Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOKNING- OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAECH 13, 1000.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
AmnacmcBts Tonlsrlit.
I MARQUAM GRAND Jetrie-3harkey Prize
fight Pictures.
8 CORDRAY' fa THEATER (Washington street)
Tonight, 'The Danclag CIrL"
METROPOLITAN THEATER "All Mixed
The regular monthly business meeting
3t the Young People's Christian Teruper-
ice Union will be held this evening at 8
j'clock in the basement of the First
Inlted Presbyterian Church, on the corner
it. Sixth and Montgomery streets. All
lembere are urged to be present.
Incorporations. Articles of incorpora-
tlon of Selena Bell Mining Company were
iled in the County Clerk's office yester-
lay. The incorporators are A. Stalger,
eorge W. Hazen, George S. Bell; capi-
ll stock, J2500. Articles of Inorporation
3f the Fonts Dredging Company were
iled. The objects of the corporation are
Ito buy, sll, lease, "build and operate min
ing machinery on the gold-bearing beaches
f Alaska, as well as on the bottom of
Jehrlng Sea, the Pacific Ocean and the
jottoms of rivers in Alaska? to conduct a
ransportation and lightering business,
rith termini points at San Francisco,
Portland and Cape Nome Capital stock.
0,000; Incorporators, George S. Fonts, T.
. "Wilson and E. J. Kellogg. Articles
jf incorporation were filed of the Botsford-
illla Printing Company; capital stock.
J; incorporators, E. R. Botsford, Al-
jert F. Ellis, A. C. Hanson.
FUNDRAL. OK DR. L.TDIA KUNT KlNO.
?he funeral of Dr. Lydla Hunt King was
conducted at her late residence yester
iay morning by Dr. T. L.. Eliot, for many
rears her pastor. It was attended by a
large concourse of friends, showing that
though she had "been for many months a
recluse through protracted illness, she was
leld in kind memory. An appropriate
feature of the services was the reading,
in accordance with a request made by the
leccased some years ago, of Edwin Ar
lold's poem, "After Death. ' Tills was
Dreceded by a touching rendition, by Mrs.
lose Bloch Bauer, of "Nearer, My God,
to Thee," and supplemented by a high
tribute from Dr. Eliot to Dr. King's so
cial, professional and philanthropic work,
vnlch covered a period of many years In
this city. The services were concluded by
staging "Abide With Me," and the flower-
:overed casket was conveyed to Rivervlew
:emetery, the interment being in the fam
ily lot at that place.
But It Made a Bio Smoke. The nr
lepartment responded to an alarm from
)ox 4S, on Eleventh and Johnson streets,
irly yesterday afternoon. Some residue
;oal tar of the Pintsch Gas Company be-
lme Ignited and caused great volumes
)f smoke to rise skyward. The works are
located on the grounds of the Terminal
Company, and are only for making slor-
je gas for the railroads. One of the tar
fells had In some way become uncorked,
ind the tar was Ignited by a spark from
passing locomotive. Soon as the flames
?ere discovered, H. R. Von Dreathan
rushed In the midst of the fire and corked
the welL By this time the department
arrived, but all they did was to keep the
sonflagratlon from spreading. As the tar
simply a waste product and the "bulld-
ig was not injured, the company suffered
10 loss, not even from time, as the works
s-ere never shut down during the exclte-
ienL
Was a Former Portt.aj'der. J. Ran
dolph Beaumont, who died Sunday morn
ing at Seattle rather mysteriously, former
ly lived in Portland and worked for the
jas company. He was also treasurer of
the Marquam Grand Theater" for a short
Ime. He left Portland for his father's
lome at VaBhlngton, D. C, shortly be
fore the outbreak of the Spanish War, and
served In the Seventh Cavalry In Cuba.
tter he was honorably discharged, he
igaln came to the Pacific Coast, and had
jeen unsuccessful in securing employment.
le dispatches sent out from Seattle
suggest suicide, but those who knew him
ie-9 do not accept this theory of hla
ieath. While in Portland, he was sub
ject to sudden attacks of Illness, and It Is
jelleved that his death was due to nat
iral causes. His relatives at Washington
mve been communicated with.
Last op the Season. A considerable
lumber of sportsmen went duck hunting
Sunday, most of them merely because it
i'as the last Sunday of the season, and
they wanted to bring home the last of
their traps and wind up their sporting
mtll next fall. At Morgan's, quite a
lumber of ducks were shot, but not so
it other places. Five men who went to
)eer Island secured nary a duck, but got
big wild goose. An old-timer, who came
In from California a day or two since.
reports that the San Joaquin and Sacra-
lento valleys are alive with geese, both
alack and white, which are feeding in
the grain fields and will soon start north.
icy are very fat, and will have to make
short stay here, and some of them will
lever go any further north.
Back From New Orleans. D. L As-
aury, of the McMinnvIUe Reporter, and
rife, who have been attending the meet
ing of the National Editorial Convention
in New Orleans, arrived here over the
:outhern Pacific yesterday morning and
left for home last night. They left New
means Tuesday, March C. having spent
three days after the convention adjourned
Iin taking In the sights of the old historic
city." Many of the editors were making
snort tour or the state, and Mr. and
Mrs. Asbury were among the oarliest
Ito start for home. There were in all about
1400 attending the convention, and they
Ihad a delightful time. Mr. Asbury says
Vegetation was veiy little farther ad
vanced in New Orleans than It Is here.
Board of Pharmact. The State Board
if Pharmacy will hold Its regular meet
ing today at the Imperial Hotel. The
jersonnel of the board is A. Terintrton.
jf Eugene, president; Robert E. Lee
stelner. of Dallas, secretary; George C.
jiaKeiy, ol The Dalles, and John Laue
md L. W. Moody, of Portland. The only
inner oi any importance expected to
jome before the meeting today is the ex-
iminauon of the host of applicants for
Iruggist certificates. So far as can be
5certamed, the board 13 satisfied with
the present pharmaceutical laws, and will
(make no recommendations to the coming
Legislature to change them.
Lecture qn Rome. The second even-
tlng of the Cathedral class Is bpJng antic
ipated with much pleasure by the mem
bers, ur. Kellogg, of the First Methodist
lurch, has made a special study of the
I interesting old city. He has a fine collec
tion of slides In his own possession, and
these, supplemented by a large number
trom tne Farrar collection, will make a
lost interesting evening. Special atten
tion will be given to the treasures of the
'atican ana Angelo's frescoes in the Sis-
gtlne Chapel.
Died at College. The many friends of
ir. ana Airs. w. W. Phillies will hn
deeply pained to learn of the death, March
01 ineir oiaest son, a younir man of
labout 17 years, who was prosecuting his
siuuies ai aanta Kosa. Cal.. Drenarntorv
Ito entering Harvard College. The cause
r aeatn was typhoid fever. His narenta
Iwere both with him when he died.
Tax Collection. Taxes to the amount
if J4000 were received by Sheriff Frazler
resteraay, ana 70 receipts were Issued.
uais maKes over 5o000 collected the first
two days, aid Is a good beginning. The
jollection or the bicycle tax was com-
lenced yesterday, and U2 50 was received.
tags ucjub uusposcu 01.
Ptrim Servicss. Purlm services will
je held at the Congregation Talmud To-
Irah, corner Sixth and Hall streets, to-
Imorrow (Wednesday) evening, at 7:30
3'clock, ana Thursday morning at 8
3'clock. Rev. Max Leven officiating. All
ire mvstea.
Cathedral Class Tonight. First Pres-
jyterian Church. Topic. "At the Seat of
Ithe Caesars." Admission. 10 cents. Tick-
ts at the door and at Gill's, Ewlnga
ind Aldricn s Pharmacy.
Larch carnations, violets, lilies and daf
fodils; also elegant floral pieces, reason-
lble, at Burknardt Bros.. 23d and Gllsan.
Finest Turkish Baths in the North-
west. third floor Oregonian Building.
TJmbrellab. Repairing and recovering.
(Meredith's, Washington, bet. 5th and 6th-
Vegetables From California A great
quantity of green vegetables arrived from
California on the steamer Sunday evening,
and Front street was piled with crates of
cabbage and cauliflower, barrels of let
tuce and radishes, which arrived In good
condition, on account of a big lump of Ice
being placed in each one; boxes of arti
chokes, cucumbers, peas, beans, etc. There
has been plenty of rain in California this
Spring, and there is no end of "garden
sass" there. The result Is that there will
be plenty of cheap vegetables here, and
the price of potatoes will go down. The
probability is that those who have not
got their potatoes off their hands will
regret it.
accesssions to City Museum. Among
recent accessions to the City Museum In
the City .Hall are the following: A very
handsome yellow rump tanager, from Cen
tral America; an Oregon flying squirrel,
an Australian cockatoo, of fine plumage,
all donated by F. A. Stuhr. Among ar
ticles kindly loaned to the Museum by
Mr. Stuhr are the following: Green Jap
anese pheasant, of unusually beautiful
plumage; Mardarin or Chinese wood duck,
regarded by the Chinese- as an emblem
of conjugal affection; head of a young al
batross an unsually fine specimen; a fine
large sage hen, from Eastern Oregon,
and a head of an Indian, painted on a
leaf.
Beats Portland for Heioht. An old
resldenter of Hlllsboro was in the city
yesterday and passed the huge smokestack
located at the Chamber of Commerce
building, and when he was asked what
he thought of the mammoth pipe, said:
"I reckon you fellers think you've got the
biggest things on earth down here, but
our little town has a smokestack which
knocks yours all holler. It is ISO feet
from the ground to the top, and Is the
longest thing in the county except the
list of coupons on the bonds the city
signed to get the thing hoisted, borne out
to Hlllsboro, young feller, and see a
smokestack as is a smokestack."
Without a License. The charge against
H. C. Smith, of practicing medicine with
out a license, was Investigated yesterday
morning in Justice Kraemcr's Court, and
Judgment withheld until tomorrow. The
evidence went to show that Smith had
prescribed for W. C. Blank's rheumatism
and received $1 50 on account, the bill
being ?5. Defendant avers that he was
simply selling a patent medicine which h9
recommended to cure rheumatism. He also
maintained that the case had arisen
through rivalry on the part of another
patent medicine concern, which desired to
drive him out of business.
Sudden Death. Leo Knudde, a young
German, dropped dead while drinking a
glass of beer at the house of a friend, J.
Veratrarten, on Hood street, near Sher
man, at 9:30 o'clock last evening. Ho was
making a social call in the family, and a
pitcher of beer had been sent for. As the
company were partaking of the beverage,
Knudde, with a laugh, raised the glass
to his lips and dropped to the floor, ex
piring instantly. The Coroner was noti
fled, and had the remains removed to the
morgue. An inquest will be held at 4:3J
P. M. today.
The beautiful Chickerlng grand piano
furnished by Ellers Piano House for the
Scalchl concert last night at the Mar
quam came in for a full measure of praise
and Its wonderfully sympathetic tone qual
ity, combined with Its immense power and
depth of tone supplied In every detail the
lack of full orchestral accompaniment.
The Chickerlng piano, combined with
Chevalier Lo Verd's brilliant accompani
ment, was an Important factor In the phe
nomenal success of last night's engage
ment Trained Mant Puoilists. Billy De
laney, who Is traveling with the Jeffries
Sharkey prize-fight show, telegraphed his
old-time friend, George Methersole, of the
Metropolitan Theater Company, that he
will be here this morning. Delaney is one
of the noted characters of the pugilistic
world, and was the trainer of Corbett at
his original fight at Benecla, Cal. He
afterwards was with Corbett when he
fought Sullivan. Ho trained several other
noted pugs, and was Jeffries' trainer.
Died in Kansas. Henry K. Shultz, a
former Portlander, died Sunday, February
25,atSelina,Kan., of tubercular laryngitis.
His funeral occurred the following day
from his father's residence in that city.
Mr. Shultz left Portland and located at
Breckenrldge, Colo., last May. Last Oc
tober he contracted the disease which was
the cause of his death. He was well
known In this city and other parts of
Oregon, and had lived in Washington.
"The Doa. It Was, That Died." a
vicious dog, which attacked the child of
W. F. Dickens, on the East Side. Friday,
was killed by Humane Officer Wells yes-
tflrov anil tfaA nrQCfl BAnt In .Via aIm
crematory. The charge of permitting a
vwiuur u'jjj iu luu iu iHujie, WHICH was
preferred against J. Olsen, was with
drawn, as Olsen was willing the animal
should be shot. The child is recovering
from his injuries.
"Business Snap" Man Arraigned.
G. W. Crowell, a "business snap worker,"
was arraigned in the Municipal Court yes
terday afternoon on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. He waived
examination, and was held to appear be
fore the grand Jury. In default of bonds,
he was taken to the county Jail. C. A.
Linn, his partner, was liberated, as the
evidence against him was considered in
sufficient. Stole a Coat Off a Dummt. Some
sneak thief stole a 520 overcoat off a
"dummy" in front of the Chicago Cloth
ing Company, on Third street. This is
the first case of this kind for a long time,
though a couple of years ago this was
going on at a great rate. The police will
again begin to keep a special watch on
those getting too near to these advertisers.
Reported Hold-Up. A man reported
to the police that he was held up on East
Twelfth and Ash streets last night by a
highwayman, who stuck a reviver In his
face and began to go through his pockets.
Just then a second robber put in an ap
pearance, and the man escaped by fast
sprinting. The police are investigating
the matter.
Case Postponed. The case of Pearl
Brown, the colored woman who so badly
slashed another colored woman, by the
name of Miss B. Bailey, was brought up
yesterday before Judge Hennessy, but It
was immediately postponed, as it was
shown that Miss Bailey is not yet In a
condition to appear against her assailant.
Drunken Row. George Anderson and
S. McDonnell engaged In a drunken row
last night on Third and Davis streets,
and. McDonnell getting much the worse
of the encounter, swore out a warrant for
the arrest of his assailant on the charge
of assault and battery. The matter will
be thoroughly aired this afternoon in the
Municipal Court.
Bictclb Thief Caught. John Stockton
was arrested yesterday, charged with the
larceny of a bicycle from F. E. Strauhal.
The wheel was stolen from the front of
the Marquam building and sold to a pawn
broken. Stockton will be tried before
Judge Hennessy today.
FAIR.
Consrrcsration Ahaval Sholom, Blber-
nla Hall, Sixth and AVnsulncton,
Opens at 7 I'. 31.
Toniffht'a Programme.
1. March (Sousa).
2. Medley, overture.
3. Waltz (Waldteufel).
-4. "Vocal solo. Judge Hennessy.
5. Deux Temps, for dancing.
6. Serenade (Victor Herbert).
7. Gavotte (Czibulka).
8. Mazourka (Strauss).
9. Mandolin duet. Professor H. A. Web
er and Miss Sadie Delovltch.
10. Waltz, for dancing.
1L Selection. "Bohemian GlrL"
12. Waltz (J. Rosar).
13. Rag time (Stone).
14. Vocal solo. Miss West,
15. Deux Temps, for danemg.
16. March (Sousa).
17. Polka (Strauss).
18. Mazourka (Strauss).
19. Waltz quadrille, for dancing.
a
Prompt relief In sick headache, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, pain In the side
Ejarantecd to those usinc Carter's Little
lver Pills.
JEWISH. FAIR IS OPEN
LARGE GATHERING AT HIDERXIA
HALL.
Mayor Storey Made the Opening Ad
dress 3Iny Attractive
Booths.
Last evening Hlbernla hall was thronged
with a gay and liberal crowd, who had
gathered to witness the opening of the
Jewish Fair, given by the Congregation
Ahaval Sholom, assisted by the Ladies'
Auxiliary. .
The committees In charge of the ar
rangements and details of management
were, for the Congregation, Messrs. Mor
ris Gilbert, Simon Abraham, Isaac Vau
poff, A. B. Berger and Isaac Swett. The
women's committee was In charge of Mrs.
M. Gilbert, president and superintendent,
and Mrs. S. H. Abrams. The decorating
of the booths and most of the Interior
work was done by the women, assisted
by George L. Baker.
The taste and art displayed in the deco
rations and arrangements of the booths
and settings were elaborate and effective.
Around three sides of the stage ore the
American colors, with colored lights and
flowers, prettily distributed in festoons
and draperies from the chandeliers to the
walls. Bach booth has its own particular
color, or combination of colors, and each
has a woman In charge, assisted by sev
eral aides. All have the general effect of
a brilliant panorama of Fairyland. An
orchestra of five pieces rendered a well
arranged programme throughout the even
ing, opening with "The Star-Spangled
Banner."
Promptly at S o'clock the buzz of con
versation subsided as Mayor W. A. Storey,
members of the City Council, and D. Soils
Cohen took places on the platform.
Mr. Cohen, in a few well-chosen re
marks. Introduced the Mayor, who opened
the celebration. In the course of his ad
dress, Mayor Storey said:
"Professor Weltmeyer once said: 'Life
Is a germ, caused to emerge from long
obscurity by an all-wise God; permitted
a transient existence here of discipline
and training before being summoned into
realms of Immortality.' It is fitting at
such a time to ask ourselves how best we
may employ this brief period of life, so
that when we appear before the great
Architect of the Universe, we may re
ceive tho Just reward that Is our due. It
Is painfully true that most of the race
Is engaged In the ceaseless struggle for
tho almighty dollar. The question follows,
Is It better to hoard up, to possess simply,
or to distribute it to worthy objects of
charity and good works? The objects ot
this fair at which you are present are to
raise an indebtedness for which the insti
tution is not responsible. It was for street
and public Improvements, and not within
their own church, 'j he Jews have never
been a beggar race; far from It; but on
the contrary, though persecuted and tra
duced, they are the most prosperous to
day of all the earth. Lord Disraeli once
in debate, replied to a vicious assault by
a rival who said, 'I accuse you, sir, of
being a Jew, and who were your ances
tors? by retorting: 'Sir, I am a Jew, and
my ancestors were High Priests in the
most holy temple in Jerusalem, when
yours were wild savages in Northern Eu
rope.' "I recall, too, the cruel and Inhuman
persecution of Dreyfus, and tho result of
which was a vast mass of people from
all over the world protesting in such vig
orous spirit .that France reluctantly gave
him his freedom. I wish I were like the
Mayor of San Francisco, who, on an oc
casion like this, bought all the booths
himself; but, not being that wealthy, I
can only appeal cordially and earnestly
to all the liberal, generous men present
to buy as much of them as they can from
the courteous and fair women In charge."
The Mayor closed with the story of a
boy at Bunday school, who was asked
to quote a verse of Scripture when he
deposited his penny. Most of those pre
ceding him had given "The Lord loveth a
cheerful giver," or some such applicable
precept; but this practical and more or
less selfish urchin blurted out from the
depths of true feeling: "The fool and his
money aro'soon parted. Amen."
D. Soils Cohen followed, saying: "It
was given me to follow the Mayor, but It
Is not necessary foe me to add to his
fitting remarks, any more than to ex
plain the reasons for this fair and its
objects. Briefly put. It Is to raise money.
True, as Mr. Storey so aptly said, the
Jewish people as a rule are not beggars,
yet. Judging from my own experience on
my tour of the booths, this occasion is
an exception. There are several ways
to raise money: One by going to Cape
Nome and digging it from the earth;
another to get a position as elevator man
In the government mint, where millions
are raised three stories every day. An
other is to be Mayor of Portland, and the
fourth Is to run a fair as these ladles are
about to do. But tho Mayor may tako
the booths, but I prefer to take the
ladles who are behind the booths. The
congregation of this church is limited In
income and membership, and for many
years worshipped In the humble quar
ters on Sixth street. But they never
would go In debt, and In this they are
different from most religious bodies, as In
the latter case usually about 5 per cent
belongs to God and the other 95 per cent
to a mortgage company. In our case a
public street Improvement was ordered
and all property abutting on the street
was liable; and so, rather than to go In
debt for this obligation, the society took
this means of raising the money.
"In closing, I would congratulate the
assemblage on the royal time afforded, the
ladies on the neat appearance of the
booths, and the committees on this suc
cessful opening."
Mayor Stqrey then officially declared
the fair open and ready for business.
The booths and their managers are as
follows: Furniture booth, Mrs. C R.
Spring Novelty Silks
Today we display an unequaled assortment
of Novelty and Fancy Silks in the latest and
newest effects to date, at popular prices.
Dress Goods
Our- Great Stronghold
Always up to date in popular weaves and
popular makes. And we candidly state with
out fear of contradiction that we acknowledge
' or fear no competition from any quarters of
the earth in selling fine Dress Goods.
Our stock is complete
We are ready for the trade. Our stock is
superb, consisting of High Novelties in black
and colors. Our name is a household word
on fine Black Goods in every city, town and
hamlet in Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Mail orders tell the tale. We are strictly a
dry goods house and ladies' dry goods fur
nishers. See us on all kinds of dry goods.
Exclusive Dry Goods Importers Cor. Third and Morrison Sts.
Sole agents for Warner's Twentieth Century Rust-Proof Corsets.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTEXTIOX.
Kafka; wheel of fortune, H. Solomon; fur
booth, Mrs. L. Fisher, asslssted by Misses
Flora Phillips, Bessie Jacobs, Mamie Gil
bert and Mary Welnsteln. There were
two very pretty fancywork booths, one
with Mrs. Sol Shaplrer in charge, as
sisted by the Misses Jennie Gilbert, Bessie
Goldstein and Nettle Goldstodt; the other
In charge of Mrs. R. Abrahamson, as
sisted .by the Misses Rose Danlelwltz,
Pauline Frledenthal. Ida Rosensteln and
Martha Levi. China booth. Mrs. H. Ger
son, assisted by Miss Amelia Joseph;
flowers, Mrs. M. Mauswltz, assisted by
the Misses Lola Senders, Anna Fried
man and Belle Joseph; ice cream. Mrs.
C. S. TJnna, assisted by Misses F. Kauft
man, E. Freeman and M. Frances; lemon
ade, the Misses I. E. Soloman, Belle Mor
ris, Sadie Wagner and Rose Llnden
baum; crockery, Mrs. A. Rosensteln, Anna
Bromberg, J. Siegel, S. Dordoff and
Emma Rlson; silverware Mrs. Josle She
manski, assisted by Misses Sarah Lin
denbaum, Sadie Asher and Gertie Fried
man; candy, Mrs. J. Blumcnthal, assslsted
by Misses Aroh Sights. Horn and Stem
mer; fruit and groceries, Mrs. B. Yar
flnkle. Misses Bertha Mook and Judah
Goslln; smoking. Mrs. Louise Schuman,
Julia Gilbert. Lena Friedman, and West;
fish pond. Misses Choskel, Rose Brown,
Minnie Williams, Anassle Abrahamson,
Granlsch, and Mr. Abel Levi; fortune
teller, Miss Mettle Cohn; refreshments,
Mrs. S. Abrams, Mrs. Jacob Asher, Mrs.
H. P. Taylor, Mrs. C. Gilbert and Mrs.
A. WIedman.
The fine cake donated by Mrs. Sugar
man was carrired away by Mrs. B. G.
Stone, at a cost of 27 50. During the
evening Miss Sadie Asher sang "Sing,
Sweet Bird."
SECURED BOSTON LYRICS.
Manager Cordray Captures Another
Star Attraction.
The announcement that the Boston
Lyric Opera Company, under the direc
tion of Colonel "Billy" Thompson, will
come to Cordray's Theater for a week's
engagement Immediately following "In
Darkest Russia," which follows the Fraw
leys, will be a surprise and a delight to
the patrons of that popular playhouse. It
Is, however, but another proof of tho
fact that Manager Cordray is ever on the
alert to secure ftrst-claxs attractions for
those who frequent his theater, and fol
lowing such attractions as the Frawleys
and Nance O'Nell, It will add to the repu
tation he has gained for furnishing the
very best that tho theatrical market af
fords. After a most successful engagement at
Honolulu, the Boston Lyrics will come to
Portland, strengthened in numbers and
members, and with a repertoire of the lat
est, best and most popular operas.
But Mr. Cordray Is not content with
this surprise, and has arranged for sev
eral more which he will spring as tho sea
,son progresses. He is determined to raise
the standard of his attractions as a re
turn for the appreciation of his patrons,
which becomes more and more evident
with tho patronage of each succeeding
engagement.
-
EXPECT TO PROSPER.
Morrow County Sheepmen Loolc for
& Good Season.
W. R. Tlllard, a Morrow County sheep
man, who Is spending a few days In Port
land, predicts a heavy influx of gold into
that country this year.
"We expect to sell our wool for 20 cents
a pound," he said at the Perkins yes
terday, "and as none of our sheep will
shear less than 10 poundB. we can bank
on 52 worth of wool as an average clip.
Conditions are very favorable for lamb
ing, and 100 per cent is not too great an
Increase to expect, as S5 per cent can be
saved In an ordinary season, when grass
Is short, weather cold and the sheep are
poor. Morrow County sheepmen have
begun to find out that they have a good
home market for their yearling ewes and
wether, and they are not willing to sell
to Eastern buyers until good, stiff prices
are offered.
"As to our wheat crop, the prospects
are better than ever before known at this
time of year, and the fall-sown grain is
so far forward that It will be ripe and
out of the way before the hot winds of
June arrive. Wheat has grown so rank
that sheep have to be turned In to keep
it from 'jointing' too soon. With fair
prices offering for wheat this fall,
the Heppner Bank will have to enlarge
its vaults to accommodate the heavy In
crease of deposits."
. a
-THE DANCING GIRL' TONIGHT
Fraivley in a Nevr BUI at Cor
dray'a. Tonight at Cordray's the Frawleys will
ba seen in "The Dancing Girl," the most
ambitious drama they have yet attempt
ed. The play la one of the strongest that
the Frawleys have ever produced, and
much care has been taken In casting the
company to bring out Its full strength.
Keith Wakeman will appear In the lead
ing part, and her work In tho scene where
ehe defies her father Is said by those who
have seen her rehearsals to be wonder
fully effective. The play will be staged
elaborately, as are all the Frawley pro
ductions. WHERE TO DINE.
For substantial meals or lunches, every
thing clean and nice, try the Portland
restaurant, 305 Washington st, near 5th.
0
Portland's Lending Music Store.
Knabe, Hardman, Fischer, Ludwig pianos.
Musical Instruments, talking machines.
Estey organs, sheet music, narp-o-chords.
Wholesale & retail. The Wiley B. Allen Co.
A naphtha launch, for the use of en
gineers of the harbor Improvement, has
arrived by rail at Aberdeen.
Dr. Swain. dentl3t. 713 Dekum bulldlns
KRAKAUE
PIANOS
ARE
GOOD PIANOS
ALWAYS
PURITY OF TONE
Combined with great range and power, are
some of the strong points ot the Krakauer
Piano.
Being" an Instrument of very solid construc
tion. It is recommended to these who desire
durability, as well as a handsome appearance
and fine finish. We have many different styles.
some In handiome figured walnujt. and mahog
any, others In antique ana light oak.
By our special arrangement with the manu
facturers we are In a. position to make the low
est prices and easy terms ol payment. Do not
fall to visit our tvarerooma before buying- else
where. Three of the Best
STECK, KRAKAUER, STERLING
GEO. A. HEIDiNGER & CO.
131 Sixth et.. Oregonian Bldg.
Natural Shape Men's Shoes
LC.Qoddard&Co.0S?nagn
ett(etteseQ9ic
e
e
0
9
e
o
THE OREGONIAN
PUBLISHING CO.
IS NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
DOING FIRST-CLASS
Also...
DESIGNINQ '
AND
ZINC ETCHING
SAMPLES...
of Work
and Prices upon
Application
ett(itetitiQoste9
Dr. Lf ill's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AH ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used "by people of refinement
for over a Quarter of a century.
Samples
Mail!) Fun"
HenkyBerger
130 fasT St
FbRTlAND.OR
STUDY LAW AT HOME
Instruction by mail, adapted to everyone. Ex
perienced and competent Instructors. Takes
spare time only. Two courses: Preparatory,
tor adrotasion to Supreme Court; Business Law,
tor youngr business men. The preparatory course
follows as near as possible that laid down by
the Hastings Law School. Full particulars
free. Address PACIFIC COAST CORRE
SPONDENCE SCHOOL. OF LAW. 214 McAllis
ter street, rooms 7 and 8. San Francisco.
DR. CARVER'S
OneDay Cold andLa Grippe Cure
Curing: In S dcees acute cases of coughs, colds
and la grippe. Every box guaranteed.
Price 25c
I.AU&-DAVIS DRUG CO.
Low-Price and Reliable Rrugglsts.
Portland. Or.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building.
Full Set Teeth ?5.00
Seamless Gold Crown.
$3.00
Bridge Work $5.00
Examinations free .
Teeth extracted abao-
Cor. 3d and Washington lutcjy without pain.
CASPCL, VBtLLSCNJi-rAGAWA.
Front and PettygroVeT TEL. OAK 26 g
Wisdom's Ifabertine corrects all
blemishes of the face and makes
a beautiful complexion.
C.T. PREHPN, Dentist
Crown and bridge work. 131 Third st., near Al
der. Oregon Tel. Clay S93. Vitalized air for
painless extracting.
flD P r RDnWN ete and ear diseases
Hand- S 'IpH All
sewed, jijil styles
best Mf lyd &r
leather It JO
o
o
o o
ft--? Ol IaJ1 Li 3f
s e
e
e
WA TAPER
Ui. i. v. Lmuun
Royal B!
Jight-welght, fancy worsted casslmeres
and fine blue serges.
New Covert Top Coats at $10 and $12.50
T&fiwcE cLomtfj Mrrn5&FtmwJ
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest
JegetablePicparationforAs
slmilating ttieToodandlleguIa
ting thcStoiaachs andBawels of
Promotes DIgestlon,Cbeeifiii
ness andltestContains neither
OpnimIorphine noTfineraL
NotNarcotic.
Eeyx cfCXdlb-SAHVZLPnTniER.
Jtntf3an Ste
sQxJatna
Anitt S-tctt
Hrperraat -JnCar&Jiia&SoZo
ffZrxiSceJ-
ftanUd Saacr .
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, SourStomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions Jeverish
OCSS and LOSS OF SLEER
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
EXACT COPT OF WHAPPSB.y
vrvrTxrri iffr ,.!wi xv'th nlnc
jETrfafflMtmimMHiwiwwwiMiiiHimmtrn'nwim Fj "RJ FTa Oai 18 We fa II tM
!h!TT.'T' 4j 3Tor Infants and Children.
:SMfllTh8 Kind You Have
jam
XlV- .-. 'firifJ TureniTiun eoMMnr. NiwYORX city.
i3sewkisiiadwoAwitoiitGMl)iist"
Washing Dish Cloths j ifflafai 1
I Kitchen cloths must or course be washed delly, A f5l f'SBi i
n otherwise they hsrbor treise snd odors end J R 111 MWlp M
J become unhealthy. They should be msde of kalt- j R B&pS Yfirtff H
ji crochet-cotton. In s square of suitable size, i f Hjjj fo&f AM
H When you wash then. If you will add a table- S K &V.&M fG?JLoS$ 1
I Gold Dust Wishing Powder : & ffil i
kj to tha hot water It will cut the crease and clean r g fv&CJ &5pP H
them In half the time; dry them out In the sun- ' g $& tt&J L$$r$ H
S THE M. K. FAIRBAHK COMPANY, jC SI "" B
C CMocgs, St. Louis, Nr York, Bailon. - i " m
I V.J
fulness aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who trom excesses and strains have lost their MAXIJ.
POA'FR
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet Stricture enlarged probtate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Prlvato Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In
plain envelope Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland, Or.
''USE THE MEANS AND HEAVEN WILL GIVE YOv
THE BLESSING." NEVER- NEGLECT A
USEFUL ARTICLE LIKE
Hue Serge Softs
Thoroughly tested fast blues'
In single or double-breasted
sack as you prefer. These
suits are made of real, non
shrinkable worsted serge In
the newest fashions, and
guaranteed to retain their
shape permanently.
Business Suits at 512.50
Your unrestricted choice of
several lines new - fashioned.
'
'mm
Cor. Fourth and Morrison
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
71M07S
fw
m Ef iK-ilUr
1 'Thirty Years
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver.
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, dlihcalt. too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as pileb. lutula. llssure. ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gl-et. stricture, unnatural losses, lm
potency, tnorougnly cured. No lailures. Cures guar-
emissions, ureams. einausuns.urains. nasn-
llsrquarn big., room G2G-7
1