Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1901)
w rrfrwcm $v t wr-scxr?v THIC MOliSI.NU OKKHOKIAX. KII1DAV. MA5T 111, lillli. CITY NEWS IN BRfEF Imciementa TontxhU CORDRAY'S THEATER Florence Roberta and Alcazar Stock Co. (by request), "Sapho." "The Fwwer Queen" Tonight. This c?atV?.,2 tonlSht "by members of the Unitarian Sunday School, assisted toy some of Portland's favorite musicians promises to be very fine. The staee erect ed in the rear .of the chapel, or Sunday school room, Trfll resemble a diminutive forest, with its large green trees as a fitting background for the profusion of palms and the white bloom of the dog wood in front Each character will per sonate a flower completely bedecked with her kind, .and as the flowers meet in a secluded dell In this forest to choose and crown their Queen, they are surprised by the appearance of some one, tired and wearied -with the world, who seeks retire ment in the same flowery nook. The re cluse soon, however, forgets his disap pointments after hearing the different sowers talk of love and duty, and Anally resolves again to return to the world and hecome useful among its companions. Teamsters' Strike, The public may look today for delegations from the Teamsters' Union, who will try to influ ence them against buying any fuel sup plied by tha Banfleld-Veysev Fuel Com pany, it is understood that great pres-1 ourc jB oeing Drought to bear upon .engi neers and firemen of the different houses Tislng large quantities of fuel which -is iurnlshed by the company, under contract, in order to strengthen the union's cause. It is also stated that a considerable mi nority of the union were against such a course being pursued, but that the vot ing part of the hotheads seems to have overcome the better Judgment of the old er members. It is reported that the union generally wishes this to be kept as snuch as possible from, the public. The Crack train of the world, the electric-lighted "North Coast Limited," will oeonexhlbtlonatthe Union depot Thurs day, May 9. from 11:45 A. M. until 1:30 P. iL, and thereafter, between the hours named for a few days. The Northern Pa cific Hallway Company extends you a cordial Invitation to visit the depot and inspect the finest train ever seen in the "West. "We have 10 of them, all Just alike, and they will run dally between Portland and Minneapolis and St. PauL After look ing the train over call at the company's office at 255 Morrison street, corner of Third, and reserve either first-class or tourist accommodations It don't cost you any more to ,rlde on this train than It does on any other, and. after seelntr It. your decision will be to travel via the ".North coast Limited." Soij a Borrowed Trvck.J. P. Elch- man -was charged with the larceny by bailee of a hand truck, before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday, and the evi dence was that Elchman borrowed the truck from a store near First and Main streets and afterwards sold the truck to a second-hand dealer on Front street, Be pleaded guilty, but asked for mercy as he had to support his mother. "You have been arrested before, and your moth er did not ask you to steal in order to support her," replied the Judge. "Your sentence will be two months In jail." Tonight at Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Gilles pie's School of Expression, under her di rection, will give an entertainment to the members of the Young Men's Christian Association in the hall tonight All the members of the association will be ad mitted with two accompanying friends by presenting their membership tickets. The programme will be rendered by the fol lowing young women: Misses Edith Kluss man, Evelyn Deltz, Blanche Luckey. Elsie G. Coe, Bessie Wemple, Maude Fergu son. Bertha Matlack, Christine M Nilsson. unve -M. Gould, Mary K. Peterson and Jessie M. Zimmerman, and Dent Mowrey. A Liberal Orran. In speaking about the special offr made In the advertise ment of Samuel Rosenblatt & Co. in this issue of The Oregonlan, Mr. Samuel Ro senblatt -said to a representative of The Oregonlan: "Any person calling at this establishment and finding that the values offered are not as represented, the firm will present to any charitable institution In this city 5100. Do not forget, brand new 515 and 516 50 youth's suits, only 512. Boys' 54 vestee suits, f2 65. See dis play ad, page 8. Building on "Willamette Heights. Bussell & Blyth evidently have confidence in the growth of Portland, as they have plans all prepared for four houses, to cost about 53000, to be erected at Wil lamette Heights, near the head of Thur man street Work has already been be gun on one of these houses. None of them Is rented or sold, but they are Just be ing built on general principles. Mrs. An nie H. Betts is also building a fine house in the same neighborhood. Smiled All the Time. Ah Fook ap peared yesterday before Municipal Judge Cameron, charged with having opium in his possession, but the Chinaman, who smiled during the whole of the proceed ings, said he wished time to prepare his defense, and the case will probably be heard this afternoon. Judge Cameron commented on the fact that apparently the defendant did not realize the gravity of the charge against him. Annual Civtl Service Examination. The annual civil service examination for all positions in the customs service in this city will be held Monday, July S. All ap plications for examination may be filed with the local board of examiners at the customs-house not later than June 22. H. F. Barnes, secretary of the local board, will furnish all information desired ir called upon at the custom-house. Think All Matters 3Vitr Be Settled. The striking leather-workers are -confi dent that an amicable arrangement will be arrived at between them and the em ployers by Saturday night In fact they say the trouble is as good as settled now. but there are some little matters yet to be definitely arranged. Sale op Driving and Saddle Horses. There will be a rare opportunity to pur chase a good driving or riding horse, or standard-bred filly, at a reasonable price, at the public sale of Thomas H. Tongue, to be held at Hillsboro, on Saturday next at 10 A. M. Did You see the "North Coast Lim ited" when on exhibition last year? If not call at Union Depot May 9. between 11:45 A. M. and 1:30 P. M.. and take a look at her. She will be open for your inspection. Lost. In the neighborhood of "West Park and Washington streets, a black and yellow canary bird, very tame, an swering to name "Jim." Suitable reward will be paid on its return to 115 West Park. Commercial Club Reception. An in formal reception to members will be giv en In the Commercial Club tomorrow night from S until 12 o'clock. The music will be in good hands. 25c, round trip to Oregon City on Sun day, by steamer Pomona, leaving Taylor street dock at S and 11 A, M.. 2:30 and 5:30 P. M. Leave Oregon City 9:30 A. M., 1. 4 and. "P.M. Wilder Harp and String Quartet, and Miss Ethel Webb, elocutionist at Cal vary Baptist Church tonight Admission, 25 cents and 15 cents. For Sale. A quantity of first-class brick mortar, well mixed; will sell at a bargain. Russell & Co., 324 Belmont street city. Timber Lands. Large tract railroad running through It for sale cheap for cash. Apply to owners, SS Third street Barbers' Union. All members be pres ent Monday evening; important business. William Wanner, President. Past Sachems' excursion to The Dalles next Sunday. Trains leave 8:30 sharp. Round trip, 5L Baseball Baseball Multnomah vs. Mt Angel. Saturday 3 P. M- Multnomah Field. On Exhibition, the crack train of the world "North Coast Limited." See it Dr. Swain, dentist 713 Dekum building. Tonight, Rip "Van Winkle. Marquam See the "North Coast Limited." Needs Help; can't Get TE-Collnty Recorder S. C. Beach says the records of his office are 32 days behind, and that While his is the only self-supporting office In the county, the Commissioners have refused to allow him more help. The re ceipts of the office for the month of March were; J930. and for April, 5894. This av erage will make about 510,800 per year. The business has Increased about 50 per cent over last year. MrBeach asserts that it is an imposition to make people wait a month for their instruments and many of them complain about it, but un der the slrcumstances he cannot do better Since he assumed the duties of the office In July, 1900. he has received for record over 6000 papers. Large Crowd "expected. It is expect ed that the crowd which will witness the Portland Hunt Club meet on Saturday, May 18, will be the largest that has ever attended a race track in Portland. The attendance will be due not only to the fact that the events will be Interesting and hotly contested, but to the further fact that all the receipts will be divided oeween two worthy objects, the Volun teers monument fund and the Baby Home. Great interest is being taken in the walk, trot and run Tace, which will be one of the interesting features. The winner of this event' will have to be guessed. Delinquent School Taxes. Persons who are delinquent In the matter of school tax will remember that at the last meet ing of taxpayers a resolution, offered by William M. Ladd, was adopted, instruct ing the Board of SchoolDlrectors to have made up from all the old school-tax rolls in the office of the School Clerk, dating away back into the early '80s, a com plete list of delinquent taxes. This work will be commenced In a short time, and as soon as the list Is completed costs will attach to all these delinquent taxes. By paying such taxes before this roll is made up costs will be saved. In Business at the Old Stand. The sign, "Board of County Commissioners." still remains over the door of the room In the City Hall where the County Com missioners held their meetings until the last Legislature made new arrangements for the board. On the door of the ad Joining room, formerly used by the board as their 'office, now appears the sign, "County Roadmaster." Commissioner Steele may not be Commissioner any longer, but he has still something to say about roads. County Bids Awarded. Tha County Court yesterday awarded contracts to the following firms: D. M. Dunne & Co., oils, etc.; Pacific Iron Works, iron bands for bridges; Honeyman, DeHart & Co., hard ware, etc; M. J. Walsh, electric sup plies; Blue Mountain Company, coal for bridges and Alblna ferry. The -bids for lumber for the bridges have not yel been figured. Some of these bids are by prices, others give the price per thousand feet, andonly one bid states the total amount Board op Trade. At the meeting of the Board of Trade "yesterday afternoon. Pres ident Connell was authorized to appoint a committee of five to co-operate with all local committees and organizations and the Ohio Society for the entertainment of President McKlnley and Cabinet and the Ohio Congressional delegation. Presi dent JMohler, of the O. R, & N., sent a letter thanking the board for Its Indorse ment of the new steamship line to the Orient Bids for Painting. The Park Commls-' sloners opened bids for painting the build ings, etc., in the City Park. Nine bids In all were submitted, and the totals found to be as follows: Clark & Son, 5325; H. P. Chrlstensen, 5473; Henry Ber ger, 54S9; H. M. Black, 5299; Maxwell & Tilton, 5502 50; C. F. Pearson, 5780; P. A. Doane, 5410; S. S. McPadden. 53S8; Frel chee & Clayton, 5376. The commission has not yet awarded the contract Knocked Down sr a Car. Edward Ri ley, well known to the police as having often been one of the Inmates of the City Jail, was knocked down and slightly bruised by an Irvington trolley car. last night at Third and Davis streets. He is hard of hearing, and did not hear Mo torman J. E. Baldwin ring the gong. KI ley was picked up by Policeman Carpen ter and taken to the police station, where his wounds were dressed. Florence Crittenton Home. The monthly report of the Florence Crittenton Home showed 28 different girls sheltered, four of whom were returned to their homes, and two married. The usual good health prevails. A flock of chickens, two .cows and a fine garden add much to' the "comfort of the table. An excellent house keeper shares the burden with the over worked matron. Supreme Council op Catholic Knights. The thirteenth biennial supreme coun cil of the Catholic Knights of America will be held at St Louis, Mo., May 14. The delegates from the Pacific Coast are: Oregon. Rev. A. Hlllebrand, Oregon City; Washington, John H. McCabe, Spokane; Idaho, Rev. C Van der Donckt, Poca tello; California, E. J. Flanigan, Oakland. Citt's Indigent Sick. The County Com missioners and County Physician will hold a conference with the committee on health and police and Chief of Police at -the County Courtroom at 11 o'clock this fore noon, to endeavor to arrange some plan for dividing the care ard cost of In digent sick in some equitable manner between the city and county. We Want you to see the Northern Pa cific's crack train, the electric-lighted "North Coast Limited." We have 10 of them, one of which will be on exhibition dally for several days at the Union De pot, commencing Thursday, May 9, be tween the hours of 11:45 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. You are cordially Invited to In spect It Remember the hours. The rummage sale conducted by the ladles of St. Matthew's Church, will open J Saturday, May 11, at 1 P. M. Contribu tions are asked for and will be received to day at 113 Third street, from 8 A. M. until 6 P. M. Telephone Main 636. Store will be open Saturday, 1 P. M., until 10 P. M. Returned to Astoria May Smith, col ored, a recent arrival from Astoria, who has been cared for this past week by different colored people around the termi nal depot, will be returned to Astora to day by the police authorities. The "North Coast Limited" will be on exhibition at the Union Depot Thursday, May 9, and for a few days thereafter between the hours of 11:45 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. This Is the finest train in the -world. Don't fall to see It Assault Is Charged. John Rometsch. of Third street, near Morrison, was ar rested last night, on a warrant charg ing him with having assaulted Gustav Mattson, proprietor of a bathhouse. St. Laurence's Church bazaar. Third and Washington streets, has proved to be one of the best attractions of the season. Open from 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Mer chants' lunch, 15 cents. Sundat School Will Entertain. At the Unitarian chapel tonight the Flowers will meet and crown their Queen, at 8:15. Adults 35 cents, and children 25 cents. "North Coast Limited." on exhibition at Union Depot Thursday May 9, and a few davs thereafter, between 11:45 A. M. andl:30 P. M. Baseball Baseball Multnomah vs. Mt Angel. Saturday 3 P. M. Multnomah Field. Large, fresh carnations, 3 doz. 51; bed ding plants cheap. Burkhardt's, 23d & G. Greenleap as Rip. Marquam tonight Rip Van Winkle, Marquam, tonight. SETTLED BEYOND DOUBT CONSTRUCTION OF "WOOLEN MILL - AT SELLWOOD. All Real Estate aad Water H;Isht legally Transferred Large Increase in Population. The Portland Woolen Mill has been lo cated on Johnson Creek, at Sellwood. This Is the official announcement of the company, made on the authority of E. L Thompson, secretary, and settles the question of site permanently. Yesterday afternoon all the papers were signed up for water righto, and the work of con struction of the buildings for "the plant will begin as soon as the plans, which are ndw preparing, have been completed. Mr. Thompson said yesterday that the mill will be a six-set concern, planned, equipped and built along approved mod ern lines, and will be prepared to turn out flret-class goods from the start Be sides the main building there will be a dye house, wool storage warehouse, and a picking .building, separate and com plete. The water rights secured will en able the company to conduct by canal and flume water from Johnson Creek from some distance to a level above the site for the operation of 'the mill. Mr. Thompson remarked that the people of Portland would be surprised at the power that had been secured. Water rights have also been secured on Crystal Springs, but only Johnson Creek will be tapped for the present It has not been easy to secure the water rights and land concessions and it has taken the best part of two months to accomplish the work. This was brought about through the work of Sec retary Thompson, assisted by D. M. Donaugh, president of the Sellwood Sub Board of Trade, J. M. NIckum, the Wills Bros., and the Board of Trade. Mr. Donaugh has devoted nearly his entire time to locating the mill, and let his own business take care of Itself. Mr. Thomp son remarked that he never met a more vigorous lot of hustlers than the mem bers of the Sellwood Sub-Board, and spoke In the highest terms of the entire membership. The company has secured a large tract of land for the site near the Southern Pacific Railway, ample for all present and future purposes. The buildings will be erected near the eastern boundary line of Wlllsburg. Those controlling the stock are Carter Bros., W. P. Olds, E. L., Thompson, Charles Coopey, R. D. Larra bee, W. F. Burrell, William M. Ladd, David M. Dunne, F. A. Nlchtey, Hogue & Wilbur, M. C. Banfield, and W. T. Woods. Within the next 30 days It Is expected that construction can be com menced, and Portland will get the woolen mill It has been seeking to get for so many years. self who imposes the test The Sakalava girls of Madagascar make their lovers stand a short distance from a clever spear-thrower and catch between the arm and side every weapon flung at them. If the youth 'displays fear or fails to catch the spear, he Is ignominlousljr rejected; "but if there be ho flinching and the -spears are brought, he Is at Once proclaimed an accepted lover. Worse than this Is the trial enforced upon their suitors by the Dongolowee girls. When in d6ubt as to the respective merits of two rivals, tne young iauy fastens a sharply-pointed knife to each elbow, then, seating herself between her lovers, she drives the blades slowly Into their thighs, and the hero who takes the greatest length of steel without a murmur wins the bride. Major Mitchell, in his "Expeditions Into the Interior of Eastern Australia," s&ys of the natives on the River Darling, that all their ideas of fighting are associated with the possession of guns or wives, and that after a battle the wives "do not al ways follow their fugitive husbands from the field, but frequently go over as a matter of course to the victors. "None but the brave deserve the fair" Is a maxim well understood Of most barbaric races. i COMING ATTRACTIONS. . Last Performances of Alcaaar Com pany at Cordray'u. Florence Roberts is giving her farewell performances at Cordray's. Tonight the successful play, "Sapho," will be re peated by request, and a crowded "house will probably witness it At the matinee performance tomorrow, Miss Roberts will repeat her greatest success, "Camllle," and for the farewell performance Satur day night the romantic drama, "Carmen," will be seen with Mies Roberts in the title role. Miss Roberts' portrayal of this role is said to give her an excellent opportunity- t6 present a characteriza tion that is human, natural and lifelike. It is a part that has been played by all the great stars of the day, no two having the Bame conception, but Miss Roberts has received great praise for her rendition of the role. "Camllle" will be handsomely staged and richly costumed. HI III jj fa fjN I JfeffepiPssZffas fr&fion , n-n I.AflM&f -" XV5""& Prices . , consilient untk Good Work Engraviixg Department Oregoni&rv Pub.Co. j Bishop Rudolph Dnl)H' Movement. Bishop Rudolph Dubs, D. D., of the United Evangelical Church, arrived yes terday morning from an extended tour of the churches In the Oregon Jurisdic tion. He was accompanied by Dr. C. C. Poling, presiding elder for Portland district and president of the Dallas Col lege. They were at St Johns last night, where the bishop preached. This evening they will be at Troutdale, where the I bishop will preach In the United .Evan gelical Church. Bishop Dubs and Dr. Poling will spend Saturday In Portland looking after business connected with the erection of a new church edifice for the German congregation of the East Side. Sunday the bishop will preach at 11 A. M. in the First Church, East Tenth and East Sherman streets. At 3 P. M. he will epeak In the German church. East Seventh and East Yamhill streets. Sun day evening all the 'United 'Evangelical churches of the East Side will unite in a' union service in the Second Church, Fargo and Klrby streets, Upper Alblna, when the bishop will preach. Monday he will start for Chicago, his pilgrimage J on the .Facinc coast navmg Deen com pleted. Y. M. C. A. Gymnnstie Carnival. General satisfaction Is expressed by friends of the Portland Y. M. C. -A. and the general public as well, as the an nouncement that another gymnastic ex hibition Is to be given by that organiza tion at the Marquam Grand Theater Fri day evening, May 17. Everybody who saw the entertainment of May 3 Is anx ious to see another, and those who missed the last one are determined not to mlB3 this. All the clever young people who performed so creditably on the former occasion will be eeeh again, the boys In their gun drill, the young women In their marches, the Brownies, the tumb lers and the gymnasts, and In addition, some surprises are promised in the way of new features. The various performers are In active training, and, having "got their hand In,-" are expected to give even a more smooth and finished performance than on the occasion of their last exhibition. A Lady's Toilet. ' My family have used more or less of your Bozodont for years, and consider it one of the indispensable articles f g of a refined lady's toilet." JfHf Twp sizes; by mail; prices, T5c. and L bJ Ij- gm v ANTISEPTIC mmTEETHui BREATH Hall & Ruckel, Proprietors, N. Y City. Preparing for the Canning Season. The Portland Canning Company's building on Grand avenue and East Tay lor streets Is being enlarged and put In condition for the coming fruit cannlngeea son. A large store room has been built on the east side of the main structure front ing East Taylor street, which will add much to the convenience In handling finished goods. The plant now takes up the two-story building and all the space between It and the old Y. M. C. A. build ing. At the Oregon Canning Company's building, East Eighth and Belmont streets, already there Is considerable bus tle, and Improvements are under way. A roadway has been built from East Eighth street down Into the basement. Here a well Is being sunk. The cannery men are expecting a big yield of fruit all over the country, and are preparing to put up a big pack this year. They keep Informed as to the fruit outlook in this Immediate vicinity and at Mllwaukle, Vancouver and In Washington County, and are pleased with the outlook. Thirtieth Anniversary Celebration. The pastor. Rev. B. S. Winchester, and members of the Hassalo-Street Congrega tional Church, Holaday's addition,, are preparing to celebrate the thirtieth anni versary of the establishment of that church, Tuesday evening, May 14. An appropriate programme will be arranged, with historical sketches, reminiscences and music. A few of the first members are still with the church. Some of the former pastors will bo present, but others are too far away. Rev. R. W. Farquhar, whom Mr. Winchester succeeded, has taken work in London. Rev. C. H. Cur tis, who became second pastor In an Eastern Presbyterian church, has re turned to the Congregational Church. Rev. H. V. Romlnger Is In Cheyenne. Rev. D. Staver, one of the earliest of the pastors named, Is at Gales Creek, Washington County. Hal Reld's Greatest Ploy. "Roanoke," Hal Reld's beautiful play, comes to Cordray's for four nights, com mencing Saturday," May 12. Although late in the season, this beautiful dramatic pic ture of life In Old Virginia Is said to be one of the best attractions seen at Cor dray's this year. The company Is said to be thoroughly competent. The story of the play reminds one of "Human Heart3," one of Hal Reld's best dramatic efforts. Although depleting different scenes and different people, "Roanoke" possesses fully as interesting a plot with a clean story, Interspersed with laugha ble comedy. 0 NEWEST AND 3EST. Tlie Edition Pipe. In offering our Edison pipe we feel con fident that we have succeeded In securing an article which cannot fall to become a great favorite. The cartridge used In this pipe Is a product of nature; It absorbs completely all the moisture, and therefore 1b a posi tive preventive of any nicotine getting into the mouth of the smoker. As soon as the cartridge has reached the point of saturation, replace it with a new one. As absorbents of nicotine, these corn cob piths, as used In the Edison pipe, are unexcelled. If the smoker is troubled with any Irritation of the throat or lungs, dip these piths Into balsam of tar, which will Insure Immediate relief. SIG SICHEL & CO.. Sole Agents, 92 Third Street. CONDOLENCE. To M. Gilbert, President of the Con gregation Ahavai Sholom. It having pleased the Almighty to take from our midst one of the best and noblest women of our city, Mrs. R. Gilbert, we. the members of the Congregation Ahavai Sholom, bowing to the will of the Mcst High, and believing that all our trials ana tribulations are for the best, beg to express our heartfelt sympathy and con dolence to M. Gilbert husband of our de parted sister. R. Gilbert, and president of the congregation, and also to all the be reaved members of his family. May the soothing Influence of time pass quickly over them all, that their terrible grief may be made beatable. THE CONGREGATION AHAVAI SHO LOM, By Isaac Swett, S. Abrahams, L. Dan- noir, committee. REMARKABLE WATER. At all the hospitals and sanitariums of note throughout the entire State of Cali fornia, Including the celebrated Atrurla Sanitarium, In Sonoma County, under the superlntendency of Dr. Burke, who has cured more hopeless cases than any two physicians in the state, Witter Springs Mineral Water is used dally for all pa tients afflicted with torpia nver ana slug gish kidneys. It is the great rejuvenacor for men who have lived too well and use spirituous wines and liquors to excess. Try Witter Springs water for one month, and it will prolong your life one year. Full descrip tive circular sent on application. F. J. Hellen. No. 130 Fifth street, Portland, sole agent for Oregon. SAN FRANCISCO. The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Geo. W." Elder sails from Alnsworth dock, Port land, at 8 P. M., May 12, for San Fran cisco. Lowest rates. New Overland Ticket Ofllce. For all points East. Lowest rates. Superior attractions. Excellent service. Personally conducted excursions dally, via Rio Grande Western Railway, 122 A Third street, entrance new Falling building. For trunks and bags, go to the Harris Trunk Co., 231 Morrison. Trunks repaired. ' Dr. L. M. Thornton, dentist, room 204, The Marquam. Phone Hood 697. Dr. Cawood, dentist, 42 Hamilton bldg. A FASCINATING ART. Binding your own pictures at home Is inexpensive, interesting, and produces the most charming effects for wall furnish ings. We have just received many new tints and colors for mat boards, with con veniently gummed binding papers in strips to match. SANBORN, VAIL & CO.. 170 First Street. Has Started Real Estate Movement. The energetic measures of the Sellwood Sub-Board of Trade have already resulted in starting a lively movement in real estate in that part of the city. Lots are being sold at a lively rate, and much property is changing hands.' There seems a general desire to get hold of property there. A resident said yesterday he bought two lots last week which he could now sell at an advance of $50 on the price he paid. For many years there has not been such a movement at Sellwood. The residents are cleaning up their grounds and owners of large tracts are preparing to remove brush and debris. Some building has also started up. DO THE COLUMBIA RIVER IN A DAY. Ask the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company's city ticket agent at Third and Washington for excursion rates and other details. You cannot afford to miss the scenic wonders of the Columbia River. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. The place Portland Restaurant. Loca tion 305 Washington, near Fifth. Reason why Best In the city. In the United States Navy 52 per cent of the petty officers and 42 per cent of the seamen are foreign born. OhOHOHOhObOhOhO OSTEOPATHY 1 n A Science of Drugless Healing " Which is worthy the Investigation of any one Interested In the best K way of getting well and keeping H o welL o jL Consultation and examination free. 1 DR. W. A. ROGERS 1 O Graduate under "Still," Founder of Osteopathy O IM A R Q. V A M Bldg.t Room 533. ffl Literature Free. Telephone Main 27". OMOHOnOnOHOnOwO Sexual Diseases Never were nor never will be cured by the use of drugs. Impotency, Gonorrhea, Gleet. Stricture, Prostatitis, Cystitis, Ne phritis, Night Emissions, Difficult and Painful Urination, etc., are local diseases, ..ence they require local treatment. My treatment is applied direct to the affected parts. REFERENCES FURNISHED. DR. R. E. SMITH Specialist in Private and Female Diseases. 412-413 MACLEAY BLDG. Fourth and Washington Streets. oL-lJTipL Cor. Third and TfVashlncton. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building.. Full Set Teeth... .$5.00 Gold Crowns COO Bridge Work 8.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely, without pain. UNUSUAL BARGAIN IN CHILDREN'S CLOTHING "GODS WHICH ARE NO GODS." RCv. Dr. Wise's Sermon at the Tem ple Beth. Israel. Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise will preach this evening on: "Gods Which Are No Gods." Hon. W. D. Fenton will give an ad. drefis to pupils of the Religious School, Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Tou can't help liking them, they are so very small and their actloh Is so perfect Only one pill a dose. Carter's Little Liver pills. Try them. East Side A'oten. Peninsular Sub-Board of Trade holds its regular meeting this evening at Uni versity Park for general business. At a meeting of Orient Lodge, I. O. O. F., a vote was taken as to the sentiment of the members on selling or retaining tne larm at Cleone. There was a large majority in favor of retaining the farm. There will be an Important meeting of the Sellwood Sub-Board of Trade this evening. The board will arrange to have a banquet Jn the near future to celebrate the location of the Portland Woolen Mill on Johnson Creek. Dr. Wise has removed: to rooms 11. 212 and 213, The Falling, cor. 3d and Wash. Love Among Savages. Chambers' Journal. Among the Arabs of Upper Egypt 'the youth who proposes to a girl must submit to a whipping at the hands of all her male relatives; and, says a dry narrator, "If he wishes to be considered worth hav ing, he must receive the chastisement, which is something exceedingly severe, with an expression of enjoyment" Not Infrequently It Is the maiden her- .fmir 1 ifLi r4 SEEUS FOR VALUES L WE SHALL GIVE YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO CLOTHE Your Boy in Style COST WILL BE A TRIFLE ANY OF OUR $4.50 AND $5.00 VESTEE OR TWO-PIECE SUITS $2.85 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Famous Clothing House SEE US FOR VALUES FELLOWS 309 Washington 51 SUGAR Sugar Is higher. We are still selling 100 pound sacks for $5.90. 40 Cents Gallon Fancy Table Syrups. 25 Cents Gallon Island Cooking Molasses. 40 Cents Box No.-l Macaroni, White or Yellow. 50 Cents 8-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. 15 Cents Pound Fresh Roast Costa Kica coiree. i 12 Cents Pound Choice Green Costa Rica Coffee. 7i Cents Can Standard Corn or Tomatoes. V3 Jyf " it iSm LUMBER MILL TO BE SOLD AT REFEREE'S SALE At Courthouse, 10 A. M., May 17th, 1931 PORTLAND, OR. By order of court to divest minor's Inter ests; perfect title; area, 3 acres; 200 feet river front, 40 feet depth of water (Gov ernment survey): mill plant and machin ery; cutting capacity, 65,000 feet per day; well located, and adapted for specialties. as box factoo cutting cedar, shingle I Milt putting fir for local trade: adlolninsr ! 5 acres. 800 feet river front, can be bought i by purchaser who desires to do exporting I business; all sluated near center of city. Address S. W. Smith, 163 17th street, for further Information. I Comparisons Are Odious When our handsome W I. Douglas J3.50 men's shoes are placed by the side of any other made. They are aristocratic In shape, beautiful in finish, flexible and comfortable In use, and for general all around wear and satisfaction, can't be equaled. The wear alone that you get from them make them cheap. E. C. GODDARD & CO. OREGO.NIAN BUILDING REDUCTION SALE ENTHUSIASTICALLY WELCOMED The rush of custo mers at the store and through mall or ders since my an nouncement that the finest makes of solid gold spectacles and eye - glasses. fitted with accurately ad lusted lenses, could be purchased .for a brief period at $5.00 Developed, Printed and Mounted Reasonably and Satisfactorily. . D. M. AVERILL & CO. 331 Morrison Street, Fortlnnd, Or. Tlr P T RRHIVN EYE AND KAK UlSEAhKS. Dl. f y DIxU IT 11 UarauamtblK.. rooms 623-7. Mobonk. E. &. V. 3Iohonk. A new hlch banded collar. Never before sold for less than $8.50 com pels me to announce that this sale will positively close at 6 P. M. Staurday, aa advertised. WAITER HEED Bye Specialist 133 Sixth Street, Oregonlan Building. PHOTOGRAPHIC JEWELRY. Brooches, pins, cuff buttons, artistically colored and mounted. Strong's 20th Cen tury Studio. Goodnough building. THE PORT LAND P0HTLKND. OREGON $ AMERICAN PLAN m r & $3.00 PER DAY and upward. tss COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage m'ent Trill be pleased at nil times to show rooms and give prices. A mod ern Turkish bath establishment in the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. LUCKE'S Clever Substitute for Havana A superb effect obtained by a blend of South American Tobaccos. Have no equal among the less costly Havana goods. No 3 for 25c. Havana approaches it in fla- , vor. Every Hav ana smoker should IT SELLS FOR FIVE CENTS It is not Intended for what Is known as the 5 cent marKet The usual 5 cent cigar smoker never realizes the peculiar charm of a 3 for 50 cents Havana Perfecto, and, con sumers satisfied with common five cent cigars will not likely appreciate the special purpose and flavor of an "Import" cigar. Its hearty friends are the smokers of finest Havana goods. LANG & CO. DISTRIBUTERS PORTLAND, OR. The Goodyear Detachable Tire Tits all common rims orany de-1 rtachablerim. No cement required , fOuick and easv reDalrs. Made of' the best Quality of materials throughout, and both Inner tubes land covers are guaranteed fora full i i season's riding. Absolutely can-, not creep on rim and cannot roll oft rim unless fully deflated. It is difficult to explain in an advertisement out if you see one. you win want-it. S mm Ohio mJ Ht VTINC API THAT CXPAND WHCMTIKCI tUfTA -""P WHICH on NT SIM. Yois Save The Cost in a Year in Repair Bills So make a good Isvestmsol and get a pair. Snell-Yale Cycle Co. ....Distributers... OREGONIAN BLDG. Portland, Or. FOOL'S HASTE IS NAE SPEED." DON'T HURRY THE WORK UNLESS YOU USE SAP OL O