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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1905)
THE MORNING OBEGOKIAy. THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKEGOXXAX'S TELEPHONES. Ceuntlnc-Room .Main 067 Manatfnr. Efilior Main C30 Ennay Editor... Main 6235 air Editor Main 1C8 Society Editor Main C2S3 CtapitacRoem Main OSS Superintendent Bulldlnc Red 2820 Bast Stda Office East 01 AMUSEMENTS. MARQCAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison at-. bt, f.tfa and 7th) Matinee this after- at 2:3 'clock. tonlRht at 8:20. "Mrs. WlB&i oi the Cabbage Patch." S9ULSCO THEATER (14th and Washington) Al 8:15 P. M.. "Judab." SAKSR THEATER (Third and Tamhlll) Mttnee at 2:16 and at 6:15 P. M.. Vhaleh & Martefs burlesque. "Kentucky Belles." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrinon) At 6:1 P. M.. "Queen of the Highway.'1 GRAND THBATER (Park and WaehlngtonW OaaUatKMu vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR TICEATER (Park and Washington) Cowttemous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M. THE OAKS" (en the O. IV. P. & Rr. Co.'s tte From 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. X CREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At 11 A. M.. opening of cricket tournament. PorUand vs. Victoria. East Morribon-Stkhet Roadway. The 8tre-refMLlr man on the East Side put own K new planks on the elevated road way on Bart Morrison street In one day feet week, and has been busy on the street most of the time since. The planks are worn and holes are broken In the surface every day, but the roadway must 1m kept open to accommodate trafllc City Jtogtneer Taylor made an examination of Use street recently, and will likely make some report. It Is understood that if the property-owners will furnish the lum ber the city will put It down. It would e a public calamity to close up East Morrison street, with its extraordinary vehicle truffle at this time, but this may Mvve to be done. Had Rocoh Experience. The steamer Morth Kmjr. which is on the ways in Stipple's yard undergoing a general over bjivJtngr. had a very rough experience re cently tn Alaskan waters, and came near being wrecked. She Is the property of tho 'Warren Packing Company, and was -built in Portland. On a recent trip the North Kins encountered a torrifllc storm, ac companied by a heavy sea that nearly wept the cabin away. The ship was lowdd with coal on the deck, and the load in the ptwn was swept over, leaving that forward still on, which caused the bow to depress. The crew chitted the coal as soon ac possible. Heavy iron bolts were twisted off liko pipestems. Nor a Railroad Man. The Mississippi Avenue Congregational Church, Alblna, sm extended a call for six months to Rev. L. Upshaw, of Oklahoma, to become pastor. Mr. Upshaw has accept ed, moved Into the parsonage, and en tered upon his work this week. He oc cupied the pulpit last Sunday. Mr. Up stmw is not a railroad man, nor has he had any desire to become one. The church trustees were careful to satisfy themselves on this point, as two former pastoes resigned to ontor railway service one as conductor on a street-car and the other on the O. R, & N but both are again in the ministry. OrcmMO of IJbl-mont Street. The movement for opening Belmont street from the city limits to west avenue, making it a 06-foot street, has been held up temporarily, on account of doubt about the legality of the annexation of that portion of the Mount Tabor district. Bel street is already partly opened. In places the full width and In others It' Is but N feet wide. Before the vote for annexation last June, the opening of the street was argued before the County Court, but not all the property-owners were willing, and the matter was allowed to mpse pending annexation. Puttin Torrrns Law Into Effect. H. Henderson, County Clerk of Colum bia County, was in Portland yostordav looking up the workings of the Torrens land act. as observed by County Clerk Fields. Mr. Hcndorson received the first application under this law from the Sharer Transportation Company. and several others are to follow. R. C. Wright. attorney, who assisted County Clerk neia in preparing a system of Torrens registration books, rendered valuable as sistance to Mr. Henderson In explaining to mm tne workings of the law. Sats Montavilla. Should Incorporate. Contractor E. W. Burden, who put up 31 houses In Montavillc In one year, says tnat the place should Incorporate and own a water plant. He says that at the very nest tne present water plant Is only tern porary. and must be replaced. "W'c should Incorporate." he says, "get the streets graoea ana lay good watermalns. Of course, the matter of putting In a water pmnt win have to be fought out after we Incorporate. There are many neonle fa. voring annexation, but the city won't iae us m. Ckanob in Clerk's Office. The office at we c-erK of the State Circuit Court which was moved to the main office of . ounty cierk Fields about ton days ago, will be changed again to the old quar ters next week. This will be done in deference to the wishes of attorneys, who have stated that they think the location of the office upstairs adjoining the sev eral courtrooms is more desirable than to nave It downstairs. An Iron stairway wun me mam office has been nut in. which will prove a great conven ience. 'Pjuncbss Trixie" Oct of Danger. Tfc". H. Barnes-, ownor of the mare, "Prln. cess Trixie," on the Trail, which was poisonea yesterday, denies the printed re port appearing In today's Oresronlan that R was the work of some business nvai. and rears that any such statement would have the effect of causing them all to pet down on him. He says it was evi dently perpetrated by some crank. The veterinary worked on the animal until 2 o'clock this morning, and thinks that she Is now out of danger. Wants His Commission. In the East Side Justice Court. John L. Wigle has started a salt to recover 560 alleged to be due from Herman Herbers as commis sion for sale of a 50-acre tract of land in Douglas Count-. It Is set forth in the complaint that Herbers agreed to pay a "reasonable" compensation if Wlgle could sell or trade the land. Wigle says he did And a purchaser for 51200, but that Her bers has refused to pay hlra. Asks For Receiver. J. L. Mitchell a stockholder In the Fraternal News Pub lishing Company, filed a suit In the State Circuit Court yesterday asking that a receiver be appointed for the corporation which, he says, is insolvent. The assets consist of office furniture valued at 5150 a subscription list amounting to 5200. and 5208 open accounts, due for advertising. Mitchell says the creditors are about to attach. Law School Opens September IS. The coming session of the law department of the University of Oregon will open Mon day. October IS. All lectures are deliv ered at 7:15 P. M., in he Chamber of Commerce building, Portland. Lecture? In the junior year are on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. For catalogue address C U. Gantcnbeln, dean, 723 Chamber of Commerce building. Port land. Police Watch for Coubins J. H. Moran, Constable at Independence, Or., has written to the Portland Chief of Police, requesting that Claud Cox. aged 18. and Myrtle Cox, aged 17. cousins, be arrested If they pass through this city, as they are wanted for a serious offense. For San Francisco. The elegant steel steamer Redondo sails direct Thursday September 14. at 8 P. M. Cabin. 512; stcer age. ?S; meals and berth included. C. H. Thompson, agent, 128 Third street. The Ross Collection of Curios, pre setted flowers and albino skunk for sale at 2GS Salmon, between Third and Fourth. Wanted. To borrow 5500 for three years on improved real estate; city. Ad dress 93 Fifth street, city. L. W. For Sale. Cheap, horse and express rtagon, at S3 Fifth street. L. Warner. The Calumet Restaurant. 28 Seventh. Fine luncheon, Xc; .dinner, fiOc- Captured After Chase. Charles Kelly, aged a, and R. Kakritz, aged II, were arrested yesterday afternoon on warrants sworn out by H. Gerson, a cigar dealer at 115 Third street, charging them with lar ceny of a quantity of cigars, stolon from the store two weeks ago. Kelly is ac cused of selling several boxes of cigars to another dealer at an absurdly low price, thus bringing suspicion on himself. Solomon Hart, one of the proprietors of the cigar store, obtained a description, captured the suspect and took him to the cigar store, where Kelly, who has a rep utation as a prizefighter, endeavored to escape. In the struggle that ensued, a slot machine was thrown to the floor and a plate-glass window broken. The prize fighter broke from Hart and started up Third street on the nyi, Ith Officer Sloan and Hart in pursuit. A crowd joined in the chase, and Kelly was captured after a short run. Kakrltz was later arrested at his home. Twenty-first and Irving streets, by Detective Lou Hartman, but was per mitted to go with his father, who said that he would see that his son appeared in court. Kelly was unable to furnish ball, and was confined In a cell in the City Jail. Central W. C. T. U. Elects Officers. Central W. C T. U. held its annual elec tion of officers yesterday with the follow ing result: Mrs. Ida Barclay was elected president: Mrs. H. J. Shove, vlce-presi dent; Mrs. Margaret McFarland, corre sponding secretary; Mrs. May Mapes, re cording secretary; Mrs. E. Dalgleish treasurer. Mrs. Janny. the retiring pros! dent, presided. Mrs. Sarah Keller, evan gelistic superintendent, conducted the opening exercises. Mrs. Whltesides. county president, was in attendance, and made a few remarks. Mrs. Palmer, from Nebraska, and Mrs. Blsncll, from Baker K,ny, were introduced to ine gamenng. At the conclusion of the exercises tea and cake were served and a delightful social hour spent. The arrangements are bolng made for the county meeting two weeks hence, and mention made of W. C. T. U. day at the Fair grounds one week tfrom Saturday. Injured bt Falling Weight. A bar of iron weighing 403 pounds foil across Josoph Kahn's abdomen at the rolling mills of the Pacific Hardware & Steel Company Tuesday morning, and he lives to tell the talc. Kahn was removed lm mediately to his home. 748 Roosevelt street, where he is being attended by Dr, Theodore Fessler. The latter gives it as his opinion that Kahn will recover, al though very badly crushed and Internally injured. Kahn was assisting In carrying tne iron oar. during a change of rollers, when he slipped and fell. The heavy piece "was more than the othors could bear up. and it dropped across his abdomen., ill Address Business Men. J. A. FHcher. California's Chief Commissioner to the Exposition, will address the bus! noss and professional men of the city. with their ladles, at the parlors of the Commercial Club, on Monday evening next, September 18. The address will be given under the auspices of the Portland Ad Men's League, and is sure to be of Intense Interest, as Mr. Filcher takes for his subject. "The Advertising of a City or a State." . Perhaps no one In America , Is better Informed on this subject than air. riicner, who has done much in the upbuilding of California. The public is invited Death Was Sudden. Mrs. Isabol Down ing, living at 3S2 Rosa street. McMlllcn Addition, was found dead In bod yester day morning by her husband. She had died some time during the night from heart disease, and whon Mr. Downing awoxe he got no response from his wife. Mrs. Downing had been in her usual health the night before, and had attended the Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Downing came to Portland from Los Angeles 18 months ago. Mrs. Downing is survived by two sons, one at Fort Stovens and the other a resident of Xew York. The fu neral will take place tomorrow after noon. Return From Y. W. C. a. Conference. Portland Is entertaining as guests Just now a number of the returning delegates wno were in attendance at the confer ence of the Young Women's Christian Association at Seaside. Mrs. Frank D Black, who had charge of the conference music. Is commended for its success. Mrs. G. A. C. Rochester is the popular Seattle soloist who for nine years has been so prano soloist in Westminster Presbyte rian church. Seattle, and Is spending a iow cays visiting the Exposition. seventieth Birthdat. George Older, living ai a n;ast snerman strcot. Stenh ens' Addition, yesterday was 70 years old, and last evening relatives and friends gathered at his home to offer contrratula tions, and left many appronrlate nresents Mr. Older Is a veteran of the Civil War ana a prominent member of Sumner PoBt, G. A. R., of which he is a past commanaer. Craw Estate 535.1ia The Inventors' and appraisement or the estate of the late George A. Craw was filed In the County Court yesterday by the appraisers, W. W. Helmbach. H. W. Fries and F. C. Hoeck er. The property Is valued at 585.11. and consists principally of a note for 5SO.O00. secured by a mortgage on a quarter block at the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Washington streets. Sues Oregon Water Power Compant. Henry Anders j'esterday bogan suit In the State Circuit Court against the Ore gon Water Power &. Railway Company for 11200 damages. On September 12, 1908. he was working in a logging camp owned by the company, and was struck by a swinging chain, and says he was Injured seriously. Revenue From Sportsmen. Hunters' licenses are still in large demand In the County Clerk's office. The total number thus far issued is about 750. and the in crease is about 25 dally. The fee is 51 and the license is good unUl the end of the present year. No person is allowed to shoot game of any kind without a license. Brooklyn Sewer Plans Readt. city Engineer Taylor says that the mapB and estimates for the Brooklyn sewer are completed and ready, and that the con tract may be let when the Council au thorizes It. There has been much delay in getting this sewer started, but Mr. Taylor thinks there need be no further delay. Montavilla Incorporation. a petition for the Incorporation of the town of Montavilla was filed in the County Court yesterday by W. G. Smith and 3 others, residents of the place. The matter will come up for hearing at the October term of the County Court, whloh begins Mon day, October 2. Denies Ttphoid Is Present at G. A. R. Camp. Manager Griffith, of the G. A. R. camp in the park at Sell wood, denies that the cases of typhoid fever reported there are in the park. He says that pure Bull Run water is used and the camp-ground is kept clean. The finest stock of watches, diamonds, jewelry, silverware, bronzes and cut-glass Is to be sold at auction at J. Gansl's jew elry store. Sale commences today. 123 Sixth street . The ladles of Eortland should avail themseh-es of the opportunity of attend ing the auction sale at J. Gansl's Jewelry establishment, 123 Sixth street. BAB1! ix a BIOGEX. And the baby likes it. He is there all day and is happy to have you see him enjoy his Melon's Food. Tfie Biolen S in the Mellln's Food booth building at the Lewis and Clark Exposl- pretty children which you may see and they are all Mellln's Food babies. The Denver & Rio Grand. ..,.v llshed through Pullman standard sleeolnr car service between Portland and Denver leaving Portland at E:1S P. M.. spending seven hours in Salt Lake City second day and arriving in Denver afternoon of fol- iowius us. cvr reservations fflll at 12 Third street. You can't heln llkinsr them thov - very email bjiu meir action so perfect. Only one pill a. dose. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them. er Hood's Sarsapahlla purifies th t.iv and strengthens the whole system. AT THE THEATERS "Mrs. Wlcxs of tho Cabbage ratch." Mrs. Wlggs Madge Carr Cook Lovey Mary........ Bessie Barriscale Mis Hory Helen Lowell Miss Lucy Nora Shelby Mrs. Elohorn Helen Raymond Mrs. Schultz Anna Fields Asia May McManus Australia .'. . . Jeanette Finlay Europena Bessy Burt Mr. StubWns Charles Carter Mr. Wlggs.. Oscar Eagle Mr. Bob Thurston Hall Billy Wlggs Argyle Campbell Chrla Hazy Howard Sloat Tommy Master William B. Janes H. Hunkerdunkus Jones. .G. T. Meeoh Deputy Sheriff G. T. Meech Brother Sploer Harry Buchanan Deacon Bagby A. W. Maflln Mr. Schultz. ...Edward Le Ouc Mr. Biohorn William Sherlock Pole Sehultz Wilfred Norman Joe Elohorn i.... David Finlay Tina Vlncy Ruth Finlay Lena Krasmeler Mlna. Haywood By Arthur A. Greene. Various good brands come out of Louis ville, but nothing with the goodness and the wholesomeness that that town has given us has got a right to be advertised alongside of "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch." Seems like wo have known them al ways, Mrs. Wiggs, Mis' Hazy, Mr. Stob blns, Lovey Mary and the rest of the folks that are In that play. They just come out to see us, some times in their evory-day clothes, some times In their Sunday-go-to-mcetln'. and they say and do some things as make us about to die of laughing and some that make us cry, a'most. It's all Just like we would have had It If we'd made it our selves,' for It helps us to be good and grateful for our blessings and charitable toward every living creature, like. The stage Is surely on the up-grade, and "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch." which was seen for the first time in Port land at the Marquam last night, is strong proof. The best of the matter is that It is by, for and about Americans, as much so as the Declaration of Independence. We ought to be proud of "Mrs. Wlggs" and mention her In the Fourth of July orations. We might do a good deal more. We might learn brotherly love, patience, unselfishness, the philosophy of happy living and a good bit of religion. It Is certain, anyhow, that those of us who saw the play last night came away with sweet, homely songs humming In our hearts. The combination of Alice Hogan Rice's stories in a play is successful beyond ex pectation. Probably most of those at the Marquam last night who had road the books came with a fear of dlsappolnt men, for dramatizations arc seldom satis factory. Not so "Mrs. Wiggs," for all the best things In the stories are utilized to good purpose In the play. Madge Carr Cook is not all of the per formance, but she Is the most Important factor. Her "Mrs. Wiggs" is a charac ter creation which is already becoming a classic It will last as long as actors and actresses are praised for their good works, along with Booth's "Hamlet." Jofferson's "Rip" and Stoddard's "Loch Ian Campbell." Mrs. Cook has worked long and faithfully In her profession, and now at last she Is come Into her own. No one who sees her in the part will ever forget her beautiful, jolly old saint of "The Cabbage Patch." It Is also doubt ful if she ever played hotter than she did last night. The players with which Licbler & Com pany nave surrounded the star, for I Insist that she is starring, though the bills don't say so. could hardly be moro evenly balanced nor of a better average of ability. Practically every part In the cast is remarkable for Individual charac ter work. Charles Carter, a comedian with roal genius, has caught the rlrnt conception of "Mrs. Stebblns.' the veter an with matrimonial and spirituous pro clivities. Helen Lowell and Helen Ray mond. It would be Interesting to sec them off the stage, are as grotesque a pair of stage humorists as imagination can con ceive. Miss Lowell's "Hazy" in partic ular Is one of the most screamingly funny creatures that ever threw an audience Into paroxysms. The "Billy" $f Argyle Campbell is a fine undertaking. Young Mr. Campbell, he is only 17, is a most attractive, manly fellow, ana an actor who needs to ask no concessions for lus youth. It is interest ing to know that he is a son of Lucia Moore, the splendid leading woman, late of the Belasco. that he Is to star next season in "Sandy," and that his mother sat In a box last night and was very proud of her boy and very happy. Bessie Barriscale. a pretty girl who is talented, wag an excellent "Lovey Mary," while Howard Sloat's "Chris Hazy" is well worth mention. The children, there is a whole family of them in the company. also deserve stick-candy. The mountings of the piece are all that the scenes could possibly require. There will be a special matinee this afternoon and repetitions every remaining night of the week. Every seat in the house was sold last night, and many people were turned away for lack of room. THE MEMORIAL- BUILDING Commissioner Albert's Views of tho Situation. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 13. (To the Editor.) Apropos of your editorial of September 11. entitled "Memorial Building." I bee leave to remind you that the non-existence of the memorial building provided for In the act creating tho Lewln and Clark Exposition Commission Is due solely to persistent re fusal for over two years on the part of the City of Portland and the corporation called the Leu-Is and Clark Centennial and Amer ican Exposition and Oriental Fair, to comply with the requirements of the act. the benefits of which were accepted with great alacrity. The act contemplated the erection of the building before the opening of the Fair, sub. division E of section 7. of said act providing "for Its use during the said Exposition by the State of Oregon as a state mineral exhlhit building . . ." The conditions precedent to the use of not exceeding 250.000 of tho state appropriation In the erection of the memorial building were: First, a tender by the corporation to the commission without charge of the plans and specifications far said building; second, the tender of a suit able site In the City of Portland to be con veyed in trust to the State of Oregon; third, an appropriation by the corporation of at least $50,000 toward the ereotlec of aM bulldlnc; fourth, the City of Portland by ordinance to agree to perpetually maintain inn operate saia ouuaing and care for said grounds and the contents of said buHdinr- uhder said trust, under reasonable rules and regulations to te prescribed by said City of Portland. The commission upon its organization over two years sko set apart of lt fund th maximum amount authorized by the act f6r the erection of said memorial building, and althoUch It then urccd. and alnt tht tim has repeatedly urged the corporation to com ply with the conditions imposed upon It. the said corporation has refused compliance with any ana an or tne requirements, and ex pended all of llM funds for other tmroowt hit- fore the opening of the Exposition. ine L,ewis ana Clark Exposition is not The Lewis and Clark Centennial nd a mop. lean Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair," a corporation organised under the general incorporated laws of the State of Oregon, nor Is It the "Lewis and Clark Centennial Expo sition Commission," a quasi corporation cre ated by the legislative act referred to, but It Is their Joint product. Subdivisions F and G of section 7 for their co-operation "concerning the ad ministration, management of and general su pervision of said Centennlar through the executive committee of the corporation, and the committee of six of the commission, the Governor. Secretary of State and Treasurer oeing tbe final arbiters In case of disagree ment. The respective amounts contributed to the creation of the Exposition were, ap proximately, by the corporation 367,000. by tne commission jiuo.uoy. Jne current re ceipts of the Fair are not the property In severalty of cither the corporation or of the commission, but the Joint property of both. I SHAW'S SI PTTPP BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 tmd 110 Fovxtk Strut Bote Discribtttsrs Jr Ojrsv and. Washington, 24 How's the Time To paint your roofs, leaders and water spouts. There's no protection like paint protection for tin. iron and other metal and woodwork exposed to the inclemencies of the weather. Strong point with us is our ready-mixed paints and paints in bulk. Oils, var nishes, putty a plenty, too. FISHER, THORSEN & CO. Front and Morrison. Auction Daily 10:30 A. M 2:30 f. H, 7:30 F. M. To reduce our stock we will sell at public auction the finest line of Chinese and Japanese Goods that was ever brought to this country goods from the Orient and we will sell to the hlnhest bidder, without limit or re serve, over $60,000 worth of new and unique styler and makes of the latest de signs In Satsuma and hand-made and carved Furniture and Hammered Brass brought over to the City of Portland. Without doubt this Is the opportunity of your lifetime to ornament your homes at your own prices. Don't forget the greatest auction sale. JAMES M- KAN, General Manager A. L. LOWENSTEIN, Auctioneer Western Importing Company 329 WASHINGTON STREET Imperial Hotel Building and In accordance with the provisions of Beetles 3. above referred to. both are equally entitled to participate In their d!sbursmiit- Thelr equitable Interest In any surplus funds at tne close or the Fair would be respectively as 967 Is to -100. The contention that the coramlMlen should not ohare In the profits because section 10 of the act exempts the commission as well a the state from liabil ity for Indebtedness, has no force, because the shareholder!! of the corporation having paid up their stock are likewise exempted from all liability by the provisions of section S of article XI of the constitution of Oregon, viz: "Section 3. The stockholders of all corpor ations and Joint stock companies shall be liable for the lndebtedneys of said corpora tion to the amount of their stock subscribed and unpaid, and no more." Tour statement that "It will depend of course upon the financial success of the Fair and the amounts of funds that may be avail able at Its close and upon the mind of the stockholder as to the disposition of such surplus as may exlsf should bo modified so as to apply only to the corporation's share of "such surplus as may exist." from which $30,000 for a memorial building must come In order to comply with the requirements of the act authorizing the commission to use a like amount of its funds for that purpose. Again the Lewis and Clark Exposition Com mission will at the close of the Fair expire by limitation, the $50,000 reserve fund be returned to the State Treasury and tho me morial building lost to Portland by its own laehee. J. H. ALBERT. WINS FAME WHILE ABROAD Ztfadamc Xorelli Returns lo Portland a Recognized Prima Donna. Mrs. Ernest Barton, known to the mu sical world as Madam Jennie Norelll. after an absence of Ave years, has re turned to Portland directly from Xew York and European capitals, where her receptions were triumphant, and where she made good her boast that she would sing In company with masters In her art. The noted Swedish soprano has made arrangements to sing in the White Tem ple next Thursday, at which time she will give selections from "La Tosca," "La Traviata," "Rigoletto and new songs from the French and Scandinavian. Madam Nbrelli has a soprano voice of wonderful powers, her expression Is fin ished and her tones are pure. Although she Is of Swedish descent and studied In the Royal Conservatoire of Music of Stockholm, her tastes and sentiments are partial to Italy and to France, where she studied in later life, and where her abil ity was recognized. She has many friends in Portland, and said yesterday that she was glad to return to the city which she claimed as home. Madame Xorelll is at the Portland Hotel. SONG AND VIOLIN. 3Iassachusetts Building to Entertain in a Charming Manner Tills Afternoon. The programme for the recital at the Massachusetts building this afternoon In cludes two charming songs by Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab and some violin music by Mr. S. J. Story. Mr. L. P. Bruce will as usual, officiate at the pianola as ac companist and will also give some de lightful solos. Concert will begin at 2:30 sharp. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apartments for parties. Open all night. 305 Washington, near Fifth. When in Seattle, "The Rathskeller.' & high-class place to eat. Sea food; Eastern meats. Large orchestra dally. ESCAPERNONG WINE The finest product of tho- scappemong. the native North, Carolina grape. A de licious, refreshing white wine. Moderate ly sweet a ladies wine. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co.. Inc. distributors, WANTED At Igorrote "Village at all times, short haired dogs of masculine gender. Boys bringing same to village will be suitably rewarded. No pet or hunting dogs de sired. ItalUns Will Celebrate. PORTLAND. Snu 12. (To the Editor.) As regards your article on the morning of the 11th that there would be no celebration of Italian day on the 20th of this month, after our raising funds for such a celebra tion, let me say. in answer that as a con tributor to that fund that that day will be celebrated hy u and that that fond will be pent for tho celebration. All dvllLxed na- Aaerioi'i ORIGINAL MALT VHISKY Tdy MALT sKsrun m t tonalities have so celebrated; then, why should not we. with loyalty to the country we are earning our bread In, so celebrate? "We rospect our home country as we respect our fathers and mothers, and feel assured by our celebrating we can double the pres ent fund for our fellow-sufferers at home. "We may never b able again to participate in such a loyal celebration; then why not with loyalty to both mother country and the country to which we have taken our oath of allegiance to show our appreciation of each by celebrating at tho Exposition? JOHN' MORGAN'. DOXT TJSE POOR OIL. For use on sewing machines, "bicycles and all purposes requiring a fine lubricant the bst is cheapest In the end. Genuino Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer stores. Look for the red S. 2M Morrison st, & Washington st.. 546 Williams ave.. -r . r, Portland. Oregon. Main St.. Oregon City. Or. Our Second -Hand Bargains As advertised a few days ago are about all gone. We have left- One for One for One for All in cood sIibdc and -we will nllnw you all you pay us for same to apply " U I t. t i-.. ou any one ol our nign-graae nanos 3'ou may want to buy anj- time up to two years DUNDORE PIANO CO. Steinway Dealers 233 WASHINGTON STREET A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever TR. T. FELIX GODRADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OK MAGICAL BEADTIFIER Reaores Tin. Plop!, aaa bus Uict, a eTery oiesusa I ca beutr. and de fies detection. It ha stood the teat of fi? J nn, asd U to atraleM we tutelttobeisrslt Is properly exk2s. Accept no counter feit of slnCar esse. Dr. L. A. Esrrs !d to a UAt of the fcsst ton (a patleat): "As you ls4Ies will us ibta. fZnrt -n r. .1' rvan . . V . 1... t..A.l .11 .l. skin Brjparntoaj." For ssls by sll drocsuts sad 5"bct Goodi Dealers tn tas United Sulci, Canada aad I crop. FERO.T.H0PXIHS. Prrt. 37 Ewi Jena Stel KwTori TOE SALE Bx WOODAKD. nr a-byy. jg CO Tea and coffee go by taste alone; and tastes are many. Schilling's Best teas are five, and coffees four ; all different ; moneyback all; at your grocer's. FASHION IN HAIR r.trs a -"reman a beauUfal head of hair ass half the fc:Ua of beaaij's won. Imperial Hair Rsnmrafor TheStaadardHairCoIoriagferOrar ' Or Bleached HMr Rnatn-rm rir-w i Streaked or Faded Hair to actual color of youth. When applied can not be detected. lerfej Cke.Hlr.CIH W.2J4SC, H.Y. Sold by IVoodard. Clarke X Co. TEETH A Si 2.00 FULL SKT aUARANTEKD TOR i 4.00. Xrenlnrs. ilonday aad Thursday, until a. fc'rrd 1'reha. 13. 1. S. CM Sekum Side chwab Printing Co. 7X STARK 1TRIIT SlOO S125 $150 war3 rassi.JFs en s underwear The Canadian Bank of Commerce Capital $8,700,000. Rest $3,500,000. Portland Branch, 244 Washington Street. E. A. "Wyld, Manager. TRAVELERS LETTERS OP CREDIT 4 . Available in all parts of the world. 118 Branches in Canada and the United States. INCLUDING SANFRANOISCO SEATTLE VICTORIA VANCOUVER NANAIMO NEW WESTMINSTER DAWSON (Yukon)' Drafti Issued on Any Branch. Transfers of money to or from any part of Canada by letter or telegram. A General Banking Business Transacted. i 2 wt s STAKE WALTER REED 133 SIXTH STREET We Co crown and brldrework without pain. Oct IS years experience in plate work enables us to fit ycrur mouth comfortably. Dr. "W. A. TFlse has found a safe war to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. V I la an expert at sold filling and crown and brtdsework. Extractlnr free vhen ptatea or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists .Falllnr Building, cor. Third and Wash. Sts. Open erenlnss till 9 o'clock. Sundays from 0 to 13. Or Main 2020. I DR. "WV A. WISE, EDUCATIONAI.. PEfiSONAL , flNSTBUCHON HOIVIE, STUDY. '8 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION A School for Employed Men Thirty Teachers Forty Different Subject. Pall Term Bexlss Monday, Sept. 25, 1905. CXASS. Algebra 3.00 American Government 00 Architectural Drawing 3-00 Arithmetic 2-0 Bookkeoplns o.OO Bookkeeping (Expert Accounting) S.OO Carpentry - 3.00 Chemistry T.50 Civil Service Classes (per month)... .. 5.00 Commercial Law 2.00 Electricity 3.00 Electrical Laboratory 3J0O Engineering. Mathematics 3.00 English Grammar - 2.00 Forestry 5.00 Freehand Drawing 7.00 Geography 3.00 Geometry 3,00 German -1.00 Imrlnr Dflmmtlnr ................. 7.00 Insurance t.. 5.00 Machine Design -i.uu Mandolin. Guitar 5.00 Manual Training..- 5.00 Mechanical Drawing 3.00 Mechanics - 3.00 Mineralogy 6.00 Mining Methods and Machinery 3.00 Penmanship , 2.00 Plumbing 7.00 Public Speakln? 5.00 Readlnc and Spelling-, t. 2.00 Rhetoric 3.00 Sign Fainting 5.00 Shorthand - 4.00 Spanish . -1-00 Steam Engineering.... ..t.;..-..... C.00 Trigonometry . . . -v i 3.00 Typewriting .I........ 4.00 Vocal Music 2.50 Wood Carving 5.00 WorkmgboyV Night School Students showing proficiency are- assisted In finding positions. Educational membership S 3.00 per year Full membership... 12.00 per year Call at Association Building, cor. 4th and Tamhlll sts.. for particulars. A KIMBALL HALL American sxr Conservatory oi Mutlt a si BnuaaUe Art. Sixty eminent Instruc tors. utnraN i retAiTMHcei, lescasrs in tr&intna deartJBsat. Diploma. Certificate, trtm ndVrtiT ieolrfaip. Fall term bf!a Sept. 1L 1906. Cat! oca jaUdxrev Extra fine ribbed Un derwear, winter weight in flesh color and blue tinted natural. Sold elsewhere at $1.50 the garment. Our price $1.00 .m fiirTvieri?nT ernnA www tiuuiatuug gwuutf window. 9fft?zzJs Shirts Just received nobby line of stiff Shirts. Light and dark grounds with neat and novel stripes and figures, each $1.00 The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest Our reputation upon our ability to restore normal vision in all cases of defective sight that can he reached with lenses. THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING EDUCATIOKAI. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY Ai COLLEGE PORTLAND, OREGON Forty-seventh Scholastic Year he gins Tuesday, September 5, 1905. First-class boarding and day school for girls. Courses of elementary, secondary and higher education. Conservatories of music and art. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Nineteenth, annual session, begins Sept. 13. 1005. Address S. E. JOSEPH!. M. D.. Dean. 810 Dekum bldg.. Portland. St. Mary's Academy THE DALLES, OREGON Boarding: school for girls. Forty-aecond year opens September o, 1905. Remarkable record for health and successful educa tional work. 'Firiely equipped building, ex tensive lawns. Full courses In English, music, art and languages. THE MISSES' RODNEY Lessons In English, French, piano, vocal music (German method), history, literature, history of art. No. 123 22d Street. rii TESTIf x VjTH0intf!s "Wo are the discovers and original em of the only reliable and scientific aystero of Painless Dentistry. We ex tract, crown, fill and clean or treat teeth absolutely without pain and guar antee all work for 15 years. Our work Is the best, our prices the lowest con sistent with flrst-clajtg work. EXAM INATION FREE. Our plates are unde tectable from the natural teeth, and are guaranteed to fit. FILLING 3 COc, 75c ax !. GOLD CROWNS 96.9 BRIDGE WORK S FULL. SET NATURAL) TEETH... Ba fwr kaslaew mstll 9 'leeSc e-rexixg. Boston Painless Dentists alJA Xerrlaea St., Meier A Fnudc ax4 Fetttee. HOURS $:30 A. M. ta 9 P. JC Ss T, t:S0 A. if. to I3:3t P. 3L