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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1900)
THT3 MORNIS0 OREGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, IfiT 30, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements Tonight. MARQUAM GRAND Matinee and events?. "EtllEye." CORDRAY'S THEATER fWasblngton st) 'The Real Widow Brown." Demand Ton Ou Inox. A man who has a sash-weight foundry somewhere about Milwaukle was seen yesterday loading- his wagon with Iron from a Etack of broken tip stoves, etc. He said It used to be that he could not get enough of thl.. sort of Iron to supply his trade, and used to go down to the canneries and collect scraps left from the manufacture of cans to help cut. Then he used three to four tons of Iron per day In making sash weights broken stoves and such like of no use for anything else, as about all that Is required in wish weight Is weight and strength enough to hold them together. During the dull times very little bulldfng was, done and the scrap heap has grown as big as a small haystack. Since times hAVo be come more prosperous and building: opera tions have been resumed, he is making a biff hole In the stock of old Iron, and the chances are that it will be all usi up In making sash v. eights before long. Wrought iron scrap Is In good demand, and every thing of this nature finds reaiy tale at the rolling mills. Blacksmith shops and rrachlre shops have been cleaned of their accumulations of such iron, and junk stores collect all they can of U. The ft country has also been scoured for such I iron, and lots of it Is brought In b the rai.roaus irom an quarters, and Ie woiked up Into bar Iron. Tiin Bicycle Races Todat. The biggest event of tho season in the way of out door sports will be held on Irvlngton track toaiy ai z:jl The prtnclnal events will be the bicycle races between the employes i of tho different railroad companies cen tering at Portland, and the field sports 01 me x. 3,1. u. A. and the Portland High facnooi. ine great ovent of the afternoon will be the six-mile relay race between the hottest riders of tho five different rail road organizations of Portland. It is confidently expected that several world records will be broken during the day. The entire proceeds of the games will be devoted to the Babies Home, one of Portland's most deserving charitable In stitutions. The boys, in getting up this event, have had everything donated to them, including the track. The Portland Railway Company has not only, offered to carry the band boys to and from the track free of charge, but it has also do nated the amount of 10 to help swell the proceeds of the day. There will be one Oof the largest crowds at Irvlngton track itms arternoon that ever gathered to wlt Iness any outdoor event In the state. Tho idmlsslon price, including a seat In the randstand, has been placed at the small amount of 25 cents. RAZINO BrILDINOB "vTtth Steam. The pork of clearing away the old houses en the quarter-block at the southeast corner 3f Fifth and Stark, where the King Real state company is to build a three-story 3rick block, was commenced yesterday. plan ot tearing down the houses with steam engine was tried, as more SDedy ind economical. The engine broke the ape two or three times, but finally -x stronger rope was furnished, and the en- lne. with a few long breaths and a grunt Dr two, toppled down the old houses ai if they were made of cards. One of tho louses Is being Tcmoved, and another .s to remain where It Is for a month or so. rmie the wrecks of the others are blnc cleared away. The building to be erected Ivlll be of pressed brick, plain, but nwt, pe lower story having plate-glass fronts. It is to be occupied by Bummers, Prael & One Man Was JCot Paid. Sheriff razier yesterday received a. tpletrr.im from Spokane, advising him of the arrest i mat piace or a, u. Herrln, an attorney. vno is cnarged with having passed a OgUS Check for $20 on J. H Monro .1 Portland saloon-keener, about six u-rk KO. Herrln formerly lived at Mo.,iw. daho. During his stay In this city he ased worthless cheeks nn n rmmK-f nf oncorns, Including the Imperial Hotel and loore. tie was arrested, at Tacoma, but scaped on habeas corpus proceedings, and fterward money was sent here to si1a ha claims, but Moore, it appears, was not iaae one or the parties to the settle lenL or did not asrree to thft pntimrnral ind he has caused Herrln to h nx-nln r.r. jested. Requisition papers will be issued ina an omcer sent to bring the man back .Portland. Incorporations. Articles of incnrnnrn. ;on of the Doernbecher Manufacturing ompany were filed In the County Clerk's I fflce yesterday. The objects are to carry a general rurniture manufacturing slness. The canltal stok !r nrooftv hcorporators. F. S. Doernbecher. J. Frank . arson, si. ju HoihrooR. m. Doernbeiher, L W. Holbrook Articles of Inrnrnnrjtlnn rere filed of tho Transpacific Trading ompany; capital stock. $00,000; Incorpor tors, H. R. Lewis. F. W. Smith nnd J. . Mann. The objects announced are to nport and export all classes of merchan- se 10 ana irom the Orient, and to act l agent for Other firms and enrnnratlr.nci tc The principal place of business shall b sun Tancisco. .Portland or Seattle, ('ash., as may be determined by the board Qirectors. Improving North Front Strebt. That irt of Front street north from the cold- orage works, down to tho old electrife ?ht station. Is belnc TNived in fin tvia ith Belgian blocks. This piece of stnet eo. 10 do a low, swampy place. Then was niiea in with sawdust, and th&- ha en covered with ballast. 5tonc un,i c, till the roadbed Is solid. There me number of railroad switches Kirfotfi.-irc c, on the street, which makes it rather ouDtesomo to lay a stone-block pavc ent; but It is being done, and well done tnat. ana when the Improvement is mpleted Front street will be something pe ine tnorougnrare It has always been jienaea to oe. Iiird-Street Mission Wilt. Pawatvp- he Third-Street Mission, a congregation nine waits, which some kind-hearted OPle have collected and aro lnriin lr!rg hand to. will turn out a brigade of lout CO to Join the parade today. A inasomo Banner of blue silk with bullion Emm'.ngs, and with "Third-Street Mission rlgado" emblazoned on It in lrtior n lid has been made by the King's Daugh. -s, or tne iTesoyterlan Church, and pre- nea to ine ongaae. ana tne little chaps 11 march proudly behind it to do their are in honoring the memory of th Va n's d ad heroes. Chinese Have Bcilm-co "F-mrv.n Th rit cf Improvement has Invaded the inese quarters, ana tne old Chinese eater, at Second and Alder, is soon to remodeled, and made into a flret-ciacs itaurant and lodging-house Chinese, of arse. u.ne present structure is not to torn down but Will lx roflnvatt In ted. and otherwise imrroved out- Irdly. riRNED FOR Tim Vit.T.emCfK TnVin Ster. ex-City Poundmnstor nrrimA Vem m San Francisco yesterday, to take. rt m tne election, and aid a friend or b In securing their election to office m I more rubicund nnd nlTnr thnn nsw ore. and his wardrobe is a marvel of the tors err, ilrcad Employes sn nraLntir.n!iv Lnlmous in sunnnrtlnr- fRr3r M Tfl irer. one of their nunihpr. for fh nfftn City Engineer. This, in addition to n:gn sianamg in tne proresjzon, makes I chances better than those of any of. his lorer's. Lst Recxtal. The last pupils recital I the ar at St. Iielen's Hall will take Ce tMs evening. ThoseKlntrested will I welcome. it fv PiTnnvtiB hnm 11ttt-r Vitr bklrsr ur.lon-mnde clears. Schiller rlcnr lory manufacturers. 4th and Wash. iv RTYI.R and carry one nf th n-a?- walking-sticks. Slg Slchel & Co., S? rd str-ct. " fKN G Woollet. America's greatest tor. Me'ropolltan Theater, Juno 3. 3.!0. r riTS Ttrlll rim nvtr tVl 'PllMnn Tn-lr Iks to RIverview cemeterj today. n'ion Barbers, staj away from Seat- btriKc on, Strawberrt Prices. A dealer who handles e greax amount of berries ani small fruits says people must not expect to get strawberries so cheap this year as they used to be several years ago The acreage planted ln.berries !n the vicinity of Portland is not nearly so lare as it was, as many have found the crop un profitable, and have plowed up their berry patches. There i also an increased de mand for berries this year, owlns to in creased population. StrawberriM Tay go as low as 5 cents per pound j.jr a short time. In fact, poor ones were selling at that rate yesterday, better one? at four baskets for 25 cents; hut good ones sold at three baskets for a quarte-, and tne "very choicest at 10 cents per basket- It tel to be that in the height of the sea son good berries would sell for several days at 3 cents per poun-1, but the dealer mentioned advises persons who want ber ries to put up not to ike chances by waiting to get them at any such price this season. If a person can secure birrifs such as he wants for 5 cents per pound, he is not likely to lose anything by laying in his supply. Of course, .t great deal depends on the weither for if weather like that of the pa&t week should continue to prevail there would be but little chance of getting any good berries at 5 cents per pound. Burglary in Daylight. Patrolman Ben Branch arrested a burglar yesterday, who had stolen from a residence a watch and chain. The man gave the name of George Moore, and Is apparently 60 years of age. Mrs. E. E. norpe, living on North Fifth street, was in the rear of her residence, attending to household duties, when she suspected some one was rum maging through the front rooms. Her ap proach warned Moore and he fled. Mrs. Thorpe calling after him and .attracting the attention of several persons on lh street. Officer Branch appeared on the scene about the time Moore took refuge in an old lumber yard, where he seeming ly thought to escape through a back alley. The officer quickly located him and placed him under arrest- Mrs. Thorpe picxed up her watch from the ground where tne burglar had thrown it when arrest was Inevitable, Moore is said to be a sly and hardened offender. When he was ar raigned before the Municipal Judge no ap peared very sullen, and waived examina tion without deigning maiJy word!. He was held to the grand Jury on bonds of $250, which he is unable to furnish. Cargo in Bad Order. The ship Lizzie Bell met with tempestuous weather on her way here, and hor cargo, which is being discharged at Greenwich dock, is coming out In such shape that a general average will probably be declared, it appears that the terrible strain to which the ship was subjected by rough weather caused her deck to leak, and the water, which got in among the cargo, has done considerable damage. Most of the stuff coming out looks to the spectator as If it were all right, but boxes of tin, when opened, are found to be rusted; crates of crockery are wet, and the owners say the crockery is more or less Injured There is a large amount of crockery ware on board, some 500 tons or more. A lot of fire brick is uninjured, of course, but anything that salt water could injure has almost Invariably been damaged. The Lizzie Bell will nave a new deck put in before taking on her cargo of wheat, and a deck of Oregon fir Is about as good a deck as can be made, so it is not likely that she will have her next cargo Injured on account of a leaky deck. Inspected Bishop Scott Academy. Colonel Marion P. Maus, Inspector-General on General Shafter's staff at the Presidio, Is in Portland on an Inspection tour. Yesterday he visited the Bishop Scott Academy, and Inspected the cadets and Government property there, which he reports in first-class condition. These military academies, being partly subject to Government provisions, so far as mili tary arrangements are concerned, are reg ularly inspected. Colonel Maus will go to CorvaWs today, and from there con tinue his work throughout the Pacific Northwest. He believes the provisions for military instruction in such institutions as Bishop Scott Academy are of great valuo to the Government, and amply re imburse it for the expense. Buy a Button Today. It is the earnest wish of the volunteer committee that every souvenir button now on sale will be bought today. The silk flag bow attach ment makes a beautiful and appropriate ornament for memorial decoration. As many of these as possible have been turned out for the day, that everybody might have one. All should be purchased, and a substantial addition made to the monu ment fund. They are to be found In the numerous cigar, drug and department stores of the city, besides many other es tablishments. Let everybody who pos sibly can show a button, proving that he feels what he pretends In observing Me. morlal day. Grocery Clerks Have a Holiday. Clerks in grocery stores were happy yes terday over the prospects of having a whole holiday today. They say that such a thing as all the grocery stores in the city closing for a whole holiday was never before known. Even on the Fourth of July they always kept open half a day, just enough to spoil the whole day for them. Housekeepers who run out of tea. cofee, sugar or any of the other indlspensables of life this morning, and find It imposdiole to replenish their stocks, will probably vote all holidays a nuisance. Belated Medal. A resident of this city, who was out In the Canadian militia at the time of tho Fenian invasion of Canada away back in the G0s, has received notifi cation that the Canadian Government hts a medal it is anxious to present to him. He has sent his address and expec's to receive the medal soon. The Canadian Government appears to have been in no hurry about giving out these medals, and but for the threats of Fenian Boer sym pathizers to Invade Canada again might havo forgotten all about the medals. The citizen mentioned knows of no other per son here entitled to one of these medals. To Entertain. Portland Lodge, No. lis. I. O. O. F at its meeting last night voted to hold an open session Monday evening. June 25. At this time It 's pro posed that the members be accompanied by the "home folks," and all unite in making the evening a pleasant social gatherinc. Several of the elective and retiring officers have banded together, and will provide refreshments for the occa sion. Sample Ballots Readt. The sample ballots have all been printed, and may be obtained for the different wards on appli cation to County Clerk Holmes. Sheriff Frazier is busily engaged In distributing ballots and supplies to be used at tho different election precincts. Those for the country places are sent out first. The election booths are also being distributed. Memorial Services at St. Patrick's The morning services in memory of our dead soldiers will be celebrated at S o'clock in St, Patrick's Churchcorner Nineteenth and Savier. Rev. Father Desmarals w.ll deliver the evening sermon, on the subje-t, "The True Soldier and Citizen." Evening services begin at 7:t5. Everybody wel come. Free seats. Went to Cape Nome. Jack Powers, a brother of Pat Powers, of Portland, sailed for Cape Nome last Saturday. Jack is one of the mining pioneers of the Green horn Mountains, in Eastern Oregon. He came to Portland on a visit Friday, with out any intention to go to Alaska, but could not resist the temptation to Join tho throng. Registration Office Closed. The. reg istration office was closed yesterday, Mr. Holmes having turned over the precinct books to the Sheriff, in accordance with requirements of the law. , For Rivervikw Cemetery. Steamer Undine will leave Taylor-street dack 'n Decoration day for RIverview cemetery at 9. 10. 11 A. M.. and L 2. 3 4 P M. Round trip 25 cents. To RIverview Cemetert. Launches leave foot of Salman street every hrr. Fare, 25c round trip. Jacob Doll Dprljrht Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnshelmer. 2 Third, Estab lished ISO. FOR CITY ATTORNEY. Some Reasons Why tne Public Sbonld Sapport IV. jL. Urevrster for This Office. ' To tho Public: As the Democratic can didate for City Attorney, I wish to give a few reasons why I should receive sup port for this office. Of my fitness for the position, as compared with Mr. Long. I will say that I do not believe mysslf to be his Inferior personally or profession ally. I have no desire to disparage Mr. Long, and yet a decent self-respect re quires me to say this much. But all equality between us ends there. Such political work as I have done brings no shame to me and need bring none to my friends. This Is the first time I have been a candidate for office, and any one familiar with my position knows that I did not solicit the nomination. 'I was nominated unanimously by a convention in which every man could, and generally did, speak his own mind. I shall go Into office without any trade, bond or pledge other than to faithfully perform my duties to the best of my ability. The oath of office and the platform adopted by the convention require this pledge, and, un less I believed myself able to live up to it, I should not be in the tfeld asking for your votes. Mr. Long's political services have been devoted, not to the public, not even to the general welfare of the Republican party, but entirely and exclusively to the few men who control the Republican organi zation, as at present constituted. He has done "yeoman service" at Salem for this Inner circle, as a Legislator In 1S95, ana as one of the lobbyists In 1897.. In the last-named year he helped Graham Glass to prevent the organization of the Legis lature. In 1S9S he received his reward, was nominated by his friends for City Attorney and elected by 3G5 less than, a majority. In concert with the other mem bers ot the Board of Public Works, Mr. Long has given contracts for city work to Glass & Prudhomme, Everdlng & Far rell, and Smfth & Howard, without calling for bids, until it has come to pans that In each branch -of the trades which supply the city some one political contractor has almost a monopoly. The contracts were not let on the basis of the best quality and lowest price, but were given as favors tp political frienda Glass and the others are called "grafters," and doubtless Mr. Long would resent any- application of the term to himself. It Is too coarse a word, to use for his part In the transaction. But no amount of sophistry can gloss the fact. As Attorney for the city and as its agent, it was his business to act solely for the interests of the city. II he ad acted toward a private client as he has acted toward the city, and been found out. no excuse would avail him. I am confident that a regard for the Interests .of the city is more highly valued In an officer than political craft, and therefore I have a right to expect your votes. WILLIAM L, BREWSTER. WHERE TO DINE. There must be some good reason why the popularity of the Portland restaurant Is increasing dally. 305 Washington. At E. House's popular cafe, 22S Third street, delicious meals at all times. The best the market has at all time. Home made delicacies, pastry, fresh clams nnd oysters dally. Best cup of coffee In Port land. DECORATION DAY. To aocommodato those desiring to visit RIverview cemetery, the steamer T. J. Potter will leave Ash-street dock at 3 and 10:30 in the morning and 2:30 P. M.; re turning, leaves RIverview at 10 and 12 A, M., and 5 P. M. Fare. 25 cents for round trip. A TREAT FOR CHILDREN. Evory child in the city can see the great spectacular production of "The Evil Eye" at the Marquam Grand this afternoon, at tho matinee, for 25 cents; adults, 25 cents, 50 cents and 75 cents. Remember, chil dren to any part of the Marquam for 25 cents. BOAT FOR THE CEMETERY. The steamer T. J. Potter will make three trips to RIverview cemetery today, leaving Ash-street dock at 9 and 10:30 A, M. and 2:30 P. M.; returning, will leave RIverview at 10 and 12 A. M. and 5 P. M. Fare, 25 cents, round trip. HOTEL VENDOME. This elegant family hotel, centrally sit uated, corner Thirteenth and Alder streets, caters to those desiring home cDmfoits, with first-class table board, at popular low prices. Select patronage solicited. Arthur Kohn, owner and proprietor. OUR. FIRST GRAND OPERA. "Sona Hnnd Would Write It, So Snys Profensor Grant Chesterfield. "America's first grand opera will be written by this hand." "The March King" was having his palm read by Grant Ches terfield. It was a bold statement to make, but It has been proved many times over and over again that Professor Grant Ches terfield knows what he is talking about. "Before your 56th year will have come and gone, America's first grand opera will have been written, staged and recog nized." "I have had something similar to this predicted me before," said Mr. Sousa, The great composer and director The "March KlnR's' Palm. was deeply Interested. "As a usual thing, the lines in the left palm are more deeply accentuated than are they In tho right, but in your Instance, the reverse is true." "And what does this signify?" "It is an erratic and inexplicable course nature delights in taking at times with her favorite few. The marvelous is In this line of head, and these music bulbs literally cover the palm from finger tips to bracelets." Many other things were said and point ed out, and finally an Imprint of the palms was taken; from these Imprints the story was typewritten and mailed Mr. Sousa. Profereor Chesterfield's parlors at 207 Sixth street are -streaming with patrons from morning until night, his fee being but 50 cents for a complete life reading. It Is most probable, however, that Profes sor Chesterfield leaves Portland the early part of next week. The parlors close evenings at S o'clock. SUMMER GOOD TIIIXGS. Three consignments of uncalled-for suits Just received at -the Farnsworth Herald Tailoring Co.. 233 Washington street They are beauties and are going fast, as usual, at half-price. Come now. If you want good choice. REMOVAL! REMOVAL! REMOVAL! Wright's Music Store will move June 1 to the Music Block, 349 Washington street. Removal, Removal! Graves & Co. have moved to their new building. 12i Sixth, near Washington. Ready in a few days for business. R, 3. Knight, Druggist, 12C Sixth, opposite Orc gonian building. DAY Store Closed Today . i EILERS PIANO HOUSE 107 First Street CHICKERING AND KIMBALL AND WEBER PIANOS POLLING PLACES. Fifty-four Locations Selected lor the City of Portland. The Board of County Commissioners an nounced the following polling places yes- teraay: - First Ward. 1 752 Savier street, corner 23d. 2 54S Savjet street, bet, 16th and 17th. Second Ward. 3355 Gltean street 4613 Glisan street, near 15lh. 5 Northeast corner 15th and "Lovejoy. 6173 North 21st street, near Johnson. 7 2S1 North" i9th street, near Overton. Third Ward. 8-52 North 7th street, near Dayls. 9355 Burnslde street, near 8th. 10-324 Stark street, between 6th and 7th. 11629 Washington street, near 20th. Fonrtk Ward. 12 Tent northeast corner 7th and Alder. 13-426 Washington street, 14 Yamhill street, between. 2d and 3d. 15 Tent on Yamhill St, bet 10th & 11th. 16207 First street 17615 Jefferson street, corner ol 16th. 18 East end Exposition building. Fifth Ward. , ' 19262 First street, near Madison. 20308 First street, bet. Columbia & Clay. 21342 First street near Market 22 Northwest comer 5th and Jefferson. 23 Northwest corner Uth and Jefferson. 24491 Market street, near 14th. Sixth Ward. 25405 Third street (Newcastle block). 26403 Sixth street near Harrison. 27 Hosehouse, Portland Heights. 2S 592 First street (Wager's Hall). 29653 First street, near bridge. 30 1S2 Porter street, corner Water. Seventh Ward. 31863 Corbett street, near bridge, 32 Ferrera's Hall. Florida street EiKhtb. Ward. S3 Fireman's Hall, Sellwood. 34 S. W. corner Powell and Mllwaukle. 35 Gruner's Hall, East 7th and Stephens. 36373 East 11th street, near Harrison. 37 Kern's Hotel, Powell's Valley road. Ninth Ward. 3S 105 East Morrison street. 39 S. E. corner East 20th & Morrison. 40-203 East 34th street, Dletz Hall. 4151 Union avenue, bet Oak and Pine. 42 SS3 E. Burnslde St (Burkhard block). 43 East 22d street near Pine. 44315 Holladay avenue. Tenth Ward. 45342 Williams avenue, near Weldler. 4685 Russell street 47152 Russell street 48 300 Russell street 49435 Union avenue, corner Tillamook. Eleventh Ward. 50 Engine-house, 859 Mississippi Ave, 51803 Union Ave., bet Falling & Beach, 52 S. E. corner Dekum Ave; and Sth St 53 Peninsular Hall, near depot 54 McKenna block, Portsmouth. "GREAT NORTHERN FLYER" "The Moat Popular Train Across America." Solidly vestibuled, palace and tourist sleepers, dining cars (meals a la carte;, buffet smoklng-llbrary cars. Leaves Portland dally, 6:00 P. M., for Montana, St Paul. Minneapolis. Dulutn, Chicago and all points East For tickets and full Information regard ing Eastern trip, call at city ticket office, 2CS Morrison street DECORATION DAY EXCURSIONS To RIverview and return: Steamer T. J. Potter, three round trips; fore, 25 cents. Leave Ash-street dock, 9:30 and 10:30 A- M. and 2:30 P. M. Professor S trans: e to Go to Union. Professor A. C. Strange, who has been principal of the South Mount Tabor School for the past year, and who is a well known educator, has been elected princi pal of the public school at Union, In Grand NO MAN'S MONEY BETTER THAN YODRS NO MAN'S CLOTHES BETTER THAN OURS Style, cloth and make-up are cor rect. Prices are right. THE SAME THING FOR LESS MON'ET. Eco nomical buying means one of our Suits Same kind that many other dealers ask flE.00 for. Men's Suits and J1S.00 suits. Up-to-date and perfect In everr particular. Money back if clothes go wrong.' EAMniiC nnTHlNf. $12.50 $15.00 Wheelmen, Attention! Commencing Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock, we will place on sale 200 Men's Latest Style Bicycle Suits. They are regular $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 values. Our price ., , lie- f.M A- cap to match, free with SEE Sani'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Reliable Popular-Priced Clothiers N. W. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS, PORTLAND, OREGON P.ondo Vallej'. Eastern Oregon. -This Is one of the important schools In that por tion of the state. Professor Strange has had wide experience as an educator, and ranks high in that line. The year Just closed at South Mount Tabor has been in every way successful. BRIGHT FARCE-COMEDY. "The Real "Widow BrovraM Dravra Crovrds to Cordray. "The Real "Widow Brown," the lively farce-comedy which is the attraction at Cordray's this wiek, Is gaining new friends with every performance, and the size of the advance sale gives promise that the house will be crowded the re mainder of the week. The amusing situa tions, funny climaxes and the really clev er people In the cast all combine to make It one of the most successful attractions of the season. It Is an Infallible cure for tho blues, and drives dull care away so effectively that It stays away for a good long time. Hr.tN Off to the Flap. PORTLAND. May 2S. (To the Editor.) Will you kindly reprint the following, as a gentle reminder to the gentlemen ot our city to remove their hats at tho passing of "our glorious flag"? J. E. M. THE OLD FLAQ. ' OK with your hat as the flag goes by I And let the heart have Its say; You'ra man enough for a tear In your y- That you will not wipe away. tc u'ro man enough for a thrill that goes To your very Anger tips Ay! the lump Just then m your throat that rose Fpoke more than your parted lips. Ll't up the boy on your shoulder, high. And show him the faded ehred Those stripes would be red as the sunset sky If death could hat e dyed them red. OC with your hat as the flag goes by! Uncover the youngster's head! Te-ich him to hold It holy and high For the sake of its sacred dead. H. C. Bunner. TAVERN OF Castle Crag And... Soda Springs. SEASON OPENS JUNE IS. Located In the midst ot grand and Impressive mountain scenery, with Mount Shasta and the Crags for a background. FDTE HUNTING AND FISHING. Unsurpassed cuisine and servico and reason able rates. RAILROAD FARE, round trip. $25. For rates, terms and other Information ad dress E. B. PIXLET. Manager. Care Pacific Improvement Company. Crocker building. San Francisco. ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker chlofs. MRS. L FROHMAN, 121 13th St. HnilQC Morrison and Second Sts. man hiiwjjui l 1 JJJtVlJ every suit DISPLAY IN .309 Washington Si. 15 Cents Bottle Hires Improved Root Beer. 25 Cents 3 Cans Condensed .Cream. 15 Cents Can Eagle Condensed Milk. 25 Cents, 1 Pounds Black Figs. 15 Cents 10-Pound Sack Graham Flour. 174 Cents 10-Pound Sack Nebraska Oornmeal. - 25 Pounds Good Clean Rica for SL00. '19 Pounds Best Dry Granulated Sugar for $L0O. 15 Cents Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth 13.00 Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge "Work $3.00 Examinations free . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and 'Washington. - nt) F f RDfiWN ETE AND KAR DISEASES. Uru L. U UrtUlin Marauamnlr.. room B2S-7. rnmrn'. . .M -mitv nicrht FELLOWS IV '-I 114 fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. , ,,., - MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains havo lost their MANLY POWPR. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine, Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual -Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney Md Liver troublwTcurVd TITHOUT 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 FreG to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cared at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la plain esTelor fonn!tatlon free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker. 132 First St., Corner Alder. Portland, Or, rONE YEAR BORROWS YOU DIDN'T USE SAPOLIO LAST YEAR. PERHAPS YOU WILL NOT THIo TEAR. v C&ptfttr Wijflll Remember, Sale Ends Saturday Night. THE OREGONiAN I PUBLISHING CO. NOW EQUIPPED fOR B01NG FIRST-CLASS Also... DESIGNIMQ AND SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHING of Work and Prices topoa Application tti((ttt(iiMt(te(ttis Samples HDWBEBffiR 130 ?Tst St. rbjm.AND.0RJ CO. NEMCKS7LB ..DENTIST.. Xarquam Building, Rooms 300, 301, 363 ceniuryf , 1 1 WA TAPER AbsolutePuriiy pale golden color delicious hop flavor rich in barley light and refreshing a drink for the aged and for the children the ideal family bererage such is "KlBg of all Bottled Been. It stands alone for quality and is recognized the world over as the acme of excellence in brewing. Order fraa FLECKENSTE1N-MAYER CO. TVENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea. dropsical swellings. Bright'a disease, eta KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, dlGlcuIt, too frequent, ralliy or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous ana bloody discharges, cured without tha knife, pain ox confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, to. potency, thorougnly cured. No failures. Cures guar- emissions, dreams, 'exhausting drains, bash. ANOTHER YEAR'S FOOL." : , t L