i
THE MORNING OREGOMAN, FRIDAY, 'JUNE 19, 1903.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OreeesliiB'i TelepfceBea.
OREGON.
Countlnr Room ...tatn CT
H. W. Ecotu Editor' Mala 811
M&naglns B3ttor Main 63d
City .editor ..A. Mala 1M
Corr.poelr.f Room .......Hair. 686
Ean Side Offlce E3t 61
Eupcrhateadeat Bulldine Bed 282J
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room 57
Editorial Room
Engine Room .28
AMUSEMENTS.
EMPIRE THEATER Twelfth and Morrison.
Tonlgrht at 8:15. Vaude-ille-
THE BAKER THEATER Tonight at 8:15.
"The Vlrsjnlan."
CORDRAT'S THEATER This afternoon at
2, evening. " 30, Edward Shields "Contin
uous Vaudeville."
Teamster Raises a Howl It 1b very
difficult for the Council to do anything
that will please everybody. The members
probably thought they would please nearly
everybody when they passed by a unani
mous vote on "Wednesday an ordinance
prohibiting trucks and heavily loaded ve
hicles from traveling over the new asphalt
pavement on Seventh street. The Mayor
probably had the same Idea when he
signed the ordinance at once. Yesterday
an old-time teamster was making loud
complaint about the injustice of the ordi
nance, and asserting that the Council had
no right to prohibit trucks from traveling
on Seventh street. He said he paid a li
cense for teaming on the streets, and it
was not right to forbid him from travel
ing on any street. It was explained to
him that the Council had charge of the
streets and could close them to travel of
any kind when this was necessary. It was
further explained that the ordinance made
provision for him traveling with his
heavy truck 125 feet on Seventh street, so
that he could deliver freight at any build
ing on the street. When told that all the
other streets were open to him and his
team he said there was none eo good as
Seventh street "When it was explained
to him that the object of the ordinance
was to prevent all the heavy traffic of
the city thronging to Seventh street and
thus interfering with the legitimate travel
of that thoroughfore and wearing out the
new pavement much sooner than was rea
sonable, he said that property-owners on
other streets were to be taxed to protect
Seventh street It Is not likely that there
are many so unreasonable teamsters in
the city, for the ordinance is passed and
will be enforced.
Fkuit fob Can-nino ix Demand. The
time for preserving and canning fruit has
arrived, and the grocers are making large
sales of sugar. The late showery weather
has made strawberries plentiful, but not
well Bulted for shipping, and so the price
is down, and vast quantities of strawber
ries are being canned ajd preserved.
Many are also taking advantage of the
large supply and low price of apricots to
can a lot of them, as they are about the
only fruit available for canning at pres
ent Peaches will not be in supply for
canning for some time, and the crop In
this state is not to be as large as usual.
CJay Duke cherries are beginning to be
plentiful, but it will be two or three
weeks before the old prime favorite, the
Royal Anne, will be in market in quan
tities. In this favored land there is no
trouble about getting fruit to "put up,"
the trouble is to make a choice from the
great number of kinds obtainable.
Long Name for a Shout Girl. The
deputies in th- County Assessor's offlce
were having t i-Me yesterday with "W. C.
North, one of " ir number, who Insisted
on walking ir ir and bumping his head.
suiiJii me r'-i!!im ms lightness was on
account of -i?- having presented him
with a bouv impound girl, their first.
In expectaU i- boy it had been de
cided t. n.im- Lira. "William Columbus,
and t"... Hrri .. of a girl rendered a
change necesMsry. Mr. North favors geo
graphical names, but owing to the ex
tensive use of such names by Mrs. "Wlggs,
of tho Cabbage Patch, there were but
few left to choose from. As Mr. North's
residence Is near the confluence of the
Willamette and Columbia Rivers, it was
finally decided to name the little girl
"Willametta Columbia." "When she ar
rives at years o discretion she will have
good grounds for a damage suit against
herVgodfathers and godmothers.
To Fen-ce Mechanics' Pavilion. The
Union Market Company Is perfectly sat
isfied with the action of the Council "Wed
nesday in regard to its franchise ordinance
and says It will commence the construction
of a fence around the old Mechanics Pa
vilion, which has so long disgraced Mar
ket block, early next week. This Is
a necessary preliminary to commencing
the work of tearing down the old pa
vilion, which will be commenced as soon
as legal possession of it can be secured.
The tenants paid rent up to the Fifth of
this month, and were served with notice
to move out at that time. They are about
all gone. A number of buggies are still
in the building, and a mattress-maker
who has had cheap quarters in the old
shack for many years still maintains a
hold on It showing "how stubbornly the
heart still clings to those who have be
friended us."
"Warrants Ready (for Election Offi
cials. The 291 judges and clerks of the
late special election will please call at
the City Hall and receive warrants in
payment for their services, and all who
have bills against the city for rent of
polling places or labor or supplies con
nected with the same election, will re
ceive their warrants today by calling for
them. Some have been calling for their
dues, but the numerous warrants could
not be got ready any sooner. As the nd
of this month elopes the fiscal half year
and the books of the city must then be
balanced, it is desired that all the persons
referred to call at once for their warrants.
Gamblers Heard "The Holt Citt."
A Portland "sport" who was in Spokane
the other evening when the new law mak
ing gambling a felony in the State of
"Washington went into effect says the
gamblers there made quite a celebration of
the event Dealers of all sorts of games
had prayer-books beside them from 11:30
to midnight and in "Dutch Jake's" sa
loon, variety theater and gambling hell
combined, as the clock struck 12, the elec
tric organ struck up the air of "The Holy
City." The gamblers then closed their
games and all went out and Imbibed free
ly. The Northern Pacific will again place
very low excursion rates in effect on Juno
24. 25, 26. 27. 2S. 23. 30. Julv 15 nnrt ir
on August 25 and 26. These arc very low
rate rouna-tnp tlcKets. and will enable
all to make a trip to the Bast at a great
deal less than regular rates. For full in
formation, call on or write vA. D. Charl
ton, Assistant General Pasaenger Agent
at 255 Morrison street corner of Third,
Portland, Or.
Dailt Round Trip Through the Cas
cades. Get an Irion nf what n flrwu lnnVc
like by taking a trip up the Columbia
xnrougn me raging waters of the Cas
cades. Steamer "Bailey Gatzert" leaves
Alder-Street Whnrf rtn'K- (r-'rr-ont VnnHnvl
S.30 A. M.; Sundays. 9 A. M. Excellent
meals. Fare for trip. $1.50. Phone Main
fill.
Lovers of rare Persian rugs should
not fail t( Call At 347 Alrtpr etnust luirrnr
Seventh, tomorrow (Saturday), and in
spect tne large collection consigned by
the Imperial Persian Trading Company to
M. B. Mlhran. Charles Courian. rug ex
pert In charge.
Not Burned Out. 1C. S. Ervin Co.,
tailors, who occupy premises in the Cham
bers building, which was considerably
damaged by fire, early yesterday morning,
suffered no loss, as was first reported.
Excursion to Hood River by the Ex
celsior Association Sunday, June 21. $1
round trip. Ieave Union Depot S-30 A. M.
Good Order. Tickets at O. R. & N. office.
Third and "Washington. Children under 10
free.
Sunday School Pirvrr Th mnmSor.
of the Unitarian Sunday school will have
their annual picnic, postponed from last
tjaiuruay, tomorrow, starting at 10:30 A
31.. from "Washington and First streets.
Shirtings, handkerchiefs, linens, hos
lery, etc John Cran, 43 Hamilton bldg.
Honor Men at Hill Military Acad
emy. The school year of 1902-1903 at the
Hill Military Academy ended June 17.
The cadets attaining the highest stand
ing la studies for tho final quarter were:
In the primary department C. Jerrold
Owen, Portland, with honorable mention
of Frank Ransom. Portland; in the pre
paratory department Allan Fletcher,
Portland, with honorable mention of
Harry R. Kobrecker, Omaha, Neb.; In the
academic department "Walter 3. Gleason.
Portland, with honorable mention of John
R- Palmer. Everett Wash. The roll of
honor for the quarter is as follows: John
T. Barrett "William H. Burton, Allan C.
Fletcher, Walter B. Gleason, Frederick
E. Hansen, J. Raymond Holman, Vic
tor McFarland, E. Maxwell Mitchell,
Wing B. Moy, C.' Jerrold Owen, Archie I.
Pease, Frank Ransom, Robert C. Roun
tree, Harrold Sanford. Charles M. Strat
ton. Robert C. Brodie, all of Portland;
Roy F. Alexander, Pendleton. Or.: Rich
ard F. Brown, Valdes, Alaska; Asahel
Bush, Salem. Or.; Harris F. French, Cove,
Or.; Frederick W. Durbln, Antelope, Or.;
Robert S. French, Stuart G. French, Ccve
Or.; . Seymour Graham, Fulton. Or.;
Walter S. Gray. Gardiner, Or.; Mervin
Horton, Burns, Or.; John H. Mitchell.
The Dalles, Or.; Charles F. Nash, Harry
S. Nash, GreycllfTe, Mont; Harland H.
Olmsted, Baker City, Or.; Herbert M.
Ostroskl, Greenwood, B. C; Charles H.
Bobbins, J. Franltlin Robins. Sumpter.
Or.; Leon E. Savage. North port Wash.;
Frank Scott Woodlawn, Or.; Fred L.
Stanton, Spokane. Wash.; Charles M. Tay
lor, Vancouver, Wash.; Victor W. Volgt,
Princeton, B. C; Herbert W. Whiting,
Quincy. Cal.; E. Cecil Woodcock, The
Dalles?, Or.
Bee Supplies Find Ready Sale. Few
probably have any idea of the number of
persons who keep bees or the amount of
honey made in this state, which is much
greater than it used to be. A man who was
looking after a carload of "bee supplies"
at the terminal grounds yesterday said
that great Improvements have been made
in the science of honey producing of late
years. The boxes for the Honeycombs
are so arranged as to save the bees a lot
of labor, there being a strip of artificial
honeycombs placed across the top of
each as a foundation, so that the forming
of cells and filling them with honey
can be commenced as soon as the hive
is set up. In the new hives there is a
sort of fine board fence for the bees to
cling to and climb about on, so that they
need not walk over the combs. A freight
clerk said that some five or six carloads
of bee supplies had been received hero
this year, and dealers were in a hurry
for more, for as one of them said. "There
is lots of hpney going to waste. The bees
make a good start in business when the
apple trees are In blossom and now they
are working on white clover. "Some very
fine honey Is made In the Cascades from
wild flowers alone, but the flavor Is dam
aged If the bees And chlncapin trees
to work on. Some of the settlers In the
mountains who keep bees cut down all the
chlncapin trees they can find and so in
sure the good quality of their honey.
Two Fire Alarms Cause Confusion.
Owing to two fire alarms being turned in
at Fire Department headquarters yester
day morning, some misunderstanding re
sulted as to the location of the Clossett
& Devers fire. The automatic alarm. No.
517, turned In a call, and Chief Camp
bell rushed to the scene of the fire before
the city alarm was sounded. When the
Chief reached the building he turned in
the street alarm. No. 15. In ringing the
street alarm the numbers were confused.
but chemical engine 1. hose 1 and truck
1 responded promptly, the other depart
ments responding shortly after. The au
tomatic alarm undoubtedly prevented a
more damaging fire, as the blaze other
wise would have been unnoticed until it
had gained great headway.
Temple Beth Israel. Dr. Stephen S.
Wise will preach this evening for the
last time before the vacation season.
This being the season of graduation in
schools and colleges, Dr. Wis?-wlll preach
a sermon for young people, the subject to
be. '"What Shall Be the Equipment of
-School and College Graduates." Services
begin at 8 o'clock. The closing exercises of
the religious school will be held Sunday
morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Temple.
Among the special features will be pres
entations to the school by the various
classes and the report for the year by
the president of the Children's Guild of
Personal Service.
School Meeting at Oswego. At the
annual school meeting of district No. 47.
at Oswego, Henry Gans was elected di
rector to serve for three years and Al
bert Walling was elected Clerk for one
jear. The number of children between
4 and 20 years of age In the distrlot is 255.
The Board of Directors elected the follow
ing teachers for the next year: Principal.
H. T- Evans; Intermediate grades. Miss
Bichncr, first primary. Miss Bell; second
primary. Miss Ehmsen.
Barefooted Burglar Takes Flioht.
A burglar entered the residence of L.
Swett on West avenue. Mount Tabor, at
3 o'clock yesterday morning. He went in
barefooted, carrying a dark lantern, and
fled In haste on encountering Mr. Swett,
who got up, thinking he heard cats prowl
ing about Mr. Swett thinks It may have
been some one living in the neighborhood
who knew he was picking his strawberry
crop and has money in the house to pay
the pickers.
BENEFrr Baseball Game. Telegram
Tigers vs. Oregonian mall clerks, Sunday
at 10 A. M., Twenty-fourth and Vaughn.
Every cent of receipts to be donated to
the unfortunates of Hcppner. Your friends
will be there. Why not you? See Souls on
the coach line for the Tigers. Dewey
coaches for the Paste Slingers. Come
and help swell tho fund. Remember game
called at 10 A. M. Come and see how the
Browns should play the game.
Sale of Improved Real. Estate. The
sale of the quarter block at the south
west corner of Third and Mill streets to
Peter Xoratl for $11,000 is reported. It Is
partly occupied by a two-story frame
building with stores. The former owner
was-Roberlck I. Macleay.
50 large carnations, only fl; floral pieces
reasonable. Burkhardfs, 23d and Gllsan.
W. O. W. Excursion to Seaside, June 21.
Degree team. No. 140. Round trip $1.
Experienced bank bookkeeper for the
country. Apply First National Bank.
E. H. Moorehouse & Co. at Seventh
and Alder. Telephone Main 1343.
W. B. Knapp. dentist 10-U Hamilton b.
GEORGIA EDITORS ' COMING
Party of NeTrnpnper Men Will Ar
rive in Portland Sunday.
The Georgia newspaper men and women
who are touring a considerable part of
the country before they return to the
state of the colonels again are expected to
spend Sunday and Monday In this city.
The party left Georgia June 6, and their t
itinerary takes them to Tennessee. Mis
souri. Colorado to Salt Lake City, return
to Ogden, and thence to Sacramento.
San Francisco and Los Angeles. The
party will leave San Francisco on the
northward trip today, and they expect
to arrive in this city at 7:45 o'clock Sun
day evening. On their way home they
expect to visit Yellowstone Park, and
to return home by way of Omaha, Chi
cago and Nashville. The party consists
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McKinney, the
Evening News, Macon; Misses Maud and
Mertha Penn, the News, Montlcello; John
Trlplett Times-Enterprise, Thomasville;
S. T. and Mrs. S. M. Blalock, the News,
Fayette ville; J. W. Anderson, the Enter
prise, Covington; Mr. and Mrs, J. V.
Whitley.' the Record, Gibson: Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Johnson, the Nimbus. Ros
well; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Coganese. the
Chronicle. Augusta; Julius De Glrc. Busi
ness Directory, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Bankston. the News, West Point; J.
M. and Miss Anna Spence. the Clarion,
Camilla; J. M. Huff, the Headlight
Wrightsville; W. S. NeaL the Journal.
Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Blon Williams,
the Messenger, Woodbury: Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. McKenzie, the Jfews, Cordale; Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Russell, the Standard,
Cedartown; R. S. Stubbs, the Messenger,
Patonton; J O. Wall, the News, Mil-ledgevllle.
CANNOT DIVERT FUND
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE SO
DECIDES.
Money Raised to Celebrate National-
Birthday Is Held la Trust for
That Parjioie.
The Fourth of July committee decided
last night that it would be Impossible to
contribute the fund raised for this year's
celebration to the Heppner relief commit
tee's work.
The suggestion that this be done has
been made by some business men, and the
question was Drought up last night by
Chairman Summers. The chairman in
calling attention to the subject declared
that he had talked with a number of busi
ness men who held that the fund had
been raised for the purpose of giving a
celebration at Portland and the contrib
utors had, in all probability, given to the
Heppner relief fund. It was Insisted that
the money raised for the Fourth of July
was a trust fund set aside for that pur
pose, and that the donors would not be
satisfied unless it was expended for that
object
This view of the matter was taken by
other members of the committee, who
held the opinion that the people of Port
land would provide a sufficient relief fund
and intended that the Fourth of July ap
propriation should stand. The committee
voted unanimously that the funds should
not be diverted.
The Fourth of July parade will be a
military pageant unless the plans of the
committee are changed. An urgent re
quest is to be made of the War Depart
ment Immediately to allow the troops
from Vancouver Barracks to participate
In the parade. It was found that Gen
eral Funston Is in favor of ordering the
troops to Portland, and will represent to
the War Department that this can be done
without expense to the Government Three
companies -of infantry, a band, the hos
pital corps and a battery would be brought
to this city, the battery crossing on the
street railway ferry and. the troops com
ing direct to Portland" on their own special
boat
The Nineteenth Regiment band is a
splendid musical organization, and if
brought to Portland would include nine
Filipinos who have returned from the isl
ands with the regiment
The decision to make the military feat
ures of the paradte more prominent re
sulted from the discovery that some of
the other organizations counted upon for
display would not turn out and to secure
other features would Involve an expendi
ture of money that was not Justified.
Plans for four floats had been made, but
the committee decided that these displays
were unnecessary and would not have a
place in a military pageant.
It Is intended to make proIs!on for the
human flag that marched In the Presi
dent's parade and also to include the
Postofflce employes in the line. Major
Charles E. McDonell was made grand
marshal.
There was no report last night from tho
committee In charge of the. literary pro
gramme for the day, but In an" Indirect
manner the commlttco was informed that
Senator Dolllver, of Iowa, had definitely
agreed to deliver the oration of the day.
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer will sing "The
Star-Spangled Banner."
A proposal to encourage the Multnomah
Athletic Club to hold its field day sports
on the Fourth of July was referred to
the sports committee with Instructions to
endeavor to secure the change. This plan
contemplates giving about 5200 to the club
I from the Fourth of July funds and mak
ing the exhibition public
AMUSEMENTS.
Mrs. Waldo Richards Recital.
A society audience attended the dra
matic and dialect recital given at Parsons
hall, last night by Mrs. Waldo Richards,
of Boston, who is one of the most interest
ing, cultured dialect readers ever heard in
this city. Mrs. Richards, who was Intro
duced to her audience by C. E. S. Wood,
has read with acceptance before society
people in London, England, and has Just
finished a tour through cities in Cali
fornia. Last night Mrs. Richards did not select
any of her heavy dramatic pieces, and
contented herself with giving 13 delightful
selections, mostly relating to child life
and the dialect world. She was exceed
ingly able In such little gems In negro
dialect as "When Milandy Sings" and
"The Emancipation Baby," by Emily Sel
lnger, and she spoke the lines with a
quaintness and humor tho. left nothing to
be desired. Her other selections included
Emily Sellngers "Tho New Adam and
Eve." "Tho Littlest One." Eugene Field's,
"Picnic Time." Kipling's "L'Envol,"
James Whltcomb Riley's "Knee Deep in
June," Kate Douglas Wiggln's "Patsy,"'
an amusing storj' of kindergarten life, and
a cutting in French-Canadian dialect
by Dr. Drummond. Mrs. Richards has a
pleasing voice and manner, and mental
equipment for a successful public reader.
She was very "well received.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Portlund Favorites to Return.
Quite a stir has been created among theatre-goers
In Portland by the announce
ment of the home coming of that clever
company of artists. The Baker Theatre
Companj. Beginning Sunday afternoon
and continuing for the entire week, "A
Gilded Fool," a modern up-to-date comedy
containing many clever, interesting and
amusing situations, will be presented.
Seats have been In demand ell week, in
fact ever since the management an
nounced the return of the company, which
comes direct from Seattle. The Seattle
press unanimously praises the company
for its clever interpretation of the play.
George Alison and Cathrlne Countlss will
be cast for the leading roles. The rest of
the well balanced organization will all
have a chance to show their ability in
their respective parts. Carlylc Moore will
personally supervise the staging of the
play and the scenic artist is preparing
some entirely new sets.
Xew Bill at Empire Next Weelc
There will be but four more perform
ances of the present bill now on at the
Empire, as the new bill opens on Monday
night and on that occasion several new and
interesting and novel acts will make their
appearance. The head-liners for the com
ing week will be World and Kingston in a
new skit entitled "Tho Tramp and the
Soubrette."
Wells Brothers, comedy musical act; An
drews and Thompson, hlgh-clas3 singing
duo; Blossom Seeley and Blanca will as
their predecessors have, try to win favor
with tho audiences. All the Derformers
that will be held over from the present
week will appear in entirely new acts.
Success so far has crowned the efforts
of the enterprising management of that
new and up-to-date play house, and it is
to be hoped that their patronage will con
tinue, as they have given and supplied a
long-felt want to' Portland and that .was
a first-class vaudeville theater presenting
nothing but first-class acts.
An Interesting1 Week: at the Baker.
Mr. Stuart is nightly greeted by crowds
of his friends and admirers they come to
say au revolr, for this is the last week of
the young star's engagement "The Vir
ginian" is the bill and a rousing good one
It is. ton. Mr. Stuart in the title role a
young Virginian with a sweet Southern
accent, is presenting one of his best crea
tionswinning many new friends by his
excellent work. Every member of the
company seems to, be making a hit this
week. Helen MacGregor, as a young wo
man upon whom much trouble falls, but
who remains the true woman nevertheless,
is doing artistic and convincing work.
Frank Camp is a pleasant surprise as a
character comedian. Miss Mary Home,
and Ernest Van Pelt and Virginia Brissac
ably assist him.
Mr. Harris 13 a hit as a drunken, good
natured old man who believes In com
promise. The part of the villain Is well
played by Mr. Priestly Morrison.
Matinee Saturday afternoon.
Empire Jumps Into Favor.
The present bill at the Empire continues
to draw well and the sale of seats for the
matinee performance Saturday has been
quite large, which means that theatre will
Jump Into favor with the matinee patrons
of theatricals. No better proof of the
management's endeavor to present to the
public strictly high-class .vaudeville Is
given than in witnessing the present bill.
The theatre Is as cool these warm nights
as a 'cold storage plant for there are many
ways of ventilation, besides six large elec
tric fans which are continually sending a
whirl of cool air throughout the theater.
The want of every patron, of the house Is
looked after by the management and noth
ing Is left undone to make everyone who
attends comfortable.
VaadevIIIe at Shields Park.
There will be a big time at Shields Park
Sunday night when exclusive vaudeville
will be put on as the Initial opening feat
ure. Shields Park means more this year
than It did last although it will be re
membered that no more popular family
and general amusement place ever was es
tablished in Portland. This season a
score of Improvements have been made
for the comfort of the patrons. Every
seat in the new park has a full view of
the stage, no matter whether it be a 10
cent -or one of the high-priced 25-cent
places. As to the programme, there will
be one put on for the opening week that
has not been excelled in quality In this
city for many a day. Until Sunday the
regular matinees and evening perform
ances will go on at Cordray's.
"Little Red Riding Hood."
The great American bioscope now one of
the feature acts at the Empire, will show
among tho new pictures next week one
entitled "Little Red RIdinghood." This
film was Imported direct from Paris for
this machine, and is considered one of the
longest films ever turned out It takes
fully 15 minutes to run the film through
the machine. It Is particularly Interesting
to the ladles and children and brings back
to memory the story of "Little Red Riding
Hood."
Violin Recital Tomorrow.
This morning at 10 o'clock the box office
at the Marquam Grand Theater will open
to enable people holding Invitations to the
violin recital of William Wallace Graham
tomorrow (Saturday) night an opportu
nity of exchanging their invitations for
reserved coupon seats. Saturday morning
any ono not receiving an invitation and
desirous of attending will be accommo
dated with tickets at the theater. Mr.
Grahim will be assisted by Mrs. Rose
Bloch Bauer, soprano, and Mr. Edgar E.
Coursen, accompanist
NORDICA PIANO SOLD.
Miss Nellie Hcnnessy Mnkes the Pnr
shnse Out of the Stock of
Artists' Webers.
As predicted, the announcement that
Ellens Piano House had secured ana was
now exhibiting the majority of the pianos
used by the company of celebrated singers
of the Metropolitan Opera- Company, of
New York, the past Winter, has created
much Interest During the present week
numerous musical people have visited
Its recital room In the big store, where
the elegant instruments are displayed.
The first bona-fide purchase, however, was
made yesterday, when Miss Nellie Hen
nessy, one of Portland's foremost music
teachers, selected a baby grand used the
past season by Madam Nordica. It is
cased in most elegant dappled mahogany
and posseses an exceptionally sweet sing
ing tone. While" art knows no nationality.
It is still a source of satisfaction that the
first piano to . be sold was the one used
by our own American prima donna.
The Weber pianos comprising this dis
play are undoubtedly the finest pianos
ever brought to the Coast and while
they now possess not only great historic
interest they are also more desirable on
account of the especial "finish" of their
tone, which use by skilled musicians im
parts to fine pianos. Notwithstanding
these facts, no advance has been made
by Eilers Piano House in the price of
these instruments.
PANAMA HATS FREE
Today and Saturday, as long as the
hats last, we will give with each order for
a gent's suit, one of these extra fine one
piece, continuous weave Panama hats. If
you don't want a suit we will sell you a
hat reasonable, but they are not a J7.50
hat, by any means.
THE J. M. ACHESON CO.,
Fifth and Alder streets.
HOT LAKE.
Parties visiting Hot Lake should notlfy
the management in advance to be sure of
securing rooms. The new J1S.W0 bath
house Is completed. Rates from $11.50 to
$16.50 per week. Including baths.
WHERE TO DINE.
Imperial Hotel restaurant 2d floor;
six-course dinner 60c; first-class Bervlce,
a la carte. C:30 A. M. to S P. M.
Vacation Trips to Seashore and
Mountain Resorts.
Atlantic City, Cape May and principal
resorts on New Jersey Coast are seashore
terminals df Pennsylvania system. Trains
from Chicago connect at Philadelphia and
New York with seashore trains. Resorts
in New England are reached through New
York, to which six trains run dally from
Chicago over Pennsylvania Short Lines.
For details apply to F. N. Kollock. Dis
trict Agent, Portland.
EXCURSION RATES EAST.
Via Great Northern Railway.
Chicago and return jn.50
St Louis and return 67.50
Peoria and return 69.25
sr Paul and return 60.00
Minneapolis and return 60.00
Duluth and return 60.00
Dates of sale June 24 to 30. Inclusive.
July 15 and 16 and August 23 and 26. Tick
ets good for 90 days.
For full Information call on or address
H.DlcLSON. City Ticket Agent
122 Third St, Portland. Or.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be cure and use that old and well-tried remedy.
Mr. TYlnaloWa Soothlnr Srrup. tor children
teethin?. It sootnes toe cmic sottem tee turn,
allarx all pain, cu r wind colic and diarrhoea.
Por Infants and Children.
Till Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
The most economical of
all.
" GORHAM 11
Sii2-er Polish
O wing to its form is free from waste
Contains no injurious ingredient
AU responsible
jewelers keep it
35 cents a peck go
FORSYTHE
SHIRT
WAISTS
...FOR LADIES...
SNAPPY
UP-TO-DATE
STYLES
Patterns New and
Exclusive.
MADRAS $3.75
CHEVIOT $5.00
LINEN $5.50
Your Inspection
Invited.
ROBINSON & CO.
SOLE AGENTS.
289 -Washington St.
PERKINS HOTEL BUILDING
Do
You
Drive
Or do 'any- traveling? If so,
then you need a
Driving Coat, a
Mohair or Linen
Duster.
See our complete stock before
making- your selection.
BUFFUM & PENDLETON
Third and Stark Streets
PIANOS
If you are looking for a strictly high-
grade piano, you will be sure to find It
HERE.
If you are looking: for a -good piano at
medium price, you will be sure to find it
HERE.
If you are looking for best piano value
for amount invested, you will be sure to
And It HERE.
Poor pianos we do not carry at any
price.
Fifteen different makes of High
Grade Pianos over. SO different
styles. Do not fail to see them.
CASH OR SMALL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
32G Washington St., near Sixth St.
AMMUNITION
CANES
"Will be all the rage on July 4. Do
not fall to have a stock. See
Averlll for low prices to the trade.
D.M.AVERILL&CO.
The Curio Store
331 MORRISON STREET
MOET & CHAN DON
"White Seal"
THE FAVORITE CHAMPAGNE.
DRY, DELICATE AND DELICIOUS,
Quality attested by the enormous
sales in the year 1903,
3,733,744
bottles, a. figure never reached by any
other Champagne house.
WILLIAM WOLFF & CO,
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS
216-218 Mission St., San Francisco
FRED PREHN
DENTIST
SUll doing business
at my old. otHce, ith
Boor Dekum build-Ins-
Entrance on
Washlneton street.
j SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
2 BEST WOfiK. REASONABLE PRICES
1 247M Star Street PhineMtlaTIS
nr p r RPflWff srs axo bar dibeassb.
Electric
For prices and any further information in regard to
Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies or Electric
Light, call or address
Portland General Electric Co.
SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. PORTLAND, OR.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND,
American Plan
Also European
Plan. Modern
Restaurant
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all times to showrooms and give prices. A mod
dern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.
DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER
If your teeth need attention. A stitch in time will save nine. This
applies to dental work very forcibly. We have all of th best appliances
known to the profession. Our offices are commodious and comfortable.
Feea Iteasonalilc.
DR. B. 35. TTRIGHT.
Ora Suite Jem. 6tat Untr.
DISCOVER
INVISIBLE
FIELD
Just the thing for seaside or mountains, $7.50 to $45.
WALTER REED, OPTlci'AN
133 SIXTH ST., OREGONIAN BUILDING
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
TVe do Croirx and Bridgs "Work ttIUjotr
psin. Our IS-years experience. In plat
work, enables ua to fit your mouth comfort
ably
W bav reellne aa well as yc
Or. "W. A. Wlee, raanager. has found a
Ufa way to extract teeth absolutely with
out pain. Br. T. P. Wis is an expert
at Gold rilling and Crown and Srlds
Worlc
Extracting sre whet plates or brldzes
are ordered.
DR. W- A- WXSSL
WISE BROS., Dentists rm mum. c.Mawu.3n.
Open evealnxs till 9. Snndars from 9 to 12. Or. Main "XC9.
FELLOWS
S09 Washington Strut
25 Cents
Two bottles Hires Improved Root Beer.
25 Cents
Six Cans Deviled-Ham. 45c per dozen.
25 Cents
Blx cans American Sardines.
15 Cents
Can Eagle Condensed Milk.
25 Cents
Three cans Condensed Cream.
15 Cents
Found Beat Shredded Cocoanut."
35 Cents
Two bottles Snlder's best Catsup.
35 Cents
Two 3-pound packages Gold Dust.
50 Cents
Found best Ceylon Blend Tea,
EDUCATIOXAIj.
Harvard University
EXAMINATION FOB. ADMISSION
Will be held In Portland !n the- lectnre-room
of -he Portland Library. June 22 to 27, In
clusive. ;
Radcliffe College
EXAMINATION FOR- ADMISSION
And the Harrard examination for women will
be held in Portland .at the place and time
as stated above for the examination for admis
sion to Harvard University.
AX.U
E, Jfc W.
auraxsw Skirts.
LINEN
Flat Iro
It is always hot, always
ready, clean and bright. No
matter where you want to
use it, whether in kitchen,
sewing room of laundry, it
is but a small matter to con
nect it to the electric light
circuit. It is quickly heated
and remains heated as long
as the current is on. Espe
cially in the sewing room,
where a hot iron is often
needed, will this be appre
ciated from the fact that it
requires no lire and no run
ning to and from the kitchen.
OREGON
$3 PER DAY
AND UPWARD
most important or an, our worK cannot De ex
celled. No pain whatever.
"WE GUARANTEE PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
Full Set ef Teeth, with rubber plates, as low as $4.83
Gold Crowns as low as 54.01
DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S Mtce
342K "Washington, Cor. Seventh
Consultation Free.
OOca hours: 8 A. V. to 8 F. erealnss, 7:30 to 8:36.
Bandars. 10 A. M. to 12 AJ. Telephone Mala 2110.
THE
You can do it with our long
distance searchlight
GLASSES
DR. T. P. WISK.
NOTE CHANGE OF HOURS
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth are ordered. All work done bjr grad
uate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experience;
a specialist in each department. We will
tell you In advance exactly -what your
work will cost by a free examination.
Give us a call, and you will find we do
exactly as we advertise.
nil i
SET
$5.00
Gold Filling -.....$1.00
Gold Crown $5i00
Silver Filling $ 0
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN" OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI
SON STS., PORTLAND. .
HOURS
3:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. 31.
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Canae Meat Be Removed, Same
Way With DaadraS.
Kill the germ that causes dandruff, fall
ing hair and baldness, you will have no
more dandruff, and your hair must grow
luxuriantly. HerpIcIde not only contains
the dandruff germ destroyer, but It la also
a most delightful hair dressing for regular
toilet use. No other hair preparation la
on this scientific basis of destroying' the
dandruff germ than Newbro's Herplclde.
For sale by all druggists. Send 20 cents In
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co..
Detroit, Michigan.
VULCAN COAL CO.
Wholecala aad. Retail Dealers Mr.
ROCK SPRING AND RSJiTOJf COALS.
CHARCOAU
TOtTN'DRT AND SMELTER COKS.
BLACKSMITH. AND STHSAM COAL.
Tari, X. R. tfek freat . aai Qfew. fhH