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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1905)
THE MORXIXG OKEGO-STAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE ORE G 0NIA' B TELEPHONES. CcuntlnK-Rcem Main 667 Man&rlne Editor. Main 638 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City 'Editor SSaln 166 Society Editor Main 6233 CompoalnC'Room Main 6 S3 Superintendent Bulldlnr Rd 2820 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM THEATER (Morrison, bet. 6th and 7th) Matinee at 2:15 and evening: at 8:15. the operatic comedy, "The Girl From Kay'e." BELASCO THEATER (14th and Washing ton) Evening at 8;15. comedy-drama, "The Chwity BalL" JETAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Tonight at 8:15. Sam Devere's Own Ex travaganza Company. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Tonight at 8:15. "On the Bridge at Mid night." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Parkland Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30, OP. M. "THE OAKS" (on O. W. P. & Ry. Co.'a line) From 9 A. M. to 12 P. M. RECREATION PARK (C4th and Vaughn) At 8 P. M., baseball, Portland vs. Tacoma. Chief Campbeijs Recommendations. Chief Campbell's repommendatlons for Improvement of the fire departments car ries the following- East-Side additions: Reinstalling of the hook and ladder com pany In the Alblna station on Russell street, cut out In 1893 on account of lack of funds: placing a fire engine company at Powell and Milwaukle streets; engine at Holladay and Union avenues and. an engine at Highland, taking the place of the chemicals at these two places; an engine at East Ankeny and Twenty eighth streets. For Brooklyn, it Is prob able, if a change "be made, that an engine will be placed in the building .at Seventh and Stephens streets, and Hose Company No. 3 moved to. Powelll and Milwaukle streets. The people of Midway are tak ing steps for providing fire protection on their own responsibility, by erecting a public hall and fire quarters. That sec tion has a volunteer company, as also has Sellwood. It Is thought Sellwood may secure a combination chemical In place of the volunteer service now given that growing district. Granges Hold Fairs. October Is the month in which Granges hold their fairs. However, owing to the Lewis and Clark Exposition, some have postponed these events until next year. This has been done In Multnomah County generally. In Clackamas County several local fairs will be held. At Maple Lane the Grange holds its fair next Saturday, October 7. when there will be an agricultural dis play. Including household products and some livestock. There will be best bread, butter and cakes. At Milwaukle arrange ments are being made for the annual fair to continue two days, Friday and Satur day, October 20 and 2L An effort will be put forth to make the display the most complete yet made under the auspices of the Grange. There will be a baby con test. Friday evening a programme with short addresses will be rendered. W. K. Newell, of Dllly, has , consented to talk to the people on one of the days of the fair. Oswego Grange 173 also Is making preparations to have a colonial display this month. For High SEnvicE. The water com mittee will today receive bids for 31.600 lineal feet of steel-riveted 24-Inch pipe. Inside dimensions, weight 300.QOO pounds; for furnishing and laying 5400 feet of 20 Inch pipe. Also bids will be received on the 11th for delivering 450 lengths of 20 inch pipe, and 210 lengths 16-lnch pipe cast iron. The most of this pipe is for the high service on the East Side, to tap the high reservoir at Mount Tabor. The pipe line to Ports mouth Is being completed. Pipe Is 'laid nearly to Peninsula, and pipe has been distributed along PJppdn street, and also between University Park and Portsmouth. The larger sections have been laid along Patton avenue. The high-service main will not likely be laid this Fall, as it will take much time to get the pipe de livered. , Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat. 3 P. JL Baseball Todat. 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Recreation Park. 24tii and Vaughn. Portland vs. Tacoma. Recreation Park. 24th and Vaughn. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat. 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Reception to Dr. Heppe. An informal reception will be tendered Rev. W. H. Heppe, D. D., pastor of Centenary M. E. Church, and wife, tomorrow evening In the church parlors. East Pine xtnd Ninth streets. A social hour will follow a short programme. All members and friends of the church are Invited. Dr. and Mrs. Heppe have moved to 508 East Oak street, where they will reside during the confer ence year. Breaks a Leg While Hunttsg. While engaged in hunting on his game preserve near Jewett's, on Sauvlcs Island, Sunday morning. Walter V. Smith, of this city, tripped over a piece of wood, and In fall ing, broke his left leg above the ankle. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie attended the In jured man upon his return to the city, and his Injuries, while painful, are not serious. He Is resting easily at St. Vin cent's Hospital. Diamond Broochv Stolen. Detective Hartman is engaged at present, and has been for about two weeks, in an endeavor to solve the mystery surrounding the theft of a valuable diamond brooch, the property of Mrs. J. Gasson. The latter occupies apartments at a local hotel. The theft is said to have been placed on board a train bound for Portland. A woman friend of Mrs. Gasson is under suspicion. Council or Jewish Women. The first meeting of the year and reception for the Council of Jewish Women will take place at the Selllng-Hlrsch building, Oc tober 4, at 2:45 o'clock. The programme for the afternoon will include an address by the president, Mrs. S. M. Rlumauer, current events, by Miss Edith Hexter, and vocal selections by Miss Ethel Abramson. Out-of-town visitors are wel come. Pull tor Fire Protection. The North Irvington PuEh Club will meet this even ing in the building on Union avenue and Falling street, to hear the report of the committee which has been circulating a petition for a fire engine in that district. This petition has been signed up. and ar rangements will be made to place it be fore the proper authorities as soon as possible. Indiana Societt Banquet. At the meeting of the Indiana Society, which will take place tonight, arrangements will be made to hold a society banquet. Thanks giving Is the date set for the affair, and the members are planning to make It a very pleasant occasion and one long to bo remembered. Madison-Street Repairs. The pav ing of Madison bridge goes on apace and leisurely. Teams are excluded, but the street-car traffic is not interfered with. About half the surface of the bridge has been paved. The east end approach also is being replanked. The repairs may be completed during the present month. Half-Block Sold. L. Strube has sold the half-block on Bast Couch street, be tween Union and Grand avenues, to O. W. Nelson, the purchase price "being $12,500. The south half of this block is1 occupied by the Burkhard building. Warrant Issued for Ericksoc. A -warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of August Erlckson. who is charged in complaint filed by Policeman Glttlngs with keeping his saloon open during pro hibited hours. Opening Campfire. Members of Sum ner Post, G. A, R., will kindle the first campfire of the season on Saturday even ing, October 21, for which a, committee is making arrangements. C. C Newcastle, dentist. 412 Mohawk bk. For Rent, Duck Lake. 73 E. Madison." AT THE THEATERS "The Girl From Kay's," Max Hoggenhelmer Bobby North Harrj Gordon... Joseph Tuohy The Hon. Percy FItzhlstle - Paul George Decker Mr. Chalmers H. R, Hanlon Theodore Quench........ .Frank Lyon Joseph A. B. Francis Archie Pembrldge Jack Howell Pepper Fred Sydney Frank Maurla "Lavlgne Winnie Harborough LI la Blow No rah Chalmers Ethel Morton Ellen, her maid Kathleen Clifford Mrs. Chalmers Helene Salinger A maid Helen Cnrnell By Arthur A. Greene. The very tuneful and diverting musical comedy at the Marquam is "smart." It occurs to me, as It must to most of thos ;who saw it, that the- word conveys a comprehensive Idea of the piece. It is English with a French accent, and fairly sparkles. I have seldom heard a score that Is more delightful, although there is no one one number that stands out with such distinctness that the gallery feels im pelled to whistle. Most of the music Is the Jingling, catchy air, as light and airy as the very' handsome gowns the young women of the company wear. Its humor Is fascinating, although it verges very closely on the risque. The company leaves little to be desired when the needs are considered. The comedians are the funny kind, the voices are pretty enough to express the pretty songs well, and the feminine contingent Is far above the average In point of looks. An old friend is Bobby North, who re turns In the role of Hoggenhelmer, Sam Bernard's old part. North was here a year and a half ago in the musical bur lesque season at the Baker. He created a good Impression as an exponent of Hebrew comedy then. His rise has been rapid, and deservedly so. As the vulgarly rich Hoggenhelmer in "The Girl From Kay's," he is immense. Very few men who come here In musical shows get so many laughs as were checked -up to his credit last night His song, "Sufficiency," Is good enough In Itself to carry the mer ry show. Another rattling good fun-maker is Paul Decker, who appears as the ridiculous English chappie. He doesn't overlook anything In what he finds to do for the happiness of the audience. It Is seldom that the Juvenile lead of a musi cal comedy Is called upon to do anything but look pretty and sing love songs, but there's an exception in "The Girl," and Joseph Tuohy, who sings well and con tributes much of the humor besides. LHa Blow, a beauty and a songbird, is Winnie, the girl from Kay's millinery shop. Her voice is one to remember and she makes the wearing of fine clothes a fine art. Ethel Morton, as the unhappy young bride, is charming every moment of her participation in all of the three acts, while Kathleen Clifford, who plays the maid, Is one of the cleverest young persons who has come this way. She dances well, sings sweetly, and Is chic enough to make any little Parislenne en vious. Nowhere In the cast is there one that could well be spared. The manage ment must have searched long and paid well for such a well-balanced organiza tion. The scenic equipment would pass muBter anywhere, and the costumes well, the display of beautiful things for feminine wear is simply bewildering. If they weren't all Imported they belle their appearance. There was a fine audience present. There will be a matinee today, and a last performance tonight. Thought To Be Robber, Detectives Hellyer and Hartman arrested Monroe Keys at East Twenty-sixth and Powell streets about 7 o'clock laBt evening, and lodged him at the Police Station, charged with larceny from the person. Keys is believed to be the man who robbed Ole Oleson of his watch and 5150 in coin. In the saloon of C. Larson on North Third street last July. Chinese Peddler Arrested. Quay Lock, a Chinese medicine peddler, was arrested by Patrolman Murphy at Front and Taylor streets last evening, for vend ing his wares without a license. The city requires a license of $5 a day from medi cine peddlers, and an additional quarterly merchant's license of Jl, both of which Quay Lock failed to secure. Arrested for Larcent. Hal Corner was arrested by Detectives Carpenter and Reslng yesterday afternoon and lodged in the City Jail, charged with the larceny of a watch and $7 cash from J. L. Sham brook. PERSONALJrtENTION. Edward Taylor, organizer for the Royal Arcanum, and family, of Omaha, Neb., have moved to 1629 PortsmouXh avenue O. B. Loomls, Jescrlptlve writer of tbe St. Paul News, is at th Oregon accom panied by Mrs. Loomls. Mr. and Mrs. Loomls were formerly xesldents of Portland. Miss Laura Clay. Miss GallLaughlln and Miss Gregg, of the Women's Equal Suffrage Association, are attending the meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, In session at Eugene. Dr. J. M. Hoag, of- Baltimore. Md.; B. K. Bush. Bay Center. Wash., and Robert Carey, Everett, Wash-, graduates of the Portland University, were the guests of C. A. Dotson. their classmate, last week. Patsy Griffin, a brother of Henry Griffin, who was formerly a resident of Portland, arrived here yesterday with his family, as members of the Walla Walla excursion party, and will remain here for a week. B. F. Loos, a fire insurance man of Des Moines, la. Is in th city, the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Root, So pleased Is he with Port land that he Is thinking of locating in business in this city. Walter J. Lyons, of the East Side Bank, and H. C. Clemens have returned from their trip down the coast from Newport. They traveled on foot alcng and through the Coast Range, a distance of about 50 miles, carrying a tent and camping cquippage with them and stay ing at night wherever they happened to be at th.e end of the day's tramp. They killed one deer and saw bear signs, but did not get a shot. CHICAGO. Oct. 2. (Special.) Ore gonlans registered today as follows: From Portland W. B. Jackson, at the Sherman House; E. Yeule and wife, at the Kalserhof; W. H. Avery, at the Great Northern. NEW YORK. Oct, 2. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland W. B. Jackson, at the New Amsterdam. F.iom Tacoma J. H. Howland, at the Belmont. From Seattlo J. B. Agen and wife, W. Plgott, F. K. Struve, at tho Wolcott; E. M. Lewis, at the Victo ria; Mrs. H. Wlicor. at the Imperial; W. J. Grombs, at the Herald Square. From Astoria H. LTndenberger, at the Victoria. From Spokane H. E. Owen and wife, at the Everett. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SIDE TRIPS. Holders of certain Lewis and Clark tick ets are entitled to 15-day one-fare tickets on the Southern Pacific as far south as Ashland. Particulars by asking at Third ann wasnington streets, t orus.no. Thousands whom It has cured vouch fnr the value of Hood's Sarsaparllla as & cure xor caxarrn. "The Charity BalL" John Van Buren Will R. Walling "Dick" Van Buren John Sainpolls Judge Clarence Montalne Franklin Cruger Louis Frohoft Mr. Crelghton.. Earle Williams. Alec Robinson....;... Charles Rugglea Faxton Reginald Mason Cain Little Banks Jasper Harry Bradley Mrs. Van Buren... ..Christie MacLean Bess Van Buren Vlrglrla Brlssac Mrs. Camilla de Peyeter. Laura Adams PhlUIs Lee Edith Angus Sophie .Eleanor Haber Ann Cruger Lillian Lawrence Once when a day was dawning and Winter's snow was wrapping everything in a mantle of white, a famous painter on his travels stopped to admire a faded picture In a venerable abbey. "It's only an old picture, and not worth much," hinted the sexton, bleary of eyesight, but the painter called for his brushes and his paints, and lo! under his genius the pic ture began to glow with new life, and was a thing of beauty again. Thousands came to see It from far and near. Now, a great many people have seen and admired the four-act comedy-drama, "The Charity Ball." and treasure It In their memories as a sweet recollection. At the Belasco Theater. It is the attraction this week, and people were hardly pre pared for the gorgeous new setting the play has received. It's a case of wine all the better for having been kept a little while, and where the gifted painter has made the old picture new and pulsating. The greatest scene -viewed here for a long time is that representing the ante room of the New York Metropolitan Opera-House, In the second act. A bouquet to Manager "Jack ' Sainpolls, and the stage people who built It! Many shows at $1.50 do not have so good scenery and stage setting. The artistic eye is pleased. The play is pne In which the women of tne company wear charming gowns, and Miss Lawrence looks piquant and other wise all that's' charmlnp. first In a red velvet skirt trimmed with lace, and a lace waist, and afterwards in a white silk gown that is Just too lovely for any thing. She made a living, breathing Ann Cruger, the charitable. Quite a lot of Wall-street expressions are heard throughout, especially from John Sain polls, who makes a positive hit for re pressed acting as itlchard Van Buren, breaker of a woman's heart and stock exchange gambler. Mr. Walling is austere yet human as a church rector. Edith Angus was convin cing In a morbid part of a woman with a past, and the comedy was delicious In the hands of Virginia Brlssac and Charles Rugglcs. The spirit of a master hand is recognized In the lines laughter and song, and tears and troubles aro mixed to taste. Another Belasco success. J. M. Q. s- "AXX IiAMONT" 3LKES A HIT Paul Armstrong's Play Coming: West With Florence Roberts. SALT LAKE CITY, OcL 2. Paul Arm strong's new play, "Ann Lamont," was produced here for the first time tonight, with the California actress, Florence Rob erts, in the title role. "Ann Lamont" Is what has been termed a problem play. The scenes are laid in New York. London and Hawaii. Ann Is a young- woman of good breeding and education, a struggling artist, whose ambition leads her to as sociation with a so-called Bohemian class In New York City, where she throws aside, conventionalities and lives the easy life of her associates. The stirring scenes of the play deal with her reformation after she falls deep ly In love, when she rails against the un just discrimination which condemns the woman and condones the man; and yet she redeems herself and the romance ends happily. B. S. Northrup, as the leading man. Max Figman, Robert McWade. No rah Lamlson and Luclen Yorke were among the supporting company. John Cort, under whose direction Miss Roberts' appears for five years, will take the company to New York after a tour of the Pacific- Coast. The Herald will say tomorrow of the play: " Ann Lamont will be a success. It may be said that It Is a success." And of the actress: "Before the play was over the spectators were at her feet," The Tribune will say that Miss Roberts and her talented company gave an artistic performance, and that the play, while it has much merit, has Its weak places. "Ann Lamont" was produced by John Cort, of Seattle, general manager of the Northwestern Theatrical Association, who is well known In Portland. Although he Is an old theatrical man. this la Mr. Cort's first experience as a road manager. He will also have charge of Calve's tour of this country, which begins In New York this month. Calvin Helllg, of Portland, is the president of the Northwest Thea rlcal Association, of which Mr. Cort Is general manager, and which has the largest circuit In the United States. As Florence Roberts will tour th. Tn- clflc Coast in the near future with hor new play, "Ann Lamopt" will soon be seen In Portland. Paul Armstrong, who wTote this new and highly succesful play produced by Mr. Cort Is also the author of "Tho Heir to the Hovrah," which has made such a decided hit In NeW York. New Vaudeville Bills Grand. There is a rattling good bill at tho Grand this week and the house yester day afternoon made one wonder where so many people came from on Monday. The Three Bounding Gordons, like all good things, are kept for the last num ber, and they are well worth seeing. Their original rebounding table act is sensational enough to make even the regulars have all sorts of thrills and their balancing and tumbling are ex ceptionally clever. The Celtic songs of Mabel Howard are quaint and odd enough to catch tho- popular fancy, which they did. Herbert proved himself what the iprogramme claims for him, a musical artist, while Fred Purlnton's Illustrated songs met with their usual hearty approbation. Teed and Lazello are funny and keep the house In an up roar over "a scandalous offalr:" A one act comedy entitled "Winning an Heiress," by Eunice Drake and company, proved a great entertainer and was well received. The grandlscope concludes the bill. Star The Star presents one of the most clever bird acts this week which has ever been shown In Portland, and those who are fond of such performances should not fail to see the cockatoo circus. Some of these birds do great stunts, one ringing a bell any given num ber of times, the audience suggesting the numbers as tests. This educated cocka too also picks out flags of various coun tries which are named to him. Fred Hilton does some clever ring and bar work, including novelties on a revolving ladder. The musical numbers are fur nished by the Royal Trio, which com bines high-class vocal selections -with an Interesting skit. Lottie West Symonds was recalled vesterdav tr nine her bright Irish sonril nnd tell her fitnnv Jokes a second time, and tho songs and SHAW'S PURE MM BLUMAUER.& HOCH 106 and 110 Fomrth Stro ! ZXrblBUUrs Xor Orc &s4, Wufelastea. comedy work of the Gettlngs also pleased the audience Immensely. Francis Con fcr's ballads with illustrations were un usually pleasing. HEALTH BOARD MAY ACT 3Lay Provide Woman Assistant for Health Officer. The City Board of Health at Its meet ing yesterday considered, among other things, the refusal of the City Council to make allowance towards the employ ment of a female assistant to the Health Officer, and In case the latter body can not be Induced to take hold of the matter. It Is probable the Health Board will ap propriate the required amount from the funds at Its command. Mayor Lane In timated his Intention of consulting the City Attorney with that object In view. The Board also recommended tile drain age for the Hawthorne Slough and Sulli van Gulch nuisances. In regard to the garbage situation, .It was resolved to recommend placing the system under control of the city, and the Council will be asked to adopt these ideas. x Health Officer Watson was notified not to recognize any future death certificates unless signed by a licensed physician, as required by the city ordinances. This order arose by reason of the fact that lately cases have occurred where under takers have performed burials and after wards secured the necessary permits, and tills practice frill be stopped hereafter. LIQUOR LICENSES ARE GIVEN Xcw Permits and Transfers of Old Ones Granted. At the meeting of the liquor license committee of the City Council yester day applications to conduct saloons were granted to Smith & Mackerow, 2S9 Stark; Ulrlch Jossl and Emll Rel chenbach. S9 Sixth; W. A. Wright, 7i North Third; Louis Brandt, southwest carrier Fifth and Sheridan; Alladio & Sargoussc. 151 Seventh, and a new application covering certain features of The Oaks. Transfers were allowed by M. Marks from 394 North Twenty-fifth street to 255 First; W. A. Wright, 308 Irving, to Fred Warren; W. H. Close. "The Totem." 380 Morrison, to his brother. Fred Close. Close had a hard Job to obtain per mission to make the transfer on ac count of the alleged bad reputation of the place, it being charged that Close has been guilty of sundry vio lations of the municipal laws, both at the Totem saloon and at the Waldorf, 361 Morlson street, whlch he also owns, and after granting him the privilege of selling the Totem to his brother, the committee cited Close to appear two weeks "hence and show cause why tho license of the Waldorf should not be revoked on account of his conviction in the Municipal Court recently for allowing notorious women in his establishment. F. Sechtem, one of the proprietors of the Quelle, was before the commit tee to explain a conviction for keep ing open after ' o'clock, but the mat er was dismissed in snort order, it appearing that his conviction was er roneous. Judge Cameron having In formed various members of tho com mittee to that effect. Sechtem stated that his place was raided shortly after 1 o'clock In the mornlnir after It had been closed and while some of tho help were indulging in farewell night caps, it developed that the Quelle has never heretofore given any trou ble, and Is recognized by the authori ties as being properly conducted In every respect. "Tony" Arnaud. who runs the Ele gant, at Fourth and Everett streets. alfo got -off on the same plea, and Fred Relfcnrath. who has a place at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn, was like wise told to go forth and sin no more for allowing some young bloods to shake dice for the drinks. The gang got arrested and the committee was of the opinion that the fines imposed on that occasion were a sufficient punishment, it being shown that Rel fenrath has always endeavored to preserve order. A VAUGHN'S BOX ORDINANCE. He Introduces New Measure With Many Features of Old One. Another nroDOse.1 box ordlnancn was submitted at the meeting of the liquor license committee of tho City Council yesterday by Councilman Vaughn, as an amendment to th Bennett ordi nance, now before the committee, a measure that Its autnor claims bore the Indorsement of Mavor Lmc. thi Municipal Association, the Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers' Association and about all the contending elements In the city. The measure is a modifica tion of the ordinance that was first adopted, which had a tumultuous ca reer In the courts. The chief features of the new measure are Its exemption of hotels from the operations of Its restrictive provisions, and the increase In size of all rooms in which liquor may be sold from 160 to 200 square 'feet. Annand. Gray, Wills and Shepherd were particularly op posed to th hotel exemption feature, and In the argument following Its In troduction contended that all the dis reputablo Joints In the North End would be permitted, under its provi sions, to go into the hotel business and nothing could atop even the Paris House from hanging out its shlnglo as a hostelry for the accommodation of the traveling public. After some animated discussion ac tion was postponed until 11 o'clock to morrow mbrnlng. at vmlch time the commltteo -will hold a special meeting to consider further the qcstlon of recom mending cither the Bennett ordinance or the one introdced as an amendment by Vaughn. License Committee's Action. The license committee of the City Coun cil yesterday recommended an amendment to section 17, of ordinance 11.053. so as to permit bona fide local manufacturers to engage In business upon payment of a license at the rate of 520 weekly, $73 monthly and $3 quarterly. The measure was Introduced to cover the case of Mrs. J. H. McNamara, whose husband Is en gaged in the manufacture of microscopes, the sale of which, under present condi tions, would necessitate the payment of $20 a day for a license. A resolution was also adopted recom mending that Mrs. J. Curley, of Redding, CaL, be granted permission to sell cloth upon the payment of a monthly rate for the quarterly license, she having been Induced to come here under the misap prehension that these terms prevailed. Jury Falls to Agree. J. JL Johnson and D. T. McCartney, proprietors of the Dew Drop saloon on East Madison street, and Charles Ancrica's ORIGINAL MALT VHISKY Vhhont a Riral Today MALT Looneya the bartender In the place, were tried In Judge Cleland's court yester day for selling liquor to William Nel son, a minor. The Jury was unable to agree, and was discharged at 5 o'clock after six hours had been consumed In deliberations. Thomas Boggess testi fied that he aw McCartney sell Nelson a glass of beer on June 4. Nelson was Intoxicated but the witness did not know that he became so In the "Dew Drop." Nelson testified that he bought beer In the place. Johnson and Mc Cartney denied ever having- sold him any. There was no evidence whatever against the bartender. FREE SCHOOL Of Domestic Science. We have secured the services of Mrs Bertha Haffner to give a free course of lectures at our store In cooking and kitchen furnishing. These lectures will be given dally at 2:30 P. M. Everyone Is cordially Invited. HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY. WHERE JO DINE All the 'delicacies of tho season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apartments for parties. Open all night. 305 Washington, near Fifth. ESCAPERN0NG WINE The finest product of the scappcrnong, the nativo North Carolina grape. A de licious, refreshing white wine- Moderate ly sweet a ladles' wine. W. J. Van P'-huyver& Co.. Inc.. distributors. PIANO-MAKING PIANO -PLAYING PIANO-SELLING Have been my occupations from childhood up. Don't you think that I ought to know a little more about Pianos than the average dealer and salesman? Don't you think that my knowledge of a Piano can be of some benefit to you in case you wish to buy? I have a fine line to select from, just look them over. My services are at your disposal. A. W. MEYER 74 SIXTH STREET, NEAR OAK Tonka, the usual cheat for vanilla, costs one or two cents for a certain amount; Schilling's Best vanilla a dol lar. One is strong; the other is fine. One is rank; the other is delicate. Nevertheless four fifths of "vanilla" is tonka. The 98 cents accounts for it. SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' ARCH. Proipect Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. The New Yorker who wants a REAL Fall overcoat, stylish, but not faddish, wears the walking length " BENJAMIN " overcoat labeled jpd Benjamin s MAKERS NEWyoRK which, for exclusive excellence of fabric, fit, and tailoring is un matched. The makers' guarantee, and ours, with erery garment bearing this label. We aro excluslTe agents here. BUFRJjVT & PENDLETON 31 1 Momua Sl, opp. the Potf-OSce DAMIANA Bit Cillfernli Danism Iltttra is a great restor atire. Jayijorator and nemne. The Best wonderful aphrodisiac asd special tonic for the sexual organs of both sexes. Tta Mexican remedy for diseases erf the fcdncrs aad blaecer. Sells om its awn merits. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE. Aceatt SBMarxet Su Saa Francisco. Seed for circular. Fct sale by all drusxists cr liquor dealers. BITTERS 1 YtLLXL lulLLlUfl rALuAULj last year; some one j was satisfied. ! IN 2-PIE 10c PACKAGES." j MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY J SYRACUSE.NEWYORK j Nonesuch j Mince meat- BUSINESS SUITS The Canadian Bank of Commerce Capital $8,700,000. Hest $3,500,000. Portland Branch, 244 "Washington Street E. A. Wyld, Manager. TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT Available in all parts of the world. 118 Branches in Canada and the United States. INCLUDING . SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE VICTORIA VANCOUVER NANAIMO NEW WESTMINSTER DAWSON (Yukon) Drafts Issued on Any Branch. Transfers of money to or from any part of Canada by letter or telegram. A General Banking Business Transacted. S r , The most precious or all girts should g not be neglected. - 8 Is your's defective? Let us improve it -with a pair of needed glasses. S S I G H T WALTER REED 133 SIXTH STREET, "We to crowu nd brtfiireworlc without pain. Our 18 rear experience In plato work nab!es us to fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. W. A. Wlia bxa found a cat war to extract teeth absolutely without patn. Dr. T. P. TVIm la on export at rold fllllnx and crown and hrldgework. Extracting Itm when putes or bridges ara ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falllnr Bulldlnr. cor. Third and Wash. SU. Open evenings till 0 o'clock. 8unday Xronx 8 to IX Or Main 2022. f DR. TV. A. WISE. DON'T BUY A CHEAP PIANO Everythlnsr Depend Upon ihe Experience of the Maker. Tho rjianos we sell are the result of many years of piano-making- experi ence. Our pianos arc not tho cheapest pianos you can buy, but they are the lowest priced Instruments that will sive the quality-seeker permanent satisfaction and pleasure. TVo cannot make this point too strong. Cheap pianos are not worth buying-, the quality positively Is not there. Don't fail to call or send for catalogues. DUiNDORE PIANO CO. STEINWAY AND OTHER PIANOS 233 Washington Street THE MISSES RODNEY lessons In English. French, piano, vocal rauilc (German method), history, literature, history ot art. 'o. 128 X. 22d Street. Mr Sua Bon.'Bolv.nnm remedy for Gonorrhoea, I uieet.aperjaaiorrhcBar "White, unnatural dis charges, or any Inflamma tion of mucous1 Eitnr lEvvtS ChOH&H-Oo. brants. Koa-astriagent. kMCUATl,0.rj aia ay Brcsxlats, er sent In plain wrapper. b7 ?rew, prepaid, foi ?1X0. or S bottlM. .73. iJirwlar ttsuoa mmfr $chwab Printing Co. SZST SrOZX. RZjiSONASLZ PRJCSS STARK 5TREET te 1 U 5 4r- I OU not v icunn. v v o.s.a. 7. r jfs Specialists in TO ear in ff Apparel We are creating a demand for exactness in style and tailored ef fects. Our business suits and suits for street wear are the smartest productions of the exclusive mak ers who each season fashion the styles and determine the best pat terns. Nothing at the same price can equal our business suits at $15, $18, $20 Overcoats That drape correctly and conse quently look right. Frock and box styles $10 to $35 It Cuts Down Time, Labor and Expense Reduces to a minimum all three to apply a little of some of our ready mixed paints here, there and the other place about your house and premises. "Cut down." why? Because paint pro tects and preserves; hence doesn't cost as much for repair and replenishing. Wo can tell you more about It If you ask. Fisher, Thorsen 6 Co. Front and Morrison Sts. S THE OPTICIAN OREGON! AN BUTJJJIN'G. TEETH TEETH Bo Pain These are the only dentists In Portland whs know and ue the American system of pain less dentistry. FILLINGS B0c 75c and $1.M GOLD CROWNS. 22k BRIDGE WORK. 22k 5.0 FULL. SET NATURAL TEETH $5.08 Boston Painless Dentists 2D1 Morrison SU Opp. Meier & rraab and rostofOce. HOURS 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Soaday, 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. HAND SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, invigor ating bath; makes every port respond, removes dead akin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS TEETH X S12.W FULL SET GUARANTEED FOR S&0O. XTealnsa, Monday ul Thursday, until S. ired Preka. D. D. S. W Zfcaa aids. s. DK, X. P. YTLSX.