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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN'. TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1906. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OBEGOX1AN TELEPHONES. rountln-Rpnm Main TOTO Managing Editor Main 70,0 F-JBday Edilor Mala 7070 Composlnv-Roora Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Side Office... East HI AMC8EMENTS. THE HEI1JI3 THEATER (Wth and Washing ton streets) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. David Proctor and Company in the comedy-drama, "A Message From Mars." BAKER THEATER (Sd and Tamhlll The Baker Stock Company in "The Little Min ister"; evening, 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30, P. M- PANTAGES' THEATER f4th and Btark) Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30, a P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and -Washington) The Star Stock Company, 2 30, 7:30, IP. H. BASEBALL, TODAY, 3:30 P. M. Athletic Park, 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Oak land INBTAI.UITION Or REV. BEK-EZRA. STTLS.S Klt, Jr. Rev. Ben-Ezra Stiles Ely, Jr., D. D., will be installed as pastor of Cal vary Presbyterian Church this evening. The ewrvlcea will begin at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. C. W. Hays, moderator of the Pres bytery, presiding. Th sermon will be delivered by Rev. A. J. Montgomery, of the Third Presbyterian Church. The con stitutional questions will be propounded by Rev. C. W. Hays. Rev. J. R. Wilson, D. D.. of Portland Academy, will deliver the charge to the pastor. Rev. Henry Marcotte. of Westminster Presbyterian Church, will deliver the charge to the people. The Presbytery of Portland will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the first Presbyterian Church to complete the details of the call to Dr. Ely. Will, Entertain Citt Officials. At a meeting of the Montavilla Improvement Association last evening. W. J. Burden presiding, it was decided to cooperate with I he Board of Trade of that place in entertaining the city officials of Port land on the evening of May 31 in the Odd fellows' Hail. In the early part of the evening there will be an open meeting on the uppfer floor of the hall, where ad dresses will be made. To this the public is invited. This will be followed with a light banquet on the lower floor, re stricted to members of the two local or ganizations holding tickets, owing to the lack of room for a large attendance. Proposed Building Ordinance Amend ment. At a special meeting of the health and police committee of the Council this afternoon an ordinance will be brought up for consideration dealing with the pro posed amendment to the building ordin ance, the feature of which is a provision that buildings exceeding four stories in height shall hereafter be constructed entirely of steel frames. The idea em bodied in the measure relates to the bet ter protection of structures against pos sible damage by fire and earthquake. The contemplated livery stable ordin ance will alBO form the basis of discus sion by the body. Swallows up More Earth. The fills on Grand avenue continue to swallow-up more earth, which is coming in rapidly from North Mount Tabor In dump cars. In the center the embankment has nearly ceased to settle, but on the sides the fills slide downward several feet every night. The edge of the embankment may be nearly on a level with the center, but in the morning it usually slides down three and four feet. This Is caused by the fact that the outside portion of the embankment has not reached a solid foundation and the weight of the earth still presses the sides downward. Work of the Dretkib. The Port of Portland dredge Is completing the All be tween East Morrison and Alder streets up to Union avenue. This fill extends from East First street and the depth averages from 13 to 15 feet besides what has settled Into the mud bottom. Gen erally the material, has been fine gravel nd sand.- The work has gone forward in a satisfactory manner to the property owners, who say that the results are even better than expected when this method of filling was first adopted. Uquor T.,tcesses Allowed. At a spec ial meeting of the liquor license commit tee of the Council yesterday these appli cations for new saloons were granted: Arata Brothers. 69 Sixth street: John Bowman, 347 Morrison street; M. E. Red dick. 235 Market street, and Matson & Flanok. 210 Second street. Transfers were allowed as follows: Bryant & Smith, 41 North Third street, to Thomas Fallon, and Julius J. Kuhn, 340 Williams avenue, to Charles Jost. Farbnts' Meeting. An Interesting par ents' meeting was held last evening in the Sunnyslde School assembly hall, un der the auspices of the Home Training circle of that suburb. Introductory re marks were made by Principal Curtis. Rev. George B. Van Waters, D. D., spoke of "Obedience and How to Obtain It." Remarks were also made by Judge Frazer. Several musical selections were rendered. Slow Work on Branch Railway. Work on the Cedarville branch of the O. W. P. to Kairview and Troutdale Is pro gressing slowly on account of the lack of men. The foremen on that part of the line between Cedarville and Fairview said Sunday that it was almost Impossible to get men or teams to work on the branch. The line will not be completed for several months yet. Examination for Postal, Ci.aWK. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on June 9 an examination will be held In this city for the position of clerk (male) for positions in the Portland, Oregon, postoffice. Persons desiring to i-nmpete should call on Z. A. Leigh, post ofTH'e department, city. All Excursion Tickets to the East and return will be good on the famous "North Coast Limited." the only electric-lighted modern train from Portland to the East. Why not travel on the best? It does not cost any more to travel on the "North Coast Limited" than It does on any other train. Rir Was Fractured. J. D. Hardy, of ft. Johns, while cutting down a tree last week, was struck by It as It fell. He was prostrated for a few moments, but got up and went to work again. After suffering pain in his side for some hours it was found that a rib had been fractured. Benefit for San Francisco Suf ferers. A benefit card party In aid of sufferers from the San Francisco disaster will be given Wednesday evening of this week by the Cathedral Ladles' Aid So ciety In the society's parlors on Davis street. Enlarging Piedmont Carbarn. The Piedmont carbarn of the Portland Rail way Company is being enlarged by build ing an addition on the east side of the present building. It will have nearly double Its present capacity. Butchers' Notice. The members of the Portland Meat Dealers' Association are requested to he present at the meeting this evening. Something of great Import ance to all coming up. Drews' Hall. Second and Mission streets. Hawthorne Class Elects Officers. The graduating class of the Hawthorne School held a meeting last night and Jay rtumphrey was elected president ans. Edith Brobst secretary". Both were elected unanimously. Excursion Rates East, covering round trip, via Northern Pacific Long limit, stopovers, diverse routes. Particulars at 25a Morrison street, corner Third, or by letter to A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland. Or. IjOW Rate excursion tickets East via the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner Third. Portland, Or. Annual May concert tonight at the First Presbyterian Church by the War ren Bible Class. Public cordially invited No admission. . British Empire Concert, auspices Associated Societies. Armory. Thursday " evening. Good music. Refreshments. Prof. Ringler and Miss Buckenmeyer give their closing dance tonight, Ringlcr's Hall. Favors Annexation. At an open-air meeting held last evening on West ave nue. Center Addition to Mount Tabor, H. C. Moore presiding, the question of an nexation was discussed, together with the water situation. Dr. William Deveney, of the Montavilla Board of Trade, made an effective talk for annexation, setting forth that only by annexation could the people hope to get Bull Run water. He also showed that taxation would be even less under annexation. Dr. C. H. Raf fety, of the water committee, gave the gathering Information as to the rules and methods of supplying water. He told the people that they would have to grade their streets In order to get water mains on the principal streets. He also said that the water committee had anticipated the time when all of Mount Tabor would be supplied with Bull Run water. Robert Glen, a resident, made a strong argu ment against annexation, and said that he could not figure out where the people of Center Addition would be benefited by annexation at present, and pointed out that It would be sure to increase taxation without any corresponding advantages. W. J. Cuddy answered Mr. Glen and spoke for annexation. It was finally moved and carried that it was the sense of the meeting that Center Addition should be annexed to Portland. Sisters of Mercy Thankful- Sisters of Mercy1 of San Francisco have sent their thanks for timely donations of clothing and money that were forwarded to them by the Portland general relief committee and the women's committee of this city. The goods were shipped to the Academy of Our Lady of Lourdes, East Oakland, where the Sisters have their headquar ters, as their hospital was burned, and the supplies were put to good use In alleviating suffering. Round-Trip Excursion Rates East. Special round-trip excursion rates have been named by the Northern Pacific to points East. Full information can be had at the ticket office. No. 255 Morrison street, corner of Third, or by letter to A. D. Charlton, assistant general agent, Portland, Or. Repairing Twelfth Street Bridge. The East Twelfth street bridge across Sullivan's Gulch is being repaired so- it will stand a while longer. It Is an old structure. Some of the heavy Umbers have decayed and are being replaced with new ones. Wanted. Two hundred boys and girls for the great parade on Friday. Come to the Machinery Hall of the Lewis & Clark Fair, on Twenty-sixth street, on Thurs day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Entrance at the door where the flag is displayed. Want Ten Minute Cax Service. A pe tition addressed to the Portland Railway Company asking for a 10-mlnute car ser vice on the Montavilla line is being cir culated at Montavilla and Center Addi tion to North Mount Tabor. C. M. Olsen has removed his office and warehouse to 209 Oak street between First and Front. FINAL HEARING IN GAS INVESTIGATION. After several unavoidable de lays, the final hearing in the gas investigation was set yesterday for next Friday night at 7:30 o'clock by the special Council committee. GROCERS GIVE BANQUET Five Hundred Guests Sit Down to an Excellent Menu. The grocers of the city last night sam pled the best of the goods which they daily disburse to their customers. The occasion of this affair was a ban quet by the Retail Grocers' Association at the Western Academy of Music. All the fares so well known to the housewife were gathered about the board, and more, too. There were more than 500 present, and a pleasant informal evening was spent. J. J. Higgins, secretary of the Seattle Grocers' Association, was the speaker of the evening, and many Portland mer chants also expressed their opinions on why butter ought to be Jl a roll, and made in Oregon. Amusement was had from several spar ring matches, and the banquet card had everything from olive oil to that which grocers keep in the back rooms for their best customers only. PERSONALMENTION.' Rev. S. C. Lapham, pastor of the Sec ond Baptist Church, is in the country taking a short rest. He will return this week. Ex-Councilman C. S. Thompson, of St. Johns, will leave this week on a visit to relatives and friends in New Eng land. He will be gone about two months. E. H. Kuettner, son of Auditor A. H. Kuettner, of the Hammond lines, has returned from Germany, where he spent the past two years in school at Chem nitz, Saxony. Miss Charlotte Heichel, cousin of Mr. Kuettner, returned with him. Dr. Ross Matson will return from San Francisco this morning. Dr. Matson was with Dr. Mackenzie's party which hur ried south at the first news of the dis aster. He was stationed at the Harbor View Hospital, and has been aiding in the relief work till this time. "NEW YORK. May 21. (Special.) North western people registered today as fol lows: From Portland Albert R. Solomon, C. N. Bray, at the Belmont." ' OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. May 21. Ex-Senator Simon and D. Solis Cohen, of Portland, are in Wash ington. NEW YORK. May 21. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen, of Salem, Or., at the Park Avenue Hotel, this city, registered at the Eastern office of The Oregonian Thursday. May 17. CHICAGO. May 21. (Special.) Oregon ians Registered today as follows: At the Morrison H. Bowers and wife, L. Sax. all of Portland. At the Great Northern W. H. Keating and wife, of Portland. At the Bismarck G. Pollock, of Port land. WHEREJTO DINE. All tha delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart menu for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 6ta. The Scott Restaurant. Seventh and An keny. serves the best 25c lunch in town, 11.S0 to 3. Dinner with wine daily, except Sunday, from 12 to 8, 50c. Sunday dinner, 12 to S. 75c Music from 4:30 to 7:30. Meals a la carte any time. AUNE'S JJFE-LIKE Pictures, taken from 8:30 to 6:30. Gallery Wash, and W. Park. Phone Main 1635. CHANGE IN TIME. In addition to the new train put on by the O. R- N. between Portland and Biggs, the Chicago-Portland Special leaves at 9:30 A. M.. Instead of 9:15 A. M. and arrives at 5 P. M., instead of 5:25 P. M. PorUand Brewing Co. Select Beer. Edel Brau. For sale everywhere. Phone Main 70S. AT THE THEATERS j "A Message From Mars" at The HelUg Horace Parker David Proctor A Tramp Cyril Young Arthur Dicey. . .Wallace Wlddecombe Dr. Chapman Seymour Strattton Mr. Ferguson T. Andrews Sir Edwin Vivian. .. ... .A. Mackenzie Jim Donald Gould Boy - Master Phillips Servant (at Mrs. Clarence's) John Marshall Muggeridg-e. Frederick Roland- Watchman...... C. Edwards Policeman ..Sidney Mansfield Newsboy Master Joseph Bernstein A Messenger from Mars.... Hanry J. Hadfield Aunt Martha Anita Rothe Mrs. Clarence Verda Beaumont ' Flower Giri.i Mary Sylvester Bella Catherine Cameron Polly Ethel Thompson A Poor Woman. .Kate da Becker Olrl Neata da Becker Minnie Templer. .Elizabeth Valentine TALK about a corking fine play given under realistic circum stances, "A Message From Mars" last night at the Heilig Theater certainly delivered the goods. "Otherdom," ejaculated the Martian, and ha preached, and rubbed It into David Proctor's "Horace Parker" until there wasn't any more selfishness left in that hard-driven individual than there is hair on a frog. "Horace" was a dilettanti astrono mer, and he dreamed dreams that un did him, and then did him all over again. The play hurls wit and sarcasm and erudition and thought-fostering sentences at us like a rapid-fire gun. Not only is it replete with fluent, fas cinating dialogue, but it is "well-digested In the scenes," as our friend Shakespeare advised that a play should be, and the construction is truly dra matic, cumulative, effective, splendid In every detail. It teaches a lesson In a sapient way and it entertains just as the people of this minute want to be entertained. Doubtless Richard Granthony tells the truth when he says that he hawked that play about to a hundred man agers before he got it accepted. It is too frankly and unmistakably excel lent to be believed. If the ordinary manager were to read it he would be likely to pinch himself to see If he were awake. He wouldn't trust to his own Judgment. He would positively enjoy it. and that would be an impos sibility according to his precepts. The Martian gentleman kindly explains his presence on earth by informing Horace that the people of Mars sent the transported one to a place not mentioned in polite society, a place that is desig nated by a word of a single syllable and begins with the letter H. Further more, he specifies Horace to be the most degraded being on earth on account of that heinous of all besetting sins, selfish ness. Selfishness, lt seems on Mars, is Intolerable. The Martian must reform Horace before he can return to his bet ter planet. . Horace thinks himself to be a perfect devil of a praiseworthy fel low, with a girl engaged to him, plenty of riches, a luxurious house, an aunt who his lady love says looks like a pic ture and should be framed, and. Horace adds, "and hung." In short. Horace is in clover in this woVId, and believes everyone should defer to his wishes. He has the makings in him of an estimable man. "Marsy.j- as Horace calls his newly found companion, has a difficult time bringing it out. Mind you, Marsy comes to Horace In a dream in reality, but Horace is regener ated nevertheless. The story is worked out on the stage according to the dream Horace experienced. Marsy enters with thunder and lightning, and he proceeds to rip up Horace's feelings. Horace has refused even to call a cab for his aunt and his sweetheart to use to - go to a party. He refused even to go with them because he wanted to stay at home and read an astronomical article. Now Marsv puts Horace through as vigorous and salutory a course of sprouts as man ever conceived. He is made to go out Into the cold, give to the poor, help the friendless, listen to the maledictions and contemptuous commentaries of his friends and his fiancee and his relatives. At last he is stripped of his clothes and reduced to beggary. The tramp whom he had refused assistance becomes his pall. At last the tramp is dying and the climax comes when Horace really feels sympathy and wants only to help the expiring derelict on life's sands.' Upon Horace's shoulders had fallen the last dregs of shame, he has had to beg from the door of the woman's house where he was an invited guest, and In true worldly fashion she spurns his en treaties. Tb,us the Martian's work of regenera tion is finished. Horace is taught con sideration for others, and attains a scale of valuation for the amenities of life. He has had to eat every sharp word he uttered and understand plainly the un worth of his life hitherto. Vanish the Martian, and Horace wakes up in his sitting-room, where he has been dreaming. The servant has been in and flued the lamp; also brought In the paper. "Hor ace" sees by the paper that the bank Is not "busted": that his coat is there; that he has not been obliged to give S0 to a helpless woman: that there has been no big fire, as there was in his dream, and he wonders' and wonders. But he is a changed man. Indeed, on the instant there is a fire In his neighborhood not his own house, as in the dream, but in a lodging-house near by, and he orders soup made In his hoiwe and brings in the people who have been burned out at the lodging-house. The tramp finds his own daughter among the desolate people who have been turned out In the cold. Home comes the aunt and the sweetheart, and find Horace a genial, true-hearted fellow. His girl has not gone back on htm, and they all rejoice that he has In some in scrutable way become his true, generous, brave, elegant self. He knows that the tramp is a genius and he offers to set him up In business as his half-partner. Cur tain on "Horace" In his ladylove's arms. AU this Is worked out In a series of scenes arid acts of infinite ingenuity. The thread of the enticing story that I have related but barely indicates the great, big measure of intensely interesting quality that permeates the entire play. It is the work of a fine, skillful hand, and played by some who are satisfying, In the ma jority of cases. Notably. Mr. Proctor is a young man of decided talent, with a pleasant trick of sincerity, quick intelligence and effective individuality. His vocalism and trenchant enunciation lend force and a singularly fetching twinge to everything he says. The Martian was statuesque and convinc ing. The tramp. Cyril Young, did a good piece of character work. The women were miscast, the leading woman being weak and colorlesB. The scenic and me chanical effects were brilliant. There could not be a more finished or more Impressive dissertation on the self ishness of this world. It is scintillating in its poise. Its fire, its literary smooth ness, its polish, its beautiful way of do ing things without apparent effort. This Is the acme of dramatic construction. There is no strain In this drama, but clean-cut contrasts, strenuous situations that carry themselves. And withal, the audience is kept constantly in a chuckle of delight. It ia not the laughter of buf foonery. It la the smile that greets a witticism. Yet, be it said solemnly that in that house was a large representation of the world, worldly stores-ful of mag nificent clothes, pocketsful of money, and brains such as God gave us to lis ten to that matchless play that could How to Cure Sleeplessness Physicians Adopt Treatment That Cares Without Drugs. In these days of strenuous business and social activity, it is often the case that the tired body and mind driven from dawn to dark refuses rest when the time for rest comes. Physicians say that as a cure for sleeplessness drugs are worse that use less. The only certain remedy Is a care fully selected diet supplying the greatest amount of nourishment with the least tax upon the digestive organs. Complete and permanent cures are often effected by drinking. Just before retiring, a cup of hot bouillon Instantly prepared with Cudahy's Rex Beef Extract. Its sooth ing effects are felt at once and the long-sought-for sleep comes to the weary body. Rex Beef Extract should not be con fused with old-fashioned beef tea or with other brands of extract now on the mar ket. It is prepared, under strictest sani tary conditions, by a process of slmmer ine only the finest selected lean beef over a slow fire. Rex Extract contains all the strength building, invigorating quali ties of fine beef, but In a form that is readily assimilated. Forty-five pounds of beef are required to make one pound of Rex Extract. It is Invaluable as a bever age, as a food for those with digestive disorders, for culinary purposes, in camp and traveling-. Grocers and druggists sell Rex Extract. Refuse the many imita tions now sold. LIFE INSURANCE $1000 Age 29 Simple Life Policy $12 per Year A ten payment life policy, guaran teeing paid-up Insurance for $1300 at end of ten years, can be carried for $3S per year. This policy has a cash value every year from the start and Its value Is added to the insurance In event of death. Write tor Illustration at your age. Columbia Life & Trust Co. W. M. LADD, Pres. T. B. WILCOX. V. P. well be expected to prick our con sciences. There were incomes represented in that nouse to the amount 'of I-don't-know-what. But the sum total is large. I'll warrant. With rippling, soft and pleasant laughter, tickled with the knowledge that we are all sinners and that we are all to be pitied and commiserated with for our misdeeds, out came that audi ence to meet a situation at the street corner that might have been expected to create a sensation among the after theater throng. E. E. Thomson, a blind beggar, who has been "blind for 14 years, and who displayed commendable enterprise last night, was playing his accordion at Fourteenth and Washington streets when the audience was let loose. On he played. He is a pitiful, blind man. The music, was appealing. The sound of misery was In the air. It would be expected to strike on sympathetic ears. There was a hesitation. Yes. "This is the Joke of it," said one young fellow. A few dropped money in the blind man's box as they passed. On went the crowd. Street-cars clanged. Fashionably dressed ladies picked up their skirts. They entered carriages. They walked away. Finally the corner was deserted save by the eUnd man. 1 asked him what he got out of that crowd. He got 70 cents, and I had given him 10 of it. I wish my Income were a seventh of the income of that crowd. How much effect does "A Message From Mars" mike on the motives of generosity of the Portland public. Is the story true that a Portland woman once told a tramp who was eating grass In her front yard to go to the back yard where the grass was longer? The play runs four nights. I hope Thompson, if he sticks it out and plays the engagement through with the au diences, will be luckier tonight and the succeeding performances. To cap the realism, there was a fire and the fire engines went whizzing down the street just as the theater let out. A. H. BALLARD. AT THE VArDEVILXE THEATERS Pantages. Not until tonight will the' moving pic tures of the San Francisco disaster be put on at Pantages. Thousands turned out yesterday to view the spectacle, but the train bearing the films was delayed and Manager Johnson had it announced from the stage that not until tonight will he be able to present the pictures. An excellent vaudeville programme, how ever, was greatly enjoyed by those pres ent. Among the features are the four Georges, in a laughable comedy act: the Techau Tavern quartet, in grand opera selections; Cartwrlght, monologist; Tracy & Curter, society sketch: Mickey Feeley, acrobat, and Arthur Elwell. singing the illustrated ballad "Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie.'' , Grand. The Grand has Its usual good show this week and the new bill that opened yesterdav won no end of applause, every act coming In for one to half a dozen encores. The headliner is the Bohemian comedy" four, who are good fun-makers and pleasing singers. They made a de cided hit last evening. Among the other good acts are Millio Brothers, European acrobats; the Seawards, comedy sketch; Miss Kate Hope King, singer of pleas ing personality and voice; Marco Broth ers gvmnasts; Master Harold Hoff, il lustrated ballad. "When the Evening Breeze Is Sighing." and the biograph with attractive moving pictures. Star. In the "Twins" Christening1' the Star Stock Company put on another of its nt comedv successes yesterday after noon for the week. The piece is alive with wholesome, side-splitting fun, and will add much to this class of entertain at the Star. Principals and those w minor parts alike enter Into the lively snlrit" of the comedy and succeed in mak tmr the most of it. Good houses attended yesterday s opening performances. En tertaining vaudeville features are sand wiched in for (rood measure and add much to what to one of bCSt oSe ZS3 yet made by the Star. -SEE AMERICA FIRST.1" The Denver Bio Grande has resumed the operation of its open-top and parlor observation cars through Colorado's famous scenery scenery not found else where in the world. All reduced rates. atJdIv via this route. For whatever in formation you may desire call upon W. C. McBride. VL Third street. IXW BATES EAST. Chicago & Northwestern makes low round trip rate to New Haven. Conn., for meeting of Knights of Columbus. Round trip rate, 91.10. rickets on sale May 2. 25 and 2S. Further information bv calling on R. V. Holder, general agent, 153 Third street. Hhrh-Grmde Pianos for Bent. And sold on easy payments. Piano timing and repairing. H. Slnshelmer, 7J Third su A Great Magazine With Teague's complete exposure of the sneaking Bucket-Shop thieves; with the first really vivid story of the San Francisco disaster, and Bailey's beautiful pencil sketches of the city finished only a few days before the catastrophe; with Russell's scathing arraignment of Brit ish rule in India; with Eugene Wood's powerful appeal to the people to protect themselves against Consumption; with Lawson's dramatic and mag nificently eloquent fact-story of High Finance and the Courts; with absorbing Fiction Stories and Pictures of quality; and with its live Departments on .current: matters Everybody's for June is a magazine to buy, read, think over and- remember. Just Out 15 cents a copy ' $1.50 a year CEYLON TEA GREENorBLACK IS TEA OF QUALITY HOW TO MAKE IT Use half the quantity as of other tea, fresh boiling water. Steep four or fire minutes. TETLEY5 TEA, The Finest Possible Product of the Beat Tern (rowing Country . In th IT WILL PAY You to look around as no one can undersell us. Tou might elsewhere get some cheap "thump box" for less than we can sell you a STEINWAY Or one of the other high-grade Pianos we carry, but we assure you that for quality our prices are bv far the lowest of any on the Pacific Coast. Come and See for Yourself. DUNDORE PIANO CO. Hteinway and 10 other makes of jfianos. 134 Sixth St., Opp. Oregonlam Building. ANGELUS Pianos and Piano Players, Vic tor Talking Machines, all kinds -of Small Instruments, Sheet Mu sic, etc., etc. SelbySmefting Lead Company NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Consign all shipments of ore, cyan ides, gold dust, gold or silver bullion to Vallejo Junction, Cal. Settlements therefor will be made from temporary quarters at U. S. Mint, San Francisco. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS. Large Stock of Goods on Hand and En Route From the East. Pig lead, loaded shells and blue stone can be shipped immediately. Orders for bar solder filled on short notiee; sheet lead, lead pipe, traps, wire solder in about three weeks. fY SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 1 and lit Fourth 8trMt Sol IHatrtbntera (or Orecoa mud WaaMnctsa. Made-in-Oregon Exposition MAY 19-26 INDUSTRIAL CARNIVAL BY OREGON CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY IN THE STREET WINDOWS . , OF PORTLAND The .Great Parade of Magnificently Decorated Floats TAKES PLACE ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 25, 2 TO 4 O'CLOCK Prizes for best windows to be awarded Thursday. Beautiful trophies for best manufacturer's float ; for best decorated auto and for organization making the best showing in parade. NOTICE Rehearsal at Armory Hall today. Rehearsal for parade at 2 P. M. Machinery Hall, Expo. Grounds. . Grand Jubilee Entertainment AT THE O. N. G. Armory, Tuesday Evening, May 22 Celebrating Oregon Industries Fine Music Chorus of 100 Voices Specialties Addresses Illustrated Lecture FREE SHOW KRYPTOKS STILL THRIVE While so called "cheap" invisible bifocals are withering under the scorching rays of public censure. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Dan-var, Oiaaka, Kaasaa City, Salt Laka, Dallas, Taxms: Portlaad. Oregoa) 133 Sixth St. Succeaaor to Walter Red Oregoaian Bldgr. Perhaps You're Scared J2 When there Is no reason for It. Back In the dark ages of dentistry the dentist's chair deserved Its bad reputation. We've been 19 years making It different better painless. Easy terms. WISE BROS., Dentists Failing Bide., Sd and Washington. 8 A. , M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. to 12. Main 2029. Ur. W. A. Wine. There's a Difference in Cows Dairymen classify them as those which give milk in large quantity but of "poor quality and those which give a smaller quantity but of higher quality. t It's the latter sort from whose milk Carnation Cream (Stariiind) is made. Our cows are fed and milked on the, North Pacific Coast, where rich ,' pasturage abounds and an even climate -prevails. Carnabon Cream is richest in butter (at absolutely pure and nutritious. . Evar aat Cauliflowar mu Gratia? It's simply delicious whan made with Carnation Cream. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever pvR. T. FELIX eOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Raoiotm Tan, Moth rtefce, ud Skin DUrftMi, swq vwwrj ownifi fles3 detection. It hu itood th Uat of 67 yc&ra, mud is 8o barmlcw w lute it tobAiurtlt ! properlf mad. Accofrt do oounLer felt of aljaUv Dime. Dr. L. A. 6tt told to Udj of th faint ton ( pulcDt)i MA you Udltw will dm them. I reeommsii 'naiirBiiH'i rrtiH u th laud hmrtrful of .11 th tkus prpavrmuon." For Ml by til drujrciatt nd Fucy Oood Dealer ia th Umlud 8ttM, Cul4 tud Jtuiop. ratDJ.HOPEKS, Pr, 37 Ereat iwn Srwt, lew Tort FOB UU BY WOODAED. CXABKK CO. gebwab Printing Co. 17', STAW.lt STREET) America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT The House Attracts Notice. Because of its attractive colors not .shown in the "black-and-white illus tration. You can do much to add to the beautv of vour own home if you invest in a "little BAY STATE PAINT. The Big Paint Store FISHER JHORSEN b CO. Front and Morrison Streets Tr. T. P. Wi For BOYS and GIRLS MACKINTOSH'S TOFFEE The Old English Candy Think for a minute of the moat deli cious eatable that you have ever tasted and then sjo out and buy a cake of MACKINTOSH'S TOFFEE, and you will find it even more delicious. 5e aad 10c e-ackajce. At all dealer. Joha Mackintosh. 78 Hudson St., New Terk La Contributor CLEAR HAVANA cigar is made of tetter tobacco than any other of equal cost. Don t take our word for that. Test it. Sold by the First Hotels of the East ( St. Xcris. Atlcr. H,JP . Br,,Un mmd .tker Offered tor the Choice Custom of th West, WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO. DUtribaton, PORTLAND. Imperial Hair Regenerator The) Standard Hair Colortaf for Gray or Bleached Hair.ls a clean' durable and harmless Hair Color tag: when applied is unaffected by baths, and permits curling. Anv natural shade produced. Sample of hair colored free. Privacy a sured correspondence. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MF0.CO..US W. lit St. New Yerav Dalai kr IViiHirs. Clark. Ca TEETH A S1X04 FU Sec far BO.0O. FRED PREH!( Staosn 405 DelLi BiJdir yK From I, SIXTY