian scout, who has been appointed a guard at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, upon the recommendation of President Roose velt, Imbibed too much "firewater" early Saturday morning, and was arrested bv Sergeant Taylor near Second and Couch streets. "Cherokee Bill" had been making a night of It, and it was reported to the police that in several places he threatened to use his revolver, which he always car ries with him. When taken to the station he became very indignant and displayed his official badge,, as he was appointed Deputy Sheriff by Sheriff Word, and tackled Jailer Lillie when they started to put him in the cell. The two men had quite a scuffle, but Lillls proved too much for the Indian and did not call for help. In his wander ings around the North End, "Cherokee Bill" lost his revolver, which caused him considerable depression. He still re tained his belt loaded with cartridges. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of 'he season at tb Portland Restaurant fine, private apart rr"t 'or nartlwi 203 Wash . near 5th. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature) of Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon "The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Open &!! the year. Catalogue free A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL Wherever you see Schilling's Best tu co (Tea bVing'pow Jtr flavoring extracts . spices there is fair deajing too. At year grocer's; moneybiek. ' I DEBILITATED BWB are reiuven- ated by the great JJaja California Datniana. Bitters. Nature's most wonderful aphrodisiac Send for Circular, De pot, S23 Market St.. S. F. All druggists sell it gchwab Printing Co, XZST tfOHK. X. Z ASOSABLZ PRICES STARS STREET PREPARED AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT 0AKW00D MALT THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY MOST OFTEN IMITATED ROTHCHILD BROS. PACIFIC COAST AGENTS I WALTER $ 1J3 SIXTH STREET Cheap Fakers HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG & GOING CO RW.BaltesB Company Printers and Binders for those desiring ihe best product of the press and prompt 3 efficient service. Firs$ & Oak Streets, Portland Telephone Main 165 r ' ' ' ' ' The Portland Do you love good muBic? You can select your choice from a port folio of 500 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 Kathskeller than elsewhere In the city. Every weekday night from 9:30 to 12. PRICES FOR WCTTrft iPi LOWER Quality considered, than say other Needles, OH, Repairs SOU ALL MAKr AZ SINGER STORE OZ irashlnstoa. 854 Morrison Street. S49 WUllaHM Atckhc (East Side. FertlaaC, Orcs;osu TEETH A 512.00 FULL-SET GUARANTEED FOR $6.00. Evenings. Monday and Thursday, until 8. Fred Prehs, D. D. S. i9$ Sekaa Bide IS BOTTLES Xarer U Balk. TrUl sU S3 cents Medina ! ......CO cent Lire slM .. $1.06 Don't Leave Your Wife Alone Without some sort of protection against burglars. We furnish and install a num ber of electrical devices, such as alarm bells, police calls and the like, which pay for themselves in the sense of security they afford. We do- all kinds of electrical wiring on short notice. Western Electric Works N'o. 61 Sixth Street, Corner Fine, Phone Main 169ff. Portland, Or. lithe optical line, who always follow fairs like merry-go-rounds, Ferris wheels and fortune tellers are now headed for Port land. They are enemies to vision 'and should be avoided like any other pestilence. REED OREGONIAN BUILDING We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake oyens, retlnned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. PHONE MAIN 966. Take "3" Car, to H. 13tD and Into? Sts. New York Dental Parlors OPEN DAY AND NIGHT From 8:30 A. M. Until 10:00 P. M. Our specialists of world renown will treat mi who come with the courtesy and car ' that the New York Dentists are so well known by. We do not try to compete with, cheap dental work, but do all kinds of flrst- ! class work at about .half that charged by others. All operations are guaranteed pain leas. You can have your teeth out In the morning and so home with your NEW m. xx inai ni tne same nay. All work guaranteed, with a protected guarantee for 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB 1 itU, WITHOUT PAIN, by our late 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, nil and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetect able from natural teeth. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each department la charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we adver tise. "We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EX AMINATION. SET TEETH ; $5.00 GOLD CROWNS 55.00 GOLD FILLINGS fl.00 SILVER FILLINGS fiOo $0 PLATES New York Dental Parlors Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 10 P. M.: Sundays and holidays. 8:30 to 2 P. II. MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland. Or. CREE LAND IN OREGON J in the richest grain, fruit and stock section in the 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-pny,6io-ii-lsMcKijBuiIdb2,Portland,Orcso. KODAK DEVELOPING Prompt and caref il attention given to developing, finishing and enlarging.. Snap shots developed one day. finished prints the next. Photos for cats a specialty. George 31. Strong, commercial photographer. 183 West Park street. t