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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1900)
i&metmPFz',e"t y-r" THE HORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL' 19, 1900. n CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements Tonight. CORDRAYB THEATER pVashlnfton Street) -"Suwanee River." Reduction or Wages. The Lighthouse Board at their meeting on March 5 fixed the pay of employes on lighthouse tenders and lightships, making a considerable re duction, which the men will be aware of when paid on the last day of the month. The achedulo Is not to operate to reduce the pay of any person holding appointment from the Secretary of the Treasury on April 1, but will affect their successors. The reduction does not In any way arp.y to persons employed In ilghthousei only to those employed on tenders and light ships. In the 13th district there Is only one tender, the Manzanlta, and two light chips, the Columbia, now ashore on the beach, and the Umatilla Reef, station. 1 on the coast of Washington. The reduc tion does not apply to the principal offi cers, but to second mates and those below them. Second mates are reduced from SCO per month to $50; stewards from $60 to $ 0; cooks from $C0 to $30; firemen from $00 to $45; coal passers from $40 to $3S; seamen from $40 to $35; cabin boys from $30 to $25. The new schedule is not likely to be well .received, and will probably cause a number of those afTected Tjy It to resign. Removing Piles With Towdek. Owing to the piles driven out Into the river at th Wolff & Zwicker Iron works to sup port the ways for launching the torpedo boats built there. It Is not posrtble to get the steamer Kvlchak up to the wharf to receive her masts and smokestack. The Northwestern Wrecking & Dredging Com pany was yesterday cmploed In remov ing the piles by blasting. A diver was sent down to attach powder to the bot tom of the piles, eight pounds to each pile, and when he had reached a place of safety the powder was exploded by a wire connected with a battery on ths wharf, and the piles cut clean off at the bottom of the river. The noise of the blasting attracted several hundred people, who watched the proceedings with much interest. S-x out of 24 piles were removed yesterday, and the work will be contlnueJ today. The Kvlchak lies below the bridge, with her stem out In the mrcam. As soon as the piles are all removed i-he will be brought alongside the wharf, to be completed. Upset a Babt Cabbiaoe. Yesterday afternoon a woman scorcher ran Into a baby carriage which another woman was wheeling along the sidewalk on Unon avenue, upsetting the chicle and throw ing the baby Into the stret. The scorcher Is supposed to be one of the "new woman" claf s, who does not believe In babies, and imagines the sidewalk. In common with the earth generally, belongs to her. People are asking every day when the end of the season for sidewalk riding wl'l arrhe. Th;y think that as the streets are dry now the bicycles might keep off the sidewalks. It Is Just 12 days to the end of the month, and after that bicycles are not allowed on the sidewalks, but the Council may extend the time. If any of the members were candidates for re-electlcn thpy prob ably would. Perhaps some effort will be mado to do away with th'.s riding on the sidewalks next winter, as It has become an Intolerable nuisance through the mis conduct of reckless and incons.demte ecorchers. What Constitutes TncE Riches. Dr. W. D. Slmmonds. of Seattle, delivered an eloquent and pleasing address last even ing at the Unitarian Church upon the sub ject, "The Richest Man in the World." He called the present time an age of materialism. In which every man Is seek ing to pile up richea The wealth of the country Is growing at an unprecedented rate, and millionaires are rolling up fabu lous fortunes. But the man who pos eesscs the' most dollars is not the richest. He has added cares and worries, but he does not possess true riches. The wealth iest man is the one who enjoys the most perfect health; who Is contented with his lot in life; who has stored his m'.nd with the wealth of intellectual thought found In books. He Is the man who tas'.es the joys of love In a happy home. These are tho things that conptltute real riches, and the millionaire who has them not is a poor man. The man who Is blessed with them Is rich if he has not one dollar In the world. Badly Injured bt a Scorcher. Rush Mendenhall, an old man; was badly Injured last night by being run Into with a bicycle by Fred Miles. The latter, who Is an elevator boy at the St. Charles Hotel, was scorching up Morrison street at a 3-mInute gait, without a lamp on his wheel.1 and on the corner of Fifth came in collision with Mr. Mendenhall, who Is very feeble, and who was In the act of crossing the street. The old man was thrown down, his head fating against the stone curb, making a deep gash over his right ear. AVhether he suffered any Internal injuries was not known last night. The boy stood by and helped the Injured man to his feet, and was afterward taken to the police station by an officer. He asserts that he was forced Into the collision by a passing street-car. Violatiko Fisiiino Laws. It Is current ly reported that fishing for salmon Is be ing carried on In the Clackamas River contrary to law, this stream having been closed to fishing by act of the Legisla ture, and reserved for propagating pur poses, there being two hatcheries on It. It is said that the fishermen there are a tough lot. and that local authorities stand In with them, and that If any of them are arrested It is Impossible to secure a conviction. Deputies appointed there are afraid to Interfere with the fishermen. One person who did so waspurilshed. It Is said, bj his orchard being cut down. It might be possible to procure deputies as tough as the fishermen, who would enforce the law. New Officers. Captain and Mrs. Rogers, A. D. C, have Just taken charge of the work of the Voluntcrs of America In Portland. They have had 16 years ex perience in different parts of the coun try In this kind of work, and are both very able. They come here from Seattle, Wash., where they were stationed for 11 months. Their two little sons are the drummer boys, whose drumming and sing lng are a great attraction, and draw large crowds to their nightly street serv. Ices. -Their mission-room Is located at ft Second street, near Burnslde, and thej hold forth there after the street meet ings. They Invite the public to attend their meetings at the hall. Four-Bits, Conscience Monet. Post master Croasman received a letter yester day from Marlta Soffla, of Jersey City, N. J.. In which she states that In 1803 she bought some stamps at the Postofflce here, and the clerk made an error In change by which she secured 50 cents more than she was entitled to. She now wishes to clear her conscience of retaining this money wrongfully and Incloses 56 cents In stamps as principal and Interest. As the person who was stamp clerk at that time must have made the loss good, tho Government was out nothing by the error, and the clerk will reclve the 56 cents. Will Leave Atril 28. Captain Taussig, Lighthouse Inspector here, has been noti fied that he will be relieved April 2S by Commander W. P. Day. who has been re lieved from command of the United States Eteamer Vixen, to take the position. Cap tain Taussig Is ordered to take passage on the United States steamer Solace, from Mare Island, about May 1, for Manila, to relieve Commander C. S. Sperry. of the Torktown. South Portland W. a T. U. The reg ular meeting of the South Portland W. C. T. U. will be held this afternoon In the Immanuel Baptist Church, corner Mead and Second streets, at 3 o'clock. Every ono Is invited. Mr. Benj. L Cohen will deliver an ad dress on "The Jews in the American Rev olution" at the Synagogue Aharat Sho lom, on Thursday evening, April 19. at 7:3 o'clock. The public is cordially Invited. End of Passover. Passover conclusion cervices will be held this evening at Tem ple Beth Israel at 7:30 by Rabbi J. Bloch. The services tomorrow morning will be gin at 10 o'clock. Receptiox to Choir. The reception ten dered by the members of the First Con gregational Church to the choir in the church parlors last evening proved a most enjoyable affair. The parlors were beau tifully decorated with dogwood blossoms, Oregon grapo and lilac There was no set programme, the object of the gathering being the establishment of a bet ter acquaintance between the choir and the members of the church. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ackerman Introduced those present to members of the choir, after .which a social time was enjoyed. Light refreshments were served through out the evening. The choir consists of Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer. Mrs. Frank J. Raley. W. J. Belcher. William A. Mont gomery, and Ralph W. Hoyt. Brilliant Social Event. Next Tues day evening, April 24, Is the limp set for the big charity ball at the Armory, which Is creating such a stir of Interest in this city. The social prestige of the people who are In charge Insures Its success. Everything that culture and refined taste can suggest In the way of music, danc ng, refreshments and decoration will be done to make the affair one of the most bril liant events ever known here. Tickets are now on sale at Woodard, Clarke & Cos. Douolas Countt Crops. Sol Abraham, one of Roseburgs well-known cltzens. Is In the city visiting relatives. He thinks Douglas County Is going to have the big gest crop of hay and grain in Its history, as the season Is very forward, and the fields are waving as they usually do In May. Douglas County frultmen are not worrying over the result of frost, either, as no damage has been done the prune or peach blossoms whatever. Copper Wire Kleptomaniac. Ed Wor den, a youth whom the police consider an incorrigible thief, was sentenced to one j ear In the County Jail by Judge Hen nessy yesterday for stealing copper wire from the East Side Railway Company. Worden has been In trouble for stealing wire before, but his mother has succeeded In begging oft for him. He seems, how ever, to have an unconquerable craze for copper wire. Bodt Identified. The body of the man found In the river at the foot of Lovejoy street Tuesday, has been identified as that of Henry Costello, whose home was 619 Savicr street. The young man's father will attend to his son's burial. No one seems to know how the drowning oc curred. Deleoate to Minino Congress. Angus D. McQueen, a prominent mining man. ol Portland, has been commissioned by Gov ernor Geer to represent Oregon at the third annual session of the Intematlona Mining Congress. It will be held In Mil waukee, June 19-23. Native Sons and Daughters and pio neers desiring to attend dedication cere monies. Log Cabin, at Buttevllle. Friday, April 20, can procure tickets from Sol B.umauer, C. T. Belcher, S. L. Beary. Boat leaves 7 A. M.; return to Portland 9:30 P. M. Test Circle tonight. 3504 Morrison at. RECEPTION TO NURSES' Portland People Par Their Respects to Silas Killlam and Mrs. E31ner. Miss Lena Killlam and Mrs. May C E1I ner. Government nurses, who recently came home on a visit from Manila, whero they have been nursing sick and wound ed soldiers, were tendered a reception last evening, at the residence of Mrs. Henry Jones president of the Red Cross Society and Oregon Emergency Corps. It was wisely decided that a reception would afford the grateful people of Port land an opportunity to express their grat itude to these two nurses for their kind and loving ministrations to the heroes of Oregon. During the evening hundreds of people presented themselves and were Introduced to tho two women In honor of whom the function was given. Many were the ac knowledgments of gratitude they re ceived, although they Insisted that they had done only their duty. The dining-room,, where light refresh ments were served! was elaborately deco rated with flowers for the occasion. Wilder string quartet furnished excel lent music, which added much to tho pleasure of the hour. The visitors are Indebted to the follow ing women for their skill and manage ment in providing so delightful an even ing: Committee In charge Mrs. R. S. Green leaf. Mrs. H. W. Goddard and Mrs. F. E. Lounsbury. Committee In charge of the tables- Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. Harvey E. Lounsbury and Miss Anna Knox. Young women assisting Miss B. Lounsbury, Miss G. Burnett, Miss E. Sherman, Miss S. Harris. Miss L. North up. MUs St. B. Moffett, Miss D. Fletcher, Miss D. Freeman and Miss Edna Protz xnan. In charge of the punch table Mrs. B. E. Miller. Mrs. W. T. Gardner, Miss M. Mitchell and Miss C Harris. Mrs. Ellner and Miss Killlam will sail on their return to their post of duty about aiay la. It is needless to say that they will take with them the best wishes of all who have a warm place In their hearts for the American soldier. GENUINE LOG CABIN. Native Sons of Oregon Will Dedicate One at lluttevllle. About 100 Native Sons will leave here tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock for Butte vllle, where a new cabin will be dedicated in the afternoon. It Is to be called F. X. Mathlcu's cabin. No. 12, and for their headquarters they have erected a typical lob cabin, which Is for their ex clusive use. The steamer Altona has been chartered for the Portland visitors, among whom will be Grand President Sol Blumauer. Grand Secretary Eugene D. White. Grand Historian Fred Saylor and a number of gentlemen who are old pioneers of the state, but who are not eligible for mem bership with the Native Sons of Oregon. Governor Geer, of Abernethya cabin, will also be one of the party, and Is on the programme as the orator. A grand ball Is to be given In the evening. The Altona will leave Taylor-Street dock with tho delegation tomorrow morn ing at 7 o'clock, and, proceeding up the river, will take on a party of Native Sons at Oregon City an hour later. Butte vllle will be reached about 11 o'clock, and those desiring to return home tomorrow evening can get the boat at 6:30 P. M. and reach Portland about three hours later. Those desiring to stay for the danco can get an early boat Saturday morning and reach here before noon. "" 1 WHERE TO DINB. Feeling rather languid? By all means get proper food at the Portland Restau rant, 306 Washington, near Fifth. Try Allea's Foot-Ease. rA Bowdtf to b ahskaa. lata tha ahoaa- Tw. a a M awollan, asrrooa and hot. and jrat tlrad eaaur If r Mn amtrtuc XMt or tisat aioaa. trr Alias's JToot Eaaa. It eoola tha faat sad nasea wajllnz aaay Can faoUao. wtii InsTowli Ball, bliatara and ealloo spots. BaUaraa eoras and bonlona of ail rain, and giTa not sad comfort. Trr tt tosat. Sold br all drtucdtu sad aaoa stwaa for SSo. Trial rack. an FREE Addraaa. Alias 8. Olautod. La Bor.jTxC a Jacob Doll Upright Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest f trices. H. Slnshelmer. 73 Third. Estab Ished ISO. s Independent Candidate. I hereby announce mvself as an inrl. Sendent candidate for the office of School uperintendent of Multnomah County, Or- .mn a T a nTfcpnnv'n egon. v. a. juMiomuu. Madras and Cheviot Shirtings, our own Import, fast colors, choice designs. John Cran & Co. Dr. Ewaln. dentist. 713 Dekum bulldlnr. 1 a m a EUy Organs. Wiley B. Allen Co. BENCH SHOW A SUCCESS FIRST EXHiniTIOX OF PORTLARD KEXNEL CLUB OVETi. With Exception of Three Docs, All Classes Are Fall Attendance Is Larcre. If there was ever any doubt of tho success of the initial dog show of the Portland Kennel Club It was dissipated yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock when the doors of the old Cyclorama building, on Third street, between Pine and Ash, were opened. The entries are full, and all the classes named In the catalogue are represented In the building with the excep tion of about three dogs. All kinds of dogs arc there except curs. St. Bernards, Danes, mastiffs and setters In the great est variety. The Interior of the building Is neatly arranged. The stalls are ar ranged around the building and through the center, each mall being numbered and Inscribed with the name of the owner of the dog as It Is given In the catalogue, making it easy for the visitors to find and examine any dog they care to see. Superintendent J. W. Burrell. of San Francisco, said last night he was very highly pleased with the show, and he con sidered the exhibition a first-class ono, and. for an Initial effort, was rather re markable. H. T. Payne, of San Francisco, who Is Judge of all classes, said tho dogs exhib ited were of a very high class, particularly so Jn the sporting dogs. All the officers of the Kennel Club were on hand yester day and last night, and they wero a busy lot of men. Tho officers are: President, W. F. Burrell: vice-president. F. V. Hol roan; treasurer. R. Lea Barnes; secre tary. J. A. Taylor; board of directors. Tu dor J. A. TIedemann. C. F. Willis, W. W. Peaslee; bench show committee. F. V. Holman, E. Shelley Morgan, T. J. A. Tiedemann; veterinary surgeon. Dr. Will iam McLean; iudge of nil classes. H. T. Payne, of Sar. Francisco; superintendent. J. W. Burrell. of San Francisco. At S o'clock last night, when the doors of the bench show were thrown open to the general public, over 205 dogs elped In unison and for a time the welkin was very busy ringing. For over two hours the big and little dogs held their recep tion, me aeouiantes all In a quiver of ex citement, all alive and barking, while the experienced bencher, with a blase air. after a few turns around his stall, found a soft place In the straw and forthwith retired to dog dreamland. Some of the more susceptible would recognize the soft touch of a gloved hand upon his head or a gentle hug from a pair of soft arms by quietly risking one eye. Society was out In force, and while the large crowd ap parently dispensed their favors Impartial. ly, somehow the foreign titled fellows were the attractive points, even though advances were met with apparent disdain. One of the most marked features of the exhibit Is the very large entry of high, class pointers and setters, the judges claiming that the game dog exhibit is the finest of any bench show outside of New York. And there are come beauties that are handsome specimens, even to the or dinary mortal not versed in dog lore. There is another feature that Is some what surprising, and that is the absence of greyhounds, dcerhounds; In fact, few of the hound family are exhibited, while the large dogs are somewhat conspicuous by the fewness of entries. The absence of hounds Is no new thing at a bench show, as Judge Payne reports that even In the California chows the owners of grey hounds withhold their dogs for some un accountable reason, and gre hounds In California are about as numerous as jack rabbits. The noisy little fox terriers kept the space In front of their exhibit pretty well cleared by their piercing yelp and bark which was almost incessant and al most too much for feminine ears. In tho evening the women predominated. Tho crowd was as large as the building would permit. During the exhibit were noticed Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ayres. Mr. and Mrs. von Etllnger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhces. Mr. and Mrs. A. IL Tanner, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill. Mrs. C. J. Reed. Mls Lang, of The Dalles. Mrs. Patterson, the Misses Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. Koehlcr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burrell. The trained dogs, under Professor Hunt, did a variety of dog stunts on a raised platform along tho north clde of the building, the clever little animals receiv ing hearty applause for their work. Pro fossor Hunt lives at Mount Tabor, but has previously been trainer for Sells Bros., Gentry, and other large Eastern shows. His little band of actors Is a decidedly good attraction. The judging will begin at 10 o'clock thli morning, when the doors will be thrown open to the public. The work of the trainers and judge In the ring Is a part of the bench show that is most Instructive to the fancier, and as there Is such a very large entry list, today and tomor row will be taken up pretty well around tho Judging ring. IN THE SEVERAL COURTS. Will of W. A. Scorn-In Filed Xotes on Utlsatlon. Tho will of Woodson, A. Scoggln, de ceased, was admitted to probate In the County Court yesterday. The estate Is be queathed to the wife, Margaret Auguste, who Is named executor of the Instrument without bonds. To tho children, George R., John B., Dora Louisa and Ida A. Scoggln, 35 each Is devised. Tho will was executed in June 1S9S, and was witnessed by T. M. Richardson and C. Bomberger. The petition filed with the will does not state the value of the property. Probate Matters. In the matter of tho estate of H. T. Bingham, deceased. Judge Cake made an order yesterday on the petition of Phemle W. Hannum, tho widow, exempt ing certain law books valued at 3250. and other personal property valued at 373. Tho law books ore In the possession of the present husband of the petitioner, who Is also a lawyer by profession. Mrs. Hannum !n her petition recites that under the statute her husband could have de manded exemption of the books to a cer tain amount, and as his wife she de scended to his right. There are quite a number of claims still unpaid. Mrs. Han num. as administratrix of the estate, had a balance of 31S3 on hand, which she used for herself and child. The court np proved the outlay. H H. Ncwhall. ad ministrator de bonis non, has possession of books valued 'at 3100 which he was directed to sell for the benefit of the creditors. The Inventory of the estate of John W. Perlot. deceased, was filed. The property Is valued at 313.01C There Is J2S7 cash. $9000 notes, and real property appraised at 33500. The Inventory of the estate of Charles S. Claggett. deceased, was filed. The ap praised value Is J1313, of which 92 acres of land Is appraised at J1G0O. Joseph E. Hedges, administrator of the estate of Wash F. Allen, deceased, filed a report of the doings of the late John Myers, who was executor, showing 31769 receipts. 31031 paid out. and J71S balance on hand. The court fixed the compensa tion of Myers at 3300 to bo deducted from the 3718. The tenth semiannual report of Rich ard Koehler. executor of the will of Clement S. F. Caesar, was filed. The receipts were 3835 and 35) was disbursed. The deficit at the time of the lost report was JS22 and It Is now 3277. C E. Kindt appealed to the Stnte Circuit Court from the decree disallowing his claim against the estate of Henry J. Thompson, deceased. of the will of Jacob Zimmerman, deceased. filed their second semiannual account The total receipts were 3S214, and the balance on band Is 34327. There was a partial distribution or 311C6 each to Edith A. Menefec, George JL Dufur and Doug las Dufur. Chances of Xante. Charles Magnuson, a native of Sweden, and for 12 years a resident of Oregon, filed a petition in the County Court yes terday asking to be allowed to change his name to Lundberg.- He states that at the ago of 20 yoars he enlisted In the National Guard of Sweden, and in ac cordance with a prevailing custom sanc tioned by law assumed an additional name there known as "Bevarlng" or Na tional Guard name. He took tho name of Lundbenr, and has since been known by relatives and acquaintances as Charles Mann I Lundberg. He says he has ac quired property under that cognomen, and desires to be so legally known hereafter. Judge Cake yesterday allowed John Gus tavsen to change his name to John C HJana, good cause being shown. Case Dismissed. Tho suit of Peter Rattle and wife against W. E. Newsom. to recover 3900 on a note secured by a mortgage on the steamer Iralda, was dismissed by Judge Cleland yesterday on motion of the de fendant, on the ground that It Is stated In tho mortgage how to foreclose, and there was no ground for the suit. A. R. Mendenhall. attorney for tho plain tiff filed an affidavit reciting that he placed Charles H. Fuller In charge of the boat as keeper to prevent tho boat being taken beyond the Jurisdiction of the Court. and that Newsom offered what he said was a certificate of deposit In settlement, but he declined to accept the tender. It Is further stated that the defendant paid the keeper off, and got him to abandon his post. Mlnlnsr Property Ordered Sold. In tha case of Charles M. Reld vs. the Northwest Copper Company, In the lnited States Court yesterday. Judge Bellinger made an order for the sale of the prop erty of the company to pay Its debts. The property Is situated on Snake River, and consists of the Vaughn group of copper mines and a smelter on the ground, but not set up. The company consists prin cipally of Eastern people, and C. M. Reld, who is one of their largest creditors. Is a citizen of Philadelphia. The company became Insolvent and Reld brought suit to recover what was due him. with the above result. Conrt Xotes. In the divorce suit of Nancy Smlthson against A. S. Smlthson. an order of de fault was made for want of answer by the defendant. In the damage suit of C. W. Eroan vs. Dr. M. A. McLaughlin, the defendant was allowed five days' further time to file a bill of exceptions and motion for a new trial. The suit of Cora E. Walker against the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance. Com pany to recover 35000 Insurance on the life of her husband, Reginald Walker, de ceased, was transferred by Judge Frazer yesterday to the United States Circuit Court, on motion of George H. Williams, attorney for tho defendant. In the suit of H. B. Rowe. Milton W. Weldler et aL vs. John Hale and wife et aL. a decree was rendered by Judge Cleland foreclosing a mortgage for 32S00 on lots 13 and 16. block 5; lots 9. 10. 11 and 12. block 6. and lots 7. 14 and 15. block 20. Willamette Heights Addition. Various other creditors of tho defendant hold liens against the property. i KING'S DAUGHTERS' BAZAAR Pretty Knick-Knncka nt Trinity Pnrlsh-IIonse Today. There is no doubt that the Easter bazaar to be given this afternoon by the King's Daughters of Trinity Church will be a success. If. as Is anticipated, an the members and their friends take a social cup of tea at Mrs. J. P. Moffett's teatab'e In the parish-house. Instead of at home, the hjstjss will be busy Indeed. A variety of little cakes will be served with the tea. for which the typewritten recipes will be sold at 10 cents each. Other attractions will be the table of useful and Inexpen sive fancy articles, over which Mrs. C. Andersen will preside. Delicious home made candles will be offered for sale by Miss Lambert. Miss Charlotte Clark will have an attractive display of potted ferns and spring flowers, both from the woods and the home gardens. Ice cream will be served by Mrs. Frank Nau. By special request Miss Clementine Wilson has con sented to exhibit the work and books of the sewing school, as so many are Inter ested in it. in AT CORDRAYS. "On Smranee River" Proves ns Pop ular as Ever. "Suwanee River." the beautiful plcturo of Southern life which Is being presented nt Cordray's this week, Is fast adding to the many friends it made here last year. The negro songs, which are Introduced In a manner that does not detract In the least from the story of the play, have made the biggest kind of a hit, while Stella Mayhew Is Increasing her popu larity every day. Tho attraction Is of a kind which Is exceedingly popular with he patrons of Cordray's. A heavy ad vance, sale covering all the performances yet to be given. Including the Saturday matinee, shows that the houses will be good during the rest of the engagement. SI CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hall desire to return heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly extended sympathy, comfort and support In their recent affliction and be reavement through the Illness and death of their darling boy. Howell. st Mrs. Den P. Wnlnon, Optician, 3S Washington building. Eyes tested free. Gold frames. 33.50. Open evenings. Just For a Flyer Today We will show you some good things In fine BLACK GOODS. And In order to convince you of the fact, you must call ana see us. When We Advertise Black Goods, they become the talk of the town. Our competitors wonder In amazement how we managed to build up such a tremens dous trade and sain the confidence of the community on Dress Goods. Simply by purchasing our goods of the first houses of Europe and America, and having- all late and new weaves strictly confined to us. Adding1 only a small profit on the actual cost enables- us to undersell all our competitors. That's why we sell Dress Goods. Close Prices on Fine Goods Is our motto, and you can always and at all times rest assured that you will get value received for your money. We carry every make In Black Goods. mcallen & McDonnell Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains 161-163 Third St, ror. Morrison, Portland 470-472 Commercial St., Astoria. I esnsscTTPs'stysss Oo5od5foaofro6oqooqoiOoouoqSaq I 225 Pianos Not the ordinary "good enough" kind, but the very best Not the cheap, but rather the most costly 2e H Chickering Kimball Weber KIMBALL ORGANS 107 First St. North of Washington. STECK PIANOS Without a rival for tone, touch and dur ability. The Independent Iron Frame makes the Steck Piano improve with use. The Krakauer A piano that will nleasC you when you s;e and hear It. The longer you use It the better you will like It. We can cite you to many In this city who have used them for years, that will verify this state ment. Sterling Pianos Are the finest made In the world for the money. When you buy a Sterling, you get more good .piano for little money than In any other. NEW DESIGNS, NEW SCALES. And the best results possible to be ob tained in pianos. Visit our warerooms and examine these makes, as well as other standard makes. Sold on easy terms. GEO. A. HEIDINGER & CO. 131 Sixth Street OreQonlan BaUdlng Elmbank Rabbitry Th nneat-appolnted rabbitry in America. Ex ceptional facilities enable us to handle largo numbers of pedigreed Belgians at reasonable prices. An enormous stock to select from. Tin bucks at stud. Correspondence solicited. WINSHIP & KING 222 Cmlistaja Ave Napa. Ca!. BLUESTOINE SULPHUR For spraying. In all quantities. WOODARD. CLARKE & CO.. Wholesalo and Retail Druggists. Fourth and Washington Sts.. Portland, Or. WALL PAPER Wholesale and Iletall. Samples mailed free. Taints. Oils. Brushes. Contracting Tainting and Pnperhanglng. Collier's and Atlantic Whits Lead, ic per pound. ERNEST MILLER, Decorator 127 fint Street Phone 2922 Red FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Sat Teeth )3ul Gold Crowns Ji.oO Bridge Work $3.00 Eliminations Ire . Teeth extracted abso lutely wuoout pain. Cor. Third and Washington. INDIAN BASKETS Alaskan and Oregon MR3. FROHMAN. 12! 13th Si, cor. Waih. C.T. PREHN, Dentist a Crown and bridge work. 131 Third at., near Al der. Oregon TeL Clay fc&i Vitalized air tux palnl.as extracting. flD P f RDfiU'N EVB AJfD EAR DISEASES. UK. C U DltUnll Manjuam big., rooms 018-7. &w Something Sightly In Men's Suspenders The "Beacon" Snappy, serviceable, showy suspenders, specially selected for sweltering summer days. Any sane, sagacious scrutineer when he sees these will say such suspenders are the selectest he ever saw, and will signify his sound sense by securing some in season. Swell stripes in safe colors; superfine, substantial French Per cale webbing sure to satisfy. 25c Also excellent values are Various styles of webbing Comfortable Negligee Shirts Handsome designs in highest class Oxford, Madras, Silk Stripe and Zephyr Madras Shirts, fast colors, 75c to $3.00. Silk-front Negligees, with puff or flat bosom, white or fancy, 75c to $1.75. - wtc KLUiatCHJ rtfl tU3&tMNDH&' & Largest Clothiers in the Northwest THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. 15 NOW EQUIPPED FOR BOIIG FIRST-CLASS Also... DESIGNinQ AMD SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHINQ of Work and Prices upon Application 5AMPU.S rUiLfD Tail HENKYBERGER ISO frit St RwtiajoOr urrrffllttfi M JxVegetablePrcparationforAs- Promotes DigesUon.CfceeTful nessandrtestContalns neither S5ium."Morptune- norMnexal. otNahcotic. Jstetas tOiQrSfKlXlPITCnEt JwfJbnSmJ- AJUbSJu .afauajMf HamTUSllt ffmwSMd- CbnfUdSaicr . TAniyrmn rtarw. Apcrfecl Remedy for Constipa tion, SourSlomach.Diarrhoca. Worms .Convulsions .Feverish nessandLoss of Sleep. facsimile Signature of NEW "YOHK. vntiwn .n.x. .n..hi.i wih nliriu . - . . CCaiuiff I 1 VWC a? IS .Lay WAIHAPER m ssifffiVs?mTl h lffi4 ;p EXACT COPTOTWHAPPEB., Wi mJPEtJ I Up I H. I SB L'g- ffWit TMCCawTauwcoMaaNT. wgwToascrfT. w"J 'fSSj) isfsX' t ' fl ti f ulness. 'aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU FOIt BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ....,, . , . .. . .t .- MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANI.T POWER. Gleet, an,. T nniTr:si fntnrrh n1 Rheumatism Dr. Walker's method are regular ond scientific He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. Ills New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered ta plain envelop fon'u'.tntlon free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland, Or. PAIR shown in Suspenders at 50c. and fastenings. Corner Fourth and Morrison Sis. NO PAIN! NO GAS! Jfo eharcc for ialn1ra extraction bi trttii are onlerM. AU work done br graduate dentists o( 12 to SO rears' experience: a specialist In each department. We will tell jm In advancs exactly what rcur work will cost br a Ires examination. Give us a call, and rou will find ws do exactly as we .advertise. Set of Teeth.................. C..DO Gold Fllllns SU.OO Gold Crown $."..0(1 Silver . .sr .30 NUrz-aicb is RTf".. tamstcls. 91 ""ten New York Dental Parlors PORTLAND OFFICE fl. E. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. San Fracclaco OiT.cc. H3 MarWet St.. seconj floor History bu.MlD. Hour t S St.rdar. 10 to 4. i i SHEEHY BROS. IMS S1VT1I STltllET. Hit. VTaBhlnKton and Stark. Phone Red 1SSO. NEW DESIGNS IN Painting. Kalsomlnlra; and Wood Finishing;. First-class workmanship. Keoronable price?. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Alweys Bought Thirty Years tfSiF&!s JEsafrMV5tfy vfr I Ml iiassr fiwff- a titsn Bears the I Signature Am h Jv In y For Over TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver. Mdn6y and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, lirlshb's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, dlmctilt. too frequent, milk? oi bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous an4 bloody . discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement, DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lny. potency, thoroughly cured. Mo lallures. Cures rfUar- emissions, areams. exnausune crams, oasn- . . i .. . . CURED. , -.tv, .a -. A. Je to . tb jy