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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF v The OregORlRK.'s Teley&eHCB. OREGON. Counting Room , vM&ln 607 H. W. Scott. Editor Main Oil Managing Editor Main 638 City Editor Main 100 Compojdnff.Room Main 683 Eat Side -Office East 61 Superintendent Building- JL Bed 2823 amusements. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Thin after noon at 2:15 o'clock, tonight at 8:15. the Aurustln Daly musical comedy company in "The Circus Girl." EMPIRE THEATER Twelfth and Morrison. Tonight, vaudeville. SHIELDS' PARK Tonlsht Summer vaudeville 8 P. M. . THE BAKER THEATER Tonight at 8:15, Baker stock company In "East Lynne. Holladay Park Park Band Concert tonight at 8 o'clock. Bust Bees Drop Dead. The life of the little busy bee, -which "improves the shining hour," Is not altogether one of pleasure, any more than that of human toilers. A person -who has lately found out that many hives of bees are kept in this city, and that much very good honey is made by them, has been looking Into the bee business. To his surprise he found that bees are kept by his neighbor across the street, and also that his next-door neighbor has a hive in his attic, and on fine days a steady stream of bees can be seen going out and another returning loaded tvlth hones. He was pained to learn that many of the little workers ap parently miss thqir way or became tired -lorn packing heavy loads and so sag In their homeward flight and go In through a second-story window. Instead of the attic, and, finding themselves astray and tired In a strange place, exhibit much dis couragement and disgust, and fly about in distress, either not knowing where to look for their hive or unable to elevate themselves another story In their wearied and overloaded condition. He was aston ished to find numbers of dead bees on the walks near, and on mentioning this to the keeper of the bees was told: "Oh! yes. they keep dropping dead all the time." So he no longer would he "were a bee to flit from flower to flower." "Woodland Stripped op "Verdure. The woodlands everywhere within a few miles of this city are likely soon to be stripped of all tlie rank undergrowth which aid by shading the ground to keep the moist ure, in it. "Wagon-loads and wagon-loads of ferns, flowering shrubs and flowering plants arc constantly being hauled to florists in this city to be used in decorat ing all sorts of rooms for all sorts of oc casions. The pretty flowering wild cur rant, the pink blossoms of which are one of the earliest evidences of the arrival of spring, Is the first victim and is becom ing scarce. The "chittim," or dog-wood, is also in great request Salal, and ail the ferns, of which there are many large aVnd magnificent kinds In the Oregon woods, are cut In sheaves. Yesterday a -wagon-load of the "high-bush" huckel bcrry, with its delicate limbs and foliage, ornamented with pretty red berries, was brought in by a country man, who said le had to go four miles for the load. He -also remarked that he had been hauling greenery for ornamental purposes to the city for 14 years. "When the trees are all srone and the shrubbery has followed the land will go into the semi-arid district, and people will begin to figure on irriga tion to restore verdure- to It. vWhi Meat Is Not Good. There have been numerous complaints that the qual ity of the beef and mutton supplied by dealers this Spring, has not been so good as usual, even flrst-class Spring lamb has been comparatively scarce. Dealers say it is owing to the lateness of the season, and that only now Is nice grass-fed beef beginning to come to market Those fond of tender, juicy grass-fed beef will do well to Indulge their taste for It as soon as possible, for, although the grass has , only reached maturity, it is already near the middle of July. The sun Is warming up, and will soon scorch the grass and make the fields Drown. Oregonlans can only congratulate themselves on the fact that nowhere else is there such grass or are the fields verdant so long as they are in Oregon, and the meats raised here are ahead of the grass-fed meats of other states. House on Its "Wat. The house which was started from the corner of Eleventh and Yamhill streets about a week ago for a site at Fifth and Montgomery, and , which, devastated the shade , trees on its ' passage down Yamhill street from .Elev enth to Tenth, has at last passed Mar ket street on Its course up. Tenth. It is likely to reach Fifth and Montgomery by the time the large maple shade trees cut down to clear the way for getting It into the property where it Is to remain have all been got out of the way. The re moval has not been very swiftly carried out but It must be remembered that great bodies move slowly, and this house is several feet wider than it Is long. A Delightful moonljoht Excursion down the Columbia Saturday evening, July 18. on the steamer Harvest Queen and barge Klickitat to be given by the Forester Band, proceeds of which go toward buying their new uniform. Forest ers, bring your families, your sweethearts and friends and enjoy an evening with us. All varieties of soft drinks on board, positively no liquor allowed, music fur nished by the band. Boat leaves Ash Street dock at 8 P. M., returning, 11:30 P. M. Tickets, 75c; can be had at Laue Davls Drug Company, "Wbodard & Clarke's, Schiller Cigar Store and from members of the band. Wht not make a trip to the famous Yellowstone National Park? You can do so at a very moderate expense. Special excursion tickets are on sale dally at the Northern Pacific ticket office, No. 253 Morrison street This' Is the best month in the year to -visit the Park, and the Park Association are fully prepared to take care of all the tourists desiring to make the trip. Call at the office. No. 255 Morrison street for Park literature and full particulars. All arrangements wfil be made for you prior to starting on -the "trip. m Ixrw Excursion Rates to all points East will again be placed in effect by the Northern Pacific on July 12. 13, 14, 15 and 16, and again on August 18, 19, 25 and 26. Full particulars In person or by letter canbe had by calling on or addressing A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas senger agent, 255 Morrison street Port land, Or. Up the Colombia Sunday. Regulator line steamer Dalles City, Instead of " Bailey Gatzert, will make the round' trip to Cascade Xiocks next Sunday. Music and excellent meals on board. Steamer leaves Alder-Street -wharf SAM.; returning, ar rives 7:30 P. M. Special round-trip tickets n- Phone Main S14. ' If TOU are contemplating a trip East this month you can avail yourself of very low excursion tickets over the Northern Pacific on July 12 to 15. For full details call on or write A. D. Charlton, asslst .ant general passenger agent 255 Morrison street corner of Third, Portland, Or. Columbia River Scenery. The steamer Bailey .Gatzert of the Regulator line, makes round trip to Cascade Locks daily, except Monday, 8:30 A. ML; Sundays, 9 A. M.; returning 7 P. M. Music and ex cellent meals. Round trip ticket, $L50. Phone Main 914. On Jmvr 12. 13. 14, 15 and 15, tickets at low rates will be on sale. Apply at the office of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Company, 134 Third street corner of Alder. Low Excursion Rates to all points East July 12, 13, 14. 15 and 16 via the Nprthern Pacific Railway. Drs. Adix & Northrup, Osteopaths, back in Dekum bldg. Phone Main 349. E. H. Moorebousb & Co. jit Seventh end Alder. Telephone Main 1343. The Portland, Long Beach, is open for guests. Bug. Hanneman. Prop. Dr. Brown, dentist, 514-516, Dekum. Phone Hood S3L Dr.;Josephi, old offices, Dekum building Dr. D. H. Rand, returned 502 Dekum. Public Should Have Patience. The contractors for the Improvement of Alder street appear to imagine that some state ments in regard to,delay In the comple tion of improvements of this kind which appeared In these columns yesterday were unjust to them. .They say that they find It very difficult and often Impracticable -to get along with the Improvement of streets on account of the building mate rial piled In many places. There Is a sample of this on Alder street Just above Seventh now and preparations are being made for encumbering Seventh Just be low Alder with materlaUfor a building to be erected there, probably on a more ex tensive scale than the same street is ob structed Just above Alder. Buildings must be erected and streets must be Im proved, and where work of these kinds is delayed and delayed by unfavorable weather or strikes and building and street Improving starts up simultaneously, there Is certain to be some one Inconvenienced. If all Interested would do the best they could to expedite matters, there are few who would be so unreasonable as to find fault but In this free and easy-going city many care only for thlr own con venience, and if they get possession of .a street they take their time In regard to building or making Improvements, and lose no sleep about the Inconvenience they cause others. The asphalt company Is pushing along the work of paving Third street from Main to Yamhill, and pros pects appear very favorable for their get ting at work on the repair of Morrison street very soon. They will doubtless get on as rapidly as possible with all the other Jobs awaiting their convenience. People should remember the old saying: "Patience, and the mulberry leaf becomes satin." Thought These Thieves Contempti ble. Several laboring men taking lunch at noon yesterday under shade trees by the side of the street they were work ing on, were discussing the case of the baker held up by two ruffians a few nights ago and robbed of $60. all the money he had. The workmen were unani mous In saying that they would like to assist in hanging the contemptible thieves who robbed this poor man. When it was remarked that this would be rather a se vere punishment for such a crime, they Insisted that It would be none too se vere. The poor baker who had lost his wife was working hard to bring up a fam ily of children, and the children were heljing him by carylng around the bread, and for a pair of contemptible sneak thieves too lazy to work and worse than worthless to rob them of their little hoard of savings was no trifling crime, and they would be properly punished by being hanged without judge or Jury. They said there are so many such worthless scamps collected In this city now and so little has been done to punish them or drive them away that something In the way of a lynching was just about what Is needed here. Of course, many law-abiding citi zens will disapprove of the sentiments expressed by these working men, but their ideas show how lynchlngs are brought about when the enforcement of the law Is lax and Inefficient. Shining specimens of the riff-raff of all creation have been flocking here In numbers of late. There appears to be no one here to detect the difference between them and honest men, and they carry on their profession here as comfortably and with less annoyance than if engaged In a legitimate business, for they pay no license. Baseball Tod at, 3:30. Baseball Tod at, 3:30. OhI Me, Oh! My, Did You See That Brilliant Game Yesterday? Makes No Difference to Us Now "Whether We Are Playino Seattle Or That Crack Los Angeles Team. Keep Your Eye on Tobay's Game. Fastest Baseball of the Season. Portland. vs. Los Angeles. Come Out Todat and Witness The Clipping of the Angeles' Wings. Go Where the Crowd Goes Today. If You Are Lookino for Tips Ask Your Lady Friends. They Witness These Fast Games. Baseball Today, 3:30. Baseball Today, 3:30. White Ribboners to Rally. Rev. E. N. Allen, the newly Installed pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, cor ner East Twelfth and Taylor streets, has Invited the Woman's Christian Tem perance "Union and their friends to par ticipate In a grand temperance rally in that church Sunday, July 12 at 10:30 A. M. It Is hoped that the temperance forces of the -city will heed this call and turn out in a body. White ribboncrs are requested to wear their white ribbons and occupy the center of the church. Catholic Lectures. Beginning next Sunday evening, a course of lectures will be dellevered by Rev. H. D. Garland, at La Grande. The subject of the first lec ture wjll be "Can 'Man Forgive Slnf For the present two lectures will be given each month on the evenings of the first and third Sundays. The main dogmas of Christianity will be treated from the Catholic standpoint without any attempt at controversy. Edward Maker to Be Deputy. The report that "Paddy" Maher had been ap pointed Deputy Fish and Game Warden, which got abroad among sportsmen here and created much surprise. Is now found to be all a mistake. The deputy appoint ed for this district by Game Warden J. W. Baker Is Edward Maher. a brother of D. J. Maher, the newly elected clerk of the Port of Portland Commission. The Seaside House Is now open, under the management of Miss Stryker. It has the greatest natural advantages of any seaside resort on the Pacific Coast and is operated to please its natrons. A fine table and immaculate cleanliness. Hy gienic arrangements new and complete. Oregon Camera Club. Cape Horn, Steamer Bailey Gatzert, From Alder Street, 8 A. M., Sunday, July 12. Excellent Meals If Desired. Tickets $1.00, Children 50c. Oregon City River Trips. Boats leave Taylor street Sunday 8:30. 10. 11:30 A. M, 1, 3, 4:30 and 6:15 P. M. Round trip, 25c This is the cheapest and best ride on earth. Take your families and enjoy the river breezes, or loop the loop; go one way by boat and return on cars, all for a quarter. First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder, 10:30 A. M., J. Hunter Wells, M. D., our missionary to Corea, will speak on his medical missionary .work In that land; 7:45 P. M. the pastor. Rev. E. P. Hill, D. D., will preach; 6:45, Christian Endeavor meeting. Until 10:30 P. Mi Men's Balbrlgan un derwear, 15c; 23c belts, 15c; Sunbonnets. 15c; Infants 50c, 75c caps, 39c; infants' laco hose. 9c; ladies' 35c sailors, 9c; Clary's The Fair, 329 Wash., near 6th. T. P. A. Smoker Tonight. The Trav elers' Protective Association will hold a smoker this evening at the Commercial Club. An Informal programme of music and singing will be given. Dr. Ford Warren. 301-302 the Dekum. AGAINST CABLE FERRY. Chamber of Commerce Opposes Al lilna Project. , The Chamber of Commerce yesterday resolved to oppose the additional ferry at Alblna only if a cable is to be laid across the river for the new boat A number of dockowners have signed a remonstrance to the Executive Board against another cable ferry. The shipping Interests of the city are unmistakably aroused against another cable and the agitation which they are making may result In the removal of the cable of the present ferry. "A cable across a river," exclaimed a shipper yesterday "is a relic of barbarism." ' FLOATING SPOTS BEFORE EYES. Dimness of vision and weak eyes, cured by Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure for eyes that need 'care. Sold everywhere. Painful urination, too frequent scanty, ret tins up at nlrht card by Oregon Kidney Tea, t .AT THE THEATERS "The CIrcas Girl. Biggs John H. Slavln Sir Titus Weymia .Harold Vlxard Dick Capel .Alfred Hickman Drivelll George Forteaque Hon. Reginald Gower.... Louis J. Mlntx Adolpnc Frank Begi Auguste ,Henry St. Clair Albertonl ........... Richard Chawner Coramlssalre of Police.. A. "W. Fleming Vioompte Gaston ........Joseph Cauto Toothlck Pasha ., Henry Turpla Rudolph Frank "Denlson Cafe, proprietor Louis Christy Flobert Cecil Humphrey Coche Alex Williams Sargent Frank Regis Vallland .Willis Moore Waiter W. Smith La Favorita Isobel Hall Dora Weytnss ! Marie Doro Ltfclle Violet Dale Mrs. Drivelll Sadie Kerbr Lady Diana Weymss.... Fannie D. Hall Marie Julia Millard Estelle Eugenie Hassell Louise Maude "Wrnee Llane Leslie Mayo Emllle Pearl Robinson Countess De pernay....Beulah Dodge Marqulte De MIUefleurs..Mlss Hallett Madame De Grouchy. MlssWlnard Mile. Gompson Miss Mallyn Students, artists, models, etc x The great English and American mu sical success, "The Circus Girl," was sung last night at the Marquam Theater by the Augustln Daly Musical Company, for the first time on the Pacific Coast and It was an instant success. All seats were occu pied over the entire house, and the gal lery fejl enthusiastically in love with the pretty melodies long before the close of the first act "Tfie Circus Glri," as a catchy, bright refined musical comedy. Is ahead of Its great rival, "The Runaway "Girl," sung last week Saturday night by the same company. The former success Is written In two acts, by J. T. Tanner and W. Palings, music by Ivan Caryll, additional numbers by Lionel Monkton, and lyrics by- Harry Greenbank and Ad rian Ross. It was first sung about six years ago In London, England, and ulti mately became all the rage at Daly's Theater, New Tork. Since then the solos and choruses have been played and whis tled everywhere. The opening scene starts In Paris on the boulevards, outside the Cafe de la Re gence, during the fetes of Ml-Careme. Sir Titus Weymss (Harold Vizard), an Eng lish aristocrat has planned to marry has only daughter, Dora (Marie Doro), to Hon. Reginald Gower (Louis J. Mlntz), but Dora, who has been sent to school In Paris, secretly loves Richard Capel (Al fred Hickman). The latter had won her trusting heart by falsely telling her of his alleged feats as a circus performer. Gower loves a real circus girl. La Favorita (Iso bel Hall), and the comedy end Is attended to by John R. Slavln, In his famous im personation of Biggs, an American bar tender. He Is ably assisted by Violet Dale as Lucille, a slack-wire walker at the cir cus. The strenuous laughing scene takes place when little Biggs challenges seven foot Toothlck Pasha, the Terrible Turk, to a wrestling match, to win a large purse of money. Slavln, with his usual cleverness, fills the-Turk with liquor and the wrestling match turns out to be a fake, In which Slavln pushes over the Turk and wins the money. When he kept the stage, the theater rang with laughter. Marie Doro, looking like a sweet dainty Japanese maiden, Excelled with her splen did singing of the ballad, "Just a Little Bit of String," and Miss Hall was en cored for her artistic rendering of "The Creole Love Song." "The Circus Girl" will be heard at the matinee this after noon at 2:15 o'clock and this evening at 8:30. Tomorrw night the company goes direct to New York. - , Last Day of "The Circa Girl." This afternoon and evening the Augustln Daly Musical Company will repeat the performance of "The Circus Girl." The presentation last night was' given to a crowded house and was thoroughly en joyed. The matinee today promises to be liberally attended by the fair sex, and an other crowded house will no doubt greet the final performance tonight Organiza tions of the ensemble character of the Augustln Daly company seldom visit us, and lovers of musical comedy perform ances should avail themselves of this op portunity. FareTrell Today at Baker Theater. Only twice more can Portland playgoers see "East Lynne" this season. Only twice more will the Baker Stock Company ap-. pear In public before departing for a Sum mer vacation. Judging by the advance sale of seatsv there will be little room left at the Baker Theater, either this af ternoon or evening, and crowded houses will surely mark the closing day of this cool and 'comfortable theater. Richard J. Jose's Minstrels. The public Is fond of playing favorites in the theatrical world. Probably no per former, especially no singer, has had be stowed on him more generous, lavish or unstinted praise than has Richard J. Jose, the celebrated contra-tenor with the bird-like voice. Mr. Jose will be pleasantly remembered as a valued member of many companies, the "Old Homestead." William H. West's Min strels and Thatcher's "Tuxedo" company among the rest His voice is the best and sweetest in tone upon the American stage, and his name upon the bills has never failed to pack the house wherever he has appeared. . He comes this season at the head of bis own company, the Richard J. Jose Minstrels, to the Mar quam Grand Theater, next Monday and Tuesday nights, July 13 and 14, with an organization of over 40 star 'artists, in cluding William Keller Mack, the- come dian; William McDonald, the basso, late of the Bostonlans; Frank Cushman, the well-known minstrel, and his own orches tra and band. Special scenery Is carried, which is elaborate and costly. In the first part alone 200 Incandescent lights are burning All lovers of good music, rare voices and clean, wholesome humor and the best In comedy will find It in the Jose Minstrels. Seats are now selling. Exceptional Bill at the Empire. For next week at the Empire Theater be ginning Monday, July 13, Manager Baker has prepared a bill of exceptional strength and one that Is bound to hit the public fancy. Mclntyre and Primrose, the merry minstrel men. head the programme, and are followed by a number of cleVer bur lesquers, Including such foes of sadness as Christy and Willis, the tramp Juggler and the dancing soubrette; Conroy and Pearl, In a little bit of "coonlsm"; Marsh Craig, the wonderful equilibrist; Hayward and Hayward. novelty entertainers, and World and Kingston, a duo who made an In stantaneous hit on their first apearance at the Empire a few weeks ago. They ap pear in an entirely new act Shields Park Tonight. The last entertainment by the' present array of artists -working at Shields' Park will be given tonight With Hugh Em mett, the Athon-Wllson-Clark company, and the eight other special teams and features, an attractive show has been in progress. Tonight will see the last of the old faces, and It Is believed- that a crowd ed house will witness their farewell per formance. Shields; Kerr Bill. Beginning tomorrow night Mr. Shields announces that his biggest and most ex clusive programme will be put on" the stage at his park. Thirteenth and Wash ington streets. No better vaudeville en tertainment has ever been glven In Port land than the one he will present next week. There will be ten distinct acts on the MIL Then there will be the Illustrated songs sung by the celebrated tenor. Ed ward Trainor. The songs will be new and the singer will be new to the theater patrons of this city. Polyscope pictures will be presented of the Multnomah Falls, and areo natural ltls said, that one need not visit them In reality. A Cool, Shady Spot. During the warm weather this week thousands of people are taking advantage of the opportunity to escape the heat and sit In the cool and shady atmosphere of the Empire Theater. The programme is most attractive and those who can should certainly attend one of the four remain ing performances. Matinees today and tomorrow. TRAIN WRECK IS SERIOUS Girl Is Killed, Pom People Fatally Injared, sad Ma ay Braised. ST. LOUIS, July 10. One person,' a girl, was killed, four were seriously Injured, at least one of whom will die, and a score slightly hurt In a wreck on the Terminal Railroad Association's line between Gran ite City and Madison, 111., today. The dead girl, whose name was Armo J. Jers kamp, of St Louis, and the slightly In jured were left In Madison, while those more seriously hurt were brought to St Louis. Among the latter are: Fred Winker, both legs severed below the knee; will die. Everett Hastings, left leg and arm broken and head cut George Fry. right foot crushed and left arm broken. Joe SU.':i, left leg broken and right an kle crushed. The Terminal passenger train, which left St Louis at 6:25 A. M., consisting of nine coaches loaded with GOO workmen for the factories of the city, Jumped the track on a small trestle Just north of the American Car & Foundry Company's works at Madison. One coach rolled over onto the tracks of the Chicago & Alton, striking the baggage car ofa passenger train paj-sing in an opposite direction. The Chicago & Alton train was not wrecked. Spreading of the rails on the trestle. which had been Injured by the flood. Is be-i llcved to have caused the accident. The Injured, who were cared for in Madison, were: Charles Blankey, of St Louis, knee In jured. , Kate Haines, of Madison, face bruised. Rose Burden, of St Louis, back Injured. Llllle Oberly, of North Venice, side bruised. Mabel Oberly, of North Venice, head bruised, TSdith Klump, of Madison, arm sprained and body badly bruised. BURNED TO DEATH BY HOT METAL. Three Laborers at Steel Works Are Caught by "Bosh" From Furnace. PUEBLO, Colo.. July 10. George White side, a negro, and two Austrian laborers were burned to death at the Steel Works today, and another laborer' was fatally injured, and a fifth was dangerously In jured. The men were passing a blast fur nace on their way home when the "bosh" blew out enveloping the men In the flames, hot metal and cinders. Whiteside and the two Austrlans were Instantly killed. A PECULIAR ACCIDENT. Girl Steps on a Match and Suffers Probably Fatal Barns. DENVER, July 10. Miss Marie Mur phy, 21 years of age, daughter of J. S. Murphy, of Pontlac, Illinois, may lose her life as the result of a peculiar acci dent here today. She stepped on a match carelessly dropped In the street, and It Ignited her clothing. Several men ran to her assistance, but she was badly burned before the flames were extinguished. IN ROLE OF ENOCH ARDEN Vohrb Retaras After 21 Years 'Ab sence to Find HasbaHd Married. ROCKFORD. 111., July 10. A woman in the role of Enoch Arden returned to Rock ford today after an absence of 21 years. Twenty-one years ago Mrs Louise Olsen wao Injured In a railway wreck near Buf falo, N. Y. She recovered, but her mind was not quite clear and she wandered to France. Another victim of the wreck died In the hospital and by mistake was burled as Mrs. Olsem- When Mrs. Olsen returned to Rockford today she found the two babies she had left Hilda and Frank full grown and surprised beyond measure at her return. And Olsen, her husband, she found living with his third wife, the second Mrs. Olsen, whom ho married while believing fully in his first wife's death, having died some years ago. Mr. Olsen identified the returned one as his first wife. The latter will recognize the rights of the third wife and will live with her recovered children. PERSONAL MENTION. Asahel Bush, the well-known pioneer banker of Salem, was In the city yester day. George Dorcas, of Salem, representative of Philip Wolf & Co., San Francisco hop dealers. Is in Portland. Miss Edna Earle Rau has returned from Boise, and will be at home Sunday, July 12, and Wednesday, July 15. Mrs. P. Welch, of Spokane, and her daughter. Miss Mabel, are staylifg at the Portland. Last night Mrs. Welch and Miss Welch were guests of Miss Laura Dunne atthe Marquam. Professor John M. Garvin, of Columbia University, left Monday for San Fran cisco, from which place he will sail, July 15, for the Philippines, having accepted an appointment as a teacher in the Islands. E. L. Rayburn, of the Northern Pa cific passenger department has been no tified that there is another son in his family. His wife and family are visiting relatives at Bandon, Coos Bay. The new son Joined the party Sunday. NEW YORK. JulylO. (Speclal.)-North-west people at New York hotels are: From Portland I. N. Day. at 'the Grand. From Spokane A. L. Howell, at the Grand. From Seattle E. A. Clark, at the Wln sonia; F. W. Parker, at the Imperial. SPECIAL SATURDAY AFTER. NOON SERVICE? From Portland te the Beaches Tia the A, & O. It. R. Beginning Jaly 11. The Portland-Seaside Flyer Jeaves Union Depot Saturday, July 11, and every Satur day thereafter during the season at 2:30 P. M., for Astoria, Flavel, Gearhart and Seaside, running through dlre?t without transfer at Astoria, arriving at Gearhart at 6:40 P. M. and Seaside at 6:50 P. M., making direct connection at Warrenton for Flavel. Saturday special round-trip excursion tickets between Portland and all Clatsop and North Beach points, good for return passage Sunday evening, sold for $2.50. Tickets on sale at 21S Al der street and Union Depot WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season' at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th. Imperial Hotel restaurant 3d floor; cix-eourae dinner 60c; first-class service, a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to S P. M. Chicago Passes Trre Million Mark. CHICAGO, July 10. Chicago has passed the two'mllllon mark, and Its present pop ulation Is 2,231,000,. according to the pub lishers of the Chicago City Directory for 1S03.' . N TODAY ENDS IT Stock-Reducing Saleof Fine Pianos Closes This Even ing. If You Want One You Must Not Delay Your Selection. This is an exceptional opportunity that will never be presented again. It was only because these fine pianos came piling in on us so rapidly that wo determined to make it an Inducement to buyers to take a lot of them off our hands now. The response- to our yesterday's announce ment of this sale was cordial and enthu siastic, and as a consequence many who had no Aden of ever possessing pianos of such a nigh grade now have elegant In struments in their homes and have made arrangements for paying for them on very moderate Installments. But no more after this week. If you want one you will have to buy It today. GOING FAST The Smallness of the Prices and the Choice Makes Are Making Our Second -Hand Clearance Sale a Dally Tri umph. There Is no abatement In the demand for these second-hand pianos, organs and piano players. People want them for the beach, the mountain, for the children to learn to play on or until they are settled in a home of their own; besides, many go as permanent purcnascs. ana tney are in every way worthy to be so considered, being so perfectly restored both In tone quality and appearance as to be prac tically new. The lowest second-hand prices are made on them all, and easy monthly Installments can be arranged for. Of course we are not holding the best of them back, so if you want the choicest, the earlier you come the better. You can pay $50 down and $20 a month: $15 down and $10 a .month, or $10 and $6 to $3 a month, according to the instrument you buy. Ellers Piano House. Washington street, corner Park. Other large houses: San Francisco. Cal.; Spokane, Wash., and Sacramento, Cal. ORDER A QUART FOR SUNDAY'S DIMMER ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES : Our Frozen Dainties have stood the test for 16 years, with a constantly increasing output. We guarantee satisfac tion or money back. SPECIAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TUTTI FRUTTI ICE CREAM CURRANT AND PINEAPPLE ICE Sqr Bonnet Baby fans free to today. The "qnctest" thins: out In fans. SWETLAND & SON 273 MORRISON STREET. CO BRANCH STORES. c oat?. We will sond a. Booklet giving valuable infor mation about these use ful garments if you ma.ll us a posted. B. PRIESTLEY & CO. 71 & 73 GRAND ST., NEW YORK. .VSoLnufeLCturers of BIa.ck Dress Goods. "Cravenette" Cloths, Woolens, Mohairs, etc. The Tyfold Collar The picture shows how the collar is cut out on each side to allow for adjusting a neck tie without springing the col lar open. The .collar comes close together in front, it keeps the tie.in place and you don't see the cut-out part. Besides the tie is retained just over the button, which is also kept out of sight. Your summer comfort will be increased if you wear one, and you'll thank us for the style. Dealers sell them. Cluctt Brand, 25c each Arrow Brand, 1 5c each Cluett, Peabody &? Co. PREMATURE qRAYNESS U tba fttt At but a toqsz fcee Imperial Hair generator Is tho eaty fefcrsalees preparation kaawa irbleb'iattABtlr reatoree hair to car oolor cr sfculc. Durable, tewtiar ma 1? atm tire fc&!r cle&o, aeft asd kiomt. ONE APPLICATION WI I. IT" (LAST .MONTHS. Sample of fcfclr colored frt. LMW3UAL CKEM&L MFC CO. 134 W. 2U SU. Nor Yri. fir P f RRflWN ETE AN"D BAR diseases. o . 9 mm) LarKent jClothlerx In the XorthTreitt. PAINLESS AST I Q M AT I S IV! There Is no defect of vision that occasions more discomfort or more ur gently demands correction than Astigmatism. Yet we have removed thousands of pairs of spectacles during our 20 years of continuous prac tice because they lacked this important correction. Our glasses relieve the entire strain to which the eye is subject, not a fractional part of It only WALTER REED, OPTIC IAIN 133 SIXTH ST., OREGONIAN BUILDING EDUCATIONAL. tub oak(jLi naif MILLS COLLEGE, CONFERS DEGREES GRANTS DIPLOMAS Semuia'gzCotnm accred- ifed fo ffc lqnisrsjfles ad IeacwJjasterit -Colleges - - - THlKTY-EIGttTM YEAR TALL TERM OPENS AVGll KOS vnm ra.itajm.TXt nmsanrs ckblws to Mrs-CEMills. President. MILLS COLLCGL r.O. CALIfORNIA PORTLAND ACADEMY An English and Clnnnicnl School for Boy and Girls. Fits both for Eastern colleges, primary and grammar grades Included. A hall for girls, with the appointments and. super vision of a careful home. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADE2IY. Portland. Or. FRED PREHN DENTIST Room 405 Dekum Building Take the elevator m WL for Infants and Children. Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic It relieves Teeth ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving- healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The mother's Friend. The Kind Ton Have Always Bonght Bears the Sn Use For Over 30 Years. TMCCEKTfcUn CO MP NT. TT MUHHAY STKEXT. tISW YOUK CITY. S. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrison. Sts. NEVER DID A 0 cfi emi ytnnual Sale Witness greater saving op portunities, never were such enormous quantities of men's and.boys apparel selected for sacrifice. The far-reaching price-reductions enable the Port land public to buy almost any desired .apparel at a great saving. Have you seen the men's suits and topcoats at $8.85? They're a snap. iMen's $2.50 and $2 negligee shirts today at $1.40. Every department affords great saving opportunities. EXTRACTION Has been a branch of the profession to i which we devoted a great deal of time and research, with the result that we can posi tively guarantee to remove any number of teeth without causing- the slightest pain. Banish fear when you enter our office. All of the work is performed without the pa tient experiencing any pain whatever. FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub- GOLD CROWNS as low as iinr Dr.B.E.WRIGHT'S DENTAL OFFICE 342 WASHINGTON ST. Corner Seventh. FEES REASONABLE. COXSULTATION FREE. Office hours: S A. M. to 5 P. 21.; evenings. 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays. 10 A. 21, to 12 21. Telephone. Main 2119. NOTE CHANGE OF HOURS No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by grad uate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experience: a specialist in each department. Wa 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. FULL SET $5.00 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown 55.00 Sliver Filling .'.$ .50 New York Denta! Parlors 2IA1N OFFICE FOURTH AND 2IORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. 2. to 2 P. M. VULCAIN COAL CO. Wholesale and Bstail Dealers In BOCK SPRINO AND RSNTON COALS. CHARCOAL, FOUNDRY AND SMELTER COKS. BLACKSMITH AND STEAM COAL. T&rd. B. B. irxcli Front and Qllsaa. ?bos Main 2773- SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES 24T& Stark Street Phone Main 178 Signature of