THE1 OREGON DAILY JOURNAIJ. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVZ:;i::3. :rSSSUAHY t. i:
..'V'- V
iiagep Lirny-
A-s::rjT TDv '
fc:z7DSE
SS F03TLAHD, -i
PLEASE STAND IIP
FOLK ASKS $25,G
F0!t OWFAIR
llASOIiS TO EilECT
f.-v'ivi--.:7:;.':"iT'
i' ' ' ...-4 Vw2.
TO SUCCEED VILSCn
- r - '
Grand , Lodge of ' Oregon Has
Money toBe Used for ; '
-; "T'":; This Purpose : " -
Mrav'Hayea SayrYou . Arc jCold,
, Haughty and Wcowmunl-.'
Eastern Man Has Unique Method
for Advertising Lewis and '
- v Clark Fair. " '" j"J
Friends Anxious to See Him Act
as Consul for . Sweden 7
: and Norway. ' ; .
This- Advice i Will Bear
, Repeating In Portland.
cativa to Strangart:
THAT YOUR CONDUCTORS
rARE VERY-DISOBLIGING
I And .: That Your: Visitora " Are
Badly Treated What Have.
Youlo $a?7
: .. Ivy lla ye aT
wealth' Bookan
1 mmmi v. mnn has Mvllltftnd a Vi-
, orrus criticism of Portland women for
alleged lack of ; cordiality to visiting
7 alght-seers.- 8h- nla charge .: that
T . street car conductors on- the .Portland
. wiBolidter"ralIway line are derelict
, In the duty ok furnishing ordinary In
formation to passengers, and a he aaya It
la an Injustice to -require that trangrs
vln-the'-clty-haU- makaappttnatlon for-
.' transfer at the time of paying- fare, a
'' they are Invariably Ignorant of, this rule
and are obliged to pay double.
Addressing a, woman on a south Port
'land rar yesterday- ahe asked f or in
' formation as to the possibility of re-,
turning- by some ' other -route from T a
sight-seeing trip to Fulton and Rlver-r
.'' view cemetery. Bbe received a, courte
" ous reply. ' She then said: -
Tou are the first woman In Portland
"' who has been pleasant to me In the 19
days that J. have spent riding oyer the
- - atreet car lines of this city. I have
- traveled extensively and in no other city
hare I received the rebuffs that I. have
met In Portland In my efforts to see the
. city and familiarise myself with U en
. ' ylrons." . ' " ' - -
-fiberaceeded to describe somsTDftna
unpleasant Incidents that has attended
- her trips on the street cars.
"On first making Inquiry as tc the
moat interesting trips I was told at the
- otel to s -the city .from Portland
heights. ..After having ascended on the
. car I naked a, very nice looking lady In
' the car if there were another route by
which I might return, and so get a
m . mm i . Bka mmimtmA m,9 ohln
" r somewhat and replied, very coldly-- 'I
know nothing about iu-i.ou annum
the conductor.' : ' . "
. T wmtmm Jtlllt-A tttlAfk tO BA III BDO-
kanev where I tvm,j hav many women
who make It a special duty, not only to
' give Information to visitors, but to take
: the initiative' by -ddreaain eopla in
the atreet cars whom they have reason
i,i 'to believe are strangers. Our women
're glad to proffer Information eoncern-
ing Anything visitors might wish to
- .knew about the interesting features of
the city. 'Every woman In Spokane eon-
' aiders It a pleasure to anawer queries of
. this tlna iron mny .mifmnm
CiVil." "..', .-' ( '
8he said that, although discouraged
' i 44tui .v.rtnra in Pnrtland. aha
M J UTr Jill ... . ..- : -
persisted In asking for-lnformation, And
had been unirormiy treatea onaiynwur
..-""ly.- She severely criticised one feature
. .i . m. .tMMfir a vatem
t "It Is almevt impossible for a stranger
. ' - . . . . i.i.l.l. .. I.
i 'to be, certain.. or un
wishes transfer, on starting to see
even If she knew she-would never think
it necessary to ask for the transfer at
" the moment of paying the fare. rt took
. - i .-m mU iinnhla Vara before
1 could aceustoflnnyseif to obeying this
rule. -1 .have found j-oruana ircci, ci
conductors - very reluctant to glx in
. .in iiui mnat of them have re
fused nolnt blank. They - tell me 4t la
' against the rules of the company for
them to talk to passengers." :
OK. mmriA kll IIFWM mtSTtlna OH tflOS
;r-- between Spokane and San Francisco ahe
, had often suggested to inenas inav en
; Was inclined to stop off fend see Portland.
.mA .Ibv. hn dlsMuirajnd br the
? remark! ' Oh. don't waste tlma in that
,. slow old town."L - .-rrt: :
"This time I was determined to e
. Portland," she said., "3 am ready to say
' that I. do not believe your people know
what you ave here or that you do not
7 appreciate it.
ki. 4m ih.1 mnif tkMutlfui cltv In
!; America.' I have been charmed by Its
natural beauties. My only tnomem oi
'disappointment have been those In which
.,.1 have received unpleasant replied from
'women aad-osnductors to whom I ap
plied forlnformaio-- -
-MAYOR WANTS NO DUST
i BLOWING NEXT SUMMER
"Mayor William dealrea lo hava the
. . city look aa. presentable as possible next
'I summer. Determined to keep down the
.dust, he bas asked the Portland Con
-ieolidatfl Railway 'company for an' addl
;tionai aprlnkllng car. In the communi
cation he atatea that he Is of the opin
ion that another sprinkling ear would
,bean advantage to the road. ..
' ' "In-addltion to' the benefits to your
uslness." he concludes, "the city will
' -expex to pay. you a reasonable com
: pensatlon for tjne servicea." .
'. AT free' electrical, panorama at the
corner of Third and Alder streets, from
, ' ft m. to p. m. a - - . ,
' MAN UNDER THE BED
1 - GETS REED'S WEALTH
i ) - -
" Wnlle he was disrobing last night; at
. the 8t Charles hotel, H. M. Beed heard
.'.'a noise under his bed. A hand, armed
. with a- ooTvcr. protruded : It wae fol
" lowed -by arfhead and body Then the
intruder; oSdered Reed to give up his
: money, which he did the som of 170.
. Still pointing the revolver at Reed's
- head the burglar, backed out , of the
1 . dtiorT ran hastily down the stairs and
disappeared. -.Reed reported his loss and
the po)tear"Wrklng on the case. He
- is from Elko, Nev., and la en rout to
i . 1S Ane-eles, Cal. '
.- - - . . ,. i .
' "I Csaearets seed test I weald aet be
Wltsavt Umss. 1 was treaties a rta ) vita
larpl Hnr aad ka4Mke. Vmw else saktBf
,Chhim CssSf Oatkanl I leal vary sisch aitaae
1 aaall esnaisly laaaatias Ums n sty Irlaae
aa tbe bait MaHelBa I hav svar aaea." -
aaaalaa,0.borUUJIa,, FaU Blver. Uses,
... r . - ' - ' i.. .x.... i
beat for
rk .
The Dowele
'Camov caTtwrno ,
loasaet. PsIaUMa. Paean Tasaa OVwas Bead.
arr fK-kaa, Waakaa ar Uflaa. lr. Ur, ste. J5
114 la bn'k. Tfca raaaiaa tahiat ataapa CCO.
awiMM4s)anwrMf awftait.
- SterHag Kemedy Ce., Cbicag erU.T. st
OREGON OR BUST IS TO 7
BE SLOGAN OF THE PARTY
Effort in Utah Legislature "j to
r. Cut Off All Representation I
tJExpoajtion.' '
bovarnor Joseph WrFoIk; Ift his mea-
sage to the Missouri legislature now In
aesslon at- Jefferson City,, has recom
mended the appropriation of IJS.oeo for
Missouri's representation at the Lewis
end Clark exposition. ' This sum will
be sufficient, it Is thought, for a eiate
building and. an adequate display Of .the
resources of Missouri. There la little
question that the legislature will act
favorably and at traceon tne- governors
recommendation. -
Of all the unique methods ,pf advertis
ing the exposition that have reached the
Lewis and Clark fair corporation, none
Is more enthusiastic to the ear than the
proposition of a reaidentof Ardsley, X.
Y. who writes under date of January II
s follows; ' - i - - - " - -."I
wish to express my Intereat In the
projected exposition tit commemorate the
exploration of the Oregonxiauntry and to
tender- my email services .in aqy ana
every way that may offer to secure you
the widespread publicity you, need. -T
"The last of r March I expect personal
ty t head -a unique overland publicity
expedition that will start from Portland.
Me., In the old-fashioned canvas-topped
pralrie-schoouara, with Portland, Or as
the destination: Our plsn originally was
to make the trip across the continent
from Maine to California, hut the educa
tional value of such, an expedition fol
lowing the route of Lewis and Clark,
from St,- Louis at this most opportune
time has led us. to eowrider the advisa
bility of changing destination to "Oregon
or bust.' One of the features of the trip
will be -free lectures, illustrated with
Oregon and California vlewavwheraverJ
practicable. The - journey wui xwyer
l.00 miles, and we will traverse I J
state. It will cover a period of almost
seven months, bringing the expedition to
Portland-Just before the October clos
ing of the exposition. Will correspond
In detail later. -'... "y V
"Yours for results, - ' '
(8)gned)"FRED RICHARDSON DREW.
The transDortation department of , the
exposition is anxiously awaiting th aH
rival of Executive commissioner e.
Oarber of Mlasourt J'lve cars of exhibi
tion . material - have arrived from that
state, and storage Is fast accumulating
at th union depot- There 1 likewise a
bill of about $1.0 against .AUUrtia for
freight, which cannot be settled until
Secretary. Marvin of the Alaska commis
sion arrives from Washington. Several
state have sent their exhibit without
prepaying the freight, although fair officials-are
at a loss to understand how
they 'Could do this. In view -of- th law
which provide for' th prepayment of
all railroad freight '.
-Although th fair official have, re
ceived no notice of It there la apparently
a movement nnder way In Utah to cut
att all renreaentatlon Of that State at the
eomlng exposition. On this subject th
Salt Lake Herald .of recent date says:
'" "man." will" not b represented -at-tn
Lawis and Clark exposition if certain
mntaraf th legislature who are now
favorlni the repeal of th bill creating
th commission ar abl to win over a
malority of each house. Tin snonmge
In funds of the St Louis commission 1
given is th direct reason for killing th
Portland commission. An appropriation
of 110,000 was provided for the Portland
fair. This amount will Just about offset
the shortage of th St Loui commis
sion, and several-members oi me leg
islator have already signified aa Inten
tion to fight for the repeal of th Lewis
and "Clark xpoltloinw."
SELLWOOD'S LIBRARY
TO BE OPENED epjDAY
- r- - "I
- The-new - reading rooms and library
of Sell wood ar almost ready for publlo
use and will be opened next Friday
evening with fitting ceremony.. A good
' . i ...1. m.wt A A r.H.l
program, i" l- l.
ny prominent sp-.a.r. '"ZLTtr
movement has been arrangaa. in
temporary quarter. " S
p In a ha 11
on Lmatiua avenue. vmrr, - , , . . , ,
it la honed, that bv the end of the year's
lease a permanent home will have been
secured for it The .halt t urnltur and
funds- f orlncldental expenses are all
nrav.Mt for b cersonal suoscnpiione
among the Interested cltlaens. Books
for the circulating library are furnished
by the Portland library, selected oy bubs
lsom, head librarian, and Miss Hsssler,
children's librarian. Som 'Ot tn. pen
edloals ar gifts, ethers kr subscribed
for from the library funds. -Tha
new library, association" . meets
this evening to draft a conatttutlon and
by-lsw and to complete arrangements
for th Friday 1 opening, nev. u. . n.
Thompson, who started th movement
has been on of it most active pro
moters, . i "
SCHNEIDER'S CASE TO
BE F0UGiiT TO A FINISH
In demurring to th true Information
filed by the aurtrlct attorney againat
Hermann Schneider, for Illegally celling
liquor - a-Montavilla, Ed Mendenhall,
defendant' counsel, alleges that th in
dictment does not stat fact surncieni
to eonstltut a crime. ' -
The demurrer is similar to that filed
in th cases against. William C. ElUott,
i. M. Caywood, Henry Chandler, B. w.
Riner and R. M. Rlner, In the Tanner
creek -sewer affair. In which Mr. Men
denhall Is of counsel.
Schneider will be fought Ty all means
at the command of counsel, as It la be-.
Ileved that other cases of like nature
may come up under th local option
Isftr. snd those who ar In th business
qfi. Belling liquor wish to ascertain the
views of the courts apon all questions.
DON QUIXOTE JOUSTS '
v . AT A BARKEEPER
"."a. 'IT Wing went lnt A, ' Wlert
saloon in Alblna t change hla cloth.
He waa going to a maaquerad ball and
wanted to represent Don Quixote.
'No, this la not' th. place to change
yotir clothing- said th barkeeper, "if
you want to. be a Quixote or anything
els you must find another""plc. Be
sides, some .on has beeii stealing goods
from that private offic whr you want
to mak younaalf a Quixota"-
The would-be Quixot smashed the
bartender a few times, just t show him
that he 'could.' a h- explained It 'In
court. The- bartender appeared In court
bound up In court-piaster bamlagea '
. Wing pleaded guilty to th charge
of fighting. Sentanc waa suspended.
LOOKING FOR PROPER --
SITE FOR THE BUILDING
Had Ground Been Available, Fair
f Visitors Would Have Seen '
v, Beautiful Structure.
;.,:
- The" Masonic grand lodge of Oregon
has ' approximately 1110,000 In rewrv
with which It intends to -erect a hand
som oftlc nvlldlng in th near future
la. PortUndThe lodge 1 wltinf f
lectlon of a suitable sit.-:
Last June the grand lodge at Its an
nual meeting took up the question of a
new temple and in a general way de
cided to build. - Th old temple at' th
corner of Alder and'Thlrd treets'will
be sold, and Is expected to bring some
thing over iltO.OvO.. The grand lodge
owns about 1,000 shares, or over three
quarter of this property. In addition
to this sum th grand lodge has- a- sur
plus of I46.00 in th educational fund.
available for building purpose. ,
. - Th entire amount will be Invested in
th new Masonic . tempt and -office
building.' It will be a modern structure,
several stories high. No -architect .has
as yet been employed, and th lodge has
worked out none of th details of its
plan. . The undertaking will be in charge
of th educational tuna trustees, . con
sisting of Judge John B. Cleland. presl
debt; J, M. Hodson, eeeretary. and M. 8.
Woodcock of Corvalll. ', ; -Beveral
. site -ha v been- offered by
local real aatata men, but none thus far
has InUreated the or mm It tea Should a
sit b purchased this year the building
will be erected at. once. Th grand lodge
was deeirwus "Of- having a creditable
temple to show to Lewis and Clark fair,
visitors, ' but th tak of obtaining a
proper - site at a prlc that was con
sidered fair-proved too difficult of .ao
oompllshment in th limited time. -.
BURGLARS ACTIVE,
POLICE DILATORY
Robbers 7 Continue i to Looi
Houses ' Uidisturbed ; by the
Sleuths of Departmentr r"'
CHIEF STILL ADHERES TO
.. .. POLICY OF. NO PUBLICITY
List of Crimes Committed Last
Night for VVhich No Arrests
: ; Have Been Made. K
r.
Burglar 'continued their carnival last
night Perch climber and other house
thieves have 'operated for' two weeks
wlthouTltnolestatlonv and ply their busi
ness regularly each night
, Last, night ; th regular number of
burglaries - was committed. Chief Hunt
has - given trlct - instructions to his
subordinates to keep 'all audh report
from Jlhe public. - The following1 1 - a
partial list, of th burglaries committed
last night: , - - . v
- Th. residence of C F. BmltlL.14
Clackamas street waa entered early In
th night and a number -f househoM
articles were taken. A small amount (SI
money waa secured. No arrests.
The -raaldence of E, E. Herbert, IK
Seventh street, waa entered andZburglgrg
looted the Dlace. No arrest.
The residence of'O; R. Wood, 1 J Four
teenth -street,, was entereo. : nousenoiu
articles and wearing apparel were se
cured by th burglar. - No arresta
Efforts were made by burglars to en
ter the -residence of J. T. Home, ill
Falling street- Tbey were unsuccesful.
however.
No arresta hav been mad for any
of th' Innumerable burglaries and elmM
U,. crlm-. that hav 7beea committed
sine th organised band of crookajegan
to operate In this city.
"Absolutely, no publicity," Is written
by Chief Hunt on every report that
reach e headquarter. Ha ha assigned
Jo . Day to capture th criminals.' No
criminals hav been captured.
DE PACHMANN IS NOT A
i'- BIGOTED SPECIALIST
D PachmarifT recent European .tri
umphs, which . in hla special art plac
him above all other piamata or in day,
hav been duplicated this season In
America. Hi concert with the Bo-
ton Symphony orchestra aroused the ut
most enthuslaam. Th Boston- Herald,
after speaking of him as "the rapt In
terpreter, th , very spirit " of Chopin,"
says: ... .., . - .
"But Mr. D Pachmann, while he 1
easily the first of Chopin players. Is by
no means a bigoted specialist W hav
heard him play with breadth and pas
slon and with -rar , understanding one
of th -greater sonata of Beethoven;
he has Interpreted' plecea by Moiart,
Weber, Schubert MendeUsohn, ' Llsxt,
with consummate artistry, and we heard
him.' once raise, Schumann's Tn der
Nacht' to the height ofa, maglo and
mysterious epic." -
D Pschmann will be-heard In Port
land under th direction of Jota Steers
wynn Cowan, Th sal of seats begins
Thursday atl o'clock at th Marquam
box ef flee. ; ... j
SWEET HOME SHOOTER ;
WINS THE GOLD WATCH
W .. ' ' : " '.
There ar rcen ln the present ag who
can shoot perhaps a well as Andy
Jackson's band behind th cotton' bale
at New Orleans, A third streetrgallery
owner Is ready to attest this fact and
has tabooed Andy Nichels from further
competition there.
Nlehols is a timber man from th
Sweet Horn district who Is her ss a
witness for' the government He found
a gallery In which the owner offered
as a prhte a gold watch for four eon
ecnttv bulls-eyes, the, marksman to
oar for his shots while, trying.
Nichols thought h . would try. He
tested his gun for the sights,' and then
commenced to shootT He mad six
bulls-eye without a ' ml, .when -thf
smesed gallery owner shoved th watch
at him and ordered him out of th place.
Had -.he not been stopped - h would
probably -nav been driving bullet Into
that buUt-ey yU :
HAS INDORSEMENT. OF
; PROMINENT' PEOPLE
petition in Oirciilation WhfcK
Will Be Sent to Washing- ;
ton for Action.; i
It Is probable that 'F. C. Hageman will
succeed th lata Arthur WUson as Swed
ish, and Norwegian consul at this port
Many ' of the prominent . Swedes and
Norwegians In .Portland, ar signing a
petition-asking for his appointment to
the position. The petition will be for
warded - to General Consul ' - Christian
Lund of San -Francisco.. H.' la turn,
will send It to Minister Grip, the Swed-
Jabs .nd-Norwglan-fc reprentatlv-a
Washington, D. C. through whom the
appointment will b mada r Whoever
Lund recommend a"" for th office will b
th successful candidate, and-4 la said
that he Is favorable to. Mr.iHageman. :
Several large delegations visited Mr.
Hageman yesterday -and asked If he
would, accept th position should It be
tendered him. ''.., 4 - ....
" Mr. .Hageman was born and reared In
Norway, but cam to Portland fl year
ago. . He has rasiaea ner continuously
sine that tint. II Is general manager
for and member of tbaCharles . Be bee
company, th largest ship supply house
In th city. - For some time ne louowea
the sea and waa captain of a sailing ves
Aside from apeaktng thaj.fliredlsh.
Norwegian: and English' languages flu
ently, be understands German and Dan
lah.'-Relatlv to Mr. Hageman'B candi
dacy for thCofflee, Judge W, Seton, on
ft th prominent Swedlsh.resldents. of
Portland, aald: v-
"He ia well qualified for th position:
kr. Hageman haa. an excellent atandtng
la th opmmunlty, and la a substantial
cltlxen. He 1 a man of matur years
and capable of carrying th honor with
dignity." v V;- T-7-r-. r.-"r '
E
AT THE THEATRES.
Louiae Srandt and Baum.'
airde Fitch's Lover' Lao-' will be
th Initial attraction of th new Brandt
Baum company at th Emplr theatre
beginning . with: next -Sunday matinee.
This delightful play, by th famous au
thor is g pronounced iuccess, and Its
phenomenal run of a-year In New Tork
testifies to its merits. In th oast of
character will b found IS people; be
side these thera ar som 10 school
children and townspeople,, and. the at
mosphere of th play J very refreshing.
- Edgar Baum will play (ha rm part
of th young: minister, and those who
have seen his work know how well he
can handle th Tol of Dr.-Stnglelton.
Perhaps on of th most interacting
stage creations of recent years is that
of "Simplicity -Johnson." to played
bv Miss Brandt and that .this clever
actress will make her biggest hit to date
. lal a certainty. ..; .: -
Manager Baker nf th TCmplr 1-inap
Ing arrangements ' to ' handl large
crowds at hi "theatre fo thla ngag-
"Sweet LavendtT.
-. The atory of "Sweet Lavender," one
of the dearest little girls, is being told
this week by the Columbia, stock com
pany. . Though- clustering around th
events in th ilf of this charming girl.
th light and shadows, the comedy and
tragedy, of a score of other lives ar
brought out .William Dills is th 'Old
banker with, a skeleton In th past ria
ing to confront blm in th waning days
of his life: Howard Gould, Irrespresslbly
funny yet, at 'the ' same - time impelling
deep avriftathy; Miss Countiss, the
Ught-heariM, merry Minnie ailfllllan;
and least IT not last of all, th dainty
Fay Wallace aa Sweet Lavender. Th
whole company ar splendidly cast snd
'Sweet Lavender" Is ,a play sure to
pless everyone. j
VaudevOle at the Grand.
; The people ar delighted that th
that too "lth such a bill. Each of th
ten number I an act that In any pther
house would be featured. Danny Mann,
with Lola Haines In support gave a
very ' pretty presentation of "Mandy
HawktnB." Th Lucifer- offer a dis
tinct novelty In acrobatic eomedy.
Francis Davis and - company,! in "My
Wife' appear in a Ia-ee that gave much
delight. As black-face, Vapld-fre talk;
era and singers. Deely-and Shean are
without .a superior In, the country.
Clark and Temple sing and danc . at
tractively. - Carroll Carlyal and com
pany prodnc "Th Littlest Olrl," and
the balance of th bill Is on a jar with
these feature , -
Net-week a, magnificent production
f "Quo Vadjs" Is to be presented at the
Columbia. " Preparation hay - been
under way for several jeeks and th, en-I
tire picture, wltn in cast ana accea
soriea. will exceed anything ever at
tempted on th Columbia stsg. :
" " 'j... 'a a a . .
Lr Kmpires , Banner weeg.: .
There seem to be no Ifmlt to th
enthusiasm of Portland theatre-goera
over the renjistio spectacls of th, catar
act of Niagara, which 1 being pre
sented nightly at. the FTmpIre theatre.
Sunday evening's record for curtain calls
A COMPANION
- A delightful Utile traveling compan
ion. Indispensable to many who travel,
ar the "Little Comfortera" -Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain PUIe. By their soothing In
finanra, nnon the nerves of the brain and
stomach, they prevent dlaslnesa, sick
stomach and headache car sickness.
Dr. Miles! i v,,.'
Atti-Paln Pills
cur all kinds ttf psln quick and sura,
are perfectly harmless, and do not affect
you in any. way, except to soothe the
nerves and cure pain. For real comfort
never enter upon a Journey without first
securing a package of these "Little
Comforters." .
"I am pleased to rerommend .Dr.
Mile' Anti-Pain Pill. They not only
cured a chronic headache, hut since, if
my head shows: a disposition to. ache,
nn. Tablet -moos it I slve hundrerl of
them .tb e-Ufrerera' oh ifalntr, and 'derive
much " aattsfnrnon from th-relWf tby
afford." M. H. CH ARTVi'Si Traveling
Salesman. St. I-outa, -Mo,
, Money hark . If first boltl fall to
beneflr. - .- t . ...
2t dese :,cntA Wevaasold In hulk.
Don't chase shadows. ..
t Doubtful proof la but a shadow. ' '
vTou can rely on testimony of people
you know.
. Yon can inveatlgat local evidence. '.
A. 8. Cummtnga of V 244 Clackamaa
street, employed by .the Inrosn-Poulsen
Lumber' Co.,' at the foot of East Sher
man atreet, says: - "I had pains-In the
small of my back, for a good many
years. Most, of the time It' wa a dull,
heavy ache over the kidneys and often
at the eud 'of the day I felt fat 1 sued
and weed , Troable-wlth-thejliidney
secretions, existea aiao, passages t were
too frauuent and Were accompanied with
pain. 'My condition waa growing worse,
all the time, when I happened to read an
advertisement ' of Doan s Kidney - Pills,
and at the suggestion or , my wire l
went -to the. store of. the Laiie-Dsvls
Drug Company, at .Yamhill and Third
streets, and got -a box- 'I took, the pills
aa directed ana leu tneir oenenciat.er
feet a rlaht away. . In a'short. time "the
backache disappeared and the secretions
resumed -ther i normal 1 appearance- and
condition. Thla.-is the first winter- I
hav paaaed for a number of year with
out wearing. planter on my bark, and
I give :' Daaa'Kidnyu Pill; all ;. th
credit - ',. ' )
For sal oy all dealers. ; Price . 89
renta - Foater-Milburn. Co., JSurTalo, . N.
Y., sole .agents for th United Statea...
Remember-the nam DOAN'B and
tab no Bbatltute.'
l -.:-
h --' j
EXAMINATION
W guarante to fit the" moat compli
cated caaea.
We have the best equipped optica) in
stitution In Oregon. .
- We - ffee you- th-erv4ce of 6uf
skilled eye speciallata free of aH coat
All glasses bought of us kept in r
pair oneyear broken len -Included,
Oregon
( . 't -r ,' - i " ' S mT
icai io.
Toarth and TamhlTI. T.
OL A. lda
waa-ecllpeed last night th audience de
manding the lifting of the curtain- aome
1 time. ' When -Portland theatre-goers
cheer and shout themselves hoars there
must -b virtu in th article shown.
Sentiment villainy ana sparxung numor
ar combined in th playr-and this week
will be a' banner one fpr th Empire, v ,
feVBOIarltf
.-.Bears that -alDg,danc and talk -ar
leading attraction on th new bill that
otiened at the Star theatre - yesterday.
Under the skilled direction of Professor
Robert! these clever animate. do aston
ishing feats, even riding bicycles. .The
Cardownl slatsrs, dancing aeubrettea in
lightning .change act mak ia , brilliant
appearance in their handsome costumes.
Ward, .Lester and company hava a bril
liant one-act farce, entitled "A Kansas
Yap." that -ia, full jot merriment Other
attractive numbers ar the novelty
dancing"of f ennle Gray, th -illustrated
song of Dejsy. Vernon, and the motion
picture of. the projectoscop. , . . , ;
" ' Joseph Murphy Tomorrow, f
Tomorrow and Thursday nights the
emtnent Irish comedian, Joseph Murphy,
will present his " successful drama,
"Kerry Oow.-" at tha Marquan , Grand
theatre; Friday night "Shaun . Rhue"
will b the bill. - - . - ;
, --.,.l---;..' - ;? -':,'
' . Performance Tonight l' ;
Tonight at, l:iVcl th last per
formanc of -th charming comedienne.
2 6b MEN
. '. T ' .. .fe II- 1 - - r -
f if I
sBBflaalas, BSs ' ' " "-" .
MEN'S UNDERWEAR, ' QCn
: $1.25 wooi... v..:.;..v:........00t
: The v
Latest in
Men's
'j- Hats
aa
This die in your hat signi
lies hat perfection: 1905 'I
"Spring styles dfthe world's?
famous
HATS are now ready for
Portiarid'sDRESSYMEN
.' Underwear that - vvill please the - v-
- - most fastidiou9-Dr. DeuneTs linen -'.:"' .
V mesh and- Dr. " Jteger's Sanitary -,
Health Upderwear we are Port- v , ;
:(-: land agents. , - . .. . P-P'-Z
Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats at . ;
:' , the usual rtsductionfor balance of monthr ,
Biiffum&Peiicileton
' . ' 311 MORRISON STREET ! ,
iiV -i '
EDI PI
Are possibility where an abundanc f
pur paint is used. No disease garms
can lurk and live where . there's f ren
paint in plenty.- and Ita appearance itself
irompt th hoaaewlf and housemaid
o more frequent cleaning. Foisgnaran
, teed grades of paint of all colors, la all
quantities, -com (or aend t-, ( -
Fisher, Thorsen & Co:
com nos aits Koaanoa BTav i
Edna Wallace Hopper, In th English
- u . n
comeay success, , j. vvuuuy . nvuw,
preceded by th curtain-raiser -"Captain
January." will b given : at th Mar-
supported" by an excellent company, who
more tnan pieaaea a Dig nrsi-nigni auai
enc last night ,. ..'
C-."Bonnid. Bckr '. Bueh.T:'II '.t L
:'Th Sopnl SHr Buah,"1 with J.'jt
-.''.
i
EALTHY.
TOBUYlOUR
$10 Overcoats at
$15 Overcoats at .
It coata you nothing to
If you bay you will aava
$10:Suit3:for;:ei
BoysVbroken lines
oys' 2.50 dvercdats : for v liSO
ROYS' HEAVY RIBBED
i HOSE 2 Palr,:.........M..-
. . ; .
w - a - '
, :
ST the habit f nainc wood for V;
1 T .fuel." Yon paa money by do-
sa In a- an. Th kind of waad w L
ell U easily Idndled and givee JalY
heat value. , Try ne with an order. yr..
BANFIEtD -veVsey"
PhoaeKa353 a 80 Third $t
BUddart and Reuben Fax In th stellar
role, comes to th Marquam Grand
opara-houB next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
- v.-Oolde Zead to raannioaia, f . .
taratrea Brame Onlnlna. th werM arfala Old
as Oris reaMdy. taawrea the ease. Can "for
the full saaaa aa leak for slgnstsre ef . W.
ttrev. - tbr. ' -
r yiaTerred gtoek Passed Ooodav --'-- '
AHn -UwtiL BMt Brand. '
... I.i ., 1 .
V . . ; ,r $6- I S
. . . . 9.75
examine the coata. '.
U ,.',a-
$3 to $S on coat . . -
f-'
in Suits,
25c
New
"Spring-. -
Monarch!
Shirtf in ;
$1.00
a , V - '
4