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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1905)
THE MOENlNGh OEEGOKIAN, . SATURDAY. APRIL 39, 1905. . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OBEGONIA2CS XEIXTHOXES. Countlng-Room Mala 667 M&n&cing Editor Main 68 Sunday Editor Main 0235 City Editor ....Main 168 Society Editor alalafr Ccmposlnc-Tioom ...........Main 683 Supsrintendent Bulldlnc Bc ? Eat Side Otflee East 61 A3HJ6KMETS. MA"RQUAM GRAND (MorriEon. bet. 6th and 7th) Evening at 8:30, Kneisel Quartet. COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and Washing ton) Matlneo at 2 and evening at S. "Pink Dominoes." EMPIRE THEATER. (12th and Morrison) Matlne at 2:15 and evening at 8:15, "East Jjynne." 6TAR 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 tinuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. BASEBALL TODAY, 8:30 Pi M. (Recreation Park, 24th and Vaughn) Portland vs. Ta coma. ARMORY (Tenth and Davis) Elks' County Fair. Afternoon and evening. Bird Lectube Today. The members o the John Burroughs Club will not hold their weekly field-meet today, but In stead will spend the afternoon with W. L. Finloy at the Y. M. C. A., to give him greeting after his successful and event ful visit East in the interest of the birds and to see the superb collection of bird pictures obtained by Mr. Bohlman and Mr. Finlcy, which are to be shown at the Y. M. C. A. at 3 o'clock today. These two young ornithologists will leave very soon for Southern Oregon (the lake re gion), to photograph the water birds of that locality, study their habits and make investigation of the disgraceful traffic that has been going on in bird plumes. It is said that thousands of dollars' worth of bird plumage has passed .out of the State of Oregon into the bands of San Francisco milliners, and from California lias found its way East to the markets of New York, Philadelphia, .Boston and other leading Eastern cities. Oregon's beautiful water birds will rapidly become extinct in Southeastern Oregon, unless some means is taken to. prevent this wholesale destruction and shameful traf fic in bird skins that has been so quietly and craftily carried on. For this reason, Messrs. Finley and Bohlman have been officially appointed deputies of the State Game Warden and will depart for the lake region with full authority to arrest plume hunters and have punishment meted out to these lawbreakers. AnouND the Loop. Around the Loop. Tomorrow, Sunday. Tomorrow, Sundat. Pabt Sachems' Excursion. Past Sachems' Excursion. Albany and corvalxjs. Albany and Corvallis. Up East Side Down West Side. Up East Side Down West Side. Leaves Union Depot 9 A. M. Leaves Union Depot 9 A. M. Round Trip $1.50. Hound Trip 51.50. Kally for Civic Welfare. Arrange ments have been made for a rally for civic welfare, to "be held tomorrow eve ning in the Woodmen of the World Hall. East Sixth street, under the auspices of the Central Baptist Church. "Obligations of Citizenship" will be the topic -of ad dresses by O. P. M. Jamison, of the muni cipal League, and A. F. Flegel, of the City Council. Rev. William E. Randall will be in charge. "It will be a sane service," says Dr. Randall, "and we hopo to have a good company of East Side people pres ent." Elks Countt Fair. Elks' Countt Fair. Matinee at 2 P. M. Baby Show. A Prize for Evert Baby. Admission 30c, Children 5c. Last Perfohmance Tonight. Grand Surprise Programme. Dancing Upstairs. Parsons' Full Orchestra. Auction. Every Article to Be Sold. Funeral op a Pioneer. The funeral of J. P. Walker, a pioneer, was held yester day from Holman's undertaking chapel. The interment was in Lone Fir Ccmotery. Among the pioneers present were: C. S. Silver, T. J. Bulger. A. B. Stuart, W. K. Smith, Joseph Buchtel. Captain George A. Pease. Lou Goddard, Pete Scvensen, Frank Honstrum, L. M. Parrish and oth ers. The youngest of these pioneers is 76 and the oldest 90 years of age. Sunkyside Literary Society Enter tains. An entertainment was given last evening by the Sunnysidc Literary So ciety of the Sunnyslde School. Admission was free. The programme was opened with appropriate remarks by Professor E. D. Curtis, principal of the school, which was followed by various exerciseR, closing with a two-act play. "The Noble Outcast," by Miss Guile, Mr. unkin and Mr. LfiTdhard. Swearino In op Soldiers. This eve ning at the Salvation Army Hall, 128 First street. Ensign Kuhn, the officer in charge, will swear In new soldiers. To morrow, at 11 A. M. and 3 P. M., Mrs. Brigadier Slillwell. assisted by the Rescue Home officers, will have charge of the meetings, and at 8 P. M. a self-denial altar service will be conducted. ' AH are Invited. Will Be a Citt May 17. May 27 Esta cada will be a city, with full-fledged offi cers. On that date the charter passed at the last session of the Legislature goes into effect- The Council will meet on the evening of the ISth. organize and then proceed to adopt ordinances for the gov ernment of the new City of Estacada. Will Build Reservoir. The St. Johns Water Company yesterday let the con tract for the erection of an elevated res ervoir with 250,000 gallons capacity, to Llwood Wood. It will bo built whore the present reservoir stands. The com pany has completed a new well, and will Install a large compound pump. Will Be Buried in Salem. Louise M. Robertson died at 130 East Fourteenth street. April 27, at the age of 25 years. The funeral will take place today at 2:30 P. M., at Dunninsrs undertaking chapel. East Alder street. The interment will take place at Salem. A Meeting of the Republican voters of the Eighth Ward will be held at Hunter's Hall, Sunnyslde. tonight at S o'clock. Candidate W. B. Glafke and other speakers will attend. The Glafke Quartet will sing. Ladies invited. Miss Sadie McGregor Recovering. Miss Sadie McGregor, living at 327 Larra- bee street, Is recovering from a severe surgical operation for appondicltis. It was considered a critical case, but Miss McGregor Is now out of danger. Summer Excursion Rates. The O. W. P. will Inaugurate low excursion rates Sunday 25c to Oregon City and Cane mah Park; 25c to Gresham; 50c to Esta cada and way points. Baseball, dancing. at Canemah Park pavilion. See the Sea. At Seaside next Sunday via the A & C. R. R. Excursion leaves Portland at S A. M. Fare for the round trip only $1.59. A seat for every passen ger. Tickets at 24S Alder street and the Union Depot. Fresh Carnations, 40c a doz. Elegant floral pieces, ?2 and $3 each. Pansies, 3c. Petunias. 4c Lobelias and asters, lc. Ver benas, 2c. Burkhardt Bros., 23d-GHsan. Steamship "Alliance" sails from Couoh-street dock for Coos Bay and Eureka Saturday night, April 29th, at 8. F. P. Baumgartner, agent. Main SGI. Sunday, at the White Temple. 10:30 A. M., Dr. Brougher on "Is It Possible to Bo Perfect?" 7 P. 21., F. a. Meyers last ser. mon. Baptism, both services. Gtmnastic exhibition t Turner Hall Gymnasium, Monday, May 1, S P. M. 23c. The Calumet Restaurant. 113 seventh. Fins luncheon. 35cf dinner 60c Grand opening, Rohse's Park, Sunday. Will Get the Bank. St. Johns will get the bank promised by Charles Woods, of Saginaw, Mich., some time ago. Mr. Woods, who is now in the East, Informed F. C. Knapp, secretary of the Peninsula Lumber Company, that he bad completed arrangements to open the bank in the early part of May, with ample capital behind it. Mr. Knapp was authorized to go ahead and get the bank fixtures man ufactured and put in place. A room in the Cochran building on Jersey street has been secured. For an Outing that is- cheap, yet the most pleasurable, go on the Past Sach em's excursion through the garden por tion of the Willamette Valley. Train leaves Union Depot at 9 A. M. tomorrow (Sunday). The trip made will he around the loop. Up the East Side via the Wil lamette Falls and Oregon City, through Salem, the capital city, stop at Albany for dinner and from there to Corvallis and return on the West Side. Fare, round trip, $L50. Tickets at the cigar stores of B. B. Rich, B. Schlfler, Rowe & Martin's drug store and S. P. ticket office. First Presbytebian Church. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30. The pastor. Rev. ?dgar P. Hill, will preach morning and evening. Easter music in the evening. At the second service Dr. Hill will repeat by request the sermon on "Jesus' Way." "God's Great Compassion" is the sub ject at the First Congregational Church Sunday morning, and Dr. House will tell the story of the wedding ring which he received. In the evening his subject is "Are Chapman and Meyer Right?" Meeting Is Postponed. The Equal Suf frage meeting which was to have been held at Mrs. Mallory's residence tonight has been postponed until next Saturday night, so that the members of the Wom an's Club may attend a lecture. Open All Night. On and after May 1 Rowe & Margin's drugstore at Sixth and Washington streets will "remain open all night. Prescriptions called for. carefully compounded and promptly delivered at all hours. N 25 Cents Tound trip to Oregon City and Canemah Park or Gresbam; 50 cents to Estacada. Sunday dinner at Hotel Esta cada, 75 cents. All cars from First and Alder streets. F. E. Beach & Co., tho Pioneer Paint Co., arc selling off their stock of dam aged paints. Fresh stock of Jap-a-lac received yesterday. 135 First street. Kadderly Transfer Co. Unsurpassed facilities for moving furniture, pianos, etc Phone Main 16S5, 110 North Sd street. Still soiling gas fixtures. H. Claussen ius & Son, Plumbers, 415 Washington. Grand opening, Rohse's Park, Sunday, April 30. Admission free. Acme Oil Co., gasolines. Phone E. 7S3. FAVOR A TWO -MILL TAX South Portland Citlrcns Also Dc ' nouiicc Taxpayers' League. Two hundred men of South Portland sat on cracker boxes and stood upon their feet for two hours last night while the South Portland Citizens' Association was organized, the Colwell bill for a 2-mlll tax for bridges and fills discussed, and the Taxpayers League soundly roasted. The meoting was held in Tcrwilliger's Hall, on South First street. Mark O'Neill presented a resolution which protested against the proposed amendment to the city charter by which a penalty of lo per. cent should be exacted upon delinquent assessments and the Portland Consolidated given franchises on streets adjacent to those now covered by its tracks. The Colwell bill for the 2-mill tax was indorsed. This will tax the entire city for bridges and fills, no mat tor where they are erected, and will do away with the assessment districts for these improvements. The resolution was adopted with a shout. The preamble of the resolution reads as follows: 'Whereas", The Taxpayers' League (Tax-DodsorsY a self-constituted organi zation composed of about 75 citizens- of the City of Portland, one-third of whom are active members, and stockholders of tho Portland Consolidated Railway Company,- are seeking to amend section 103 of the city charter, a ruse by which said Taxpayers' League, alias the . Portland Consolidated Railway Company, shall have full power, control and acquire an exclusive franchise on all the streets in the City of Portland, without any cost or compensation therefor." Representative Colwell explained his bill Introduced at the last Legislative ses sion; Attorney O'Neill. V. K. Strode and others talked On the subject of taxation, while Thomas Gulnean handled the city officials and the Consolidated without gloves. G. W. Allen, president of the Board of Trade, declared that the Front street bridge had never been asked for by the people who must now pay for it. The name "South Portland Citizens' Associa tion" was adopted. , J. F. Caples was chairman. The organization is the result of several recent maes meetings. GIVES CONCERT TONIGHT Kneisel Quartet at the Marquam Grand Theater. Tonight at the Marquam the Knoisel Quartet, tho greatest stringed quartet In the world, will appear in concert. No other quartet now before the public has done more to Introduce to the people the groat masterpieces of chamber music than the Knelsels. There can be no doubt that the audience that will gather at the Marquam to hear the concert of the Kneisel Quartet will be the most select, intelligent and refined of all local concert audiences. There is noth ing to attract the sensation seekers; only those attend who love good music for Its own sake and who know that Messrs. Kneisel. Thoodorowicz, Svecenski and Schroeder will be sure not to disappoint them. The players composing this organ ization are almost above criticism as art ists. Until the close of the present season they were members of the Boston Sym phony Orchestra, from which they have now resigned in order to make a longer American tour than has been their wont, and to revisit Europe in the near future. For years they have stood as the best of their kind in this country, in the musical circles of the Old World they rank with the best. "OUR ISLANDS." Several setsof "Our Islands" for sale cheap. A few" damaged sets at your own price Address or call at Orcgonlan busi ness office. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at t2 Portland Restaurant, line, private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 6th. Dog in Jail With Master. The dog is not nearly so old as its mas ter, but according to a policeman, is far wiser. Tho dog was not drunk, but Its master was, and was arrested at the Union Depot by Patrolman Barter. He is J. C. Clark, aged 75 years, and hails from San Francisco. Patrolman Barter found Clark and the dog wandering about near the depot, and took the aged man in charge. When a patrol wagon arrived from headquarters to convey the prisoner to jail, the dog re fused to be parted from his master, and also rode to the station. Clark was lodged in a cell, and tho faithful dog occupied a place Just inside the door of the jail, where he;waited all night fOr the appearance of hl6 master. He refused to go outside, and was made comfortable by the station .officers.. MAY BE 5 MURDER Man Beaten, Perhaps Fatally, in Badger Saloon. CLUBBED ABOUT THE HEAD W. H. Wilson, the Proprietor, Runs AvVay, but is Arrested, and Admits That He Did the Beating. W. H. Wilson, proprietor of the no torious Badger saloon. Fourth and Davis streets, last night about 10 o'clock assaulted and probably fatally wounded an unknown man who was undor the influence of intoxicants. The assault, which resulted from an alter cation over a woman, was committed with a loaded club, the kind that were formerly carried by the patrolmen. The injured man was taken to the Good Samaritan 'Hospital, where littlo hope is held for his recovery. Wilson, who immediately took flight after the as sault, Was captured later. The man who was assaulted had been for several hours drinking with a woman In a box in the back part of the saloon. The two quarreled and it is said that the man slapped tho woman. She called for holp and Wil son appeared and put an end to the fracas. A few minutes later the man. who was so drunk that he could hardly stand, used abusive language towards Wilson, who was behind the bar. Wilson became enraged and, picking up the billy and stepping from behind the bar. attacked tho man. Three times Wilson knocked his opponent down, who, blinded from the blood which was streaming down his fore head, would stagger to his feet and stretch out his hand to avoid the ter rific blows which were being showered upon his unprotected head. Finally tho man escaped and ran out of the saloon to the sidewalk, where ho fell to the ground, unconscious. He was immediately taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where it was found that he was'suffering from con cussion of the brain as a result of the blows. It is thought that his skull is fractured, but as the man was in con vulsions the physicians were unable to determine the exact extent of his injuries. He is about 35 years of ago and is of a refined appearance. He has brown hair and eyes and wears a small mustache. He is about five foet nine Inches in height, and was attired in a dark suit of clothes. Wilson was arrested a few minutes after the assault by Sergount Hoge boora. who located him In the Spanish Restaurant, on Fourth street. Wilson, when he saw his victim fall to the ground in an unconscious condition, hurriedly put on his hat and ran. Ser geant Hogoboom found him hidden in one of the boxes of the restaurant. He was badly frightened when taken to the police station, where he admitted that he had attacked the man. MENAS MUCH TO PORTLAND Woodera ft Headquarters Carried With It a Heavy Business. J. M. Woodworth, clerk of Multnomah Camp, No. 77. who has interested himself In securing for Portland the location of the headquarters of Women of Woodcraft, Is pleased with the result of the contest in Los Angeles. He says that it will mean the erection of a brick building of several stories, costing about 530.000. For several days past Mr. ' Woodruff, in response to a telegram from James Ruddlman, a dele gate in Los Angeles, had some effective telegrams sent there by way of Invitation from Mayor Williams and Tom Richard son, of the Oregon Development Club. He thinks that, perhaps, the offer by William Reldt of a building lot for the headquar ters may have helped secure a majority favorable to locating In Portland. As Mr. Reldt made this offer some time ago, it Is supposed lie must have repeated it In Los Angeles. For the year 1904 the following were the expenses of the headquarters: Stationery. ?13,49.C0; postage. $1373.30; freight and express, ?S93.3: telograph and telephone. 52456.40; light and fuel, $1653.55; salaries of 23 clerks, $15,452.60; four heads of departments. 57800; grand physicians, $1500; total disbursements from the head quarters for 1901. $300,000; receipts. $45S, 675.27. Mr. Woodruff thinks these figures will be exceeded considerably if the head quarters come to Portland, as the vote indicates that they will. Dr. Meyer Gives Sermon. A crowded house greeted Dr. F. B Meyer last night at the White Temple, many people standing, and some oven sit ting on the floor. After a bright opening song service. Dr. Meyer, who has won such a large place in the hearts of Port land churchgoers, began his address. He took as his subject Isaiah 23, which describes the Invasion of Jerusalem by Sennacharib, and on this he founded an address which gathered up the main points of the teaching he has been deliv ering during tho past week. Dr. Meyer said that the first and most important thing in the Christian life was to surrender tho entire government to the mastership of Christ. The weakness that comes Into so many lives Is that they are halfhearted, and that people are trying partly to please themselves, and partly God, with the inevitable result which al ways comes from half measures weak ness and failure. He urged his congro gatlon to make Christ king of their busi ness, of their faculties in the way of music, singing and speaking, and to In clude thfcir actions at the ballot box. He said it was Incumbent upon every Chris tian person to record their vote for clean representatives In the municipal council. Will Celebrate Ohio Day. The most prominent feature of the meeting of the Ohio Society, held in. the 'Marquam building last night, was a spirited debate between the members who were present as to whether re freshments would be served. After about half an hour of good-natured wrangling it was decided to serve refreshments and a "committee was appointed to visit tho confectioneries and return with whatever they could find. At the meeting-last night it was de cided to hold an "Ohio" day at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The date was not set but will be decided upon later. In the absence of President Wil liam Cake, of the society, L. C. Hicks presided. Jjong Trip With Dos Team. ASHLAND, Or., April 23. (Special.) Relatives at his home in this city have just received a message from J. Crlt Tol man. who was appointed chief deputy by the new United States Marshal for Alas ka, T. Cader Powell, of the safe arrival of himself and Mr. Powell at Nome on April 3. They sailed from Seattle Feb ruary 10, and, after reaching Valdez, made the journey by dog team 1500 miles .from there to Nome, across the moun tains pf ice and snow. W5ITE US FO SAMPLES AND PRICES OP IK. PACKING 10 HO Headquarters far Ai! Kinds of Rubber Goods GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY NEW ADDRESS. L 63, , 67 FOURTH. CORNER VIST: ST- TOKTLXSV. OR. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 sd 110 Fwrtii StrMt tU Dirtztatera Sec Oncn ul DH WISE DN CASTE Regarding Class Distinctions He Sounds Warning. REVIVAL OF DEMOCRACY Ho Holds Out for the Universal Rec ognition of Merit Irrespective of Position and the Equality of Man. "Casto and Class in America" was the subject of the address given last night at the Temple Beth Israel by Rabbi Wise. It was a. lecture that thrilled those who listened to it and pointed out to them the-danger of the present-day tendency towards class distinction and the recognition of the power of wealth and social position founded on differ ences of class. Dr. Wise in his preface told of the history of class and caste, and of the original meaning of tho word caste. He sounded the warning voiced by many eminent thinkers against tho smother ing of the old democracy under the mantle of tile new distinctions of wealth, and culture and position. Ho held out for tho universal recognition of merit irrespective of position, and for the revival of the- democratic spirit of old. "Tho old class distinctions of the Hindoo have come down to the present well defined," said the speaker. "Note the old sacerdotal casto maintained bit terly throughout the religious denom inations of the world and shown In the feelfng between church and church. There is also caste between nation and nation and race and race. "If the plans of the military and naval leaders of the people carry there will soon be a military and naval caste in this country, as there is in Germany and Austria. "We in this country have the twle caste. We treat women as menials, ;i6ny them the right of suffrage, but recog nize them enough to give them the priv ilege to be taxed. Only as recently as yesterday In arranging for a speaker at the coming Fair I proposed a Wom an, one of the prophets of society in this country, and two or three men Out of a Hmitcdumber said: 'We do not like to see a woman speak to 2000 or 3005 peo ple.' Is that not medievalism and the es sence of caste?" The speaker called-to mind the pres ent troubles in Chicago as indicative of the presence of class distinction in the country today. He called to mind the phrase "the common people, the working class and the Upper class," as showing the tendency to division of the people. He mentioned the present day doslre to limit universal suffrage as an evidence of caste tendency. The admon ition against educating the children too highly was another index of the desire of the avaricious man to niake the miner's son a miner, to teach- the children of tho toiler nothing but to sweat in tha sweatshop and bleed in tho mine. It was egoism, selfcenteredism, the ef forts of tho arrogant, the animal in man, -that tended toward the upbuild ing of caste. Custc was the petrifying of the external dissimilarities of. man. The cure and the limit of caste then vfas to try to value the intrinsic merit of things and men, to decide not to make money and power the gauge, the crown and summit or all. Two things mu.st be attempted, the perpetuation of a true spirit of philanthropy and the revival of the true spirit of de mocracy. "The moment you begin to speak of the common people, democracy ceases and the nation merges into the outor crust of autocracy," he said. Dr. Wise announced that during, the time of his absence from the city his pulpit would be filled by Dr. Roland D. Grant and Rabbi Bloch. The former "will speak on Friday, May 5. on the subjeot or "What Israol Most Needs." The lat ter on the week following upon the subject of "The Spirit of the Days of Old." VETOES RAILROAD MERGER Governor of Colorado Blocks Colo rado & Southern Scheme. DENVER. April S. Governor Jesse Mc Donald today vetoed the railroad merger or expansion bill passed at tho late ses sion of the Legislature, the purpose of which was to enable the Colorado & Southern Railway Company to extend its lines to the Gulf of Mexico and in other directions. There has been a bitter fight over this measure between two factions of the Republican party, and it was an important factor In the Gubernatorial contest between Peabody and Adams. The Governor gave the following reasons: Section one of the bill declares that the "act ehall not hi construed to permit Any railroad company to purchase or lease any parallel and competing line situated within this state." but does not In any way at tempt to limit the construction of the act to prevent a parallel and competing:, or a parallel or competing line, from acquiring and holding all the stock and obligations of a parallel and competing line. Holding the stock and bonds of one rail road by another means tb&t the holding company controls the road 'whose stock it holds, although the legal title remains in another company. If a railroad may hold the stock of an other railroad or transportation company. It may hold the stock of many or of all rail road and transportation companies in the state. By one railroad holding the stock of other railroad and transportation companies, with out any limitations whatever, competition can be stifled and a monopoly created which will be a great menace to the people of the statef " . Logger Drowned in Chehalis. DOIT, Wash., April 28.-Charies Naylor, America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rrrad w Today MALT Wu&sctoa. aged about 23 years, while at work In a logging camp of the Doty Lumber Com pany, on the Chehalis River, between here and Pe Ell. slipped from a floating log and drowned before help could reach him. It appears that Naylor, in company with another workman, came down to the river to get a drink and ventured out on a floating log, and when in midstream he slipped from the log into about 20 feet of water, and before his companion could get to him, he sank, and It was nearly half an hour before his body could bo found and recovered. "Will Discuss Railway Plan.. Representatives of tho Portland Cham ber of Commerce and promoters of the proposed electric railroad between Lewis ton and Grangeville will meet in con ference this morning at 11 o'clock at the Chamber ofv Commorco hall to consider ways and means for tho exploitation of the road. Some time ago the promoters of the project asked the support of the Chamber in their efforts to Interest pcoplo In the road, and the meet ing of today will be held, that the mem bers of the Chamber may be able to listen to plans and proposals for the work to be done. Representatives of the Lewis- ton Board of Trado will be present at the meeting. 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. TONIGHT Kneisel Quartet DIRECTION LOIS STEERS WTJfJI COMAX. MARQUAM GRAND S:30 PUICES Lower floor, except lasts rows. $2; last 3 rows. S1.."0. Balcony, flrnt 3 rows. XI. 30: second 3. $1; last 0 rows, 73e. Boxes. $12.50. Logos, $13." Seats now- selling. WHV net (olre the bit prflbiea for tb'u tcuoa by Joining the Cordon ranks Gordon GORDON HATS (soft or stiff), in black, won't rust when the- spring rains come. They're raven black at the beginning of the sea son, and just as black at the season's end. Only a perfect hat will hold its color. But it needn't cost you five dollars. Gordon Hats $3 Established 1860 150 Varlcu'u ESJERBROOK'S Steel Pens Sold Everywhere The Best Pes IS&ia TEETH For modara tfanU.1 vorlc. Worid'itnowaed BptcUUaU. L vast irlcw coaaJstait vltb ftrat-eUaa work. Go to th NEW Y03K DENTISTS fOCBTH AXD 3IOKHISON' ST& CREE LAND IN OREGON I is the richest grain, fruit and itock section in . . M. I M , . 1 tne world. I nouoacs or acres or una at aciuaj cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschateslrrigarion and Power Com pany,6 1 c-i i-i a McKay Building, Portland,Orepj. TEETH A $12.00 FULti SET GUARANTEED FOR $8.00. Evenings. Monday A&& Thursday, until 8. I9i Dekum Sid?. The Greatest 2 WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET YOUR EYES FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR More Merchants and Buyers Will visit Portland this Sum mer than ever before. New records for volumo of business will ho established. Time and labor-saving of fice appliances should com mand your attention, so that you may properly care for your share. . Up-to-date methods save ex pense and create the right im pression on a visitor. FISHER BILLING MACHINE (Short-Cut Billing.) STANDARD ADDING MACHINE (Brain-Saving Addition.) THEXTON ENVELOPE SEALERS (Seals 25C0 Per Hour.) RAPID ROLLER COPIERS (Clear Copies Quickly.) LETTER FILING SYSTEMS (Steel or "Wood.) Glass&PrudhommeCo. 123-123 FIRST STREET. PORTLAND. HOTEL ST. FRANCIS A favorite lunching place The fashionable set cithers here for afternoon tea. The most unique dining.plies in San Francisco. Convenient for after-theater suppers. janes woods, mahscw America's Model Hotel Writs for bandsoxa: Ulcstrated pamphlet of Ccsmapolltaa Sin Fnzcijco. Clothing House in the Northwest uopcoats and Suits Of the different kind. Up-to-day snappy attire for men and youths. Also, many for conservative tastes in unlimited variety. We can fit any normal size man extra slim or extra stout SO to 40 French dinner with wine, 51.00. EVERY C03IFOHT YOU C.VN THINK OP is provided for our patrons in all kinds of weather in this desirable place for dtningr. Dining" is used in a gen eral sense; for vc supply dainty break fasts, appetizing luncheons and tooth some suppers, too. But external com fort is not our only care wc loolc out with an tnxious eye for the gratifica tion of the palate and tho inner man, both as to food and the way it's pre pared. Fourth and Stark Arc too valuable to take chances with, as you -will realize when it is too late, if you allow them to bo tampered with by incompetent operators. Trust your vision, only to opticians of reputation and standing. REED opn nopnnwiiw duu nir S. EVERY AFTERNOON 3 TO 4 OJCLOCK Saturday Evenings S to 10 Graves' Music Store 328 lVaauhiffton Strtf Portland. Machines. $1.00 Down, Balance on "Easy Partnenta. "Without Intereit. PRICES FOR LOWER Qaallty conaMertd. than aay otktm Needles, OH, Repairs SINGER STORE 402 TFashlnston. 354 Marrlaoja Street, S40 WUIUama Avenue Eat Sla. Prtlzmd, Oxcgoa, Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies-th ..teeth and purifies tha breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century; Very convenient for tourist. PREPARED COLUMBIA GKAPHOPHON'ES ARE THE BEST. 51 r)OW' St PER WEEK. GIBSON CO. 2i5 Washington, Portland. Or. wao r rint in? uo. SiSTJfORK. REASONABLE PR1CZS STARS STvSta&HT