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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1907)
THE MORKTNG OREG0NIAX, SATXTRDAT, MAT 25, 1907. 9- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON I AK TKLKPHOMSS. Counting-Room .....Main 7070 city Circulation. ....Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7070 J.. "I. .Main 707O Compostng-Rooni Main 7V7U uy tauor Main vno ffiipenntenaent Building Main ioio Eaat Bids Office Eaat 61 AMI 8EMENTS. THPJ HKTl.tG THEATT5R '14th ami Waehlng- ton nrwttl Ronf Coithlan in the drama. Mra. Warrra'e Profession." Matinee, 2:15 F. M ; tonight at 8:15. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morriaon between 6th and 7th.) San Franciaco Opera Company in "The Singing- Girl." Matinee, 2:15 P. M.; tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER 3d bet. Tamhll! and Taylor.) Baker Theater Company in "A Contented Woman." Matinee. 2:15 P. M.; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morriaon.)- .Seaman Stock company In "Wicked Lcm- dcn." Matinee. 2:15 P. M.; tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Wahlngton. between Park and Seventh.) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. PANTAGBS THEATER (4th and Stark.) Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 F. M. LYRIC THEATER" (7th and Alder.) The Allen Stock Company in "The Counter feiter." Tonight at K:15. Matinees Satur day and Sunday at 2:15. STAR THBATER (Park and Waahlngton.) Ail-Star 8tock Company In "Knobi O Tennenaee." Tonight at 8:15. Matineea Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. BASEBALL TODAY, 3:30 P. M. Twenty . fourth and Vaughn eta. Portland v. I. on Angeles. Elect Teachers Junr 15. The annual election of teachers In the Portland City school for the ensuing year will be held June 15. Teachers now In the employ of the city who desire a re-election, are re quested to file their application with the City Superintendent on or before June S. The board will be required to elect a num - her of new teachers this year to supply the vacancies which have occurred from resignations and dismissal and to provide for equipping new school that will be opened. Teachers whose services will be dispensed with will receive notice of the contemplated action of the. board fully a month before the end of the school year. This is an innovation. The pur Dose of this advance Information is to Hive these instructors an opportunity to apply for positions elsewhere. It is rumored that a number of teachers will be dropped this year and the directors will arrange a meeting: during the next fortnight with the principals of the dif ferent schools and determine Just what changes are considered necessary. Dbdicatb Playgrounds Topat. Every thing is In readiness for giving the chil dren of the People's Institute the time of their lives today on the playground on the I'laza blocks, between Davis and Flanders streets. All day the institute workers will be on hand to care for the children who will be guests at the dedi cation. At 2 o'clock there will be a pro gramme with music and short talks by Mayor Lane and others. At 3 o'clock the baseball game between the "Oregon Eagles" and "The Badgers of the Golden West" will be called, and at the same hour the automobile parade, in charge of Harry Corbett and Walter Bcebe will be formed In front of the Custom-House and proceed over the following route: South to Burnsidc, west to Washington, east to Fourth, south, to Morrison, west to Fourteenth, north to Burnside, east to West Park and north to the Custom House. . Christian- Endeavor Rally. A mass meeting and rally of all the Christian tindcavorers in the city will be held at 6:15 o'clock tomorrow night at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. B. H. Lingen felter. of Seattle, an enthusiast In En deavor work, will make the address of the evening, taking for his subject. "Christian Endeavor Conventions." and dwelling particularly on the Seattle con vention. Special music has been arranged for. A mixed chorus of some 30 voices wil! help make the preliminary song ser vice a success. Herman Claussenius, will be one among the soloists. All the En deavor societies of the city are invited to attend in a body or send delegates. It Is important that every society in the city be well represented so that full particulars of the Seattle convention may be gained. Friends of the Endeavor movement are also cordially invited. Masons to Lat Cornerstonk. The cornerstone of the new administration building and dormitory that is being erected on the grounds of the Oddfellows' Home, near Kenilworth, will be laid this morning under the ausipces of the grand lodge of Masons. The ceremony will be conducted by Dr. W. T. William son, grand master of the grand lodge of Masons of Oregon, and past grand master of the grand lodsre of Oddfellows of this state. Richard Scott, grand master of the state grand lodge of Oddfellows, will deliver an address on "The Home." The new building will cost $26,000, and will more than double the capacity of the home. Arrangements have been made for extra car service to the home and cars on the Woodstock-Waverly line will leave the West Side every ten minutes between 9 and 10 o'clock. Hai.l Association Formed. The Brook lyn Hall & Improvement Association has been organized with the following in corporators: A. L..' Keenan, J. A. Klein and Judge George J. Cameron. Suffi cient funds have been subscribed to pur chase a lot on the corner of Powell and Mary streets. The intention is to erect a two-story frame building at a cost of about $3000 as soon as sufficient amount of the stock haa been taken. On the second floor will be located the home of the Brooklyn Republican and Improve ment Club. There is no public hall in that part of the etty. Violate) Salmon Law. Through the activity of the Fish Warden, three al leged violators of the law that forbids the selling of salmon without a license were arrested yesterday morning by Deputy Constable Wertheimer, of Justice Reid'a court. S. H. Conrad, of 295 North Sixteenth street, was found guilty and was fined $50. Johns Brothers, of SI ."orth Park street, and A. Wertemberger. of 230 North Sixteenth street, will be tried later. Big Dinner' to Barrett. Publicity of the proposed dinner to John Barrett on the evening of May 29, at the Commercial Club, resulted In considerably more responses than was expected on the short notice. Ivanhoe lodge of the Knights of Pythias yesterday afternoon reserved 44 seats at the table, which with Individual reservations brought the total up to 105. Mr. Barrett Is a member of the local lodge of Knights. Police Inspdctio.n- "Todat. At 11 o'clock . this morning. Mayor Lane, the members of the police committee of the executive board and Chief of Police Gritzmacher will inspect the entire police force at the Armory. Senior Captain John T. Moore will be In command of the force. After today the patrolmen will-wear the Summer uniform and the new sergeants will be on duty. Bank Open Saturday Evenings. For the accommodation of depositors, the savings bank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 240 Washington street. Corner Second, la open on Saturday evenings from S till 8 o'clock. For Kent. Corner furnished six-room flat, modern, piano, rooms all face street, responsible tenants only, near 18th and Giisan streets; 114 Third .street. Fhonb Main 671 for Olympia Beer, brewery bottled. Take no substitute, Olympia Beer Agency, 330 Johnson street, opposite Union Depot. Calvary Presbyterian Church, Dr. Ely the pastor will preach tomorrow on "lttal the Glttite," and "The Temptation of Jesus." Fresh churned butter, cottage cheese, pure cream. Brandes Creamery, 127 First street: Main 778. Business Men's Lunch. 11:39 to 2. All home-cooking. Women's Ex.. 133 10th st For Rbvt a few desirable offices in Tlledner Bid. Inquire room Z2. Sellwood Loses Fight. Present in dications are that the Sellwood Post office will be consolidated with the Brook lyn substation July 1. In spite of the protests the people of Sellwood are making. D. M. Donaugh, president of the Sellwood Board of Trade, has received another let ter from Senator Bourne accompanied with a communication from the Postofflce De partment. In the latter It, is announced that the change had been ordered, and that the order would not now be re scinded. While this seems to settle the matter, the protest with a largely signed remonstrance will be forwarded to the department, and a conference will be had with Superintendent Hall on his return to- Portland in the hope that' something may be done to block the consolidation. Mr. Donaugh says that he Is quite sure the mail service will not be satisfactory under the change as the carriers will have to travel two or three miles before they reach Sellwood. D'Urbano's Band Bids Lowest. It Is probable that D'Urbano's band willv fur nish the music for the open-air concerts in Portland parks this Summer. At the meeting of the Park ,Board yesterday, Dl Ruzzi, manager for D'Urbano, sub mitted the lowest bid In an open com petition. His offer was to give 25 con certs at J124 a concert, a total- of $3100. This is at a rate of $4 a concert for each of the 29 members of the band and S for the leader. J. H. Everest offered to give 25 concerts by 30 pieces, not includ ing the leader, for $3200. D'Urbano is to print 2000 Sunday programmes free. For these Everest wanted 6 a concert. De Caprio also submitted a bid but as it was not accompanied by a certified check it is irregular. The selection will probably be . made at the next meeting of the Board. Death of William Loeb. William Loeb, a prominent Front-street commis sion merchant, died at 11 o'clock last night, at the family residence, 702 Mar shall street. Mr. Loeb had been a resi dent of Portland for more than 20 years, coming here from Astoria He was un married, and leaves a mother, Mrs. Nathan Loeb, with whom he lived and three sisters and a brother. One sister is Mrs. N. G. Kauffman, of Bellingham. another Is Mrs. L. L. Blumenthal, of Tonopah. Nev.. and the third, Mrs. W. W. Robinson of this city. His brother is Dr. S. Loeb, a practicing physician of the city. No funeral arrangements have been made. Plans for Park and Boulevards. An outline for the park and boulevard system that It is proposed to lay out if the Jl.OOO.Ono-bond issue is authorized at the coming election was presented at the meeting of the Portland Park Board at its meeting yesterday. The scheme was drawn up by Dr. J. R. Wilson and I. Lang, acting as a special committee and was adopted by the Board. It was pre pared in consultation with members of the Initiative One Hundred and follows closely the plans drawn up by Olmstead Brothers several years ago. Frhighthajcdlbrs Meet Tomorrow. If a general- strike is to be inaugurated by the frelghthandlers, it will not be ordered until Sunday afternoon when a meeting will be held at Drew's hall to receive the report of the committee which was named Thursday night to confer with the rail road officials. M. J. Buckley, general superintendent 'of the Harriman lines in the Northwest, last night said the frelghthandlers had not called on him neither had a conference been proposed from that source. - Would E-ntbb Fair List. Negotiations are pending between the Home Telephone Company and the Electrical Workers, of this city, by which the telephone, company may be taken from the unfair list. A special meeting of the Electrical Workers was held last night, preliminary to taking some action in adjusting the difference between the two interests, but a final decision was not reached. The Home Telephone Company has been on the un fair list among the Portland unions for several months. Local Option Rally. At Kenilworth Presbyterian Church, East Thirty-sixth street and Gladstone avenue, there will be a local option rally tomorrow evening, in the interests of precinct 42, In which the question will be voted upon at the June election. Dr. G. L. Tufts of the International Reform Bureau will deliver the address. He will undertake to prove that the liquor traffic is not a legitimate business but a crime and as such should be excluded at least from the residence precincts. Demand for Jamestown Stamps. Post master Minto yesterday announced that the demand for Jamestown postage stamps is much greater than was expect ed, and a second large supply has been ordered. The stamps are unusually at tractive in appearance, and many people want them merely as souvenirs of the Fair, while others are buying them for the practical purpose of carrying mes sages to friends and others. The stamps are printed in denominations of 1, 2 and 5 cents. Mail Route to Eureka. There is good prospect of having direct mail facilities established between . Portland and Eureka, California. In the near future. The Chamber of Commerce has received a letter from Senator Bourne in which he says that he had a conference with the Second Assistant Postmaster General with reference to the betterment of the service on that route, and he had the as surance from the official that he would give the matter his attention at once. Father Sherman to Speak. The G. A. R. committee on programme for Mem orial Day exercises In Lone Fir cemetery in the forenoon has secured the services of Rev. Father Sherman, son of General W. T. Sherman, who has consented to speak 'on the subject, "Memory of the Dead." "The Great Now," and "An Ail-Absorbing Purpose." will be the subjects of Rev. A. J. Folsom at the First Congre gational Church, Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Folsom is the new super intendent of Home Missions for Oregon.. At the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets, the minister, William Hiram Fojilkes will preach Sun day morning, 10:30 upon "Grace Abound ing": 7:45 P. M. upon "Curing the In curable." Mr. Coursen begins playing upon the organ at 7:30 P. M. To Avoid spinal meningitis go to Pro fessor Friedman's Turkish baths. Salt rub treatment, 50c., 26614 Alder street. Interscholastic track and field meet at Multnomah field today, 1:30 P. M. Summer School of Metalwork. For par ticulars, Museum of Art, 5th and Taylor. Interscholastic track and field- meet at Multnomah field today. 1:30 P. M. Wooster, king of fruit dealers, 408 Wash. ATTENTJON, MEN! Do you want to save money? Then buy your furnishings here. Our prices are fully a third under the exclusive stores. Saturday specials: Men's $1.28 shirts, 47c; men's Summer underwear, 25c, 33c and 50c. Fancy hose. 25c; large linen handker chiefs. 12'4c Suit cases and traveling bags at reduced prices. All goods as ad vertised. McAllen & McDonnell. REM0VALN0TICE. We have moved to 14 and 1 Front street, where we have secured larger and more suitable quarters, with in creased facilities for doing all kinds of pipe cutting, drilling, tapping, etc. GARDNER & KENDALL HEATING CO. WHEREJ0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 806 Wash., sear a La. Ministers, Lawyers Teachers and others whose occupation gives little exercise, should ue Carter's Tattle Liver Pills for torpid liver and biliousness. AT THE THEATERS By Aftfca A. Greene, "MR8. WARREN'S PROFESSION," AT THE HEI1.IC. Characters: Sir George Crofts Lynn Pratt Mr.' Praed" ........ .Richard Pitman Rev. Samuel Gardner , BL Claire Hayfleld Frank Gardner Forrest Orr Miss Vlvie Warren. .Lucille Stanford Mrs. Warren Rose Coghlan ROSE3 COGHLAN, supported by five oth ers, one of whom is a tolerable actor, Interpreted Bernard Shaw's latest and, let us hope, last disordered creation in the "play unpleasant" " line in the presence of a large audience at The Heilig last night. There is no hard-and-fast rule for esti mating the tastes of people. I was forced to the conclusion that some of my fellow creatures actually prefer the odor of sewer gas. Else why did they applaud the un speakable sentiments expressed by this brilliant but conscienceless literary charla tan? The word "brilliant" is used delib erately, for Shaw has written much that may be thus described, although "Mrs. Warren's Profession" must be excepted from the category. There is scarcely a line in it that could pass muster for liter ary excellence. In fact, the whole wretched business would be hopelessly stupid 'were it not for Its vulgar effront ery. In writing it Bernard Shaw has evi dently set up as the "Ibsen of the hen headed." At no stage does it appeal to the intellectual. Its sole purpose seems to be a pandering to tbe depraved. Its au thor takes the cover off the swill-barrel and grins at his audience over the happy conceit of it. It purports to be a bitter assault on the citadel of an unjust and tyrannical social Structure, and those who stand for it. whom he characterises under two heads, Philistines and moral cowards. It is not. however, even a reconnaissance in that direction. It Is filled with the sound of talking, but no serious effort at argument is made. It purports to settle nothing and succeeds most signally. There is little point or pith to the dialogue, and less wit. There is little or no dramatic quality, and certainly not an edifying or an entertaining moment. The sentiment which was most warmly applauded last night, shades of the devil only knows- by whom. Is Mrs. Warren's ejaculation: "Heaven help the world when everybody start in to do right." In tbe vernacular, can you beat that? There are six characters only, one of whom, the daughter, is respectable. The others are either soddenly vicious or un interestingly worthless. The one decent character is a hopeless and unnatural prig. Shaw's excuse for writing the play, if there can possibly be an excuse, is that the times are out of Joint ergo, we call In Mrs. Warren and her impossible daughter to jointly debate the situation. We don't invite Mrs. Warren to occupy two chairs In the faculty of our co-educational institutions for disseminating ap plied ethical culture. But according to Shaw we must bring our mothers and sisters to the theater to meet Mrs. War ren and hear her tell her maudlin story. And to make matters worse, he doesn't even shock us by being naughty. The piece is simply unsavory. One must respect and admire the high motive of Ibsen, the sincerity of his pro test. But there Isn't a shred of sincerity In "Mrs. Warren's Profession." There are four acta, and when the last one is over one wonders what Shaw is driving at. Is he defending the ancient profession of his heroine? Is he crying out against the hypocrisy of society, or is he simply relating shady stories for the purpose of making sensitive people uncomfortable? Miss Coghlan is an actress of estab lished reputation, which will not be par ticularly enhanced, however, by her work in the case in point. There is very little in the play for her. Lynn Pratt, who plays Sir George Crofts, the business partner of Mrs. Warren, gives a capable performance. The part of Frank Gar diner, the role in which Arnold Daly starred, is badly played by Forrest Orr. This much must be said for the play: The man who wrote it and the people who act it have courage, or perhaps "nerve" were a better name for It. "Mrs. Warren's Profession" will be re peated tonight and tomorrow night, if the police don't interfere, which they probably will not do. EXPLAINS DISTRICT PLAN li. M. Davis Addresses the Multno- mah Improvement Association. The Multnomah Improvement Associa tion held an Important meeting last night at tbe corner of Mississippi avenue and Shaver streets. L. M. Davis presided. Mr. Davis explained in detail the merits of -the district street assessment plan, and strongly urged that the measure be supported.- as the development of the city through the improvement of its streets was handicapped under the present laws. It was the opinion of the club that the water bonds and Madison-street bridge bonds should be supported. While the city is planning a number of expensive improvements, it was strongly urged that a rapidly growing, prosperous city like Portland should have an exten sive park and boulevard system. Other amendments were discussed. The district tax for the Montgomery Ail is arousing considerable opposition. T. A. Goff was of the opinion that since the adjoining property has doubled In value as a result, it was not fair that property not directly benefited should be burdened. Nels Reed, of the City Engineer's office, said that it had been demonstrated that Alls of this nature were fsr superior to Steel bridges. He considered a fill a ben efit to the entire district. W. H. Payne and G. Gunderaon urged that a strong effort be made to have the grade of the Portland boulevard lowered to correspond with that of Shaver street. The following resolutions of condolence were passed: "Resolved, That this club extend to Dr. L. M. Davis and family our heartfelt sym pathy and condolence in their sad bereave ment in the loss of Dr. Davis' brother, R. M. Baker, In Mexico. PERSONALMENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos S. Nuna announce the bar mltsvah of their younger son, Sanford Ellert, at Temple Beth Israel to day. A. V. McCarthy, cattle buyer for the Carstens Packing Company, of Tacoma. is in the city, after an extended trip to Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Davis left last Thursday for a brief trip Bast. They will visit some of the principal Eastern cities, including a short sojourn at James town, and will return to Portland the lat ter part of June. Mrs. J. M. Laberteaux left for Salt Lake City Wednesday evening, called by the sudden death of her brother, Judge James A. Miner, one of Utah's most prominent men. Judge Miner was an uncle of Mrs. I. D. Peters. NEW TORK. May 24. (Special.) Northwestern people at New Yorkjhotels: From Portland E. M. Runyan -at the Imperial. From Seattle C. W. Toung at the Prince George; L. W. David, at the Hotel Astor. HOOD RIVER. Or., May 24 (Special.) William A. Taylor, chief of the porno- SECURITY AND SERVICE THE "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" With Resources of Over $2,000,000 Invites Your DEPOSITS On the Strength of Its Honor able Record of Over 20 Years in Business We Pay 2 on checking recounts, 3 on savings accounts and froni 22 to 4 on Special Certificates of Deposit payable on short notice. Call for statement and book of "ILLUSTRAnOS., Portland Trust Company ot Oregon S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange- 72. BEN J. L. COHEN .. .President H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. . .Assistant Secretary logical division of the United States Agri cultural Department, who ia making a study of fruit culture on the Coast, was In Hood River today, a guest of E. L. Smith. CHICAGO. May 24. (Special.) Oregon people at Chicago hotels: Portland C. T: Whitney and wife, at the Auditorium; Thomas McCusker, at the Stratford. Oregon A. A. Blakely. at the Morrison. Patriotic Services at Lents. Patriotic services will be held to morrow morning In the Methodist Church of Lents, of which Rev. W. E. Ingalls is pastor. Shiloh Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R.. comrades of the G. A. R. and their families will meet at Gray's Crossing Sunday morning at 10:30 and then proceed to the Lents church. RISER FOB SODVENIB PHOTOS. Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel. Hood's Earsaparilla is peculiar to Itself in merit and curative power. Take only Hood's. Dental work In every line ha been brought to the highest state a cf perfection at this office. Scientific crown and bridge work ? performed with skill that will pro- duce only the best results. When plates are a necessity, we 'make a them to fit perfectly. No pain In extracting teeth. No wearing of the norves. It will surprise , you how easily and pleasantly all of our work Is performed. - I W. A. WISE, Dentist ! THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. I. P. Wise 8 H. A. Sturdevant ; at ASSOCIATES. Z PHONE MAIN SMB. When you buy vy l, a VATE ATHPP - . . nr-w "T T you wbltit complete protection a.nd long ervice. These and many other good points are comumcu in TOWER'S OILED CLOTHING Toil carrr e-irora to buv any other 4VJ OOWfl CO MW TEA Every pound Schilling's Best is a free sample if you don't like it Tour grocer return rear atoner M res '' like it: wa par him. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills. The best and only reliable remedy for FE MALE! TROUBLES and IRREGULARITIES. Cure the most ob stinate cases in to 10 days. Price 12 per box. mailed in plain wrapper. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE, 181 First street, Portland, Oregon. Crown mod Bridge work $8.00. 112.00 Full Set of Teeth, 8.00. FRED PREHN, Dentist, Room 405 Dekum Building. Arrowhead Hot Springs Ean Bernatdino County. California. Elevation 1)00 feet: new hotel: water and mud hatha. Write for booklet. : nd plates rT"?3w LS AW i Ml it A Drive in OUTING SUITS Embrace the Opportunity. Today we are showing a new lot of 100 two-piece and three piece suits for men; plain blues and fancy mixtures. Come in and get the pick of the pile at S10 LION GlotliinsCO GuKuhnProp?' ie aad 168 Third St. Mohawk Bids. Your Eyes Muscular insufficiencies, which are usually ignored by most optometrists, are especially and carefully considered by us. Our system of optical muscular treat ment Insures your perfect comfort. It does not follow, necessarily, that you will hava to wear glasses. It will require but a very few minutes of your time to call and talk the matter over with us. MUNSELL OPTICAL CO. Xa Deaaa Mnasell, Refrartloalat, Macleay BnlldlnsT, Portland, Oreson. F.W. Baltes and Company inrite your inquiries for PRINTING PHONES MAIN 165 TWO DIRECT LINES First and Oak i Week -k Our stock Is complete, comprising; tjie latest and best productions of the Talking: Machine World. , OIBSON COMPANY S4S Waahlna-ton Street, Portland, Or. Always Buy 9 ll. ThM Sml. THtY doh-t cases. SO QUICK" Hava-'LINUCOItli" eyelet buuonholea Kaay to button. irona- lo bole, to. P. IDE OO., Makers TaOV, . T. THOSE BEAUTIFUL I An burn Tints, to notlcMbte mxmt fMb ioaablt women, ar produced only by M Imperial Hair Regenerator y5v ifh cleanest and most lasting Hair KJolorlng known. It is easily applied, absolutely harmless, unaffected by baths. Anv Shade Droduoed. Sample of hair colored free. - OfPEUAL CHEMICAL MFU.CO..U4 W.2i SMhw Vers. mm Mawtasw US Waahtngtea atreet. LEWIS-STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Sts. Fitch's Ideal Baadruff Care for Da drnff, $1.00 Bottle. D. CHAMBERS TRADB MARK See him concerning your eyes. ' 129 Seremth St sear Alder. gchwab Printings-Co. tlUT VOKK. MAfOHAtLE MrCES 34-TH STARK STREET! ii i i rii A l Down ifk. $1 Per Ptes a s" AM SHAW'S PURE I BLUMAUER & HOCH Very Low Rates JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION All Points East Are you going East? Do not forget our excellent service and that you can make the renowned Tellowstone Park trip when using: our line at very little additional cost. "EVERY LUXURY OF TRAVEL" NORTHERN PACIFIC LOW EAST Toe eta stt aikf pgr irrantiatati tl Hal Iht JAM ESTOWN EXPOSITI OIN "Or any other point in the East, this Summer, and taka advantage of the very low ROUND-TRIP rates that have just been fixed upon by THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. From PORTLAND to A B Chicago $71.50 $85.00 St. Louis $67.50 $81.00 St. Paul $63.15 $81.40 A Direct routes both ways. B One-way throunh California. Tea flay, allowed for going trip, 00 days for retain. Stopovers at pleasure within limits. Tirkets will be on sale June . 7. S; Julr . . 81 August 8. 0, 10 September 11, 18, 18. Corresponding reHwtion In rates from the cities named to Jamestown aad re turn. 1 or full particulars Inquire of 0. W. STINGER, WM. MCMURRAY, ttT Ticket Agent, General PftMenser Agent - Third and Waaina;ton. Street - & the keystone In the arch of ap-to-dato shoemaking. That skill and precision which marks the work of the expert is the result of years of experience. And it can be acquired in no other way. PRICE, $3.50 Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brocton, Mass. Sold by W. J. FULLAM 283-285 MORRISON STREET ' - REP-AIRS When we mend your speo THAT tacles they stay mended ' DEP aid Prompt work and reason- KHr A1K able prices COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Deavar, Omaha, Kan i City, Salt 1SJ Sixth gt. XXOTD T. AjDertoe's . c&ianf.Ui MALT WU!xm a Efehll Today MALT ! Wear$ Well, Brilliant to a Deg'ree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish A combination of most dur able Varnish and Stains, for interior Wood Work, Floors, Furniture, etc THE BIG PAINT STORE. Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. (eaafaeaeeeeeee4 VIA RAILWAY For rates and information call on or address A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. Portland, Oregon. Ticket Office - Third aad Morriaon Streets. B $73.50 $73.50 $73.15 Omaha ...$60.00 Sioux City $60.00 Kansas City .'..$60.00 KEITH'S HUM SHOES FOB HEX are recognized as leaders m style, fit, comfort and econ omy. They have behind them the workmanship which 36 Vears' experience alone can give. Our Stag Shoe, here represented, b sure to please. It is a Patent Colt Oxford, light.-dressy and serviceable. take, Dallas, Tex,, Portland, Or. BAOWEB. Max, Oregoniaa Bills.