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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1901)
THE MORNINQ OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements. , MARQUAM GRAND Gavin Spence and Flora 24a.cDons.ld, Scotch entertainer, under the auspices Clan Macleay, No. 122, St. Andrew Society, Caledonia SoclQty. CORDRAT'S THEATER VThroUKh by Day light." Trout Exhibit for Buffaix). The Fish and Game Association of this city is anxious to secure fine specimens of each of the various species of trout Inhabiting the waters of this state to be placed on view in the Oregon exhibit at the Buffalo Exposition. Only a dozen or so of each species, Dolly "Varden, rainbow, cut throat, etc., aro required, and perhaps It might be possible to procure some spe cimens of the Eastern brook trout, plant ed here some time ago. Secretary Geb hardt, of the Fish and Game Associa tion, is in correspondence with several persons In regard to securing the desired specimens, and hopes that all sportsmen will take an Interest in the matter and, If possible, aid in the successful carrying out of the Bcheme. It ought to be easy to send an exhibit of Oregon trout to the Buffalo Exposition which would as far surpass the trout of other states as do the Oregon agricultural, horticultural, mineral and forestry exhibits surpass similar exhibits from other states. A 10 pound Dolly Varden trout could and some of the big six and eight-pound trout from "Williamson River would give Eastern sportsmen a good idea of the trout-lishing in Oregon. Vandalism on Riverside Drive. Hood lums and junk thieves have been playing smash with the water tanks erect ed along the "White House road to fur nish water to the wagons which sprinkle the road during the dusty season. The tanks have been riddled by pistol shots, some of them having a score or more holes in them. The trestles supporting the pipes for conveying water to the tanks have been torn down and the pipe Btolen, and even the blocks, faucets and other plumbers' work inside the tanks have been brbken loose and carried off. The Driving Association has had to pur chase 800 feet of two-Inch galvanized iron pipe to repair the tanks. The only pos . sible excuse for this vandalism and thiev ery Is that the perpetators may have con cluded, with some show of reason, that there would be no necessity for sprinkling the road this season, but no such excuse Will go down with the Driving Associa tion, which will use every meanB to have the culprits arrested and punished. Farming More Profitable Than Poli tics. Hon. George J. Currlns, who was a Representative from Clackamas County In the Legislature of 1891. but for the past two years has been located near lone, in Morrow County, was In Portland yester day, on his way to visit his mother, who still resides at Currlqsville. Clack amas County. Since he was In the Legis lature he has kept out of politics and attended strictly to farming. He now has 2000 acres in grain within three and one half miles of lone, and Is doing well with It He has 300 acres of barley and 160 acres" of rye, which will be ready for the harvester In about 10 days. The rest of his ranch Is in wheat, about equally divided between sown and volunteer crops. The outlook is, very promising, both for a larger yield and for higher prices than last year, and last year he made $5000 on the ranch. Mr. Currlns still retains his Interests in Clackamas County. "Will Slaughter 25,000 Horses. The slaughtering of horses" and the salting of their flesh for export will be resumed at the Llnnton abattoir In a day or two. S. Kinsman, the proprietor, has purchased 25,000 horses on the ranges of Eastern Ore gon and has been waiting for the river to fall so as to leave his corrals dry. Tho water has now gone down sufficient ly and the first installment of horses will, arrive today or tomorrow and slaughter ing will be commenced at once. The horses are in prime condition, and as they have never been worked they will make unusually fine "beef" lor export, and the consumers will form a high opin ion of the quality of Oregon horses, as an article of diet. The abattoir will be run continuously till the whole 25,000 are worked up. Engine-Houses Goikg to Ruin. If the Common Counctl does not soon devise some method for providing the money asked for by the Board of Fire Cmmls sioners to put engine-houses in order, there will be some new engine-houses to build. The house of engine company No. 3, at Washington and Sixteenth streets, Is slowly but surely settling below grade, and the water from the street now runs In at the doors. The engine, while being started for a Are a day of two ago, broke through the floor and caused a sen sation among the boys. Some of the other engine-houses are in about as bad a fix. "World's Finest Strawberries. The cool showers appear to be favorable to the growth of strawberries, judging from the quantities of remarkably fine ones with which the- market Is supplied. Yes terday fine berries were selling at 5- boxes lor 25 cents, and the finest Magoons at lour boxes for 25 cents. There is enough sunshine to ripen the berries, and enough rain to make them grow to a large size, and without doubt the strawberries now being supplied to the people of Portland cannot be equaled anywhere in the United States or anywhere else. Civil Service Examination. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on July 2 and 3 the fol- , lowing examinations will be held in thiB city: For the positions of photographer, draftsman and engraver and copper-plate, map engraver. "PVbm 'the ellglbles re-" suiting from these examinations certifi cation will be made to fill existing va cancies at salaries from $1000 to 51200 per annum. Unitarian Social Union. Tonight will be held. In the Unitarian chapel, the last meeting of the Social Union before its adjournment for the Summer vacation. Supper will be served at 7 o'clock to members, and all adult friends belong ing to the Unitarian congregation are Invited. A short business session will be held and the remainder of the evening will be spent in social Intercourse. Boxing Contests. Irwin vs. Denny. Twenty Rounds. Swanson vs. Walton. Eight Rounds. Freeman vs. Murphy. Eight Rounds. Exposition Building. Tomorrow Evening. Admission, 51 00; Reserved Seats, jl 50. "Woman's Club. The free library de partment of the Woman's Club will hold an important business meeting at the home of Mrs. M. E. Shafford. 153 East Sixth street, Thursday, at 2:30. It is hoped that all the members of the club Interested in a free library for Portland will be present. General Invitation Extended. Cody, Conrad & Cody request the pleasure of your presence this evening at the open ing of their new place, the Pullman Cafe, 126 Fifth street. Howells laughable farce. "The Eleva tor," at Arion Hall, Thursday, June 13, 8 P. M., by King's Daughters, Trinity Church. Tickets, 25c and 50c; on sale Woodard & Clarke's. Elks' special thin week, belt and waist lor the price of a waist. Special prices on children's wash, suits and official color Elks' neckwear. Beck's, 272 Washington. The Talk of the City. Do not fail to go to the railroad excursion to Albany, June 16. Good time and good order. Round trip, 51. Train leaves 8 A. M. First Y. M. C. A. moonlight excursion, Saturday, June 15. 8 P. M. Steamer Sha ver, Washington-street dock. Members, 10 cents: friends, 25 cents. Don't forget the Catholic Order cf Forceters' excursion next Sunday, 16th. Large, fresh carnations, 3 doz. 51: floral pieces cheap. Burkhardt's. 23d and G. Conductors' excursion Sunday, June. 23. Portland to Seaside and return, JL , Struck a Woman. Henry .Chase, who was arrested last Saturday, charged with beating his consort, Elizabeth Smith, bet ter known as Liverpool Liz, and after ward released on bail, was again arrested last nigb,t by Policemen Bailey and Gib son. The woman, it was discovered was seriously injured. She -says she has fur nished financial assistance to members of the Chase family for months. Died from Hemorrhage. A verdict was found by' the Coroner's jury yester, day that Charles Allen, of Prairie City, had died last Monday at the New Grand Central Hotel from a hemorrhage. The evidence showed that' Allen had been drinking heavily during the past five days. Invitation, to the. Y. M. C. A. The members of the Young Women's Chris tian Association have invited the mem bers of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation to enjoy a social evening wun them tonight In their rooms op the fifth floor of the Macleay building. Fined for Assault. Municipal Judge Cameron decided the Brooklyn assault case yesterday. In which R. B. Henderson and Edward Urfer were accused of as saulting Jacob Kurath and A. Muller, and vice Versa. Urfer was fined 525 and Hen derson 510. You Can Get a fine assortment of cholde library books, richly bound, at Ewlng's book store, Y. M. C A. building. Fourth street, at just half, price, this week only. Ladies of the Central Methodist Epis copal Church will serve dinner from 11 to 2 o'clock each day this week, at 111 Third street. Price, 25 cents. Bailey Gatzert, Dalles Route, " will resume regular trips to The, Dalles, com mencing next Tuesday, June 18. Landln? foot Alder street. Unity Epworfh League of Central Meth odist Church will serve cream this even ing at 111 Third street, between 7 and 10 o'clock. Attention, Everybody. Letter-carriers' annual excursion to Seaside, June SO. Round trip, 51. Long Beach, Hurrah! The Portland. Open now for guests. Eug. Hanneman, proprietor. PURPLE SHOW PROGRAMME Actors Ready lor the Grand Entry Friday Evening:. ' The complete programme of the Elks purple show has been arranged, and the actors and talent are ready for the entry Friday evening. The clowns are already putting on their white paint, and the curiosities of the Brooke-Rowe sideshow are being prepared for a throng of sight seers on the opening night. Following Is the programme of the acts that will go to make up the evening's entertainment: Grand entry. Thrilling leaps over pyramids of ponies, horses and elephants by Leffler. Bailey, Rjman, Wetzler. Ellas, Duff and Aus tin. Antics of the clowns, H. D. GrlfTln, F. D. Hennessey. 'Max Stelnle, J. E. Kelly, T. E. Richards, D. M. MtLauchlan. Dr. E. D. Johnson, Van. Murrel and Charles A. Malarkey. Tableau. Slack-wire exhibition. Military drill by ponies. Tumbling- by Messrs. Ryman and "Wetaler. School of dogs In a variety of specialties. Juggling by James Duff. Clown band. Madam Austin and her trick ponies, tandem and hurdle Jump. Tight-rope walking dog, goat and monkey. The Elks' strong man, Senator R. D. Inman. Rope-sklpplng pony. Horizontal bars, Victor Ellas. Menage act. Georsre Settler. Club swinging, Messrs. Mat Brown, J. P. McNlcholas and Master Henry. Slide for life, monkey. ' High divine contest between dog and mon key. , Spanish rlnrs, J. H. Ixffler. Monkey police patrql. Boxing dogs. Indian race between Wild Bill and Gilbert Mlnthorn. To Indiana from Umatilla reserva tion In full costume. Talking pony. Visit of McGlnty's family. Tip and Top, grotesque acrobats, kings of comedy. Performing seals and elephants. Greene and Heater, Montana broncho bust ers, Introducing their famous broncho, Fire Eater, direct from the range. Bucking pony, riding dogs, goats and mon keys. Captain Riley, the Elks' Buffalo Bill. Pony walking on hind feet. Chariot race between the Elks' midgets Bag-punching dog, leaping pony and leaping greyhound. Tandem steeplechase. Leffler and Bailey, acrobats. Pony vs. flat race, monkey riders. Roman chariot race. Animal fire department. Exhibition of frontier life, consisting of horse racing, bucking, lassoing, trick, riding, hurdle Jumping, by Messrs. Glennboushee, Frank Earn art. Gilbert Mlnthorn and "Wild Bill, the act concluding with a sensational arid dare-devil performance. 'The Cowboys' Chase for a "Wife." assisted by Madame Austin 'and her famous Indian pony. . Brooke &. Rowe's sideshow will contain the following star attractions that have been Imported at great expense. The "fat lady, tattooed man from the Isle of Celebes, the bearded lady, the child wonder from the West Indies, the two-headed elk from Senegal, the berieaded lady, the smallest horse In the world, the six-legged sheep from Congo, and the smallest man In the world from the Isle of Tounton. THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE. Found City Jail Irksome and Yearned for Rnli Again. Elmer Kelly, William Dalley and Will iam Ludwlg, three prisoners under arrest at the City Jail, became dissatisfied with the quietude and security of the main cell early yesterday morning, escaped from the Jail and walked away in the midst of a heavy rain. Kelly was charged with the larceny of a cow, Dalley was charged with being a morphine-user, and Ludwlg was detained as a witness1 against anoth er prisoner who is charged with the lar ceny of a cow. The three men have only recently been arrested, and Kelly and Dalley were to have had hearings before Municipal Judge Cameron today. Lud wlg was about to appear before the grand Jury. Without doubt some recent visitor to the Jail must have passed a screwdriver to some prisoner, and thus helped the trio to escape. Night Jailer Crate found the prisoners secure under lock and key Monday night about 9 o'clock, but shortly after midnight it was discovered that Kelly, Ludwlg and Dalley were gone. Some one with a screwdriver had unfas tened the screw bolts that held the ends of an Iron bar on a door leading from the Jail to the Municipal Court. Immediately after the escape was discovered a hurried examination took place of the prisoners in the main corridor, but most of them were asleep or pretended to be. No one would admit that he knew anything about the trio's break for liberty. It has been known for some time that the rickety City Jail is Insecure, and that a well-planned attempt to escape would have proven successful. The trio knew too much to effect an escape by the main door of the Jail. Once in the Municipal Court, however. It was easy to force the courtroom door and walk down stairs to Oak street. "The' three prisoners will be taught without delay," said a police official, philosophically. "They can't leave the city. Every avenue Is watched. Bill Dalley cannot want morphine very long. We know his haunts." SPECIAIi NOTICE. The Canadian Pacific will inaugurate their "Imperial Limited" service June 10 One hundred hours across the American continent. For further particulars call at Canadian Pacific office. 112 Third street. t One taken every night stimulates th liver, carries off the bile and improves tne' digestion and appetite. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this. The favorite for restoring II f 3 and color to the hair Is Parker's Hair nalsam. Greve's Ointment makes a healthy skin. 00c. MAY USE MARKET BLOCK NATIVE SONS PROPOSE TO ERECT $100,000 BUILDING. Will Be Meeting Place, Historical Depository and Home, of a- Free Library, Acquisition of the market block, bound ed by Second. Third, Market and Clay streets, will be the principal subject con sidered by the Grand Cabin of the Native Sons of Oregon, which will convene in Elks' Hall, Marquam building, at 10 o'clock this morning. The Legislature last Winter authorized the city to trans fer the block. If the .Native Sons get possession of it, they will put up a building which will be a monument to the pioneers of Oregon. Not less than 5100,000 will be spent on it, and It will be the meeting place of the pioneers, the Indian War Veterans,- the Native Sons and Native Daughters, the depository of the records of the Oregon Historical Society, and the home of a free library. The material will be Oregon wood and stone. Another question is the proposal to consolidate the Native Daughters and Native Sons Into one organization. Fully 150 delegates, representing a mem bership of 2000. will be in the hall when Grand President Sol Blumauer'raps for order this morning. Last year there were only SO delegates. The session will oc cupy today and tomorrow. Mr. Blum auer will not be a candidate for re-election. The only one named for the grand presidency is E. A. Reames, of Jacksonville-, who Is now serving as first grand vice-president.' On Friday between 10 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. Abernethy Cabin of Native Sons and Eliza Spaulding Warren Cabin of Native Daughters will serve lunch to the pio neers In the Tabernacle. The building will be decorated with cedar trees and. the colors of the Native Sons, and an orchestra will be In attendance. The committee In charge of the lunch la com posed of W. A. Miller, E. Brainard and Dr. E. M. Graves. ROBBING BIRDS' NESTS. Schbol Children Fined $15 for Gath ering Meadow-Lurk Eggs. Robbing birds nests, for the future, will not be a popular amusement among Portland school children. At the meeting of the John Burroughs Society last night in the Unitarian Chapel, the president, Mr. Wilson, gave an account of the ar rest by Game Warden Quimby of some children from one of the East Side pub lic schools for gathering eggs from the nests of meadow larks. Mr. Wilson had been requested by Mr. Quimby to be pres ent at the trial last Saturday to assist in the prosecution. It seems that the teacher who was present and heard the testimony, but refused to take the stand had encouraged the children to collect eggs. One boy of 13 confessed that he had 15 different varieties of birds' egs. The Judge who, with the District At torney, did not appear to be familiar with the lawprotectlngsong birds, was disposed to be. lenient and dismiss the case, but af ter being enlightened on sundry points by Mr. Quimby and Mr. Wilson, It ended in a fine of ?15 being Imposed upon the children. It Is needless to say there will not be any more robbing of birds' nests In that school. The John Burroughs Society, after hear ing this recital, voted to print 500 copies of the law protecting song birds, and dis tribute the same, In order to familiarize Judges, attorneys and others with the fact that song birds as well as. game birds are protected by law. The Rev. Mr. Lord reported his visit to Albany during the meeting of the State Grange there." He was Invited to give a talk to the farmers on the subject of birds, and his remarks met with a hearty response from all present. State Superintendent Ackerman, who was In attendance, in an address to the Grange, warmly seconded all that Mr. Lord had said, and asked him to- prepare some, plan for co-operation along- these lines with all the public schools of the state, offering to present it to them as soon as it was ready. Principal Campbell, of the'Normal School, also concurred heartily In the Idea. The latter half of the" meeting was filled with stimulating and delightful talk about Oregon birds. Nearly everyone present had found time during the past two fteeks to go bird-hunting with a pair, of field-glasses and a note-book, and the re sult of their exploration of country lanes and hedges was a fund of interesting In cidents, and stray bits of ornithological talk such as nature-lovers delight in. Arbor Lodge on the road to St. Johns had been visited and found to be the home of- the lively, tantalizing, long-tailed chat, that Is as full of surprises as a day In April. The black-headed grosbeak, one of the best songsters In America, is also to be found there. There was so much to entertain the visitors that an other excursion Is planned to the same spot for Saturday afternoon, club mem bers to meef on the corner of Third and Morrison at 2:20 P. M. DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE. Xevr York Physicians Investigating the Cause of Cancer. Doctor and Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie ar rived home yesterday morning from a two months' trip to the East. The trip was made more for the purpose of study than for recreation, .but proved pleasant as well as Instructive. Dr. Mackenzie was desirous of attending several Important meetings of great Interest to men of his profession and ascertaining what dis coveries have been made In medical and surgical science. He attended the meet ings of the Medical and Surgical Aseo elation In New York, of the American Surgical Association In Baltimore, a very select body comprising about 100 mem bers, and wound up by attending the meeting, of the American Medical Associa tion at St Paul, a national meeting, where 2000 medical men assembled and were in. session from June 4 to 7 inclu sive. ' Dr. Mackenzie visited the hospitals In all the great cities, as New York, Chi cago. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Bos ton, and witnessed operations by all the great surgeons and saw many things which greatly interested him. He found that in the way of hospital service, that Is, In the surgical and medical service rendered td patients, as well as In the matter of fittings and appliances, the hospitals of Portland compare very favor ably with the best he visited. One of the most Interesting incidents of the trip was a lecture on the cause of cancer, by Dr. Roswell Park, of Buffalo. In a lab oratory established by Dr. Park and his associates, and aided by the state au thorities, they have been investigating for some time and have done a great deal of experimental work, In endeavor ing to arrive at a knowledge of the cause of cancer, and they have now gone so far as to say that they have discovered the germ of the disease, but are not able yet fully to define Its nature and charac teristics. They have the subject still un der consideration. Dr and Mrs. Mackenzie spent some time at the Buffalo Exposition., and he says thatj the agricultural, horticultural, mineral and forestry exhibits made by Oregon are far and away the best of their kinds on the grounds. He says thf Oregon commissioners, Messrs. Bosch, Blackman .and Johnson, are entitled to great credit for getting up such a highly creditable display, and that they hava good reason to be proud of It. Mrs. Weathered Is also doing good service for Oregon. Dr. Mackenzie culls attention to the necessity of reenforclng the horticul- turnl exhibit, generously and continuous fly, in o-iUr to maintain Its standard of i. general -excellence. He hopes that fruit growers will not fall to sustain the com mlssloners In their laudable effort to maintain the supremacy of Oregon in this line. , The doctor says both he and Mrs. Mac keuzle wera very glad to get bick to Oregon and home. During their trip they parsed and repassed through many stites, but saw in none of them the pleas ing verdure and the favorable prospects for luxuriant crops of all kinds which they see in Oregon, and especially when the Valley of the Willamette was reached the verdure was very refreshing to the eye, and the lavish display of magnify cent roses and beautiful flowers visible on every side made a perfect paradise as compared with any region they had been during their journey. BRIGHT FARCE AND DANCE. King's Dasghten to Give Hovrell'B "The Elevator." Great Interest is being manifested in the private theatricals, foll&wed by a dance, to be given at Orion Hell Thurs day evening, June 13j by the Trinity Church Circle of King's Daughters. Re hearsals are progressing with zest and enthusiasm, and there Is every Indication that the affair will be one of the bright est and most entertaining' ever given by Portland amateurs. The curtain will rise at 8 o'clock on Howell's absurd farce "The Elevator," which has perhaps been the cause of more laughter and innocent fun than anything he has written. The occasion is a Christmas dinner given by one of Mr. Howell's most delightful women, Mrs. Roberts. The first act is laid In her drawing-room, while the second Introduces the audience to e most ludicrous situation, which gives rise to no. end of funny episodes, the levator being caught between floors. The third act straightens out the tangle. Following Is the cast of th6 play in full, which is now published for the first time: Mr. Roberts Mr. S. H. Cawston Dr. Lawton Dr. J. A. Stewart Mr. Bemls Colonel G. T. Wlllett Mr. Curwen Mr. R. W. Wilbur Mr. Ellery C. Miller.... -Mr. Irving Rohf Mr. Willis Campbell (Mrs. Roberts' brother) , Mr. Raymond Jubllx Young Mr. Bemls ....Mr. Ralph A. Fehton Mrs. Ellery C. Miller Mrs. L. H. Knapp Mrs. Curwen Miss Kate Bellinger Mrd. Crashaw (Mrs. Roberts' aunt) Mlsa Mabel Grant Miss Lawton (Dr. Lawton' a daughter) , Mlsa Asmes Hill Mrs. Roberts Mrs. G. E. Bruera The Elevator Boy Mr. Robert McCraken t ' COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Tvra Hour lit Hame" Tonight. Gavin Spence, tenor singer, lecturer and delineator qf Scotch character, Miss Flora MacDonald, singer of Scotch ballads and dancer, and Profefasor James L. Moon, piper, will appear at the Marquam Grand Theater this evening In a novel entertain ment entitled "Twa Hours, at Hame." Their coming Is an event which has been looked forward to for some time paBt with keen anticipation by local Scotch residents, as well as. the general public, and a good big audience Is assured. The enterta'nment is to be given under the auspices of the Portland Caledonian and Clan Macleay Societies, and a feature will be selections on the pipes by Professor Moon, who Is a Portland resident, 60 that more than usual local interest at taches to the event. Some good seats are still to be had at the box office. Return Concert. Camilla Urso, the wonderful lady violinist, who created such a furore of pleasure by her artistic playing Monday night at the Marquam Grand, will give her eecond recital tomorrow (Thursday) evening with an entire change of pro gramme. Portland In the last few years has enjoyed hearing the greatest artists on the violin the world has known, each excelling In some particular point. To Camilla Urso must bo conceded purity of tone, far sweater strains than those she brings forth from the celebrated instru ment she uses were never .heard. The Pqrple Show. As the time approaches for the Purple Show to be given by the Elks In con Junction with the Norrls & Rowe showa later In the week. Interest rapidly In creases, and well it may, for such a transcendental conglomeration of stupen dous stuplfylng splendor and galaxy of glittering grandeur as the pcal promoters of the splendid spectacle have In contem. plation has never before been seen or heard of. There will be all sorts of funny things to see, as Well as sdme serious efforts to entertain that will be well worth while, and the management prom ises that the show will proceed without a single one of the hitches usually Incident to an amateur show. PICTURE CUTTING For Wednesday. Finding that we are overstocked In various lines, we Have decided to give the public some rare bargains. All our pictures reduced. i 00 Carbons $3 15 3 00 Carbons .". 2 00 2 50 Carbons 1 So 150 Carbons , 105 75 Pictures 5$ 50 Pictures 32 All other cuts In proportion. Corrie and see them. PORTLAND ART CO., 307 Washington street. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. The best the market affords and a con etant aim to please Its patrdns charac terizes the Portland restaurant. 305 Wash. French dinner. 11 A. M. toiP. M.; 5 P. M. to 8 P. M $ Fifth street. Every day appreciative users of Satin Skin Cream write of. skin afflictions it cured. Perhaps it Is Just what you need. For trunks, and Dags, go to the Harrla Trunk Co.. 231 Morrison. Trunks repaired. THE WEATHER MAN t Dl 7 II I ll B u FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE Morrison and Second Street. Have You Subscribed for the. Open Air Concert Fund? Every Dollar Counts Now! . " "'" ' ' v Subscriptions Received at In New Mnsic Block. 351 Washington Street The home of Chlckerlng Weber n.d Kimball Planes. THE "PORTLAND-CHICAGO SPECIAL." The question of properly advertising this section is now prominent In the minds of the loyal citizens of our state. It is safe to say that the O. R. & N. Co's best train appears -In print more often than any other thing in which the name of our city appears. By the way, have you seen "Portland" appear In the name of any other train on any line? The O. R. & N. never falls to get Portland before the peo ple, so reciprocate and ride on your name sake Lowest rates always. Ticket office Third and Washington. P. A. E. Stand for the big event at Buffalo, and the quickest and most comfortable way to get there Is over the O. R. & N. lines. Eighty-seven hours Portland to Buffalo, nine hours less than four days, one change of cars (at Chicago) and the rate is but $S6 00 round trip. Particulars at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington. Zefferpjfess Was. I .rfiifcf " 5 Prices consistent with Good Work Engraving Department Oregonlan Pub.Co. ALL FANCY PARASOLS REDUCED We are making great reductions on our entire line of Men's and Ladles' Umbrellas. Now Is the time ta buy. Expert repairing and recovering; low prices for first-class work. MEREDITH'S 312 Washington St.. bet. 5th and Uth FRED PREHN The Dekum liuildln.. Full Set Teeth. ...$3.00 Q old Crown ...... 5.00 lirldge Work ,...k. 6.00 Examination free. Teeth Extracted abso lutely without Data. Cor. Third and vVashlnctoa. Forest Reserve Land Wanted! I rU purchaso any number of seres, in any Forest Reservation, and pay apot cash on delivery of abstract showing perfect title. Address Yl E. MOSES. Bank Block. Denver. Colo. Dr.E.C BROWN EVK AND KAU DlfKAhKS. Marquam blc. rooms 020-1. s 7T Says: "Today, Wednesday, proba bly warmer weather." ARE YOUR CLOTHES RIGHT For the warm spell? -If not, ours are. They are right In weight In quality, in style, workmanship and fit. Right In everything. Right in price, too. $15 AND $18 Spring Suits, made by the fa mous Steln-BIoch Co., Rochester, New York. OPTICAL NOTES Style In eye wear, as In other articles of attire, has Its charm for careful dressers. But Ill-fitting Glasses Make Style a Delusion Misfit gloves are not attractive; but they aro harmless; misfit glasses may be at tractive, but they are alght-desttroyers. Do not trust the "take-your-plck" dealer, but have) your eyes accurately fitted by an experienced optician. I make no charge for examinations when purchase follows, or I find glasses are not rcaulred. WALTER REEC, The Optician, 133 Sixth Street, Orceonlan Dulldlnff. A DOZEN REASONS Why You Should Take Osteopathic Treatment. 1. The percentage of Its cures is greater than in any otner sysietn. 2. Most of Its cures are made when all else has failed. 3. It cures many troubles that medicine can not. 4. The treatment Is absolutely safe. 5. It does not produce one disease to cure an other." rt. It removes the cause of the disease. 7. Improvement continues after treatment and the cure Is permanent. 8. The system Is not saturated with danger ous drugs. 0. Is more pleasant to take than any other treatment. . 10. The method of treatment appeals to the common sense of intelligent people. 11. The thousands Vho have tried It are en thusiastic In Us praise. 12. The charges are quite reasonable. Consultation and examination free. Dr. Vi. A Rogers, of A. T. Still School, fifth floor Marquam bldr. Literature free. Phone Main 2T. FELLOWS 309 Washington Street 25 Cents Four One-Pound Cans Pork and Beans. 45 Cents 12 Cans Deviled Hams. i 15 Cents Bottle Hires' Improved Root Beer. 7h Cents Can Standard Corn or Tomatoes. 2 Cents Can Table Peaches or Apricots. 70 Cents Back Valley, Flour Guaranteed. 174 Cents 10-Pound Sack Graham Flour. 22 Cents 10-Pound Sack Farina. 124 Cents Pound Choice Green C6sta Rica Coffee. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. CAMERAS RENTED And Photographic Supplies at low rates. D. M. AVERILL & CO. The Cnrlo Store, 331 Morrison St. THE PORTLAND PORXLHND. OREGON w AMERICAN PLAN m COST ONE HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manttce. ent -frill be pleased nt nil times to show rooms and jtlve prices. A mod ern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. Library Association of Hours From 9 A. M. to 9 P. 29,000 irLA7us:es $5.00 75 YEHR SPECIAX RATES TO STUDENTS. - SAY AYE 'NO' AND YE'LL NEVER BE MARRIED." DON'T REFUSE ALL OUR ADVICE TO USE SAPOLIO I ft JJJb I ' I i m1 I V IrarO lit" SALEM WOOLEN MILLS - 85 THIRD STREET. C!. T. ROBERTS, Manager 'copAiCMrW il l' . DOWN ON THEIR UPPERS Is a condition that refined people never.' allow themselves to drift Into, especially when they can get handsome, stylish and serviceable footwear at such reasonablo prices as we have put upon our stock cf ladles' and gentlemen's, boys' and misses' and children's footgear. Our stock Is un surpassed for beauty and excellence. "W. Li. Douglas" 'shoes for men. J3.50. E. C. GODDARD & CO. OREGONIAN BUILDING No More Dread chc Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to tho gums. No sleep-producing agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors la Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and procelaln crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 year.. "WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to !0 years' experience, and each depart ment In charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will And us to do exactly as We advertise. We wilt tell you in ad vance exactly what your work will cose by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or. HOURS: E:S0 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays, S:30 A. M. f o 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 14 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington. OSTEOPATHY It is certainly the part of wisdom for the afflicted to give osteopathy a thor ough investigation. Delay in most every disease is very unwise, the disease rap Idly reducing thevltallty and making re covery impossible. If other means hava failed to restore to health, why not try osteopathy? Cases that have battled tho most skillful of the medical doctors yield readily to this treatment. CONSULT DR. L. B. SMITH fREE. 409 Oregonian BIdg. Phone Oak -121. i C. C IS BlniCHSTLE ..DENTIST.. Marquam BuiHinj Room 302 $3.00 PER DAY and upward. OS MILLION DOLLARS Portland ? SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS M., except SuuJayj and holiday). 250 PERIODICALS $1.50 K QUARTER -fl.OO A YD ATI Our Suits Suit all because everyone is pleased with what's Just right. Material, tit, finish and style, the four factors of clothing' perfection, are to be found In our line of suits for $12.5IUs$13.50 It will pay you to investigate them before purchasing elsewhere. "Now is the Time to Buy." IsUiEilJSLllt.. L. 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