THE MORNING OBEGONIAK THDRSD4.Y,. MAT 32, ls)0i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tk Oresoalan' Telep&oae. OREGON. Counting- Room H!2r?i llanaplne Editor Hla5i;X City Editor Ha.lnJ Composing Boom K East Side Office cFJLSl Buperlntendent Bulldlns , ..Red .33 COLUMBIA. . Counting Room , 7 Editorial Room ....'. Vl Compering Room i f'iii Endno Room ..... .. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Arthur N. Plnero drama, 'Sweet Lavender," by the eer-popular Frawley Company; THE BAKER THEATER (comer Third and Yamhill etreeta) Sixth week of the popular Mr. Ralph Stuart and Company. "Monte Crlsto." Evenlnc at 8:20. CORDRATS THEATER Lincoln 3. Carteifa latest production, "Two Little Waifs." New Car Barn. The Portland Railway Company Is about to commence the erec tion of a car barn at the heaa of Wash ington street, just west of Ford street, pn a much larger scale and In more modern style than its present barn, to cost some 520,000 to $25,000. As it will have capacity for many more cars than the present barn, should the entrances be on "Washington street, the tracks running into the en trances would be a detriment to the travel on the street. After a consultation be tween Manager Fuller, of the Portland Railway Company and City Engineer Chase, it has been decided that It will be best for all concerned to have the en trances to the new barn on Ford street, so that it will be necessary to have only one track leading from the tracks, on "Washington street, and from this as many tracks as are needed can be run into the various entrances. An ordinance author izing the company to lay a track up Ford street about 150 feet was Introduced In the Council yesterday, and was referred to the committee on streets. As It will be the means of freeing "Washington street from a number of switches and trackB, it will doubtless be passed. Limiting Liquor Licenses. There ap bear to be some objections on the part of the public to the indefinite Increase of the number of liquor saloons In the city. The Council yesterday. In accordance with the prayer of a numerously signed re monstrance, refused to grant a license for a saloon at Powell ana East Twenty-first streets. After the adjournment of the Council the liquor license committee held, a meeting, at which seven applications for licenses were considered. Of these five were recommended for granting, as fol lows: Folk & Dunn, 219 Couch stret; "Will iam Theelman, SI Third street; John Roemctsch, 2 Alder street; Paul Ja schlna, St. Helens Road, and E. O. No rene, 233 Fourteenth street The applica tion of J. R. McMullan for license for a saloon In Sellwood at 627 East Nineteenth street, was refused, and a license for a saloon at Twenty-fourth and Thurman streets, which had been denied a short time ago and was again applied for by one B. F. Thomas, was again refused. Both these refusals were In response to Temonstrance of residents in the neigh borhoods. Record-Breakjnq Carp. Mention was made a few days ago pf a carp brought to Portland which weighed, 18 pounds. George Kaboth. of Astoria, writes that a carp which weighed 34 pounds was caught a few days ago near Rainier, and Is now "on Ice" in the cold-storage establishment of Mr. lioudonberger, in Astoria, where it Is kept as a curiosity. The carp is the property of Deputy Fish "Warden H. Bult man, and Mr. Kaboth, in order to estab lish the accuracy of his statement, had Mr, Bultman certify to It As carp live to a good old age 100 years or so and it is not one-fifth of that time since they were introduced here, much larger fish than Mr. Bultman's will doubtless be caught In years to come, but bis fish "takes the cake" for size up to date, so far as known. Field Meet. Field Meet. Field Meet. Field Meet. M. A. 1 C. vb. U. or O. - M. A. A. C Vs. TJ. or O. M. A A. C. vs. TJ. OP O., M. A A. a vs. TT. or O. T, Tomorrow. Tomorrow. Tomorrow. " 3 P.M. " - Admission 50c Grandstand Free. Don't Miss the Sport. Dobs Beep Trust Operate Here7 John H. Hall, United States District At torney, "has received written instructions from Attorney-General Knox to Investi gate the matter of the beef trust In this state, with relations to the allegations con tained in the complaint in the case of the United States against Swift & Co., and others. This suit was brought In Chi cago. Mr. Hall has received a copy of the complaint and, after studying its con tents, he will make inquiries to ascertain if there is any beef trust business in Oregon that requires attention. Ip tou are thinking of making a trip East now is the time to take advantage of the low excursion rates named by the Northern Pacific. Try the North Coast Limited, electric lighted, steam heated, wide-vestibuled; in fact, an up-to-date train. It don't cost any more to travel on this train than it does on any other. For full information, call at the ticket office. No. 255 Morrison street, corner Third. PaCJNOTER AB AN OBSTRUCTIONIST. Property-owners on Alder street, between Sixth and Lownsdale, are endeavoring to have the Council order the Improvement of that portion of the street with asphalt Some of the property-owners are working very hard to defeat the 'scheme, and B. Pennoyer is credited with taking the lead in the mattes of obstructing the march of this improvement Baseball. Todat, 3:30 P. M. t Baseball Todat, 3:30 P. M. Today Is Ladies' Dat. Ladies Free. TodAt Is Ladies Dat. Ladies Freb. Portland vs. Butte. Fair Sex Cordiallt Invited. Fair Sex Cordially Invited. Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn. Something New. "We have added an op tical department to our establishment which Is In charge of a competent and experienced optician. If you have trouble with your eyes, try our optician. Prescrip tions filled correctly. A. &. C. FELDENHEIMER, Cor. Third and "Washington streets. In the old days of heavy teaming the strongest and best team on the road car ried the broom. The Northern Pacific's "North Coast Limited" carries the broom among railway trains, and it leaves Port land daily, at 2 P. M. Try it Dalles Boat at 1 A M. for all Upper Columbia River points. Tourists can make trip to Cascade Locks, returning same day. Office and landing' foot Aider street Dalles electric sign. Both phones night or day. Main 351, If tou are going East, now Is your opportunity to take advantage of the ex tremely low rates, good 60 days. Call at the office of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway and ask about it 134 Third Btreet corner Alder. One Dollar and half round trip rate to "White Salmon and Hood. River. Straw berry pickers take Dalles beat foot Alder street Dalles electric sign, daily except Sunday at 1 A, M. Both phones Main S5L Berrt-Pickers for Hood River should take the Regulator Line Steamers, foot Oak street, 51 60 for the round trip, the only line running through without trans fer. The Northern Pacific Is naming .low excursion rates to all points East Par ticulars at the ticket office, 235 Morrison street corner of Third. Found a Purse. Will Mrs. T. Arden please call nt this office with regard to purse lost May 3 and advertised in this paper. AsTORfA Boat leaves dally 7 A. M., ex cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria and all Lower Columbia River points, All- garden plants and floral pieces -extra reasonable, Burkfiardt's, 23d and G. Cottino Slabwood Into Lath. The lath machines connected with tfie various sawmills In the city have of late been un able to produce enough lath to supply the demand, owing to the large number of houses In course of construction, and It has been necessary to bring In lath from the outside. In order that thb market may be fully supplied the Banneld-Veascy Fuel Company, Vlio deal In slabwood, have installed a lath-sawing machine in each of the three little "mills" they have for cutting slabwood Into- stove lengths. They have been delivering- 200 cords of slabwood per day to customers, but will hereafter cut about half this amount of wood Into laths, which will have a ten dency to make laths more plentiful and slabwood more scarce. Mistake One Citizen Made. A citi zen who wished some changes and Im provements made to the plumbing of his house set men at work on the job "Wed nesday. He knew a general strike was Impending, 'but had no idea that having once commenced work on the job, they would stop, strike or no strike, until it was completed. On Wednesday" they dis connected and tore out sinks, baths and' closets, and yesterday they never shbwed up, and their employer Is wondering whether it will be better to rent another house or to get along without modern conveniences until the strike Is over. He has" done some hard thinking, but has ar rived at no conclusion. "Why Not Better Pavement. Front street from Madison, where the stone block pavement ends, couth to Columbia, Is In very bad condition. There 1& a vast amount of heavy traffic from tho mills above the narrow-gauge depot and from the country over this street Between Jefferson and Columbia the surfade of the street Is worn out and the wheels of heavily loaded wagons frequently mire down as If on a clay road In the country. Just why the property-owners along the street do not have It Improved is a won der; but they probably think they cannot stand the cost of stone block pavement and It does not look as if anything else would stand long there. - "Rights" Trampled Upon by Cows. Complaint is made by residents In the outskirts of the city In the northeastern portion, that dairymen from outside the city limits are driving their cattle Into the city In large bands and herding them on vacant property, thus depriving citizens of the opportunity to -pasture their milch cows on said property. A movement Is on foot among the citizens who, as they con sider, are thus deprived of their rights, ,to have all cattle thus driven Into the city impounded, and only the milch cows of residents allowed to pasture on vacant property Inside the city limits. Brick Pavement Sinks. The brick pavement on Oak street, between Third and Fourth, where a trench was dug some time ago for a telephone conduit is un dergoing repair. The earth filled Into the trench over the conduit from not being sufficiently tamped or for some other rea son, settled, leaving a hollow place in the pavement The brick along this hollow place has been reraoved and the concrete foundation will be raised to the proper height and the pavement relald in shape. Cutting Down Shade Trees. On the south-side of Mill street, between Fourth and Fifth, a whole row of fine large maple shade trees have been cut down within the past few days. As they obstructed the passage of light into the Italian Church alongside of which they stood, they were probably removed for this reason. "When shade trees become so large as to be In the way the soon disappear, no matter how handsome they may be. Excursion to Astoria via steamer Harvest Queen, Sunday June L $1 round trip. Tickets for sale at B. B. Rich's stores. For staterooms see M. Gilbert, room 5, Cosmos building. Auction Sale Today. Mr. George I Hutchln has instructed Mr. Gllman to sell all his household furniture at residence. No. 738 Hoyt street Sale thl3 Thursday mornlng, 10 A. M. Special Round Trd? Rath to Cascade Locks for 50. Steamer leaves dally from foot of Alder street a't 7 A. M. Steam boat ride both ways without transferring. Today ONLY.-Anlce large crab for 10 cents, "We deliver anywhere. Vinco & Boody, comer Third and Clay. Phone North 1356. ' German ladles bazaar. Sixth and Alder, the place to secure good bargains, fine lunches, works of 'art and political honors. Regulator Line steamers for Tho Dalles at 1 A. M. from Oak-street dock. See time card. Viavi health talk today, 2:30 P. M. Lewis building Ladies Invited. Admission free. MR. BARRETT GIVES DINNER St. Louis Fair Commissioner Enter tains in Honolulu. The "Hawaiian Gazette of May S gives an account of a banquet given at the Moana Hotel Honolulu, by Commissioner-General John Barrett, of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, to some 20 or more gentlemen representing- various interests In that country. The menu was an excellent one, and the cards were magnificent and artistic Commissioner-General Barrett sat at one end of the table and Governor Cooper at the other, and the best men In the isl ands occupied the remainder of the seats, among them Prince David Kawananakoa and David Kalanokalanl. while Portland was represented by Edward Dekum. There were speech-making and toast drinking galore, and the dinner ended with Commissioner Barrett felicitously expressing his thanks for the encourage ment given and the promise of worthy participation of Hawaii la the Exposition. LAST AEOLIAN RECITAL. Large Audience Entertained by Clos ing? Programme. The last pianola and aeollan recital given this season by the Aeolian Company took place in their handsome hall last night, and standing-room was at a pre mium, the crowd extending to the side walk.' The programme was a delightful one, and the playing was so admirable that it was difficult to believe that a real performer was not manipulating the keys. This was especially true In the' opening overture on the pipe organ, Rossini's "William Tell," played by Mr. Bruce. Those who attended last night's recital spoke of the pleasure It had been to them and their friends to attend the series of recitals throughout the season, and said they would be sure to be present when the Aeolian recital season opens again about October L CITIZENS' MEETINGTONIGHT At Burkhard Hall, East Side. Robert D. Inman, candidate for Mayor, Dr. Harry Lane, S. C. Spencer, Ed Werleln, Judge Stuart and others will speak. Famous Ladles' Quartet, Judge Hennessy and Third Regiment band. STOP USING DRUGS. Good, wholesome food Is the best tonic. Bread mado of Diamond "W" flour" Is light strong and most nutritious. Rich in braln-renewlng and muscle-producing properties. At your grocers. " i WHERE TO DINE.', Strawberries, ice cream and other deli cacies. Portland Restaurant 303 "Wash, ' ' DIAMOND "W" FLOUR Makes strong bread. Strong" bread -makes strong people. notice: The steamship Geo. W. Elder will sail for San Francisco Friday, May 23, at 8 P. M., instead of the 22d, as heretofore announced. 1 For trunks, eo to the HarrU Traak Co. yaa AMUSEMENTS. "STreet Lavender, by the ITravrleys, at the Marquam. THE CAST: Clement Hale BenJ. Howard Dick Phenyl Harrington Reynolds Horace Bream ...John D. Murphy Mrs. GHnlian Phosn. McAllister Minnie Glifillan Blanche Douglas Lavender Minette Barrett Arthur W Pinero's beautiful play, "Sweet Lavender," was very enjoyably given by the Frawley Company at the Marquam last night Ben Howard as Clement Hale and Harrington Reynolds as Dick Phenyl distinguished themselves by some exceedingly clever acting. Phosa McAllister was In her element as a stern English dowager, Blinche Douglas as Min nie Glifillan Contributed a dainty bit of comedy, and MInnette Barrett made a sweet and winsome Lavender. Tho play was appreciated by the best house of the week. It will be repeated tonight and -Frday. Between the acts the orchestra mado a hit with a bright arrangement of comic opera favorites by Frank M. Griffin, the musical director of the thea ter. COMING ATTRACTIONS. An American Play. The title of the polite comedy, "Too Rich to Marry," which comes to Cor dray's next week, is derived from the fact that the -hero of the story Is In love with ar'young Dunkard girl. The sect of Dunkards are averse to great wealth, and as the young man is to inherit a great fortune, he does not find favor in tho eyes of the Dunkard mother. He Is bright and handsome, and in every way a desir able match for the girl, except a strange exception In these diys that he ii too rich. This objection on the part of the Dunkard mother develops a series of com plications, exquisitely amusing. In tho comedy, which shows how a young man of brains can marry the girl he loves In spite of the fact that he is a million aire. Fine Prodnctlon Promised. Thero Is every indication that the forth coming production of "The Banker's Daughter" by the Stuart Company at the Bake,r will eclipse anything they have yet given there. The play, as Is well known, is Bronson Howard's strongest society drama, and-It will be given In the company's best manner. The costumes have -been especially designed, and no expense his been spared In any feature of the production. Mr. Stuart has taken great care in the casting of the company and feels sure that they will do better work than they have' done at any time during the engagement At the opening performance souvenir photographs of Mr. Stuart will be given to all the women In the audience. Stage Reception at Cordray's. At the close of the matinee perform ance Saturday afternoon, Stanby and Lo llta Lamb ("The Lambkins") will tender a reception to ladles and children on the stage of the theater, and will present handsome photogravure souvenirs to those attending. Sonvcnlr Matinee Saturday at Baker. At the matlnnee performance of "The Count of Monte Cristo" at the Baker, Saturday afternoon, souvenir sets of photographs of Mr. Stuart and his com pany will be distributed among the wo men In the audience. The souvenirs are exceedingly beautiful and elaborate. OREGON'S SUMMER BIRDS Xeo.t Saturday's Ontlngr of John Bur roughs Society at Arbor Lodge. At this week's meeting of the John Burroughs Club, in the City Hall, several matters of club business were attended to. after which the members exchanged news regarding bird arrivals for the Sum mer and other field observations. The yellow warbler, which Mr. Lord calls "a bit of animated sunshine," was reported as having arrived In Oregon about 10 days ago; the tanager also has come for its Summer visit, and attention was called to the large number of humming birds to be found among tho horse-chestnut trees, now in full bloom at Mr. Pfunder's place, on "Washington street and Eleventh. At least 40 or 50 pf these tiny creatures of dizzy wing may be seen there ajmost any dav . en joying a morning meal of nectar from the flowers, or busily engaged In hunting the mischievous aphis upon the tender foliage, a more than generous pay ment for their dinner. The first brood of the blackbirds, rusty song? sparrow, meadow lark and robins, were also report ed as having been found. The starlings, too, are nesting. One member of the club said that young dogs were still being trained on the skylarks and other birds In Ladd's Field, East Portland, notwith standing that the Game "Warden had been "notified of this fact several times. This was felt to be a great pity, and it is urgently hoped that every one seeing such a proceeding should bring the full force of his influence to prevent this ruthless slaughter of the skylarks. A highly interesting discussion took place regarding the grosbeak, whether 'It was found in Oregon before 1872, the year In which a large number were brought here from Australia by the captain of the Edward James, a. ship that piled be tween Portland and China and other ports of the Far East Steps are being taken by club members to decide this point def initely. "While on the subject of grosbeaks, Mrs. J. A. Strowbrldge told a story of these birds and the linnets, which illustrates their extraordinary gentleness of disposi tion. These birds had become quite do mesticated in the neighborhood of her home, at 365 Fifth street and would set tle themselves quite comfortably on the wlndow-slll, near which she was sitting, and even remain there apparently free from all fear, beside a big family cat, which was in the habit of taking a morn ing nap on the same wlndow-slll. Away from the presence of Mrs. SCrowbridge, whom they evidently knew to be their friend and protector, the birds would not remain near the cat for an Instant but always took to the trees and high bushes, out of reach of her dangerous claws. An attempt will be mado to take a picture of the cat and the birds while thus amicably grouped on the wlndow-slll. A very valuable and beautiful book of about p photographs of native Oregon birds was presented to Rey. W. R. Lord by the John Burroughs Club, as a parting gift when he left for the East a few days agb. ?ho book was prepared by Ross Nicholas and H.'T. Bohlman, members of " BLUE MONDAY" No Use for It Any More. How good food put a good minister on his.feet again Is an interesting story. He says: "A little more than a year ago I commenced the use of Grape-Nuts Break fast Food. At that time I had been suf fering from dyspepsia for about five years. I hid tried all the remedies my friends told me about, but with no permment relief. "My Sabbath duties at that time nearly prostrated me, and the following day I was of no us to myself or to any one else. "After beginning the food a change be gan to take place, and gradually the dyspepsia -and disturbance left me. Now I have gained 20 pounds and am free from stomach troubles that I suffered so long from. "X can do twice the amount of work with case, am well all of the time, and naturally sing the praises of. the delicious food that has put me right I am per fectly willing to have my name appear as indorsing your excellent food, for I know from personal experience of its value," I R; Danforth, Pastor of the First M. E. 1 Church, HiYerhillr Mass. the," club, the photographs being of tin usual beauty and worth, each one a feat in bird photography Llfe-siae prints Of these were taken East a few weeks4 ago and shown to Frank Chapman and other well-known ornithologists, who admired them beyond measure. Mr. Bohtmah arid other members of tho John Burroughs Club have been remarkably successful in their attempts to photograph native birds. Through tho generosity of L. L-. Haw kins, 100 Audubon buttons are being dis tributed among the members of the John Burroughs Society and the Audubon As sociation. These buttons are very dainty and attractive in coloring and design, showing a wren perched on a flower-stalk in an open meadow. It was decided to have the regular Sat urday club outing this week at Arbor Lodge, down on the Peninsula. All who are Interested In birds are cordially in vited to join In this excursion, which leaves Third and Yamhill streets on the St John's carat 2 o'clock. BAKER CLOSES OPTION. Becomes Sole Proprietor of Baker Theater for Five Years. George L. Baker yes'terday closed an option by which he takes a lease of the Baker Theater for five years. Mr. Baker has reserved the right to lease the theater or not, as he chose, after a trial, and has decided to do so. By the terms of his lease he becomes proprietor .of the the ater n.s such, and conducts It solely on his own responsibility. In speaking of the matter yesterday Mr. Baker said: "I have found business far better than I had any right to expect "When I took the theater It was too late to make any bookings for the season, and I was forced to play 'wildcat attractions until I was able to provide the patrons of the house with something better. I found that vaudeville was popular, but the experi ence of the Stuart company has proved that a good stock organization Is even more so. I expect to put a fine company into the theater In the Fall, and I look forward to good business from the start I have worked hard tb give the people what they want, and am deeply grateful for the patronage that has been given the theater. It will be my own for the next fivo years, and I hope to make It a success." MORE HOPE OF PENSIONS. Indian "War Veterans Get good Neivs From Senator Mitchell. Turlher encouragement to the Indian "War Veterans, who have been so long struggling for pensions, Is contained In the following telegram from Senator Mitchell, which was yesterday received by T. A "Wood, commander of the Port land camp: "WASHINGTON, May Representa tive Tongue has Just succeeded in getting an unanimous report from the committee on pensions of the House in favor of my Senate bill for the Indian "War votcrans. The bill, as reported, Is substantially as it passed the Senate. The bill is much bet ter than that reported from the House last Congress. Chairman Loudenslager will make the report "We arc now very hopeful of securing the passage of the bill at this session. Alaska Boundary Stones. "WASHINGTON, May 21. About a week ago Secretary Hay, In reply to a Senate resolution of inquiry as to the reported discovery of certain missing boundary stones on the Alaskan frontier, stated that the department knew nothing of any such boundary stones, though It had fre quently Investigated rumors of their ex istence and already had directed an In quiry Into the truth of this last report. The report of this last Inquiry, which was made by Captain Richardson, United States Army, an expert In Alaskan geog raphy, has just been received and shows that the Captain, after the most diligent search, failed to find any of these mythi cal Russian boundary stones. THREE FOR A QUARTER. A Straight Havana Cigar Sold by Handler & Keller, 201 Washing ton Street. "Brunlta" is a clear Havana cigar of delightful flavor, sold everywhere at 'two for a quarter our price, three for 25 cents. The Cut Rate Cigar and News Store, 291 Washington, between Fourth and Fifth streets. DIAMOND "W" FLOUR. Not how cheap, but how good. "White, strong, rich in gluten; a perfect family flour. i .i SPECIAL SOUND-TRIP RATES TO THE EAST. The Portland-Minneapolis round-trip rate of J62, account Eagles' convention, Juno 3, is not confined to members of the order of Eagles, but Is open for alL Tick ets will be on sale May 25 and 29. Limit for return, GO days. This low rate will also apply to Omaha, Kansas City and other Missouri River points, while Chicago Is but $20 higher. Get particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office. Third and "Washing ton. NOTICE! The steamship Geo. "W. Eldej will sail for San Francisco Friday, May 23, at: 8 P. M.. Instead of the 22d, as heretofore announced. nigh-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos. tuned and repaired. H. Sinahelmer. 72 Third at It Is no longer necessary to take blue pills to rouse the liver to action. Car ter's Little Liver Pills are much better. Don't forget this. FINE BLACK FRENCH DRESS AND BLACK SILK GRENADINES BIG SPECIAL SALE TODAY The variety embraces jaunty imported suitings In the effects most worn; delicate silk grenadines, a very rich fabric; the faddish Etamlnes: the oddly designed granite suitings, and French novelties in silk and wool. Finest collection of standard black goods ever shown in the Northwest Gilt-edged goods; no shoddies. 44-Inch black silk grenadine, standard value 3L25, Today, 85c yd 44-lnch black silk grenadine, standard value for SL50, Today, $1.00 yd 44-lnch black silk grenadine, extra super quality, standard value for 52.00, Today, $1.50 4S-lnch black French grenadine, extra super quality, high grade, standard value lor ?2.50, a Today, $1.97 4G-'nch black French grenadine, silk and velvet effects, high grade, ex clusive designs, standard values, for 3.E0. Today, $2.73 yd Mcallen & McDonnell ll THIRD STREET, Cor. Morrison. UHia- Stftre "With Union Principle. 'PJiohb Mala 732. 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 124-12G SIXTH STREET. Opposite jOMgonlan Building. Phone Oik 13SL SPECIHL THE BAKER THEATER GEO. L. BAKER, Msrr. a SOUVENIR MATINEES 5ATURDAY AFTERttOW MAY 24 MONTE CRISTO WILL BE PRESENTED. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25 OPENING PERFORMANCE OF THE BANKER'S DAUGHTER, On Saturday afternoon a beautiful souvenir, of characters portrayed by Mr. Stuart On Sunday afternoon an entirely different souvenir, with photograv ure, handsomely bound, of the en tire company., will be given to each holder of a. reserve seat Matinee Prices 10c, I5c, 25c SHORT TRIP Up the Colnxnbln. "With a. perfectly clear atmosphere, no emoke or haz& to mar the view, this Un doubtedly Is the best time of jear to seo the magninpent scenery along the Colum bia itlver. Take the O. It & N. Co.'s train from Union depot any day at 9 a M. for Cascade Locks or The Dalles; ieturnlnSr leave Dalles at 1:10 P. M., ar riving Portland at 4:30 P. M. Or, if pre ferred, return may be made from Cascade Locks by river steamer, reaching Port land about 4 P. M. Ticket office. Third and "Washington streets. N. E. A. The annual meeting of the National Educational Association convenes at Mln neaDolls. July 7-1L All who anticipate attending the meeting and those contem plating a trip to any part of the East or OOUUl, will uu itcii iu tun ill J. jn. os n. Co.'s ticket office, Thlro and Washington, and get particulars about our special low rouml-trlp rates. 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 day at 9 A. M., O. R. &. N. Ticket office Third and Washington. OSTEOPATHY IN The Marquam Established Ib90. Dr. Walter A. RoQer.s Graduate of The A. T. .Still. KIrksvllle, School of Osteopathy. Office 532"-G33-534 aiarquara Uldgr. Phone Main 27. Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Graduate of The Northern Institute of Osteopathy. "With Dr. Rogers, except Tue.. Thur. and Sat mornings. CANCERS Cancers, tumors, congested gland and lump in the breast cured permanently. No knife, X-ray or electricity. 23 years' pracUce. Hours, U A. M. to 2 P. M., and evenings. 854 Corbett street, J. L. Bohan non & to. A BEIUTIF9L W8M&H ti often dtstras&i rj Cray r Brckcd Util. Imperial Hair Ragentrator h the only tun and htrmlet remedy fcr eltlxr. It to ibioluttlr taft.traty ippllvd.tad lara tha hair tofrand flosy. It is untnutd f r Beard or Mwtteb.. ONE AP?LICATIOK DiJV- tyuiwiWtia awytc utiMU vuhiigu itbi rnracy asturta. tna lorpirspo.ei. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL KfQ. CO.. 135 W. 23d St. New Yirk OSTEOPATHY OR. L. B. SMITH, Of A. T. SU11 School, KIrksvllle, Mo. Old est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation free at office. 409 Oregonian Bldg. Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 42L MuiitoiiCoa For Stores, 52.50 IS Best less Soot VULCAN COAL CO. IlrEf RPfilVN EYE AND EAR DISEASES. Uaxauam bldcrooms 620-7. BLACK FRENCH NOVELTIES NEW TODAY 46-lnch black ctamlne, extra fine qual ity, standard value for SL50 a yard, Today, 97c yd 54-inch black Venetian, extra finish and extra quality, standard value for 52.00 a yard, Today, $1.47 yd 54-lnch black French cheviot, sponged and shrunk, ready for use, standard value for SL50 yard, Sale price. Today, 97c yd Beat It if you can. E2-lnch black French serge, standard value for 31.25; sale price, foday, 93c yd Best values on earth. THURSDAY MONARCH SHIRTS Material is fine imported madras, in clusters of fine stripes and figures, distinctive but neat color - combinations. Bosoms so carefully plaited that the pattern is preserved same spacing as on the body of the shirt a style touch you don't usually find. Detached cuffs. You'll like them. Largest Clothiers" In the Xorthvrest. 1884 1902 ft C & ( ? 5 The Portland Optical Institute opened Its door 18 years ago. It has outlived all competition, except that . of very recent birth. Our patrons are found In every hamlet village and town. In every farming, mining J and grazing district of the North- p west Over 30,000 people wears j P Masses aunnlied bv us. a.nd are r fuillKfierf xolth thpm A f tho m . .. ... test of merit; success proves ability. f Office hours, 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. 1L WALTER REED The Optician. 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg. 99SSt.fiAS4SS tPYncH-r Don't blame your feet If they ache. Temper-trying, to be sure. But why confound effect with caus6? The fault is In the shoes. Better get your next pair from Us. Then you'll have com fort, as well as style, fit and finish and wear. Best shoe values In town. "STACY ADAMS" Hand-made Shoes for Men $5.00 Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS. fr&JOIl rrl Iswtitfxif ..t3.-Ji0 Prices W'wr-V.u. canaidient tvfld MAtent Good Work Efgr&vir Department Oregonl&n Pub.Co. OREGON. PORTLAND. ST. HELEN'S HALL, ' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Oftert toll academic and college preparatory courses, ns well as thorough Primary and In termediate Instruction. MUilc under the direc tory master. Illustrated book of Information sent on ap plication to MISS ELEANOR TEBBETXS. Principal. PAINLESS DENTISTRY Dr. Fred Prenn, oesum mag ISjII t teeth flr Gold crown, 22K 1 Bridge work 22K vv Philadelphia graduate. All tnt l&Uat appli ances for doing: perfect Dcktirn, 5or. 3d Und Washington. R)ril&nd Or. C. C. NEWCASTLE, Dentist, MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 9 m LJfcJ SPECIAL FOURTH AND MORRISON. Republican Ticket State. FOR GOVERNOR, William J. Furnish. FOR SUPRBilS JUDGE, Robert S. Bean. FOR SECRETARY OF STATS Frank I. Dunbar. FOR STATE TREASURER, Charles S. Moore. FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION J. H. Ackerman. FOR ATTORNET-GENERAI A. M. Crawford. FOR STATE PRINTER. J. R. Whitney. Concenslonnl. tJECOND DISTRICT. J. N. Williamson County, FQR STATE SENATORS. Henry E. McGinn. George T. Myers. JOINT WITH CLACKAMA3T COUNT; Herbert Holman. FOR REPRESENTATIVES W. N. Jones. Sanderson Reed. William W. Banks. John GUI. 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 COMMISSIONIaK, Frank C. Barnes. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. K. B. Chapman. FO"R SHERIFF, W. A. Storey. FOR assessor; George E. Watklns. FOR COUNTY CLERIv, Frank 8. Fields. rOR COUNTY TREASURER John M. Lewis. S"OR COUNTY AUDITOR, Carl A. Brandes, FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR John A. Hurlburt. FOR CORONER J, P. Flnley. TOR JUSTICE OF THE PiSACB Portland Precinct, William Reid. EOR CON3TA3LE, Portland Precinct Walter E. Jackson. 3POR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, East Portland Precin' Walderaar Seton. FOR CONSTABLE, East Portland Precinct, Douglass Keenan. JTOIt JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Mt. Tabox Precinct Thomas Graham. FOR CONSTABLE. Mt Tabor Precinct Edward Wise. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEAO, Multnomah Precinct Peter Williams. FOR CONSTABLE. Multnomah Precinct, William H. Powell. FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR District No. 1 J. L. Reeder. District No. 2 S. A. SaybTOok. District No. 3 William G. Wallao District No. 4 :...John Hoffman. District No. o S. W. Simmons. District No. 8.........W. H. Dougherty. District No. 7... George Lewis. glstrict No. 8.. J. F. Gilbert istrlct No. 9 D. W. Metzger. District No. 10 Robert Robertaoifc District No. 11 J. C. Branham. District No. 12 Thos. L. Evan District No. 13 Alex. Bafcr. District No. 14 D. V. Hart citr. .fOR MAYOR, Jeorge 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 JUDG3 H. W. Hogue. FOR COUNCILMEN, For 1st Ward Charles E. Rumelia For 2d Ward Frank Kiernan. For 3d Ward Fred T. Merrill. For 4th Ward Arthur K. Bentley. For 5th Ward B. P. Cardweil. For 6th Word B. D. Sigler. For 7th Ward L. Zimmerman. For Sth Ward C. W. Kern. For fltn "Ward John P. Sharkey. For 10th Ward. H. R. Albeo. For 11th Ward ...Charles E. York, (((esetctstitit GOTO . ! KNIGHT'S - For... Children's Shoes Tomorrow a Present With Every Pair. 9S(t(99eC90lei DR. SWAIN, Dentist, Phone Brown 492,713 Defcurn Bldg. "5JIS50ULA." "TETONKA." E. W. Two New Collars. E. W.