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

TH-P, MORNING OKEGONIAN, THUBSDAT, 3tAY 3, 1000.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Aasiemesti Toalarkt.
ICORDRAYS THEATER CWaBhlnctcn Street)
"Knoba o" Tennessee."
FiHsr Kick Registered. Peter Taylor
and Frank Hacheney, who have returned
from a visit to their cottages at North
Beach, register the first complaint for the
Reason against thellwaco Railway. Messrs.
'xayior and Hacheney are both elderly
men, and have patronized this railway
ever since It was built. They have hereto-
rore always been allowed to cet off the
train opposite their cottages, which are
close together, but on this occasion a new
conductor refused them thks privilege, and
Insisted on carrying them half a mile be
yond, to Tioga, thus obliging thorn to
carry their heavy valises back over that
distance, -mhlch they think was not a
decent way to treat men of their age.
Of course, the general rule on railroads
is to stop only at stations, but the Ilwa
co road is run on a sort of go-as-you-
please schedule, and passengers have been
accustomed to wait for some time while
the train tarried till an official was ready
to get aboard. If the train Is hereafter
only to stop at stations, it may be wise
to Increase the number of stations. The
name of the new conductor Is "Wallace
Graver, who probably presumes on the
fact that he Is a relative of the president
of the road. The old and uniformly oblig
ing conductor is In the East
Pleases a "Whole Neighborhood. An
arc light placed at the Junction of Hood.
Corbett and Arthur streets is a great
source of satisfaction to the residents of
that portion of South Portland, who think
It has been placed exactly at a point
where It will accomplish the greatest good
lor the greatest number, as It lights up
the three streets mentioned to a consid
erable length. The light was formerly
used on. the Front-street bridge crossing
Marquam Gulch, brut It caused that tall
structure to sway during a brisk wind to
ouch an extent that City Engineer Chase
was obliged to have It removed. Some of
the residents of the newly lighted lo
cality had heard of the street-car line
being changed in South Portland and
thought the arc light might be a fore
runner of a street-car track on Hood
street, but the erection of the light has
no reference to tin's. The street-car
change In South Portland will occur near
Hamilton avenue, and so the people along
Hood street must got along without rapid
transit for the present.
To BriLD Marble Porch. G. H. Dam-
meler, who Is about to erect a eix-etory
brick fam'ly hotel on Thirteenth street,
corner of Tavlor, yesterday asked tr
Common Council for permission to build
a rcarble porch across the sidewalk in
front of the main entrance. There is no
porch of this kind In the city, but
ouch porches are often seen In Eastern
cities. It consists of a platform, with
railings and seats, supported on pillars,
two at the curb line and two bede the
entrance, the whole to be of marble. As
it does not appear that the porch will
inconvenience anyone. aini as it will b
ornamental and will be brilliantly lighted.
the street committee, to whom the mat
ter was referred, is not likely to find any
objections to the scheme.
Death Rate Decreasing. The number
of deaths reported to the Health Com
mlfslcner during the month of April was
81 males, 4S; females, 33. The number of
births reported during the montih was 61
males. 33: females. 2S. Cases of contag
ious diseases were reported as follows:
Typhoid fever, 10: diphtheria, 3; measles
2. The number of deaths from contagious
diseases reported was 4. The number
of deaths reported for the four months
endirg April 30. 1900. was 2S4. The number
of deaths reported for the corresponding
four months of 1S99 was 337. showing a
decrease of 63. This decrease Is to be
attributed to the efficiency of the health
department. Bull Run water, etc.
want Savings Bank Propertt Sold.
C Ml Patterson, T. B. McAllister and
1126 others, Portland Savings Bank deposi
tors, yesterday filed a petition In tne State
I Circuit Court, asking Judge Cleland to
make an order for the sale of the bank's
property. The petition asks that the re
jcelver be directed to sell upon three
months' notice in such a manner as the
court may prescribe all the property be
longing to the bank in the State of Ore
gon, both real and personal, at auction for
cash to the highest and best bidder.
For Stealing a "Watch. H. "Wilson has
been held to appear before the grand Jury.
oy judge Hennessy, In the sum of $200
bonds, for the alleged larceny of a watch
from the person of Ed Saub. Saub had
been drinking, and was asleep In the street
near the comer of Fourth and Yamhill
streets, when the watch was abstracted
from his person. "Wilson when arrested,
told the detectives he knew not where
the watch was, but they found the time
piece on his perron. He was remanded
to the county Jail yesterday.
Two Hundred a Day. Registration
closed yesterday with a total of 14,500
in round numbers. For several das past
electors have been coming in at the rate of
200 per da, i esterday 15 names were re
ceived frjm a county precinct. Notaries
are still a4 -hoik In outside precincts. The
office opens tins morning at 5 o'clock for
the last time, and remains open until 8
P. M., without intermission. Registra
tion closes May 15, and the office will be
kept open every night until that time.
"Willamette Slough Pioneer. Charles
Saline, aged S6. one of the early settlers
of the "Willamette Valley, was buried yes
terday rrom Holmans undertaking par
lora "Old Charley" Saline, as he was
famMIarly called, took up a homestead on
the "Willamette Slough 40 yeara 'agbY His
domestic life was not happy. About two
years ago he left his old home and lived
with friends in South Portland.
Pating Bictcle Tax. The blcvcle tax
IWII be dc'.'rquent May 15. and there are
-'l I mary wheels yet to be decorated with
1900 tngs. Collections have been quite
good during the pat week, but the rush
is yet to come. The weather is good
for bicycle riding, and If wheelmen desire
r-ew ri'hs built this Spring and Summer
and tose, already 'built put in good or
der, they should pay the tax.
Tickets for the Past Sachems excur
sion are on sale at the following places:
Aldrlch Drug Company. Skldmore Drug
Companv. Gradon & Koohler, B. F. Jones
Drug Company. Cotters drug store.
Forbee-Jarcke Drug Company. Model drug
stare Dove & Bushong, Simmons & Hepp
rer. C. E. Orr. N. P. ticket office. Also
by menbes of association.
.Mr. F. M. Mathena. for many years
general agent of the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company, has canceled his
contract with that company and connected
himself with the Perm Mutual Life Insur
ance Company, of Philadelphia, with of
fices at 727 T2S. 729 and 730 Marquam build
ing; where he will bo pleased to meet
his frier 3s and patrons.
See the mot marvelous wonder of the
5e Bosco. the original Abysflrdan snake-
iter in a cage with from SO to 100 polson-
Ious reptiles, chiefly rattlers, also specie
black asp. "W. T. Turner, manager. 125
iTmrd street. This certainly Is a most
?riui reat.
Fred Douglass League. The Fred
juglass Industrial League (Republican)
111 call a meeting of its officers and mem
sns Friday night. May 4. at S o'clock.
for the purpose of acquainting each
nd all with tne issues of the nresent
Icampalgn.
Cook Books Free. A postal addressed
P. O. box 41 will bring you a handsome
Co-Nut cook book. Ko-Nut Is the latest
lard substitute; and purer, cheaper and
ire economical. or sale at all grocers.
C C. Smith is closing out his furniture
justness, everything at actual cost. Must
i sold by June 1. Store. 12C First street,
For the latest styles in nickel-in-slot
Imachlnes call at Trans-Continental Ma-
jlne Company, 210 Oak street,
If you want to buy a small law librarv
Ic&eap for cash, address L 24, care Ore-
ian.
Frvu elot electric nlckel-ln-rtot ma-
Slnes from $30 up. 310 Oak street,
JLrion Concert Friday, May 4.
Streets "Will Be Sprinkled. The pub
lic will be pleased to learn that a propo
sition from George Simons to sprinkle
streets on which street railways are op
erated by means of an electric sprink
ler has been accepted by the Board of
Public "Works. The sprinkler Is to be
operated over the lines of the City &
Suburban Railway Company. Portland
Traction Company, which now Includes the
Portland Railway Company, and the First
Street Railway Company's lines. The
price to be paid is $400 per month, of 25
days, the sprinkler to be operated only
on such days, as required, and the sprink
ling to be carried on such length of tlmo
as desired, the city to furnish the neces
sary water free of cost. The sprinkling
will be done by day or night, as required,
and days on which no sprinkling Is done
will not be counted. This contract in
sures that a number of streets will be well
sprinkled, and the sprinkling carts will
do their best on other streets.
Arrested. "WiUlam Batman and Kate
McFariand have beep held to answer, by
Justice Kraemer. on charges of adultery,
preferred by Mrs. Jemlna Batman, wife
of the principal defendant. A divorce suit
is pending in a higher court. Mrs. Batman
being plaintiff. The accused are at lib
erty on their own recognizance.
Meet "With Favor. The new books of
postage stamps are meeting with a rapid
sale. The public find them very con
venient, and the stamp clerk also finds
them convenient, a they save the count
ing and tearing off of stamps from the
rtieets and render mistakes In counting:
impossible.
Arion Concert Friday, May 4.
HAMBOURG, PETSCHNIKOFF.
Tonight at tlie Metropolitan Splen
did Programme to Be Rendered.
Hambourg, Petschnlkoff and Lachaume
will give their return recital at the Met
ropolitan Theater tonight, when Portland
musicians will hear for the first time
the "impossible" big Bach fugue, as
Petschnlkoff is the only virtuoso who has
ever played this piece in public Portland
will therefore have its first opportunity
to hear a composition that few other
cities in the world have had the opportu
nity to hear, and only by this artist,
Hambourg will play the Paganlnl-Brahms
"Variations," the most difficult piece
written for the piano. Hambourg and
Rosenthal are the only pianists who play
it, .Hambourg and Lachaume will play
Salnt-Saens' "Danse Macabre" for two
pianos, and the rest of the numbers have
been selected with great care, and each
number is a feature In itself The pro
gramme follows:
"Sonata" No. 3. C minor. Grieg
MIL Petschnlkoff and Lachaume.
(a) Gavotte and variations
J. R. Rameau
(b) "Alceste" Gluck-Salnt-Saens
"Fantasle Appaslonata" VIeuxtemps
M. Petschnlkoff.
Intermezzo in octaves Leschetlzky
Nocturne. F sharp major. Chopin
"Variations" Paganlnl-Brahms
Fugue, C major Bach
M. Petschnlkoff.
"Danse Macabre" for two pianos....
Salnt-Saena
MM. Hambourg and Lachaume.
ATTACKED BY A BULL.
One Man Nearly Loses His Life Tne
Other Badly Frightened.
An Infuriated bull attacked two dairy
hands on "Warren's dairy farm, 24 miles
below Portland, on the Columbia River,
one day last week, and came near kill
ing one of them.
Joe Hess and his brother, while at work
among the cattle, were suddenly attacked
by the bull. Catching one of the broth
ers on his horns, the infuriated animal
tossed him into the air three times. The
bruised and frightened' man fell into a
ditch the last time he came down, thus
saving his life, as the bull could not reach
him there.
The other brother saved himself by
climbing a high stump which happened to
be near by. The vicious animal at once
charged upon the stump, making repeat
ed efforts to butt it down. Fortunately
for the man who was "treed," the stump
was well rooted, and refused to yield
to the terrific rushes of the bull.
It seems that Mr. "Warren, owner of the
animal, knew he was dangerous, and had
sawed both his horns off, leaving only
short stubs. This evidently prevented the
bull from killing Joe Hess while tossing
him up and down in the air. As it was,
the man sustained painful injuries. Five
of his ribs were broken, and It Is possi
ble that he sustained internal injuries
which may prove fatal. He Is now at St.
Vincent's Hospital, where he la receiving
medical attention.
This Is said to be tho fourth victim of
this bull, he having previously attacked
and wounded three other men at differ
ent times.
TALKING OF CIVIL WAR.
Portland Chinese Hold Xiglxtly
Meetings Over Impending- Crisis.
"Portland Chines residents have been
holding mofS meetings In an old theater
on Second rtreet, near Stark, for the past
few evenlngr, In regard to politlcal move
ments In the northern portion of tho Chi
nese Empire, where the Czar of Russia Is
acquiring title by lease or by occupa
tion. These meetings are held much after
the stylo of American, political gather
ings, though the speakers are never in
terrupted by applause or hisses.
A reporter followed the crowd of
heathens up the broad and dirty stair
case a few evenings ago, and he found
about 200 Chinamen assembled in the
dingy, though spacious, hall. A China
man stood at a table on the stage and
declaimed, while the audience preferred to
listen standing in the aisles or sitting on
th6 banisters, the seats proper "being
empty. The reporter asked several cross
looking Chinese: "What for hkn talkee?"
but received In answer: "Me no sabbe."
If Pon See. the court interpreter, had
not come to his .relief, the object of the
meeting would not have been divulged.
Pon See says China Is on the brink of
civil war, over the manner In which the
dominant party Is permitting the encroach
ment of Russia, and "they are liable to
have it all same North and South In a
very little while." Hence the nightly
meetings of Celestials In the old Chinese
-theater on Second street.
WILL WAIT FOR THE COUNTY
Driving; Association Xot Soliciting
Funds for "White House Road.
Tho Multnomah Driving Association has
decided to do no soliciting for funds, until
the County Commissioners fulfill their
promise to place the "White House road in
good condition. President H. C Breeden
appointed a committee to obtain money,
however, but all they have received is
w hat was subscribed at the annual meet
ing, namely, $235.
The Driving Association has for the last
13 years been the sole means of keeping
up the "White House road, but as the road
was getting badly worn In places, the
County Commissioners had a layer of rock
placed upon it last "Winter. This left the
driveway in a condition unfit for either
heavy team work or light pleasure driv
ing. "What Is needed now is a covering of
crushed rock, or screenings, which wilL
leave the highway In Its old-time condi
tion. This the Commissioners have prom
ised to do. but the Driving Association
will make no effort to get money for the
Summer sprinkling and rolling until the
promise has been fulfilled.
The association would also like to j?e
a change In regard to the water supply.
Much of the water used for sprnkling Is
obtained from springs on the hills west of
the road, but a considerable amount
comes from the city pipe line, for which
the association has to pay the regular
rate. As this road is usd almost exclu
sively by city people and visitors to the
METROPOLITAN THEATER
An Event That
Will
Live in Musical
History
Petschnlkoff will play the Impossible Bach fugue. Hambourg the Saint Sacns variations, the most
difficult piece written for the piano.
The following reasonable prices will prevail Orchestra, $2 00; Orchestra Circle, $1 E0; Boxes, $12 50: Drsss Circle, $1 50:
Balcony. $1.00, Lege Seats. $2 00: Gallery. 75c Three artists for the reasonable price of one. SEATS NOW ON SALE
AT THE BOX OFFICE from 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. - 1CJTABE Piano Hsed Wiley B. Allen Jfc Co., Agents.
city, tho officers of the Driving Associa
tion think that they should get this" free.
The "Water Committee does' not see the
matter in that way, however.
CORNER-STONE FOR SHOPS.
Ceremonlnl Next Saturday at the
Southern Pacific's Xctt Buildings.
The formal laying of the corner-stone
of the Southern Pacific Company's ma
chine shops building will take place Sat
urday afternoon at 5 o'clock on the car
shops tract at the south end on the East
Side. It will be attended with appropri
ate ceremonies. Mayor Storey yesterday
accepted an Imitation to be present and
lay the corner-etone la the name of the
city, and make some remarks. The fine
Souther Pacific band, H-hich is composed
wholly of men employed In the various
departments of the shops, and the leading
amoteur band In the Northwest, will dis
course music for tho occasion. "America"
will be the first selection; rendered by th
band. This will be followed by the lay
ing of tho corner-stone by tho Mayor
of the city. Then will come another se
lection by the band, when there will be
read an articls on the growth of the city
and the progress of railway construction In
tho state. Contractor Bridges will have a
platform eree'ed for the ceremonies and
have it decorated with flags. As the
stone Is placed in position the fine flag
of tho Southern Pacific shops will be
raised. Superintendent Kleemann has Just
oon-pleted tho corner-stone, which is u
solid block of concrete, appropriately let
tered, and has a receptacle for such arti
cles as may bo deposited for the inspec
tion of future generations, when tho stone
may be opened. It weighs about 250
pounds. It will be laid on the northeast
corner of the foundation of the building.
Besides the men from the shops, where
there are about 200 employed, there will
likely bo quite an attendance from tho
outside.
At present work is in progress on the
concrete foundation, which is nearfng com
pletion. A vast amount of concrete Is
ued in the foundation. Oily this week
Contractor Bridges says that he has re
ceived 12 carloads of material. Soon the
brick will commence to come In. One
kiln, containing 150.000 brick, has Just been
burned at the Kern yard and Is now be
ing cooled. There is grading In progress
to the southward of the machine shops
building, where the engine-house3 and
transfer table will bo located.
"Welcome nnd n Farewell.
Rev. Mr. Llndsley, the now pastor of
the Second United Evangelical Church,
Alblna, was tendered a welcome reception
to that field last eveninjr at the church.
Many of tho members gathered, and It was
a welcome to the Incoming pastor, as well
as a farewell to the retiring pastor. Rev.
H. A. Deck. Mr. Llndsleymo.de. a short
taJk, In which ho thanked the congrega
tion, for the cordial manner In which he
had been welcomed to the new field, and
expressed tho hope that mutual advant
age would result through the year. He
said that he had come to do hard work,
and asked for the co-operation? of the en
tiro membership. At the close o'f his ad
dress ho received the assurances of all
Chose, present that they would support
him to tho full extent of their power. Then
caaio a short address by Rev. H. A. Deck,
the retiring pastor. He referred pleasantly
to the work of the past year, and thanked
tho members of Second Church for the
many kindnesses he ted received. Mr.
Deck left yesterday for his new field at
Dallas.
Parlor Meetinjr.
Mrs. H. J. Shane, who lives out near the
Columbia River, gave a "parlor meeting"
at her residence yesterday afternoon.
Thirty or forty women were present, and
a delightful occasion is reported. After
lunch had been served, an Impromptu
programme was rendered, Mrs. Narclssa
Kinney, Mrs. I. H. Amos, Mrs. A. E.
Stone and Dr. Florence Marlon being the
principal participants. Mrs. Kinney told
of the bad effects of tho Army canteen,
while Mrs. Stone spoke on the suffering in
India deploring the fact that the large
sum of money spent by England In the
war could not have been sent to India In
stead. Miss Fishburn's recitation was
well received. The next meeting will be
held at the residence of Mrs. N. S. Dy
gert. IIousc Robbed.
Tho house of A. F. Reed at 304 East
Eleventh street, was robbed the other
night while the family were at home. The
burglar gained admission Into the house
without disturbing any one. and was rum
maging through the rooms in search when
Mr. and Mrs. Reed were awakened. Mr.
Reed reached for a revolver near the head
of the bed. At that moment the burglar
made a dash for the door into the street,
followed by Mr. Reed. The burglar was
too quick and got out of sight. He got
away with a few dollars.
East Side Notes.
Grand Master Hodson will deliver an ad
dross before he Masonic lodge of Mount
Tabor on tho evening of May 26. He
attended a meeting of the lodge last Sat
urday evening, when arrangements were
made for the address. His lecture will
pertain to the Majnlc order.
Bishop R. Dubs, LL. D., of the United
Evangelical Church, who is touring the
churches in this state under his Jurisdic
tion, will arrive in the city Saturday
morning. Rev. C C Poling. D. D.. pres
ident of La Fayette College, will ac
company him. The bishop will spend Sun
day In Portland and hold three services.
The Roosevelt Republican Club will hold
a public meeting this evening in Gru
ners Hall, corner East Seventh and
Stephens streets. There will be address
es, and music by the Southern Pacific
band. "Women will be welcome to this
meeting.
A report yesterday from ex-Councilman
Ross Merrick was to tho effect that be Is
very weak and his condition very critical.
It Is thought ttiat he cannot survive very
long. He Is now being cared for at East
Twenty-third and East Pine streets. To
care for him Is very difficult, as he is
almost perfectly helpless.
Architect Kleemann. superintendent of
construction of the machine shops, caused
a sensation yesterday on East Twenty
first street while wheeling to the ebops.
He had the rear tire of his bicycle pumped
up very tight when It exploded with a loud
report. At the same moment Mr. Klee
marm applied the new-fangled brake to
stop his momentum, but so suddenly that
he was carried over the wheel on to the
sidewalk. Everybody around thought he
had shot himself until he picked himself
up.
Brldf-e Burned.
Owing to a bridge being burned cut on
the Idaho division of the Northern Pa-
Return Engagement-
PETSCHNIKOFF
HAMBOURG
LACHAUME
clflc, it became necessary yesterday for
that company's trains, Nos. 3 and-1, to
corns into Portland over the tracks of the
O. R. & N. via "Wallula Junction.
FRUIT CONDITION UNCERTAIN
Result of Last "Weelt's "Weather en
Crops Tiot Yet Determined.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the "Wcathor
Bureau, Oregon section, for the week
ending Monday, May 2:
General Summary.
The fore part of the week was unseat
sanably cold and clovdy, while the clos
ing days were warmer than usual. Frosts
occurred In all sections of the state on
Saturday morning. "Wst of the Cascades
tho maximum or day temperatures ranged
between 60 degrees and SI degrees and tho
minimum or night temperatures between
S3 degrees and E6 degrees. East of the
mountains the maximum temperature
varied between 40 degreto and 78 degrees
and the minimum between 23 degrees and
CO degrees.
"Wednesday and Thursday cold rains
and some hall occurred, and in the elevated
sections of the state thero was quite a
heavy fall of snow.
Tho ground is in good condition for Sum
mer fallowing, except In portions of South
ern Oregon, where it is too hard to Work
and would be benefited by more rain.
Spring wheat seeding is nearly finished,
except on the lowlands. Complaints of
"Winter wheat turning yellow are Increas
ing: otherwise this crop continues thrifty
and promising. Corn planting has been
actively pushed durinc the week. Corn
and Spring wheat are both slow in ger
minating. Hops are generally In good
condition, and their cultivation has begun:
quite a number of yards have been plowed
up, and the hop acreage will be reduced.
Pasturage Is excellent, and the outlook
for all kinds of hay is most promising.
Many potatoes were planted during the
week; the earlier varieties have been
badly nipped by frosts, and they, as well
as some tender varieties of vegetables
have Teccived a temporary setback from
this cause.
The corjdltion of fruit Is still very un
certain: the cold rains and frwts of this
week have undoubtedly added to the dam
ago heretofore reported. Peaches appear
tip have Buffered most; next come prunes,
plums, cherries and pears, all of which
havo been considerably damaged. Apples
have not been harmed to any great ex
tent, and the Injury to ctrawberrics and
small fruit is of a temporary nature, that
will possibly not lnfluerce tho total yields.
The Increase in lambs is giving good
satisfaction, and the wool clip Is heavy
and of a superior quality.
8
STEIKWAY PIANOS.
As wo represent the best make of pianos
In every grade, from the Stelnway down
to low-priced makers, and as our Install
ment payments are easier than those of
other dealers, we are tho people from
whom you should purchase. New upright
pianos, $10 cash, $5 per month; some 6ec-ond-Oiaixl
uprighte. $5 per month. SHER
MAN, CLAT & CO., Stelnway dealers,
rooms 15 and 16, Russel building, Fourth
and Morrison streets, second floor.
ARE U HUNGRY?
If so, U need a meal U can flnlah up
with a dish of strawberries, with cream,
for 10c, or shortcake with cream for lOc,
at the Creamerie, 271 "Washington street.
MOVING PICTURES.
If you have not decided how to go to
Chicago, go to see the handsome moving
pictures, now on exhibition, free, at Union
Pacific ticket office, 125 Third street.
WHERE TO DINE.
"We furnish not only substantial food, but
also every delicacy in season always the
best. Portland Restaurant, 305 "Wash.
Jacob Doll UprlRht Piano.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Sinshelmer, 72 Third. Estab
lished 1S62.
Removal, Beclc the Jeweler, Re
moval. Bargains in American watches. Don't
fall to call at the new store. 207 Morrison,
between Front and First.
Mrs. Ben P. TVataon, Optician,
SS "Washington building:. Eyes tested free.
Gold frames, J3.&3- Open evening.
Mrs. E. M. Edwards has removed her
dressmaking parlors to 153 Tenth street.
eni
UNPARALLELED SALE
Of Black Silk A gigantic aggregation of fine Black
CrepOIlS and Goods. The variety embraces every-
Engllsh Plerolas thing jaunty In fine Imported novelties.
Plain Black
Mohairs
Short Lengths of
Fine Black
Dress Goods
mcallen & McDonnell
Headquarters Tor Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains
161-163 Third St, cor. Morrison, Portland
470-472 Commercial St., Astoria.
Thursday, May 3
Great
Triumvirate
of
Musical Princes
EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
For fine pianos and organs, seo Ellers
Piano House. 107 First street.
The "Wellington Saloon and Oyster Par
lors, southeast corner Sixth and Alder
streets, will have an Informal opening
Saturday eve, where the new proprietors,
Vic Snyder, George Crane and Bert Kin
dred, will be pleased to welcome their
many friends an. acquaintances.
Visit
' mm to ed --- mc- i
wui v"rvi-i.jvji-io ana
inspect our fine assortment
of
Steck
PIANOS
Krakauer
PIANOS '
Sterling
PIANOS
Huntington
PIANOS
Sterling Organs
"We sell for cash or on easy payments,
any way to suit you, at
GEO. A. HEIDiNGER & CO.
131 Sixth Street, Oregonlan Building
A Sldn of Beauty It a Joy Tenrnr.
ITU T. FELIX OOUXAUIVK ORIKTTTAX
CREAM, OR MAGICAL SEAUTLFIKK
RoaTei Ta. rirople, Pracklet.
MoOt ?KhS. Rath, mad Skla dU
tuo, sad rrerjr bUaVdt on xxotj.
ma aeset eatcacn.
It bi food tb tett
of 5 7n. and it
turattn e tute It ta
be tura It U properly
mde. Accent no
countered! of similar
Sim. Dr IA.St
re ukl ta a JaJy tA ut
hint tea (a pr!nt)i
A 70a luSIel will ate
t&ea. I recemmcad
'Gmtfai.' Cream u
the Uaat harmful cf
all the Skin prepara
tion!." Per tale by all
IJrrrts aad Fancy.
rooiiDealm ItUJ,
Caoada. aad Europe.
FTRD.T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Great J8bmSUH.Y.
HEVv
Samplls
rUicfD Tirti
LcejuurU
linti
All TAPER
HBWBEffiER.
130 PajT St
FbrTUAJO.OR
SHEEHY BROS.
XOS SIXTH STREET.
Bet. 'Woaalnffton and Stark. Phone Red 1SSG.
NEW DESIGNS IN
WALL PAPER
Painting. Kalsomlnlng- and Wood Finishing.
First-class workmanship. Reasonable prices.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building.
Full Set Teeth SS.oO
Gold Crowns is CO
Bridge "Work ?3.00
Examinations free .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
C.T. PREHN, Dentist
Crown and bridge work. 131 Third st., near Al
der. Oregon Tel. Clay S05. Vitalized air ror
painless extracting.
FID F T RDHWN ETK AND EAR tjfSEASES.
Marcoun blc- rooraa OTC-T.
SUN SOON HUIF Tcas- batting, suk.
3U11 ZJJ 1IU1L nugs 24T Tamnm.
E. &. W.
XloMc.
The new fold collar.
E-ifcAV.
!
T
35 ? XT WJ
miz m
o V "w St I
"" 5 ill
fcJN
Good all the year round. They have
luster and -weight, but the strongest
argument in our favor is the quality
of the goods which we carry and the
low prices which we ask for them.
In Black Cheviots, Homespun, Serges,
Almas, Whipcords, Satin Berbers,
French Poplins, and a large variety of
other makes and weaves at reduced
prices. Ladies, now Is your opportu
nity to purchase fine black goods. No
house In Portland can show you a
larger or better collection of fine black
goods.
(Men's Fashionable
Night Dress
PAJAMAS
The man who has once t!rled the virtues of Pajamas will
never go back to night shirts. For solid comfort and appear
ance there Is nothing "better in night clothes than Pajamas.
Fancy Oxford Pajamas, ?1.50 to $3.50 a suit.
Madras Pajamas, $2.00 to $3.50 a suit.
Sateen Pajamas, $1.75 to $2.00 a suit.
Silk Pajamas, $5.00 to $12.00 a suit
NIGHT SKIRTS
Ours deserve your attention and unstinted praise. They
are made of extra-good qualities, amply full and long as fancy
as you want, or as plain. .
SPECIAL
Heavy Twill Night Shirt at 50c each
Heavy muslin, fancy trimmed, 50c each.
Fancy percales, at $1.00 each.
Sateen, fancy trimmed, $1.25 each.
c yfcsM7si rm fssvssf azfr--'
i&cfWCcCLOTfffflJ ffATTEB5&FUQM5fflJS
7 wcc i.LutnicKJ tin tuiti-tUMUfii'
Largest Clothiers In thi Northwest
EMMMs
EDUCATIOXAIi.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
EXAMXATIOX FOR AD3IISSIOX
Will be held In Portland. In tho Portland Li
brary. June 25 to 30 Inclusive. The terms of
admission, fees, expenses and privileges In
any or all Departments of the University may
be learned from DESCRIPTIVE PAAIPHL.E.TS
which may be had on application to the Cor
responding Secretary, Harvard University.
Cambridge, ilass.
RADCLIFFE college
CANDIDATES FOR. ADMISSION
And other -women who -wish to take the Har
vard Examinations will be examined In Port
land, at the same time as the candidates for
admission to Harvard University. All Informa
tion with regard to these examinations may be
had on application to the Secretary of Kad
cllffe College. Cambridge. Mass.
Wholesale nnd Retail.
Samples mailed free.
Paints. Oils. Brushes, Contracting Painting
and Paperhanglng." Collier's and Atlantic White
Lead. To per pound.
ERNEST MILLER, Decorator
127 First Street Phont 2922 Red
1
iNregebblePrcparationforAs
slrmlating UeToodandBeguIa
tjng theStnmflrhs amtBowgis oT
mAfSattF4
Promotes KgesHon.Cteexfiil
nessandRest.Conifllns neither
Opmm,"Morptune norHjoeral.
IfoT NAHCOTIC.
aapeetGC&ErSUaiELHIUasa
Hockas2tt-
KnaStd-
Ctgnttd Jaasr .
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
aess andliOSS OF SLEEB
facsimile Signature of
NEW "VOEK.
jL
EXACT COPVaP WRAPPEB.
.'W
pataafeBgffi
VrtTTXrrt l-rrfXT ..Mm1 -M.I.W MlcyVit-
jy ,,, ,i , S For Infants and Children.
HSHiThs Kind You Have
i Z if r'-: '..i', .." y n -.-
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU
FOB BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine,
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. 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.
HI New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable All letters answered la
plain envelope ronmltation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor Walkr, 132 FlrstSt., Corner Alder, Portland, Or.
GOOD WIVES GROW FAIR IN THE LIGHT OF THEIR
WORKS," ESPECIALLY IF THEY USE
SAPOLIO
Cor. Mormon and Fourth lis.
I THE OREGONiAN
PUBLISHING CO. Z
IS MOW
EQUIPPED FOR
DOING FIRST-CLASS t
Also...
DESIGNING
AND
SAMPLES... 2INCETCHIN0
of Work I
and Prices upon e
Application
9
Always Bought
Irty Years
THE CENTAUH COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
8 X&M$JZP& Y rJ
',y,7j.- . - m
1 .Bears tne J
A Signature Am
mixt m !15R
IH tjf uoo
m w i us uiui
U ?L
im 1 la
m
5PBlHia
m. ELS frea Si a
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In tha treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney- and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky oi
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as plles, fistula, fUsure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain oy
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, sine tuxe, unnatural losses. Ira
potency, thorouKnly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.
mffnn i?r.nm -rhflietfno rltln. K..V