Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 01, 1905, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 01, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOKNING OREGOiSTAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKEGOXIAVS TELEPHONES. Countlng-Rocm . ... iln OCT ilanadcc Editor 3Ialn 638 Eunday Editor.- Main 0225 City Editor .... Slain ice Society Editor. Mala 6235 ComposlnfRoom Main 6S5 Superintendent Building -Red 2S20 East -Side Office St CI AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND fMorrlBon. between 6th and th) Evening at 8:30. Kolband D14 In the comedy-burlesque- "L O. j. BELASCO THEATER (14th and Washington) Evening at S:13. a dramatic version or "Carmen." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 3:30. 7:30. 9 F. 21. BAKER THEATER (3d and rxnhill Con tnuou vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30' a.nd 8 P. M. IRVINGTON PARK TRACK Multnomah Fair Association's races. First race marts P. M. OBEGONIAN AT SUMMER RESORTS. Orders given to any of the following agents will be given careful attention. All mall sub scriptions must be paid lor In advance: Ixmg Beach Strauhal & Co. EavJew ..Strauhal Co. The Breakers J. M. Arthur Ocean Park....- - C. H. HIH Eeastde F. Dresser & Co. Gearhart Xruse's Hotel Newport - -F- H..Xns "Wilholt F. TV. McLeran Cclllna' Hot Springs C. T. Belcher MoCett'B Hot Springs T. Moffett 6U Mcxttn's Springs.. ...Gordon & "Wetherell Mat Bring Mant Dizjksates td Port Xjlnd. B. F. Pike, ex-deparment com jnander. camping In Sellwood Park and chief of the veterans there, is receiving: many Inquiries concerning the Fair and accommodations that may he had here. It is considered probable that many or the delegates to the National Encamp ment, which will be held in Denver, open ing September 4, will return by way or Portland. The delegation which will trav el from Oregon and Washington over the JCorthem Pacific in the same car. will go prepared to invite their comrades to come to Portland and tarry a while at the Fair. The advantages of the Sell wood Park as a place to stay while here will also not be forgotten, as an induce ment.' The comrades like to congregate and it is thought many will consent to come. FtrcERAti op a Pioneer Woman. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Decker took place yesterday morning from St. Mary's Church. Alblna. where requiem mass was said lor the repose tf her soul. Mrs. Deck er died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Miller, 463 Albina avenue, Sat urday, at 83 years of age. Born In Ger many Mrs. Decker came to Portland 43 years ago. With her husband she lived at Was-hougal, till his death, which took place 16 years ago, and since then she has lived in Portland. She Is survived by the following children: George, Henry, and Michael Decker and Mrs. Miller, of Portland. Will Erect a Tabernacle. The Evan gelical Sunday School Convention opens this evening at the pavilion on the camp ground at Jennings Iodge, Oregon City car line. It will take up tomorrow, and will be followed by the Young People's Alliance Convention Thursday. A tem porary tent will be used for the pub lic meetings, but arrangements will be made during the conventions for the erec tion in the near future or a tabernacle, or structure similar to the one at Glad stone Park. When Tax Collector Comes. A. I. Jtumsey, of Mount Tabor, says that the people In the annexed portion of Mount Tabor will know they are joined to Port land when the tax collector makes hie appearance. He is sure annexation will be a good thing, and does not think that the efforts of the opposition will effect anything. He says that Mount Tabor must have sewerage as poon as possible, as it was for this more than anything else that the people wanted annexation. Races! Races! Races! Races! Races! Races! 1903 Meet Xow On. Irvington Park Track. Six or More Great Events Dailt. Femt Race Starts at 2:15 P. M. All. Cars Transfer at Second and Washington Sts. for Track. Admission (Including (bandstand) 50c. Todat! Raceb! Todat! Todat! Races! Todat! Round Trip Rates Named. Because ot various conventions to be held at East ern points the Transcontinental lines have named East-bound excursion rates effec tive August 24 and 25, and September 14 and 17. announcement of which is made by the Denver & Rio Grande. The round trip rate to the Missouri River is J60, with ten days going limit and 90 days re turn limit XiARGB Real Estate Sale. The Mur ray tract of 21 acres of land on East Twentieth street, between Hawthorne ave nue and the Section "Line road, has Just been sold to the American Trust Com pany by Marcus Murray, the surviving heir, for 535,000. It is understood that the company making the purchase will plat the tract and put it on the market. Police Asked to Find Runawat Girl. The police have been asked to locate and arrest. Miss Agnes Richards, aged 36 years, who left her home in St Johns yes terday morning, leaving a note in which Ehe said she had gone with Joe "Van 3avel. with the object in view of marry ing him. The police hold a warrant for the man, on a charge of vagrancy. Gave Thirty Pairs of Blankets. Thirty pairs of blankets donated by Flelschner, Mayer & Co., to the Juvenile Court fund made it possible for the youngsters now on their seaside outing to spend the cool nights In comfort This was one of the most generous gifts to the outing fund. Wallis JCash Will Speak. This even ing at the Portland Board of Trade rooms on Second street near Washington, Wallls Nash will address members of that body on the purposes, plans and conditions of the Co-operative Christian Federation. San Francisco FJrst-clasB, 512; steer age,$8; L.os Angeles First-class. 521.50; steerage, 515. Meals and berth included, on the steamship Southbay, sailing direct on Wednesday eve, C. H. Thompson agent 128 Third street Members of Battery A, O. 2C. G., will assemble at the Armory on Wednesday evening. August 2, at S P. M., to partici pate in naval battle at Lewis and Clark Exposition. By order of Captain H. TJ Welch. H. B. LaTT, Fourth and Washington streets, commencing today we will have a sacrifice sale for the. entire month of August This must be done to make room for our Fall stock. Undergoes Surgical Operation. Mrs. D. O. Webster, nf IJnivir:lftr Pni-v i undergone an operation at St Vincent's nospiiai zor appendicitis. She Is recover ing. H. B. Xitt, Fourth and Washington streets, commencing today we will have a sacrifice sale for the entire month of August This must be done to make room for our Fall stock. Respectable place to borrow money on diamonds and jewelry. Collateral Loan Bank, 269 Washington street Established 15 years. Lowest rates of Interest Notice. I will not be responsible lor any uma cuniraciea Dy my wire, airs. F. S. Rlttenour or Mrs. R. S. Rittenoun, F. h! RIttenour. The Calumet Restaurant, 14 Seveata. Fine luncheon. 23c: dinner. 59c. Programme of Woodmen of the World celebration, page 3. Official Spoons have Pres. Goode's alg. Oppose Philippine Exhibit. This afternoon, at a meeting of trustees of the Chamber of Commerce, It is prob able that sentiment will be voiced in opposition to expending any money in uivuttoiMs jiuq jiitttntHining a, riiuiRpinetjjy lor mis class. exhibit, as the Government representa tive has asked might be done by some of the trade bodies of the coast Some members of the board have already de clared their views as against such action, believing that any funds raised should be devoted to Oregon exhibits and advertis ing the resources of this state. Another Important question to bp taken up is the effort to have headquarters of the Reclamation Service for the North west located at Portland. Resolutions will be adopted favoring the removal to this city of headquarters for the en gineers in charge of the work, as the most convenient location. Several communications have been re ceived by Secretary Biltner bearing upon the proposed treaties of commercial re ciprocity with various European coun tries, which will be read. If delegates are sent to the Chicago conference to be held August 16 to consider this subject they will be named at this session, being the regular monthly meeting. TWIN FALLS HI BUNCOED LURED INTO CARD GA3IE AND "FAKE" OFFIGER APPEARS. His New Companion Induces Him to Bribe the "Officer" and Later Disappears.'- Forty years of llfd In this world were not sufficient to teach Charles Newbry to place no faith in new-found alleged friends, and that is why he lost J30 in a bunco game In Hawthorne Park early, yesterday morning. This is the second bunco trick to be turned since Saturday night, both of APPOINTED ASSISTANT UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY TN NORTH ID AIIO. Mile S. Johnson. Mil S. Johnson, who ha Just been appointed Assistant United States Dis trict Attorney for North Idaho. 1b a native of Oregon, having been born at Portland. July 2, 1871. While employed as a pharmacist In this city h ap plied himnelf te the study ot the law and waa admitted to the bar In Colo rado, where be nniehed his preparatory course In the office of his father. Judge Jasper W. Johnson. From, Colorado he removed to Salt Lake, where he practiced his profession for several years. During- the campaign in which T. T. Gter was elected Gov ernor of Oregon, Mr. Johnson tumped the state under the direction ef the Republican State Central Committee, making a very favorable Impression whenever he spoke. Afterward Mr. Johnson went to Lewlston. Idaho, where he opened an office, and was elected County Attorney gt Nez Pcrces County after two years' residence. Mr. Johnson was the only Republican on the ticket that year to win In a com munity where Populism had a strong hold. Two years later he was again successful and his running -mates also went Into office. which were promptly reported to the po' jice. cwory appeared at headquarters shortly after "coming to," and related his story to Clerk Leonard. When the case was reported to Chief Gritzmacher he assigned Detective Joe Day. Newbry hails from Twin Falls, Ida., and came here to view the wonders of the Northwest and to see what the Lewis and Clark Exposition looks like. Hawthorne Park is a place where many weary people resort, especially when the sun waxes hot and a person feels like seeking a cool and shady retreat Thither went Sir. Newbrv park- trctor. day morning to rest himself after a strenuous ounaay oi traveling. After Mr. Newbry had been enjoying the park for some time a man he had never seen happened along and engaged him in com'ersation. A sociable game of cards was suggested by the stranger, who, of course, merely wanted to pass the time. Presently a little wager was put up, and about that time a man with a star, pronouncing himself an officer, arrived and placed both under arrest He was about to haul both to the police station when Newbrys new-found ac quaintance happened to think he might be able to bribe the alleged officer. It turned. out that the alleged officer was willing to be "bribed," and Newbry was asked how much money he had. Ha said he had $30, and his new acquaintance complained of being "broke." Newbry was finally persuaded that it was wttr- to give up his money than to go to jail, so he gave his $30. The "officer" went away, leaxing Newbry and his acquaintance oi out a few minutes be hind. After talking of the manner in which Portland "officials" can be bribed, and of the shamRfiil trlnV 1ht "n'nr,-" v,s just performed. Newbry and the stranger paneo. Newbry "came to" after; thinking over we anair lor some time, and concluded ne had been buncoed. He hurrli in w lice headquarters, where he poured forth his story- Saturday night W. H. Gilklson, aged a, irom jsakcr trounty, was buncoed out of 460 by the "exnress airent 1 rfrir which was turned near the "Union Depot Descriptions were given in each case. dui no arrests nave as yet been made. A HANDSOME EXHIBIT. Artistic and tasteful. Interesting and attractive lsthe Melllns Fooa booth ot- the Portland Exposition. Done in gold and ivory white with walls or dark green, covered with hundreds of colored portraits of healthy, happy babies elec tric lights furniture in mahogany mar ble statuary costly oil paintings, and the Baby In the Blogen; all In the Slel lln's Food booth. Agriculture BIdg., Lewis ana uiarjt rxposiuon. Few bottles ot any water except White Rock, are now seen at any of the swell hotels, clubs or cafes In any city. Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use J AT' THE THEATERS "Carmen." Carmen X,ucla Moore Mercedes Virginia. Brlssac Zara Eleanor Gordon Anita....... .Eleanor Haber A Nun.................Malrie Gordon Inez .....Christy MacLean Don Jose..... Eugene Ormonde Escamlllo John Salnpolls Garcia Clarence Montalne Captain Zunlga Morgan Wallace Re mar. dado Louis Frohoff Dancairo Earle Williams Rover Ralph Bell Grazi Reginald Mason L.IlUs Pastia, Harry C Bradl-y A Surgeon.. U Llndhart BT A A. G. N many respects this is the best per- formance yet givon by the Belasco players, and without exception it is the most beautiful production. Bizefs florid opera, "Carmen," Is one or the very greatest things in music. It is blood red and big and defiant, full of the passion and merciless brutality that Is Spain. Sunny Spain! the Spain of the guitar, the castinets. midnight- eyed senotitas and langourous love, but also the' Spain of "the coward stiletto, of fever-hate and beast-Insanity -of revenge. All of this Spain Bizet put into his opera; and the dramatic tragedy which has been made round and about the tigerish little cigarette-maker is not dif ferent The result is a great cohesive, logical and consequently effective play. 3darle Doran was In 'fellowship with the great composer when she wrote the prose ver sion, and last night at the Belasco it found itself In competent hands. There are five strong roles, and each in its way and according to its demands was very nearly equally well played. The work of Miss Moore In the titular part was competent without qualification. It was little short of remarkable last night when it Is understood that the Belasco leading woman suffered agony every moment from a severely sprained arm. At the final rehearsal she slipped and fell in such a manner as narrowly to escape breaking her left arm. She was under the surgeon's care all the pre ceding afternoon, and was forced to carry her arm in a sling during the entire even ing. It required physical courage and a rare mastery of herself to enable her to go on with the trying part assigned her. but Miss Moore, having both, gave one or the most finished performances of her career. The part or "Carmen" Is an uphill undertaking. The little beast possesses not one sympathy-commanding attribute, unless one go deep enough to philosophize and find tne awful responsi bility of her offending. Few are, and so the average mind only finds unyielding condemnation for her and her like. In making this "Carmen" the personifi cation of soulless wickedness without shocking or offending the social niceties is surely a great achievement and for so doing can commend Miss Moore's characterization with repeated "bravos." If her death-scene was just a shade less than true last night it can be explained by considering the injured arm. Pri vately and for Miss Moore alone, how ever, I feel Justified In saying that in the throes of death people do not nicely cross their feet and seek so graceful an atti tude as she did last night That one criticism is the only one that can hon estly be made of her playing of "Car men." In my opinion Mr. Ormonde reached the very best or his powers In that tast act, and he dominated his audience as he never has done before. Throughout the piece he was vigorous and compelling as "Don Jose." It was rare work, and only a vlvlsectionlst could say where it could have been improved upon. "Jack" Sampolls, at all times a splen did actor, sustained at every point the high reputation so rightlj' his. Eleanor -Cordon, as "Zara." made much more of the comparatively small part than one would have thought . possible. By her excellent acting he placed It among the most Important In the play. The sweet "Mercedes," the one sweet flower in the riotous garden, was beau tifully portrayed by Virginia Brlssac In the second act she had an opportunity for a touch of emotionalism which re vealed new phases of that fine young actress' ability and set me wondering if a new Maude Adams is not coming up out of the West The other principals were incidental only, and had little to do. A large num ber of extra people are necessary and they appeared to advantage. The management has apparently disre garded cost In producing "Carmen." The costumes are as rich and correct to the occasion as can be had. The work of William Grabach. the new scenic artist, and his assistant Mr. Shep pard is better than Portland has ever seen before on a stock stage. The setting of the third act In particular sets a new standard in the matter of scenic embel lishment I can cheerfully and conscientiously recommend "Carmen" In Its entirety to' this public It will continue through the week.. JANE BREWSTER TODAY. Third Free Lecture by This Bright Woman at Allsky Hnll. "The ( Joy of Living" is the topic on which Jane Brewster will lecture this morning at 10:30 o'clock at 301 Allsky Hall, second floor. Third and Morrison streets. The two previous lectures de livered in Portland by this talented woman have proved entertaining and in structive to the assembled women. "The Joy of Living" will prove unusually at tractive to all women who are desirous of extracting the sunshine from life. Few lecturers have succeeded In arousing so much genuine interest and enthusiasm amongst the gentler sex than Jane Brew ster, and the hall 1s always filled when ever she speaks. WHERE JO DINE. All ths delicacies ot the aeasoa at the Portland Rest&irant fine, private ap&rt sxents for parties. 305 Wash., near Fifth. When In. Seattle, "The Rathskeller.' a high -class place to eat Sea. food; Eastern meats. Large orchestra dally. Genuine French dinner, with Trine. te, at 83 Fifth street, near Stark. Crawfish at "The Empire." 232 3d street CLAREMONT TAVERN. Launch For leaves Morrison street Mer rill's boathouse, to Claremont 10. 12 A. M., 2, 4, 60. SOS P. M. Returning 11 A M.; L 3, S. 7:30. 11:35 P. M. Will Hold Memorial Services. Members of the bar met In depart ment No. 1. State Circuit Court,' yea terday, and made arrangements to hold memorial services in honor of theate Dell Stuart A committee will be ap pointed to draft resolutions to be re ported at a meeting to be 'held cn a date to be announced hereafter by the court Judge Cleland stated that he and Mr. Stuart once officiated together as pallbearers at a funeral, and upon that occasion the -latter remarked that when his funeral should be held he .hoped there jrould. be a large attend ASK YOUR DEALER FOR OUR BRANDS OF Garden Hose THEY ABB THE GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. R. H. PEASE, President 61-63-65-67 FOURTH ST. PORTLAND, OR. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 and 110 Frartk Stre DtoCrUKJtar far On aad. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS are ABSOLUTELY From foreign sounds. No grate or rasp. convince. Call and hear ona played. special clerks to show them. GRAVES' MUSIC STORE 328 Washington Street. Bet. 6th FOR RESPONSIBLE PARTIES I WILL ERECT BUILDING TO SUIT TENANT Oh quarter block northwest corner cf Wash ington and Eleventh Streets. ML A. GUNST, Prop. . SAN FRANCISCO. ' APPLY AT Portland Office, 262 Alder Street i : ance of the attorneys here, to whom he was deeply attachea. ts fimonil -will b held at the First Tphvtr(an Church today at 10 A. Interment -will be at juverview wme- , tery. Services at the grave vrui dc private. Evtnlnc Exhibitions. j In addition to the dallr free exhibitions ' Stvea at the.Natlonal Cash Keglster Audi torium evening entertainment will b given ; Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenlnsr , at S. Public Is cordially InTited. J. J- PAT TERSON. Director X. C It Exhibits. Mount Hood Trip EVERT VISITOR to the "Xrftrts and Clark "Exposition should take this the most delightful cf all mountain trips In America Cloud Cap Inn. unique and pic turesque. 7000 feet above sea levL affords splendid accommodations, Summit of mountain easily acces sible from this point. Starts Itara Hood River Station dallr. at 6:30 A IT. and 12:30 P. M-. maklntr connection with O. R. & X. trains. Round trip tickets. Including coaching trip, on sale at O. R. A X. ticket office. Third and Washington street. Portland. Par ticulars about rates at Cloud Ca? 2na by writing - MBS. S. XJLXGIIXE. 3Ianager. Hood BlTer. Oregon. esd Ttrs Cents In Stamps ta A. I Craig. G. P. A. Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com panr. Portland. for Booklet Telling About Trip. For the Children We are going to give out 5000 assorted pictorial story books. These books are nicely gotten up and are well worth asking for; so be sure and call befbre they are all gone. DDHDORE PIANO CO. Stelnway Dealers 233 WASHINGTON ST. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT' OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Nineteenth annual session begins Sept. IS. 1P03. Address S. E. JOSEPHI. ST. Tean. 610 Dekum bldg.. Portland. TEETH A (12.00 FULL. SET GUARANTEED TOR tt-00. ZTMlngs. Monday asd Thursday. vjsUI S. rr4 Prefca. I. D. S, BEST MADE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rrval Today MALT WutrtBCtm. Prices: $ 10, $20 $30, $50 FREE A trial will We have and 7th CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF PIANOS My entire stock of about 50 Pianos must be so'd by Sept. 1st. You will find in this stock the most famous makes at prices you never heard of before, and at any terms to suit you A.W. MEYER 74 Sixth Street. Near Oak. sraotER RESORTS. Hotel St. Francis EUROPEAN PLAN Special Rates for the Summer Months Full information can be obtained by writing or wiring (at our expense) to JAMES WOODS. MANAGER San Francisco HOTEL MOORE Clatsop Beach SEASIDE, OREGON Finest Summer resort In Oregon. The onlr hotel on the beach overlooking the ocean. Sea foods & specialty. The hotel has been rebuilt and newly furnished. Hot salt baths. Fln surf bathing directly In front of the hotel. Strictly first-class. American plan. For terms and reservations address DAt J. MOORE. Proprietor. The Seaside House la now open to guests. Firni-CIas Service la Every "Way. Beautiful TValks and Drives on the Premises "With Boatlas; and FJsfelasr XTHSHrpasscS Preo bus meets all trains. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEAVIEW, WASH. Tiovr open for the season. Home comforts, excellent table board, centrally located, beau tiful surroundings, fine surf bathing, a most desirable place for families. Tell the con ductor to let you oft at Hackney Cottage. Beavlew second stop after leaving Ilwaeo. P. O. address. Ilwaeo. TVasn. HOTEL SALT AIR CENTERVILLE, WASH. North Beach's favorite resort Unsur passed view of ocean, near Ushlngr rocks, good water, excellent table, all kinds of 3sh- Special rates to families. .For par ticulars address Mrs. J. D. Portor. Lous' Beach, "Wash. THE COLONIAL SEASIDE, OREGON New, commodious building, well furnished, 'containing' all modern conveniences; beauti fully situated and adjacent to the big bath house; fine view of ocean. For further par ticulars write. WILHOIT SPRINGS STAGE Leaves Oregon City daily, except Sundays, at 9:20 A. M. Fare 41.60. Oregon City office next door 10 Oregon Water Power Co.'s depot. jchwab Printing Co. 14 73,' STAR.K STREET 3 The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest. GREAT Midsummer Sale OF MEN'S SUMMER CLOTHING Replenished with the most recent Summer Creations of Eastern markets, secured by our Mr. A. B. Steinbach on his late buying tour, our ever magnificent stock of Men's Fine Summer Clothing is practically as complete as at the beginning of the season-. These are rare conditions of a Midsummer Sale. With these favorable circumstances in view we offer price concessions never before equaled. SEE SALE WINDOW DISPLAY SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's , UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION MADE POPULAR BECAUSE OF THEIR SUPERIOR QUALITY AND FINE WORKMANSHIP. THE ROSENFELD-SM ITH CO., Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON 2 - I YOU CAN Drive a horse to Water, but you can't make him drink. You can neglect defects of vision, but you can't rectify them without properly adjusted lenses. That's where we come in. WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET "We do crown and brldgework without pain. Oar 18 years' experience in plats work; enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. TV". A. TVIse has found a. safe way to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. fVlse la an expert at gold filling and crown and bridgework. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. BsssfeH-sssW UK. W. A. TVISE. I- WISE BROS., Dentists Falling Building, cor. Third and "Wash. Sts. Open evening till 9 o'clock. Sundays from 0 to 12. Or Main 2020. ISSUMMER FOOTWEAR For a few days we will sell the following styles of low-cut shoe3 at GREATLY REDUCED prices: Boydea's 3Ienrs Tan, low-cut, latest models, were $6.00 T A ff and $6.50, reduced to $HJ3 Men's Tan Low Shoes in Blucher cut, latest styles, were CO -iR $3.50 arid $4.00, reduced to pO IvJ Ladies' Tan Garden Ties, were $5.00, - CO Qff Teduced to iKJCKJ Ladies' Tan Garden Ties, were $4.00, CO - f reduced to .4KJ.1U Ladies1 Tan Gibson Ties and Button Oxfords, were $3.50, CO OC reduced to ' PcUkJ Ladies' Tan Blucher low cuts, were $3.00, CO O C reduced to : 4vJvJ Boys', Misses' and Children's Tan Shoes reduced in like pro portions. ; ROSENTHAL'S 149 Third Street Sole Agents for Hanan & Son Between Alder andMorrison If It Had a True Label Tou wouldn't buy Inferior paint, evra If the price were low. Trouble Is. poor paint Is made to pass for a kxs1 grade The paints we handle will show In thIr wear, test their durability, freedom from cracking and blistering and brilliance o color that they earn their title to supe rlority. Prices not as high as the -worth, of the goods. Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Streets 4 REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDINi DR. T. P. WISE.