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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1902)
THE MORNING OHBGONIAN, tHORBDAT. MAY 15, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Thtt Oregroalaa's Telepkones OREGON. Cocntlnsr Room Ja!nS2I ifanarlnr Editor Main C36 Cltr EaTtor HanJS Composing Boom M? In.e2r East Side Offlc JJLSJ Superintendent Bulldtnjr Bed 2823 COLUMBIA. ,. Conntlne Boom Edltortal Boom ??? Composing Boom ill Eaelne Room ....... .. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. THE BAKEB THEATER (corner Third and Tamhlll treets Mr. Ralph Stuart and Com pear. In Augustus Thomas Magnificent Pro duction or "In Mlzzoura." Only theater in the city open tonlrbt. IP YOU HAVEX'T REGISTERED, REGISTER TODAY. ITS THE LAST OPPORTUNITY. GO EARLY AND STAY TILIj YOUR NAME IS ON THE ROLL. Good Ad?ce to Contractors. There liave been some inquiries as to why the provisions of a city ordinance requiring a fence four feet high and -a temporary sidewalk to be constructed around excava tions being .made for building purposes are not enforced. It is replied that such structures hardly seem necessary where the street is paved with asphalt, brick or wood blocks. It would be very diffi cult for contractors to handle the large amount of material they must use in the construction of basements, and at the same time maintain a walk and a fence in front of the property. The public has need to exercise patience in regard to such things in a city where the streets are narrow and there are no alleys. An other law in regard to this matter re quires builders to keep open and covered a walk :n front or tne ouuaing oemg erected, after the walls are up one story. While the authorities do not wish to pamper contractors, the contractors are expected to do their utmost not to dis commode the public in the "use of the streets and sidewalks. The carelessness of contractors in this matter is what causes the enactment of stringent laws in regard to it. Contractors now engaged Jn erecting buildings have been served with notices in regard to fences and temporary sidewalks, and until such time as they can comply with these notices it will, without much detriment to them selves, be well to keep the streets clear for the convenience of passers, so as to give as little cause of complaint as pos sible, and to comply with the law as soon as possible. It is the negligence and in difference of a few contractors in regard to the rights of the public that causes trouble to all. State Course ok Study Revised. J. H. Ackerman, Superintendent of Public In struction, has recently completed a re vision of the State course of study to con respond with the new text books now in use. Soon after the adoption of the new text books by the Text Book Commis sion, Superintendent Ackerman issued a synopsis of a course of study, outlining the -work to be done throughout the State, and waited for the real school-room expe rience of the year before rewriting the course of study. The real work of the pupils and teachers suggested such changes as Mr. Ackerman has made. The revised course will point out how to shorten the work where it is too heavy, and supplement it where too light. A uni form course of study for the State has resulted in raising the standard of the public schools. It unifies the work and affords an intelligent means of compar ison between the schools of a county and between the counties in the State. Super intendent Ackerman will deliver an ad dress on "Tho Revised Course of Study" at the local Teachers' Institute, to be held at the South Mount Tabor school, on next Saturday. Dumped Garbage in Citt. Limits. Six scavengers were arrested yesterday by Sidewalk Inspector UHls, ot itie City En gineer's Department, charged with dump ing garbage in the gulch on Overton street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. All were let go with a repri mand, and promised they would not re peat the offense. Since Offlcer Lillls ar rested a few persons for dumping gar bage in the Alder-street bridge, they took to new fields. The residents registered their complaint with City Engineer Chase, and he detailed LllUs, who is a special policeman, to watch for the violaters. This has been a mecca for dumping for some time, and the stench from the gulch is very bad. The neighborhood was all highly pleased yesterday, and offered to assist the officer in any way. All of the loads the scavengers dumped Included garbage, decayed fruits, vegetables and swill, tin cans, etc. A strict watch is be ing kept on all the gulches all over the city, and garbage notices have been placed on all of the bridges. Hawthorns in Bloom. Among the most beautiful of flowering trees at this season is the hawthorn, which, although a stranger here, is becoming quite com mon, and loads the air with Its fragrance. These trees are literally loaded wlthjblos soms in red. white and pink, and there is a tree at Third and College streets which has been budded and bears about an equal proportion of each color, and attracts much attention. The hawthorn is much used for hedges in Great Britain, and the beauty and fragrance of such hedges are frequently mentioned by Burns and other poets. A resident of this city, who has over a block In a beautiful fiower garden, is planning to have it enclosed by a haw thorn hedge next season. Such hedges, when properly pruned, are practically im passable, except by birds, and last a gen eration or longer. Delat in Bates' Building. The work of construction on the brick building be ing erected by G. W. Bates, at the corner of Second and Columbia streets, for a laundry, has been at & standstill of late. The delay has been caused by having to wait for some iron work needed in the structure. A lot of timbers have lately been delivered on the ground, and as the Iron had arrived, work was to have been resumed on the building yesterday, when It was found that the Irons were too small, or something of the sort, and fur ther delay will be necessary, but it is hoped it will not be for long. The three story wooden building on the same quar ter block as the laundry, which is to be used for a stable, and for sleeping rooms for drivers, is rapidly approaching com pletion. Baseball tod at, 3:30 P. M. Baseball todat, 3:30 P. M. Today is ladies' day. Ladies' free. Today is ladies' day. Ladies free. Portland VB. Helena. Baseball todat, 3:30 P. M. Baseball, today, 3:30 P. M. Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn. Mb. Edward "Waldo Emerson, of Con cord, Mass., son of Ralph Waldo Emerson, will deliver a lecture on "Thoreau" under the auspices of the City Federation of Women's Clubs at 3:45 Friday afternoon. May 16. at the Selling-Hirsch building. General admission, 60 cents; members of Federation, 25 cents. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen excursion to Salem, Sunday, May 18. Round trip, 51; tickets for sale at the Schiller Cigar Factory, Fourth and Wash ington, and Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s drug store. Free dentistry at North Pacific Dental College, corner 15th and Couch. 50 pa tients wanted by graduates. State Board Dental Examiners. Bring this advertise ment. Excursion to the Dalles, given "by the Sons of Herman, Sunday, May the 18th. Trains leave Union Depot at 8:30 A. M. Excursion to the Dalles, given by the Sons of Herman, Sunday, May the ISth. Trains leave Union Depot at 8:30 A. M. Don't forget to come to the sock-social at All Saints' Mission, cor. Reed and 52d st., this afternoon and evening. Dalles Boat leaves dally at 7 A. iL from foot Alder street for The Dalles ana 4i UPPer Bt1iH fUVK JWiNM, " , Showers Open RosEBUDS-The nice showers of Tuesday night, following a warm, sunshiny daV, caused many rose buds to open, and yesterday morning a rose or two and many opening buds were to be seen in the majority ot gardens about town. In ono rather large garden, divided between flowers and veegtables, an old-time citizen was puttering about yesterday forenoon and growling discon tentedly about the showery weather, and remarked to a friend who came along that it was a pity that there could not be more than one sunshiny day at a time. The friend cheeringly replied that it was not right to expect more than one day at a time and called attention to the fact that the gentle showers were bringing out the roses in great shape. The reply was that the showers brought out the cut worms in great shape, and that in such weather they Just climbed up and cut oil the tops of his cabbages, tomatoes, etc, in great shape. They do not molest the flowers, he said, but slash down ev errthlnK that is useful. "There Is no end to them." he said. "I Wiled 400 yesterday morning, and I have Wiled 500 this morn ing; and this -makes me tired." "Why don'tyou turn your chickens loose in the garden?" he was asked. "I did try that, and in hunting for the cut worms, they scratched up and tore down everything. THE LAST DAY TO REG ISTER. This Is the last day to regis ter. The books In the office of the County Clerk close at 5 P. M. today. If you have neg lected your duty as a citizen, and have so far failed to qual ify to vote on June 2, you have just one more chance; and that chance you must seize before 5 P. M, today. I you are not registered, and If you still want to vote, you must go to great trouble In order ,to get the necessary six free holders to sign an affidavit. Therefore, go to the County Clerk's office today. Take a little time and trouble today in order to avoid annoyance and delays hereafter. The garden Is an old one, and the ground is full of worms clear down to the bottom. The hot sunshine drives them back. Into the ground, and I want more sunBhlne" About 5 P. M. there came on a little show er which must have knocked the cut worms silly, and driven them deep into the earth. Free Bath Directors Meet Tonight. A meeting of directors of the Free Bath Association will be held at 8 o'clock this evening, at the office of the Equitable Life, in the Oregonlan Building. A full attendance is requested, as business of importance Is to come before the meeting. The election of a superintendent and as sistant superintendent for the season of 1902 lwll take" place, and rules for the baths will be adopted. Any competent persons may file application for the above offices with Edward Holman, Fourth and Yamhill streets, during the day, Btating experience and salary expected from June 1 to September 15. References must ac company all applications. Work on the structure is progressing most satisfactor ily, and there Is no longer a doubt but that everything will be In running order by June 1. The caulking and painting of the hulls will be finished today, and on Saturday the first public bath which Portland has ever Owned will glide from the wayB at Suffle's shipyard. The office, emergency room and 25 dressing rooms are finished, and It Is expected that by May 24 the painters will take charge of the house, to give it its finishing touches. Corbett Again Hurt. While running a lifting machine In Forbes & Davis wood yard, yesterday, Charles Corbett was se riously Injured and Is now confined in the Good Samaritan Hospital with a dis located elbow Joint and bad bruises. The machine he was operating was a friction gear, machine, and Is managed by a lever. The lever slipped from his hand, and he lost his balance. He was caught and carried with it up to the- engine, where his arm was caught against the wheel, and his elbow thrown out of joint. Cor bett was badly bruised and his face some what disfigured. He was taken at once to Good Samaritan Hospital and cared for. His suffering was so Intense that he had to be brought under the Influence of an anesthetic before anything could be done toward setting the Joint. He was resting well last night, and the joint will probably not be stiff. Corbett Is 18 years of age, and in his 18 years has been the victim of some serious accidents. Two years ago a horse ran away with him. and both his legs and one arm were brok en. Later he had an accident in which he lost an ear. He is plucky, however, and bears his misfortunes without complaint. Little Girl Recovers trok Accident. The little daughter of Charles J. Schna bel, who, while playfully romping about the sitting room, nearly three weeks ago, tripped and fell, and nearly bit the end off her tongue, Is rapidly recovering from the effects of the accident, and bids fair to suffer no permanent damage. Four of her teeth went through her tongue, leav ing the end hanging by a very frail con nection. The tongue was stitched to gether, but was so swollen that for some time the little one was unable to take any nourishment in the usual manner and suffered greatly. The wound, however, healed rapidly, and now the little patient is able to take nourishment, and even to play about; but she Is very careful to avoid falling. The tongue shows but slight marks of the injury and this will not Interfere at all with the little one's power of speech. Few Brick are Available. Work was resumed yesterday on the Lawrence Com pany's building, at First and Oak streets, a lot of satisfactory brick having been delivered early In the morning. It Is learned that brick are becoming scarce, as everybody is wanting more or less of them at present, and so far only two local kilns have been burned this season. Two more kilns are about burned, and will be ready for delivery very soon, and after that It is said that the supply will be equal to all demands. The brickmen did not have enough left over List Fall to meet the early demands of such a build ing season as the present, and unless they watch out, they are not likely to have any large amount left over this Fall. Strawberries More Plentiful. Strawberries are quite plentiful In the markets. Hood River berries, which two days ago brought 40 cents per box, yes terday sold for 35 cents. Rather nice Cal ifornia berries were selling at two boxes for 25 cents yesterday, and unhulled ber ries of fair .quality were selling for 10 cents per "box. It will not be long till berries will be plentiful and cheap, and those who cannot afford tq pay high prices must possess their souls and stom achs with patience a little longer The drawing for the fancy silk quilt that Is being raffled by Prosperity Camp 296, W. O. W., for the benefit of a needy neighbor, will take place tonight at their entertainment and dance, in Forester Hall, on Sixth and Washington streets. . Charged With Breaking Window. Thomas McMann was arrested last night by Policeman J. Roberts, charged with breaking window glass in a pawnbroker's stort, at Third and Couch streets. Excursion steamer Albany to Multno mah Falls, Sunday, May IS, foot Salmon street. 8 A. M. Round trip, EOc. AbtoiuA Boat leaves dally at 7 A. M. from foot Alder street for Astoria and all Lower Columbia River points. Viavi Health Talk today, 230. Lewis Building. Ladles Invited. Admission free. Dr. Fehrenbach .has returned from California. C-fflcs 341 First street, Indtcaj:8 Go to Federal Prison. Unit ed States Deputy Marshal Andrews and Policeman Bryan, of Pocatello, Idaho, ar rived at the police station yesterday aft ernoon with three Bannock Indians, Rich ard Burns, Henry Fisher and Nephl Opet. whom they are taking to McNeill's Isl and, Wash., to serve terms of Imprison ment. All the prisoners were tried and sentenced at Pocatello. Burns and Fisher were charged with criminally assaulting a Lemhi Indian girl, and were each sen tenced to 13 months imprisonment. Opet was charged with assault with a danger ous weapon, and was sentenced to two and one-half Vears Imprisonment. The officers and their prisoners left with the 11:30 o'clock train last night for Tacoma, en route for McNeill's Island. rouTHS Charged With Larcent. Two youths, Arthur Heintzman and E. D'Arcy, were arrested last night at East Twenty first and Powell streets, by Policeman H. A. Parker, on a warrant Issued by Muni cipal Judge Cameron, charged with lar ceny from the .person, on complaint of I feter aiurunger. Heintzman ana u Arcy afterward gave bonds ror their appeur ance when wanted at the Municipal Court, and were allowed to go to their homes. Murtlnger says that while ha was under the Influence of liquor two people robbed him of 5260 In an East Side saloon, and that the guilty parties are the two de fendants. The latter, on being Inter viewed, stated they knew nothing about the charge made against them, and that their arrest was a mistake. Long Work on McKay Building. The work of changing the front of the Mc Kay Building, at Third and Stark streets, and putting In an elevator on the Third street end, has been rather a formidable Job. Workmen have been engaged on the job for over two months, and there Is still a pile of mortar and other building material on the street, big enough to con struct an ordinary building. The work of cutting a passage for the elevator shaft through the floors of the five stories above the ground floor, and making the changes In rooms rendered necessary by the Im provement, has been so great that it Is almost as much as to build a building of tne size. wnen tne jod is completed, tne building will have been vastly improved. Some Refuse to Subscribe to the Fair. C. H. Mclsaac, who is soliciting subscriptions to the Lewis and Clafk fund, does not find it easy work. The spirit of the Centennial does not reign In the breasts of 'some people, and not a few turn him down with "No." Others put blm off and tell him to call again, and sometimes say they want more time to make up their minds. Subscriptions have been coming in very slowly of late. Next Saturday dealers In farm machinery will meet to dlscus3 what sums they will sev erally contribute. Young Thief on the Rock Pile. Charles Burton, a boy, sentenced to one year in the County Jail, charged with stealing nickels from telephone boxes, was sent to work on the rock Pile yes terday, much to his dismay. Tuesday night Burton and several other worthies now undergoing imprisonment at the City Jail conspired to break out of that dilapidated place, but their bungling work was detected in time, before any of them got away. For safety. Burton will be sent to the County Jail today. W. G, Brown to Build Ridino Stable. W. G. Brown has secured the option of ground 100 by 150 feet, at the south west corner of Eleventh and Columbia streets, where he will erect a three-story stable and riding barn, to be known at the Portland Riding Club. It will cost about IGOOO. and will be ready for occu pancy In about three months' time. Delicious chicken pie served, at Trinity Church May breakfast, Thursday, May 15, Fifth and Oak, 11:30 to 2:30. John G. Woollet and the Menleys at White Temple evening May 21st. Blockade salei cut prices. Marks Shoe Co. FAVOR STEAM PILOT BOAT Marine 'Men Declare Sailing Sehoon N cr fs Behind, the Times. Marine men universally are In favor of a steam pilot boat at the mouth of the Columbia. A sailing schooner, they say. Is away behind, the needs of commerce at this port. In their opinion, a steam pilot boat is the best solution offered of the delay problems at the bar. "If there were such a boat, neither ships nor pilots would lose themselves In a fog, nor would the pilots have to whistle for a wind when they wanted to make tip to a ves sel." "It is now a bo-peep game down there," remarked another shipping man. "But ship captains have not learned to bo-peep, or at least are not used to doing it. When they reach this port they expect to get a pilot at once, the same as at other ports of equal prominence. Therefore, they kick, and, really, they are not to be blamed for doing it." NOTHING BETTER. "La Herolna" Cigar Worth 20 Cents, at Handler fc Kelley'a, 10 Cents. We advertise and sell Export and Childs cigars at three for 10 -cents, and surprise the public. We now over "La Herolna," a straight Havana'clgar of unusual merit. at 10 cents, worth 20 cents or three for a half. We live up to our promises. The Cut-Rate Cigar and News Store, 291 Wash ington, between Fourth and Fifth. WHERE TO DINE. Strawberries, Ice cream and other deli cacies. Portland Restaurant, 205 Wash. Strawberries, Ice cream Ices, lunches end dinners at Brandes', 145 First street. X. E. A. The annual meeting of the National Educational Association convenes at Min neapolis, July 7-1L All who anticipate attending the meeting and those contem plating a trip to any part of the East of South, will do well to call at O. R & N. Co.'s ticket office. Thlra and Washington, and get particulars about our special low round-trip rates. Wash Silks, Pongees and Grenadines Special A manufacturer's entire stock of several qualities, In plain and fancy wash silks, representing thousands of yards 'of this season' new est patterns and colors; all offered at the lowest prices ever known for equal fabrics. Warranted all pure silk, absolutely fast colors; can be washed as often as is necessary. Black Silk Grenadines All pure silk, 48 and 60 Inches wide, In hair stripes and plnhead checks; 75c, 65c and 5L00 yard and upwards. The best values ever placed on a dry goods counter or offered by 'any dry goods house In Portland or any other city in America. Silk and Linen Novelties 29-INCH A new Summer fabric, Ju3t out, conceded by ladles of judgment and taste to be the handsomest material ifor Summer wear ever Introduced In the Northwest. Comes in tan and castor, stripes, and variegated effects. Today's selling price will be 60c a yard. Suitable for waists, skirts or full costumes. Bee this novelty by all means. mcallen & McDonnell 161 THIRDvSTREET, Cer. MarrlseR. TJBiem Store With Union. Principles. 'Pheme Mate 732. PRAISES FOR THE WEBER Dr. G. J. Edgecumbe, principal ot the Benton Harbor College, has written the fonowlng letter, expressing his admiration for the Weber piano: "Benton Harbor College. "Weber Piano Co. Gentlemen:. With re gard to the Weber grand piano recently purchased for our conservatory, I desire to say that it has surpassed my expectations in several respects. The first piano I ever owned was a Weber, and although many years have passed since that time, I have not forgotten Its delightful qualities. In the new grand I am delighted to recognize the same beauty of touch, the same sweet and sympathetic tone, and the same even nefts of register: and after nearly a year s use of the Instrument, I find It to be steadily Improving. I know of no Instru ment superior to it. Yours, very sincerely, "G. J. EDGECUMBE, PrlnclpaL'- Careful Investigation and t comparison will convince you that Weber grand and upright pianos today are not only the very finest that Webers have ever made, but also that they are positively the finest and most nearly perfect pianos ever made by any American or European manufac turer. Sold only by EILERS PIANO HOUSE, 51 Washington street, opposite Cordray's Theater. LATEST MUSIC Graves & Co. Sixth Street, near Washington. NEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC 25c each or 5 for $1.00 Queen ot the Camp Waltzes, Helnzman. Laflah Valse Brllllante. Schatter. Sammy Slropklns March. Billing. Fritz on Parade March. Sattlemalr. fia-le Ha-lo Medley Waltz. Rosey. Little Bojr in Slue. March and Twostep. Morse. The Pemberton March and Twostep. Spence. The Chiefs March. AppeL The Maid of Honor March. Rosey. Ma Ragtime Queen March. Barth. Graves & Co. 'flf LEADING MUSIC DEALERS OF INTEREST TO CAMPERS OUT. Many of our readers occasionally go Into camp on a bunting or fishing trip, or prospecting or ranching. On such a trip the question of what to eat Is most im portant, for a turn of indigestion spoils all the pleasure, and sickness away from home defeats the purpose of the trip. With a little attention to outfitting one thing may be made sure that the food will be all right. Bread, biscuits and flapjacks are the principal things with fresh meat and fish when they can be obtained. How to handle these, and many other eatable things, in the best way at the camp fire, is the subject of a little book, entitled "Camp Cookery," published by the Royal Baking Powder Company, New York. Any of our readers will receive a copy of this book, free of charge, by writing to the Royal Baking Powder Company, New York. A postal card will do. i SMITH'S DANDRUFF CURE Positively cures dandruff, itching scalp, eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, 50c, at all druggists. Sample free. Address Smith Bros.. Fresno. CaL A WISE MAN Cares for his stomach and satisfies it at the same time. Our bread Is delicious and easily digested. Northwest Baking Company, 349-351 Gllsan. NOT A FEW HOURS, A WHOLE DAY. That's what you save In time In a trip to Chicago and the East by traveling on the "Chicago Portland Special." Leaves Portland every dav at 9 A. M. Ticket of fice Third and Washington. HJgb-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnabelmer. 72 Third st. Thousands ot new patrons have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla this season. You should try It For trunks, go to the Harris Trunk Co. OSTEOPATHY IN The Marquam Established 199. Dr. Walter A. ftoaers Graduate of The A. T. Still. Klrksvllle. , School of Osteopathy. Oflce 032-833-534 Marqaam Hide. Phono Main 27. Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Graduate of The Northern Institute of Osteopathy. With Dr. Rogers, except Tue., Thur. and Sat. mornings. OSTEOPATHY DR. Xi. B. SMITH, Of A. T. Still School, Klrksvllle, Mo. Old est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation free at office. 409 Oregonlan B!d. Phone Oak 421. Tr P P RRfWN XYE NI EAR diseases, I III. C m. UtU n 11 Mraum tldr..room 628-7. Sale Today Republican Ticket State. FOR GOVERNOR, William J. Furnish. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, Robert S. Bean. 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. CongrressloHal. SECOND DISTRICT, J. N. Williamson. County. FOR STATE SENATOR, Henry E. McGinn. JOINT WITH CLACKAMAS COUNTY. Herbert Holman. FOR REPRESENTATIVES. W. N. Jones. Sanderson 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. Nottirigham. 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. Watklns. 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. i... 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, For 1st Ward Charles E. Rumelln. For 2d Ward Frank Kiernan. For 3d Ward Fred T. Merrill. For 4th Ward Arthur K. Bentley. For 5th Ward B. P. CardwelL For 6th Ward B. D. Slgler. For 7th Ward L. Zimmerman. For 8th Ward C. Ws Kern. For 9th Ward John P. Sharkey. For 10th Ward H. R. Albee. For 11th Ward... Charles E. York. erfepi&Ss Was- S sNfiLoef v "O Good Work Engravtixtf Department Oregonlaov Pub. Co. AND HARTFORD- BICYCLES STANDARD OF THE WORLD. Prices ments. guaranteed. Cash or Repairing a specialty. install- F. P. KEENAN 120 FIRST ST., KearWanhlHgrtOH OBEOON. PORTXAJO). ST. HELEN'S HALL, SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Offers full academic and collera preparatory courses, as well as thorough Primary and In termediate Instruction. Music under "the direc tory masters. Illustrated book -of information aent on ap plication to MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal. I DR. SWAIN, Dentist, Phone Brown 492,713 Dekum Bid. "MISSOULA." TETOXKA." E. & W. Two New Collars. ST. & "W, (coifs Santal-Pepsin Capsules A P031TIVS CURE Tor IaBisatte-H wr Catarrh of Iho Bl4dar axd Dlaensed mosty. Ko ears se 9J. Cart qalckJr 4 Penraa asatly lha irent eae ot OeakA ad Gle, BOtterehawldBCfrtd- ar. ASMiateiT &anuc. Soli fcr drMzlata. Prtea 81.M, er iy mail, MstvaU. THE MH7P9MX IU, rklLsfontakmU oh. JuAUK-DAYI DM.VQ CO rrtla4, Or. Bfapp we w THURSDAY REAL MACO YARN 40 GAUGE , DOUBLE HEEL AND TOE Half Hose 1 Blacks and Tans Fast Color 10c pr ".QKs sfcr'mJr' r f Largest Clothiers In the Northwest Fourth and Morrison Sts. " r a m hur-Oni 3 EYE-GLASSES FIT SNUG AS A NEW GLOVES AND EASY AS AN OLD SHOE. 3 WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BIdg. 4ftftS&ftarSftfta) a Come Tomorrow J to the WALKOVER :AXD S O R O S I S Store, Sth and Washington Sts., for CHILDREN'S SHOES. A present with every pair. Best values, best fitters. Use Renton Goa For Stores, $6.50 ISBesL Len'Saot VULCAN COAL CO. The Hind "Sou Have Always in use for over SO years, and h Rm K HiikV fliV ks h rat? jH Hv A 1S&8 -y J?- sonal supervision since its infancy ''&tcUAt Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of . Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. , What is CASTORIA ' CastorFa is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It; contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic fiubstance. 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 (ax7cucU The KM You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. THC CCNTAUN COMPANY, 7T MURRAY THrrr. NEW YORK CITT. DO YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS SCIENCE iEATNESS? BE WISE AND USE - SAPOLIO SPECIAL LIKE A ROSE IN THE SPRINGTIME I r t? c o. A ,, d,nn uur line or oiauy-rtuauia onuco 2 ! for men are made of the finest of 5 1 leathers, and are made by the best snoemaxers. Price $5.00 Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS. PAINLESS DEXTISTRY Dr. Fred Prehn, Dexum bias Full est teeth ff" r Gold crowns, 22K r Bridge -work 22K MJ' Philadelphia graduate. All the latest appli ances for aoinE perfect Dekum, cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or. f C. C. NEWCASTLE, Dentist, MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM30I BongM, and Tvhicli has been has home the signatnre of has been made under his per- Signature of IN