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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1905)
THE MOUSING OKEGOTIAaY WEDKESBXT, MAI 10, 1905:. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAVS TELEPHONES. Countlns-Room Main 667 MAaaglng: Editor Main 636 Sundav Editor vr in c-yts City Editor . Main 16C Society Editor Main 6233 omposingr-Room Main 663 superintendent Building Bed 2629 East Hide- Office East CI A3fUSEMEXTB. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at S:15. "Our Bora." STAR THEATER Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 3 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. -7:80 and 8 P. M. Found Hood River Arr-LES ik Ger mant. George and Fred Schwartz, who formerly ope.rated a woodwork manufac turing establishment in Bast Portland, have just returned from an eleven months sojourn In Switzerland, Germany and Italy, where they went for the for mer's health. After spending a short ' time at their old home in Switzerland they traveled over these countries, in cluding: trips to the Alps. George Schwartz says he was surprised to And Hood River apples In considerable quan tities in Germany. The apples, he said, came In barrels and were in good condi tion. Being a clOBe observer, Mr. Schwartz was able to contrast methods nf living in the country visited with his adopted home in America. "The people there," he said, "depend on America for fruits. There Is little farming In my old home. Everybody either operates a fac tory or works In one. In the Alps I found houses lighted by electricity. Eve:y stream of wafer is harnessed and turbine water-wheels manufacture electric power. European countries cannot afford to have trouble with the United States, as they are dependent on this country for nearly pverythlng they eat." Mr. Schwartz said Tie could not think of remaining In the old country after having lived in Oregon. I had been twenty years since he and his brother came to America. Mrs. Adolph Ashoff Injured. Mrs. Adolph Ashoff, wife of the chief of rangers of the Cascade division, while riding from Ashoff to Sandy Saturday night to meet Mr. Ashoff, who was re turning from Portland, was Injured in an accident caused by the horse she was driving running away. She was thrown out of the buggy and rendered uncon scious for a time, but no bones were broken. The accident occurred near the farm of Mr. McGubln, who picked Mrs. Ashoff up and carried her to his home. CONFERENCK MlSSION'ART SOCIETY. At 1:20 P. M. today the annual meeting of the Oregon Conference of Missionary, So ciety, of the Evangelical Association, will meet In Grace Church. Lents. This will be followed by the annual meeting of the Sunday School and Tract Union. This evening Bishop S. C. Breyfogel will lec ture in Grace Church under the auspices of the Young People's Alliance. Confer ence proper will open tomorrow morning where Bishop Breyfogel will deliver his address. Wilt. Let Contract for Hall. The Woodmen of the World Hall Association mi jiuuui in.uvr win ict uie cumracf mis evening at the hall on Base Line road for the erection of a fraternal hall on West avenue. The ground formerly occupied by Oriental Hall was purchased by the association some time ago. and here the new structure will stand. The new build ing will contain a banquet hall and lodge room and will be one story. A Treat for Tourists Trip Through Columbia River Gorge To The Dalles and Return Sundat Next All. Datlight Ride World's Grandest Scenert. Past Sachems' Association Excursion Fare Round Trip $1.50 Train Leaves Union Depot S:30 A. M. Stops Made All Prominent Points Death of Robert McDonald. Rob ert McDonald died at his home. 773 Al blna avenue, last evening of gangrene, which resulted from the amputation of one of his limbs about a week ago. He was 59 years old,, and had been In the employ of Smith & Watson for the past sixteen years. A wife and several chil dren survive him. Funeral will take place this afternoon from Holman's un dertaking chapel. Professor C. L. Hoover Improving. Professor C. L. Hoover, principal of the North Central school, who Is sick at his home. 736 East Salmon street. Is slowly lmprovlng. Mrs. Hoover, however Is not expected to recover. She was re ported weaker yesterday than at any time before. Professor Hoover will not be able to resume his work at North Central school this year. Don't Miss Seeing All the Grand Scenert Columbia River Gorge x Sundat Next Past Sachems Association All Datlight Excursion To the Dali.es and Return Don't Forget Stops Made at Principal Points J1.50 Round Trip. Train Leaves 9:20 A.M. Kncouste red Cloudburst. While driving In from Sandy yesterday A. MIenIg encountered what seemed to be a cloudburst. The rain poured down in torrents, so that the plank road between Sandy and Pleasant was afloat. He did not learn whether any damage had been done. The downpour seemed to be con lined between these two points. Two New Sawmills. -J. H. Weaver Is completing a new sawmill on one of the tributaries of the Clackamas river, near Sandy, which will be In operation later In the season. Near Kelso. Jonsrud Bros, are completing a sawmill, which will soon be in running order. The machinery was taken out to the mill a short time ago. O. R. C. Mkkberb are cordially invited to visit the Oregonlan tower, where an excellent view may be had of the busi ness part of the city. The door will be open to the extreme top of the tower, which is 300 feet above the sidewalk. Take the elevator to the ninth floor. Mat Have New Chief of Police. It is considered likely that St. Johns Coun rll will confirm the appointment of Matt Gardner as the new marshal. Mayor King submitted Mr. Gardner's name at the last neettng, but the Council de clined to act. Ladies ana gentlemen are cordially In vited to-attend the exhibition of Oriental Rugs at our rooms. No. 413 Washingtftn street, today (Wednesday), from 11 A. 2d", to 6 P. M. They are unique. S. L. N. Gilman, auctioneer. Bots and Girls Aid Societt. The 50th annual meeting of the members of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon will be held at the parlors of the City Board of Charities, Tuesday evening. May 16. M6. F. E. Beach & Co., The Pioneer Paint Co.. are still selling off their damaged stock of paints, consisting of floor paints, carriage paints, stains, enamels and var nishes. 135 First street, corner Alder. Round-Trip to Cascade Locks by steamer every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves 7 A. M.; return 6 P; M. Landings, foot of Aider street. Fare $1.50. Phone Main 814. Sellwood Townslte Co.'s lots, $5 per month. Prettiest section of Portland. Of fice at Sellwood and at 222 Failing Bldg. Free WeRX. North Pacific Dental Col lege, Wednesday and Thursday, May 10 and 1L State Board Examiners. Rsubkbbr the fine chicken dinner that the wcusien. of Taylor-Street Church will serve tatay trm 11:39 until 2. For sale efeeas, pneumatic-tired feuggy, as good as new. Apply 24 North 7th t. .Japaxxse crepes just In: 35c yd. Frob nvn Tr'd'g Co., Parlor C, Portl'd Hetal. 7n Calumet Restaurant, us MyhU. Sisters of Merct Card Partt. The Sisters of Mercy have heard that many of the Invitations for the card party to day have not been, received. Upon asking at ihe nostoffici were tnld tho congestion of the mall with election literature must 1 be the cause. The Sisters beg their friends to come, as Invitations were sent to alL Tea will be served from 1:30 to 6 o'clock. Railroad Conductors, Attention! Don't, fall to secure your luncheon at Taylor-Street Methodist Church from 11:30 to 2. Tickets 50c The pastor ex tends a hearty welcome. Steamer Alliance sails from street dock for Coos Bay and Wednesday night, May 10, at 8. Couch Eureka F. P. Baumgartner. agent. Main 561. Help! Help! Woostcr quitting business Acme Oil Co., oils. Phone East 7S3. ' Wht don't you buy of Woostcr? DON'T EXPECT ANNEXATION Mount Tabor Residents Think It Will Be Defeated In Portland. f I?adinp Mount Tabor citizens do nq,t expect that annexation to Portland will carry in the city at the June election. They have found, on inquiry, that there is much opposition in Portland against taking in more territory at this time.- The open declaration of the Municipal League against taking In a slice of. Mount Tabor also confirms them in the belief that it THREE NOTED CROOKS APPEAR IN COURT AND ARE BOUND OVER .fifes?.' i- vtB KKKIu .B&BIKki aaaaaaaYaK aaaaaLaB I'RITZIE DHEIN. HERMAN" DEIHM, TlfE WILLIAM BARRETT. WHO will be defeated. Their only hope of an nexation being carried Is in the general indifference of the people of Portland one way or the other to the subject, and pos sible failure to cast a vote against It One resident remarked that it would only take a few votes to carry It, and annexa tion may be brought about by failure of many to vote against It. Those who have been anxious for annexation at Mount Tabor arc not making any effort In its behalf as far as Portland is concerned, as "they seem to feci that anything they might do would be resented. The fact that Mount Tabor was not given any vote Is also a disappointment to many of its citizens, and is considered a mistake by advocates Qf annexation. The bill also provides for annexation of only one iart of the school district, leav ing out a considerable section north of the Base Line road and cast of West ave nue. -and leaving "the big district out en tirely. Altogether, annexation has some rough sledding to encounter at the com ing June election. Policeman Seymour Guards Hall. Policeman F. Seymour was yesterday transferred from the Portland Heights to the new patrol established in the City Hall. Chief Hunt was asked to send one of his best men there, and Seymour was detailed for the place. He is reputed to be a man of tremendous strength and courage, and In every other respect Is supposed to till the bill in connection with the guardianship of the vast amount of treasure In the vaults of the city. The Very Beat Remedy fer Bewrl Trembles -No Family Can Afford to Be Without it. "I regard Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy as one of the very best remedies for bowel trou bles," says Mr. J. W. Hanlon. editor of the Despatch. Ocllla, Georgia. "I sake this statement After having used the medicine in my family for several years. I am never without it." 'No fam ily can afford to be without a bottle of tms remedy la tne house. Vt ii r tain to be neeoea sooner cr aar ' I auat aaaLI jfStiiJy'4 5 i Ih iSkhte -laaaaaa :'wtji' EtJiBkJ- aaaH jfljHIB aaaLaaLsaaL. aaaLaaLaB s&iti by all drugs uu. HEAVY BONDS FOR . THREE THIEVES Barrett, Dhein and Deihm Are" Held by Municipal Judge Hogue. ALL NOTORIOUS CROOKS Off Ijcer Is Xow on the Way From Bal timore to" Jake Barrett Back to That City for a "Grave Offense. When Deputy District Attorney Haney concluded his case against Will iam Barrett. Fritzlc. Dhein and Her- THE AGED CROOK. DIAMOND THIEF. IS WANTED IN BALTIMORE. man Deihm In the Municipal Court yes terday afternoon. Judge Hogue prompt ly bound them over to await the ac tion of the grand jury. Their bonds were fixed at $3000 each. They were charged with . the theft of J133 from the rathskeller of the Hotel Portland. Barett, Dhein and Dhelm are bank and diamond sneak thieves of interna tional repute. Barrett Is wanted in Baltimore. Md.. for assault and rob ber)', and an officer Is due here any day to return him there for trial. Bar rett Is the man believed to have per petrated the actual theft at the hotel, while Dhein and Deihm were acces sories. Dcllin and Deihm May Go Free. With Barett away from Portland, as he soon will be. It is probable that Dhein and Deihm will be discharged, as even the state's own witnesses ad mit Barrett's companions could not have taken the money on the morning it was stolen. Therefore, the case against them -will be materially weak ened by the departure of Barrett. After the daring robbery, which was committed about 1 A. M.. Barrett was not seen by any one at the .hotel until 9 A. M. Careful search of the hostlery was made, the closets and storerooms scoured, but no trace of Barrett waa found. It developed, through Uie testi mony offered yesterday, that Barrett must have occupied a room there with a friend, and the hotel officials believe he was with a woman, who registered as his wife. Barrett gave his name as William Kane when arrested, but no such name was registered on the hotel books that night. Dhein and Deihm had rooms, one on the fifth and the other on the sixth floor of the hotel. Barrett did not occupy cither, as they were watched. ChhrIbs of the. Pair. Through the testimony of W. C Har rington, cashier of the hotel office, and Special Officer Nicholson, the clever cunning of Dhein and Deihm. when caught on the sixth floer after-the, rob- rou see," Mid DfceiB to DtikMf "xhat yoVve got us into by strlklns a woman; I told you not to bit her." "Well, she made me mad. and I couldn't nelp striking her," Deihm re plied. However, as Harrington, going down the stairs from his office to the bar room, ran Into Deihra and Dhein, as they were hurrying up from the scene of the robberyhc was able to Identify thftm and to guard against them escap ing by any such pretensions as the; striking of some Imaginary woman. Harrington was with Nicholson when the arrest was made on the sixth floor, and positively identified the two men as those he met rusfrlng from the bar room. When questioned by Nicholson and Harrington the two prisoners posi tively stated that they had Just come In, ana that they -had not been in the barrom of the hotel that night. They were very Indignant at belns arrested, they pretended, and Deihm was In clined to resist, but finally .complied with the officer's request and was turned over to the police. Deputy District Attorney Haney made out a complete case against the trio, except to show the actual taking of the envelope containing1 $135. Dan R. Murphy, representing- Dhein and Deihm, did not Introduce any evi dence, but at the close of the prosecu tion's ease, moved for a dismissal of nls clients'. He said it had been clearly shown that neither Dhein nor Deihm. took the money, but Judge Hogue held that It had been proved beyond doubt that they were in the plot, and held all three. Barrett did not have any attorney, as at the outset, he said It was not neces sary for him to have counsel. That there is nothing but worry and trouble In a life of crime. Is amply Il lustrated In the cares of Barrett, Dhein and Deihm. All of them have spent much time In penitentiaries, work houses and jails. Dhein, especially, who is now ST years old, has spent almost half of his life behind prison bars. He is gray of nair and pinched of face, bearing strong evidence of the torture of a criminal life. Barrett is aged 35 years, and has served many years as a convict. Deihra Is 27 now. Three years of that he served in a. Michigan workhouse, for snatching a tray of diamonds. "The days for extensive criminal operations are over." said Chief of Po lice Hunt. In speaking of these three noted crooks. "A man who goes into the criminal business will spend most of nls days in Jail In this age. The telegraph, the railroads, rogues' galle ries and detective staffs organized in every large city, make It Impossible for criminals to operate long without capture." MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE Evil or Legal Separations Should Be Restricted by .Law. NORTH TAKIMA. Wash., May 5. 1K. (To the Editor.) I have watched "with special In terest the controversy on the divorce question, which has been going on for more than a year: first taken up by the Episcopal Church, and now generally participated in by other churches That the frequency of divorce has brought disrepute and scandal on our Nation, Is arVnowIedred and deplored by all. But how to prevent it. It the question. To say that Cod sanction all marriages that record their vows befor the pulpit, and receive the blessing of the minister, is simply absurd, as hundred of thousands of unhappy marriages ana ui vorces will affirm, while many happy mar riages, and affectionate and honorabla fami lies, have had their origin from vows given before a Justice of the Peace, whose breath may have, at the time, savored of baJ whlsVy and tobacco. I do not wish to be understood here as plating the civil ceremony on a level with the religious marriage wvice. whleh I ap prove, and personally prefer. To my mind, the success pf the marriage rt Jatl'ci dvjia -upon thir V.lepoiltljm. educa tion and Mcrltng principles of the contracting partitA not upon one. but upon all; L e., where these conditions may be made to blend, through the power of the affection love. Then we can say: "What God hath Joined, let no man put asunder." We have this Il lustrated, day In. and day out: especially in these times of fast living, when the electric spark teems to move the world. How long can we continue along the lines? Every day brings to light some great diacovery. or the- accomplishment of some startling feat each In turn to live, to thrive, to blossom for a time; then to be crowded back, to prove 1U worth, or be lott In oblivion. But not so with marriage and divorce. Like the poor, they are "always with us." As a nation we should be. and are. striving to Improve the marriage relation, realizing, as we do. that the home 1 the foundation stone of our Government. The ejcsenliala of a home are love, honesty, loyalty. With the American people, to decide Is to act; and to act If to accomplish; and I have faith to be lieve that we shall find a way out of this National affliction, which seems to have become a veritable contagion attacking rich and poor, high and low alike, and which should be met by stringent measures and remedies. A divorce no longer carries with It the rtigma of diszrace that it did 30 or 40 jesra ago, which required a. lite-long struggle to over come. The roost disgraceful feature of these modern divorces Is that In the majority of the cases It can b proved thai one. and some times both of the partle. contract new en gagements of marriage before having even made application for separation from the old relation. Sunday's Oregonlan tells us or a courtship of three days, a marriage of three day, with a suit for divorce filed on the sixth day! The newspapers are. flooded with similar cast, until they cease to shock tu, Proving the truth of what the poet mis: "We first endure, then pity, then embrace." A halt mustbe called. The people will find a way to check thUreat .evil. The churches are laboring with the question, while the courts are grinding out divorces by the thou sands, and the ministers, and all others hav ing authority, are equally busy In Joining people together In "Holy matrlmony"(7). The press the great educator of the world Ls per forming its part by giving publicity to all sides. As a free and independent nation, our laws must be sanctioned and upheld by public opin ion; and with divorce. with other evils, we should have stringent regulating laws; but to enforce those laws, the people must be educated up to a recognition of their value. In my opinion, we should have laws forbid ding Ac remarriage of any divorced person under five, or ten years after their dlvorc was obtained. This would effectually cut oft outside love-making, and future matrimonial engagements during married life. Five or ten years probation would act as an ice bath in cooling off a good deal of love-sick, sentimental passion, and would bring many of its victims to a waoteseree reese of their manhood and wemaa&eea', and would enable, them to lire more upright and clean live. I believe In dvecce, fer proper cause. I do not believe that peeple should be forced to bear and rear children la an Basely ualen. Proof of the wtedem of tMa can be feund in The Oregonlan, tUiag of the sfeeotlng of his brutal father by tse 16-year-eld an. Tom Brown, la Chebali. Wash. Saea occurrences fpeak'mort powerfsrfly than werde. MRS. OWBNE-.VDAIR, M. D. Constitutional Amendments Under the Initiative. SAIVKX. Or.. May To the Edltor.-Caa. the Const! tutlOB or thi State be mea4ed by the people tfcemttlves wider the Initiative and referendwn? If so, what percentage t tho legal voters shall be reqred to iga a peti tion directing the Secretary of State to sub mit to the vsters an amendment ts te Cm rtltutloB? A. "VT. W. A proposed amendment may be submitted to t3 a rote of -tha peopl by "Mint an initiative petition therefor four ' months prior to " any genera! election. The petition must be lifrnrd by legal voters equal in number to 8 per cent of the number of votes cast for Supreme Judge at the preceding- general election. An Initiative petition in 1906 will require 74S9 signatures. 'A proposed amendment to thft Comtitntlon will be adopted If it receives a majority of all the votes cast thereon. Portland Heights Feels Good. PORTLAND. May 0. (To the Editor.)-I am not In the real-estate business, but think that the attention of the public should be called to FortUnd ITelghta in the following matter. In the late primary election that waa the only precinct which did not cart a single vote for Fred Merrill. Btttr yet. it gave a plurality vote for Mr. Albee. Best of all (compared with other precincts) the Prohibition party vote is the cecond In number in that precinct In regular election?. Now, are we not justi fied in "looking down upon" the rest of the dtr. RESIDENT OF PORTLAND HEIGHTS. Jtcv. V. O. Forbes Goes East. Rev. W. O. Forbes has returned from a missionary trip through Central Wash ington and Idaho and wilt start East today to attend the Presbyterian Gen eral Assembly at Winona Lake. Ind.. Mr. Forbes' boyhood home. He will repre sent the Sunday School Missionary Board in a six-weeks visitation of the churches in the East and attend the International Sunday school convention at Toronto and the Christian Endeavor convention at Baltimore before his return. Southern Town Burned Out. JACKSON, Miss.. May 3. The business district of the town of Flora was de stroyed by fire today. Loss $200,000. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments; for parties. S0G Wash., near Fifth. Any one can take Carter's Little Liver Pills, they are so very small. No trouble to swallow. No pain or griping after taking. Pare food laws are good. The absolute purity of Burnett's Vanilla has never been questioned. The man who attains suc cess by hard work and fru gality is the most respected citizen we have. Nearly all such men made their start in business with a modest sum saved from smaller salaries than most young men now receive. The same chance is open to you, and saving is the first step. We Pay Per Cent Interest G Sixth and Morrison Sts. Right Now Is your chance for getting a splendid Piano at a greatly reduced price. Yonr choice of several used Pianos at practically one-half their actual; values. Easy time payments accepted. It will pay yon to investigate this. Yonr saving will he worth your while. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 372-374 Morrison St. Cor. W.Park Tuning, Repairing and Hcfinishing, Call Main 677. Estimates Tree of Charge. EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS Send for 1905 catalogue. Kodak finishing promptly and and well done. GIBSOMCO. 345 Wathlsgtoa. Portland. Or. Park aad Washington, Portksd, Ortgoa Tbc School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Ofa aM ike yecr. CatsJvfue free A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B. PRINCIPAL i wW2 3HV' ?t' and IMi in Mho. S!c-t BoIm. M.k frJ TTu vTlT. IAN ui MIRKS sf Aafaufc, WtrlMsk. .ssor.Sfcelk. Wfcr . "heWe Deafcc Lest You Forget Again we say "REUSE 'S STANDS FOR SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT In the city; cerBerPonrth and Stark; on. the Trail, Tke Detitckes Hatis; at Gear-" liart Park, Knisrs' Bssch Hotel. Oar bills of fare will please the man of stattnetaet appetite and he of. light est waat, all perfectly served and lightly; priced. I KRUSE'S FOURTH AND STARK STREETS OregonSavin sBank IT'S THE BEST OF AtiL PARKER RYE WHISKEY - ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS ELECTRIC FANS" Sa,0by WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS Phone 1696 61 SIXTH ST., PORTLAND, OR. Phone 1696 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG & GOING C0.TU,rS!S, Welcome O. R. C. 1 WALTER J 133 SIXTH STREET "We do crown and brides work with out pain. Our 18 years' experience -in plat work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. Sr. W. A. tVIsa has found a f&fe way to extract teeth, absolutely with, out rain. Dr. T. P. "Wise is an ex pert at gold Oiling: and crown and bridge work. Extracting- tree when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falllnr bid., cor. 3d and Wash. sts. Open evenings till 9 P. M. Sundays from 0 to 12. Or Main 2029. DR. T. 1 E. The Portland Do you love good music? You can select your choice from a port folio of 500 pieces of popular music of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and nls Hungarian orches tra will render It for you. Everything to eat and drink, "and it costs no more In the Portland Hotel Rathskeller than elsewhere In the city. Every -iveekday night from 9:30 to 12. I UNIVERSITY EXurrsATiox ron admission "Wljl bo held in Portland, in the lecture room of the Portland Library, June 26 to July 1 Inclusive. The terms of admission, fe'et, expenses and privileges In any or all departments at the University may be learned from DESCRIPTIVE rAJITHLETS which may be had on application to the Secretary. Harvard University. Cambridge. Mass. RADCL1FFE COLLEGE CANDIDATES TOR ADMISSION and other -women who wish to take the Harvard Examinations will be examined In Portland at the aama time as the candi dates for admission to. Harvard University. AH Information -with regard to these ex aminations may be bad on application to tht Secretary of Radcliffe Collegf, Cambridge. Mass.- FREE LAND IN OREGON tk rkkert stub, fnk aai Heck tcoiwr, in tiewerW. Tbewaa& of acres efhadttacteal cost of Irhfadsit. Deed direct from State f OrefOR. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET mi MAP FXEE. Detdratet Irriritiea aai Power Coro fwrrjf x-l x-MMcKa2u3&r,Fertlia,Orea. TEETH $12.99 .FULL. SXT ' ' eUARANTKBD ron t &. Xrtatsrr, 'UsrIit aaa Thursday, until 8. Tr4 Frefca. D. V. S. KODAK DEVELOPING Snaaafcato fevoloped "e day, talad prists -1 tXe next. STBOJfS, UW,. TT. Parte St..- soar Horriso. gebwai Printing Go. When Bluebirds Sing See that your house outsfJc and in side Is renovated with a coat or two of -worth-while paint. It's an easy mat ter to make it loolc pretty: but only ex cellent quality paint and varnish will act as a permanent preservative. Our cmy reason for asking you to try out our line of paints ana their allies. In formation free over our counter. Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retlnned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. "We have fitted so many railroad conductors and engineers "with glasses, enabling them to see through the wiles of foxy passengers and pick out the danger signals, that we look on all knights of the rail as friends. May no; shadows outshadow their shadows while here. REED OPTICIAN Z OREGONIAN BUILDING j$ PRICES FOR LOWER Qaallty- considered, than any otfee Needles, OH," Repairs A OH ALL AT SINGER STORE 6t TYaahlBrtea. 354 aiaxrlaoa Street. Md Williams Avenue (East Side.). Psrtlaad. Orcxsa. . The Whiskey with a Reputation Quaker Maid 1 Rye A Awarded the GOLD MEDAL at th LoBlslaaa Purchase Exposition for Snperlor Quality. Purity and Per fection of Age l"or sale at all leadlap bars, cafes ad drag; store S. H1RSGH & CO,, Kansas City, Mi, TJEETti Xavaat arts iwiUtm vtta frit iUt vark. NEW YoEjC DENTISTS DR. W. A. WISE.