THE StJ&DAY OJfEGOXIAN, POBILAKDv 'JAKUAHT 29, 195. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAJTS TELEPHONES. CotinUn-Room ...............Mala OCT SUiugtnsr Editor MaIn G36 Sunday Editor .....Main 6235 City Editor ililn 16 Society Editor ..MataCSS Cotapostox-Room .Mala 6X5 Superintendent Bullfllnc Red 2S2S Et SIfle OCJee Eaat el AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA. THEATER (14th and TCashlnstonV Matinee at 2:15. tonicnt at S:15. "Motas ot Society." EMPIRE THEATER CI 1th and Morrison sts.) Matinee at 2:15. tonight at7s:15, "The Moon- hlnw." GKANU THELVTER (Park and WafhlnctonJ Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. 24. ETAR THEATER (Park and WaahinKton) Continuous vauderllle. 2 to 10:20 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. ARCADE THATER OVathlnston. near 7 th) Continuous vaudeville. - to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P, M. BIJOU THEATER t6th. near Alder)-Faxce-comedy. "The Colonel." 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. Bubiai. or Old Veteran. Tho funeral o the late TV. S. Smith, -who died at his residence, 460 Grand avenue, ol cancer of the stomach, was held Wednesday after noon, January 24. 1905, from DunnlngTs undertaking: chapel. William E. Bandall. c tho Central Baptist Church, conducted tho religious services, after which tho officers of Samaritan Lodge. 2so. 2. L O. O. F., of which he was a member, con ducted the final rites. Myrtle Union, No. 71, Order of Washington, of which he was also a member, assisted In the services, and the remains were laid at rest In Lone Fir Cemetery. W. S. Smith was born in Warren County, Pennsylvania, Juno 19. 1S48; removed with his parents to the State at Wisconsin while a young man, and in March. 16S4. while yet a mere lad, enlisted as a private In Company C, Thirty-seventh Hegiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry. He served 16 months until the close of the war, fighting in many important battles, receiving severe wounds and losing the sight ot his left eye. In 1S78 he was mar ried to Miss Alice G. Cummings, near Whitehall, Wis., where he lived 20 years, and, by honest, hard toil, raised a family of eight children. Six years ago he came with his family to this city, where he has since resided, following the hotel business. Mr. Smith was known as an honest and upright man in all his dealings; a loving husband, a kind and indulgent father. He left a widow, one daughter and six sons. Park Mass Meeting. Mass meeting of the friends of parks for each quarter of the city Lewis and Clark grounds for the northwest: "Council Crest" for the south west; Hawthorne Park for the southeast; Irvlngton-Albina Park for the northeast at Marquam Grand Theater, Sunday at 8 P. M. Champions of each tract and friends of all will speak. Taxpayers, large and small, and all citizens who Jove the beautiful, whether they pay any taxes or not, and are interested in making Port land tho most beautiful city in the world. should be present. Let us have more parks, even if wo have to light for them. Mayor Williams invited to preside. Boxes reserved for Multnomah delegation. Park Board and members of City Council and all city officials invited to seats on the ftage. Governor Chamberlain may come. United wo stand, divided wc fall. Right makes might. Our cause is right. The Four-Corner Committee. To Fili. Citt Jobs. The Municipal Civil Service Commission announces that exam lhatlons will bo opened February 6 and closed December 30 fcr the following po sitions: Water Department, gatemen and drivers; miscellaneous service, sewer re pairers, janitors, elevator men, deputy pound masters, animal keepers and black smiths. Street-Cleaning Department, re pairers and hostlers. Laboring depart ment. gardeners, laborers, teamsters and watchmen. No examinations will bo given on legal holidays. Applicants must be dt lsnns of the United States reading and writing the English language, and persons who have resided In the City of Portland for one year immediately preceding the date of examination. Death of George Su.vderiuand. George Sunderland, a well-known Portland young1 roan, died recently at North Yakima, Wash., and the body has been brought to Portland for burial. -The funeral will be held today from tho residence of his pa rents on Johnson street, and the Inter ment will be in the Columbia Slough Cemetery- Members of Hassaio Lodge. No. 15, I. O. O. F., and Golden Rule Encampment, No. 2S. I. O. O. F., will attend the funeral. Mr. Sunderland was 3S years old, and was born near Columbia Slough. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sunderland, are pi oneers. He had been sick, but had Im proved, and his death was somewhat un expected. Builders' Association. The prelimin ary organisation of a master builders association of contractors at St. Johns and on the Peninsula has Just been effected. Following are the officers: President, A. L. Hanke; Fred J. Koerner. secretary. George W. Cone and Richard Currier were named as a membership committee to ask all builders in that district to become members. L. J. Koerner, G. B. Taylor and D. S. Walter were appointed an estimating committee; and on constitution and by laws. Orin Maltby, B. Soverson and A. F. Hanka were named. The association will meet Tuesday evening, January 31, when rules will be adopted. Cijo3e or Mission Services. One of the most successful missions ever hold at St. Patrick's Church, Nineteenth and Saylor streets, will close this evening with papal benediction, a blessing which many Cath olics will avail themselves of. The people of SL Patrick's feel under an everlasting dbt of gratitude to the eloquent Jesuit missionaries. Fathers P. J. Mulconry and Thomas C McKeough. Father McKeough will speak at the 10:30 o'clock mass this morning, and Father Mulconry will give th closing lecture this evening, which promises the most interesting of the se ries. All are invited. Rov. C M. Smtthe Resions. Rev. C. M. Smythe, pastor of tho Mississippi-Avenue Congregational Church, will leave that church March 1. At that time Mr. Smythe will hav served the church as pastor for one year. He was engaged In a railway office when called. As pastor he has been acceptable. The church will look for a new pastor at once. Funeral of Henkt R. Long. Funeral services for Henry R. Long, who died at his residence. 2S0 Bast Sixth street North, will occur from his lato home Tuesday. Death was due to cancer of the stomach. Ho was 60 years old, and for many years was manager of the American Laundry. His wlfo survives. Not Indorsed bt Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Preston Smith yesterday made the follow ing statement: "I desire to say that I have not in any way Indorsed the Four CJorner Committee for parks In the City of Portland." The elegant steamer Cascade sails di rect for San Francisco Tuesday, 2 P. M. Cabin. $12; steerage, JS; meals and berth Included. Thompson, Agent, 128 Third. Good Size House Wanted, either fur nished or unfurnished, West Side. Will pay good rent and take lease for long or short term. N S6, Oregonlan. National, LirE Ins. Co.. or Vermont. Organized 1S50. Office, 603 Dekum Bids" Henrt C Prudromme. Mgr. for Oregon. Two P. M. and 7 P. M. dally, everything at auction at the B. B. Rich Curio Storo. 123 Sixth street. For Rent Dining-room in good hotel fixtures for sale; long lease. Address T, l! Oregonlan. First M. H. Church Today, 10:30, Cause and Effect: 7:33, A Forgotten Place Hell. A vert fine dinner today at the Calu met, 149 Seventh st. Price as usual. 50c. B. and R.. homeopathlcs, now 307 Wash. Knight Drug Co., agenjs. 'Phone 2633. Free dispensary tor worthy poor Toes. Xhura.. Sat.. 1 P. M., St Vlncenfr Hosp. Dr. Brown Texan lias returned. Office at residence. 2S4 Holladay avc. Dr. C. W. Bark. Dentist. 17 Dekum. Wire Bro- dentists. Third and Wash. C H. Mace, dentist, room 41 Labbe bdg Dr. Swain, Dentist, 715 Dekum Bid. Canadian Society to Meet. The Cana dian Society of Portland will meet Tues day evening, at 6:15 o'clock, at tho Glen dora, formerly the Bishop Scott Academy. Nineteenth and Couch streets, when ail Interested are cordially Invited. There Is a large hall at the Glendora that wilt ac commodate all who desire to be present. The meeting will open with a short musi cal and literary programme, ana tnere is no charge for admission. It has come to tho notice of the organization committee that at last Tuesday evening's meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association building, more than 20 persons were un able to secure seats, as the capacity of the hall had already been exhaustedr-but there will he no danger of this happening Tuesday .evening. On that occasion the temporary executive committee will pre sent recommendations on by-laws and constitution, and a list of proposed offi cers of the new organization. These rec ommendations will be voted on at the meeting. A large attendance is desired, as there probably will not do another meet ing of the society for a month, or longer. Up to Tuesday evening those desiring to enroll as members may sign the member ship list by applying to Macdonald Potts, northeast corner Fifth and Yamhill streets. Funeral or a Pioneer Oddfellow. The funeral of George B. Henry, a pioneer and the oldest Oddfellow In the state, will be held this afternoon from the Oddfel lows' Temple, under the auspices of Sa maritan Lodge. No. 2. I. O. O. F. Mr. Henry was 82 years of age, and was a na tive of Bavaria. He came to New York in 1847, and shortly afterward enlisted in the Mexican army, and witnessed some severe battles in Mexico. In 1SS2 he enlisted in the Regular Army of the United States. and was in the great fight near Spokane with the Apaches, when the Indians lost 900 horses and many in killed and wound ed. He was discharged from the service at Vancouver, "Wash., In 1E5S, and came to Portland. Joins New Opera Compant. Word was received here last week In a telegram sent from Miss Eula Bennett, at New Orleans, La., that the "Tenderfoot" Com pany, with which she held an engage ment, had stranded, and that she had Joined the Savage Grand Opera Company. Miss Bennett, soprano, and Miss Marion Peters, contralto, both well-known slng era In this city. left here early last Fall to join the "Tenderfoot" Company. Miss Peters played a short professional en gagement with the Olympia Opera Com pany last year at Cordray's Theater, and made good. Both she and Miss Bennett are experienced choir and concert singers. and have many friends in this section. Lectures on Civic Improvement. Thomas N. Strong. vice-president of the National Municipal League of the United States, lectured Friday evening in the Haywood Club auditorium, at University Park, on "Civic Improvement." to a large and interested audience, under the aus pices of the Civic Improvement League. Mr. Strong delivered a vigorous plea for the development of the beautiful In all the homo I surroundings. Following the lecture, the ladles of the Civic Improve ment League held a reception. The league has a membership of 20 women, who have undertaken to awaken a progressive spirit in that neighborhood. Mrs. M. C. Athcy is president. Anslet Printing Co., Third and Oak. It is reported that Charles K. Henry lias Just resold to a lady client, the prop erty on the southwest corner of Thir teenth and Washington streets, having a frontage of 113 feet on Washington street. It is not yet determined whether the pur chaser will build and improve or lease the property at the present time. Persons having good properties for sale should list same with Mr. Henry, who is a success ful real estate dealer, with 15 years' ex perience in this city. The Allen Preparatory School will re open Feb. 13 for the second term of the current year. Full preparatory course for entrance to college. 22S Sixth street. Are you dining out today? Go to Rich ards'. A French dinner, with wine, $1.00. Corner Park and Alder streets. " F. B. Beach & Co.. the Pioneer Paint Co.. selling the best things made in paints. Agents for Liquid Veneer. Trt the Cottage Waffle today. 146 6th. Wooster'8 Coffee beats imitations. HELBA 'AT- THE 1KKRQJJAM.. Box Office Open Today for the Ex change of Tickets. The Melba concert will take place to morrow night et the Marquam Theater, and not at the Armory, as previously an nounced. Manager Heilig has made ar rangements to have the Marquam box office open today from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M-, for the exchange and sale of Melba tick ets, and this is the first time In ten years that the Marquam box office has been open on a Sunday. Out-of-town patrons muet exchange their tickets on arrival in this city, tomorrow. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant fine, private apart ments for parties. 203 Wash., near 5th. Genuine French dinner with wine, 50 cents at No. -93 Fifth street, near Stark. French dinner, with wine, 50c; finest meal in town. Oxford Restaurant S6 6th. Speoial chicken dinner today at Per kins Restaurant 35c D. M. Watson. The Butler. Formerly Rath & Sandys, serves the best meals in this city. Our Sunday din ners are unequaled. 145 First. D. J. Byrne, proprietor. HAVE YOU" A SQUARE PIANO ? We can use a dozen good square pianos this week to fill an order from Nicaragua. Now'b the time to exchange your old square to good advantage for a fine, new, modern upright Or will pay cash for same. See or address Ellers Piano House, wholesalo department corner Washington and Park streets. THE BABY GRAND PIANO. It is the Instrument coveted by all mu sicians, but possessed by few on account of its price. Here is a chance to get a magnificent specimen for actual wholesale price, which brings it down to price of an upright Will you miss tho chance, or take advantage of it? A. W. Meyer, 74 Sixth. "WALC0" GAS MANTLES. Try them always use them. The best Our own. Wc know. Ask for catalogue. It is full of useful information. Demon stration dally 2:30 to 6 P. M. M. J. Walsh Co. 343 Washington street SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS. Goodyear machine. Better than hand work. Best material used. Schwind & Bauer. 269 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth. CARD OF THANKS. To the brothers, sisters, comrades and friends who so kindly extended their sym pathy noon the death and burial of our dear husband and father, we wish to ex tend our heartfelt thanks. MRS. W. & SMITH AND FAMILY. CARD Qg THANKS. To those kind friends who so kindly ex. tended their aid and sympathy In our re cent bereavement, we wish to tender our heartfelt gratitude. ANTONE LEGRAND AND FAMILY. customers all through Oregon and Washington who know that when they buy a watch of us they get a guarantee that holds good. The timepiece must be reliable or we replace It with a new movement Nickel Watches $1.50 to $6.50. Gold-Filled Watches $9.50 and up. Solid Gold $15.00, and as much higher as you care to go. Remember, every watch guaranteed Gold-Filled Chains from $1.50 up. IS YOUR WATCH IN GOOD CONDITION? If not bring It In and let us overhaul It Our watch repairing department was never In better shape to do expert work than now, and the large number of hIghorade watches on our rack Is an evidence ef the confidence the genera! public hss In our ability. You can't afford to take a good watch to an Incompetent workman. The chances are he will ruin It There Is no watch made that we can't repair. None too Intricate for our watchmaking force. OUR JEWELRY SHOP Is constantly turning out new and original designs In gold and silver. If you have ideas of your own you would like put Into form, let us do the work for you. Jaeger Bros. oJtfA?llUtb rs ft ft- ft EVERYTHING IN LENSES We have Just supplied the Lewis aad Clark Observatory Cempaay with the Aral Warner and Svrojier Prism Telescope ever sold here. It will be installed on Portland Height dux-las; the Fair. Every resident ef the Height ahonld hare one. WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET TRAFFIC MEN LEAVE Have Finished Conference on Rate Question. TO INVESTIGATE FURTHER All Representatives to Late Confer ence With Coast Jobbers Arrange for Departure This Morning . Stubbs to View Oregon. The traffic representatives of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Harriman interests will leave this moraine for their homes ia the East for further investiga tion and visitlngr along the railroad lines ot the Northwest All of them were pres ent at the annual banquet of the Port land Commercial Club last night and dur ing the day were busy looking over their work here, attending to committee meet ings and preparing to. leave the city. Ben Campbell and his party of Great Northern Pacific men will leave during the day for Seattle aud other "Washington points and from there will go on to head quarters in the East J. M. Hannaford and the Northern Pa cific men will aleo leave for the North. They will spend a short time la Tacoma and Spokane. leaving In a few days for their Eastern stations. J. C Stubbs and the others of tho Har riman partj' will leave this morning at an early hour for San Francisco In a special train in order to be able to run through the Southern Oregon country during the daytime, -uo party will Ke accompanied as tar as the southern line of tho state by A. L. Craig, general passenger agent of the O. R. & N. Co.; It B. Miller, ge eral freight agent of tho O. R. & N., and TV. E. Coman. general freight and pas senger agent of the Oregon lines of the Southern Pacinc It is probable that As sistant Traffic Director P. C. Stohr will return with the Portland traffic men when they come back to Portland, and that he will remain in the city for several days looking over the lines of the Harriman system here. He is now on his first tour of the Harriman lines and is desirous of making himself acquainted, with the con ditions and details of his new office. Arm Broken In a Runaway. A team belonging to the Union Transfer 1905 STYLES K The New Waldorf Derby and Soft Hat will be worn by the best dressed men in Portland. The price never- changes always S4.00 I FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. t CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STS. A Good Watch Is one that you can depend ujran. One of the kind that is reliable and steady. In buying one, no matter whose make, yeu must rely elly en the seller the man behind the gun, as It were. Watches are one of our specialties. We have built ud a larae business In this line and have REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING 9999999999999 99999999999999999999 The Improvident Man spends as he goes "lets each day take care of itself," and when sickness or misfortune overtakes him someone el?e has to care for him. The provident man puts aside enough to fall back on when it is needed, and puts it where it will be safe, as well as working for his interest at 4 per cent in this bank. Oregon Savings Bank Sixth and Morrison Streets. Company ran away at Eighteenth and " . sireeus yesterday afternoon, throwing the driver Martin ah,. street breaking his left arm. The horse au cfi oiocks Dciore stopping. Allen wag wKcn nome ana a surgeon called. ' HOODLUMS THB0W AT CAEST Pelt Passenger Train at East First and Hawthorne. relting Southern Pacific passenger trains with rocks and sticks i n tn- tlme indulged in by a largo crowd of boys, who assemble nightly at East Ursstreet and Hawthorne avenue und He In wait for the opportunity. So persistent has the crowd of bov3 been, and so regular In their practices, that Superintbndent J. P. O'Brien di rected' a note to Chief of Police Hunt asking him to detail a. policeman at the place named to stop the practice of tho hoodlums. Not only have the boys broken many windows by throwing missiles at tho passing trains, but passengers have been endangered and in a few in stances have been injured. A police man now guards the crossing while the cant pass. ENCAMPMENT DATE SET. Old Soldiers Will Hold Patriotic Re union at the Exposition. A general order issued under date of January 23 fixes the annual encampment ot the Grand Army of the Republic, De partment of Oregon, to occur on June 20, 21 and 22. The encampment of the Department ot "Washington and Alaska, will be held on the same dates at Vancouver, Wash. June 23 has been tlxed by the Lewis and Clark T"alr officials as Grand Army day, and the two departments will Join In patri otic ceremonies at the Exposition grounds on that day. Mother of Dr. Card we I! Dies. Dr. Mae H. Cardwell recelcved a tele gram last evening announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. M. A. Harrington, which occurred yesterday at the old home stead in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Harrington, though 73 years of age, was in good health up to the time of her death, which came very suddenly. Dr. Cardwell's father died two years ago during her last visit to her home. business mass. If Babr Is Cat Use Teeth. Be tor ud use that old and well.trled lemsir Mr. "Wtolow Soothlnr Syrup, for children teethlnff. It soothes the child, sotter.a the svms llr all pate, curf wind oolla and diarrhoea! NEW MATS u JAPAN CURIO SALE; Overstock! Must be closed out, in all lines of curios, including ladies' and gen tlemen's embroidered wrap persj kimonas, cloisonne, bronze, satsuma, ivory, mat ting, toys; and hundreds of different designs of fine decorated cups and sau cers from 9c and upward. ANDREW KAN & CO. 2ST MOIUUSOX STREET. HOMEOPATHIC KEMEDtES Cote pi eta tock. moderate prices. 3all orders solicited. Catalogue free. WOODAKD, CT.AKKE A CO- Portland. Or. 1905 STYLES SaaFraacbce,CUforaIi ijP k C$T I foalfoot fccttl I ia trica ' 1 L&T ,I,M nr Balinlt, Far fat Is- V sQ) (oraatiea aad hasiifaltr IDai- -f i Biai8awnril Saafrea- Vcj W The New Salsbury, the most popular hat for young men is a "Beauty." You must see the "Sals bury." Price always S2.SO omorrow uuescioy Finishes our successful great annual sale. Per haps no time in a year you'll have the splendid opportunity to select al most any article in our magnificent stocks at a liberal discount. All dur ing this sale hundreds of people have purchased Clothing, Furnishings and Hats merely to lay aside for future wear If you are economically inclined it would be great policy to fall in line and visit this great Clothing Store tomorrow or Tuesday The Greatest Clothing 'House in the Northwest D D ON'T let your eyes bother you any longer. ONTnegleet Nature's most precious gift. The interior of the eye has no secrets for the modern optician. If your eyes trouble you when reading or sewing, why not have the matter attended to at once. Call on our Optician and see if he cannot re lieve you of your headaches. 284 WASHINGTON STREET Between Fourth and Fifth COAL WE SELL ALL THE LEADERS DIAMOND AUSTRALIAN ROSLYN NEW CASTLE WASHED NUT BLACKSMITH Full Weight and Prompt Delivery KING COAL CO. Froat ana Kearncj- Sts. Main 1425 ., SciffTlFC&. V J MWJFACIWING-CPTfOAtS' 0m YOU and WE We're looking for customers just the same as you are looking for the best values in Children's Shoes. All sizes and widths. Boys' $1.75 Steel Shod for $1.35 Little Gents' $1.50 Steel Shod for 1.1 O Boys' $2.25 Box Calf for 1.7S Little Gents' $1.75 Box Calf for.... 1.25 Boys $2.75 Storm High Top for 1.95 Little Gents' $2 Storm High Top for 1 .65 Misses' $1.75 Vici Kid for 1.30 Child's $1.65 Vici Kid for 1.20 Misses' $1.65 Box Calf for 1.20 Child's $1.50 Box Calf for 1.1 O SALE SHOES EXCHANGED 4-. and 284 WASHINGTON STBEET Between Fourth and Fifth P0RTUHD,OREfi TEETH For modern dantal -work. World-renowned SpecUJlat. Leveat pricea eoaaUtent -arttn flrrt-elaaB work. Go to the NEW YOKK DENTISTS FOURTH AND MOKRISON STS. 32nd Season. ORIENTAL TOUR LeiYtng- Boston la Jicuaiy for 35ypfc The Nile aa tar as Second Cataract; fal tlse. Greece, Italy, etc Party llnuted to S. Everytntnr irat class. Address MRS. A. T. HARRIS. Xahant St., Lynn, aas. gchwab Printing Co, BZST WORK. REjtSOltJBLS PRICSS 247K STARK STREET 283 AND 285 MOBXISON ST.