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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1909)
f CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOONIAN TEUfHOm Pac States. Home. Countlns-Room Mln 7070 . A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070 A f5 Managing Editor Main 7070 A 606 Sunday Editor Main 7O70 A 03 Compoclng-Room ...w.llaln 7070 A 8095 City Editor v Main 7070 A 6095 Supt. Building Main 7070 A 0&8 AMUSEMENTS. EITN'GAIXW THBATEB (Twelfth and ilrr rlson) Baker stock Company la "The College Widow." Tonight at 8:13. BAKER THEATER (Third near Yamhill) Paul Gllmore In "The 'Boys of Com pany B." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER Morrl.Ta. tetwee. Bixtn and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:15; toniejht at 8:15. GRAN-D THEATER (Washington. between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:SO and 8 P. M. PANTAGBS THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Contlnuona vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and :30 P, M. Plan to Ia.t Water Mains. Frank Perkins, from the Hart Side Busine.s Men's Club, has submitted a plan for laying water mains, which meets the ap proval of the club. He proposed that the City Attorney draw up an amendment to the present plan of laying water mains providing that all mains of ten inches In diameter and less shall be paid for out of the income of the water plant, and above ten inches tho cost to be paid for out of general taxation. For laying tho large mains the plan is to levy a spe cial tax of not more than one-half mill. Mr. Perkins contends that this plan would be equitable for all property-owners In the city and would distribute the cost all over the property. He said that the City Attorney says that the present method of assessment for laying mains will result in endless entanglements. This plan of Mr. Perkins is about the seventh one that has been proposed to take the place of the present one. Thomas Hislop, and other property-owners are contending that the water plant ought to be self sustaining. However, Mr. Hislop admits that Mr. Perkins' plan is next best to the self-sustaining plan. Councilman Rushlight wants the larger mains laid by issuing bonds and Dr. C. H. Raffety would have them laid by district assess ment. All agree that the laterals should be paid for out of the Income from the plant. The voters will have a long list of plans to select from if all proposed eo on the ballot. Monmouth Normal Club Meets. Members of the Monmouth Normal club met Tuesday night In Portland to con sider the present and future status of the home school at Monmouth. Attend ance was large and much enthusiasm was manifested when the subject of the preservation of the home school was taken up. It was the consensus of opinion that Monmouth is the logical place for the location of the state normal when the state comes under the one normal school system. Many strong rea sons were' advanced during the meeting to uphold' this, contention which, when the time comes, will be given to the pub lic by the various members of the club. A programme of unusual interest was also rendered. The constitution provides that the membership shall be made up of the alumni, present and past members of the faculty and students and bene ficiaries of tho school. Persons who are eligible are requested to attend the next meeting which will be held on April 6 at room 235 "Worcester block. Slow Progress on Bridge. The work of repairing the damage to the Burnside bridge Is progressing slowly. Contractor Wakefield has a barge at the east end of the draw, and Is now endeavoring to lift the end of the span that dropped. Three SO-ton jacks gave way yesterday under the weight, and still the span was not raised. Engineer Stutsman said that it will be necessary to have power to lift nearly 250 tons in order to raise the end of the span back into place. More power ful Jacks have been secured and the work will go on until the repairs are com pleted. Show How to' Plow. Gill Bros., who are successful growers of fruits and vegetables east of Montavilla, will give a practical demonstration ot the best way to plow land. Saturday afternoon at the meeting of Evening Star Grange on the Section Line road. They hold that ignorance of the correct way to plow and take care of land results in poor crops. They will show how land should be plowed by a demonstration in a field near the Grange hall, provided the wea ther will permit the demonstration to be made. Speaks Against Charter. George B. Frank, of the Alberta. Improvement Club, spoke against the new charter and com mission plan at a well-attended meeting held in Oddfellows hall, in Montavilla, under the auspices of the Board of Trade Mr. Frank declared that it contained no features that could be commended, that It was not drawn to represent the common people, but favored corporations and cen tralization of power. H. B. Dickinson also spoke in opposition to the charter. Froebel Association Today. The regular monthly meeting of the Port land Froebel Association will be held at 3 O'clock this afternoon, in St. Helen's Hall kindergarten. Miss Gladys Brown and Miss Anna Blair are chairmen. The topic will be "Birds of Oregon," discussed by Dr. Emma J. Welty, of the Audubon Society. Miss Clara E. Howell will give a solo "Just This One Day" (Roebuck). Those interested are Invited. Missionary Societies to Meet. The Missionary Societies of Taylor-Stroet Church will meet in the church parlors, tomorrow. At 11 A. M. there will be devotions followed by the business meet ing of the Foreign Society. After lunch eon the devotions will be led by Rev Benjamin Young, D. D. Music by Mrs! Millers double quartet of ladies. Paper "Lest We Forget," by Mrs. F. W. Brooke.' , Lectxtres on "Child Nature." Pro fessor D. A. Grouth. Assistant City Su perintendent of schools, lectured Tuesday night in the Sellwood Presbyterian Church, on "Nature and Child Nature " The address was filled with information for parents and appreciated by all who heard lt The lecture was given under the auspices of the Reading Circle. Will Consider Grange Fair. H. A. Darnall, representing the Gresham Grange Fair Association, will attend the meeting of the Kast Side Business Men's Association tonight in thfe Healy build ing. The fair association will present a proposition-to the club to take some stock in the fair and also to have a spe- cial day at tho fair this Fall. Need Schoolhouse. An enumeration of the school children in Rose City Park and surroundings Just completed shows 70 children of school age. and new families are moving Into the suburb every week. This enumeration was made in order to show the Board of Education the need of a new schoolhouse at some point in that e.uburb. Will Report on Crematory. The spe cial committee appointed at the last meet ing of the North East Side Improvement Association to investigate the crematory question will submit a report at the meet ing to be held tomorrow night in the Woodmen hall, on Russell street and Rodney avenue. School Alumni Meets. The regular meeting of the Brooklyn school alumni will be held tomorrow night at 7-30 o'clock. In the assembly hall of the Brooklyn schoolhouse. The boys 'will furnish a programme under the direc tion of Walter White. Save the Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before the loth to save the discount on March bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home phone your long-distance calls to Tacoma, Seattle and way points. Home Telephone Company corner of Park and Burnside streets. ' Dr. W. M. Killingsworth has returned r 606 Medical building. : . . ' Rlngler's elegant swimming baths open. DR. W. A- Rogers has returned. e . Dr. Wilson's Automobile Stolen. Dr. Holt C. Wilson's automobile Is gone and he Is undecided whether some miscreant acquaintance has taken the machine for a long frolic or It has been actually stolen. He notified the police yesterday of the absence of the automobile from its usual stand in front of The Oregonlan build ing. It was taken sometime between 9:30 and 10 o'clock on Tuesday night. This Is the second time of Its disappearance. The other time "friends" took the machine for a frolic and brought It back along early in the morning. The doctor has been hoping that the machine may be similarly accounted for on this occasion but its long absence gives rise to the belief that a real thief has the go-cart this time. It is a Stoddard-Dayton runabout, gray in color with a reddish top, and the number is "Ore. 4S0." If the police locate the machine they have instructions to arrest the persons in it, no matter who they are. Runaway Boy Captured. Earl Mc Knight, 16-year-old son of Patrolman Mc Knight of the Seattle Police Department, was arrested last night, at Third and Couch streets, by Detectives Coleman and Hyde, as a runaway from the Washing ton State Reform School, at Chehalis. At the request of his father the boy will be returned to the school and was con lined last night in the City Jail. Patrolman McKnight was in this city on Monday and Tuesday looking for his son whom he had traced here but gave up the search end went back to Seattle on Tuesday night on the 11:45 o'clock train. He left the description of the lad ' with the de tective office and Detective Coleman rec ognized the boy on the street. Ho had run away with a crowd of professional hobos. Aged Man Wanders From Home. Ed ward Hayes, an enfeebled old man, in his second childhood, was found wander ing about last night by Patrolman Wan less, at Second and Morrison streets. Ha was unable to give any Information as to where he lived or his identity. The police man took him to the police station where search revealed his name written on his hatband with the sentence, "I live witli my son at 3C5 Cook avenue." An officer was sent to escort him home. Before the old man had returned his son called at the police station asking for him. He said that his father was over SO years old and had wandered away not aware of what he was doing. W. C. T. U. Hears Reports. Mrs. C. TJ. Badgiey, evangelistic, superintendent, conducted the opening devotional exer cises at the meeting of Central W. C. T. IT. yesterday afternoon. A number of superintendents of departments reported. Mrs. Badgley reported In addition to the usual weekly exercises, an all-day prayer service which was well attended. At the conclusion of the exercises light re freshments were served and a delightful social hour spent. Next week Miss Frances II Gotshall will speak on "The Importance of the Press in Creating Tem perance Sentiment." Bid Pastor Farewell. The farewell reception to Dr. W. H. Heppe, D. D-, at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church to night will commence after the close of the regular prayer service. Pastors and members of other churches are invited to come after the close of their own serv ices. Dr. Heppe will preach next Sun day for the last time In Portland and will leave Monday morning for Wichita, Kan., where he will preach his first ser mon on March 14. Dr. J. D. Cudlipp will preach his first sermon at Grace Church the same day. Women's Alliance Meets. A meeting of the Women's Alliance was held yes terday afternoon in the parlors of the Church of Our Father. Unitarian. After the regular routine business of the month had been transacted, papers were read by Mrs. W. G. Eliot, Jr., Miss Crosby and Mrs. C. W. Burrage. The alliance had as guests for the afternoon members of the Church of the Good Tidings. TJniver sallst. Following the business and literary, meeting, a musical programme was given by Miss Hubbard, soprano, and Miss Aitken, pianist. Told About Roses. F. V. Holman en tertained a large audience Tuesday night in the firehouse in North Albina, on "Rose Culture," the meeting being held under the auspices of the Rose Culture Club. Mrs. A. B. Stone presided. Mr. Holman talked for an hour and a half and answered many questions. He told sbout some new roses which are coming into vogue in 1910. The hall was filled and many stood through the address, and the audience would have gladly listened much longer. George S. Bennett Asked For. In formation is desired by relatives of the East of the whereabouts of George Sexton Bennett, supposed to be living somewhere In the Pacific Northwest. Any one know ing his present residence or whether he Is yet living, will confer a favor by ad dressing the city editor of The Oregonlan. Committee Selects Building Site. The committee from the North Albina Push -Club selected the lot on the corner of Killingsworth avenue and Concord street, as the site for the proposed new clubhouse. An architect has agreed to prepare preliminary drawings for the building, subject to approval by the club. Miss Annie Stone Dies. Miss Annie Stone died Wednesday afternoon at the residence of J. D. Duback. after an illness of- six months. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning, at Newberg, Or. Miss Stone was the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stone, of Newberg. She leaves four sisters and three brothers. , Improvement League Meets. The Sev enth Ward Improvement League will meet tonight in the Brooklyn Club hall, on Powell and Milwaukie stre.. to per fect the organization. Delegates from all the ward clubs are urged to be present. For Sale. Four cottages. rental; SSOOO will handle. J 7T!7. Oregonlan. SOLOISTS APPEAR TONIGHT Mrs. Bauer and Mr. Llnd "With Sym phony Orchestra. The second concert this season of tho Portland Symphony Orchestra will be given at the Helllg Theater tonight. Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer, soloist, will no doubt be given a most enthusiastic reception. Mrs. Bauer's voice was splendid with the orchestra yesterday morning at. the re hearsal. Waldemar Lind, the other soloist, has never appeared to better advantage than he did with the orchestra yesterday. For lovers of the vlol.n the Sinding concerto to be played by Mr. Lind will be a great treat. Mr. Lind plays this very difficult number with such smoothness, feeling and expression he makes his audience lose sight of the extremely difficult tech nical side to this great composition. Sind ing has written nothing more delightful than this. The concert begins at 8:30 o'clock. The seats are now on sale at the Hellig Theater. Conductor Rosebrook has selected the following Interesting and enjoyable programme: From "Lenore," Symphonle No 6 Joa chlm Raff. First movement, allegro Andn7 LarK-hetto. Third movement, allegro ln,VT ductlon and ballade. ' lmr- Solo Aria. "Ocean. Thou Mighty Monet.r " from "Oberon," Weber. Rose Bloch-Bauer ' Strings (a) Air. Bacb; b) 'Traumerei " Schumann. ' "Peer Gynt." Suite No. 2, Greip. i) rer Brautraub (Ingrade Klage); (3) Peer Gynt'a Helmkeler (Storm Scene); (4) SolvJg- Lied Solo Violin concerto. Binding. Waldemar Lind. Symphonic poem, "Les Preludes," Liszt. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 806 Wash., near Fifth. Plant Slbson roses.. Phone Sellwood 860. THE 3IORXIXG LIGHTING ISSUE UP Auditor May Refuse to Sign Warrants for March. HIS AUTHORITY IN DOUBT City Attorney Kavanaugh Asked to Decide If Emergency Ordinance Pas.sed January 9 Is Still In Effect. Municipal lighting once more is in a tangle. Auditor Earbur takes the position that under tho emergency ordinance pass ed in January, there is question as to hia authority to sign a warrant for March lighting. The ordinance covering the point at issue reads as follows: Section 1. That the Executive Board of the City f Portland he and it If hereby author ized t'-v enter Into a temporary contract with tho Portland Railway. Light St Power Com pany to furnlBh lights for the street, public, places and public bulldinm In the city of i'ortland for mir-h time only as will be nec eaaxy or convenient to enable the seM Exec utive Bf'ard to advertise for bids and award a permanent contract for nuch lighting. In accordance with the provisions of the charter of the City of Portland, and to pay 'or mich lighting montliiy in advance out of the lighting fund, the maximum price not to ex ceed the prlee paid under contract which ex pired tiecember 31. It 8. Mr. B.arbur takes the position that un der this ordinance, which Is No. 18740. and was passed January 9 and approved by the Mayor, the "such time only as will be necessary or convenient" to advertise for bids ha elapsed and as a consequence he Is without authority to sign war rants for lights monthly in advance, as was done for January and February bills. He put the matter up to City Attorney Kavanaugh for an opinion, but up to last night no opinion had been handed down. Mr. Kavanaugh said he might reach the case today, but even if he decides that Mr. Barbur has the authority to sign the March warrant, there is no certainty that the Auditor will do so without farther action by the Executive Board. Mayor Lane said yesterday that he could see no reason for advertising for bids and that it Is a needless expense. There would be but one bidder, said he. and the Council and Kxecutive Board are quite well aware of the fact. "There Is only one thing for the city to do.' said the Mayor, "and that Is to keep along paying, as for the past two months, until such a time as there will be opposition to the lighting company. Then there would be some reason in ad vertising for bids and the city, without doubt, would be the gainer in getting a better rate than It has now." 1 WITNESSES ON HA! PATROLMAX STUART'S CASE AGAIN GOES OVER. Officer Causht In Raid of Quelle Kooming-liouse May Escape Prosecution. For the third time In one week the case of Patrolman Dick Stuart, ar rested In a recent rooming-house raid, was put over by the Municipal Court yesterday morning.' Doubt as to whether he will ever be tried is now being expressed. Failure of the raiding officers to appear in court to testify against him necessitated the continuance of yes terday. On the previous occasions of delay the continuances were granted at the Instance of Stuart, who pleaded that his lawyer, Dan J. Malarkey was out of the city. Stuart was on hand ready for trial yesterday morning, accompanied by John F. Logan. A spirited fight -was expected but when the case was called and Sergeunts Klenlen and Keller were called for there was no response. These officers had been formally no tified that the case would be heard Wednesday, but evidently they re mained away in the hope that dis missal would be entered. Deputy City Attorney Sullivan asked for a continuance until today in order that the two missing witnesses might be ordered to appear in court. Mr. Logan resisted this motion. Ho urged that there was in reality no case against Stuart- He was merely located while paying a little 4 A. M. call on a young woman acquaintance In the rooming-house over the Quelle. There was nothing particularly wrong ahotit that. The hour was a little bit late but arrangement of a subject for next Sunday's discussion at Sabbath school may have necessitated the visit for all evidence to bo had to the contrary. Mr. Logan insisted that the matter was one for the Police Committee of the Kxecutive Board to pass upon apd not a matter to be brought Into court, especially since Mrs. Stuart had made no complaint in the matter. . But the defendant had already had two continuances and so Mr. Logan had to concede one to the defense, which he did reluctantly. But It Is doubted by many if the case will be tried this morning as scheduled. LHEVINNE COMING SOON Famous Russian Pianist Will Give Fine Programme March 18. Josef Lhevinne, great pianist, will be the last of the Lois i5teers-Wynn Coma series of subscription concerts for this season. Lhevinne Is the very first of the year's great piano artists to be presented tO 1hO Cnaflt flnri Vi4 nrtmlno- V. aroused tremendous interest. Lhe vinne was at one time professor at the Royal Academy of Music in Mos cow, which he had attended as a young boy, but resigned his chair after the co lossal success of his first American tour. That this young Russian Is now on his third tour of the United States bespeaks for itself the appreciation which the American mimical public has shown for his wonderful art, Thte will be Lhevinne's first appearance on the Pacific Coast, and that fact, together with the fact that he is the first, great pianist to play in Port land this season, except Miss Goodson, lends additional Interest to his coming! His recital will be on Tuesday evening" March 16, at the Hellig Theater, under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. FLORISTS. Tonseth Floral Co.. 123 6th at. Rock Spring Coal. Tne. best house coal. Liberty Coal A Ice Co., agents. 25 North Fourteenth, street. Main 1662 A3136. Eastman Kodak and Films. Blumauer Photo Supply Co, 111 6th at. OREGOXIAN, . THURSDAY, TONIGHT Portland Symphony Orchestra DAVID C ROSEBROOK; Conductor Thursday Eve'g, March 4 th Heilig Theater SOLOISTS ROSE BLOCH-BAUER . . . Soprano WALDEMAR LIND Violinist SEATS NOW SELLING Prices 50c to $2.00 N Checkering Piano Used THE NEW Directoire Handles We have Just received, direct from Newr York, a large shipment of Direc toire and other handles. These are ex clusive designs, to be had only from us. and are the very latest word In Spring styles. Don't fail to see them before buying. We Do Recovering and do It well, with all qualities of silk and wool and pure silk. We make all our covers In our own factory, and this enables us to recover odd sizes and foreign-made umbrellas, which others cannot handle successfully. MEREDITH'S 313 Washington St., Near 6th. E. W. Baltes and Company invito your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak or. Lyon s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost Half a Century STORE REMODELING BUILDING CONTRACTOR Office and Store Flxtur-js. House Re modeling and Cabinet Work. Job Work a Specialty. K- E. REISIXGEK. Shop SS6 East Washington St. Phones East 400. B list M. 6137 Phones A 183T Coleman Hardware Co. 109 Third Street Come and see the wonderful "CRVV ITV LEVEL," most accurate level In tho -world: something new. WOODEN MILLS CDOTHING COMPANY Clolhiertr, Furnisher. Tailortr Grant VhegLeytm 7 9tark SEE SUNDAY'S BIO AD. FredPreho.D.D. S12.S0 Fall ( Testa. .. Crowns and Brtda wsra. !.. Kcom 4S&. tMknm. Opea Alii x. 3IARCIT 4, 1909. INAUGURAL DAY Today ushers In a new Administration and with it hope high and abounding for the future of our country. May the manifold duties and cares of the highest position within the gift of man leave still the genial smile on the face of our President. Business we bought heavily for our Spring trade and with a care for the tastes and wishes of our patrons. The goods are now pouring in. in all their newness, and there is no good reason why we cannot increase our busi- ness a hundred fold. We have the location, the goods, popular prices and our loyal clientele to make this season a record-breaker. "Here's how." LOW PRICES WILL DO IT. SUITROOM SPECIALS .You can shop all around town looking for suits, but we know that you cannot duplicate either our styles or the lowness of our prices. We carry no shoddy poods; whatever we sell you is the best to be had for the money any place, any time. We can fit you. Your spe cial attention is called to the one we are fea turing this week in fancy worsted, CO1 7C satin lined, latest model and coloring. V" " IN JACKETS We are showing a large variety of short and 3-4 length garments, in tans, grays ""7 CA and greens at prices from $15 down to.Y ' LINENS W know the linen business from flax to finished fiber and protect you by our knowl edge. When we tell you "it's linen," we know what we are talking about and you can rest secure in our judgment. You are wel come to compare our prices with those of any house in town. We know you'll come back. Liddell's noted linens in sets ranging CI A A in price from $5.00 to $1UU Here are towels that will make your bath more refreshing than ever the Rubary towel you've been reading about with its "nubbly" quality. Ask for them; $1.00, 75c, 9C 60c, 35c and t JL NEW RIBBONS, AGENTS FOR THOMSON'S CORSETS ROWENA M. HOGAN Photographer Hu reopened the Rembrandt Studio SZ5 ABIXGTOX BUM. All coupons Issued bsfors ths firs will bs honored if presents before Mar 1 FAIRMONT It O TEL SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Every room has bath Rates (inrle room and bath tZJO. t&M. $3 JO. N.OO. H.ro, .oo, 7.00. $10.00. Suites 10.00. (ULoO. $16.00, tJOM and &. MaaaCasaanl Palace Hotel Company THE PERRY HOTEL M&dUcra St. Zk Borco Av. SEATTLE Absolately Firs-Proof Eorof ma V. Plaa CnltsdWlrsIsM Stattoa The Hitfasst Grad Erery MoJsra Goarealsac Centrally located and coramandins- a view of ths Olympics. Cascade Mountains. ML Rainier and Puarst Sound. Auto-'Bqs meets trains and bests 4. t. McltKXAiS. Ml GOLD SEAL SPRAY HOSE Goodyear Rubber Co. 1, 3. OS. 7 Fourth St, at Plae. rOHTLAXD, OREGON. )T A 7VT"VO Rented and sold on easy triDlvJA ntanmenta; also tuned - "1-'V''J and renalred. c ..' . . ' . . . V A' ' ,, , , . if . A ; ft"1 H. SINSHEIMEE 72 Third Street.' WAISTS In endless variety, in lace, net, tafeta and mes saline creations; shades are here to suit your coloring, whether blonde or brunette. ffT C( See the messaliue beauty for only. . . V NOVELTIES, HOSIERY See our great line of new hosiery, dots and spots, sti-ipos and plain, in every color de sired; standard and Maple goods in black lisle and cotton at lowrsi. prices. As some one else has aptly remarked, what more appropriate for a blustery March day than dainty An hosiery. We have them at prices up from. Tl C New Belting in Persian and Oriental de- 0 signs; just in; at, per inch LZ Elastic Belts in all colors. Belts in combi nation of elastic and leather; in all nr colors; 25c, 50c and iOC Embroidered Collars, in all sizes; ties, jabots and storks; new ruehings, all colors; r at for 14-inch length, 15c and DC MEN'S GOODS New Shirts in madras and percales; attached cuffs; striped and figured; newest M fin shades; on sale at only J)1.UU A line of La Rome, gloves for men in ( O fiA dark and light shades of tan; all sizes. P1.UU COMBS, BAGS, LAWN TIES, JUST IN McAllen-McDonnell POPULAR-PRICED STORE Dan'l McAllen. Pres. and Mgr. Third and Morrison SHAW'S rf I ' BLUMAUER & HOCH lOS and 110 Fourth Slrwt. Sola Dsstrlbotors tow Oram and WasblnaXoa ; jrjj PORTLAND OREGON fHH OUR QUALIFICATIONS Individual service which this bank renders to all depositors. Accessibility of our officers for consultation upon all banking affairs. Absolute safety of funds by reason of conservative management and ample capital and surplus. YOUR PATRONAGE IS INVITED mi ELECTRIC CALL AND SEE THEM Wc are selling odds and ends in Electric and Gas Glassware at any price you will name. WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS Phones Main 1696. A 1696. No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. YE OREGON GRILLE Signor De Caprio's Special String Orchestra Every evening- from 6 to 8 P. M. and from 10 to 12 P. M. Signor De Caprlo personally renders one of hl3 famous solos on the baritone horn EACH EVENING AT 11 O'CLOCK. HOTEL OREGON SHU A Skin ot Lsauiy is a Jy Foreer pvR. T. FELIX CCURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES BrnoTeg Tan, Plmplw. FrecklAft. Moth rlU)S, IWii, and kn Pi-favwn, "3 W 3 and rverr blemui on beutir. and u ries detection. It faaA utooo tbe tMt of 00 year, avert la ao htnulfSt tan fit tnbtaurett ta prrrlT enable. Accept no oounit i. fvit of arUAr naoe. Dr. I. A. Savra aald to a iaiy of t haut tan o pat trot : Aa ynu ladtaa wtU nae them, I recommend nt.rtaadfti rream' a tha leapt harmful of all tb kin preparattoct. For sale br ll drorta and Fancy Goooa IaierB m tha Uoltl htavisu, Caaua and Curup. raiT.HOPiiHS.Prtp, 37 Grut Ja.es S'mt. HwTci. cbwab Printing Co. BM$T trOMK. KKAtONjItLB MTCKt 7 W ST.A.R.K STREET! 4 jV SELLERS OF LIDDELL'S LLNENS America's ORIGINAL MALT WIUSKY Without a Rival Today PURE MALT We Want Your Judgment On Our Line and Prices of AND COMBINATION FIXTfTRFS nls-'-:. TEETH PAINLESS AT HIGH-CLASS DENTISTKV t'i-OTn and Bridge Work a Specialty , . l'V"ll-AK PRICES J2k Gold Crown IS sn Oood Rubber Plate SS 0( Best Rubber Plate is"oo flold Killings J?o, Brl lsra Work . . . . . . .. ' ' ' 13 I Silver Fillln 1 1 1 T I ! ! 1 1 Ori All other Killings ...t SO Kxtractingr. I'atnless $ AM. W ORK C; I" Alt ANTEED 10 VRS. Union Painless Dentists CORKER F1RT AD MORRISON MKEKTS. Paoaea, Mala M3, A 2132.