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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1905)
THE OREGON1A.N, TUESDAY, TAY 2, 1905.- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ZXK OKEGOKZAITS TELEPHONES. Coustinr-Xoom Main 667 ManaxlBff Editor... Mala 636 Suaday Editor Main 62S5 City Sdltcr ...... Mala 16 Society Editor.. ,...Mala82S5 CorspDrisr-Room .Mala 685 Saperlnteadeat Buildine; R4 2828 Eatt fide Q trice .. Eatt 61 AMTJSEMEXTS. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matlnte at 2:15 and evening; at 8:1B, "The Marble Heart." STAR. THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:S0, 7:30 and 0 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Parte and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. ' BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamblll) Con tinuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and P. M. Indiana Societt Wiu. Enektain. The Indiana Society cordially Invites all the other state societies to be its guests on Wednesday evening: at Knights of Pyth ias Hall, Marquam building. This will be the flrst public entertainment given by this society. While It is only a month old, yet as to numbers It ranks well with the others, and for sociability it cannot be ex celled. Those who accept this invitation will enjoy a pleasant evening. Mrs. Weatherred will take the entire crowd for a trip through the World's Fair at St. Ixmls with her stereopticon lecture. Pal aces of exhibits, foreign and state build ings, statuary, landscape gardens and many other Interesting features will be shown. A trip through the Pike is also included. Carl Hallock Robinson will give several beautifully illustrated songs. BnooiciiTK School Exhibit. The Brook lyn School educational display Is prac tically completed, and It only remains to bind the nine volumes which go to make up the exhibit. .From the lowest to the highest grade original work only is used, and all the way through the work is rep resentative of what Is done in the class room, in numbers everything Is illus trated, so that on opening that volume It can be seen at a. glance the methods of instruction followed through to higher arithmetic. The same method of prepar ing exhibits was adopted In composition, Kcopraphy, and In all branches, so that the actual work is done in the classroom. Father Schell. Assaulted. Father Schill, a Catholic priest, who is well known in Eastern Oregon, is in a hos pital In Eioux City, la., suffering with a oroken jaw, received at the hands of a saloonkeeper named Logan Lambert, In Dakota City, la. The priest had incurred the enmity of Lambert and other saloon keepers by securing their Indictment by the Federal grand jury for selling liquor to ihe Indians of the Omaha and Winne bago agency. He was assaulted in a liv ery barn, and says he was struck with a club. Supported Frkd Merrill. Part of Sat urday and Sunday F. J. Posson, a promi nent Prohibitionist and candidate for CouncIIman-at-Large on that ticket, un wittingly supported Fred T. Merrill for nomination of Mayor. The front of his place of business, which was closed while he attended the Prohibition Convention, was plastered with Merrill circulars and manifestos, which some friends had places there. However, Mr. Posson yesterday withdrew his support of Mr. Merrill. Statiok A Will Open. The East Port land Postofflce. called Station A, will be optpsd for business in the room on the northeast corner of Union avenue and Fast Alder street tomorrow morning. Owing to delay In completing the painting the station could not be opened yesterday, as expected and announced. Entirely new fixtures have been placed in the room and everything will bo complete. W. S. Ilalvor will be superintendent of the new office. Fkee-tor-All Political Meeting. A frce-for-alj political meeting will be held this evening In Firemen's Hall, In Scll wood, under the auspices of the SeUwood Jlepubllcan Club. All candidates for Mayor and other officers arc Invited to attend this meeting and set forth their claims for the office to which they aspire. Mayor Williams has been invited to at tend, although It is by no means sure that he will be present. A Meeting of the Republicans of the Seventh Ward will be held at Blanck's Hall. Thirteenth and Powell streets, Wednesday evening. May 3, at S o'clock. Candidate W. B. Glafke and others In terested in the welfare of Portland will explain the principles and advantages of a city business administration. The Glafke Quartet will sing. Ladles Invited. To Explain Assessmtsnt Plan. Ralph Fceney. past grand master. A. O. U. W., will address a meeting tonight for mem bers only of Eureka Lodge, 153, Alblna, In the hall corner Williams avenue and Rus sell street, to explain the new assessment plan and the various options open to mem bers. Crescent Lodge. No. 10. will also attend. Insane Patients Are Moved. Insane patients that were kept in the Smith building on the Summit of Mount Tabor have been moved to the new asylum re cently completed north of the Base Line read by Drs. Cole and Gillespie. The new building will accommodate 100 patients. The insane patients arc all from Alaska. All members of the membership com mittee of the W. B. Glafke Republican Club are requested to meet the chairman of your committee at the clubrooms, Allsky Hall, on Tuesday evening. May 2, at 7:30 P. M. Kindly be prompt and bring with you your membership list. By order of chairman. Edward Newbegln. Important Xotice! Important Xotice: All parties having bills against the Elks Fair held at the Armory arc requested to mail the same at once to Mr. Harvey O" Bryan. McKay building, for settlement John F. Cordray, Chairman. Elks' County Fair. Completing Washington-Street Fill The Pacific Bridge Company Is complet ing the embankment In East Washington street between Union avenue and East First street. So far as the fill itself is concerned it will be finished by the close of the present month. A Meeting of the Eighth Ward Repub licans will be held at Burkhard's Hall, Union avenue and East Burnside street, tonight at 8 o'clock. Candidate W. B. Glafke and other prominent speakers will attend. Music by the Glafke Quartet. La dles invited. Cow Owners Are Arrested. Constable Bowen. of the Mount Tabor Court, arrest ed several owners of cows last week, who "'" Vl cciu w are ocnig-s kept from roaming at large In that dis trict since the law has been enforced. Council of Jewish Women. The Coun cil of Jewish Women will hold its annual meeting Wednesday May 3. at 2:30 P. M., in the SeUing-Hlrsch building. Reports of othcers and chairmen of committees will be read, and officers elected. Chinese Mission Plans Entertain ment. An entertainment will be given by the Chinese M. E. Mission, at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, this evening, for the benefit of missionary work In Can ton. China. Opkn- All Night. On and after May 1 Row & Martin's drugstore at Sixth and Washington streets will remain open all night. Prescriptions called for, carefully compounded and promptly delivered at nil hours. 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 L50. Phone Main 814. Ladies Relief Societt. The monthly meeting of the Ladles' Relief Society will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church. Twelfth and Alder Btreet. F. E. Beach & Co., the Pioneer Paint Co., are rapWly selling off their stock of damaged jwJnts and are getting in new goods. 186'Ffrst, corner Alder. Acme Oil Co. fell the best safety coal olls and flfte gasoline. Phone East 788'. Sixth Anaual Dg Show of Portland Keancl Clob. Exposition bvildlng. May S to S. Admission children la rrKt Judging begins 2:30 P. M. Wednesday. Cathedral Court, Catholic Order of Foresters, will give a steamboat excur sion up the Columbia on Sunday, June U. The- Calumet Restaurant. 14$ Seventh. Fine luncheon. 25c: dinner 60c- Woosteri Woosterl The Oregon booster. FOR RAILWAY CONDUCTORS Elaborate Preparations Made to En tertain Delegates to Session. Preparations for the annual session of Grand Division, Order of Railway Con ductors, are being completed, and by May 9. the date set for the gathering of the delegates, all will be In readiness. From communications received at the local headquarters, it Is apparent that this convention will be one of the largest held by the order In years. Delegates will be present from all parts of the United States, Canada and Mexico. Sev eral special trains will be run from East ern points to Portland, and one will ar rive from Southern points over the South ern Pacific, carrying the delegates from the Southern part of the country. Mexi can delegates will Join this train at a point In Texas, while the majority of tne delegates from the eastern part of the Dominion of Canada will arrive over the Northern Pacific, the Canadian Pacific and the Great Northern. During their stay in Portland the dele gates to this convention will be enter tained on a lavish scale. There will be a banquet on the evening of May 9. and a separate entertainment for the ladies of the auxiliary, besides a general reception. During the davs of the convention, side trips will be made up the Columbia to the seaside and to other points of in terest in the vicinity. .The business ses sions will occupy the greater part of the daytime, "but the evenings will be given over to enjoyment. On some day yet to be selected, the Lewis and Clark Centen nial grounds will be visited by the dele gates and their friends In a body. The delegates will return home by various routes, the greater part passing through California. Give a 3ray-Polo Drill. There was all kinds of stunts. Includ ing a May-pole drill by the girls' class at the annual exhibition of the pupils of the Portland Turn Vercin, held In the gymnasium at Fourth and Yamhill streets last night. The exhibition was given to show the parents and. friends of the pupils what had been accomplished during the year. The first was a pretty and cleverly ar ranged May-pole drill. Then the first division of the boys class swung Indian clubs. Tables, four deep, were arranged on the floor In pyramidal form and supple mented with chairs. Thirty-four boys, ranging In size from 15 years or so down to little children, marched out and climbed over the high tables like a bunch of monkeys. Thej went through several difficult evolutions. The men's class, armed with dumb bells, and the girls' class, provided with wands, went through a very complicated combination drill, which was much ap plauded. The men performed some ex cellent parallel-bar work In which the Instructor took part. There was also an exhibition on the rings and parallel bars by the ladles' and girls' classes, while the youngsters showed their agility in some athletic games. Arrange for .Scandinavian Day. Of the special days to celebrate at the Fair not the least will be that given over to the Scandinavians, July 23. A crowd of well-dressed, affluent-appearing men and women, equally at home in their own tongue and the English language, gath ered last night at Arion Hall to help raise funds for that occasion In a bene fit concert. They obtained something like $250. The programme was filled with good musical numbers, soprano solos by Miss Lilian Margaret Elsen. baritone solo by Wr. Hansen, a tenor solo by Thomas W. Ray and several duct and quarter selec tions. AH but the song by Mr. Ray were In the Scandinavian tongue. The speeches, which were also In the Scan dinavian tongue, were by Consul E. M. Cederbergh and Dr. W. Elsen. Rev. Mr, Rogen. Rer. G. Grill. Rev. C. J. Penhand and Judge Waldcmar Seton. Are Wanted In Seattle. While receipting for a valise at the Northern Pacific Express Company's of fice yesterday afternoon. Jack Rlckuc and William Smith were arrested by Detec tives Kerrigan and Snow and locked up in the city jail. They are held pending the arrival of an officer from Seattle, where they are wanted for the theft of more than 100 worth of jewelry, which was found In the valise. Exposition Gates Surrounded by Booze-Shops The beginning and the end of this Is a little effort to correct an erroneous im pression. Gentle Reader seems to have attached an Idea that the big Exposition which will open here in about 50 days Is in part a commemoration of the discovery of alcohol. Which Is an error. Gentle Reader, although a perfectly natural one. The partl-colorcd and multi-shaped tem ples to the Muse of Booze which have been erected out of bed-slats and paste board about and abutting upon the Ex position are not parts and parcels of the big show. They bear the same relation to the Fair that the snake-charming pavilions and living-skeleton booths do to Jingllng's and other world's greatest tent ed exhibitions. There is going to be something better farther on, inside the main gate, if by chance the jocund visitor wicceeds in get ting by the allurements of the Joy-Ehopa which line and project and encroach upon the approach thereto. Once when Coney Island was in heydaj I was there. I also have seen Boiler ave nue and Clark street, I have tasted the joys of Cropper Jack's dancehall 4n Crip ple Creek, and in El Reno, where the" lid is always off. have I felt the entrance- ment of hcllraising, and yesterday I was sliimmlnr hv th ttlirli whit u .r exposition. Now I am prepared to say that there Is something better farther on. for I got by. The dead line baa awerved somewhat out of its course to meander about the dis trict just outlying the Fair grounds, and while the battle line of the truly good has been deployed in other directions the enemy has made a flank movement and succeeded in pitching his camp In the strategic position. Having occupied the ground, he has thrown up so rare, a col lection of jag emporiums and hurrah houses as the plans and specifications of a drunkard's dream eajl for. There arc "First Chances" and "Last Chances," "Dew-Drop-Inns" and "Tarry-a-Whlles," where all the necessary demands for gutta-percha food and medicated bever ages can be satisfied. There Is a narrow way through which all who enter the Great White Gate, soon or late, mutt pass, and along that way is now where part of the Tenderloin is. The lice. jse committee may have been away shooting fish In a barrel or the vldettcs of public safety may have tlcpt, but somehow and anyway the entrance to the Fair grounds is shouldered In by the shoulders of the Demon Rum. It Is easily discovered why Gentle Reader went astray In conceiving that the Exposition had something to do with the birthday of Bacchus. To correct this impression I advance to depose and advise that there is a line of demarcation be tween the Without aw!, the "Wilkin. If the drowsy worshiper ao&s outtlda. it Is HE TELLS OF HYDE L Samuel Discusses Affairs of Equitable Life. COMPANY LOSES NO MONEY He Thinks That James Alexander Will Continue In Office and Terms Him an Efficient Man ,for Position. L. Samuel, resident manager of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, re turned from New Tork yesterday. Mr. Samuel was called East for the purpose of attending the meeting of the managers of the Insurance society to con sider the present condition and scandal of the company and to take action for the protection of the policy-holders. When interviewed last night Mr. Samuel said: "My visit to the East was for the pur pose of attending the convention of man agers of the Equitable Life. At that con vention theie were 22S managers pres ent, and the sole purpose of the meeting was to discover and itmedy if possible the turmoil existing within the company. That there Is strife within the company goes without saying, but it is not nearly as bad as Is reported In the papers. The trouble that exists, however. Is between James W. Alexander, president of the so ciety, and James H. Hyde, vice president. From the newspaper reports It has ap peared that the dissension arose from the fact that Mr. Hyde Is a man of cxtrava, gant tastes and spent money lavishly. Mr. Alexander, and In this respect the managers agreed with him, thought that sych a character was unbecoming In a man who had In any manner the control of trupt funds. "It has been reported that the J100.0M coming-out party given by Mr. Hyde in favor of his niece. Miss Ripley, was paid out of the company' funds, but this is not a fact and there Is no truth in it. It has also been said that the Cambon.dln ner, reported to have cost fSD.O'M, but later cut down to $12,000. also came out of the company, but in this connection I might say that Mr. Hyde han deposited with the treasurer of the Equitable Life his per sonal check for that amount to cover any possible finding of that amount having been paid by the company. "One great fact stands out, however, amidst all this controversy, and that is that no matter what the trouble might be. If the Equitable closed its doors today and never did another dollar's worth of business. It could and would pay every claim In full now outstanding. "It has been said In the newspapers that a blight has fallen on Insurance business recently. I do not know how It Is with other companies, but in the Equitable Life our business up to April 30 through out the world has been DO per cent greater than for the corresponding period In 3504, and for that same period In Oregon It has ben 10) per cent greater. "Although It is reported in the papers that Cortclyou may be th next president of the Equitable Life. I du no believe It. I think that James Alexander will con tinue In office, and he Is a thoroughly "con servatlvc, practical and efficient man." Dental College Commencement. The annual commencement exercises of the North Pacific Dental College will bo held this evening4 In the First Baptlft Church, at which time a class of 41 will be awarded diplomas as evidence- of the completion of the course. The college is now closing one of the most successful years ever known In Its history, having had an enrollment of 142 during the year. The undergraduate work will be continued until May CO. when tt college will be closed for the Summer vacation to be reopened on Oc tober first. The members of the graduating class are: Jack Aylwin. George Jay Bacher, Ches ter Franklin Becker. M. Montefiorc Bett- man, Robert Nicholas Brewster. Henry- Ernest Burmester, Cornelius Sherman Collier. Harry Gardner Davis, Walter Scott Dorfner. James Francis Drake, Solomon Crawford Endlcott. Ellis B. Flott, Walter Manual Gallagher, John GUI. Benjamin Norman Hamm, Henry Adolph Harr. William Elmer Hartel, Frank DeForest Hasbrouck. Edward Hirstel, Arthur W. Lister, Cornelius Sil ver TCelsay, Albert William Kinney. To the fault of the Narrow Way, for all the temple Is prepared .within. Within the radius of a minute? walk one may make the acquaintance of some 19 different shifts of bartenders. He may sample a. whole kaleidoscope of different drunk-drinks and toy with sufficient va rietles of hard-veiled sandwiches to give a steam-shove' indigestion. There are also myriads of lodging-houses of all phases but of one general complexion. liave a fear that many excursionists bent on the aesthetic pleasures of the totem poles and the Fiji exhibit, will get tangled up In the Narrow Way. I greatly fear. Perhaps it is Just as well. Perhaps the congress of Bowery waiters and Barbary Coast bartenders may contrl bute to such as much of science -and philosophy from without as the other savants from within. It is not for ma to say but it Is for somebody. The cx pression Is woefully common but ' must say that It is up to somebody to elucidate. Why are they there and by what right are they convened upon the Narrow Way. Many saloons may be necessary to 'duly and truly prepare the visitors for the Fair. But why be so exclusive? Why set up a dominant aristocracy of saloons on the frontier? Why not a little more red lemonade? Why not the democratic peanut or the homely banan" The reasoning seems to be that the multitudes may perish for want of quinine It's almost a, day's Journey to a drugstore languish for a shoe-shine or go Indecent for lack of a shirt. To do shopping: or get a prescription It is necessary to go some where east of Fourteenth street and that' a long way off. But as for wines, liquors and cigars, prepared indiges tion and Instantaneous lodgings, there's nothing to Jt. It seems that in part this condition might be remedied in the interval be fore opening day. The vacant spot In front of the main gate might be in closed by a high dead wall and a sort of vestibule to the grounds be made, which would receive and enfold the visitors as they alight from the street cars. In a measure this would serve to shut out the distractions which the enterprising saloonkeepers have pro vided. They would prabably be wild but their call would be less in evi dence. It would give the visitors an even chance and they could use their own discretion without ao valiant a straggle to retain It. The ethical question of the "Narrow Way" vs. Lewis & Clark is involved, however, and It Is not "for me to say. This Ie simply a well-meant effort to correct Gentle Reader's erroneous im prMrsies ceRcersisg th& rirniftcance ef tkfc Talr. A. A. G. WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF BELTING, PACKING'AND IS Headquarters for All Kinds of Rubber Creeds GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY TCH. KKASX. FKE5TDXNT. ' 3TEW ADDRESS, ei. 62, 88. 67 FOURTH, CORXEft PETE ST.. POKTXAXD. OK. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 end 110 FovxlA Stret Stotributan tar Oracsa a4 IfnufcjBgtcs. FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR Taro Koudo, Alexander MacDougall. Earl Cornollus McFarland, Tom Mcsdap. Ches ter Arthur Morris. Herbert Adolphus Moss. Bert Clarence Ollngcr. Milford Aus tin. Price. Alton David Remington, OrvIHe Robert Rcyburn, Urlas B. Shantz, Bert E. Schoonmakcr, Henry Brough Sook, Ralph Cecil Swinburne. Dana Isaac "Wadsworth, LcwJs Free Walker. William Adam Walthow. Edward Ilnje White. Anna Long Yates. j JNIew Vaudeville Bills The Baker. Tf those little urchins of the street who cater to the man In a hurry for the news, cither extra or straight, had but half of the coaxinar, winning way of that pleas ing bundle of femininity. Gertie Dunlap. the ncwsglrj, there would be no need for newspaper subscription Hats. There .13 no need of her telling the audience tit the way to win her is to coax her. as she docs in the song "Coax Me." since she has them won- at the start. 'That she Is truly feminine; however. Is shown by the fact that after asking to be coaxed she immediately tells the audience thut fhe was only "Teasing." Her voice is as winsome as her way. and with Vlrden as a foil In a rapid-fire wit they make the hit of the bill at the Baker. McCoy and Knight, presenting the Par lor Minstrels, give a whole first part of a blackface show. With the endman's bones, and bottles and glasses substitut ed, a rattling Is made that sets the feet moving. Anderson, the male Melba. with his Paris-made gown, as a femnle imperson ator, stirs up envy In the Hearts of manv of the fair ones. Wallace and Beech In a comedy acrobatic and contortion act. is by far the best team seen In Port land for years, and present new and diffi cult features. Jean Wilson rfngs the illustrated song, "Stay in Your Own Back Ynrd,'' "and tho Bakcrograph features "The Prompting Phonograph," "From Cairo to the Pvra mlds" and "The Love Letter." Grand. Stage extravaganza of the up-to-date sort a kind of Improved "Mother Goose" takes like hotcakes, and a good act worth watching Is that played by Torcat and D'Allza. the French comedians, at the Grand. The costumes used are a pret ty mass of color, and Interest Is kept up from start to finish. New and original dance steps are not often seen, when so many performers ding to old-time, worn out evolutions, but Hallen and Hayes are not of this kind. They really have many new steps that bring plenty of applause. Delia Prlngle and her two bulldogs furnish plenty of airturernent. The dogs are ex pert borers and attack the punchfng-bags with all the ardor of their fighting blood. Little Mildred is a clever character change artist, for apparently coming out of a dream, she enacts principally Orien tal characters, one of the best being an alluring picture of a Japanese maiden. Other acts In the entertaining bill: Van Fossen and McCauley, comedians; Alf Bonner, song Illustrator: Robert Nome. Instrumentalist, and the grandlacope Illus trating an advertisement that brought .dozens of doss. Star- What sort ofa magnetic puzzle is Lola, Cotton, a 33-year-old gjr!, who seems to know your Inmost thoughts as easily as she can tell the number of your watch, while she is blindfolded? She is the sen sation this week at the Star, and may be described as a psychological marvel. She reminds one of those strange Hindoo ma gicians .so well described in some of Kip ling's ,wclrd tales. Leonart Is a novelty dancer hi the baseball line. Most base ball cranks have seen the funny dance Indulged In by the pitcher before he de livers a "spit" ball, and the dance of the catcher before he meets an in-curve. Well, Leonart Imitates these and more. The great Daisy Harcourt Is on the Star stage for another week with a .bunch of new songs, and Its worth a dime alone to hear Daisy sing and enjoy her delicious hu mor. Roscoe Arbuckle sings very well "Lay My Wedding Dress Away." Other attractions: Morgan and Chester, in "The Ghosts": Froslnl. wizard of the acco"? dlon: Kcim and Selmar. sketch team, and the staroscope. In "Hop-o'-My-Thumb" pictures. Escapernong Is the finest product of the Scuppcrnong. a native grape. Identi fied wjth 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 aroraa and "bouquet." w. J. Van Schuyver & CoT. Inc., distributors- r the Baby Colic and stomach troubles are avoid ed by tisinp Mellia's Food for the baby. Mellin'a Food being' soluble, easily digestsd and very nourishing', Meliin's Food babies are free frora colic and stomach troubles. Try a bottle of Meliin's Food and prove it to your own satisfaction. We w81 sd you a suaple of M elite's Fsd fhtc ef charge. VeOU's Ti 1 tke ftNLT Iafaatc' wUcfc relY4 tie Graa4 Friae. the MA cwari Um La! Pr che xVwHim ScLmris. 194. r a a M. mUL MELLUT8 FOOD COn BOSTON, MASS. Anerfca't ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Vhhovt a RfeiJ Today MALT EVERY AFTERNOON 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK Saturday Evenings 8 to 10 Graves' Music Store 328 YVatalagieB Street, Portland. Machines. $1.00 Dovra, Balance oa Eaiy raymcats. Tfithout Istereit. "OUR ISLANDS." Several seta of "Our Islands" for sal cheap. A few damaged sets at your own price. Address or call at Oregonlan busi ness office. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies ot '-bn Mason at Um Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart menu tor parties. B65 Wash., near 6UL ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS Reward for any adulteration found in Oregon Grape or Pacific Cream. WITHOUT MKDICIXK. Wonderful Cure or Headache A Tortland Young J-ady Kxperlencr. The Sunday Daily Journal, in its Issue of the COth ult.. publishes the following interesting article: "Scarcely a week ago the Journal, through its columns, published an article wherein It tourhed upon the subject of people suffering from distressing head aches, stating the chief cau?c was un doubtedly due to some trouble connected with the rye. That this statement proves correct the following Interesting data, will show, and through the courtesy of Mr. D Chambers, tho optician, of 123 Seventh street, this city, the same was obtained. " 'In connection with your article In last Sunday's Issue of the Journal.' paid Mr. Chambers, In an Interview with a representative of this paper. a very in teresting case came under my observation and treatment recently which fully Justi fies tbe statements contained therein: The vast amount of headache suffering which people are subject to. say fully 60 per cent of the cases, are due to some eye trouble; and If not properly corrected leads on to very serious mental and phys ical complications. The case I refer to Is that of a young lady who. until placing herself In my handp. suffered untold mls- orv and todav la onfnvln th heat nf health, complains absolutely of no more headaches and enjoys life, whereas pre vious to her eyes beng properly fitted, she did not know what a moment without vain meant. As I do not care to use names for publication without consent. It would be well for your representative to interview the lady, and with her per mission, the story would best be told in her own words.' Mia Grace Owing Interviewed. "Having first gained Miss Owings leave to publish the Interview, she said: 'Wliy. yes. I have no objection to the Journal Eubllshlnc the facts of my case. I had en suffering for come time back with vp.xy severe headaches. I did everything that a person could do to get relief. I took all kinds of medicines and headache powders and consulted sorne of our prom inent physicians without obtaining any relief. I became quite distracted and dis couraged. I completely lost my appetite, and as for.sleen, for four consecutive days and nights I scarcely closed my eyes. So much so that I began to fear ths strain would be too much, and brain might give way. At tho advice of my physician, whom 1 consulted, he directed me to call oh Dr. Chambers with a view of having my eyes correctly fitted. You can just Imagine my delight, the same night that Mr. Chambers fitted me with glasses, I experienced immediate relief. In less than 24 hours the pains In my head had entirely disappeared, my sleep restorcd my appe tite returned and you see me today the Gink of good health.' " 'I tell you, said Miss Owlpgs. 'I feel i was a very fortunate girl to fan Into such skilled hands as that of Mr. Cham bers, and I trust that anyone suffering with headache will have- him examine their eyes, for he can do them uptold good.' "Miss Owings Is employed as head sales lady at the K. JC. Klriyama Company 267 Washington street." THEIl Un't a tnnjr 'i difference Uityle ad qulitr between s ii kit aad s Cordon Hat. Yea jt itre i. Gordon LOTS of the wearers of Gordon Hats are recruits from the $5 class. They will tell you that they can't see why any one should pay $5 for 1 hat while Gordon Hats sell at $3. Gordon Hats $3 To Maalcal Clab, ecletles aad Maa srs: HAROLD ' BAUER TfeeWMUt' Will come to America next Fall (Sept, !&). DATES OW BOOKIN'G. Addresa at once: Henry I. Masea. 493 Boyltm Street, Tha Masos Hassll Planererle.) TEETH x siz.ee FULL. SST QUARANTKKP 4W DofctUB BMc. 1 mi mi 111 in in 1 The Greatest PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS PHONE MAIN 2000 263 FLANDERS ST., NEAR THIRD HALF LIFE'S I WALTER J 133 SIXTH STREET 4fege!able PreparafionfcrAs 3lffli!sting (HeFoodandBeguia. fog theSfcsads andBowels of Promotes DigeationX3heerfur ress andltest.Contains neiifcer Opium.Morphine norfineraL WOT UARCOTIC . A perfect Remedy forConsHpa fion , Sour Stom:h,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jcveri sh- ss and Loss OF SLEEP. 7cSinu!fl Signature of XEW "YOHK. COT G? W3AiR, HOTEL ST, FRANCIS Tke fmteRibk set git&ers here for nfferiiees te. Tbe est HatyK dial-plce Is Sia Frtpctses. CegTMlMt far ifter'tbsstcr sappers. Bmerka's Model Hotel "Flit for ilnchoi Hhntati joapfclet l Ce&aopftius Sin Fnackco. CREE LAND IN OREGON I k the ncbtct fmn, irak aad steck tecoea in . the world. Thrmwkrft of acret ofLwd at aoual cast of kn'gatior; Decii direct fnwn State of Ofefo. WHITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and -MAP FREE. PtiAata Irrigctios d Pevrer Cmr-txli-zsMcKaBiab&PaTtiwdjOTefMU umm mmmmm iim Clothing House in the Northwest 9?( en s Superior- Uailored Clothes $20? $25 and $30 The world's best makes, single and double-breasted sack coats, with that aristo-' cratic air which is only pro duced by the tailormcn who who create the ultra fash ionable models of America. Grays the predominating colors. 20O0 suits at $20, $25, S30 Outing Suits of exclusive and handsome tropical fabrics $9 to $20 BANK AND OFFICE RAILING WIRE AND IRON FENCING Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing, Poultry Netting, Etc. Pleasure and prosperity depend upon clwtr vision. Eye strain wrecks the entire nervous system and renders success impossible. Hare your eyes iittcd by the house that, knows ko-r. REED opTI OREGONIAN BUILDING j ASTORIA For Infants and Childrtn. The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THCCMT1UX C9HMNT, HCBf YOHH OFTT. PRICES FOR LOWER Hnllt7 esst4red. tkaa as Needles, Oil, Repairs SINGER STORE it YTMfelMta. X4 XHTlm . H WlWaHm Aresse (at M4,g fichwal Printing Co xxsriroxK. 'zzjJoirjiMLJC ?itc M Bears the t Signature Am ITAM STJtXXT