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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1905)
THE .aiORXIXti- OKEGONIAN, PRtDAiT, OCTOBER 6, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIA"S TELEPHONES. Counting-Rocm ................. .Main C87 Managlnjr Editor Main 038 Sunday Editor.- ....Main 6235 City Editor Main 168 Society Editor Main 6233 Composing-Room .................Main 685 Superintendent Building ...-Bed 2K20 East Sldo.Offlce East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison St., bet. 6th and 7th) This afternoon at 3 o'clock, Eleanor Robson In Robert Brown ing's "In a Balcony." Tonight at S:13. "Merely Mary Ann." BELASCO THEATER (14th and Washlng ton) Evening at 8:15. comedy-drama. 'The Chwlty Ball." BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Tonight at 8:15. Sam DevereVs Own Extrava ganza 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 (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30, 0 P.M. "THE OAKS" (on O. W. P. & Ry. Co.'s line) From 0 A. M. to 12 P. M. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At S 15 P. M. (weather permitting), baseball, Portland vs. Tacoma. Working on Franchise Ordinance. City Attorney Greene, of St. Johns, will have the ferry franchise ordinance ready lor the adjourned meeting this evening. This Trill embody all the terms, safe guards and conditions required by the Council. It trill set forth the schedule on which the forry Trill be oporated and Rill contain a forfeiture clause. The Brink-Mann Company will give the city of St. Johns per cent of the gros3 earnings of tho ferry during its life of ten years. While this ordinance will be introduced this evening, it cannot be put on its final passage. Article 6 of section 72 of the charter provides that such ordi nances cannot be passed under GO days after introduction, and section 12 of the same section elves the Council the Dower to fix minimum fares and alBO reserves the I right to change the rates charged. The company does not know what kind of fer ry will bo needed to accommodate the traffic, but will start in with a ferry that wHl carry at least four teams. Sellwood Lecture Course. The lec ture course to be given In Sellwood un der the auspices of the Sellwood Library Association will begin Tuesday evening, October 24. Following are the speakers, subjects and dates: October 24, Rev. H. H. Pratt, "Sidney Laner;" following ev ery third Thursday In each month; No vember, Rev. Henry Marcotte, "Robert Browning;" December, Rev. J. R. Wilson, "A Trip Through Greece." illustrated; January, Rev. A. W. Rlnehardt, "German Characteristics;" February.Rabbl S. Wise, "Shakespeare;" March, Rev. Clarence True Wilson, "John Brown," (this will be on Grand Army night); April, L. H. Wells, "Lava and Ice Caves of Wash ington, near Mount Adams." Rev. D. A. Thompson, of the Library Association, has charge of the lecture course. The lec tures may take place in the assembly of the Sellwood school, if it can be had for the purpose. Chamber op Commeiice Bulletin. The October number of the Chamber of Com merce Bulletin is a credit to its publishers because of both its literary and pictorial contents. The leading article, "At the Touch of Water and Gold," is a thorough review of the various Irrigation projects now under contemplation in Oregon, writ ten by F. S. Stanley, secretary and treas urer of the Deschutes Irrigation &, Power Company. There Is an article by Harvey Bailey, of Portland, on the SL Helens mining district, and several good papers by staff writers, notably a review of the lumber industry at Portland. The state ment of work done by the chamber dur ing the past month shows good progress. Officers Elected. At the meeting of the Midway Push Club lastevenlng tho name of the organization was changed to Midway Civic League, to avoid con fusion with the community company which is to erect a public hall and fire quarters. The following officers were elected: President, Frank Gibson; vice president, Oscar G. Downing; secretary, Wallace Miller; treasurer, Mr. Holmes. These officers are practically" the same as those for the Midway Improvement Association, which has the building pro. Ject in hand. Mr. Gibson says the asso ciation has title to tho lot and that he will prepare the plans for the public building next week. In Honor of Joseph Lewando'. A movement Is being made to get together the oldtlmers at Mount Tabor tomorrow evening at Woodmen of the World Hall in honor of Joseph Lewando, an old resi dent who is visiting his old home after on absence of 22 years. Mr. Lewando is considered the father of Mount Tabor. He was the first postmaster and kept tho first store there, and organized the Mount Tabor precinct. He was a member of the pioneer baseball club, which, under tho management of Joseph Buchtel, won the centennial medal of 1S7G, and played first base. He now lives at Wolfboro, N. H., where he has won political honor. Frank Butler's Close Call. Frank Butler, employed to make some repairs to the elevator at police headquarters, narrowly escaped death yesterday after noon by being crushed by the cage. He -was underneath, when Matron Simmons pulled the rope and started down. She knew nothing of the man below, and he knew nothing of her descent, but he was seen by station officers, who shouted to Matron Simmons. She reversed the mach ine, and thus Butler was only slightly injured. ' Largest Bond Contract in the World. Messrs. James McL Wood & Co., the agents of the National Surety Com pany in this city, gives us the Interesting Information that their company has just closed a contract with the Modern Wood men of America for guaranteeing the honesty of over 22.000 local lodgo officers covered by one bond. It is the largest bond in the world and is a very bulky document, the entire bond weighing ap proximately 50 pounds. Mrs. Evans' ' Erring Husband. Seek ing information as to the movements of her husband, Mrs. C. J.' Evans, of Mulr head, Minn., has written to Acting Chief of Police Gritzmacher. She said Evans fled several weeks ago with $910 of her money and accompanied by a woman named Mm Luclle Gllles. Mrs. Evans wants to find him and get what money is left. She had heard the fugitives were In Portland. Funeral of Frederick Hastincs. The funeral of Contractor Frederick Hastings was held yesterday afternoon from his late home, 978 Williams avenue. The In terment was in Rivervlew Cemetery. Rep resentatives were present from Harmony Lodge No. 106, L O. O. F.. Golden Rule Encampment and the Muscovites, of which the deceased had been a member. Campbell and Sexton Appointed. Chief Campbell has appointed Jay W. Stevens as captain of Truck Company No. 1, and Bert D. Sexton, hoseman of Engine Company No. 5. Both were Civil Service eliglbles. The former was pro moted from a lieutenancy in the fire de partment. Sexton is a new man. Buried With Fraternal Honors. The funeral of Johnathan K. Whipple took place yesterday afternoon from Hill's Hall, corner Williams avenue and Russell street. -The services were con ducted by officers of Alblna Lodge No. 101, A. F. & A. M. Members of Camella Chapter 27, O. E. S.. attended. Fbaet of St. Francis. The feast of SL Francis, the patron saint, will be cele brated Sunday at St. Francis Church. There will be masses at 6, 8:30 and 10:30 A. M. The last will be high mass. Rev. Father J. H. Black, will conduct the serv ices. Str. Aurelia for San Francisco Satur day. October 7. Cabin 512. steerage $S. Oak-street dock. Phone Main 2960. Str. Cascade for San' Francisco Friday P. M., Oct. 6. Cabin 512. steerage 5S. Oak street dock. Phone Alain 2960. Removal Sale of Choice palnis and planta Pfunders, florist, 427 Washington." Grewsome Relics Explained. Refer ring to the' finding yesterday morning of Infant remains In a garbage barrel which had been taken from the medical depart ment of the University of Oregon. Dr. B. E. Josephl, dean of the medical col lege, explained last night that they had been dumped In the garbage heap by mis take. "The bodies were premature and deformed specimens," said he. "They had been kept In Jars for many years and the janitors In cleaning up feund that tho jars had broken and their contents would have to be disposed of. The Intention was to burn them and It was through the Janitor's oversight that they were dumped into the garbage." For Deep Water tc the Sea. Mon day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock there will be a meeting of the river and harbor com mittee of tho Portland Board of Trade at the rooms of that organization In the Chamber of Commerce building, called especially to consider the manner in which that organization shall endeavor to assist in the movement for deepening the river channels from Portland to the sea and obtaining a depth of 40 feet on the bar. This committee Is composed ofD. E. Buchanan, chairman; C. W. Notting ham, I. L. Patterson, Richard Scott and A. B. Stelnbach. Horsethieves Entertained. Sheriff W. B.. McCoy, of Sherman County, arrived in Portland last night with Earl Wood ward and George Carr, two recently con victed horsethieves, who are on their way to Salem, where a four-year term In tho State Penitentiary confronts each of them. Sheriff McCoy arrived too late to make the Salem train, and lodged his prisoners at the Police Station over night. Must Havh Right of Way Deeds. Councllmen Kellahor. Rushlight and Wills, special committee, began procuring rights of way for the Brooklyn sewer yesterday. Tlrclr success will determine how soon the sewer will be built. Coun cilman Kollahcr said yesterday that all tho deeds must be had before construc tion can begin, so there will be no com plications to delay the work. Raises Japanese Oranges. On the grounds of Dr. George Wlgg, in Irving ton, stands an orange tree that has flourished through the past 12 Winters, and Is covered with the small orangos. The tree is a native of Japan and is known as the" citrus trifollata. The or anges are about the size of large plums and a little sour, but the tree is a beauti ful ornament For Low Tax Rate. At a meeting of the Taxpayers' League, hold yesterday afternoon In the office of L. J. Gold smith, a committee was appointed to con fer with the different boards with a view to keeping the tax levy down to the low est possible figure. The members of the committee are J. N. Teal, F. W. Mulkoy, A. L. Mills, Henry Hahn and L. J. Gold smith. St. Cecilia Societt Meets. The St. Cocllia Singing Society has resumed its meetings for practice Tuesday evening at SL Francis Hall, on East Twelfth and Pine streets. Otto Kleemann Is director. Many of the prominent musicians of the city are members. The society will make preparations for special music for Christ mas at SL Francis Church. Arrested fcr Forgert. Word was re ceived last night from Tacoma by Chief of Police Gritzmacher that J. O. Coffee had been arrested there on a charge of forging paper to the amount of 5100 on the Brownsville Woolen mills of Port land. Coffee is said to -have used the alias. Henry Holt, when he made out the checks. Discusses Negro Question. An Inter esting address on the negro question was presented by Herbert Booth King before the Thursday Night Club last evening at Unity Hall, corner Socond and Morrison streets. Tho large audience contained a fair sprinkling of tho colored race. Rabbi Willner to Preacil Rabbi W. Wlllner, of Meridian, Miss., will preach tonight at S o'clock at the Temple Beth Israel on "The Miracle of History." Strangers are always welcome. PILOT MICHELL HELD UP Two Highwaymen Rob Him of His Watch and Chain. Henry Michel!, a resident of The Dallos since 1S66. and long a river pilot "was at tacked by highwaymen at Front and Couch streets last night at 9 o'clock and was robbed of a silver watch and a heavy gold nugget watch chain which had been purchased In Alaska. Both the highway men were caught by Patrolmen Ellis and Tlchnor after being chased by ex-Special Policeman Jack Roberts, who fired at them. MIchell was sitting on the curbstone at Front and Couch whon the two men, who gave their names as Joe Hoff and G. W. Scott at police headquarters, grabbed him from behind and rolled him Into the gut ter. As they took the watch from Michell Roberts saw them and at the same time was seen by them. Lotting go of Michell. Hon! and Scott started to run down Front street and one of them threw the watch from him. Roberts opened fire with his revolver but did not succeed in hitting either. Patrolmen Ellis and Tlchnor, attracted by the sound of the firing, started in the direction of the noise and ran Into Hoff and Scott, whom they captured and took to the station. Hoff and Scott are not thought to be the men who have been holding tip other citizens for the last two weeks. Neither of them wore a ma&k or carried a revolv er. Hoff, the older, is known to the police as a hard character, having done time in the Penitentiary. He robbed a store In Clatsop County In 190L receiving a sen tence of four years. SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY Eleanor Robson In Robert Brown ing's "In a Balcony" at Marquam. A special matinee will ho given at the Marquam Grand Theater this afternoon at 3-o'clock by Eleanor Robson, when she and her company will present for the first time in Portland Robert Browning's cele brated literary play entitled "In a Bal cony," Miss Robson assuming the char acter of Constance. This play was pre sented by Miss Robson for the first time two years ago at the Knickerbocker Theater, New York, in conjunction with Otis Skinner and Mrs. Le Moyne. The part of Constance is extremely arduous, but gives the actress an opportunity for the display of exceptional dramatic qual ities. Miss Robson's managers, Messrs. Llebler & Co., have ordered an entirely new production made this season which has been painted by Mr. Homer Emmens. and will be shipped directly from New Tork to Portland in time for the extra performance here. This will be one of the greatest dramatic treats Portland literary students and theater-goers have ever had an opportunity of witnessing In this city. No one seated after the rise of the curtain this afternoon. SH0WCARD WRITING. The Young Men's Christian Association has arranged with Mr. Oscar Olson to give a special course in showcard .writing for clerks and window-dressers. Mr. Ol son has had many years of experience -In this line of work, both as a cardwrlter and as a teacher. The class will meet on Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week. This course will be of special value to clerks who wish to learn artistic show card writing. WHERE 10 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant fins, private apartments for parties. Open all night. 305 Washington, near Fifta. NEVER ACCEPTED S DECLi Dr. F. E. J. Lloyd Is Still the Bishop Coadjutor-Elect of Diocese. SOME STRANGE TANGLES At Meeting of Standing Committee Held Recently In This City Rec tor's Withdrawal From Office Was Refused. chronologt. June 17 Convention of Pretesting Episcopal Church. elocrse of Oregon, In annual session, elected Frederick. E. J. Lloyd, D. D.. bishop coadjutor. July 2 Pro tret against confirmation of election by the dloccean standing com mittees filed by five rectors, alleging that the election had been the result of serious misrepresentation of Quali fications. July 3 Counter protest signed fer Ma jority of members of convention sus tained election. Blrbop Morris eertl flffl regularity of election and Dr. XJord formally accepts. Recestten to Dr. F. E. J. Lloyd at home of Bishop Morris. July 19 Dr. Lloyd advises leading patora of the diocese of Oregon that Utter has been mailed cancelling ac ceptance. July 26 Dr. Lloyd makes demands upon Presiding Bishop Tuttlo for full Investigation. September If Standing committee, dio cese of Oregon, voted not to aoeept let ter of Dr. Lloyd withdrawing accept ance. Dr. F. E. J. Lloyd, of Unlontown, Pa., has not recalled his letter withdraw ing acceptance of tho election as bishop-coadjutor of the dlocose of Ore gon, for the reason that not "having been accepted by the standing commit tee of the diocese he is still the blshop-coadjutor-elect. Furthermore, action taken at a meeting of the standing committee held In Portland, September 15, indicates that It Is extremely doubt ful whether or not the withdrawal of acceptance will be permitted. At the meeting of the committee held on that date the matter came up In the reg ular order and Rev. A. A. Morrison moved acceptance of the letter of with drawal, according to a report circulated yesterday, and tho remaining members of the committee votod against the mo tion. Personnel of Standing Committee. The standing committee Is composed of Rev. George E. Van Waters, chair man, of Portland; Rev. A. A. Morrison, of Portland: Rev. S. Short, of Astoria; Frank Spittle, of Astoria, and Dr. S. E. Joseph!, of Portland. Members of the committee declined lasV evening to make any statement as to the action taken at the session held, but did not deny that the action was taken as above stated. Adjournment was taken with out day, the body being subject to call of the chairman. From another source it is asserted that the action was not a refusal to ac cept Dr. Lloyd's letter of withdrawal because It was desired that his accept ance stand, but that his friends want the bishop-coadjutor-elect to have am plo opportunity to have evidence Intro duced that will remove the charges that have been made. One prominent churchman said last evening: "Action taken at the meeting of tho standing committee last month was not of a detlnlte character, as I understand it. Friends of Dr. Lloyd desired to give him an opportunity to clear away the charges and In order that an investiga tion might be made. I am Informed that Dr. Lloyd asked to have 3d days In which evidence might be submitted. Nothing officially has been done to have such evidence presented. It is held by those who protested against the election of Dr. Lloyd that the stand ing committee is without jurisdiction and all that could be done would be to Invite submission of evidence. Not be ing in any manner clothed with the powers of an ecclesiastical court the committee could not oblige anybody to give evidence unless, he felt entirely disposed to do so. Could Secure It by Appeal. "If Dr. Lloyd really wants an Investi gation he could probably secure It by an appeal for a hearing before the ap pellate ecclesiastical court which was -created at the last, annual convention of the church held In Boston. No applica tion has been made to Bishop Morris by either Dr. Lloyd or any of his friends for the summoning of a court In this diocese, but what will have to be done is an appeal to President Bishop Tuttlo for a hearing before the appellate court If anything of a Judicial character within I the church Is wanted. Bishop Morris has will have nothing to do with the matter and desires the entire matter closed. "The matter Is very distasteful to the people of the diocese and members and rectors should- like for tho good of tho church that the whole thing be closed. We are very tired of the long-continued NOTICED IT A Young: L-ady From Xevc Jersey Put Her IVIts to Work. "Coffee gave me terrible spells of In digestion which, coming on every week or so. made my life wretched until some one told me that the coffee I drank was to blame. That seemed non sense but I noticed theso attacks used to come on shortly after eating and were accompanied by such excruciat ing pains in the pit of the stomach that I could only find relief by loosen ing my clothing and lying down. "If circumstances made It Impossible for me to He down I spent hours In great misery. "I refused to really believe it was the coffee until finally I thought a trial would, at least do no harm, so I quit coffeeln 1901 and began on Post um. My troubles left entirely and con vinced me of the cause. "Postum brought no discomfort, nor did Indigestion follow Its use. I have had no return of the trouble since I began to drink Postum. It has built me up, restored my health and given me a new Interest In life. It certainly is a Joy to be well again." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to WellvHIe,,, in each jkg. T differences that have resulted and the whole affair Is unfortunate, to say the least." Another important phase of the situa tion Is that under the laws of the church the election must be ratified by tho standing committee and also by ths house of bishops within six months from the time of the election of the diocesan convention, which mot June 17. Hence, unless such action Is taken prior to De cember 17, the election will have gone by default and vacancy exist anyway without any action having been taken outside what the convention did. Then It will be for the next convention to elect a bishop-coadjutor to assist Right Rev. Bishop Morris In discharging the duties of the Bishop of Oregon. In this connection it Is claimed that friends of Dr. Frederick E. J. Lloyd pro pose to vindicate the Unlontown rector by his election a second time to the place, which It is said will be accom plished practically without division and serve as a more substantial vindication of the rector than anything the standing committee might do In the matter. , '5 GRIST IS BIG LONG IIST OF retPROVESIENTS PASSED BY. CITY FATHERS. Request for Firemen -at Theaters Is Turned Down for tho Want of Funds. The City Council at Its last meeting passed the following ordinances assessing the cost of improving various streets: Arthur, from the west curb line of First to the east line of Second. J1S77.34; East Stark, from the center lino of East Ninth to the east line of East Ninth, $131-2); Twenty-fifth, from the north line of Savler to the notfh line of Vaughn. J17SL68; Ninth, from the south line of Couch's Addition to the south line of Hoyt, $1928.63. Resolutions were adopted directing tho City Engineer to change the survey of Holladay avenue so as to permit a cross walk between the present railroad bridge and the sidewalk as now laid on the southerly side of block 4. of McMlHen's Addition to East Portland: rescinding a former resolution for the Improvement of Raleigh street, from the east line of Second to the west lino of Front street; directing the City Engineer to prepare plans for Improvement of Raleigh street from the east line of Twenty-second to the west line of Front street, being a correction of the preceding Improvement; for the Improvement of Grand, avenue, from the south line of East Stark street to 113 feet north of the north line of East Oak street; oast Twenty-first, from Sandy Road to Holladay avenue; Alblna avenue, from Russell to Stanton street: Page street, from Williams avenue to Commercial street: Commercial street, from Russell to Page, and Rosa street, from Russell to Page. A communication from the Executive Board relative to the use of firemen at the local theaters was placed on file, tho ways and means committee of the Council reporting no funds available. In regard to the request of the Executive Board for a special appropriation to buy hose for the volunteer hose com pany at Midway, the Auditor was in structed to Inform the Executive Board that all the expenses of the fire depart ment are charged to a single appropria tion, and that the Council does not deem It advisable to make separate or special appropriation for said department; that the Council granted full authority for the purchase of hose for the Midway Hose Company, and also for the expenso of rent and light for the company, by resolution adopted August 2. and that the expenditure at that time authorized Is now recommended and approved. The petition of W. M. Ward and oth ers to Improve Ross street, from the south line of Russell to the north line of Page street, was placed on file, the requisite one-third of the property-owners affected not being on the petition. The City Attorney was directed to tako proper steps for the collection of the assessment against the Irving Real Es tate Company for tho Improvement of Fremont street- The corporation had pro. tested against paying the assessment on the ground that no greater portion than 20 feet of the thoroughfare between Union avenue and East Eighth street had ever been dedicated. According to the report of the City Engineer, the south CO feet be tween the points Indicated Is all within the boundaries of a regularly established county road, and the City Attorney said that while the assessment against the company In Its present form cannot be collected, steps can be taken under the charter to adopt the road as a city street and proceed to collect accordingly. The petition 6f A. Neppach and others, for a sewer in Commercial street, from Falling to Beech, was granted; also that of A. Burkhardt and others for a sewer In Rodney avenue from Mason to Beech. The Council declined to reimburse Mary C Wells for damages alleged to have been sustained by the breaking of the Tanner Creek sewer, claiming that the city was not liable therefor. Consideration of Wills ordinance pro viding for the protection of persons get ting on or off street-cars was Indefinitely postponed at the author's request, and a new one introduced by him In modified form. It was referred to the committee on streets. Shepherd renewed his efforts to secure the passage of an ordinance for the pro tection of life on Willamette River boats, his production being referred to the com mittee on commerce, landings and wharves. It Is practically the same meas ure which he claims was sidetracked for Rushlight's present ordinance. In Shep herd's opinion, the latter does not meet expectations. The following ordinances wero passed: Fixing the curb lines of Weldler street $200,000 WORTH OF FINE JAPANESE GOODS EXHIBITS AT LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR All to Beautify Portland Homes SIOOO WORTH FREE Join the Society of Japanese Art Admirers, who control the exhibits Apply to Secretary in Oriental Bldg.j Lewis and Clark Exposition from the center line or East Twenty-first to tho center line of East Twenty-fourth; amending section 17 of ordinance No. 14.053 as amended, providing for the pay ment of 50 weekly. $75. monthly and 5200 quarterly for local hawkers who sell the product of their own manufacture; changing the names of Rosedale avenue. Ash street. Falrmount avenue. Park and Nelson streets from the east line of Bartsch Park to the east line of section 6, township 1 south, range 2 east, Wil lamette Meridian, to Belmont street; au thorizing the Auditor to Issuo a license to Mrs. J. Curley to peddle cloth and dress goods; authorizing the Issuance of JSl.169.4t worth of street-Improvement bonds, as provided by act of the Legis lature, and directing tho City Attorney to satisfy Judgment for costs In case of Lent et aL against the City of Portland et aL An ordinance was also adopted giving the Poundmaster more discretion In col lecting charges for Impounding dogs, and allowing him more latitude In connection with the sale thereof, the measure being Intended to cover cases where children have lost canine pets. PERS0NALMENTI0N. A. W. Gowan, an attorney from Burns, Or., Is registered at the Imperial. Edward Stockton, a well-known young man of St. Johns, left yesterday for Kan sas, where he will remain. Mrs. Andrew Kershaw, wife of the agent at the Grand Ronde reservation, la a guest at the Imperial Hotel. F. X. Matthleu, of Buttevllle, arrived last evening to bo present at the celebra tion at the Exposition in honor of Dr. McLoughlln. Dr. Buckley, of Seattle, who has been visiting his brother, M. J. Buckley, super intendent of tho O. R. & N., returned to his home last night. ' A. W. Casscls, Puget Sound agent of the Michigan Central Railroad, spent a few days In Portland and returned to Seattle last night. Francis J. Lonergan. LL. B., of the Columbia University, who was operated on at the St. Vincent's Hospital two weeks ago for appendicitis. Is reported to be Improving. Mrs. D. F. Knapp, who has been dan gerously sick at her home, 736 East Burn side street, was reported Improving yes terday. There are now hopes that she will recover. Jack Dalton, after whom the famous Dalton Trail In Alaska was named during the first gold rush to Klondike, is a guest at the Imperial Hotel. He Is ac companied by his sister. A. L. Craig, general passenger agent of the O. R. & N. and Southern Pacific Oregon lines, left last night for Chi cago on official business. He will be absent about three weeks. Professor A. L. McCauley, for' three years u resident of Santa Barbara, Cal., has arrived in Portland with his fam ily to take up his residence here, hav ing bgcome head of the commercial de partment at the Holmes Business Col lege. Nicholas Wornlmout was slightly In jured at the O. R. & N. shops yesterday mornlng. and taken to St. Vincent's Hos pital, where Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie at tended him. No bones were broken, and his recovery will be rapid. The patient Is 74 years of age. Miss Jennie Flood, of San Francisco, with a party of friends occupied the special Pullman car Grasmere, which was attached to the Southern Pacific train arriving from the south yester day morning and departed for the East via the Northern Pacific yesterday af ternoon. A. O. Blackwell. of La Porte, 'Tex., who" has been visiting Portland for several days as a guest of Manager Tom Richardson, of the Commercial Club, leaves for home this morning, accompanied by Mrs. Blackwell. who has been spending the Summer with her sister, Mrs. Richardson. J. Frank Watson, president of the Merchants National Bank, and H. S. Hpson. vice-president and manager of the Pacific Coast Construction Com pany, left last evening for New York. Mr. Watson will probably attend the meeting of the American Bankers As sociation at Washington. D. C, Octo ber 14. Dr. William B. Pritchard. the New Tork physician who attended Baron Ko mura. the Japanese peace envoy, during his Illness In this country, was In Port land the early part of this week. Dr. Pritchard accompanied Baron Komura to Vancouver, B. C. where he embarked on a steamer for Japan. Wednesday, Dr. Pritchard was the guest of Kushlblka. the Japanese Commissioner to tho Lewis and Clark Exposition, at the New Tork build ing. While In Portland, he stayed at the Hotel Portland. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C, Oct. 5. (Special.) Hon. Sidney Fisher. Min ister bf Agriculture for the Dominion of Canada, left here for Portland today to visit the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion. CHICAGO. Oct. 5. (Special.) Orego nlans registered today as follows: Auditorium G. L. Anderson. I. P. Jor dan. R. B. Miller, S. M. Mears. all of Portland. - Morrison Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fones, Oregon. 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 furnishings. These lectures will be given dally at 2:30 P. M. Everyone Is cordially Invited. HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY. An explosion of dynamite at the Dupont Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTONE Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents JUST 66 No. 61 Sixth St, HOTEL AND RESTUARANT GOODS LOWENBERG 6 GOING C0..Sff Made the first bifocals in the 18th century. Wouldn't it open his eyes to see the perfected KRYPTOK "INVISIBLES" OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY? S WALTER REED 0pTu!rAN 2 133 SIXTH STREET, OREGONIAN BUILDING. "W do crown ana brldrework ulttsout pala. Ocr 18 yea's" experience in plat work enables us to (It your mouth comfortably. Dr. "W. A. 'Wise baa found a afo war to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. WLjo la an expert at sold fllllnj and crown and bridgeworlc Extracting r wsen puUi or bridges ara ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falllnc Bulldlnr. cor. Third and Wash. Sts. Open tvenlnga till 0 o'clock. Sundays trozn 0 to 12. Or Mala 2029. DR. 4 WISE. Powder "Works near "Wilmington. Del., blew the roof oft a building-, demolished a -wall and shook the country' 12 miles around. THE BEST PIANOS ON EARTH ON TIME WITHOUT INTEREST Me Bros. Piano Co. 372-374 MorrLwx St., Cor. TV. Park. Store open evenings during- the spe cial cole. 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 t 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 GORDON All Good Gloves are Driving Gloves, now- DliTb5 adays. For the Dainty has given place to Sturdy leather and well sewn seams. All Gordon Gloves are Good Gloves (fcr - - IirMu or Wtsma Aj JL V- You can't help catching the inspiration from the atmosphere of .enthusiasm which pervades our school. Enthusiasm begets thoroughness which employers like. tr HOUSTON SCHOOL Cannon Hill, Spokane, Wash. Incorporated boarding: and day school for boys above ace of eight. New buildings on elavatlon near city. Dry and Invlgoratlng; atmospbere especially beneficial to those frora Coast region. Teachers college cradu atea. Careful supervision and preparation for college or business. Address EDGAR J". STRONG. rKXNCIIMX. TEETH A J12.W FULL. SKT GUARANTEED FOR 16.00. Xraalsgs. sloadar aad Thurids.7. uatll a. trrd YrefaB. D. D. g. Mi XJaktUB Bid. ARRIVED A full line of the 1S06 models EVER-READY" Electric Pocket and Flashlights. Prices ranging from 85 cent to $4.00. Country orders solicited. Write for circulars and prices Fresh Batteries always on hand. WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS Phase Hain 1696 Portland, Or. We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bakft ovens, returned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. THE COAT FEATURE OFA Is a modern Idea tho ahirt goes "On and Oil like a Coat Tex morning, afternoon or CTenlns, cor rect strle lor CTery occasion eiclcilTa color las. launca or in ttuiu.-. 91.50 or more. CLUETT.PEABODY & CO, Lirjrat nuktr of Collar and SMit in ua trorio. mnnminuimmmnratuiuiiw The Portland Do you lova good music? Toa can select your choice from a port folio of 00 pieces of popular musla of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and nC3 Hungarian orches tra will render It for you- Everything to eat and drink, and It costs no mora In tha Portland Hotel Rathskeller than elsewhere in the city. Every -weekday night from 90 to 11 Then are the only dentist la rortland -wh know and use tho American system of pain less dentUtry. FILLINGS 50c, 75c and S1.00 GOLD CROWNS. 22k 55.00 BRIDGE WORK. 22k $5.00 FULL SET NATURAL TEETH... t... $5.00 Boston Painless Dentists 291 Morrison St.. Opp. Meier l"rank and Postofflce. HOUTCS 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. CURIOS, Antiquities, Sought andSeld. Indian Stons Kmve, Relics. Carvings and Idols it Ivory, Stone. Bronze, etc War Clubs. Spears. Bow INDIAN STONE ARROW AND SPEAR P0IXTJ Mule. Baaktts. Iiolo, Mats, Skulls of all Nation HEADS and K0RNS of Animals. Wa? Metal Native Body Ornaments and Dress, Ancient fc'ha Gnns and Pistols. Coins. Shields. Antique Stiver aa Armor, Shells. Send for Photos. Wholesale Dealer. Nathan Joseph, 614 MefchaatSt. S. F. Zsi $chwab Printing Co. SEST fTORK. XZASOk'JBLZ PRICZS 2 4 7K STARK STREET dr. t. p. wisr- , I IJJl M i s 1 3 1 TEETH So Pain V