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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1905)
THE MORNING OKEGOtflAS, WEDNESDAY, 24, 1905, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE bREGOKIAX'S TELEPHONES. Countlns.Room Main 607 Managing Editor Main 63C Sunday Editor Main C235 City Editor Main ICO Society Editor Main C233 Coroposlnt-Roora Main CSS superintendent Building Rod r-ast Side Offlcc East CI AMUSEJfEXTS. EMPIRE THEATER 1 12th and Morrison) .Matlnep at 2:15 and evening at S:I3. -Blow for Blow." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR. THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. BAKER THEATER 3d and Yamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. MULTNOMAH FIELD lth and Morrison) At 3:30 P. M., baseball. Portland vs. Oak land. ARMORT HALL OOth and Couch)-At 8 P. M., concert and social. Queen Victoria day. Concert at Y. M. C. A. Under the di rection o Miss Ella Frances Hoberg. an enjoyable concert was given last night at the Young Men's Christian Association auditorium, and there was a large at-i tendance. A mixed chorus, consisting of about CO voices, sang three selections, and the Y. M. C. A. Glee Club of male voices sang two selections very creditably. The soloists were: Miss Hoberg. .soprano; Miss M. Evelj Hurtey, contralto; Miss Veda M. Willfams, planiste, and Miss Cornelia Barker, violinipie. Miss Ethel M. Shea, contralto, sang a duet with Miss Hoberg! The whole programme was a fine one. Occupation Tax Next. The pro nounced verdict of the people of St. Johns against licensing saloons again brings forward the occupation tax prominently. With an income for the present year of little more than $900 and expenses aggre gating nearly 53000 per annum, the ad ministration will have to look to the oc cupation tax to make up the deficit that is so plainly in sight. To meet the cur rent expenses of the city government it vJiUVnecersan to collect beUreejtNJjTr, " and 5400 per monthWrotn Weurce1WLL VISIT THE SCHOOLS Water for Peninsula Residents on the peninsula will get an increased supply of Bull Run water before the large main is laid to the Upper Mount Tabor reser voir. A slxteen-lnch castlron water main is being delivered along Killlngsworth avenue, in North Albina. preparatory to laying this part of the Mount Tabor pipe through University Park and Portsmouth at once. This is the tail end of the long main that will be laid up the slopes of Mount Tabor. To Mount Hood bt Automobiles. E. Coleman, with a crew of men, has been working on the Barlow or 'Mount Hood road across the Cascades. The road has been opened so that teams may cross the mountains. However, the object is now to put the road in such condition that automobiles can get to Government Camp, at Mount Hood, this year. Several auto mobiles made the trip to Government Oamp last season, but It was a hard thing to do. The 400th anniversary of the birth of John Knox will be celebrated tomorrow evening by a public meeting in the First Presbyterian Church. Interesting speak ers will discuss various phases of the re former's life and work. The First Con gregational Church will join in the cele bration with the several Presbyterian Churches of the city. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. Baseball. Todat, 3:30 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3:30 P. M. 1 Multnomah Field, 19tu and Morrison. Don't Forget Change of Ghounds. Portland vs. Oakland. Multnomah Filld, 19th and Morrison. All This Week. Baseball Todat. 3:30 P. M. German Evangelistic Meetings. Mon day evening the German Evangelistic meetings began on the West Side and were- JjHd Jn Grace M. E. Church, where they will be continued every evening dur ing this week. Though the weather was disagreeable, the attendance was good and far surpassed the expectation of the leaders. The evangelist. H. B. Roller, preached an interesting sermon. Work on Reservoir. Work has been started on the foundation of the water tower and reservoir of the SL Johns Water Company. The foundation, which Is of concrete. Is 100 by SO feet, and ex tends down in the ground six feet. The resfervolr will hold 250,000 gallons of water. The company also has sunk more wells, and will install a large compound pump. Lewis and Clark Tickets. The public will rejoice over the fact that the presi dent has consented to reopen the sale of commutation tickets for a few days prior to the opening of the Exposition. These tickets will be sold at Woodard, Clarke & Co's store only, between the hours of S A. M. and 6 P. M. Only a limited number of these tickets left. Married at Sellwood. Hugh McCor mlck, the owner of a large dairy near As toria, and Mrs. Lucy Ferguson were mar ried yesterday at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Seeley. at Sellwood. Rev. John Bentzicn officiated. Mn. Aziz Atiteh has returned from his extended trip through Turkey and Per sia, with a large and line collection of beautiful rugs, which cannot fail to In terest the best connoisseurs. Ill Wash ington street. Strouse's Restaurant, No 229 Wash ington street, will close to the public May 17. In order to renovate and enlarge its dining-room, and will reopen about May ui Miucn aue nonce win oe given OiARMiNf Madam Tui.lt. the famous ptrrmatolJij-Ut .t, .i. detcrmatologlst, nas arrived in this oitv and is stopping at the Hotel Portland. Her advertisement appears in this, issue of The Orcgonlan. Victoria Dat Celebration. Tonight, May 24. Concert and . rolreslimsi&s. Ar mory. "Tenth street near Couch. QojB Kned British societies. Admission, "25T Free Dental Work at North Pacific Dental College. 13th and Couch, by stu dents taking state examination (tomor row I. Kinni-Kinnic lX)DGE, Seaside, for sale. Completely furnished. For further partic ulars apply Bd Lu Howe, Hotel Portland. Savh Fence Posts from decay with Avenarlus Carbollneum wood prescrva tlve. Fisher. Thorsen Co., Front-Mor. P APEmiANGKRs wanted. Applv to F. E. Beach & Co., the Pioneer Paint Co., 133 First street. For Sale, Concession of dining-room In rtel. Gruber, 617 Commercial Block. The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon. 35c; dinner, 50c. Watch for Woostcrs auction, 7th-Mor. ASK PRINCIPAL'S REMOVAL Petition Against C. It. Strong, or Sellwood. Filed. A petition containing the names of 63 patrons of the Sellwood Grammar School has been filed with the City School Board, asking tor the removal of C. Lw Strong, the principal. Inasmuch as the name of J G. Hoard appears prominently upon the petition. Superintendent Rlglcr and others of the Board are of the opinion that the effort to remove Principal Strong Is the outcome of the removal, about two months ago. of Hoard from his position of Janitor of the school, upon charges of neglect of duty preferred by Strong. It is alleged that Hoard made the statement soon after his discharge that he would sooner or later secure the scalp of Principal Strong, and as no spe cific charges are embraced in the petition filed with the School Board Monday night. It 4s presumed he Is adopting this method of carrying out his designs in that re spect. Superintendent Rigler stated last night that the Board would Investigate, the matter without delay. Civil-Service Appointments. John Moylan, one of .the applicants for a position on the police force; who was successful in passing the examination, and who was placed on the eligible Jist and afterward certified to Chief Hunt by the Civil Service Commission, has declined to accept the place, and a vacancy has thus been created, which will be filled today from the eligible list. It is understood that Moylan's reasons for declining thp place are based upon Che fact that the pay 1s not sufficient inducement, amount ing to but 575 a month, which Is less than he can earn In civil life. John G. Osterman and Victor H. Dahl. heretofore certified to the Chief of Police by the Civil Service Commission, have also failed to qualify for the same rea son, the former having gone to Alaska, while Dahl has found more remunerative employment as a fisherman on the Co lumbia River. The Civil Service Commission -was noti fied officially, yesterday afternoon by City Engineer Wanzer that L-. D. Bosworth. John M. Davis and C. R. Foncs had been appointed traction engineers, - their ap pointments to take effect -lay 17. i City Hall Cleaning Progressing For the first time since its erection the City Hall building is being- thoroughly renovated, and when the work is fin ished it will be In splendid shape for the reception of visitors at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, as it is a structure that naturally deteriorates very little. The exterior stone" finish, from the basement to the second story. Is being carefully gone over with steel brushes and a nice effect Is r6ndered thereby, while the entire interior is being subjected to a coat of kalsomine and all the wood work properly cleansed. Some time ago the Mayor's office was brightened up a little, but thiols the first time there hasJ been such general overhauling. Grand Army Committees Arc Desig nated for Each One. The committee yesterday completed the following assignments of members of the Grand Army Posts of the City of Port land, to visit the schools of Portland and vicinity, on Monday, May 23, 1S03, at 2 P. M., except the High School, -which will be at 1 P. M.: Atkinson I. McGown. I. A. Brown. T. L. Welgant. J. Worrtck. E. Haivkins, T. Fitz gibbon and J. D. Jackeon. Albina Central J. L. Mleenhlmer. E. IV. Maxwell. G. Simklnf-. G. E. Nonage. G. L Williame, James Connor. P. Pferdner. AInsv.-orth-T. T. Struble. H. SuteliftV Colo nel H. M. TImms. Key Churchman. Charles L, Fay. R. A. Frame. William Bates. George Older and M. J. gammons. Brooklyn R. W. Mitchell. J. H. Heutls. v. Paffenbarser. W. E. Haden, Thlllp Sllcher S. J. Barber. M. T. Roenyen. Chapman D. D. Xcer. Jacob Deckenbach. H. E. Dosch, Charles Duggan. P. J. Newberg, M. A. Myer. W. F. Love, 1Htatn KJnoyer .and C. Kohler. Hawthorne O. Summon", D. B. rSusli. L. T. Pierce. J. T. Hunt. George II. Luke, E. Martin. C. J. Ward, Martin Foster, D. C McDonald. Couch-H. C. Allen. D. Caranwgh, A. C. Edmonds. David Klnley. Enos Swan. S. P. Lockwood. B. T. Hayden, J. H. Kutz.-'G. H. Bautntracer. Clinton Kelly John. W. Brack. W. A. . Bltt ncr. J. Grlffcn. Gearjre- Pierce. W. E. Dris kcll. J. M. Coolcdsc, H. Yeoman. R. S. Hen ley. Davis-J. J. Fleher. G. A. J8ek.e. H." C. Kill?. A. C Sloan, D. J. Durrand, J. E. Michaels. Fulten-W. C Powers, G. H. Sprlngmeyer. C. F. Hubharil. W. H. Smith. J. E. Courtney. A Matteson. W. M. Jiartzall, J. Finney and James O. Paup. Fulton Park S. R. Harrington. A. MarMcr, J. F. Walters. John KocHs. J. A. Schwein hart. G. F. Merrill, Jamas Walk I m. East Twcnty-elKhth and Couch H. H. Pierce R. G. Schomp. J. S. Fobs. A. W. Pow ers. J. W. Mllllngtoa. H. W. Clark. Falling R. S. Greenleaf. Coarse Doerpler, S. J. MIeklcy. Fred Smith. C. W. Cottel. Philip Lawton. Fred H. Shcplterd, A. D. Shorno. Fernwoad M. Backer. J. Slaughterbaek. c. A. Malarkey. W. W. Jackuo.-. William Stead man, C. Stark. Glencoe L. X. Gray. Perry Tomllfon. W. T. Sheerwood. Benton Klllln. Arrin Smith, J. R. Chamberlain. H. C. Rlgby. High School, Tem L. Johnson, Major T. C. Bell. H. H. Xorthrup. c. P. HoJleVay. G. A. Prcntis-. f Harrison W. C. Hemlerson. J. A. Newell, R. T. Chamberlain. Thomas M. Anderson. P. Holland, Jame 1.. Handle. Charles Grant, F. K. Arnold. J. W. Curran. C. X. Driver. Hichland C. H. James. George E. Smith. J. C. GI1IK L. R. Train. James Gibson, J. M. Hnrkload. G. C. Segur, H. Mendoi. Holladay P. P. Bodley. T. A. Jordan, Rev. H. C. Barden. R. A- Wahlfarth. R. V. Pratt. C. A. Cogswell. John Wllklnf. Xerth Central Felix R. Xeal. F. Xelbcr mark. G. L. William. Joseph Gleetner. W. S. Porrell. C. H. King. H. Baumhocr. J. Benner. Ocklcy Green-O. G. Wheeler. C. E. Tork. M. Beamer. M. M. Trebrldge, D. T. 'Brush. W. H. Hamilton. C. A. Dibble Ladds A. F. Sear. M. J. More, A. L. Liylc, General H. B. Ompm, J. W. Ogll bee. F. Giltncr. Portsmouth W. C. Keith. C W. Tracy, Phillip Eden, H. F. Dsnnell. J. H. Tarker, H. Tluman. Peninsula O. G. Shurtllffc, S. Zhntbaur. Ata Ingraham. David Weaver. E. M. Carson. Mauita r 'Wv r vrv t MonaUIIa-L. K. tor. H. C. lork. T. C Shreve. George Rilea. J. R. Schantz. C. H. Welch, Adam Faulk. Sannyrlde Adam Dlller. C C Pratt. S. M. Gilbert. J. V. Shaw. W. H. 1L Blaney. -T. C. ' Wilson. W. .WIcWine. J. Mosher. Jicsiai Tabor Ti G. Davison. James Down ing. J.V- Rlner. E. P. Vm. TfC. SrDrk"Ke.1 rr. K. " Bodkin. 'Ji. votfhes. F. A. Coleman. .'Stephens-C. E. A. K. Currier. D. A- Jenes. H. F. Gates, A. MitohcH. John De ment. Henry Jones. P., Knoblock. Cleveland Rockwell. Sellwood E. S. Branhall. J. W. Campbell. Elijah Rich. M. Harford, John Bowles. G. Klrkerfdall. J. E. Trigg. SL Johns Joseph Sommcrs, X. L. Smith. H. B. Thompson. Phillip Brady, D. J. Hars mia. T. C. Rlstlg, R." A, Kewly. J. L. Wells. South Portland M. B. Kccfer. D. L. Tracy, J. M. Xickum. Xathan Day. William 11. Wltherbe. H. H. Topel. ' Thompson X. D. Burwell. J. K. Laing. G. E. Conkin. J. II. Woodard. J. Abernalty. J. G. Darr. F." X. Kollock. Colonel James Jackson. Wood?tok M . G. OiWrlch. J. Pausell. X. H. Clallln. C. H. Heller. H. A, :?c-eranee. W. H. RWgely. William St. aalr. G terse 2C. Fawcett. X. B. Smith. Williams Avenue James Brawn, August Dippel. J. A. Sladen. Daniel Clark. G. W. Thomas. F. M. Johnson, L. C. Sharno. M. L. Pratt. WoodUwn H. S. Allen. G. F. Dasfeirt. D. AW Sebrlnp. 4B. P. Thompfen.- George II. Kllner, .H. B. Keen. John Wtlfcins. J. B. McDcvitt. S, MitchcJL South Mount Tabor Richard Price. Jacob Clauson. D. K. lilff. J. . W. Ware. G. P. Wallinr. Midway Rosell Mills. H. C. King, J. W Graves. H. M. Pipslnger. The George Wright W. R. C. will at tend divine service at tlw Methodist Epis copal Church,. Twenty-third and Irving streets, Sunday morning at 10:30, and members of all corps and posts are in vited to participate In this service. George Wright and Lincoln-Garfield Posts and the Relief Corn will attend divine service at the Grace Methodist Eplscopel Church Sunday evening. May 28. at 7:30. Members of post and corps all are requested to meet at their hall, Morrison and Second streets, promptly at 7 P. M. Sumner Post and Sumner Corps will at tend divine service at the Centenary" Methodist Episcopal Church, at- 7:30. Members of post and corps will meet at their respective halls promptly at 7 P. M. Burnett Extract of Vaallla imparts a superior delicacy f aavor, try it, ixe j( HERETO SEE HENEY Charles H. Robfa, Assistant Attorney-General, Arrives. PURPOSE OF HIS VISIT Will Ttcconimcnd a Successor to. the Late-. Judge Bellinger bn His llc turn to Washington In a Few Days. For two days Charles H. Robb, Assist ant Attorney-General of the United States, has lived quietly at the Portland Hote and no one has known of his pres-' ence. In fact it has been the wish of the visitor that he should remain incognito, but fate has willed otherwise and It Is now known that one of the men who holds the Federal Judgeship, left vacant by the death of Judge. Bellinger, in the power of his. recommendation. Is in .the city to look into the qualifications and records of those who aspire to become occupants of the United States bench. It was just past midnight last night when the assistant to Attorney-General Moody came down stairs for his mall and incidentally met a newspaper man who had been watching the same letjer fj&r. some time. Mr. Robb acknowledge! hw Identity, but disclaimed that he had any sipry to tell. i don't know," he said, "I really wish you would not say anything Just at this time. There Is really nothing that 1 can say.' "The only statement I can make." con tinued Mr. Robb. "Is that I have come here to confer with the United States District Attorney." "When will Mr. Heney be here?" was asked. "I thought he was In Portland when I came." replied Mr. Robb. "and I expect him to come before I leave." Inasmuch as Mr. Robb will remain in Portland but a few days his statement can be taken as pretty good evidence that Mr. Henoy will reach, Portland close to the first of June. Other than the remark that he was here to confer with Mr. Heney in regard to the appointment of a Federal Judge to fill the vacancy caused by Judge Belling er's death, and the intimation that the District Attorney would be In Portland before he left. Mr. Robb had no informa tion to give. "It Is possible that after I have seen Mr. Heney or in a short time, I may be able to tell something of Interest," ne said In closing. It 13 evident from the fact that Mr. Robb Is here to consult with Mr. Heney before making any recommendation, that the latter will have much to do in the naming of the lucky man to fill the vacant place on the bench. In the moan time, and before the arrival of Mr. Heney. it Is supposed that Mr. Robb will spend his time In looking Into the quali fications and the records of the various applicants for the Judgeship. PAY TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED Multnomah Council, TJoyal Arcanum, Holds Services in Meinoriam. , Multnomah Council, No. H61. Royal Arcanum, had a largely-attended meet ing last night to pay respects to the memory of members who have died during the past year, at which appro priate addresses relative to the de ceased Brothers Blandford and Wilson were made by Dr. W. R. Cox. B. S. Pasrue, J. E. Bronaugh and George W. Hogue. The last named delivered a highly eulogistic address covering the lives of the two departed brother.; Hllej with pathetic sentiment, In tne course of which he said: "Shall we meet our brothers again? This question was asked of the devoted Greek by his sweetheart, when about to yjeld itis life as a sacrifice to fate, to which he responded: 'I have asked that dreadful question of the hills that look eternal; of the clear streams tnm flow forever: of the stars among whose fields of azure my raised spirits have walked in glory. All. all were dumb, but as I gaze on thy living face, I i eel that there Is something in love that mantle through its beauty that cannot wholly peflsh wkc shall meet again, Clemanthe1.' " BACKERS OF LAFE PENCE They Are Eastern Capitalists, but Names Arc Withheld. The backers of Lare i'encc m his water wac supply system on the hills has been a subject of speculation. Yesterday all the water rights secured by Mr. Pence were transferred to A. C. Morris, cashier of the Oregon Savings Bank, as trustee for Eastern capitalists, whose names are not divulged. A corporation is to be formed, It Is understood, and stock issued, non of which Is to be placed on the market. -Thl: holdings transferred were solely wa ter, rights, upon Marquam Creek, Tanner Creek, Johnson Creek and Balch-Crceky in tyiultnomah County: upon the Sandy River, in Clackamas County, and upon East Dairy Creek and McKay Creek, ip Washington County. Sentenced, but Paroled. The first application of the parole law was made yesterday, when Judge Clcland sentenced Samuel H. Hoobcr to one year in the penitentiary on an embezzlement charge, and then released him during good behavior. Hoober, was indicted for retaining $100 belonging to the Troy Laundry Company, his employer, and he entered a plea of guilty. Al Mendcnhall, attorney for Hoo ber. addressed the court in his behalf, stating that Hoober's previous reputation was good, and he had lived In Portland RATIONAL TREATMENT or Stomach Diseases MEANS : Discard Injurious Drug's A Harmless Powerful GerakMe Endorsed by Leading Physicians. Send twenty-five cents to pay postage on Fret Trial Bottle. Sold by leading druggists. NOT eCRWNC WITHOUT HT SMNATUIIE: 62M Prince St., new York Wrrt rea Fkex Beetarr cx Raulm. teiatmiht aroUM. sfycozone for 13 years, and occupied positions of trust, and had not betrayed the confidence reposed in him. In pronouncing sentence. Judge Cleland said: "The-scntence of this court Is that you be imprisoned In the penitentiary for a vcrlod of one year, but you will be pa roled and report to the presiding Judge of this court every 69 days. You may do this in person or through your attorney." Hoobcr made the loss good, and also the expense of kip extradition here from California. His offense was the result of ovcr-lndulgcacc In drink. His many friends, are satisfied that such a thing will not occur again. ' . Fight In Chinese Saloon. Ed Leek, colored, and Richard Mar tin, laborer, had a dispute last night in the saloon o'f Lee Wong, 247 Alder street, and before it w-as settled the two men engaged in a fight. They grappled each other, and in the strug gles one of the men accidentally poked his arm through a palte glass. This was too much tor Lee Wong, and, calling for assistance to the Chi nese who were crowded In the room, ne also took a hand In the fight. Lck and Martin were torn apart and thrown to the ground with about a dozen Chinese on top of them. The po lice were called and the two men taken to the pol!cc-stationwhcre they were locked up. "The Chinese were greatly distressed over the breaking of the glass, and say that, if the two men had got away the spirits would have thrown a, spell of bad luck over the place. Seek a Legal Separation. Judge George was engaged yesterday hearing testimony In the contested di vorce suit of Hattie .. Mansfield against Claude H. Mansfield, and J.he trial will be concluded toduy. The llti K?iU&vyereiparrIed. in lbajyr in 1S92, and hav'evvohretrrrfictja carpenter and pa)ntcr and he owns land In Marlon County. His wife de mands alimony for her support. She charges her husband with cruel treat ment anJ Mansfield In a cross bill at tacks her reoutatlon. She testified that his accusations were false, malicious and wicked. The evidence introduced was not of a sensational cnaracter. Many witnesses have been called upon both sidfs. Judge Hewitt and Gale S. Hill, of Albany, appear as attorneys In the caje .Also Ralph Dunlway and Wil liam M. Gregory, of this city. Sues for Husband's Death. Martha M. Kunz. whose husband. David H. Kunz, while driving a horse and wag on, was run down by a locomotive at Sand Road Crossing, yesterday began, suit in the State Circuit Court against the O. R. & X. Co. for 5300) damages. Tne ac cident.occurred on November 21, 1901, and Kunz was removed to St. Vincent's Hos pital, where he died, leaving a wife and family of children. The complaint recites that the train was running at a high and unlawful rate of speed within the city limits, and the whistle of the locomotive was not sounded as required by law. Kunz was a farmer. 40 years old. Trials for the Jordans Set. Henry Clay Jordan, president of the International Manufacturing & Mining Company, who is under indictment for embezzlement of 11500 of the company's funds, and also for falsifying the books, was arraigned before Judge Clcland yes terday and pleaded not guilty. His trial on the embezzlement charge was set for June 13, and on the other June 16. O. F. Jordan, his son. indicted for falsifying the books of the company, pleaded not guilty, and June 19 was fixed as the day of his trial. The accused were represent ed by Dan R. Murphy, attorney. Goode Gets an Injunction. H. W. Goode, president of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, yesterday filed suit in the State Circuit Court against W. Fink to enjoin Fi.ik from Interfer ing with a strip of land 45 feet long, and some other property, which has been leased for Fair purposes. Fink has sought to interfere with the build ing of a fence inclosing the land. The court was asked to issue an injunction order, which was done. Richardson Estate Apprafscd. The inventory and appraisement of the estate of Thomas M. Richardson, de ceased, w'as filed in the County Court yes terday. The property is valued at JTLOOO and includes ?6500, certificates of deposit and $2K0 cash. Lot 5, block 23, city, is valued at $33,000. HOTEL PORTLAND RATES On account of the Impression that has been prevalent In different cities regard ing the exorbitant rates that are to be charged by the hotels in Portland during the Lewis and Clark Exposition. In Jus tice to the Hotel Portland and Its many patrons. 1 deem it advisable to publish the rates that will undeviatingly prevail at Hotel Portland during the said Exposi tion. Rooms will be charged for at the rate of $2.00. 52.50. $3.00 and J3.50 per day for one person, the highest-priced room in the hotel being 53.50, which Includes a bath room. H. C. BOWERS. Manager. Thp new Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh and Stark streets, has hot and cold run ning water and long-distance telephones in every room. Prompt relief In alck headache, dizzi ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side Guaranteed to tliese using Carter's Littl. .iver Pills. . CASTOR I A For Infants and. Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of FOR A LIMITED TIME WE WILL SELL CRAMER CROWN BRAND At 35 Discount From List BANNER BRAND At 40 Discount From List Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. 142-144-146 FOURTH STREET Wholesale Druggists and Dealers la Paste raahlc Supplies. STARK - STREET PROPERTY SOLD. Mr. Charles K. Henry reports having sold for Mr. John Kiernan Ihe, property fronting 50 feet on the west side of Third street. 209 feet on the south stile of Stark street, facing the full front of the Cham ber of Commerce and having 5-fet front age on the east side of Fourth street In which Is located the Western TJaten Tele graph office, K ruse's restaurant aad grill room and several stores. The pre per ty was sold to a local capitalist at a price of $173,000. It is not fully determined whether a new building will be erected or the present structure continue for a term. This property Is paying a Wg re turn on the investment and evidences the stability of our property, which Is further attested by the fact that Mr. Charles Sweeny, the Spokane millionaire, after searching various fields, has, and is making, heavy investments in this city. Parties wanting good real estate should call upon Charles K. Henry 273 Stark street. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restanrant. fine, private apart ment? for parties. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Keep enough money to make you your own master in the end. If you didn't have the money. you wouldnt, spend it. Then why spend it simply because you have it? Money in a savings ac count isatisfying. We Pay Z. Per Cent y Interest SIXTH AND MORRISON L. O. RnlntoB, President. AV. Cooper Morris, Cashier. S. L. Hayen, Assistant Cashier. Telephone Main 16. v Columbia Graphophones Are the Best A large stock of records of. popular music Catalogues on application. GIBSON CO. 315 Washington St. FortUad, Or. PIANOS POLISHED, TUNED AND REPAIRED Call up Main 677 and Get an Esti mate Free of Charge. Wo are showing the finest line of Pianos in the city. Easy Time Payments. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 372 and 374 Morrison Street, Cdrner West Park. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon 'The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Open all the year. Cta!xae free A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL PLATES OruSibdm Narrow! QUARTER SIZE fel Wk is cents each; a for as cents Ij OLUETT. PEA BODY ft CO., If IT'S THe: BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY - ROTHCHJLD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's 5c CIGARS A full straight-value cigar that has not been reduced'in'cost and quality by free deals, schemes and circus advertising. THE ROSEMFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors PORTLAND, OREGON PRICES AND Per Ton Rolled Barley; 30-lb. sacks $23JS8 Choice Washington Feed Oats 29.50 Rolled Oats 30.00 Shelled Corn 25.00 Cracked Corn 28.00 Middlings, very fine, 30s 26.3 For delivery PACIFIC GRAIN COMPANY 13th and Kearney St. -PhaJaln 5307 Run cord to bed. press button and room Is illuminated. We also carry the FAMOUS "EVER READY" FLASHLIGHTS Fresh ever ready batteries for above received from the East every, three weeks. WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS 'o. 61 Sixth Street. Portland, Or. Phone Main 1999. Oriental New Matting Fancy Carved-Chairs. New Shirtwaists and Embroidered Shirtwaist Patterns and Linen Collars. Fancy Screens. Every article at the lowest prices. THE WESTERN IMPORTING CO. 168-170 Fifth Street, Opposite Postofflce Square CHAS. B. YOUNG Presideat. ft HOME PEOPLE t WALTER 5 133 SIXTH STREET HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG & GOING C0.-r!!U "Ws do crown nJ bridre work with out pin- Our 13 years' experience in plate work enables us to lit your mouth comfortably. Dr. W. X. Vi'lae has found a af way to extract teeth, absolutely with out pain. Dr. T. P. "Wise is an ex pert at old filling and crown and brldje work. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Tsiitee bleK.. cor. Set axd Wash. its. Ogee erealnzs till 5 P. V. Sundays fre 9 to Or Mln 3eS3. daSk DB. T. P. WISE. Ihe rortiana Do you love good music? Tou can select your choice) from a. port folio of BOO pieces otpopular rauslo of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and iC Hungarian orches tra, -will render li for you. Everything to eat and drink, and it costs no more In the Portland Hotel Kathskeller than elsewhere la the city. Every weekday night from 930 to 12- KODAK O1LOPNQ -HDX ENLARGEMENTS Or ALL KINDS lil-W-rjjitr Sr. SNAP SHOTSDEVELOPED ONE DAT FfffSMEO PMNTS THE NEXT. TEETH X Sl2.m TX3LX, SET GUARANTEED . 70R 3. 68. Zvtatags. Moaday as Xfevrsdxy. until S. BK Prefca. B. V. i. chwab Printing Co. MIST jroxr. XI AS OH At LZ TZ1CZS rt TH STAHI fT1tlT QUALITY TALK Per Ton Shorts. SO's 21j3& Bran. ISO's and 66's lSise Wheat, No. 1, Club or Red 28.3 E. Washington Timothy Hay.. 17.06 Idaho Timothy 15.8$ Alfalfa 11.30 add 50c per ton. The Faasat "Ever Ready" .Night Lamp Will Hen re jrrray' Burglar. JAMES M. KAAV General Manager. t tttlkttttn Patronize our old established Opti cal house when they need vision) Visitors will soon get the habit. REED OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retinned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. PRICES FOR LOWER ??Hlltr eeasldmd. tbaa axy etfee Needles, OH, Repairs lOK XI, X. MAKTM AX SINGER STORE itz Wasktaztea. 354 Xctnus Street. MO Williams Avexa Zaat SUa.g Parties. Oreaa i DB. W-A. WISE. CLOSING -OUT SALE . We- are retiring; from nuslness ahl r will close out all of our Ladles' and T Children's .Fancy Dry Goods at T,ESS THAN fOST Don't miss It. Come now while lin ar unbroken. - L. MING & BROS., 88 Sixth St it hi 3