Morning Oregonian., April 03, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

r-f.'.-y -' i. -"i:
-,-. "-srr . , rtt-h
- r - '
$- 4,syy
CT' ViJ
Twar v.- !Tf. whirrs cyifi:
r,TW;
'w'- v- -
:. ' . '
., - f- " .
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUE8DAT, APRIL 3, 1900.
CITY NEWS !N BRIEF
AnoHinrnti Tonlcbt.
CORDRAVS THEATER (Washington street)
"II Trovatore."
Ruxawat Bot. Last Friday, Bert
QIann. a 13-year-old boy, and Uie younc-
est eon of his mother. Mrs. Kate Mann,
a widow, residing at Rockwood.- on the
Base Line road, disappeared. He Is de
scribed as having light hair and complex
Ion, with blue eyes. He li rather large
lor his age. and of strong build. "When
last seen he wore a coat of brown duck
Ing, knee pants and a cap. His mother
would be very grateful for any Informa
tion leading to his return. Mrs. Mann
says that he returned home from school
Friday afternoon at the usual hour.
Shortly after S o'clock she directed him
to go to the pasture for .the cows, some
200 rods distant from the house. He did
$ot return from this errand. At 7 o'clock
-jW"rlday night the boy called at a house
HBbout a mile south of Kockwood, occu
pied by the families of Mr. Grant and Mr.
Stewart He left that place, and was last
seen walking along the Section Line road.
His mother says that he was generally a
very well-behaved boy, and had had no
treble, either at home or at school. He
haSno change of clothing with him, and
onlyV) cents In money. His mother has
no settled .theory for his disappearance,
but Inclines to the belief that he must
have been Influenced by some one to leave
home.
Informal Talk. Tomorrow at 2 P. M.,
at the First Congregational Church. Mrs.
Louis Altman will give an Informal talk
on "A Remote Corner of Our Country."
under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid So
ciety. To those who have heard Mrs.
Altman speak on astronomy and the va
rious literatures of the world, she needs
no Introduction. Her recent talks on Bib
lical literature have been especially fine,
and those who have been attending her
series of readings from "The Poets of the
Bible" will be glad to hear what she has
to say of this picturesque corner of our
own country. This will be supplemented
by a reading, instrumental music and
some pretty Spanish songs by Miss Rose
d'Almeldar, a sweet singer who is -visiting
Portland. Every one is cordially in
vited. No admission fee.
Will Sell Assets. Frank Hacheney,
assignee of the Unldn Banking Company,
yesterday applied to the court for confir
mation of the sale of the assets of the
company to Mrs. Sarah J. Henderson,
whose bid was the highest. The court
told Mr. Hacheney to use his own Judg
ment In the matter, and he concluded to
consummate the sale, as he Is anxious to
wind up the business. He Is now busy
preparing his final report, and will soon
have the tlrerome affair off his hands.
As the purchaser of the assets has bought
them on speculation, and has employed
as her lawyer L. E. Latourelle. the de
faulting creditors of the bank have prob
ably not heard the last of the matter.
Vitrified Brick Now. There Is a
strong probability of several streets In
the business part of the city being im
proved before long with vitrified brick.
A petition is being circulated for such an
Improvement on Sixth street, from Mor
rison to Salmon. 1L XV. Corbett has
signed It for his residence block, and the
Portland Hotel, and It Is probable that a
sufficient number of signatures to Insure
the Improvement will be secured. The
Council has ordered an estimate prepared
of the cost of paving Stark street from
Third to 8cventh. with vitrified brick, and
there Is a movement to have Alder street,
west of Sixth, improved with the same
material.
Bankrutt Sale. The undersigned will
receive scaled bids until 12 o'clock noon
of Wednesday. April 11. 1300, for the bank
rupt stocks of merchandise and fixture
pertaining to the estate of M. J. Matron,
located at Woodburn, Or., and Mount An
gel, Or., respectively. Separate bids to be
made on each stock and check for ten (10;
per cent of bid must accompany each bid.
Inventor- at my office. Stocks and Inven
tory may be seen on application to my
agents at Woodburn and Mount Angel.
, Bated at Portland. Or.. March 30. ISM. R.
L. SaMn, trustee, (Mate of M. J. Matson,
In bankruptcy. Office, Front and Ankeny
streets.
Fireman Injured. W. H. McMullen.
-who manipulates engine No. 1. of the
Fire Department, has a very lame right
arm In consequence of that member being
caught In the fly-wheel of his engine Sun
day morning. He had steam up In drill
practice, at the corner of Fourth and
Salmon, and on reaching his arm through
tho fly-wheel steam was suddenly turned
on and the wheel began to revolve. The
forearm was badly wrenched and crushed
near the elbow, but no bones were broken.
He will bo rendered helpless, so far as
running the engine Is concerned, for sev
eral weeks.
IiiTROviNa White House Road. Smyth
& Howard have completed laying the
lower course of crushed rock on two miles
of the White House road. They will
now proceed to All and level the ruts worn
by travel, and then put on a layer of
screenings and roll the Improvement.
Then the sides of the road, beyond the
Improvement, will be dressed and sloped
by a road scraper, making good tracks
for light driving. This part of the road
will then be In better condition than ever
before.
Physician in Court. Paul Cromwell, a
colored physician, will have to defend him
self la Justice Kraemer's court Friday
morning, against the charge of practicing
medicine and surgery without a license.
The complaint alleges that Cromwell
scharged Mrs. W. H. Warren J10 for some
salve which he recommended to cure the
woman's ailment. It is said the "doctor"
does a rushing business on the Kast Side.
He has been released on his own recog
nizance. Queen Esther tonight at Taylor-Stroet
Church. The most beautiful sacred can
tata ever written. It Is full of magnificent
choruses, solos. duets and quar
tets, and affords two hours of tho
most sublime music ever produced. It
will bo rendered by 100 singers In ancient
Persian and Hebrew costumes. Admis
sion 23 cents: reserved seats. CO cents.
Read "What Portland Lacks" In March
Pacific Monthly. At all news stands.
The Oregonlan delivery on the Rich
mond route. Including Kenllworth and the
territory between the Section Line road
and the Powell's Valley road, has been
transferred to T. H. Gardner, and ar
rangements have been made wherebv the
papers will be delivered much ear'I'r.
The dally and Sunday papers will be
served at 20 cents per week, the same as
among residents In the center of the city.
Incorporation. Articles of incorpora
tion were filed In the office of the County
Clerk yesterday of the Portland Canning
Compaty. The objects announced are to
conduct a cannery and preserving busi
ness of all kinds of vegetable, meats and
fish. The Incorporators are C. H. Pres
cott. R. J. Holmes and F. R. Strong: capi
tal stock. 00.000.
Died From Ttthoid. Charles H.
Beemer. a resident of Portland for a num
ber of years, died at his home in Romeo.
Mich., from typhoid pneumonia. Deceased
was S3 years of age. and had been 111 a
little over two weeks. On the 6th of last
month he was married to Miss Anna
Baker, a young lady living In Tuma,
Mich.
Feed your lawn and garden with our
mixed fertilizers. They are better and
cheaper than manure. Condensed spray
ing materials mix readily In cold water
Flowering plants, shrubs and trees. Ball
bearing lawn-mowers. Insecticides, powder
bellows, spray pumps and garden requi
sites. Lamberson's. 180 Front street Both
phones.
Baptist Revival. At the First Baptist
revival last night. Joseph Dolph led In
the singing. Tonight Mr. Mann will sing
A solo. The pastor. Dr. Alexander Black
burn, will preach.
Umbrellas Repairing and recovering.
Meredith's. Washington, bet. Sth and 6th.
MRS. Ben P. Watson, optician. 38 Wash
ington bldg. Eyes tested free. Open evngs.
Interesting news Items in McAIIen &
McDonnell's ad. on this page. Read It.
For Sale. Fine residence lot. East
Twelfth. See owner. X Russel Building;.
Not Butwo Street Railways. A re
port U in circulation to the effect that
the Southern Pacific company has pur
chased the roads of the Portland Railway
Company, and Is about to purchase the
system of the City & Suburban Com
pany, and Intends to acquire all the street
railways In this city. Investigation shows
that there Is no foundation whatever for
such a report. J. E. Thlelsen, superin
tendent of the Portland Railway Com
pany, says that there has been no sale of
the company's lines, and nothing of the
kind has been talked of or contemplated.
The officers of the City & Suburban Rail
way company say they have received no
proposal for the purchase of their lines.
and have no Idea of selling them. The
property of the East Side Railway Com
pany Is Involved In litigation, and Is In
no condition to be sold. Flnnlly, it is
understood that the Southern Pacific has
no desire to acquire street railways in
Portland.
W. C. T. U. The Central W. C. T. U.
assembled for Its usual weekly meeting
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Drlggs. coun
ty president, in the chair. The devotional
exercises were led by Mrs. McKenzle,
ovangellstic superintendent, and a tuost
helpful dlscusslson followed. After sing
ing. Mrs. N. W. Kinney, former state
president, made some remarks, telling of
her experiences this past winter in South
ern California. A leaflet was then handed
to each member: subject, "Union Signal."
Interesting remarks were made by Mrs.
Kinney, who. was one of the oldest stock
holders of the company which publishes
the "Union Signal." A goodly number
were present, the room being crowded.
Meetings are held every Monday after
noon, at Noon Rest. Third street, be
tween Stark and Washington.
Chinese Gets Off East. The charge
against Chung Lee. a murderous chicken
thief, was reduced from the felonious one
of "assault with a dangerous weapon"
to the mild .misdemeanor of "assault and
battery." In the Municipal Court yester
day. The evidence showed that he was
caught peeping into Charles Anderson's
chicken-house, at 1113 East Washington
street. In the dusk of the evening, but
proceeded to run away. Anderson took
after him and succeeded in catching him
within a few blocks. The Chinaman, In
mortal terror, drew a butcher-knife, and
Anderson took it away. The Prosecuting
Attorney did not think a Grand Jury
would find a bill against Chung, and so
the celestial was let off with 0 days in
the County Jail.
No Penaltt Will Be Enforced. Com
mercial or merchandise brokers, of whom
there are some 30 In this city, represent
ing Eastern Jobbing houses, and who pay
a government license of 120 per year, have
very generally been falling to comply
with the law requiring a 10-cent stamp
on their memorandums of sales. Revenue
officials have been looking over the books
of these brokers, and have notified them
that the law must be complied with. The
brokers plead Ignorance, which is no ex
cuse In the law; but will attach the neces
sary stamps, and no penalties will be re
quired. Social Postponed. Tho Elks' social,
which was announced for Thursday even
ing of this week, has been postponed on
account of the death of a member, Gus
Rudstrom, proprietor of the O. K. barber
shop, who succumbed yesterday after
noon to typhoid pneumonia. The funeral
will take place at 1:30 tomorrow after
noon from the Elks' Hall.
Oregon Quartet. A serenade was ten
dered Tho Oregonlan last night by the
Oregon quartet, consisting of E. Drake,
N. H. Alexander. W. J. Elliott and M. L.
Bowman. Their musical work Is of high
order, and the blending of voices Is ex
cellent. Muster and Drill Tomorrow Nioht.
The quarterly muster and' drill of the Na
tional Guard will take place at the Ar
jnorj tomorrow night. The regiment Is
now in fine condition, and the drill will
no doubt attract many visitors.
Dr. John M. Brooke has removed from
the Macleay to the Oregonlan Building,
offices 70S-7C3.
What on earth Is .Su'.fo-Bcnzln?
BANKRUPTCY CASES.
Petitions NnmlierJnir 274 Filed In the
District of Oregon.
E. D. McKce has made a report to tho
Attorney-General of the condition of suits
in bankruptcy in the district of Oregon
for the six months ending March 31, 1900,
as follows:
Number of petitions filed since passage
of bankruptcy act, 2C3 voluntary; 11 In
voluntary. Number filed In last six months, 104;
number of adjudications "by the court, 73;
by referee, 17.
Number of petitions dismissed by the
court, 1 voluntary; 1 Involuntary.
Discharges granted. 52; refused. L
Compositions confirmed or refused, none.
Number of cases in which filing fees
wero paid. 81 voluntary; 4 Involuntary.
Number In which fees were paid after
filing. XL
Nino of the voluntary petitions reported
above as filed In the last six months were
referred for adjudication. In the absence
of tho Judge, to referees, who have not
yet reported what action has been taken.
"ESTHER" TO BE REPEATED
Cnat for Tonight nt the Taylor-Street
Church.
Tonight 'the cantata of "Queen Esther"
will be repeated at the Taylor-Street
Church. Everyone Is familiar with the
charming story of the beautiful young
Jewish maiden, the humbling of the proud
Haman and the consequent elevation of
Mordecal, uncle to the Queen. The music
Is particularly pleasing In character. Fol
lowing is the cast:
Esther, the beautiful Queen
..Mrs. A. Pollltt Clifton. Oakland. Cat
Ahasucrus. the King E. D. Allen
Haman. the King's Counsellor
.. -. p- ' Packard
Mordecal. a Jew Jctve Waddcll
Zeresh. Hamon's wire. .Mrs. F. H. Fleming
Prophetess Miss Eva We-st
Scribe ......Dr. J. L. Hewitt
Beggar. W. J. Netherton
Hagai. or High Priest E. N. Wheeler
Herald Fred Cozens
Harbonah E. N. Soule
in
More Citizenship Question.
PORTLAND, March 3L (To the Editor.)
How long are first papers good? That is.
If a man has token out his first papers
In 1E9I and never took out his final pap?rs.
is he entlllod to register as a voter? The
law says he must take out his final pa
pers three years after his first. Is there
not some penalty for failure to carry out
his promise? It seems to me there should
be. else a man need never become a full
citizen, and still enjoy all the privileges
of full citizenship. h. q.
This correspondent seems to make use
of an inquiry to convey Information which
lacks the essential quality of truth, and
then comment on the statement. The
State of Oregon permits aliens to vote one
year atter they have declared their Inten
tion to become citizens; that is, taken out
their "first papers." The law says that
two years must elapse between first pa
pers and full citizenship papers, but docs
not command the alien to tdko out "sec
ond papers" at the end of two years;
hence no penalty is provided for failure
or neglect to become naturalized. There
are many residents of Portland enjoying
all the privileges of full citizenship on
"first papers," and "H. G." must nurse
his wrath until he can get the state con
stitution amended.
'
Suit Coses and Ilasra
At popular prices. Harris Trunk Co., Mor
rison, near Second.
t
Removal Sale.
Bargains for 30 days. Beck, the Jeweler,
270 Mcrrison.
Ml
Harris Trunk Co. for Trucks and Bags!
THEY ARE DOCTORS NOW
CLASS OF TWELVE RECEIVE TTIE
DEGREE OF M. I).
Address of President Strong nt Com.
xnencement Exercises of Medical
Department of University.
The degree of M. D. was bestowed on the
graduating class or 1 of the Medical De
partment of the University of Oregon at
the annual commencement exercises,
which occurred last night In assembly
hall of the High School building. The
exercises were Interesting and imposing,
and the hall was crowded with friends
of the graduates and of the school. A
pretty effect In decorating was carried
out in the hall in American flags and the
college colors, and on a huge table In
front of the stage was banked an Im
mense lot of beautiful flowers that were
sent the graduates by admiring friends.
Nearly all of the faculty were present
and were seated on the stage. The dean.
Dr. S. E. Joseph!, presided. The pro
ceedings were enlivened by good music
by a string band, and were opened with
a prayer by Rev. George B. Van Waters.
The annual address was made by Pro
fessor Frank Strong. Ph. D president of
the University of Oregon. His topic was
"The Educated Physician, the Physician
of tho Future." Among other things, he
said:
"Perhaps no change In the life and ex
perience of the race, so complete and revo
lutionary, has ever been compassed In so
short a time as the change In education
In the last 23 years. This change has oc
curred not only In the methods In educa
tion. In the matter In which educational
forces deal and the alms that education
has In view, but also In the amount of ed
ucation necessary to fit one for the nign
est usefulnfra m life. This change has
nnwte.i nvfrv condition and vocation in
life, and has turned every branch of trade
and industry into a profession, n nas eu
not only to the raising of the grade of
work in particular rchools and revolu
tionized methods, but It has concentrated
schools into a system and developed a
well-rounded method of complete super
vision. .
"Education has become more nearly uni
versal than ever before. The quantity and
quality of education that distinguished a
professional man from the masses 50 years
ago no longer avails. Thirty years ago
there were no requirements for entrance
to medical colleges, and. as we are told
by President Eliot, a student had nothing
to do but to enroll his name and pay a
fee. This brought to the schools hundreds
of men who could scarcely read and write
in whn tiowers of observation and
Judgment were almost completely un-
trained. The conditions are vc uiic."
now.
"The family physician is valuable more
for the care of health than to cure dis
ease. He must be the adviser in many of
the most sacredly, private matters of fam
ily life, and tho ministrations of one who
Is not himself a cultured gentleman of
purity of life and refinement of character
are an abomination. Physicians must be
the general health teachera of the com
munity. "The complexity of modern life has
greatly Increased tho burdens that fall
upon society through the defective, delin
quent and dependent classes. The luna
tics. Idiots, the drunkards, criminals and
paupers, that terrible army of parasites
that prey upon society how shall they
bo dealt with? What solution has ever
been found for these evils? Philanthropic
and religious attempts to deal with them
have failed and must ever fall, unlws di
rected by the trained Intelligence of the
profession which has most to do with
them.
"Tho physician of the future can never
wield his rightful influence, whose speech
and writing betray his illiteracy, and whoso
Ignorance and lack of culture excite con
tempt and ridicule on the part of the edu
cated and refined."
Dr. Strong then conferred tho degrees
upon the following graduates: Clement
Wood Bales, Harvey Harley Hartley,
Louis Lambert Conrardy, Jeu Hawk,
Grace Van Davis, Frederic Roscoe Hedges,
Kittle Plummer Gray, Raymond William
Logan. Frank Delbcrt Reamcs. Louis Ar
thur Shane, Joseph Frederic Wood.
The presentation of medals was tho next
event. This was done by Dr. J. F. Bell.
The Saylor medal for tho best marks in
the course In four years was awarded to
Louis Arthur Shane, ad the Koohler mod.
als for the best marks In' anatomy in a
course of two years were given to Clement
Wood Bales and Frank Delbert Reames.
The charge to the graduation class was
given by Professor Richard Nunn. M. D.,
who spoke earnestly for a few minute.
The valedictory address was made by
Frederic R. Hedges and the exercises
closed with a benediction by Rev. G. B.
Van Waters.
PERSONAL MENTION.
H. Taylor, of Seattle, ts registered at
the Portland. r
E. T. Pease, of The Dalles. In ro?ln
at tho Perkins.
C E. Moulton. of Tarema. I ruirUtAiv..
at the Perkins.
W. J. Lawrence, of Omaha. U Trtstri
at the Portland.
A. C. Edwards, of Spokane, is registered
at the Portland.
T. F. Miner, of Klamatn Falls, Is regis
tered at tho Imperial.
W. Lord, warehouseman, of The Dalles.
Is registered at the Perslns.
C. C. Torrence, of Yankton, S. D., Is
registered at the St. Charles.
J. S. Vaughn, a Buttcvllla hopralser. Is
registered at the St. Charles.
Mrs. A. N. and Miss Agnes Gilbert, of
Salem, are guests of the Perkins.
William Osterman, with wife and son,
of San Joso, are guests of the Portland.
A. D. Hoskins. a McMInnvlUe business
man, is registered at the St, Charles.
C. S. Brown, an Astoria banker. Is at
the Imperial, accompanied by his family.
l. a. Ban, owner of seining grounds
at Qulnn's Landing, is at the St, Charles.
C A. Hlckok. -a merchant of Cascade
Locks, with wlfn nr1 riflnfMf a ..-,.
J3f the imperial.
O. W. Lamer has been stationed here
as Chlnere Inspector In the place of In
spector Josscy, resigned.
W. C. Faulkner, agent of the Northern
Pacific Railroad at Kalama, and his wife
are guests of the Imperial.
F. J. Clark, of tho Northwestern Miller,
of Minneapolis, is In the city in the inter
est of that excellent trade publication.
Rev. H. W. O'Rorke, of the San Fran
cisco Seaman's Institute, is In the city.
He is en route for the East, and will visit
Europe before returning to the coast.
Clarence E. Ullage, who has been with
the Laue-Davls Drug Company for tho
past three years, has accepted a position
as manager of the Alaska Drug Company,
at Juneau. '
Miss Lizzie II. Gambell. who has been
In poor health of late, underwent a suc
cessful operation for appendicitis at St.
Vincent's Hospital yesterday morning.
Joaquin Miller, the "Poet of the Si
erras," Is nt the Imperial, having arrived
yesterday from the Sound, on his Journey
southward to his home at Oakland. CaL
General Agent Coman. of the Oregon
Short Line, started Saturday tor Baker
City, but was recalled on account of the
sickness of his father-in-law. M. Zan.
who has been confined to his Tcd with
peritonitis. Mr. Zan was reported out of
danger yesterday.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-E. M. Will
lams, of Portland, Is at the St, James.
NEW TORK. April 2.-S. T. Kelsey, Jr..
of Seattle. Is at tho Manhattan.
SAN FRANCISCO, April t The follow
ins Portland people are registered at local
hotels: W. H. Laderberg, at the Grand;
W. W. Cotton and G. B. Bush, at the
Occidental; Mrs. J. J: Bawcn. at the Cali
fornia; Q. A. Fitch. L. Polsky and G. W.
Boner, at the Golden Wett; J. McCauley
and-G. Fisher, at the Ahlbron House.
SOLD LOTTERY TICKETS.
And Another Chinese Raatler Lodged
200 as Ball. -
Sam Wah. a Chinese vendor of lottery
tickets, foolishly sold two of tho docu
ments to Policemen James Roberts and
Frank Bulger last evening, and found
himself before the Captain's desk at the
Police Station a few minutes later. His
bail was fixed at COO. and he will appear
in the Municipal Court this afternoon, to
answer a charge of selling lottery tickets.
Sam is quite a rustler In the business, and
met the officers on Second street, when
ho proposed to take them to a place where
the tickets might be procured. He led
the "railroad men," as he supposed them,
to a room over Blaster's saloon, where
each of the officers bought a ticket for
10 cents, that entitled the holder to a prize
to be drawn "in the daytime. April 4."
Then Sam was collared, with hta bundle
of tickets. He showed light, as the offi
cers weit In citizens' garb, but only suc
ceeded In getting himself handled rougher
than if he had quietly submitted, while
Policeman Bulger's remarks would not
have been considered very complimentary,
had Sam understood them. Sam's "cous
ins" soon rustled up the 2C0 ball, but
they will be lucky ir they ever get it
back again, as the fine Is likely to cover
it
Since the City of Portland has been
given power to deal with these lottery
cases a good many of the Chinese dens
previously devoted to the sale or tickets
have been closed, and no lights appear In
the windows at night. It is very hard
for the lottery vendors to understand that
the city really means to shut down on the
business, as they were pretty well pro
tected by the grafters during tho Pennoy-
er administration, and their attorneys
have succeeded In keeping them out of
the meshes of the law ever since.
In Their .New Hall.
Gilbert Camp, No. 4. Veterans of the
Spanish War, moved Into their new hall,
corner East Morrison street and Union
avenue, last night. All transaction of
business was passed over, and the entlro
evening was given up to the programme
committee. Gilbert' Auxiliary Camp also
turned out In large numbers In honor of
the occasion. Members from other camps
in the city were present. Captain Telfer
presided and announced the exercises.
Miss Clements gave an opening selection
on the piano. Then came the follow
ing numbers: Musical specialties. Fowler
brothers; humorous selections, Fred
Jones: elocutionary selections. William
Rasmus; solo. Judge Hennessy; selections,
the Veteran Quartet: comic recitation.
Miss Griffith: recitation. W. Reave.
These numbers were all encored. Befdrt
dismissing the audience Captain Telfer
thanked them for their presence. Ha
said that camp represented the veterans
of the late war, whether members of tho
Second Oregon or not, and the object Is
to perpetuate the comradeship formed
in the far-off Island. The camp hereafter
will meet In the new hall that was dedi
cated with so excellent a programme last
night. The Auxiliary Camp -will also meet
In this halL
i i
Want Rallrray Extended.
Residents of Montavllla are making ef
fort to. get the North Mount Tabor Rail
way extended along Hubbard street to
the Base Line road. The road extends
through the northern portion of Montavllla
and on caetward for a considerable dis
tance, but this line does not afford con
venient facilities to the people living on
the Base Line road". They have to trudge
up the high slope to the summit station,
or walk over to" the North Mount Tabor
Railway, about a mllo away. It Is assert
ed that It the lino Is extended along Hub
bard street to the Base Line road It will
reach nearly double the number of -people
that It does now. A delegation recently
undertook to show the advantage of the
xtens!on to the railway company. There
has been a wonderful growth east of
Mount Tabor. All the houses are now oc
cupied and others have been erected. All
thla has been brought about within the
past year. For this growth the residents
say they are entitled to Improved railway
facilities in reacning Portland.
WHERE TO DINE.
An Eastern man remarked: "The Port
land restaurant, all in all. Is tho most
satisfactory on the coast." 305 Wash.
p
THE THREE VERV BEST.
Chlckering pianos, of Boston, and Weber
pianos, of New York, have been sold In
Oregon for over a quarter of a century.
Kimball pianos have been sold here ever
slnco they were first manufactured. Make
no experiments. Buy a piano that Is
tnown to be good at Ellers Piano House.
(07 First street, north of Washington
street.
m
1V3I. J. BRVAX COMIXG.
All friends of William J. Bryan, of the
City of Portland, who have flags, bunt
ing or flowers will please bring them to
the Exposition building and place their
names in the record book of Mr. Bryan.
Ladles, do not forget the flowers.
WILLIAM REIDT,
Chairman of Decorating Committee.
t i
"Tho best pill I ever used." is the fre
quent remark of purchasers of Carter's
Little Liver Pills. When j-ou try them
you will say the same.
Dr. Swain, dentl.it, 713 Dekum building.
FRED PREHN
The Dckum Bulldlnf.
Full St Treth...13.W
Gold Crowns 15.00
Bridn Work Js.O
Examination free .
Tmh extracted abso
lutely wituout pain.
Cor. Third and Wahlnrton.
Wrapper
Sale
No use in trolnc into details as to flt
and style. Wo leave you to Judge -the
values.
PKRCALES
50c. 73c. J1.00 and tf.59.
FLANNELETTES
To close. C5c
Over 50 styles to select from.
PETTICOATS
New Mercerized Materials,
75c, JLW. J1.&) and liOO.
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS-
New effects. lCc
You pay 12Hc and 13c for exactly
similar goods.
Plain Zephyr Ginghams, 7V4c
New Dimities and Lawns, tc, 10c and
12Hc
TABLE
Well, with us It Is not an experiment. We give values every day,
without resorting to any jugglery not to bo had at any of these so
called "speclaU"-for-thls-day-only.
mcallen & McDonnell
Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains
161-163 Third St, cor. Morrison, Portland
470-472 Commercial St, Astoria.
Mall orders -trill be ailed at these prices for one ireelb
Square
Pianos
We've several that we
do not want they are
priced to make you
want them.
Bradbury IS5; worth JIB
Emerson 1ST; worth 100
Gaoler .T..W0; worth JH0
J. P. Hale J73; worth $110
G D. Pease JS; worth J120
Haines Bros. J70; worth J105
And several others for less money. Terms
cash or 110 down and $4 or $5 a month.
All are In fine shape, and at these special
"get-a-move-on" prices, we will accept
them at what you pay us for them to
ward payment of a new Chlckering, or
Weber, or Kimball piano, any time with
in one year from date.
We need room badly, and are therefore
willing to sell these square pianos for a
great deal less than actual value.
Eilers Piano House
107 First Street
FINE VICI KID
"Fashion's
Favorite."
Queen
Quality
Oxfords
$0-50
Other Styles for Street,
Dress, Home, Outing.
Postage 20 Cents
exclusive: agents
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
Oregonlan Building.
THERE ARE
NO BETTER
PIANOS
TllXS THE
Steck
Krakauer
Sterling
You should visit our wareroom to
sec and hear them to fully appre
ciate the above statement.
We carry other makes that are
lefs expensive and are fine pianos
for the price.
Guaranteed for Five Years
We Sell on Easy Terms
Some choice bargains just now in
slightly used and second-hand pi
anos taken in exchange towards
new ones. Come and see them at
GEO. A. HEIDIINGER & CO.
131 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg.
Wah n
Sahpus
rUuo fii'
APER
HenktBerger.
J30 rTjr St
Rm.AM).0fi
STAMMERING
Corrected by W. G. Lee Woods, San
Antonio, Tex. Write him for pamph
let and particulars.
INDIAN BASKETS
Alaskan and Oregon
J MR3. FROHMAN. 121 13th St.. cor. Wajh.
Shirt
Waists
Every Shirt Waist we got Is an ex
ceptional special, at the price.
PERCALE AND LAWN WAISTS
60c,- Gc, 75c. 97c and JT.W.
TJnlaundried Watets, 2Sc and ZSc
Mercerized Waists, all new shades.
JL50. U.75. J1S and MM.
FANCY RIBBONS-
Wlde. in stripes, plaids and checks:
standard value, 35c. Price to close, 2Sc
yard.
Never before were we so thoroughly
equipped In bargains. In all depart
ments. LINENS
OXFORD GRAY
Is the fashion, almost the rage, in gentlemen's
dress. This fabric Is made entirely of long staple
combed wool and has a beautiful lustrous finish.
We are displaying latest spring styles in
SllltS and
Top Coats
Made of Oxford and Cambridge Grays. The
tailoring Is Identical with the product of the $75
a suit tailor. We have regular, stout and lean
sizes, an,d guarantee perfection of fit to any
man, no matter how he's built.
$12.50 to $35
tfpfficc aormm
sr
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest
NO PAIN! NO GAS!
No charre for pa!nle extraction wlwn teeth
are ordered. A'l work done by graduate dentists
of 12 to 20 yeartf experience: a pecla!tt in
each department. We will tell you in advance
exactly what your work will cost by a (re
examination. Clre ca a call, and you will and
we da exactt, as we adrertla.
Set of Teeth $.-,.00
Gold Filling ?1.0l
Gold Crown 35.oo
Silver a .... us. . ............. .Su
NO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
POnTXND OFFICE
ti. E. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
San Francisco OiCce. Z23 Market at., second
floor Hlitoiy bu.Mlng.
Hour 8 tc 8 Sunday. 10 to 4.
BLUESTONE
SULPHUR
For spraying. In all quantities.
WOODARD. CLARKE & CO..
Wholesale and Retail Drugslsts, Fourth
ana wasnmston sts.. Portland, or.
ETrftffi, ffltoaal
immm
Jtfegetab!cPrcparationforAs-
sumiauiig ins-1 uuuuiiuiic uni
ting thcStomachs andBoweis of
Promotes Digeslion.Cheerful
ness andRest-Contalns neither
OpninuMorphine nor Mineral.
Not NAec otic.
BKivefaidlirSi1iUIZnTUSll
JimJhlt SmJ
jOxJavsi
(jufsr .
. Minn
AnafectRcmcdv forConsliDa-
tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Corrvulsions.reverish.
ness andLoss OF SLEEP.
TfltStmlle Signature ot
N1TVV "YORK.
EXACT C0FrOT"WRAPPEB. WA
asF
L-J-'HJJsl
Er&j&pSjA
ra nt. E.l-flrVfV7Ti&1vi:)LA
ilBsSsSpBiSSplBCISl
I I DA SsSBSSSSSSSSSsAC W if jFrV'BSBBBBBBBBBBisV
III- J
IfollsmokishadwokyitllmtGoldBllst,
TO WASH BRUSHES AND
COMBS
To rub ht!r brushes tnd combs, dlssolre
s uMejpoonful of
Gold Dust "Washing Powder
In bolllnf vater; whea It Is ncirly cold, dib the
bristles up acd dom without allarlng tie backs
ol trie brashes to become vet; when the brashes
are clean, dip them In plala cold water asd dry
them either by the tire or la the opea air. Soap
tarns the Ivory back combs or brashes yellow,
bat Oold Dost does not Inlnre them,
T& ftton ll taken I row ear tr. toa!tt
"flOLCCI XCLZS FOX HOVSIWOUT
Sal tnt u request to
TNK N. K. ramBASK COMPMY.
Osfssas, St. Lssls, Uwm Yrkt toat .
ffATTE&Fismm
Corner Fourth and Morrison Sts.
o
o
THE OREGONIAN
PUBLISHING CO.
IS NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
DOING FIRST-CLASS
o
o
o
o
I SAMPLES
Also...
DES1GM.1Q
AND
ZINC ETCHING
o
e
e
e
o
o
I of Work
a end Prices upD.i
Application
ooooesoococseoseooeoeeoo
CX PREiiM, Dentist
Crown ami brl.lpe wcrk. 131 TiilrJ ft., near Al
Ut. Oree.-n TvL Clay St5. Vitalized air fur
xalnlcsb extracting.
DR. E. C. BROWN
KVC AND EAR 3I5E.VSE3.
Maruam b a.. room. fG.7.
rj. . av
nitras shirts.
Ccrrvct In ML
E. A XV.
For Infants and Children.
o o
bs o
i m.Mfu aw a 2?i3iaii
IThsKind Yod'Hbvb
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
I
A&
& ll
ft Jrv In
U" For Over
Thirty Years
THE CtNTAUft COMPANT, N CW YORK CtTT.
isiiiiiiiiiigstiiisiillisa
-l
1-i
!-.&
rS'.-i