"'lTR MOHKIKG- OREGONIANt THURSDAY, JTJUE 21, 1900.
:iTY NEWS IN BRIEF
Delegates Will Go Singly. Dr. John
Kclch is the only one c the delegates
the Democratic Nat-onal Convention
cho has started for Kansas City. AM
fforts to arrange for the departure of
he others have failed, and it is Lkely
hat each will go -when it tults his con-
enicr.ee, and by the road he happens to
reer. Xo meeting of the delegates has
ct been held, and it is not likely that
he members -will be brought tOKether
his s.de of Kansas City. Provisional
trrangements have been made for quart
rs In Kansas City, but it is by no means
ertain that the delegates will be quart.
trca together. The best rate that can be
lade Is $3 a day for one of four beds
a room, the delegates guaranteelnc thar
L.ey will remain at least four days. This
Is regarded as exorbitant, and it is l'kely
tnat at least half of the members of the
lelegatlon will try to And cheaper lode-
lacs. The members of the delegation are:
Jr. John Welch. N. A. Peery. Portland;
.tu Haley, Pendleton: J. O. Booth.
Irant's Paes; M. A. Miller. Lebanon: A,
i. Bennett. The Ialles; B, 1L Veatch,
Cottage Grove, and Charles Ni.ckeL Jack
sonville, all of whom will attend the con-
. entlom
No Clew to Cracksmen. No further
race of the two cracksmen who made the
successful robbery at the Gambrinus brew
ery has been found. The whole commu-
i ty in the neighborhood was aroused by
he explosion, and Fireman Lynch. Book
keeper Smith and Foreman Kunz, who
fere in the building, as well as Ofllccr
Liariana, made a desperate attempt to
fnpture the robbers, end a lively fueil-
PaJe of shots was exchanged. The burglars
Immediately took to the woods In the
p.ty Park, and Officer Wheeler yesterday
orr. ng discovered the cash box. which
Lhcy had opened and cast aside. In It
ivere found valuable checks, -which were
an rjured, and among them also green-
jacks, which they had passed over m
scir hurried search. On the safe the
bracksmen had used nitroglycerine, which
In Ch.ef McLauclrtan's opinion shows that
t.iey were not novices in the work. It
Is supposed that they made their way
through the park to Jefferson street.
here they had a team In waiting.
Missionary Rallt. The Oregon branch
jf the Woman's Board of the Pacific ana
the Woman's Homo Missionary Union will
r.o!d its annual rally in the lecture-room
f the First Congregational Church Frl-
llay, June 22. The morning seselon will
jegin promptly at 10 o'clock, afternooi
it 2 o clock. At noon a luncheon will be
served by the women of the city churches.
IA. most Interesting programme has been
hrppcred, :ind a very profitable day la
issured to all In attendance. All inter
acted are most cordially invited to be
present. Among those who vt III take part
ire: Mrs. I. F. Tobey, Mrs. L. A. Par
ser. Rev. R. A. Rowley, Mrs. W. D.
3a'mer, Miss Ddwards, Rev. C. F. Clapp,
Mrs. G. A. Taggart. Rev. J. M. Barber,
Mrs. E. P. Hughes. Mrs. F. R. Cook, Mrs.
II. D. Dunning, Mlas Cake, George H.
HImes, Miss M. F. Farnham, Miss Delta
,Vatson, Mrs. W. E. Thorne. Rev. A. W.
merman, Rev. B. S. Winchester.
Exhibit of Loqanbdrrieb. A few
joxes of loganberries were on exhibition
iln the windows of the State Board of
Icrtlculture yesterday and were the sub
ject of considerable comment on the part
if small fruitralsers. The logunberry
ks simply a half-breed blackberry ana
raspberry, whose ancestors were first
propagated by Judge J. H. Logan, ot
California. These berries were raised
5n the Mngoon patch, on the Eoet Side,
md are about one and one-half inches
long by an inch in diameter, taking the
shape of a luscious blackberry, with the
;olor and comour of the raspberry. Tne
taste Is a compound of both. Secretary
)osch, of the Board of Horticulture, has
number of the vines in his enclosure
srest of town.
"Scmmer" Half Over. Peaches from
istern Oregon and blackberries from the
uthern part of the Willamette Valley
ere inj market yesterday. This goes
to show that the Summer is well ad-
rancd. notwithstanding that the cloudy
sk'es make the days seem shorter than
isual. The rose crop, as a roee-fancler
Iremarked yesterday, has been harvested.
romorrow will be the longest day In all
:ie year, and Summer is half over before
mv one has fairly realized that It has
commenced. Harvesting has commenceU
In parts of the Columbia River Basin,
and eoon will bo in run mast, as soon as
the rains are over, farmers will be in
the hurry and buslle of trying to get
their crops saved before the Foil ralnt.
set in.
More Benefit Than Damage. Farmers
adjacent to Portland appear to be di
vided In their opinion as to whether the
recent warm showers have been of more
&neflt than damage. The farmer who
Ihaa cons'derable hay down foela as though
Ithe fodder Is ruined, while the man with
cherries all ready to pick groans as ho
tho fruit cracking on the trees in a
Iway that means rapid decay. The hay
ithut Isn't cut or the cherrtes that are not
nearly ripe are considered all right yet.
while tho Fall-fown and lato-eovn. wheat
Ihrs been materially benefited In tho Wi
llamette Valley, and. In figuring up totals
jit Is thought the benefit will more than
offset the damage.
Woman's Club. Tomorrow afternoon
tho Woman's Club will entertain, as
guest of honor, Mrs. Francis Fuller Vic
tor. A short business session will be
called to order at 2 o'clock, when an
nual reports of retiring officers will bo
read. Mrs. J. McRoberts having declined
tho office of recording secretary, an lec
tion to fill tho vacancy will also be held.
Tho eoclal feature will open with a violin
sj'o by Mrs. Gus Kuhn. A general rv
ccptlon will follow the InstallatlGn of of
ficers, at which water Ices and dainty
refreshments will be served. A largo
attendance ds most earnestly desired.
Meeting of Wheelmen. A meeting of
tax-paying1 wheelmen will be held this
even'rg In the rooms of the County Com
mlrs'oners to consider a plan of organ.
lzation which will be submitted by a com-
m'tteo appointed at a meeting held last
Thursday evening. The committee has
been Industriously at work on a constl
tu'lon, which provides for an organiza-
t. n to consist of representatives from the
various wards of tho city and districts
tvr;ughout tho county. All bicycle riders
In Multnomah County who have paid their
I tax are l-.vlted to be present.
Horse Fell on Her. Mrs. E. L. Aus-
t'n. whose husband conducts a barber
evon on Grand avenue, was riding horse
back yesterday afternoon when Her horse
became frightened, reared and fell on her.
Mrs. Austin was knocked senseless, ana
for a time it was thought that she was
rl isly Injured. Dr. WheeSer was sum-
,-r.d. He found that no bones were
! Ken. and could detect no elgns of in
terra! Injury. Mm Austin was taken to
fcer heme, where she soon recovered from
tve shock.
Arrested at Oltmpia. Chief Mo-
JLaurhlan received word yesterday that
1L F. Clifford, the ex-convlct who stole
a team of horses and a buttgy In Salem
end aold them in Portland for JCO, had
been arrested in Olympla for a similar
eTensc. Clifford hired a team of horsca
and a buggy at Chehalis and drove to
Iciymplo, where he sold them. Two weeks
l-so Clifford was released from the Salem
IPnvtertinry, where he had served a sen-
its. -ce for forgery.
Ttrn on the Hose. A business man
-n Washington street suggested yester
day that the street-cleaning force could
-3 good service by turning the hose on
v3 mul which hats accumulated at Third
a-a Washington during the excavation
f r the building there. In wet weather
Vs Ixallty Is very slippers-, and both
wheelmen and pedestrians often go down
wv!"e passing along that way.
And Thetve Heard Him Before.
Mayer Storey has been Invited to deliver
tie cratiOT at Corvallls on the Fourth.
ln.t was forced to decline, as he had
pr v!iuslj made arrangements to rpend
tK? dov is Portland with his family. The
M-yor says the funny part about the
n-rcr Is that the invitation came from
;en'e who had heard him speak In pub
lic before.
Death -op Prominent Railroad Max.
Last evening at 10:30 Walter Macmlllan,
of Chicago, assistant general freight
agent of the Michigan Central Railroad,
died at the Portland Hotel, ot pneumonia,
which hod followed an attack of la grippe.
Mr. Macmlllan arrived last Wednesday
from Colorado, and was sick at that time,
and complained of having suffered greatly
In the high altitudes. He went to bed
Immediately upon arriving at the hotel,
and Dr. John M. Brooke was called and
trained nurses engaged. Pneumonia had
already developed, and his constitution,
weakened by tho previous attack of la
grippe, was unable to withstand It. Mr.
Macmlllan was a man about 2S years ola,
with a wife and one child, and bad held
responsible positions In the freight de
partment of the Michigan Central at De
troit and Buffalo, and only within a few
months had he received his appo'ntment
at Chicago. His wife and brother wero
notified several daya ago, and will arrive
In Portland this afternoon.
Municipal Court. B. McKlnley, a
Western Union messenger boy, was ar
rested yesterday for riding a bicycle on
tho sidewalk at Third and Stark streets
and fined S5, the case having come di
rectly under the notice of Chief McLauch
lan. Fred Gardner and Henri- Ellis, the
boys arrested for larceny In a Sunnysldo
drug store, entered pleas of guilty, and re
ceived sentences of six months In tho
County Jail. a
The.O. R. & N. will sell round-trip tick
ets to Chicago and return for $71 59, ac
count of Prohibition Convention. Tickets
for pale only on June a and 22. and good
for 60 days. These rates are available to
the public Ticket office, 80 Third street,
corner of Oak.
Will Serve at Astoria. B. N. Ball;
foreman of conetructlon on the new Cus-tom-Houee,
will take charge of the con
struction of the new quarantine station ai
Astoria, upon which work will begin on
the 23d inst.
Grace Church excursion Fourth of Ju!y
to Multnomah Falls and Bonneville.
Steamer R. R. Thompson. Lunch served
on board. Leaves 8 A. M. Tickets, 5o
cents, at Gill's.
Ellis Printing Co. are now settled in
their new quartero, 1W First stret't.
TO IMPROVE STATE SCHOOLS
Senate Should Approve Regents
Choice of Faculty.
EUGENE. June 19. (To tho Editor.)
A recent letter In The Oregordan from this
county, signed "S," In regard to the man
agement of the State University and oth
er etate schools, was timely In pointing
out evils, but did not, I think, locait
their leading causes. It is true that state
schools, those under the management ot.
boards of directors, or regents, are pecu
liarly susceptible to political Influence and
wire-pulling. For that reason, the manage
ment should be Independent of politics,
if possible. To that end, the regents or
the State University were given a ions
term, 12 years, but there are certain de
fects In the constitution of the board
which are very apparent, and need reme
dying. Ira the first place, as la some of
the most successfully managed Eastern
colleges, the president of the university
should bo a member of the board ot
regents. In this way, the president would
feel more free and bound to make known
the needs and difficulties of tho Institu
tion, and -would have, as a consequence,
much more force in Its government, as
he should have. Again, a two-thirds ma
jority of tho State Senate should be re
quired for the confirmation of all appoint
ments of regents, or. in case of removal.
The board being comparatively large, nine
members, there is only a scattered re
sponsibility. Some of them do not often
attend board meetings, and the best
safeguards should be taken to give the
state the services and advice in this,
as In other state schools, of en Intelligent
and wise board, and one strictly responsi
ble to the people of tho state for its
management. L.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Ralph W. Terrell, of Salem, Is regiis
tered at the Perkins.
C W. Xlbley, of Baker City, is regis
tered at the Portland.
J. W. Sherwood, of Spokane, is regis
tered at the Portland.
Dr. J. D. Tamlesle. of HUlsboro, Is reg
istered at the Perkins.
Mrs. E. A. Allen, of Pendleton, is a
guest of tho Imperial.
Judge H. R. Kincald, of Eugene, Is reg
astered at the Perkins.
H. A. Darnell, of Kelso, Wash., Is rc&
Istered at the St. Charles.
J. H. Altken, a merchant of Huntington,
is registered at the Perkins.
Smith Brown and wife, of Napa, Cal.,
are guests of the Portland.
Weston Fuller, of Washington, D. C,
is registered at the Portland.
Henry Nice, canneryman of Waldport,
is registered at the Imperial.
C. Stuckmelur, a merchant of Stella,
Wash., is at the St. Charles.
C. H. Mack, a well-known pioneer of
Salem, Is at the St. Charles.
J. D. Montgomery and wife, of Oakland,
Cal., are guests of the Imperial.
Mrs. S. J. Stewart and daughter left
j-wterday for Long Beach for the sea
son. Joseph T. Lawson, a prominent mer
chant of San Francisco, is at the Per
kins. A. H. Huntington, of Baker City, Sher
iff of Baker County, is registered at the
Imperial.
J. H. Nelson, a prominent citizen of
McMlnnville, Is registered at tho St.
Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Millzner, of San
Francisco, are visiting Mr. Mlllzncr's
mother, Mrs. A. C. Haettlngcr, 10J9 Bel
mont Gtre-et.
NEW YORK, June 20. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows:
From Portland J. Gaston, at tho Union
Square.
From Seattle C J. Smith and wife, at
the Gllsey House.
From Tacoma Mrs. C. H. Hyde, at the
Normandle.
From Spokane C. Sweeney and E. J.
Der, at the Imperial.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"A Sprlncr Chicken" at Cordray'a.
Tho escapades of a young spendthrift
who Is playing horse with his only re
lation are said to have furnished the
author of the roaring farce. "A Spring
Chicken," which Is to bo the attraction
at Cordray's next week, under the di
rection of Jordan and Mahara, with
enough material to keep an audience In
roars of laughter for threo solid hours.
Not only Is the farce said to be excep
tionally bright, but the company wnlch
is to interpret It Is reported to be of
great strength. It Is made up of some
of the best-known fun makers In the
theatrical profession. A feature ot the
performance will be the specialties which
are Introduced during the action of the
play. Good farce comedies are rare, but It
Is confidently rtated that this one Is a
rara avis, in that It fairly sparkles with
witty sayings and amusing doings from
the first until the final curtain.
REDUCED RATES EAST.
Call at Union Pacific City Ticket Office,
No. 135 Third etreet, corner Alder, for
greatly reduced rates to all points East.
WHERB TO DINE.
Do away with that hungry, dissatisfied
feeling. Dine at the Portland restaurant,
305 Washington, and be happy.
For 25 cents, you can get Carter's Little
Liver Pills the best liver regulator in the
world. Don't forget this. One pill a
dose
SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER
GRADUATING EXERCISES OP rOJlT
L.VD ACADEMY".
Enjoyable Programme at K I rt. Bap
tist Churcu-Wilcox Prize Woa
by Marimcrlte Labile.
Simple and enjoyable exercises held last
evening In the prettily decorated audi
torium of the First Baptist Church
marked the graduation of tho class of
1900 from the Portland Academy. The
large audience of friends and patrons of
the institution received with Interest and
enthusiasm every number of the pro
gramme, on which the Wilcox prize
speaking contest was given a principal
place. Mies Marguerite Labbe, 1932. won
the first prize of $30 by .her spirited reci
tation of "The Doom "of Claudius and
Scynthla." The second prize of $20 was
awarded to Robert N. McLean. 1902, for
his declamation of an anonymous oration
entitled "The Genius of America."
The exercises opened with an organ solo,
the "March from Haaman," by Mr. Edgar
E. Coursen, which was followed by the In
vocation by Rev. Edgar P. Hill. After
a well-rendered quartet selection, "Qod
Blesa Thee, Love," by Ml3s Delta Watscm,
MIs3 Lucy Mathews, Alexander Chalmers
and Antolne Labbe, the Wilcos prize
speaking contest opened. Kenneth Beebe,
1S01, recited Landis' "Protest Against the
Admission of Roberts"; Robert N. Mc
Lean. 1902, the anonymous oration, "The
Genius of America"; Raymond B. Wil
cox, 1902, Pettlgrew's speech on "Impe
rialism"; Marguerite L. Labbe, 1902, "The
Doom of Claudius and Scynthla"; and
Earl Conser, 1902, Patrick's oration on
"Luther Before the Diet of Worms." All
the recitations showed marked excellence
and careful training. The Judges, Profes
sor R. K. Warren, Professor A. E. Breece
and Messrs. Lydell Baker, C. Lombardl
and Frank B. Riley, however, had an easy
tack In th selection of Miss Labbe for
tho first prize winner, as she had recited
her selection with a spirit and dash that
made a marked impression on her listen
ers. Robert McLean won second place
by his earnest, convincing delivery. Rev.
E. P. Hill made the presentation speech.
Professor Johnson, of the academy, ad
dressed a few words to the graduating
class, after which Charles E. Ladd in a
simple speech presented on behalf of tho
trustees, diplomas to the following:
Classical Gerald Edwin Beebe, Edward
Harshberger Butler, Samuel Ely Eliot,
Ray Fisher, Kadwalader Jones, Kurt
Hermann Koehler, Antolne Gilbert Labbe,
Bruce McCamant, George Norman Pease,
Laurence Selling, Dean Chandler Wood
ward. Scientific Seeley Robert Bernard, Edna
Cranston Breyman, Floy Louise Brey
man, Guy Lloyd Hunt, Maldon Kelly,
Lucy Lombardl, Frances Isabelle Morrow,
Viola Ellen Noon. Eleanor Nottingham,
Eleanor Munra Watklns, Mary Couch
Withington.
The following scholarship prizes wero
awarded by Professor Johnson:
In Greek First prize of 123 to Laur
ence Selling; second prize of 515 to An
tolne Labbe. , . - .
In mathematics First prize of $25 to
Laurence Selling; second prize of $15 to
Antolne Labbe.
Highest scholarship award, founded by
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett First prize of
$30 to Laurence Selling; second prize of
$20 to Miss Mary Withington.
Norman Pease received honorab'e men
tion in Grek, having1 lacked 7-10 of a
point of tjing for second place. Antolne
Labbe. In addition to winning two sec
ond prizes, received honorable mention
In tho highest scholarship award, having
lacked 1-10 of a poCnt of tying for sec
ond place.
Laurence Selling, who accomplished the
remarkable feat of winning all three flm
prizes. Is one ot the youngest members of
the class. He Is tho son of Ben Selling,
a prominent merchant, and was tendered
a reception last evening by his friends
and relatives at tho residence of his
grandfather. P. Selling, on Twelfth and
Moan streets. Next September he will
leave to enter Princeton University.
EAST SIDE AFFAIRS.
Tbugs Hold T7p a Street-Car Man
Otlicr Matters.
Sidney Spreadborough, who works at
night cleaning the cars of the City &
Suburban Railway, at their car hams,
on East Twenty-eighth and East Ankeny,
and also at East Twenty-lxth and Pow
ell streets, was held up at the latter place
yesterday morning at an early hour and
relieved of $4 75. Spreadborough works at
the East Ankeny car barn till about 9
o'clock at night, and then goes to the
Powell-street barn for the remainder of
the night. After all the cars were run in
ho was engaged In cleanflnc a oar when
he was suddenly confronted by the muz
zle of a pistol and commanded to throw
up his hands. He promptly obeyed and
turned over to the man-behlnd-the-gun
all the money he had. The burglar evi
dently expected a better haul, but the
conductors never leave any money at th
Powell-street barn.
Will Be Co-Operatlve.
Tho East Side Cycle Association, which
ans organized Tuesday evening, witn W.
H. Bretherton as president. Is not in any
sense a rival to the one on the West
Side, but Its purpose Is to co-operate with
wheelmen all over the city. It hl work
to encourage the construction of a system
of street paths connecting the bridges
with the suburban routos, and also will
try and see that the bicycle tax is gen
erally paid by East Side wheelmen. It
has been suggested that similar organiza
tions be formed at Mount Tabor and
Greaham, which should elect delegates to
represent them with the central nssocla
t'on on the West Side, so that every sec
tion will pull together, and not apart. Mr.
Bretherton, president of the new East
Side Cycle Association, inites all wheel
men and wheelwomen to hand their names
to Secretary Fred K. McCarver, between
now and next Tuesday. He is confident
that a membership of 500 can easily be
had, and that will give the new organi
zation strength. They can leave their
names with J. W. Slngletary, East Side
tax-collector; F. Keenan, or C. N. Rankin,
and the secretary will get them.
CrnvrflKU num. net at Unnlanlca.
W. C. Tuttle, formerly ot Alblna, now
on hla way to Nome on the Elder with
his wife and children, writes to R. L. E.
Simmons from Unalaeka, under date of
Juna 5. He says that a dozen vessels were
gathered at Unalaska at the time he
wrote. With him are C, C. Hunter, H.
Adams and Mr. Laughery, from Alblna.
He says they- were having a good time.
Th& .passengers von the many crafts gath
ered on shore and witnessed a game of
baseball. The. Alblna parry, Just before
starting from1 Portland, had several cans
of crawfish put up. Mr. Tuttle says' that
they opened up the cans and had a craw
fish banquet at Unalaska, which they en
Joyed very much. Ruth. Mr. Tuttle's lit
tle daughter, he says, has the run of the
velvet, and is, quite a favorite.
Elocutionary Entertainment.
Under the auspices of the Longfellow
Club, of the Mount Tabor School. Ds
trlct No. 5, an elocutionary entertainment
was given last evening in Oriental Hall.
Profesosr William Rasmus and C. W.
Durrette, principal of the school, rendered
some fine selections and pave the aud -ence
a roTe treat. Miss Ida Jennings
recitation, "How Ruby Played." was the
hit of the evening. They were assisted by
their pupils In the entertainment.
Advanced Her Salarj.
The directors ef the St. Johns -school
were so well satisfied with Mrs. E. E.
RIcharde' work as principal the poet year J
that they re-elected her and advanced: her
salary $100. Last year the 6aJary of the
principal was $650, and this was advanced
to $750. Mlsa Carrie P. Donlon, primary,
and Miss Mary do L. Vincent, interme
diate, last year teachers, were also re
elected. Dcata 1 a- Farmer.
The remalsB of John C Collins were
brought from Damascus and taken to
Washougal yesterday for burial. He died
at the home ot his eon-In-law, Gercge
Deardorff, at the former place, June 18.
He was a fanner and 80 years o?d. His
Wife died several years Ao. Several
grown children are left. Washougal was
his former noma.
East Side Note.
Miss Ida Kay, of Mount Tabor, will
leave today for Tacoma, Waah., where
sho will remain a week visiting friends.
The improvement of Mississippi avenue,
between Goldsmith and Morris streets,
has been completed. It Is an excellent
Improvement. The surface was covered
with screened gravel and well rolled.
Rev. S. J. Ltndsey, or the Second United
Evangelical Church, Rev. C. T. HurcL. ot
First Church, Dr. P. Blttner and wife,
left yesterday to take part In the Bible
convention, which convenes at Dallas.
The work of removing the laat half of
tho old Holuvday's Addition schoolhouso
from the rear ot the new structure has
been commenced. Soon the grounds will
be free from debris and; may bo graded
and leveled.
A man named Fitzgerald, In Lower Al
blna, who had been Intoxicated for some
time and had been abusing' his family,
was sent to the police station yesterday.
Tho family live in the old Continental
Hotel building.
C. R. Bonney, of) Mount Tabor, has re
turned from tho Warm Spring Indian
Agency. He brought down about 00
cayusefi for the Llmnton cannery, and 10
Indians, who drove the horses. He paid
them $1 50 per day for their services. They
have been camping at Mount Tabor, but
left yesterday for their reservation.
Dr. Wise-, room 61. The Dekum.
WILL NOUfiNATE ELECTORS.
Social Democratic Party Calls a Con
vention for July l.
PORTLAND. June 19. Comrades: The
election Just held in Oregon has shown
the Socialists of the state the hopeless
ness of political reforms emanating irom
either the Republican, Democratic or Fu
lon parties. Our only hope Is in our
selves and an earnest effort to bring about
the necessary reforms through the ballot
box. For this purpose the Social Demo
cratic party of Oregon will hold a con
vention m Portland. Or on Thursday,
July 12, at 7:20 P. M.. at tho Washington
Hotel, Third and Flanders street, to nom
inate four (4) Presidential electors to be
voted for on Tuesday, November 6. 1900.
Even' branch in the state should send Its
representative or proxy, and we would
respectfully , recommend tha the four
electors be taken from the four different
parts of the state, so that equal repre
sentation In area and population be ac
corded. We urge the Immediate forma
tion of brandies 6 that aa large a So
cialist representation as possible shall be
had.
It Is also essential that a. state union of
tho Social Democrats of America be
formed, and a state executive commit
tee be elected to more effectively advance
the cause of Socialism, and to transact
any business that may properly come be
fore the convention. An early answer is
requested.
By order of Branch No. 1. S. D. P. A.,
Portland, Or. T. C. WENDLAND,
Chairman.
SYMPHONY CONCERT.
The last concert of this season of the
Portland Symphony Orchestra will be
given this evening at the Marquam. at
S:30 o'clock. Miss May Dearborne, solo
ist. Seats now on sale. Prices, entire
lower floor, $1; balcony, first six rows,
50 cents; last six rows, 25 cents.
Programme.
Overture "Night In Grenada". ..Kreutzer
"Funeral March" Chopin
(a) "Au Moulin" (strings) Gifiet
tt) "Minuet".. Mozart
(o) Gavotte. "Mlgnon" Thomas
Intermission, 10 minutes.
Allegretto from "Seventh Symphony"
Beethoven
"Here Must the Smugglers Dwell" (Ml
caela's song from Carmen").... Bizet
Miss May Dearborne.
Ballet music from "Nalla" Delibcs
"Largo" Handel
Charles L. Brown, conductor.
Jacob Doll Upright Piano.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on cusy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third. Estab
lished 1S62.
Seaside Summer Vlnttora
Remember J. H. -Johannaen carries a larg
er Btock than ever; seven years' experi
ence on the Beach; free delivery. Your
trade solicited.
Sale of "Ilentnl" Planoa.
This Is the season of the year when
"rental" planes are coming In thick and
fast. Some almost new. for about half
price. The WJlesB. Allen Co.
BccUt the Jeweler.
Watches, diamonds, silverware
207 Morrison, near Front
Repairing a specialty.
Mrs. "Watson, Optician.
A special value In eyeglasses this week.
Scientific fitting. 33 Washington building.
Pulley Belts and Ladles Neckwear,
Newer and cheaper than anvwhere. New
York Mercantile Co., 05 Third.
There's nothing like it for it is pecu
liar to Itself Hood's Sarsaparllla. Take
It now.
THE STYLISH SUMMER DRESS FABRIC
Black English Mohairs
Mohair plain, Mohair figured. Mohair dotted, and the stock was pur
chased before the Mohair market went skyward. The prices which wq
quote on thtyse goods will be less than the old. price, and will hold good
the balance of this week.
A Dress-Goods Whirl
Wo ari playlngr the mischief wit dreea poods. Prices just to etart
the trade whirling and to whirl the goods away. As a feature of this spe
cial sale, you will And a clashing of prices that will remind you of bar
gains and values never before offered In this city.
We Are
In fact, Tre are authority on fine drees goods, as we have made dress
goods a life-long study. Our aim and object in business Is to give tho
best value for the least money. Our fine collection of double warp Eerges,
5S and 60 Inches, and heavy double warp homespuns, have no superior In
the City of Portland. Se us today on dress goods.
mcallen & McDonnell
Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains
161-153 Third St, cor. Morrison, Portland
470-472 Commercial St., Astoria.
GREAT
PROGRESS
OF THE
KIMBALL
PIANOS
From a small beginning the Kroj
baU piano nas grown to be not only
one of the best-known pianos
made, but its sale has reached a
point where It Is nearly double
that of any piano manufactured In
this or any other country. All th!a
has been accomplished, practically
6peaklng. within the past 10 years.
Not only this, but it has recalved
the highest testimonials from
mnny of the greatest vocalists and
pianists- that the world hae ever
produced, It Is In dally use In lead
ing schools and colleges, every
where, and has received highest
awards wnerevor publicly exhibit
ed. Chicago Indicator.
Wo sell tho Kimball Pianos, also
CbJckerings and Webens and sev
eral other fine makes.
Eilers Piano House
In Our New MusFc Building:
351 WASHINGTON STREET
ii
light
A great many cases of weak eyes
are caused by reading or working
In a bad light. X dimly lighted
room or corner Is a bad light. A
bright light directly in front of the
face Is a bad light. The latter Js
the more objectionable of the two.
Sitting at a desk and facing tn
open window will In timo Injure tho
strongest eyes. Is either case the
eyes are strained and Irritated. A
side light Is never Injurious. Place
your desk or'table so that tho light
will fall Upon It from your left s'do.
Then If your eyes become weak
It will be from some other cause.
WALTER REED
Eye Specialist
1S3 SIXTH STREET
OB.EGOXIAN nUlLDIXG
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS
The healthiest resort in the pret
tiest county in California. Trout
fishiner, the finest in the state.
Shovel Creek, 15 miles of stream
for casting. Hnnting plenty of
grame in the mountains surronnd
IBS. Groase, quail, deer and bear.
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS,
Besvrick, SIsUlyon Co., Cal.
EDSON jmOTIIEUS Proprietors.
THIS BADGE
Is an "emblem of
consideration" and
signifies the wear
er'B Intention to
help the Retail
Clerks and mer
chants to shorter
hours by making all
purchases before 6
P. M.
HENRY BERGER
Practical Painter and Decorator
Wall Paper
200,000 ItOLLS AIAVATS IN STOCK.
130 First Street
Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.
Fans, celling and shelf, most up-to-dato and
Improved air circulators. Also dynamos, motors
and telephones. Repair work solicited.
124 First Street, - Portland, Or.
Established 1S3I.
C.T.PREHN, Dentist
Crown and bridge -work. 131 Third St., near AU
der. Orecon Tel. Clay 835. Vitalized air for
painless extracting.
ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS
And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker
chiefs. ilnS. I. tOriMAN. 121 13th fL
rD c r odau.'w eye and ear diseases.
Uarauam Die. room (126-7.
E. fc WV Mimic. E. & W.
Tho new told collar.
Leaders
I 3 Q E J
''''''
Gentlemen's
THIBET MERINO
Underwca
An inoection of this much-sought-for Summer-weight
underwear will impress you with its superior fineness of tex
ture and make.
These garments are gotten up especially for the man
whose preferences are for BESTS. In natural gray, non
shrinkable and dependable.
Scriven's Elastic Seam Drawers, suitable fdrstout men,
wheelmen, athletes and everybody 1.00 per pair.
criven's Elastic Seani Jean Drawers, 75c pair; Jean
Drawers at 50c also.
-fj uormm mm&5&Fmmps
m& Lfirgut Clothiers in the Northwest, cor. 4'h and Morrison Sis,
A
SHOE FOR WOMEN
Mannish
style,
one
price,
tan
or black,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
. GODDARD & CO.
Oregonlan Building
FIREWORKS AND FLAGS
SUN SOON HU1E Teas- ataSSSSL
The"Delsarte
$3.50
Flags, Torpedoes and Firecrackers
AT WHOLESALE
The best quality at lowest prices.
20-page catalogue on application:
D. M. Averill & Co. 331 Morrison St
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jvkgetabIePreparafionforAs
similating tfceTccdandRegula
ting the Stomachs aEdJ3cr.rels of
Promotes DIgeslion,Cheeiful
tvess andEestContains neitter
OptumMorptiirie norimeral.
NotNahcotic.
SB&tfo&ibSfUizFgzEEn.
JtvAUUS&r
Afpcnaat -
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms.ConvTilsions.Fevensh
oess andLoss OF Sl&
Itz. : j
fecSunua Signature ot
yrsw -Vork. I
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I EXACTCOPrOF'WHARPEB.
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WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED "AYE. THERE'S
RUB!" COULD HE HAVE REFERRED TO
APOL
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PER GARMENT
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; THE OREGONIAN
I PUBLISHING CO.
I? MOW
EQUIPPED FOR
EOIISG FIRST-CLAS3
Also...
DESIGN1NU
AND
SAMPLES... iINC 2TCH1NQ
of Work
end Prices spoa
Application
eetattttetc8toesoi6(e9
FRED PREHN
The Dekum BulldlnsL
Full St Teeth W.WJ
Gold Crowns S3.00
Hrldee Work $3.00
p.iamlnatlorj free .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Ccr. Thfrd and Washington
For Infants and Children.
THECIKTAUKCOMMNY. NCJt YORK CfTY.
'-'-'
THE
t
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Is
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r-x
pY' rerarag aBimi lnmiiw.ni 1
Iplhe Kind You Hays
1 Bears the 1
i Signature J
fl fk a fa a 1 &
mi iar
m M tftP favor
1 Thirty Years
$ i '