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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1908)
THE SUXDAY OREGON I A. PORTLAN D, APRIL 2G. 1903. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKfc4KMAX TELEPHONES. Tatinc State: f'-imtnt-fTrtom 'lr-uiat !.n V h nn ;nir K1 'or . . . K.l.r,-, i "iiipmln i-Krtom n v K1H-r Sirerlnreni-nt HutiiiPC Kt hii-ie Mtltia Horn: 'ountinc-R'"m I.-litnrial Ilnm . f ;n .y.in T"7't Ma n 7"T- . . . Ea". ii . . . . A 1 7 A "' AMlKMEMH. liAKKR THKATKR TMr.l b'tw" Tam-h-.ll otid Tavlori Rakr Th-tT fompany ;n "lirlok HMm." Mnlinee . M ; ton. ulit at b . SIAil THKATKR O'ark and Wiiliitor. The Armiironf M-i-al oirjril', om I.any in "A Scotch H . :'-' Tonight at niatinM Tubdo, teaturday and bun iUy ai 2 10 P. 3s LVfsic THKATKR Seventh ar-1 Aider! 1 h a:.d feto k Oomp-iny In "Theima " Tfnipht at : 1 3. Mt!nfM Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at I M. PANTA'.KP THEATF.n-iFourth and Rtark Continuous vauaeville. 2 JU, 7 and P. M. (il!D THEATFR (WasMnrton. r.etween 1'aik and beventht Continuous vaudeville, m.W. 7.SU and 9 P. M. IIolukn Keeps Favorite Horse. -Dolly. t ito liorsc driven for so many years by r-x-Ratlallon Chief Holden. will spend the j'lnaindpr of her llf on the farm of Mr. Iloldfn, near the toll Kate on the Mount 1 lood road. On many a stormy night mi day Dolly lias taken Mr. Hoidn to ijvoH on both sides of tho river, and one nf the request Air. Hulden made before he retired was that the animal should Ik- turned over to him. which was granted. The ex-Oiief knew that Dolly had served her day in the Fire Department aid feared ahe might fall into the hands of some one who would treat her badly. A New era cf development is promised the Hood River Valley this week through the action of the Stanley-Smith Lumber i'ompuny placing its extensive holdings in that district on the market. Fully. aercs of tine fruit land in the fertile foothills clone to town are. now avail able to investors and settlers, and the extremely moderate figure at which they are offered will mean that thousands of young orchards will soon dot these hills. The tract is being handled by Mac Rae A. Angus, 42 t'limfllKV of Comnu-ive. and by Frank Davenport, Sr., in the valley. I'omm KNt'iNG April 12 and continuing every Sunday during the Sumtner season, the Portland Heights cars will not stop to lrt off pasFen iters going westerly bn AX'ashington street, between Second Mmct and Twenty-ihird street, from 1 to 7 1 M.-(see dashboard sisn reading "No stops east of Twenty-third and Washing ton streets.") An extra service will be given on Washington street to accomodate patrons d siring to go a few blocks up Washington street, or to the City Park. Death of Mrs. Gror;k Krown. Mrs. Siirali B. Gueriu, who lives at 47 Kast Fourteenth street. North, has just re ceived word of the death. April 2"2, of her mother, Mrs. George Brown, at Eagle Point, Jackson County. Mrs. Brown was a pioneer woman. Ten children out of a family of 11 and her husband survive. She was born in Yorkshire. Kitglaud, June 11. IVilt. and settled in Jackson County in The funeral was held in Jacksnu ille, Friday. Kkikctivb May 1, all cars of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company wilhin tlio city limits of Portland and its suburbs, including St. John, will stop only at the near side of crossings, aa Is now being dono at railroad intersections. Conductors of the Portland Railway Division are instructed to permit pas sengers to get on and off of cars at for ward vest ibuJe, when desired, except on forward vestibule of Portland Heights ears. People's Forum Tonkht The Armory t 'propria t ion hill, the Huntly corrupt practice act and the proposed amendment to the Orcaon Constitution to increase the pay of members of the Legislature will be discussed tonight at the regular meeting of the People's Forum, In Selling-Hirsch hall. Ten tii and Washington streets. A. li. Coulter will make the principal address with general discussion to follow under the rulis of the forum. Seals free. B nine, a "Work i Dflayep, Although it lias been over a month since the eon tract for the Fast Twenty -eighth street rein forced concrete bridge over Sullivan's Gulch was let, nothing has been done Inward Htarting construction. Residents and property-ow tiers are asking the cause of this delay, the weather being hi every way favoiahle for the prosecution of the w "rk. Bar to Attkni Funeral. The mem bers of the Bar Association will atttend the funeral of C. A. I'ogxwell, which will le held at 2 o'cloc k this afternoon, at the I 'or t laud Crematorium, tinder the direc tion of the Portland Lodge of Masons. Mr. Cogswell was a prominent lawyer. H; died suddenly while, on a streetcar, bound for the city, last Friday morning. NT Tins John C. Welch. John C. Wr leh, non of Dr. John Welch, and presi dent of tho John Welch Dental Depot, desires the public to know that he is not the John C. Welch who figured in the Police Court recently. The latter is said to bo driver of a laundry wagon. Mrs. DkFoil Will. Speak. Mrs. L. S. DeFotl, of Hood River, will address the Vnltcd East Side push clubs, at the meeting in the Sargent Hotel. Grand and Hawthorne avenues, next Tuseday night. Her subject will be, "Opportunity tif tho Hour." Tub orkoon Art Students League announces chtsses in painting, drawing and composition under Frank Vincent DuMond, beginning about May 1, continu ing six weeks. Information can be had by addressing 11. b Wentz, Art Mu- HHMll. Will Discuss "Sijcole Tax." E. S. J. McAllister will discuss "Single Tax" to night, in Drew Hall, .Second and Morri son streets, under the auspices of local branch No. 5. Socialist Party. All are cordially invited. IlOtfsE-CLKANINO TlMR Is THB TlME tO have your mattresses renovated and re turned the same day. Main 474. A 1374. Portland Curled Hair Factory, H. Metrger, 22S-S Front street. Church of Our Father (Unitarian), Seventh and Yamhill streets Rev. T. L. Kliot, D. D., minister emeritus: Rev. W. G. Fllot, Jr., minister. Service 11 A. M. Sermon: "Recovery from Defeat." Tbodt R. and Midget in town for racing or driving; they are beauties. See them before tiie Sale, catalogue Nos. 1S2 and . Fairgrounds. Fire Department build ing. Merrill in charge. Frazar Free Reading-room, at 346 Yamhill street, upstairs. Is open after noons and evenings. Magasines and papers for the reading public. All are welcome,. Hotel Osporn. corner Grand avenue r.nd East Ash. for rent. Inquire J. H. Baylor, room 3. Lovkslet Hall for sale. For further information apply to Mrs. L, A. Carlisle, at Seaside. Or. For Rent a few n?ce offices In Tha Oregontan building. See Superintendent, room 301. Artistic new 7-room house just finished, northwest co-ner Sixteenth and Halsey streets. Business men's lunch, 11:30 to z. AH home-cooking. Woman's Ex.. 133 10th t Drt fir cord wood, 4 ft., J5.50; sawed, &. Tortland Fuel Co. Phones E. 2S, B 1026. Thb North Rank road lets you off at Collins Hot Springs. No long wagon ride. Christian Science Stories, mottoes, llihles. stationary. Moffetts. 84 Third St. For Rent. Ice cream parlor; best loca tion in Portland. P Oregon ian. Dr. R. C. Comer has returned from his trip Kast. Tan oxfords, cut prices. "Marks Shoe Co. TuAjssiTS, Levels. Moffett s, M Third. Oddfellows Will Attend Cruhch. Members of the Sell wood Oddfellows" lxdge and of the Rebkah degre will at t"id special servires this afternoon at o'clock, at the Sell wood Methodist "hurch. The members will assemble at their hall, on Spokane avenue, and march in reraha to the church, where Rev. T. J. Ktkin will deliver an address appro priate to the th anniversary of the nTder. Monday night there will be an entertainment In the lodge hall. Desks at Gill's. We have several second-hand office desks, tiling cabinets and chairs which have been turned in as part payment on of rtce furniture, which we are offering at surprisingly low prices. In fact, the price is a secondary condition, because we must- dispote of these articles so as to make room for & carload of desks dile to arrive this week. They are bargains, the like of which are not offered every day. The J. K. GUI Company. Third and Alder streets. Dr. E. G. Clark, dentist, has moved to Oregonian building, suite 60S and K. B. White, builder and contractor, has removed to 217 Lumber Exchange. Manicuring, facial massage, shampoo ing. Madam Hudson's, Macleay bldg. F. E. and O. J. Ferris, dentists, have moved to 211 Medical building. Photo Gallert for rent. Apply 315 Swetland building. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING County Convention Tomorrow in the Taylor-Street Church. The convention of the Multnomah County Sunday School Association will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Ta lor-treet Methdist Church. There will also be a session at 7.45 o'clock, when officers will be elected and a re port rendered by the financial commit tee. Marlon Lawrance, of Chicago, general secretary of the association, will deliver an address at tomorrow nlRht's session. Rev. W. C. Merrltt will be the speaker at the afternoon meeting: and Professor E. O. Excell, of Chicago, will conduct the songr service. Mr. Lawrance and Professor Excell have, come to Oregon to attend the state Sunday School convention, which will meet in Forest Grove Wednesday night. It is expected that every Sun day School in the county will be repre sented at tomorrow's sessions. Mr. Lawrance will speak and Pro fessor Kxcell will sing at the mass meeting to he held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the White Temple. At 7:30 o'clock they will participate In the services in tho First Congregational Church. Following is the programme for the sessions tomorrow In Taylor-street Church: 2 P. M. Song and Praise Service, Professor E. O. Excell; address. Rev. Y. C. Merritt: song, round table: "Ask Marion Lawrance," announcements, song and benediction. 7:45 P. M. Song and Praise Service, report of nominating committee, elec tion, report of finance committee, ad dress. A. H. Cross: address, Marion Lawrance, general secretary : 4 installa tion of officers. Marlon iJawrance; prayer and benediction. START CLOSING MOVEMENT Consumers' League Wants Stores to Shut Poors Saturday Kvcnlngs. At a meeting- of the Consumers League held yesterday afternoon in the Unitarian Church, plane were consid ered for the inauguration of a move ment to secure the closing: of - stores Saturday evenings. After considerable preliminary discussion it was decided to extend an invitation to all the churches, commercial. Industrial and civic organizations to co-operate with the Consumers' league in bringing; the Saturday night closing question before the public. Each organization will be asked to send three delegates to attend a general meeting to bo held in the Unitarian Church parlors. Monday afternoon. May 4. at 2 o'clock, when a definite programme will be outlined. It was the sense of the meeting that every effort should be made to secure tho co-operation of the business men before appealing to public sentiment. Yesterdays meeting was largely pre liminary, for the purpose of ascertain ing the attitude of the various organi zations toward the question under con bitfcerat ion. Brief addresses commending the movement were made by Mrs. Sarah Kvans, market inspector; Mrs. F. Kggert. president of the Women's Club; Miss Constance McCorkl, of the Y. W. C A.; Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, R. A. Harris, of the Labor Press; James Bell, of Olds, Wortman & King; Dr. J. Whit comb Krougher and Dr. K. S. Muckley. Mrs. M. R. Trumbull presided. NIGHT RIDERS IN OHIO Organized Tohacco-Growers Ask the tiovenwjr lor Guns. COLUMBUS. O.. April 25. State Fire Marshal Creamer received a message today that a band of N'ight Riders from Kentucky last night, near Ripley. O., set fire to a large barn nine miles from Georgetown and burned it with its con tents. The Governor has received a request for the loaning of guns to the organized tobacco growers to be used in the protection of their property. HEYSER'S SUNDAY DINNER The dinner at the Hotel Keyser, Burn side and Kast Third streets, will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock. Price 7a cents a plate. The menu follows; Blue Points on Half Shell. Consomme Heyser. Ripe Olive?. Celery. Proiled Striped Bam. Maltre d Hotel. Saute of Sweetbreads &u Champignon. Murlsehlno Punch. Stuffed Young Turkey. Cranberry Sauce. Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus. New Potatoes iu t "Yearn. Cauliflower, Lra.wn Butter. Comb inn; ton Salad. -Kresh Strawberry Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes. Roquefort Cheese. Benta Crackers. Cafe Xolr. FORCED INTOJHE STREET Graves & Co. must get out by Thurs day night. Only four days more. Our new quarters will not yet be ready. Ve're desperate. Prices slaughtered to actually below the bare factory cost. Pianos, talking machines, sheet music, band and string Instruments, music bags, everything on the premises from a harmonica to the most costly musical Instrument must go in the next four days. Sheet music virtually given away. Come the first thing tomorrow morning. Graves & Co., 328 Washing ton street, store open evenings until sale ends. First come, first served. SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS Best Oak Leather. While you wait, or sent for. Jacob Sehwind. 367 Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7351. A 3212. Spring styles hanan sitoea at Rosenthal's Eye Glasses- $1.00 at -Ie tiger's. CHARITY BULL BIS VENT PREPARATIONS HAVE BEEX OX ELABORATE SCALE. Chorus or 2 5 Voices Will Sing at Party In' Masonic Temple Thursday Night. The executive committee having In charge the grand charity ball to be given by the Knights Templars next Thursday night at the new Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets. In aid of the Baby Home, is much gratified at the suc- i cess which has been so far achieved, and the sale of tickets which guarantees a large attendance. The two committees, one of which is composed exclusively of Knights Templars, and the other of wo men connected with the Baby Jiome, have spared no pains in making the arrange ments for this great charitable and social event a success in every particular, not only financially, which, of course, is of prime importance, but as well for the en joyment of those who participate. At a recent ball given under the aus pices of the assembly, those who were present are enthusiastic In their praise of the splendid ballroom in the Temple, which has been pronounced by many to be the best on the Pacific Coast. The dance programme has been ar ranged with great care, embracing sev eral numbers of new dance music which Professor Prasp has recently received from the East and which his orchestra has been assiduously practicing for the occasion. Wilder s harp and string quar tet has prepared a special programme, which will be as follows: , Adagio cantablle (Sonata pathetique) (Beethoven), Meditazlone sul i preludio dl (Bach). 11 Solltario (Kochat), Fantasie ("Carman") (Bizet), Melodie in F (Rubin stein), Appasionata Eligia (Grasziani), "Chimes of Normandy' (Planquette), "Sing, Smile, Slumber" (Gounod). Inter mezzo ("Cavalerfa Rusticanna") (Mascag ni), Les Companitites (Bothonier), Nurt Etoilee (Mezzacapo), Le Reve (Ancaranl), Serenata d'un Angeles (Braga). While It may at first sight seem an In novation to Introduce a chorus at a ball, the committee has, at the earnest request of a large number of friends, arranged for the appearance of a male chorus of 25 voices, who will sing In the ballroom at 10 o'clock, in the cardroom at 10:30 o'clock, and again In the, ballroom at 11 o'clock, but for only a few- minutes each time, while persons . are resting between dances. The genial manager of the Portland Ho tel, H.. C. Bowers, has spared no pains to make the refreshment end of this enter tainment a great success, which means that it will be one. The reception committee will be com posed of the eminent commander, the officers and members of Oregon Com mander" No. 1, all of whom will use their best endeavors to make people feel at home and Insure them a most enjoyable night Friends are urged not to postpone the purchase of their tickets until the last minute, but to procure them as soon as possible, thereby assisting the committees in its labors. Tickets are on sale by C. V. Cooper, secretary, 814 Chamber of -Commerce building: W. S. Macrum, recorder, at tho Merchants National Rank, and Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s, Fourth and Washington streets. ENDS SEASON AT THE STAR French Slock Company Receives Its Friends After Matinee.' After an excellent performance of 'How Baxter Butted In," at the Star Theater, yesterday afternoon, the stage was cleared and the company was pre pared to meet and entertain the women and children of the audience before leav ing Portland to fill an engagement in Seattle. Mrs. French, wife of the manager; Miss Davis, Miss Taylor, Miss LaForce, Miss Graham and Miss Seaward received their guests In gracious manner, and after the stage was well filled and greetings ex changed, the guests were served with ices and cake, the men of the company filling the roles of waiters. Kxpressions of regret were heard on every side that the talented players had terminated their engagement, and well wishes for their future success heartily given. R. K. French, manager nf the company, who is no stranger to Portland theatergoers, having played here in 18 well, no matter since tho present en gagement of his company has renewed former friendships and has made hosts of new ones. He is quite proud of ils or ganization, and has good reason for feel ing so. "Upon returning to the Sound country he will find a welcome, doubtless, but there is much doubt If he shall -find more sincere appreciation of his efforts and those nf his company than he leaves in Portland. J. J. H. VISIT THE ROOF-GARDEN Tho Roof-Garden "at the Norton ia Hotel Is Now Open. The fine weather of the past week has made the spacious roof-garden at the Nortonia Hotel most beautiful and it is a sight worth going a ways to see. From the garden you can see all over Portland and well into the sub urbs, and the mountains as well can be seen In the distance. The visitors to the city of Portland are welcome to call at the hotel and take the elevator to the roof and obtain a birdseye view of Portland. The garden consists of beautiful green grass, shrubbery, vines and flowers of every color. This evening for the Sunday dinner Herr Bettman has arranged one of his fine musical programmes, which has at tracted many to the dining-room of the Nortonia Hotel. The programme of choice selections follows: ML'&ICAL PROGRAMME. H. U. Bettman. Director. March. A Uttle Cozy Flat. .William F. Peters Overt ore. Light Cavalry Suppe Selection. Tannhaueer .Mfagner Voodlawn "W h Ispers Cz bv 1 ka WalU, Dream of Childhood Walateufel Intermezio, Dos Corazones Palacioa Selection, Pagliaccl Leoncavallo Cello solo Mr. Rudolph Kappsi Chauscm Sans Paroles Tschaikevesky Aragonais Massenet March PREPARE FOR STREET FAIR Many Finns Will Participate in the Catholic Club's Carnival. P. E. Sullivan, chairman of the carnival committee of the Catholic Young Men's dub. of Albina, said yesterday that many Portland manufacturing concerns will make displays at the carnival and street fair. May 16.27. Among the companies that have promised to place exhibits are: Albers Bros. Milling Company, Clossett & Devers. Western Baking Company. Union Meat Company, O wight Edwards Company, Columbia Milling Company, Cudahy Packing Company, Pacific Coast Syrup Company, Portland Flour Mills, Erie Parker Packing Company. Wad hams & Kerr Bros.. Allen & Lewis and Pacific Biscuit Company. Among the amusements for the carnival are Hunt's Dog and Monkey Circus, the big country store, electric theater; Yogi, the greatest freak alive; plantation singers, stadium and wild beasts. The street part of the carnival will oc- NEW STORE NEW GOODS NEW IDEAS Everything New Did you attend the opening Saturday of our New Jewelry Store at 2t8 Mor rison street? If not. call this week, for we have a great many new Jewelry novelties to show you. besides we want you to enjoy our new home with us. We appreciate the patience our customers have 2iad, as our opening should have taken place last September, but on ac count of the bank being unable to move into the new Corbett building sooner, we had to wait. In our new home we intend to carry on the same business policy as in the past, to which we attribute our success, which has enabled us to open our new store. ME HAVE ADDED to our StCTck a very large line of Jewelry, Cut Glass, Diamonds, Silverware, Watches, Clocks, etc.. besides opening one of the most modern and up-to-date Optical De partments on the Coast, which will be In charge of an expert optician. Our ew LoearlftH 1 266 MORRISON STREET. Between Third and Fourth. Formerly Occupied by tbe Security Savings Bank. Jaeger Bros. JEWELERS AU OPTICIANS. cupy Morris street, between Williams and Rodney avenues. The vacant block on Williams avenue, opposite St. Mary'B Church, has also been cleared and will be fenced for athletic contests. The Ladies' .Auxiliary of the Foresters and other so cieties, together with all carnival com mittees, will hold a genertj meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock In the auditorium of the clubhouse on Morris street. EXHIBIT OF ART FURNITURE DISPLAY AT TCLL & GIBBS' ALONG HISTORIC LINES. Elaborate Showing in Seventh and 3Iorrlson-Street Windows True to tho Teriods Represented" There Is exhibited in the show win dows of Tull & Gibbs a display of exact copies of the best types of recog nized periods In early Knglish history in lines of high-art furniture. In cluded in these are examples of tho Elizabethan,- Jacobean, Charles II and William and Mary periods, and in three epechs of the Georgian reigns there aro those notable productions of Chip pendale, Sheraton and Hepplewhite. Tho Seventh-street windows contain these types, arranged in artistic display, rep resenting interiors, which elicit ex pressions of admiration from all who stop to examine the beautiful exhibi tion. In addition to this display of high-art furniture, there are rugs, draperies and wall fabrics of designs in keeping with the various periods represented in the furniture pieces. In the Morrison-street windows of the big establishment sets are In place representing the Colonial period, of mahogany, and Interspersed on both sides aro "occasional" chairs and art objects In almost all traditional carv ings and upholstery. Mahogany dining suites, bedroom suites in Circassian walnut of the Louis XVI. period and in tho ornamental pieces arc Pompeiian, Gothic and Chinese reproductions which are a deliglvt to the eye and are true to the best authenticated exam ples extant. On the first floor, or main salesroom, there is installed a wealth of quaint furniture of arts and crafts, made by L. & J. G. Stickley, and in leather goods may be found Imported Morocco chairs by William Birch, of London. A particularly attractive piece is a chair of Chinese manufacture in Chip pendale, .with the old-style finish, thero being no varnish used. This Is but ono of many quaint ana artistic pieces seen. Here also are to be seen types of tbe different French periods Ixmis XIV Regence. Louis XV, Louis XVI. Marie Antoinette and the ancient periods as well. The great fifth floor, covering lOOx 300 feet, is saidT to be not only the finest and most complete display of furniture ever seen in Portland, but surpasses in extent that or any city in the country. The window displays are Intended to direct attention to this great collection, and it is here that everything in the furniture line, made in the highest style of art manufac ture. Is to be found arranged in suites, whije woods of greatest beauty and highest cost are found employed In the manufacture of these articles of house hold adornment. Here are the marvel ously beautiful violet wood, French and Italian walnut, Circassian walnut, first exhibited In this country at the St. Louis World's Fair; ornamentation in high light and ormolu or mosaic- gold. The display of furniture at Tull & Gibbs' furnishes a study in art equal to a visit to one of the great museums of the country. The more recent ad ditions to the already large stock car ried by the house has made the col lection complete in all details, and pa trons who appreciate correctness cou pled with elegance cannot fail to have their desires in this direction fully met in this establishment. When required, the house Is amply prepared to carry out the decorative scheme of any of the periods chosen so as to produce a harmonious whole employing furniture, draperies, wall decoration and floor coverings in the general scheme absolutely correct in reproductions. WHERE TO DINE.' All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th. Pekin Rest. Sunday chicken or turkey dinner with Ice cream or strawberry short cake and fruit salad. 50c, 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. 3-3'n Stark, cor. Sixth. The Vienna, 251 Morrison street, will serve & special Sunday dinner. Chicken, turkey or goose, 50c with pie or pud ding:. Music from S to 1 P. it Six-course chicken dinner every Sun day 60c. 12 to 8:30. Music 6 to 8. Frank lin, 468 Washington street. Moore's Restaurant will serve a K0o chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite Meier & Frank's. Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine chicken dinner today, 50 cents, 331 Wash. Improvement Association Meets. A very well attended meeting- of the Sixtieth Precinct Improvement Asso ciation was held Friday' evening. The subject of improving streets outh of the Base Line road by the district plan You'll Find It a Pleasure To Do Business Here '-''ft . i r " 1 fc &ji.j , - 1 , - if" v f J Our Line of Silverware Is complete in every detail, and before making a selection for your wedding- presents we would advise you to see our goods and look over our prices. Our stock is complete in every detail and no doubt you can find something: that will appeal to jou. 284 Washington Street was widely discussed and finally post poned until the next meeting, to occur in two- weeks. Councilman Bennett was present, and answered many questions about the proceedigs to improve streets. The subject of a large sewer system is" also to come up soon. Opening, Hotel Savoy SEATTLE Additional four stories, containing 78 rooms,' each with bath. Twelve rooms with bath, specially constructed for commercial dis play, size 16x28. A greater part of all these rooms have an unobstructed marine view. The entire maneuvers of Atlantic fleet can be seen in any part of harbor at once glance. Just a reminder that we have a few rooms left in our "12 Stories of Solid Comfort." Rates S1.00 Up WHERE TO DINE X'hft SnrfATlt e"t serTlee on Coast." UO OarClIl Bay connoisseurs. Tabl d'hote dly. 50c 8un.75c Grand A Hawthorn. DrUUUeS ri Fronch chet can prepare such dinners as are served at Brandes' QrllL U tlAn visiting Los Angeles, try Hotel Wat ucu sou and restaurant, corner Pico and flower iti, "W. T. lYateon, Prop., formerly of Wataon'e 4 th-st. restaurant, Portland. VAtvkTorianrafa ?o bth St., near Wash. Sunday dinner 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. 33c. with lea cream. T'liAlIrgtrnn 140 7th- Merchants' lunch UBPraBUU dally 25c. Special Sun. din. tnrteey or chicken, chop auey A noodles. 6Q-x Austro-Hungarian Kestanrant 27 Taylor, between 2d and 3d. Best place In town to eat at a normal price. Try u today. Vinnira Third st. Regular dinner, r. II I put? Special dinner every Sun- ScENTrric Sl ttwuFAcn'mNe- Cnc4fs- " V Pmtlako Not only because of what you buy, but because of the way we sell it to you. Our entire organization has the spirit of "at your service," to see that you get the right thing, and that's what people say about it who have tried it. If you're hard to fit, or just hard to. please, we've got the clothes here that will do both. New features in striped suits the season's fad. A great variety of chalk stripes, pencil stripes, zebra stripes, shadow stripes in these new colors: Brown, mahogany, tans and mode. Finest foreign and domestic weaves. $15.00 to $40.00 Second Concert PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CHAS". D1ERKE, Conductor Heilig Theater Wednesday Eve. May 6 CHICK BRING PIANO USED SOLOISTS Mrs. Walter Reed, Contralto Mr. Henry Bettman, Violinist The genuine Chickering is sold exclusively by Tickets Now on Sale Here Between Fourth and Fifth North Pacific College of Dentistry PORTLAND, OREUOX. Open to the public dally (except Sundays) for dental work, mouth surgery and correction of Irregular ities and deformities of the teeth and laws, the entire year. Special days: Irretrolaiitles and Deformities.. Monday and Thursday afternoons and Saturday forenoons. Injuries and Disease; of the Month and Jaws. Wednesday and Saturday forenoons. Artificial Replacement. Dally from 1 to :50 P. M. Infirmary opens at 9 o'clock A. M. DR. HERBERT C MILLER, DEAN. Corner Fifteenth sad Cowch sta ICE LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO., 312 Pine Street. Phones: Main 1662, A 3136. GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL y SOUS AGENTS. INDEPENDENT GOAL AND ICE CO. SSS STARK STREET. Opposite Citx Library. Bath Phoiu Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrlso an el 10th StracU. Mm Cntlarr aad Toll. Artlcl. tpar IM er all hind of fibar e4e4 Toole HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Coenpleta stock, moderate pricea. Moll order wlie. ted. CataJoa-ue free. WOUUA&L), CLAJUkE CO Portland. Or, LOW RATES WILL BE MADE THIS SEASON BY THB 0. R 8 N. A1 SOUTHERN PACIFIC . (LINKS IX OREGON) PORTLAND EAST A3 FOLLOWS: One Way To Vis Iliwt California Chicago $72.50 $87.50 St. Louis . . . 67.50 82.50 St.. Paul .... 63.15 81.75 Omaha 60.00 75.0C Kansas City. 60.00 75.00 TICKETS WILL BE O.V SALE May 4, 18 June 5, 6, 19, 20 July 6, 7, 22, 23 August 6, 7, 21, 22 Good for return In 00 dnys with stopovei privileges at pleasure within limits. REMEMBER THE DATES For any further Information call at the City Ticket Off ire. 3d and tVaMbinctoa , Or write to WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Acent. PORTLAND. OREGON. gebwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. K W. . r. fit 1C JTS 24-7'; STARK STREET 1Q OCCENfj&MASIAl !