Morning Oregonian., May 15, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE 3IORXIXG OR EG ON I AX. FRIDAY, MAY 15, IPOS..
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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Paclflo States:
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AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIO THEATER (Fourteenth and Waah
tnjrton) The character comedy, "Mrs.
Wipe of the Cabbage Patch." Tonight
at :15. ,
HAR THEATER rark and Waehlnitton)
The A r matron? Musical Comedy Com
pany in "The Merry widow's Return."
T.mlfrht at 7:.!) and 1:15. Matinees -very
day 2:30 P. M.
1.VRIC THEATER fPeventh AtxA Alder)
' Ttie Allen Stock Company In "The l.ady
From Laramie." Tonight at 8:15. Mati
nees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday at 2:15.
MARQCAM GRAND (Morrison. between
Sixth and Seventh) Pantages' continuous
vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and n P. M.
GRAND THEATER ( Waehlneton. between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville d Luxe
1:M. 1:M and U P. M.
LOTAt. LEGION Annual, Mketing. The
annual meeting of the Miltary Order of
the Iyal Iepion of the United States,
commiindery of the State of Oregon was
hrld last night at 7:30 o'clock, at the
headquarters in the City Hall. The fol
lowing: members were elected by inherit
ance to the first class: Rufus InKalls
Krkerson. William Marion Cnke and Solo
mon William Roessler. The following.
ofHcers were elected and installed by
retiring Commander Lieutenant H. Sut
cliffe: Commander, Robert G. Morrow:
B nior vice-commander. First Lieutenant
end Adjutant John E. Davis, U. S. V.;
Junior vice-commander, Brigadier-General
Forest H. Hathaway, IT. 3. A., retired;
recorder. Captain Gavin K. Caukin. U. S.
V.; registrar. Major Harry I.. Hawthorne,
V. S. A.: treasurer, Edward C. Mears;
chancellor. Wallace McCamant: chaplain.
Second Lieutenant Cullen B. Cllne, U. S.
V.: Council, Lieutenant-Colonel John
Murphy. U. S. A., retired: Captain Henry
K. Jones, U. S. V.; Arthur P. Tifft,
Charles K. Warrens and Harry M. Cake.
Hatton Caiioht at Ballard. "Kid"
Hatton. aged 25, for whom Sheriff Stevens
has been looking for .a year, was brought
to Portland yesterday from Ballard,
Wash., by Deputy Sheriff Harry Bulfrer.
Hatton was arrested in the Sound City
by the Chief of Police. He Is now In the
Multnomah County Jail. Hatton is
rharsed Willi having assaulted the bar
tender in John I.arson"s saloon, at Trout
dale, April H. 1S07. The "Kid" was em
ployed at another Troutdale saloon as a
roustabout. One night he engaged In an
altercation with. Larson's bartender, and
emphasized his point of the argument
by firing two shots at his opponent. The
bartender dropped behind the bar, and
Hatton, thinking he had killed the man,
ran from the saloon and disappeared.
Funeral op Mrs. Moore Todat. Mrs.
Martha Moore, whose funeral will be held
today, was a resident of Benton County,
having located on a farm there in 1875.
She eamt to Oregon from Scott County,
la. She was born in Philadelphia, Decem
ber 11. 1&T7, Four daughters survive her:
Mrs. j. R. Hughes, Mrs. K. C. Erlckson,
of Portland: Mrs. W. E. Dunn, of Spo
kane, and Mrs. A. S. Criswoll. of Iowa.
Mrs. Moore's remains will be interred by
the side of her husband. A. B. Moore, in
the Benton County Cemetery. Mr. Moore
died 25 years ago. The funeral services
will be lield from the residence of J. R.
Hughes, 125 East Twenty-eighth street,
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Jkwish Services Tonight. At the re
quest of the president of the Council of
Jewish Women the subject of the sermon
will be "Peace and Arbitration," at the
regular Friday evening service, at Temple
Peth Israel tonight. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise
announces that next Friday he will con
tinue his "series of lectures on ""The
Philosophy of Israel" called the "Religion
of tho Jews." - The subject of the last
sermon having been the "Intuitional" the
next will continue with the "Rational."
The service commences on Friday night
nt S o'clock and Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Strangers are welcome. .
Btbhop Bretfogel Steaks. Bishop S.
C. Breyfogel. of the Evangelical Associa
tion, addressed a mass meeting Wednes
day night, in the First United Evange
lical Church, East Sixth and East Market
streets. It was held tinder the auspices
of the Evangelical Association, United
Evangelical and United Brethren churches
of this city. The hishop delivered an
address, but did not refer to the subject
of federation of the three churches. He
will preach Sunday at 11 o'clock in the
First German Church and in the after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in Milwaukie and at
night in the Salem church.
Bast Side Pastor Married. Rev.
John Glen, whose marriage in San Fran
cisco to Mrs. Clarkson, was announced in
the dispatches yesterday morning, is the
new pastor of the First Free Methodist
Church, East Mill and East Ninth streets.
He was assigned to that charge at the
conference which was held the first of
the month. Rev. Mr. Glen is well known
In the Northwest. For the past year he
was in the evangelistic work. He had
been pastor of the First Church for three
years, and was sent back to this charge.
People's Institute Closed. Owing to
what City Health Officer Pohl terms
chlckenpox, whlcH has appeared among
attendants nt the People's Institute,
located on North Sixth street, the estab
lishment has closed lis doors until June
1, during which time thorough fumiga
tion will lie made. It was at (list re
ported that smallpox had broken out
there, but Dr. Pohl denies this.
Business College Reception. The
Behnke-Walker Business College will
hold Its fourth annual reception to its
students, both old and new, in the Elks
hall tonight. A varied programme has
been prepared, though the main feature
of the evening will he the renewing of
the friendships of "auld lang syne." The
management cordially invites all Its old
students to attend.
I .aw Students' Banquet. Chester A.
Shepherd is to act as toastmaster at the
first annual banquet to be held by the
students associated in the law depart
ment of the University of Oregon. It is
to be held May 19 at the Hotel Nortonia.
President P. L. Campbell, of the uni
versity, will be the guest of honor and
other members of the faculty will be
present.
North East Side Club to Meet. The
North East Side Improvement Association
will meet tonight at S o'clock, at Wood
men of the World Hall, Russell street and
Itttdney avenue. Several important re
ports will be submitted at the meeting
tonight, including something about the
replacing of the Williams-avenue school-
house.
Notice to tub Trade. The Pacific
Coast Rubber Company has no connec
tion whatever with the fire sale now being
carried on, at IMil Washington street, by
the Northern Salvage Company. The
pntlre damaged stock of our fire was pur
chased by them. (Signed) Pacific Coast
Unhber Company. '
Heath or Mrs: M. B. Rankin's Sister.
Word was received yesterday from
Jacksonville. 111., of the death of Mrs.
Stephen R. Oapns. twin sister of Mrs. M.
B. Rankin of this city.
Will Speak on Child Labor. Mrs.
Millie R. Trumbull will speak on the
?hild-labor qviestion this afternoon at 3
'clock. before the Williams-Avenue Home
Training Circle.
Temperance People, of all shades, hear
Senator George F. Cotterill, Sat., May 16,
Baptist Church. E. Ankeny and 7th st.
Conckht . tonight under direction of
Mis. Whlgham, Grand Army hall. 2d and
Morrison, S o'clock. Admission, 25 cents.
North Beach. Wash. Choice building
ots. W. R.Mackenzie. 224 Worcester bllk.
For Rent. Frontroom, Corbett bulki
ng, with floor covering. Apply room SI".
Carnival Opens Saturdat. The carni
val and street fair of the Catholic Young
Men's Club, of Albina, will open Satur
day evening at 7 o'clock. A large at
tendance is expected when the gates are
thrown open to the public. A consider
able force of men has been working on
the stadium on Morris street which ex
tends eastward from Williams avenue
several hundred feet in front of the club
house. Here will be placed the booths
and displays by Portland firms. It will
be inclosed and hence will be comfortable
rain or sunshine. In the clubhouse the
entire space will be occupied from the
basement to the fine auditorium on the
second floor. There will be refreshment
stands on the. second floor. At 9 o'clock
Saturday night there will be a grand
ball, which will be opened with a grand
march led by the king and queen, whose
names have not been made public. The
athletic grounds on Williams avenue and
Morris street have been inclosed for base
ball and other sports. No expense or
labor has been spared to make the affair
a success.
Peninsula to Attend Banquet. At a
short meeting of the Peninsula Develop
ment League, W. G. Steel presiding, last
night at Peninsular station it was de
cided to arrange for a large delegation
from that portion of the city to attend
the banquet to be given by the United
East Side Club May 26. J. H. Nolta and
E. A. Tudor were appointed a special
committee to co-operate with the other
organizations on the Peninsula in making
the arrangements. The plan suggested
is for the Peninsula civic clubs to send a
delegation of 25 or 50 in a body to the
banquet, each delegate being provided with
a large badge with the word "Peninsula"
printed in conspicuous letters, the crowd
to be seated together in one body at the
banquet and to be given a place on the
programme for several speakers, which
met witli approval. Other clubs are ex
pected to take similar steps to be rep
resented at the banquet.
Funeral of Jacob T. Gove. The fu
neral of Jacob T. Gove was held yester
day, at the Crematorium, at 2 P. M.
The deceased was one of the best-known
mining men in the West, having been
interested in mines and in mining for
almost half a century. He was not only
an expert, assayer and metallurgist, but a
recognized authority in all matters con
nected with the development and opera
tion of mining properties. He was a
member of no religious denomination
and, though for some years under a
physician's care with little or no hope of
recovery, he remained steadfast in hi
agnosticism. At the request-of the family,
a simple funeral service was read by W.
H. Galvani.
Brought Back From Ashland. Dr.
George U. Snapp, a physician, of Ashland,
Or., was brought to this city from his
home in the custody of a police officer
at midnight last night and locked up in
the City Jail in default of J250O bail. Dr.
Snapp was arrested on a warrant sworn
out by Judge Cameron in the Municipal
Court on May 12 on the complaint of Mrs.
Annie E. Snapp, the defendant's ex-wife.
Mrs. Snapp, who was divorced from her
husband two months ago, accuses Dr.
Snapp of having received $1900 from her
in this eity two weeks ago for the pur
pose of buying her a home. According to
her story neither the home nor the money
was given to her on demand.
Lecture on "Mountaineering." Rev
A. J. Montgomery will give a talk on
"Mountaineering," at the Y. M. C. A
Auditorium tonight. While primarily the
lecture is intended for the members of
the Mount Hood Club and those intending
to visit Crater Lake, it is open to any
one. Mr. Montgomery got his earliest ex
perience in mountaineering as a guide
on Mount Hood, principally as a means
of studying the country. Spending his
vacations in this manner, he soon became
versed in Indian lore and no old trapper
can read a trail better than he. His
maps are recognized to be more authen
tic and accurate than official ones of the
country he has surveyed.
Will Celebrate Jubilee. The Ca
tholic Order of Foresters will celebrate its
silver jubilee in this city on Sunday, May
24. Visitors from other locations will be
entertained by the three local courts of
the order. Solemn high mass will be at
tended by the members who will meet in
the assembly hall above the Cathedral
and march in a body to the Cathedral
proper, where mass will be celebrated at
9 o'clock. A dinner will later be given in
the Commercial Club, when members will
listen to addresses by leading officers of
the order.
For Rent A few ntce offices In Tha
Oregonlan building;. See Superintendent,
room 201.
Hall's New Restaurant. 330 Wash
ington street, now open for business;
Wear United Hats, J2; 7th and Wash.'
Youno Men's Carnival, May 16-27.
GIVE ROSES TO STRANGERS
Pcniithula to Hare Booth at Union
Depot During I Jose Festival.
The Peninsula Rose Festival Asso
ciation met last night in the rooms of
the branch library at Peninsular Sta
tion, with Charles Patton presiding. Re
ports were submitted by Mr. Patton
and J. H. Nolta on place for rose booth
at the Union Depot and on securing
cars for excursion on the Peninsula.
The place for the booth was reported
secured. Mr. Nolta reported that the
rates offered by the Street Car com
pany were nearly prohibitive. Talks
were made by W. J. Peddicord, W. G.
Steel. R. G. Brand, L. F. Jones and
others, with the result that it was de
cided to represent the Peninsula during
the Rose Festival by this rose booth,
from which roses will be given to
guests of the city, and street-car tick
ets to those who will visit the Penin
sula. An executive committee was ap
pointed, as follows: W. J. Peddicord,
chairman. University Park: L. E. Sell
burg, M. E. Thompson, Multnomah; F.
S. Gllpatrick. Willamette; J. Llewellyn
Peninsula; J. T. Gregg. Woodlawn;
George P. Frank. Vernon; George P.
Lent. Piedmont; J. F. Hendricks. St.
John Commercial Club; Charles Patton
and A. H. Ruble, North Albina. This
committe will meet next Ttltsday night
at the Peninsula library rooms to com
plete its plans.
CLOSING OUTJHE -STOCKS
Great Friday and Saturday specials in
all departments. Don't let this great
bargain event pass! Goods sold for these
two days at wholesale price. McAllen &
McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
WHERET0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th.
Hall's new restaurant, 330 Washington
street, now open for business.
TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY
123 6th st. Flowers and plants. Phones
Main 5102; A 1102.
Twenty Draft Horses for Sale.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction, on Thursday. May 21. 1908. at
his farm, four miles from Hillsboro. 20
head of draft horses, aged from 4 to 8
years, and weighing from 1200 to 1500.
Every horse guaranteed to be sound, true
and gentle. Buyers will be furnished
free transportation from Hillsboro Sta
tion to the farm. Prospective bidders
leave Portland on train. West Side
Southern Pacific, at 7 A. M., corner
Fourth and Stark.
JOHN W. CO.NNELL.
Hauan snoes at Rosenthal's.
AT THE HEILIG
"AIRS. WHiGS OF THE CABBAGE
PATCH" AT THE HEIUU.
Mrs Wigirs Blanche Chapman
Lovey Mary Lottie Alter
Miss Hazy . Helen Lowell
Miss Lucy Mignon Douglass
Mrs. Elehorn Helene Raymond
Mrs. Schultz Jennie RellTarth
Asia May McManus
Australia Alma Morrison
Europena Ruth Flnley
Mr. Stubbfns John Webber
Mr. Wlggs j. w. Smiley
Mr. Bob King Baggott
Chris Hazy Eugene Shakespeare
Billy Wlggs Argyle Campbell
Tommy Master Francis F. Holmes
H. Hunkerdunkus Jones. H. Buchanan
Deputy Sheriff. ... .Harry Buchanan
Brother Splcer. ..Jos. A. Gulgnon
Deacon Bagby a. W. Matlin
Mr. Schultz Robert Stanley
Mr. Elehorn William Sherlock
Joe Elehorn Harry Scott
Pete Schultz Noble Morrison
Mickey Viney Gordon Morrison
Tina Vlney Jeanette Flnley
Lena Krausmler .Pearl Eagan
Postman Thos. c. Alkln
..........,, ,....A
BY ARTHUR A GREENE.
ON their way to Australia, where they
will spend a year, Mrs. Wlggs and
all the Cabbage Patch folks stopped over
in Portland last night and brought the
accustomed sunlight and shade, mostly
sunlight, to an audience which comfort
ably filled the Hellig. Mrs. Wiggs has
been here before in fact, this Is the
third call. Let us hope there will be
many happy returns. It is certain that,
no matter how frequent the coming may
be, the "welcome" mat will always be
at the door.
Alice Hogan Rice's unique comedy has
become a classic, as modern classics go.
It is so full of quaint philosophy and
wholesome humor and gentle pathos that
he who cannot find an appeal in it is
"fit for treasons, strategems and spoils."
In point of character-drawing, It sug
gests Dickens. The people in it are
mostly caricatures, but they are all sig
nificant and typical. The altogether lov
able Mrs. Wiggs, whose very slovenliness
is beautiful she may be a worse than
Indifferent housekeeper. . but there is no
litter in her heart, and in her homely
way she belongs among the great philos
ophers of literature; the immortal Mr.
Stubbing, with his "war injury," and
aversion for "mustard cocktails"; Mis'
Hazy, who has cast out legions of blue
devils, and is one of the funniest con
ceits of the present-day stage; Mrs.
Eichorn, the only and original "cross
patch"; Mrs. Schultz and Billy and
Chris yes, and Lovey Mary, who has
not met them has lost something out of
life.
This year's company is better in spots
than that which was last here, while in
otlier places there has been a falling off.
It does not measure up to -the first that
came out three years ago. With one
glaring exception, however, none of the
players are positively bad.
Blanche Chapman, who succeeded
Madge Cooke and played the part for the
first time in this town last year, con
tinues to be a continual delight in the
name part. Helen Lowelx. who plays
Mis' Hazy" as no one else has been able
to approach, is fortunately back In her
old part. Helene Raymond continues as
the attenuated Mrs. Eichorn, and Argyle
Campbell, a splendid young actor and
son, by the way, of that charming woman,
Lucia Moore, remains as Billy. John
Webber, who takes Charles Carter's place
as Stubbins. follows the former's Inter
pretation very closely, and does the part
full justice, while Jennie Reiffarth as
Mrs. Schultz and Lottie Alter, as Lovey,
are quite sufficient to the demands.
Fortunately, Mignon Douglass, who
makes the pretty part of Miss Lucy a
pain, is probably young enough to re
form. It Is to be hoped so, fervently.
She has evidently just graduated as "Lit
tle Eva." on, the kerosene circuit. Her
silly affectations have no excuse. The
children who compose the famous Sunday-school
class, and keep the Patch
lively, are cute as ever, and the new
production, l)uilt for the Australian tour,
is an improvement on anything the piece
has had before.
"Mrs. Wiggs" continues until Satur
day with a Saturday matinee.
Amusements
What ttie Press AffenU Say.
Tonight, Twice Tomorrow.
The attraction at the HeiH Theater, Four
teenth and Washington streets, tonight and
tomorrow night, with a special matinee to
morrow afternoon, wilt be Liehler & Co.'b
production of the famous American charac
ter comedy. "Mrs. Wisss of the Cabbage
Patch."
"The Heir to the Hoorah."
If ever Georg-e 1. Baker longed for more
seats in the Baiter Theater it is this week,
with people turned away at every perform
ance of TJie Heir to the Hoorah." Three
more performances of this great attraction.
"The Merry Widow's Return.
4The Merry Widow's Rpturn" is holding
the boards at the. Star Theater this wet-k.
Delegates to the state convention should
not mlpjp seeing this sprightly musical 'com
edy with its funny comedians and it pretty
chorus girls.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Francis WHnon.
The distinguished American comedian.
Francis Wilson, will come to the Hellig
theater next Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday
nights. May 1, 1t. 20, tn the delightful
comedy. "When Knights Were Bold."
"Secret Service" Next Meek.
One of the greatest plays ever writtpn is
William fSlllette's "secret Service." which
the Baker Stock Comiiany will play an
week, opening next Sunday matinee. The
scenes are laid in Richmond during the pe
riod that city was being besieged by the
Northern Army.
"The Toreadors."
Tt !; not necessary to go to Ppain or to Old
All
H
Cor.
II
II A
1x1
Mexico to 'see a bull flzht. "The Toreadors"
will be given at the Star-Theater all next
week, starting Sunday afternoon. It Is a
funny show, with a tyjrtcal Spanish tcmper-
ment.
Next Week at Marquam Grand. ,
Headed by the best singing trio in vaude
ville and consisting throughout of espe
cially selected and meritorious acts, the
Pantages bill at the Marquam Grand The
ater will be one well worth while.
. Harrigan, the Juggler,
From the time he began practicing to
juggle while ick in a hoyital. Harrigan
has been making a name for himiwlf. He
is one of the best comedy jugglers in vaude
ville, and heads an exceptionally strong bill
next week at the Grand.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
"The Fleet in San Francisco."
Yesterday afternoon and evening several
hundred people had the pleasure of seeing
the first moving picture of the fleet in San
Francisco at the Grand Theater. This is
without doubt one of the best reproductions
ever gotten up in the form of a moving pic
ture, and Manager James H. Krriekson con
siders this picture one of the greatest in
ducements he has ever had the pleasure of
offering the patrons of his popular Washington-street
playhouse.
"The Laughing Horse."
There is- a laugh for everyone in "The
Laughing Horse," a circus travesty, at the
Grand this week. It Is a take-off on a circus,
which is readily appreciated. The Doric Four
Is a male quartet, which can sing admirably,
and the selections are the kind which please.
Other acts O. K.
VOTERS APPLAUD HI
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SPEAKS
AT MOVXT TABOR.
Dr. Clarence; True Wilson Indorses
His Candidacy and Commends
Reforms Brought About.
District Attorney John Manning,
candidate for re-election, last night
spoke before a large crowd of Mount
Tabor voters in Oddfellows' Hall.
Mr. Manning was the first of the candi
dates present to be Introduced and he
was griven a hearty reception. He re
viewed his work in the office of Dis
trict Attorney and especially called at
tention to the work lit) had done fn
securing the money for tne depositors
whose earnings were tied up when the
Oregon Trust & Savings Bank and the
Title Guarantee x Trust Company
closed their doors.
Mr. Manning also told of his success
ful prosecution of the bank officials
and assured the voters of Mount Tabor
that the . prosecutions were by no
means ended, and that, if returned to
office, he would continue his vigorous
prosecution of all officials implicated
in bank-wrecking. "When this declara
tion was made the audience broke out
in prolonged cheering.
Dr. Clarence True Wilson also spoUe.
Dr. Wilson devoted the greater part of
his speech in behalf of Mr. Manning.
He declared that Mr. Manning should
be re-elected to the office which he
now holds and requested every voter
who was on the side of law and order
not only to oast his vote for Mr. Man
ning, but urged them also to get their
friends to do the same. He spoke at
length on the Sunday closing of sa
loons and gave to Mr. Manning the
credit for this step. He concluded
by saying that it would be unwise to
defeat Mr. Manning because of the
pending prosecutions of bank officials.
Tom Word, Democratic candidate for
Sheriff; John Jeffrees, Democratic can
didate for Representative; A. King
Wilsen. candidate for joint Representa
tive: Ogilsby Young, candidate for
Railroad Commissioner, and others,
also spoke.'
crisis TB" in
INTRODUCTION OF ANONYMOUS
LETTERS IS OPPOSED. '
Defense Denies That Missives Were
Written by Dlmond Case
Hinges on Evidence.
WASHINGTON, May 14. A crisis was
reached today in the trial of Hyde, Ben
son. Dimond and Schneider, on charges ,of
conspiracy to defraud the Government out
of valuable public lands in California and
Oregon, when the defense raised objection
to the formal admission of certain anony
mous letters claimed to have been written
by Mr. Dimond. The attorneys for both
sides began a legal battle which may re
sult in the sudden termination of the trial
or else a strengthening of the Govern
ment's position before the Jury so that it
may have a logically connected case to
present when the time comes for final
argument.
Nearly all of this week has been devoted
by United States Attorney Baker and his
assistants In preparing a foundation on
which they will lay the letters, and the
chain of preparatory evidence was com
pleted yesterday when J. J. Herman, an
expert in handwriting and typewriting,
testified that it is his opinion that one or
more of the letters show peculiarities of
Mr. Dimond's handwriting, and further
that It is his belief that others of the
anonymous letters had been writtpn on
one particular typewriter owned by Mr.
Dimond.
Mr. Herman produced photographic en
largements of large portions of all the let
ters to show the methods of analysis by
which he reached his conclusions.
Breaks Wheel of Auto.
While attempting to avoid collision
with a street-car, w'ith his new auto
mobile, at Fifth and Morrison streets,
about 6 o'clock last night. Dr. George
S. Wright
t rah into a telephone nolo on I
t ran into a telephone pole on
r and smashed the right front
the corne
i in. FT
andar ci r lanos nave
"Player - Pianos" Have 88
but in the "Weber-Pianola," "Sohmer-Oefilian," "Knabe-An-gelus,','
"A. B. Chase Player-Piano," and other kindred instru
ments, only 65 of the notes are operated when a pieee .is played
by means of a perforated roll.
OUR PLAYER-PIANOS OPERATE THE ENTIRE KEYBOARD, OR 88
NOTES, WHEN PLAYED EITHER WAY. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS. When investigating the player-piano question, it will surely pay
you.to visit the "88-NOTE STORE."
ovenaen-oouie nano
Morrison and W. Park
Sts.
mm
wheel off his machine. Dr. Wright but
recently joined the rankej of the auto
ists and is not fully experienced in the
handling of an automobile. He man
aged to escape without serious injury
to himself, while the damage to the
machine is but nominal.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245, A 3291.
Death of J. H. Meyer.
J. H. Meyer, a newspaper man, who for
many years had been associated at vari
ous times with the German papers pub
lished In the Pacific Northwest, died from
Bright's disease and complications at St.
Vincent's Hospital at 10 o'clock last night,
after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Meyer
was 48 years of age. He had been em
poyed recently as a writer and advertising
solicitor oil the Nachrichten, published in
this city. He is survived by a wife and
one grown daughter, who now reside in
Seattle. He was a member of the Sons of
Herman Society, under the auspices of
which the funeral will be held in this city
tomorrow. Meyer and his family resided
in this city a number of years ago, but
moved from here to Seattle three years
ago. when he accepted a position with the
Staats Zeitung, published there. He came
back here to accept the position he left
six months ago, his family remaining in
Seattle. Meyer was born in Frankfort,
Germany, and is said to have been a -descendant
of a noble family. He was noted
among the German population for his bril
liant education. ,
Metzger fits glasses for 11.00.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWN lKOriR
M ran do your entire Crown, Bride and
Plate Work In a day If necessary. Positively
Painlefctt Kxtrat Inje Free when plates or
brid Kcs are ordered. Sennit Ive teet h and
roots removed without the leant pain. Ten
chairs. Only the most scientific and care
ful work.
20 TEARS IX PORTLAND.
WA WIIF AM) ASSOC IATES
af- IMiinles Uentinls.
Failing Blilir.,
Third and Vuiiiitton Streets.
8 A- M- to 8 p- M-S hundays. to 12.
painis Kxtractlon, 50c; Plates. r..oo.
Hoih Phnm-s. A and Main 2020.
OOF
o o lie vs
Keys .
Vao.
7
fi :X--m't: 'f
r t,'':':'!C:''!','":'"':,:'x' fV' y'Ai' ' '-"' ''.
I I'if S' i !
I'? t l A Me V
. - Lfi? k - I &
V x 1 I 4
fl 1
, polity I
Ell
ilikjCisJi
You're looking for your
advantage in buying Clothes;
you buy where you think you
get it. Here are some of the
advantages you can get here, at
$20.00, $22.50,
$25.00, $30.00
You get Clothes with a reputa
tion a pedigree. Any time
anything is wrong you're doing
us a favor to tell us; we're more
anxious to have you satisfied
than you are. Our intention is:
The best Clothes possible from
$20.00 to $30.00
eoiatorLioe
The Dalles and Return $2.00
Cascade Locks and Return $1.00
on the Beautiful Steamer
Bailev Gatzert
SUNDAY MAY 17
Leave Portland 8 A. M. Arrive Locks 12 M.
Arrive The Dalles 2:30 P. M. Returning: Arrive
Locks 4:30 P. M. Arrive Portland 8:00 P. M.
ALDER STREET DOCK
Phone Main 914 A 51 12 ,
7ii$ Z -
HTfov.fW'W"- i" '.. 4 if V.
ft
CONFIDENCE
Is a great thing to have
in piano buying and it is
not MISPLACED with
us. Again we offer some
REAL piano bargains
whieh are to be found
-on our floors, and at the
prices asked thev -will
not DISAPPOINT you
Avhen vou, set? them.
Good, DEPEND APtjE
pianos are here for your
inspection, and we ask
vou to come in and look
them over WHILE
THEY LAST. A few of
fered here as a sugges
tion. Many more here:
Sinsheimer, fair
condition $125.00
Milton, in good
condition $198.00
Schaeffer, good value
for $235.00
Behr Bros., a reliable
make $225.04)
Wellington, a favorite,
for $240.00
Ivers & Pond, fine
s value, for $250.00
Sherman, Clay 6 Co.
Sixth and Morrison Sts.
OppoMite PoMtoffire
VICTOIt TALKIKG MACHINES
HTtOPY Cured; quick relief; removes all
imurtJl swelllnsr In 8 to 20 days: 30 to
60 days effects permanent cure. Trial treat
ment given free to sufferers; nothing fairer.
rr. H. 11. reen's Son. Bm K. Atlanta.
Ouf of an avArajre annual tosa to the
world' whipping of -172 vessels, H4 are
completely missing and never heard of axiUa.
How'sYourTalking'Machine?
Anything Wrong' With It?
IP so
The Talking Machine
Hospital
AT T NOKTH VA K K STRICT
Will eive It romp let e treatment
unit Kuaruntee n cure or no
pay if we tuke the rune.
All curable cases jruarantcd
general debility and tliat "tired,
worn out" condition cured to stay,
and if the patient over bad a sweet
and clear voice our specialist will
bring it back.
We have the best experienced ex
perts capable of doing all kinds
of repair work on all kinds of Talk
ing Machines and Phonographs
men who thoroughly understand
this branch of the business and
our prices are bound to build up a
large business being very reason
able for first-class work. Bring
your Machine, or phone us we'll
send a man to make an estimate and
bring the machine In will also re
turn when repaired. All work is
carefully examined and tested be
fore leaving tiie hospital. Tf your
Talking Machine doesn't talk right
come to us.
Talking Machine Hospital
7 XOKTII PAIIK. IMione A 1S83.
Printers
second And salmon
STREETS
BOTH TELEPHONES
CE
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO,
312 Pine Street. v
Phones: Main 16G2, A 3136.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
(.12.00 Full Hrt
Teeth, $6.00
Crown, and Rrldxe-
work. ftf.OO.
Room 4U5, Dekum.
Open Evening, Till 7.
chwab Printing Co.
best work. nr. ason snr.r. rmcr.s
I47!i STARK STREET