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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1905)
v 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONTAX'S TELEPHONES. Countlng-Rocm Main. 687 Manactny Editor ...Main CSfl Sunday Editor.... Main 8235 City Editor Main 169 Eocietjr Editor Main 6235 Composlnr-Koom ..Main CSS Superintendent Buildlnr Red East Side Office. .....East 61 AMUSEMEXTS. COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and "Washing ton) Evening at S. "Pink DomlnocE. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15. "East Lynne." 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 Tamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7130 and 9 P. M. BASEBALL TODAY. 3:30 P. M. (Recreation Park, 21th and Vaughn) Portland vs. Ta coma. ARMORY (Tenth and Davis) Elks' County Fair. Evening. There "Will Be Eight Daily Trains. On completion of the new hranch railway to Troutdale, by tlie Oregon Water Power & Hallway Company, there will be eight trains a day, independent of the regular trains to Gresbam and Estacada. As there are eight trains dally to Gresham, It will mean that there will be 16 trains between Cedcrvllla, where the Troutdale cars will leave the main line, and Portland, giving way points fine car service. At the Colum bia River the ferry will be operated be tween Iady Island and the Washington side, a distance of only half a mile, as the Columbia Is narrow at this point, it is the Intention to get the county on ihe Washington side to build a roadway "across the shallow water to the ferry landing. UrfiTAniArf Alliance. An informal tea and social hour will be enjoyed this' after noon in the church parlors of the Unitar ian Church that old friends may have he opportunity of again meeting Mrs. 5. J. Burrage, who is spending a few days in the city on route from Canon City, CoL, to San Francisco, where she ex pects to visit her nephew, C. A. Murdock. More than 30 years ago Mrs. Burrage and the -late Mrs. M. E. Frazer organized this Unitarian Alliance, which was at that time known as "The Ladies' Sewing So ciety," of the Unitarian Church of Port land, Or. The late Mrs. Rosa F. Burrell was a daughter of Mrs. Frazer. The members of the Alliance cordially invite their friends to be present. .Marshal C. R. OnGAN Still In. Mar shal C. R. Organ Is still Marshal of SL Johns for the reason that the Council has refused to confirm any appointment that Mayor W. H. King has made for Chief of Police. Marshal Organ holds over until his successor is elected and qualified, and it look as if he might hold on Indefinitely, as there Is no sign of -cither Mayor or Council receding. Marshal Organ seems to have the support of five of the seven Councilmcn, who will not vote to confirm anyone else. If the Mayor appoints Organ Chief of Police he would likely be confirmed at once, but he does not seem inclined to do this. Moktavilla Postmaster. An e"ffort is being made to oust F. R.,Burdette, who has been postmaster at Montavilla for several years, and a petition witff 300' names was sent Postmaster Minto ask ing that Roy Quick be appointed. Fol lowing this petition was another petition asking that Mr. Burdettc be retained, and saying -that his services have been satis factory to the people. The office is worth 5400 a year, and, run In connection with another business, is a desirable acquisition. Falls in Epileptic Fit. Frank White, a painter, employed by Contractor George Kettclman, was seized by an epileptic lit yestorday while at work 4V& feet above the -cement sidewalk on Irving, between Twent-first and Twenty-second streets, and felL He was badly bruised. A phy sician was summoned and attended him. White has frequently been cared for by the police after epileptic attacks. Will Lecture on Iceland. Madame Rydingevard will deliver a lecture on Ice land. its people, religion, customs, etc., on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Knighta of Pythias Hall. Marquam build ing. The lecture will be under the aus pices of the Woman's Club. Tickets can be obtained at the door. The lecturer, who has a fine contralto voice, will sing folksongs. Injured bt Circular Saw. George Pye was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital yes terday, suffering from Injuries inflicted by teeth .from a saw in the "Vancouver "Lumber Company's mills. He is being attended by Dr. J. F. Dickson, who Is unable to tell the extent of the Injuries at present. The victim was struck in the eyes and may lose the sight of both. Improving the Track. The Portia nn Consolidated Railway Company is making improvements to its track on East Mor rison between Union and Grand avenue, and will lay heavier rails south on Grand avenue from East Morrison street. At Grand avenue and East Morrisori street, whore there has been constant annoyance, repairs are being made. Revival Meetings. The singing evan gelists. Harry Elliott, en route to India, and Charles Mayfield, of Colorado, are conducting ten days' 'revival at the Vol unteers of America Mission, 267 Ankeny street, between Third and Fourth. The public is invited. Seats- for strangers. Everybody Is welcome. Services com mence at 8 P. M. Civil Service Examinations! The Uni ted States Civil Service Commission an nounces that on May 17 examinations will be held in this city for the positions of stenographer, typewriter and translator, testing engineer and matron. Persons de siring to compete should apply to Z. A. Leigh, Postoffice Department, city. Water Shortage at Mount Tabor. As far as irrigation Is concerned there prom ises to be a water shortage at Mount ' Tabor this Summer. Water for lawns will be furnished through meters at 50 cent's a thousand gallons, which is pro hibitive to the average citizen. Provision Alreadt Made. Superin tendent Chapman, of the repairs to Burn side bridge, announced yesterday that a provision had already been made by which one side of the bridge should be completed and reopened to the public as soon as possible. Hab Leg Fractured. W. D. McAllister is confined In St. Vincent's Hospital from fracture of the leg. He .was employed in a Hood River logging camp, and while handling huge logs had the misfortune to bo struck a hard blow by one. Having made satisfactory adjustments of -our fire loss, we are again open for business. Shipments made from our East Side warehouse promptly and in good order. F. E. Beach & Co.. the pioneer Paint Company, 185 First streot. See the Sea At Seaside next Sundav via the A. & C. R. R. Excursion leaves Portland at S A M. Fare for the round trip only J1.50. A seat for every passen ger. Tickets at 218 Alder street and the Union Depot. For . Rent. The fine brick warehouse on the corner of Front and Vaughn streets, formally occupied by the Oregon Sash & Door Co., on railroad, 500x200. Ap ply to F. E. Beach, corner First and Alder streets. Underwriters' Sale. This morning at 10 o'clock at Gilman's Auction Sales rooms, JNo. 413 Washington sstreet, dry goods, canned goods, etc., to merchants. S. L. N. Gilman, auctioneer. . Wanted-t-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. For Sale at a Discount. Stock In the Silverfleld Company, corner Fourth and Morrison, streets, Portland Or. Par value ?100 jer ".share.. Apply to 33 Washington building. . ' Thb Calumet Restaurant 143 Seventh. Fine luncheon, "86c; dinner -60c : - Past Sachems' Railroad Excursion to Albany arid Corvallls Sunday next. Tickets arc now on sale at the stores of B. B. Rich, Schiller's cigar stores. Rowe & Martin's drugstore. Sixth and Washing ton, and S. P. ticket office. Third and Washington. Scats for all. JL50 for round trip. Don't miss this opportunity to see the Willamette Valley. ' Daylight ride. Meets Painful Mishap. While working on an embankment, A. Smithson, of 320 Front street, broke a leg yesterday. Mr. Smithson was working with a grubbing hoe and accidentally struck his knee cap with sufficient force to tear off the cap and break the bone Round-Trip to Cascade Locks by steamer every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves 7 A. M.; return 6 P. M. Landing foot of Alder street. Fare 51,50. Phone Main 134. Third Ward Republican Club meeting this evening at S o'clock In International Hall, corner of Third and Everett streets. Good speakers and music. All Invited. " Easter Festival this evening, SL. Law rence assembly-room. Third and Sherman. Shipper from 6 to 9 o'clock. Music Admis sion 25 cents, Office Rooms in Stearns building, in quire Allen & Gilbert Co. Acme Oil Co., gasolines. Phone E. 7S5. Wooster. the king of fruit dealers. PRISONERS' AID SOCIETY Prominent Speakers Will Dlsquss Penal Legislation, Etc. The second annual meeting of the Ore gon Prisoners' Aid Society will be held this evening at S o'clock in the Unitarian Chapel. The programme Is of special in terest, planned as it has been with ref erence to local conditions, instead of ab stract problems. Father Murphy, who will speak on "Our State Prison," was in Salem before com ing to ills parish here, and speaks from an intimate knowledge of prison work inside the walls. Governor Chamberlain has promised to be at the meeting and will give an in formal address. "Oregon's Ponal Legislation" will b considered by Dr. S, S. Wise, who was chairman of the comiWttee which formu lated the law for indcicrmfirafc sentence and the parole law, whiclr'wlll become ef fective May 18. These two measures are a radical ad vance in penal legislation for the state, and their operation will be watched with much InteresL" ' The musical numbers will be specially fine, as Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Mrs. Anna Selkirk Xorton have volunteered their services. The meeting" is open to the public and a cordial invitation is extended to any one interested in the work. AT THE THEATERS What the PreM Agent Say. "Pink Dominoes." A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. . And so It appears at the Columbia this week. One sitting where he can com mand a view of the audiences at this popular playhouse this week will not only see something quite refreshing Jn the way of a farce comedy in "Pink Domi noes," but will witness almost undreamed of sights in the way di bending dignity. Stern heads of firms, old theatregoers who have "seen 'em all," dignified chape rons, and the staid miss of IS all join with their tears of laughter in voicing "Pink Dominoes" the comedy hit of the season. Full of sparkling humor, ex cruciatingly funny situations and side splitting complications. It Is providing mirth for the. multitudes who are crowd ing the theatre nightly. "Pink. Domi noes" has not been presented in Portland for many years; this' week It is reaping the plaudits of a mighty welcome. Sat urday night is the end of the season the last performance- Follow the Crowds to the Empire. "East Lyhne." the emotional drama which Is being presented ,at the Empire Theatre this week, is one of the most powerful plays ever put on the stage. The scene is laid in the fashionable so ciety of England and though the plot Is complicated, the appealing human Inter est of the play holds one to the end en tranced. The love of -a woman leading her through troubled water to a quiet haven at last, is the basis of the play. "Bast Lynnc" is one of the greatest dramas ever written and as presented by the Empire Theatre Stock Company is sure to find favor ith all Empire Thea tre patrons. Matinee every day at 2:15: one evening performance beginning at 8:15. Follow the crowds, if you havo not already, and afterwards you will be counted as a regular patron of the popu lar stock house. The Marble Heart. Following "East Lynne" the Empire Stock Company will present "The Marble Heart" a. beautiful romance adapted from the French by Charles Selby, and pre sented with great success throughout England and the United States. "The Marble Heart" will start at the Empire next Sunday afternoon. Adds to Vaudeville Circuit. The announcement has been made that the Family Theater, in Butte; the Opcra-House. at Everett, and the Cine ograph, at Spokane, have been secured by S. Morton Cohn for his vaudeville clrculL This increases his hpldins on the Pacific Coast to 12 houses. Billboard Ordinance Violated. Many violations of the billboard ordi nance have been reported to Chief of Police Hunt by the patrolmen. In fact. It is said that there are mora instances of violation than of compliance with the new law. "Notification has been given Foster & Kleiser, and they have readily agreed to remedy the violations In every instance," said Chief Hunt last nighL "I do not anticipate troublo over the matter. The one firm Is responsible, and in this man ner we will be able to hold it to ac count." Patrolmen have orders to closely in vestigate their beats and to roport all violations of the ordinance. Boards can not be more than 12 feet high. "Will Enforce the Ordinance. Pending receipt 'of a copy of the Su preme Court's decision in the saloon and restaurant box ordinance Mayor Williams declines to discuss the subject without more definite knowledge of its contents. The Mayor is uncertain to just what ex tent the city can act, but upon the return of the mandate steps will be taken to en force all requirements of the ordinance. Restaurant and saloonkeepers generally express a willingness to comply with whatever is required, and in some in stances the actual work of the removal of the boxes Is under way. WHERE JO DINE. All the 4elScaels of 'ht se&soa at tfc Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. SOS Wash., ae&r ttk. BurBett Vaallla Is Pure I"ood. Always set Burnett's and take no substitute. For 25 cents, you can get Carter's Little Liver Pills ihe "best liver regulator In the "world. Don't forget this. One pill a dose. ... until it DISBANDS Plahs of Members of the Co lumbia Stock Company. - MANY GOING TO NEW YORK Ca,thrine Countlss, the Leading Lady, "Will Spend the Summer Vaca tion Among the Catskiil . Mountains. Since the public of Portland, and especially those who are numbered among- the regular and faithful patrons of the Columbia stock oompany, 'nave come to realize fully that the -season is to close Saturday night, hundreds of inquiries have been sent in asking as to where this or that certain one ex pects to go after the company disbands. It is evident fr"om the replies made in answer to inquiries concerning their immediate future that most of the com pany intend taking a vacation during the heated Summer months, and al though the season will now close some what sarller than usual, in all proba bility no one will try very hard to se cur an engagement for the time inter vening between this and next season. Cathrlne Countlss, who is the most popular and highly-respected leading woman that ever played Jn a Portland stock company, will leave next Mon day, going direct to Chicago, where for a few days she will be entertained by friends, who are awaiting her. After the Chicago visit she will Join her "sis ter in New York City, there atterfding to some preliminary business matters. The larger part of the Summer is to be spent in the historic Catskiil Moun tains. Her work next season is ffe yet undecided, but, she positively states, will not b devoted to stock. Donald Bowles will devote the entire time until September to rest and recrea tion, and although he Is partial to Port land, he "will, accompanied by his in separable colleague, George Bloom quest, take the first train after Satur day night's performance and leave for the East, going to New Tork. whore he will join his mother and repair to Gloucester, Mass. Mr. Bloomquest will stay, however, in Minneapolis for a month or two and Join them later, to while away the rest of the Summer with Bowles and his 20-foot steam launch oh the New England CoasL Monday Laurette Allen will return to Minneapolis to rejoin the Ferris forces, whom she left temporarily for her Port land engagement last December. Miss Allen has made many warm friends here, and will always be most fondly remembered by them. Blanche Douglas is going to visit Mrs. Gay Lombard and Mrs. Ralph Hyde Chick in Spokane, and expects to join her husband, Harrington Reynolds, the actor, in New Tork very soon. Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard and Dot. as has been previously announced, leave Sunday Xor Los Angeles, and ex pect to return to the "Rose City" about next Christmas. Mrs. Bernard and Dot. however, want to see the big Exposi tion, and will probably come back in AugusL Fay Wallace scorns undecided. She has a leaning towards Los Angeles, her xiome city, and unless something Inter venes will doubtless leave Sunday. She is a well-known Ingenue in high-class stock'circles, and will have no difficulty In securing good engagements. Then there Is "Billy" Dills, one of the original members of the old Baker com pany that first set Portland, theatrical ly speaking, afire. A queer coincidence, Mr. Dills spoke the first line in "Captain Letterblalr," the opening play of the Columbia stock company, and now speaks the last line in Its closing bill, 'Pink Dominoes," next Saturday night. Mr. Dills has no definite plans for the future, and is the only one who intends to remain In Portland moro than 48 hours after the final curtain is rung 'down. In all probability ho will .soon leave for New Tork, the Mecca of the actors. And thus the , Columbia company reaches the parting of the ways. It will soon be only a pleasant memory, but one which will abide. City Offenders Before Municipal Judge Hogue. Having arrived home on the trans port Sheridan with the gallant Four teenth Infantry from Manila, James Keman, an oiler on the vessel, and Charles H. Bates, employed in the en gineer's department, dressed In their best and went uptown for a stroll. They encountered trouble, were arrested, ar raigned on charges of assault arid bat tery in the Municipal Court and were fined $50 each. They appealed. The two men from the Sheridan were coming down Tamhill street, and in the darkness discerned the form of a wo man standing alone On the sidewalk. Why or how they approached her was not made clear in court, but ehej screamed, and her husband rushed from a nearby saloon with a can of some thing and attacked the pair. He fought with them until Patrol man Gibson arrived, and took them in charge. Both -were sent to Police Hfead quarters in a patrol wagon. They seemed to realize they had made a mistake, and so told Judge Hogue after the testimony was all in. "You -were drunk and in a condition where you hardly knew what you were doing," said Judge Hogue, "and I will fine you $50 each to teach you and all such men that you cannot molest wo men with Impunity." The complainant against Kernan and Bates was H. B. Emery, whose wife was the object of their attack. He is stage manager at the Baker. At the age of 67 years, May White was brought before Judge Hogue on complaint of Chris Gustafson, who charged her with larceny of $2. He claimed he lost the money when he paid her a visit one night recently. "If I should be struck dead this mo ment, I would swear that I never 'stole your money," emphatically stated the woman. "And I hope to drop through this floor Into hell if -you dtd not take the money." said Gustafson. - x "That would be impossible," said Judge Hogue, "for you are now stand ing rig-ht above the offlco of Chief of Police Hunt, and - IT you fell would probably stop there.4' After hearing the evidence In the case. Judge Hogue sentenced May White to serve a term of four months in the County Jail. "He told me that he was not afraid of a policeman or a regiment of sol diers," said pretty Julia Goers, testify ing against E. Pecorara, charged with trespass and assault and battery. The complainant was Ida Goerz, who lives at 210 Clay street .with her mother and sister. . "I had ordered him out of the candy stand at 326 First street, as I did not want him around there," continued Julia Goerz. 'Pecorara, came to my home shortly after dark and asked me to shake hands wlth him," said Ida Goerz. "I refused, and he ran up on the porch, grasped me about the waist-and tried to make me shake hands. I ran into the house. I am afraid of him. and don't want anything to do with him." Pecorara took the stand and denied his guilt. , . "This man had best stick to his own race." said Judge Hogue. "As the case now stands it is noc so -serious, but he must leave this glrlalone. I fine him 520." PRECINCT POLLING PLACES lilst Prepared for Voters by City Auditor Devlin. City Auditor Devlin has prepared the following list of precinct polling places where votes may be- cast under the di rect primary law for the nominee for the various city offices on May 6: 1, SCO Thurman street; 2, S31 North Eigh teenth street; 3, S31 North Twentieth street; 4. 327 Flanders street; 5. 9 North Fourteenth street; 6. 160 North Fourteenth street; 7, 173 North Twenty-first street; S, 285 North Nineteenth street; 9. tent. North Eighth and Davis street; 10. 331 Ankeny stret; 11, Mer rill's building-. Seventh and Oak streets; 12. 468 Burralde street; 13. S5 North Nineteenth street; 14, 330 Alder strct; J5, 420 Washington street: 16. 28S Tamhill street; 17, 347 Yamhill street; 18. tent. Fourth and Salmon streets; J9, 270 Sixteenth street; 20. west end Expo sition building; 21. Third and Madison streets, tent: 22. West Fark and Madison streets, tent; 23, 224 Columbia street; 24. 355 Sec ond street; 25. Seventh and Mill streets, tent; 26. Eie'entu and Columbia street, tent; 27, 518 Jefferson street; 2S. 68 Harrison street; 23, 425 Sixth street; 30, Chapman street, between Elm and Spring street, hose house; 31. 594 Fourth etreet; 32, 017 First street; 33. 752 First street; 34, First and Gibbs streets. Portland Carpet Cleaning Works; 35. 45 Corbet street; 3G. 1461 Macadam etreet: 37, Fireman's Hall. Sell wood; 3S. 567 Powell street; 39. 202 Grand ave; 40. 373 East Elev enth street. South: 41. corner Twenty-sixth and Powell streets; 42, 130 Union Avenue; 43. tent, corner Eighteenth and East Morrison streets; 44, 160 East Thirty-fourth street: 45. 71 Union avenue; 46. 3S3 East Burnside street; 47. tent, cornet' Eighteenth and East Ash streets; 4S. 375 Holladay avenue: 19. 341 Williams avenue: 50. 52S Mississippi avenue; 51. 154 Russell street; 52. 2SS Russell street; 53, 416 Union avenue; 54. 639 Mississippi ave nue; 55. 851 Williams avenue; 56, East Eighth and Dekum avenue: 57, Carter's Hall, Penin sular Station; 58, Portsmouth Grocer- store, Portsmouth Station. ROAD IS NEAR-COMPLETION Portage Railway "Will Soon Be Open to Travel. The latest reports covering the con struction" of the portage railroad indicate that the work will be completed on time, and that by May 15 the railway will h ready for operation. Governor Chamber lain, who returned from Salem last night, when Interviewed in regard to the portage road, said: "The work is progressing steadily, and from all accounts the road should be com pleted on the date named In the contract. May 15. The State Portage Railway Commission will leave Portland on Thurs day night for the purpose of inspecting the road. "From the weekly reports which wc receive covering the contructlon it ap pears that the grading, trestle work, the wharfboat at Celilo -and the incline at Big Eddy are all practically completed, and about all that remains to be done is the laying of the rails. The engine, which reached there a short time ago, is in operation, and is being used by the contractors in the work of vconstruction." "While no definite arrangements have yet been made for the establishment of a lino of boats above the portage railway, members of the transportation commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce and the Open River Association are confident that boats will ply the upper river within j two or tnrcc monins at me most. KNEISEL'S CONCERT NEXT Stringed Quartet at the Marquam Grand Saturday Night. The Morning Oregonian had this to say anent the visit of the Kneisel quartette to this city several years ago: . . "The return of the Kneisel quartette, under the auspices of the Musical Club, was the occasion of an ovation last night such as Is seldom witnessed here. When the four artists appeared before the big audience, all In the house rose to their feet, and the deafening applause that followed furnished additional proof At their welcome. Recalls followed on one another's heels after the various-numbers until people forgot to count, and the re ception was the most cordial, that has ever been tendered here." The sale of seats for the coming Kneisel concert will open Thursday, April 27. at 10 A. M. The tour Is under tha direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. Heavy Steel Halls for Jtoad. B. A. Worthington. general manager of the O., R. & N. and Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, left yesterday morning for a visit to San Francisco on bus!- CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind Yiu Have Always Bought Bears the Sigaaturs of KRUSE'S t Fourth and Stark SOMETHING TEMPTING from our grill room or culinary depart ment will whet your appetite when you are not in prime condition. You can always choose a delicious tid-hit from Kruse's menu that win make you enjoy a good and delightful meal. Our special dishes arc foods for the gods and noth ing more delicious than our, steaks can be procured anywhere. Opp. Chamber ef Commerce. ness connected with the Oregon lines. Mr. "Wbrthlngton will return to Portland the latter part of t."je week, and on his jour ney back - will Inspect the construction work now being done on' the southern division running out of Ashland towards Portland. The Southern Pacific Company Is now at work relaying the track north of Ashland with heavy steel and already quite a distance has been traversed. This work will be pushed steadily northward until the entire reach of track in the state has been constructed of modern steel, which wilt enable the operating department to run heavier engines and maintain a faster schedule. . ' "OUp ISLANDS." Several seta of "Our Islands" for sale cheap. A few damaged sets at your own price. Address or call at Oregonian busi ness office. Suit the people, because they arc tired of bitter doses, with the pain and griping that usually follow. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. Profits by Experience Business men concede that a bank count is essential to standing and suc cess, if regarded only as a credential and a convenience in trading. How much more is it necessary for the man of small income? Yet the laying down of a single dollar on our counters will start an ac .count. Yes; we pay 4 per cent Interest. Full information for those interested. OREGON SAVINGS BANK Sixth and Morrison 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 73 different instruments. Surely you could find something here to please j'ou. It costs nothing to look, aud 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. SOtlLE BROS. PIANO CO. (Steinway and other Pianos) Corner Morrison and West Park Sts. SALE TOMORROW KNEISEL QUARTET DIRECTION LOIS STEERS WTSN COMAN; MARQUAM GRAND SATURDAY EVENING 8:30 PRICES Lower floor, except last 3 row?, $2.00; last 3 rows, $1.50. Balcony, first 2 rows. 51-30: second 3. $1: last 6, Mc. Gallery, reserved, 73c; admission, 30c. Boxes. $12.50. Loses. $13. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon The School of Quality" ' MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Opes ell the year. Catalogue free A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL COLUMBIA GRArHOrHONES ARE THE BEST. $1 DOffN-U PER. "WEEK. GIBSON CO. 343 tVashlngton, Portland, Or. The Portland Do you love good music? You can select your choice from & 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. Every thing to eat and drink, and It costs no more in the Portland Hotel Itatliskeller than elsewhere in the city. Every weekday night from 90 to 12. WHOLESALE. J.VPATESE FIRE SCREEN. Silk and cotton. K.ew design. Finest qual ity. Two hundred different kinds. Size 2 feet. R. Kato, 121 IsVlSth St., cor. Glisan. Phone Clay S34. IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY , ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. ' SOLE DISTRIBUTORS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG & GOING CO. S L. J Are dirty, little, naked cannibals. ' Fair " IlORw Managers. Even so, their presence would not 5 J-Pi,r be nearly so dangerous at the Exposition as arYi ig that of a tribe of well-dressed optical fakers, 2 t 1 preying on human vision. ' Keep all the can- 5 S nibals out. WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET We do crown and bridge work with out pain. Our IS yeara experience In plate work enables us to At your mouth comfortably. Dr. W. A. TVi." ha found a safe way to extract teeth, absolutely with out pain. Dr. T. P. Wlac Is an ex pert at KOld flllinj and crown and bridge work. Extracting free when plates or bridges arc ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Talllnc bide., cor. 3d and TVash. nts. Open evenings till 0 P. 31. Sundays rrom 9 to 12. Or Main 2023. 2wi DR. T. P. WISE. PRICES FOR LOWER ' Quality eoBtldered. than &nr other Needles, Oil, Repairs SINGER STORE 102 WaablnrlBB. 35-1 JSorrUoj Street. B40 William Aveane (East Side.), Fertlamd, Oregoju CREE LAND !N OREGON in the richest grain, fruit and stock lection in the world. Thousand! cf acres ofUnd at actual ecu of irrigation. Deed direct from Stats of Oreren. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Beichutes Irrigation and Power Com pny, 6 1 o-1 1-1 a McKay Building , Portland, Orejoju KODAK DEVELOPING Prompt aad careful attention Riven to tiereloplnff. flnlghlnr and enlarging.. Snap aots developed one day. finished prints the next. Fhotos for cnt a specialty. George M. Strong, commercial photographer. 163 West Farlc street. ARE YOU raw In your office equipment to promptly handle the increased volume of business offering in- ' cidental to the Lewis and Clark Fair. You should he fully equipped in your LET TER. FILING, CARD INDEX, LETTER COPYING and general mail-handling sistems to care for the new conditions.' Check up vour supplv 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 sj'stems of all kinds in wood and steel. All the latest time and labor-saving devices. New things that arc 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. Glass & Prudhomme Co. Don't Leave. Your Wife Alone Without some sort of protection against burglars. "We furnish aud Install a num ber of electrical devices, such as alarm Yells. poller 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 Xo. 61 Sixth Street, Comer PIme, Phone Main I66. Portland, Or. We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retinned anjd copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. PHOHE MAIN SSf. Taks s" Car, 9 N. 13tS ai Infer Sts. 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 will treat all who come with the courtosy and. care that the New Tork Dentists are so well known by. Wc do not try to compete with cheap deRtal work, but do all kinds of firsts lass work at about half that charged by others. All operations are guaranteed painless. Vu can have your teeth out in the morn Ins: ax 3 po homo with your XEW TEETH "that fl the same day. AH work guaranteed, with a protected guar antee for 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIK. by our la scientific methods applied to the sums, sleep-producirifr agents or cocaine. These are tha only dental parlors In Port land having: PATENTED APPLIANCES and ingredients to extract, fill and applj sol L crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable froci natural teeth. All work done by GRADU ATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years ex perience, and each department in charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will flrU us to do exactly as we advertl&S. "Wo will te . you in advance exactly what your w.orJc wl.l coat by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH S5.00 GOLD ChOWNS $5.00 GOLD PILLINUS ?I.0tt SILVER FILLINGS 30o NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors Hours: S:o0 A. M. to 10 P. M. : Sundays and . holidays. S 00 to 2 P. M. MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland, Or. TEETH A $12.00 FULL SET GUARANTEED FOR JG.00. Evenings. Monday and Thursday, until S. 1'red Prehn, D. D. S. 405 DeUum Bide- gchwab Printing Co, . BIST ff'OKK. XXjISOVABIZ PRICXS 2 4T STUXIT PREPARED DR. TV. A. WISE.