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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1902)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, 5HUKSDAY, MAT .8, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tbn OreKonlnti'a Telephones. OREGON. m. , , Ceantlng Room Ha!a25I ilanagln? Editor Main 638 City Editor Main lo Composing Room J4am.6!S East Side Office iJLHl fauperlntendent Bulldlnp Bed2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room Vri Editorial Rooms JVV Composing Room A Engine Room ....... .w Amniemcnts. THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill streets) The great war play, "Cumberland, CI." 8.20. CORDRAY'S THEATER The eminent actor, Mr. John Griffith, supported by Miss Kath rn Purnell and his excellent company. In the reigning New York and London success, 'A Kind's Rival." THE OltEGOXlAN'S HANDBOOK. The Oregonlan'e Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed and the 1005 World's Fair, commemoratira ot the Lewis and Clark expedition Jto Oregon. The book contains over 150 handsome illustrations, and it is printed on enameled book paper. It vill be mailed to any address In the United biates or Canada Xor 7 cents a copy. iNNOCEtrr op Stealing Oil Cans. Sev eral men interested in the oil trade were anxious spectators yesterday in a case heard in the Municipal Court, where G. W. Bracy and Harold Bracy were charged with the larceny of a five-gallon oiLcan, the property o W. E. Jacobs. The lat ters testimony was that ono of his oil cans, valued at $1 50 when new, was- taken by Harold Bracy from the neighborhood of Seventh and Columbia streets April 25, and hidden In his barn, where it was subsequently found, covered with a sack. Jacobs asserted that he had missed oil cans for a long time, and had recovered several of them in second-hand dealers' stores. Mrs. Woods, of 333 Clay street, stated that when she bought out the pre vious tenant at the house she occupied ehe bought the oil can in dispute, "along with other rubbish," and offered the can for sale to a dealer in second-hand goods, who declined to buy It at any price. Sup posing the can to be worthless, she placed it on a dump pile. Harold Bracy admit ted taking the can to his barn, and stated that he had intended returning It to Ja cobs, but forgot to do bo. The lawyer for the prosecution stated that Harold Bracy's purpose was to paint the can and use It in his business. Judge Cameron de cided that no felonious Intent had been Shown, and discharged the defendants. Work on Fourth-Street Pavement. The work of laying the new pavement on Fourth street is proceeding rapidly, and Is now practically completed to the north line of Stark street. When the laying of blocks between Alder and Washington was blocked by the debris from a new build ing, the workmen moved on to the next block and started anew. Now, to one looking down the street from Morrison, a column of steam arising from the kneel ing form of Howard Whiting, the boss block-tosser, Is seen mingling with the column of sooty smoke arising from the furnace used in heating the carbolineum avenarius used in flooding the new pave ment, and it looks as if a locomotive was dragging the improvement along at rail road speed. The number of persons over seeing the work grows smaller the fur ther the pavement Is extended, and by the time the work has gone around the curve into North Third street the new pavement will be an old stpry and the workmen will be able to work in peace and quiet. Houses in Unsanitary -Condition. Plumbing Inspector Hulme yesterday in spected the premises at No. 315 North Fifteenth street, where there are three cases of diphtheria. He found that the property was recently purchased by the present occupants, and that there are three disused cesspools on the lot, of which she knew nothing. They were not filled up when the house was connected with the sewer, but were merely covered with some planks with a slight covering of earth on them. Such things as this are what cause diphtheria, typhoid fever, and other filth diseases. Inspector Hulme also inspected a home to which his attention was called by the Civic Improvement As sociation, where he found a man putting in a wooden sink contrary to law with a tin pipe to conduct the drain water out on the premises. The owner will be re quired to provide a sanitary sink and make proper connections with the sewer. To Put in Bent Plate Glass. The bent plate of glass for the corner window of the Northern Pacific ticket office is standing on the sidewalk In front of the hole It is to fill, waiting for some one to tackle the Job of putting It in. There seemed to be no one around yesterday brave enough to tackle this rather ticklish Job, but the glass willhave to be gotten out of the way soon, as workmen are now engaged in constructing a concrete side walk along both fronts of the building. This property of the L-. Flelschner estate has a frontage of 100 feet on Morrison etreet by 150 on Third street. The wooden walk Is being taken un and steel girders are being put in to sustain the weight of the concrete one. When all the improve ments are completel on the corner it will be one of the finest In the city. Mr. Hulms Gets Traveling Scholar ship. E. M. Hulme, of this city, who, after graduating in English at Stanford University, California, and attending Har vard University for a time, has been for the past year at Cornell University, New York, studying history, has been granted a traveling scholarship, and Is going to travel and lecture during the coming Summer in London, Paris, Florence, Borne and Venice. He will also lecture on "Town Life" and on the middle ages at Nuremburg, Germany. This work will occupy him until about next Septem ber, after which he will study history at the Sarbonne, one of the great uni versities of Paris. He is fitting himself Xor the position of professor of history. Young Dwter Safe on Steamer. Mrs. Dwyer, who left Portland Thursday with her son, who had been paralyzed by a fall, on their way home to England, tele graphed from New York to George Taylor as follows: "Will kept up fine; placed In hospital all right." Last evening Mr. Tay lor received another dispatch from Mrs. Dwyer, notlf ying him that they were safe on board the steamship and Just starting on their voyage across the Atlantic, and extending her thanks to the numerdtis people who had shown her and her unfor tunate boy so many kindnesses while here. Looking for Bobbers With New Clothes. The police are still searching for robbers who entered Anderson & Johnson's saloon, Third street, near Yam hill, Sunday, and scooped up all the loose change in the cash registers and also car ried away a new suit of clothes belong ing to Mr. Anderson and newly arrived from the tailors. Last year thieves served Mr. Anderson in the same manner, and he dislikes the effrontery of these marauders who steal his new clothes without giv ing hlra an opportunity to wear them. Tickets for the railroad excursion given by Past Sachems' Association to Albany and Corvallls next Sunday are on sale at following places: The Aldrlch Pharmacy, Sixth and Washington; S. G. Skldmore Company, 151 Third; Forbes-Jancke Drug Company, Hawthorne-Grand avenues; J. V. Lankin, 203 First; the Old Book Store, 229-231 Yamhill, and at Southern Pacific Ticket Office, Third and Washington. Trains leave Union Depot at S:30, making a complete circuit of the Willamette Val ley. Fare for round trip, ?L Wholesale merchants and Investors will do well to inspect the quarter block located on the northeast corner of Third and Pine streets, being Just north of the Worcester building and west of Mason, & Ehtman's, as It is now offered for sale. This property will pay to Improve, and is one of the best vacant locations to be had. One of the largest firms In the city would lease, if built upon. For prices and terms apply to Charles K. Henry, 273 Stark street, Hugs! Rugs! Before buying see our clock. Oriental Rug Company, 313 Wash ington street. Dalles Boat leavs daily at 7 A. M. from foot Alder street for The Dalles ana fill Upper Columbia River points. Phtsicians Examine Strange- Cases. ' Upwards of CO physicians and a party of medical students attended the examina tion of Eliza and Jacob Radmaker, who came here from Chehalls, Wash., Tues day night, on their way to Indlmapolls, where they hoped to receive medical treatment. The medical experts did not by any means agree on a positive diag nosis. One group said that the patients might be suffering from one disease, and another group took an opposite theory. It was finally determined to await the re sults of a bacteriological, microscopic and chemical diagnosis, before a definite con clusion 'was reached. The general opin ion seemed to be that the disease might be lupus vulgaris, a cutanoous trouble. It was decided thit there Is no case on rec ord like it, so far as the information of the medical experts goes. By vote, it was determined that it was noncontagious. After the examination and consultation, the patients were taken back to the Iso lation department of the County Hos pital. The case will be fully communi cated to the principal medical Journals, as it is certain to excite Interest among medical men. The patients, who were born In Austria, are entirely without money, and they will probably be sent back to Chehalls, as soon as possible. The girl, at one period, attended the School for Defective Youth, at Vancouver, Wash. Delat in Moving Into Custom-House. Collector of Customs Patterson, who Is custodian of the new Custom-House, does not yet know when the building will be occupied. He Is waiting for information from Washington as to whether the Gov ernment will permit furniture to be moved Into the rooms and carpets laid before a Government Inspector goes over the building. The building in all other re spects Is ready to receive the local Gov ernment officials. Yesterday workmen were engaged In making electrical con nections in the basement and In attach ing wooden hand rails to the banisters. It has been the intention to begin moving into the structure by the middle part of this month. A quantity of furniture has been moved Into the warehouses on the first floor. According to signs on the doors the second floor will be occupied by the Collector of Internal Revenue, the In spector of Steam Vessels, the Weather Bureau and the Custom-House. On the third floor will be the Surveyor-General and the Lighthouse Inspector, and on the first floor the warehouses and the Examiner and Appraiser. Not many of the Government officials are In a hurry to get Into the new building, on account of the annoyance of moving and of fitting up the new quarters. Dent Stealing Trousers. John Rest and John Fitzgerald, colored, were In the Municipal Court yesterday, charged with the larceny of 20 pairs of pants from Michael Epstein, 273 Everett street. Both men denied the charge "I don't know why Epstein suspected me; I s'pose it was because I worked for him. I was asleep at the time he says the pants were stolen," observed Rest. "How many pairs of pants are you wearing now?" asked the Judge. "Two," admitted the prisoner. "I don't see how I'se In Jail," remarked Fitz gerald. "I was broke when I met Rest, and he offered me the use of his room until I got a job. The police arrested me for larceny, because I slept with the other man." The case was continued until to morrow. Too Large a Leisure Class. C. J. Cook, general contractor, who has Just completed the excavation for the Falling Estate building at Third and Morrison streets, has half a dozen other Jobs on hand, and complains that he cannot find men to work. He has tried among the loafers who sleep on their backs all day on "the grass on the plaza blocks, and among the sidewalk capitalists and In spectors who watch the progress of the work of paving Fourth street; but they are not inclined to work, and he does not know where to procure -aorklngmen. INMAN-POULSEN MILL SHUT DOWN. The Inman, Poulsen & Co.'s lumber mill will be shut down for several days on account of an accident yesterday, when the top saw arbor was broken. The company has a contract for loading a large steamer, and the other mills of the city will assist In filling the order. Charged With Crueltt to Horse. Chin Low, a Chinese vegetable dealer, was arrested yesterday in front of the police station, charged with cruelty in driving a horse unfit for work. The ani mal was so weak that It fell on the street and was unable to arise. Charged With Fraud. A, Hooker was arrested yesterday by Detectives Day and Welner. at Fifth and Washington streets, charged with obtaining money on false pretenses, on the complaint of C. L. Schoenfeldt. Hooker had about f30 In his possession at the time. .Miss Flanders Wnfs Ater Cup. The finals for the Ayer cup were played off yesterday at the Waverly Club links, re sulting in a victory for Miss Flanders with a score of 65 gross, 57 net. Mrs. Wil cox came next with the very good score of 6S gross, 58 net. Citizens' mass meeting at Tabernacle, Twelfth and Morrison streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer will sing. Several good speakers will present their views of the political situation. Every body invited. Subscription Is $30. Mason, Ehrman & Co.'s subscription to the Welser project for a road - Thunder Mountain was ?50, Instead of $10, as reported. Persian Rugs at private sale at Baker's, corner Alder and Park, while packing to ship away. Will bo sold at any reason able offer. Astoria Boat leaves dally at 7 A. M. from foot Alder street for Astoria and all Lower Columbia River points. Prohibition Ralxx Friday evening, Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. Speaker, James A, Tate, National secretary. Today, 2:30 P. M., health talk to ladles. Viavi offices, Lewis building. Admission free. All plants at reduced prices. Burk hardt's, 23d and Gllsan. Both phones. Permanent situations for laundry workers. Apply to Union Laundry Co. Dr. Fehrbnbach has returned from California. Office, 241 First street Blockade sale, cut prices. Marks Shoe Co. Dalles Diamond Flour Has no equal as yet, according to tests made by experts. The best Is none too good for you. Try it t High-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and n'palred. H. Sinsbelmer. 72 Third st. STEADY W0BK. Calls for Good Sustaining- Food. A young lad worked In his father's bake shop during his vacation and because of his Irregular meals began to lose flesh rapidly. He tells of his recover- by be ing put on the right kind of food. "I had to work hard immediately after eating, and usually ate just before going to bed or else had to go without food for too long a time, also had to eat whenever I could get a chance. All these things, to gether with long hours of work, caused dyspepsia, I concluded to change my food. "Father Jokingly remarked one day that if I was too lazy to digest my food 1 might try Grape-Nuts, for that was al ready digested. I took the Joko In earnest and began using Grape-Nuts with a little cream. This I lived on entirely with a little fruit for some time. Gradually I be gan to gain weight and finally lost the distress in my stomach altogether. I dis covered I could work steadily without that 'all gono' feeling as before. Now I can eat almost anything and feel fine. "I have again entered school, but keep on eating Grape-Nuts because I feel strong and my mind Is so clear, and I have ability to apply myself steadily to my studies. "Grape-Nuts has been a great blessing to me, and I am sure It has been to many others, and I thank you for them and for myself." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, WHIST TEAMS TO MEET AXKTJAIi SOUTHWEST TOURXA3IEXT TO DE HELD TODAY. Three Portlnnd Clubs Arc Entered Five General Contests Will Be De i elded In Three Days' Session. The ninth annual convention of the North Pacific Whist Association convenes In Portland today. Teams will be entered from Seattle, Tacoma, Olympla and Port land. The matches will be played In the A. O. U. W.Hall, beginning this evening and continuing Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday afternoon and even ing. Business sceslona will be held In the morning. The officers of the North Pa cific Whist Association arc: Vice-president, O. V. Linn, Olympla: treasurer, H. R, Cllse, Seattle; secretary. George Lewis Gower. Tacoma; directors, L. Therkelscn, Portland; M. H. Young, Seattle; Arthur Remington, Tacoma: F. G. Deckenbach Olympla; W. S. Blaln, Seattle: Richard Nixon, Portland. The Portland teams entered are as fol lows: Portland Whist Club Team No. 1, S. B. Huston, Judge L. T. Barjn, J. W. Sweeney and H. P. Hoimrs; team No. 2, L. Therkel sen, Dr. C. I. Nichols, A. K. Slocum and W. E. Thomas. Kate Wheelock Whist Club Mrs. F. G. Donaldson. Miss Hirsch, Mrs. C. M. Dewey and Mrr. W. H. Boot Multnomah Club E P. Walte., B. D. Slgler, A. W. Sydney and C. H. Grltz macher. Five General Contests. The programme adopted Includes five general contests: First A contest at duplicate whiet for the Deschapelles trophy and champion ship of the Pacific Northwest, between teams of fcHir representing league clubs. Second A contest at duplicate whist for the "Tacoma trophy" and city champion ship, between teams of not less than eight, representing citic. ea be restricted to one entry from each city. ' Third A contest at duplicate whist for the "Seattle trophy" and pair champion ship of the association for the year 1902, between pairs r presenting league clubs. Fourth A women's contest at duplicate whist for the "Olympla trophy" and women's championship. Fifth A free-for-all progressive game for pairs and fours, at progrecslve dupli cate. Schedule. The schedule of contests follows: Thursday, 8 P. M. Deschapelles, Ta coma and Olympla trophies; first round, preliminary play. Friday. 2 P. M. Deschapelles. Tacoma and Olympla trophies; second round, pre liminary play. Friday, S P. M. Deschapelles, Tacoma and Olympla trophies; third round, pre liminary play. Saturday, 2. P. M. Deachapelles tro phy, semi-finals; progressive match for fours and pairs. Saturday. 8 P. M. Deschapelles trophy finals; pair championship, Seattle trophyl Prizes. The prizes are as follows: For the club championship contest (b The Deschapelles trophy, to be held by the winning club, subject to challenge, un der rules adopted by the association; (b) souvenirs, to become the property of the four players who play for the winning club in the final match; (c) a club prize for the runner-up, or team defeated in the final round. For the city championship contest (a) the Tacoma trophy, to be held by the winning club, subject to challenge, under rules adopted by the association; (b) souvenirs for the two players on the win ning team making the highest individual gain in the three seeslons. For the pair championship contest (pi) The possession of the Seattle trophy until the convention of 1003; (b) souvenirs, to become the property of the winning pair. For the progressive match for fours and pairs (a) A prize for the club in whesa name the -winning four enter; (b) souve nirs for the two pairs getting respectively the highest east and west and the highest north and south scores. For the women's contest (a) Possession of the Olympla trophy, to be held by the winning club, subject to chailcnge, under rules adopted by the association; (b) souvenirs for the members of the winning team. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "A King's Rival" nt Cord ray's To night. Tonight and Friday and Saturday nights "A King's Rival" will bo given at Cord ray's. Aniong the notable offerings of the' cur rent season at Cordray's is Mr. John Griffith in his new and sumptuous produc tion, "A King's Rival," which opens to night Those who have witnessed Mr. Griffith's artistic and unique presentation of "Faust" will readily concede him to be the greatest living "Mephlsto" of this dramatic era. In his new play he is espe cially happilly fitted with a part which suits his individuality and gives him op portunity to show a versatility seldom seen in the modern school of actors. "A King's Rival" Is now the talk of the town In New York, being produced at Wallack's and the Criterion by Mr. Hack ett and Mr. Faversham respectively under different titles. Mr. Griffith Is supported by Miss Kath ryn Purnell, an actress endowed not only with great beauty, but a high order of histrionic talent, and as MaratanI she shares the honors with the star. "A King's Rival" will continue Friday and Saturday nights. Saturday afternoon will bo reserved for the "Faust" souve nir matinee, when every lady In the audi ence will bo presented with a beautiful marguerite turquoise waist set Lewis Morrison's "Faust." Lewis Morrison, famous all over the CORSET SALE EXTRAORDINARY mrmJn. (tew). -J STMKHT-rHOtira In order .to introduce REDFERN Corsets we will sell a limited quantity at cost. Misses' and children's corsets and corset waists included in this sale. Five competent saleswomen to please and fit you. McAllen &McDonnell 1G1 THIRD STREET, Cor. Morrison. Union Stere With Union Principles. Phase Main 732. country for the subtlest and finest expo sition oT Satan the modern stage can show, will himself appear at the Mar quam Grand Theater tomorrow and Sat urday nights, with a matinee Saturday, as Mephlsto In "Faust," with a cast and scenery which surpass those ot all pre vious productions of this play, under the direction of Jules Murry. With Lewis Morrison himself as Mephlsto a good pro duction is guaranteed. With a new pro logue employing 17 exquisitely painted scenes, an invisible choir and a display of electrical effects, centering into one puro white ray resting on the gates of heaven thronged by, the heavenly host, and a dozen other novel and startling ef fects, the production Is bound scenlcally and In point of acting to be the finest ever staged of this particular play. "In Mizioura" nt the Baker. Few plays have been more successful than "In Mlzzoura," which Augustus Thomas wrote for Nat Goodwin, and which Mr. Goodwin made famous. The Ralph Stuart Company Is making every effort to produce the play next week as It should be produced, which Is saying much, for It Is by no means easy to reproduce on the stage the lackadaisical air of the state at the mention of whose name every body smiles. The company has been ad mirably cast, and the scenery will be as true to life as art can make it The sale of seats Is now open. "The Banker's Daughter." "The Banker's Daughter," one of the strongest and -best known of modern dramas, has been secured by Ralph Stuart and wlil be produced by him before he closes his season at the Baker. The play affords opportunity for rich costuming, and arrangement for Its production has been made pome time In advance In order that the women In the company may dress as they must to meet Its requirements. NEXT SYMPHONY CONCERT MoszkoTrslci'i Captivating Spanish Music With Other Favorite. Among the favorite selections of the past season that are to be given at the Symphony Orchestra concert at the Mar qquam Monday night. May 12 will be Mcszkowskl'H Spanish number, "From Foreign Parts," which so delighted every one at Its initial production before a Port land audience at the symphony concert given two weeks ago. It Is without doubt one of the most captivating among the bmall numbers ever given on a Portland stage, and Is rendpred by the orchestra with such brilliancy and aplomb as to leave the audience fairly breathless with the witching grace of the dance, and the mad whirl of happy feet to the merry bound of castanets and laughter. Mosz kowskl has been peculiarly successful In catching the careless, buoyant. Southern spirit, and It would be hard to find a num ber that In Its sportive abandonment to the gaiety of the moment. Is better fitted to smooth out furrows from tired brows or drive away the black beast Care from troubled hearts. It is winsome, delicious music of the sort that everybody takes celisht In. The sale of scats will open this morning to subscribers, Saturday morning to the general public. t YE MERRY PICKNICKERS. The picnic season Is here. Our bread makes delicious sandwiches. Try it. Northwest Baking Co., 343-351 Gllsan. WHERE TO DINE. The best place Is at 305 Washington, near Fifth. The Portland Restaurant. OSTEOPATHY IN The iVlarqu3m Established 1S93. Dr. Walter A. Roacrs Graduate of The A. T. Still, Klrksvllle. School of Osteopathy. Offlcc 532-ott3-u3-t Marquain Bldg. Phone Main 27. Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Graduate of The Northern Institute of Osteopathy. With Dr. Rogers, except Tue., Tbur. and Sat mornings. "THOSE BE2XJTIFUI, Auburn Tint, so noticeable emoaz fastk .ilonable women, aro produced only by WjjM Imperial Hair Regenerator pk2?5K thn .cleanest and most lasting Hnir Col. IKV3'lf; orlnir. It la easily applied. nbsolntelr harmleea ana ONE APPLICATION LASTS MONTHS. Sample ot hair col. ored free, fiend lor Pamphlrt. MPERUL CHEMICAL HfG. CO., 135 W. 23d St.flcvr Yirk OREGON. PORTLAND. ST. HELEN'S HALL, SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Otters full academic and college preparatory courses, as well as thorough Primary and In termediate Instruction. Music under the direc tory masters. Illustrated booh ot information cent on ap plication to MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. SMITH. Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy. Ktrlo-rill-, Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth rear In Portland. Consultation rre at 410 Orcgoninn bu'.Idlnr. Call or write for literature and references. Prion Oak 421. Lady assistant. : UseReirtonGoa For Stores, $5.50 ISBest LessSoot YULCAXCOALCO. rir n r nonww eye and ear diseases. Uarauam bldcYooms CJQ-1. THOUSANDS of them the output of Ameri- ca's greatest corset manufacturers. Prices in most cases less than half the legitimate value. Ladies, we have the combination on the cor setscorsets to fit every form corsets that are certain to give you the correct figure corsets guaranteed to wear corsets that will keep the shape. It would be impossible in this space to give a complete price list. We will simply quote as an index that For 15c you can get a Summer corset worth 40c; and for 25c a corset worth 50c. THE WHITE IS KING New Sewing Machines for rent Re pairs and needles for all kinds of sewing machines. We buy for cash and sell on small payments. Call and see the latest Improved ball-bearing White Sewing Ma chine. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE. 124-120 SIXTH STREET. Opposite Oregonlan Building. Phone Oak 13S1 'or Zerterpr&ss Ilfus- I rttoi v " 5 conslsient W Good Work Efgra.viri Department uregonian i'uo.i.u. V. 126 FIRST Near "Washington BICYCLES New and second-hand. Cash or installments. F. P. KEENAN Republican Ticket State. FOR GOVERNOR. William J. Furnish. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, "Robert S. Bcstp. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, Frank I. Dunbar. . - FOR STATE TREASURER, Charles S. Moore. FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, J. H. Ackerman. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL,, A. M. Crawford. FOR STATE PRINTER, J. R. Whitney. Conpcrcxaional. FIRST DISTRICT, J. N. Williamson. County. FOR STATE SENATOR, . Henry E. McGinn. JOINT WITH CLACKAMAS COUNTY, Herbert Holman. FOR REPRESENTATIVES. "VV. N. Jones. Sanderron Reed. "William W. Banks. John Gill. W. R. Hudson. D. J. Malarkey. George M. Orton. S. B. Cobb. , H. J. Fisher, ' A. A. Bailey. J. S. Hutchinson. C. W. Hodson, JOINT WITH CLACKAMAS COUNTY, C. W. Nottingham. FOR COUNTY JUDGE, Lionel R. Webster. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, Frank C. Barnes. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, H. B. Chapman, FOR SHERIFF, W. A. Storey, FOR ASSESSOR, George E. Watkins. FOR COUNTY CLERK, Frank S. Fields. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, John M. Lewis. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR, " Carl A. Brandes, FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, John A. Hurlburt. FOR CORONER, J. P. Flnley. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Portland Precinct, William Reld. FOR CONSTABLE, Portland Precinct, , Walter E. Jackson. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, East Portland Precinct, Waldemar Seton. FOR CONSTABLE, East Portland Precinct, Douglass Keenan. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Mt. Tabor Precinct, Thomas Graham. FOR CONSTABLE. Mt. Tabor Precinct, Edward "Wise. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Multnomah Precinct, Peter Williams. FOR CONSTABLE, " Multnomah Precinct, William H. Powell. FOR ROAD SUPERVISORS, District No. 1 J. L. Reeder. District No. 2 S. A. Saybrook. District No. 3 William G. Wallace. District No. 4 John Hoffman. District No. 5 S W. Simmons. District No. 6 W. H. Dougherty. District No. 7 George Lewis. District No. 8 J. F. Gilbert. District No. 9 D. W. Metzger. District No. 10 Robert Robertson. District No. 11 J. C. Branham. District No. 12 Thos. L. Evans. District No. 13 Alex. Barr. District No. 14 D. V. Hart. City. FOR MAYOR, George H. Williams. FOR CITY AUDITOR, T. C. Devlin. FOR CITY ATTORNEY, L. A. McNary. FOR CITY TREASURER, J. C. Jameson. FOR CITY ENGINEER, W. C. Elliott, FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE, H. W. Hogue. FOR COUNCILMEN. 1st Ward Charles E. Rumelln. 2d Ward Frank Kiernan. 3d Ward. Fred T. Merrill. 4th Ward Arthur K. Bentley. Bth Ward B. P. Cardwell. 6th Ward B. D. Slgler. 1th Ward L. Zimmerman. Sth Wnr,d C. W. Kern. 9tn Ward John P. Sharkey. 10th Ward H. B, Albee. llihWard Charles E. York. For For For For For For For For For For juGdtion&sj 0sk lFor Thursday and Friday Special ALL OUR FINE IMPORTED T 1 5 i rt S Madras, . Mercerized Ladies Length Recognized by all customers and competitors alike as the greatest shirtwaist offerings of the decade phenomenally successful from the start, out-distancing every competitive offering. Madras lengths, $1.15 Mercerized Oxfords, $2.45. "NO TWO PIECES ALIKE." Largest Clothiers In the Xorthivest. 9 m 3 e) at 1884 1902 Caseg of erring vision are sought and corrected by the Portland Op- A tical Institute with the aid of scien tlflcally adjusted instruments, cal- q) culated to detect the minutest dl- vergence from normal eight. We have yet to meet the first pair of 2 eyes (not diseased) we could not o find proper glasses for. Office hours, 5 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. a 4 ! WALTER REED -, The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bld. g KNIGHT'S I e FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREET Children's Day will be J tomorrow Friday. A present with every pair. ett(tt(te(toete DR. SWAIN, Dentist, Phone Brown 492, 713 Dekum Bldg. The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, and ftfjt '" sona Hard wr t. BBir8PsiP"aTElrelKjEp3 j?3ajtf Bh All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are hut? Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTOR1A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Ifc contains .neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CKKTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STTStCT, NEW YOBK Cm. llg?igaiJ "THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBER." ONE WORD WITH YOU v., lasiF a isms S r Shirtwaist On Sale Thursday and Friday . . ; $1.15 Oxfords, $2.45 FOURTH ASD 3IORRISOX. FOOT EASE IS HEART'S EASE Not always so easy to And, though, es pecially In ladles shoes. But don't wor ry about what you can help. We have a line of fine footwear. In which can be found perfect fit. style and comfort. Large stock. All sizes, widths, shapes and styles. Low-priced, too, and every pair warranted. High-grade kids (lace and button), Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS. i I Painless dentist. Dr. Fred Prehn Dekum bulldlnjr. Full set uetn Gold crowns. Bridge work '. Philadelphia graduate. All the latest appli ances for doing perfect work. Fred Prehn. The Dekum. corner Third and "Washington. Portland. Or. I , C. C. NEWCASTLE, Dentist, MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 Bought, and "which has been has home the signature of has been made under his per- supervision since its infancy Signature of 9 22K 4vJ fr. .jii