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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1902)
THE MOBNING OSEGONIAJf, 'MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1902, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OrcsronIan Telephone. OREGON. ' Counting Room Main OCT Managing Editor Main U.1G City Editor Main 103 Comportng Room ...Main Cb5 East Side Office East 61 Superintendent Bulldlne Red 2523 COLUMBIA. , Counting Room OCT Editorial Rooms 108 Composing Room Engine Room r-208 AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. THE BAKER THEATER (comer Third and Yamhill gtreett) Ralph Stuart and Company la "The Slher King." No TJsn to Telephone. To numerous Inquirers who are accustomed to call up on or telephone The Oregonlan for elec tion news on the night of election The Oregonlm desires to say that it will have no information of value prior to 2 A. M. Tuesday morning. The ballots are long and the count will be very slow, and, al though the gathering of returns begins before midnight, no totals can be com piled till the hour of going to press. So all persons who want advance Informa tion will spare themselves and The Ore gonlan much needless trouble if they will be content to await the issue of The Ore gonian. It is necessary to say, also, that there will be no admission whatever to the rooms where accountants are com piling the figures, except to persons and messengers with election returns. Newtown Pippins on Exhibit. A lot of handsome Yellow Newtown Pippins were packed in a glass Jir about two feet high and ID Inches in diameter at the Permanent Exhibit on Washington street a short time ago, to be kept on exhibi tion there. The jar was packed as full as it could hold and the upper tier of apples was pressed down by the cover when It was put on. The apples have shrunk so that the lower ones are now fully three Inches above the bottom of the jar, and they are so crowded against each other that the full beauty of the fruit Is not exhibited. Just whether this Is caused by the action of the liquid used for preserving them or by some thing else is not known. There are many different kinds of fruit in the exhibit which the preservative appears to affect In different ways. Some pears, apples, etc, float in the liquid, while others sink to the bottom. Some fruits preserve their natural colors, while others are changed in appearance. Just why this is is what it Js desired to find out. The liquid used preserves the fruit indefinitely, but it would be an Improvement if it could be fixed so that the fruits would remain in it as they were arranged when it was turned in, so that all the fruits would preserve their natural colors in it. Vast Amodnt op Honet Raised in Okegon. Few have any idea of the amount of honey produced in this state. The large quantity of "bee supplies" In the shape of hives and the trays of little boxes in which the bees build their combs, which are imported here from the East, amounting to half a dozen carloads, give a clue to the large amount of honey pro duced, although some of these supplies go to Washington and Idaho. Consider able quantities of honey are produced in the Willamette Valley, and much more in the foothills of the Coast range on both sides of the mountains, but the vast alfalfa fields of Eastern Oregon produce the largest part of the honey. It finds ready sale, and considerable California honey is also marketed here. Monet in Sawdust. The use of saw dust for' fuel in steam power plants not only enables sawmill men tp operate their mills with this offal, which used to be a great nuisance, but some of the mills receive quite an Income from the sale of their surplus dust. A millman who was collecting a bill of several hun dred dollars from another manufactur ing concern for a month's supply of saw duBt stated that when he was about to build his mills he offered to give all his surplus eawdust to a manufacturer if he would put up a plant on one end of the mill property. His offer was not ac cepted, and now he receives $300 per month for the sawdust he offered to give away. He likes this method of dispos ing of it much better. Water Wouks Office Open Today. This being election day, is a legal .holi day, and public offices generally will be closed. The water works office on the ground floor of the City Hall will, how ever, be open all day, though all the of fices In the building above the ground floor will be closed all day. During the first 10 days of this month of June there will be two Sundays and the water works office should be closed today. There would be only seven days in which water consumers could pay their bills. This would lead to many of them having to stand in line for an hour or more wait ing for a chance to pay, and in order to save them this inconvenience the office will be kept open today. Postponed Game Baseball. Todat, 3:80. Postponed Game Baseball, Todat, 3:30. Postponed Gave Baseball. Todat, 3:30. Portland ts. Tacoma. Postponed Game Baseball Today, 3:30. Postponed Game Baseball Today, 3:30. Postponed Game Baseball Today, 3:30. Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn Success Is Assured. The election of J. P. Flnley for Coroner Is now generally conceded and by his election a faithful and businesslike administration of the Office is assured, ilr. Flnley is at all times a gentleman. Friend or foe will be treated with the same consideration when brought in contact with him offi cially, and the office will be conducted in the interest of the people and taxpayers. Voters First Ward. Our attention is called to the absence of the union label on cards of C. E. Rumelln, candidate for Councilman, First Word. "Union men please note the error Is from this office. where said cards were printed. Multno mah Printing Company, by G. M. Orton, manager. Berry-Pickers Wanted. Three hun dred strawberry-pickers wanted at Hood River at once; pay cent and a half per pound, uooa picicers make 52 50 to $4 per day. Apply White Collar Line, foot Al der street. Steamer leaves daily at 7 A. M. Both phones. Main 35L Prohibition Nominees only candidates I for offices named not under saloon dom- I Jnatlon. I. H. Amos Mayor. B. Lee Paget State Senator. F. McKercher State Senator, short term Four Hundred berry-pickers wanted at Hood River at once. Take Regulator Line steamers, foot of Oak street, run- Inlng through without transfer at Cas cades; 51 50 round trip; long limit For The Dalles and all Upper Colum bia River points, take steamer from foot of Alder street, dally, except Sunday, at 7 A. M. Dalles electric sign. Both phones Main 3SL Special Round Trd? Rate to Cascaae ILocks for $1 0. Steamer leaves daily from I foot of Alder street at 7 A. M. Steam boat ride both ways without transferring. Pansies by the basketful, bedding and vegetable plants in large varieties, re- Iduced prices Monday to clear up all plant stock. Lamberson's, Front and Yamhill. Five Skillful accountants are wanted Ito compile election returns for The Ore- Igonlan tonight. Apply at rodm 00, Ore- ;onlan building, at 4 P. M. today. ASTORIA Boat leaves daily 7 A. M.. ex- :ept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria ind all Lower coiumma River points. Regulator Line steamers for The )alles at 7 A. M. from Oak-street dock. See time card. Columbia and Hartford bicycles. 126 irst strct. near Wash. F. P. Keenan. Vote for 107 X F. C. Barnes for ICounty Commissioner. Vote for Fred T. Merrill for Council- ian. Third Ward. . Vote for W. T. Masters for Councilman for Sixth Ward. Sick Cat Goes to Doctor. Tfce -passengers on an Albina car were somewhat as tonished yesterday at the motions of a basket carried by one of the wooien on board. It evidently had something alive inside It that was trying to get out. The woman kept pressing down first oi one end of the cover and then on the ether, but finally the string was broken and, the head of a cat protruded. As the animal was about to escape a man has tened to the woman's assistance and the cat was pushed back into the basket. The woman then explained that the cat was sick and she was taking it to a doc tor. One of. the passengers who knew her, asked her why she did not take it to at doctor who Hvd near her. She evidently had no faith In this physician, for she exclaimed: '"Him! Neln. I would not have him fn my house if mein cat vos dead." She got off the car on Third street, but what became of her cat is not known. Administering medicine to a sick cat la a risky job, as a citizen knows who tried it, and as a result carried his hand in a sling for six months. The only safe way to dose a cat is to cut off Its head and remove it out of reach of the claws, then jam an iron pipe be tween the teeth ancT pour the medicine through this. If it does not fix the cat right short it makes no difference; the cat has nine lives anyhow, and if It dies and is buried or sent to the garbage cremator' it will "come back" after a while. To Raise Ginsbnq in Oregon. A man on the East Side Is experimenting In the cultivation of ginseng. He prooured seed from New York, planted it in hhl garden and It is doing well. This plant Is found in China, where the root Is highly valued for medicinal purposes. It has become scarce there, and the root of a different species found in America is now exported there, but it Is not so highly valued by the Chinese as that grown in their own country. The virtues of ginseng are more imaginary than real, but because the root forks and somewhat resembles the body and legs of a human being, the Chi nese look upon it as something holy, if they have such a word in their language, and fabulous prices have been paid for extraordinarily fine roots. The cultivated root is not so highly esteemed as the wild. It is Indigenous to the Middle States at certain altitudes, especially in the hill regions of Tennessee, New York, Nebraska and some of the New England states, and In places In Southern Oregon. It Is kept by most druggists here, but is not extensively used as a medicine in this country. In Tennessee there is a class of people called "seng" hunters, who make a hand-to-mouth living by gathering ginseng, but Jt is doubtful If the plant can be cultivated with profit, as the demandls limited. Pest Attacks Cherry Trees. A fruit grower, In the outskirts of the city on the East Side, who has noticed the ac count of some cherry orchards in this section being attacked by a boring beetle, writes to The Oregonlan that his cherry trees are affected with .some disease which he Is afraid will kill them. He has searched for borers, but does not find any trace of them. He says the limbs of his trees began dying at the ends and the disease Is working inward toward the center of the tree. The trou ble is probably the result of the presence of borers In the orchard. After these pests have finished boring they change to moths, which deposit their eggs at the base of buds In the new growth on the ends of limbs. From these eggs is hatched a grub which eats Its way into the young tender shoots, and follows down the pith, killing the part of the limb they operate in. The best thing to do In this caeo is to remove all infested limbs promptly and burn them, and thus prevent the spread of the "disease." The trees probably lack cultivation or the soil Is deficient In some constituent nec essary to the health and growth of the tree, which has caused them to lose vigor and thus Invite the attack of pests. Goats Flourish in Aiaska. Mrs. Mary Gallagher, who has lately returned from Wrangel, Alaska, writes to The Oregonlan to say that she noticed the Inquiry of some one at Salem In regard to nannygoats, and wishes to inform this person that If no goat can be pro cured nearer, one or any number can be obtained at Wrangel, where many are kept for supplying fresh milk for chil dren. She adds that such milk is much more wholesome for Infants than any kind of condensed milk. The goats man age to pick up a living on the rocks around town during the short Summer and are easily subsisted during the Win ter. The only trouble with them Is that they claim the right of way on the streets, which are mostly nothing more than two planks raised on trestles, and when a band of goats go out for a prom "enade everybody has to clear the way for them, as a wicked old "Billy" marches ahead and those who get In his way are butted off the planks In short order. It Is hardly probable that any one In this land flowing with milk and honey will find it necessary to send to the Arctic circle for a milch goat, but if this should be the case, Mrs. Gallagher's information will be appreciated. Fisherman's Good Catch. Several sportsmen were talking over the trout fishing restriction yesterday, when one of them told a yarn about a Mr. Francis, who, while out fishing a few days ago, hooked and landed a Mongolian pheas ant. He had Just thrown his line behind him In preparation for making a long cast, when his companion accidentally struck his arm, causing his line to drop to the ground. When he attempted to complete his cast he found that "he had hooked something in the stubble behind him, and in reeling In he found that a pheasant had taken his hook, a rather gaudy fly. One of the listeners, remarked that In his opinion this was a "fish story," but he was assured that it was a true tale, that the pheasant had been "land ed," the hook extracted and the bird turned loose. "Well," said the skeptical listener, "I'll believe that the bird was hooked and safely landed, but I'll be hanged If I believe that he was released. It is not safe to tax a man's gullibility too far." EXAMINATION FOR REVENUE CUTTER Cadets. Representative Malcolm A. Moody sent Tho Oregonlan an announce ment that the "United States Civil Ser vice Commission would hold an examina tion in Portland on June 17, 18 and 18 for applicants for appointment In the Reve nue Cutter Service. Owing to the late date. Mr. Moody sent the application blanks direct to The Oregonlan, thinking that possibly some of the young men of Portland would be glad to enter the Rev enue Cutter Service, since It Is one of the arms of our Navy and will most likely sooner or later be consolidated with it. The examination will be quite severe, and as there are only eight or ten cadets to be appointed In the whole United States only those with excellent papers can hope to succeed. The application blanks and any additional information may be se cured by applying at room 800, Oregonlan building. Meets Tomorrow. There will bo a meeting of the Needlework Guild tomor row afternoon at the rooms of the Y, W. C. A. in the Macleay building. Directors are particularly requested to attend, be cause the branch Is to be divided Into sec tions. Boyb to Collect Election Returns. Fifteen boys are wanted by The; Oregon lan to collect election returns' tonight. Applicants should be over 16 years of age and should have bicycles. Apply at room 800, Oregonlan building, at 430 P. M. today. Evangelist a. S. Worrell, of Louis ville. Ky., began meetings In Berea Mission, corner Second and Jefferson streets, yesterday, June 1. Services at 2:30 and 8 P. M. each day for eight days. Third Ward Voters, when you go to the polls today remember the Council man you want is Fred T. Merrill. Special Sale on all kinds of garden plants. Burkhardt Bros., 23d and Gllsan. Vote for ,107 X F. C. Barnes1 for County Commissioner. Vote for W. Y. Masters for Councilman for Sixth Ward. . Dr. C. P. Poston, dentist, 10 Hamilton bg. Excursions Well Attended. Twenty carloads of happy excursionists attended the trip given yesterday to Salem by the Federated Trades Council.1 The weather was all that could be desired, although a trifle bleak. Field sports were actively engaged in at Salem, and In a baseball match between the Felfers Union, of Portland, and the unions of Salem, the Portlanders were easy winners, idue to superior stick work. The score was 17 to 6. There were also footraces and a general good time. The committee's ar rangements worked well and the outing was a great success. The first excursion of the season on the Astoria & Columbia Railroad to Seaside was well attended. vseven cars being well filled. The various river tops were rainy patronized. JA Correction. The 'election of Harry W. Hogue to the office of County Judge ws urged by The Oregonlan yesterday as W not a politician. Every one knows thn$ Mr. Hogue is the regular Republi can nominee for Municipal Judge, and thatvthe Republican candidate for County Judep is Lionel R. Webster, a man In everj way worthy of the support of all voterp. Mr. Hogue is the son of Harvey A. Hpgue, a pioneer of '51, a lawyer of high standing, and Is thoroughly fitted by training and temperament to fill the of fice for which he Is a candidate. He should be elected. Saloons Close Today. Today being election day all the saloons In the city will be closed from S A, M. to 7 P, M., and all saloon proprietors were notified to this effect by the police last night. Trade was rather quiet In the saloons yesterday, and there were no striking example? of thirsty citizens who pre ferred to lay in a supply of liquids In anticipation of the dry time before them. "Sham, We Have Fair Play?" What Kind of a Man Ib aw Employer and Proprietor Who Seeks to Join a Union Aftee His Nomination for Office? J. .R. Whitney Is Not Entitled To Any Union Man's Vote. Vote kr James E. Godfrey No. 36. AwninG on Fire. An awning began to blaze at Yebb Campbell's house, 775 East Burnslde street, about 8 o'clock last night, and an ahrm turned In from box No. 246 brought the fire department, The loss was slight. At 6:20 o'clock last night there was alight root fire at Fourth and Davis streets. a TO GIVE ELECTIOX RETURNS. The Orcpnnlnn trill poat elec tion retntTA on the Bulletin lionril toduV until evening, iTlien a Htereoiiticon trill dis play rctnrm .on n. screen at Sixth nnd. Alder wtreeti. By o'clock authentic retnrna on the count tlimuRliout the winte 'will commence to come, and an fast a received by The Ore gonlnn vrill V flashed upon the creen. Thl nervicc trill lie continued ftntll the result of the vote Is definitely knovrn, ELECTIOX RETURNS, - 4 BULLRUN WATER ATTACKED California Paper Saps Filter Have to Take Oat Orjrtnic Matter. A clipping from the Sacramento Bee of May 7 has beon pent )d The Oregonlan by a patriotic citizen, wo calls attention to an "Incorrect" statement therein, in regard to Portland's watr supply, which he thinks should be refuted. The state ment complained of Is as follows: "Portland. Or., put In, sit or seven years - ago, a plant which gave er a supply of pure mountain spring water from the Bull Run district, at an expense of nearly J7.000.000. It was claimed to he the finest water onjoyed by any municipality In the United States, and Is said to have been the principal factor In the' recent rapid growth of Portland. Within' the post few years It has been found, however, that tho amount of organic matter fcj this water, as. delivered at Portland, has Increased 21 to 22 per cent each year. Durjpg the past year liquor men have been tompelled to go back to filters In order to make the Portland water sufficiently pnre for recti fying." When It Is understood that this state ment was made by an agent. of a filter company, who was endeavoring to sell a filter to the City of Sacramento, and that the misstatement In regard Jo organic matter in Bull Run water wis made In tho way of business, many people would probably be Inclined to overlook Its un truthfulness. The fact Is. however that the amount of organic matter contained, in nun Run water Is so Infinitesimal that it cuts no figure. There has been no In crease In its amount each year, nor dur ing all the years, since It was brought into Portland, and rectifiers have not been compelled, to go back to filters, jior have they any filters or any use for them as Bull Run water Is as pure as it was w'hon first "turned in" by nature. In fact, drug gists find that Bull Run water answers all the practical purposes of distilled water, and filters are no longer used, in drug stores even. The only trouble rectifiers or consumers of whisky, etc., have with Bull Run Js to resist the temptation to put tob much of It in their liquor. Citizens of Portland who have, traveled in all quarters of the globe. still truthfully allege that the water supply of this city is the finest enjoyed by any municipality not only In the United States, but in the world. RETURNS AT THE BAKER. Will Be Read Prom the Stage to the Audience Tonight. (Manager George I. Baker has made a special arrangement to secure the election returns at nls theater tonight, and will have them read from the stage between the acts of "The Silver King." which fs now running there. Mr. Baker has direct ed that the theater bo kept open as long as the audience cares to remain after the performance, and the returns will be given from the stage as long as there is any one In the house who cares to hear them. NOTICE TO SOCIALISTS. This Is the most Important election in which Socialists have ever participated. One Socialist vote today rapans four or five two years from new. If you believe in the principles of Soclalfsm, there to only one way In which you can declare 3'our opinions, and that is by voting the party ticket straight. It is especially to De nrgea mat socialists do not permit themselves to be drawn Jnto the fight which the old partiea are making over the Governorship. The vote for the Gu bernatorial candidates is afways taken as the measure of party strength, and It is therefore most Important ,that 'every So cialist vote for R. R. Ryan for Governor. This to a battle of principles, and a vote for either of the old party candidates Is a vote against Socialism. What Oregon So .clallsts do today will have a vast influ ence In the elections through the East this Fall. Let us stand together. WHERE Tp DINE. We make a specialty of fine Summer lunches. Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash. n Klamath Hot Spring;, Most noted Summer report in Northern Cali fornia. Near South Tac. Convenient for Oregon people. Address Kdson Bros., Beawlck, Cal. nisli-Grade Pianoa tor Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnsbeimer. 72 Third at. o Vote for I. A. McNary, regular Repub lican nominee for City Attorney. Vote for I. R. Webster, Republican candidate for County Judge. r- AMUSEMENTS "The Silver King" Iy tke Stn ar Oisera Co. at The Baker. THE CAST. Wilfred Denver........... Ralph Stuart "The Spider",... Frank Sheridan Jaket ....Louis Frofcoff Coombs Louis Morrison Carket Arthur Garrclls Cripps , Robert Laurence Baxter , J. C Fenton Geoffrey Ware...,..,.., C P. Clary Kelly Denver Lansing Rowan Olive Spinner.,....,., .Elizabeth Stuart Easily the blgges hit that has beeri made by the Stuart company since the beginning of its engagement at the Baker Theater was made yesterday afternoon and evening, when the splendid melo drama, "The Silver King," was presented to two crowded houses. The play has not been given In Portland for so many years that most of those who were familiar with it had forgotten what a stage classic it is, while these who last night saw It for the first time were more than delighted with its admirably drawn characters, Its strong situations, and the deep human In terest "which pervades every act and every scene. Curtain palls 4n liberal numbers showed how much the play was appre ciated, while frequent bursts of applause accompanying the action often made necessary the repetition of half,a dozen lines. The plajs strength lies in Its appeal to the best in human nature. The story of the ultimate confusion of the wicked and the triumph of virtue may be old and threadbare, but when It Is told dearly, logically, and without cant. It Is worth listening to, and la convincing. Ip "The Silver King" this old tale is told plainly, clearly. Interestingly. The sorrows of Wilfred Denver, who believes himself to be guilty of a murder, and Is saved from a drunkard's fate by the consequent awakening of his conscience, appeals di rectly to the sympathy of the audience, and the soulless rascality of his persecut ors arouses their animosity in a like de gree. The situations of the play are all etrong, the by-play is clever and enter taining, and there is an air of possibility and nnturalness about the whole thing tliat makes It as different from the ordi nary melodrama an it is superior to it The company was finely cast. Mr. Stuart, as Wilfred Denyer, drunkard. sailor, miner, silver king, and avenger. successively, ran the whole gamut with that cleverness and adaptability that are possible only to the actor of experience and mind. His drunken scene In the first act was exceedingly well done, while his similitude of the horror that la the murderer's on discovering what he has done, his sorrow en contemplating the fate of his wife, and his Joy on returning to his family, were all real so real, in fact, that his audience shared his changing emotions with him, suffered when he suf fered and rejoiced when he rejoiced. Mr. Stuart has dene mnnyi fine pieces of work on the Baker stage, but, taking Wilfred Denver for all in all, he has never done anything better. Louts Morrison, as Coombcs. the accomplice of 'The Spider," accomplished something with a Hebrew character- that few actors can do. He made Coombes funny without being re pulsive, criminal without being disgusting, and in every particular. In make-up, dia lect and manner free from, exaggeration, and having a quiet humor which covered a multitude of sins. Frank Sheridan, as "The Spider," was tho kind of a villain one reads of but seldom sees, a villain as unlike tho ordinary melodramatic article as he Is unlike the hero. Mr. Sheridan was at his best, and his characterization was one of the most artistic things In the play. Arthur Garrells was sufficient as Carkett; C. P Clary answered the re quirements of Goeffrey Ware; Louis Fro hoff was a typical faithful servant, and Robert Lawrence played an English tough especially well. As Nelly, Denver's wife, Lansing Rowan had a good opportunity to prove herself an emotional actress of great ability, and she improves it so well that many of those who saw her declared It the best thing ehe has done In Portland. Elizabeth Stuart had a small part, which she played In her usual charming style. The many scenes, which require a num ber of people, were handled with Judg ment, and the mlpor actors In the cast were all Judiciously placed. The mount ing was elaborate, as the play has five acts and 13 scenes, and each picture was as it should be. "The Silver King" will run all the week, and should do the record business of tho present engagement. Sale of Scats for Mansfield Today, This morning at 10 o'clock the sale of seats will open for Mr. Richard Mansfield's engagement at the Marquam Grand The ater, f.hen not more than 10 seats will be sold to any one person for any single performance. Wednesday evening, "Beau calre'' will be the play; Thursday, "The First Violin." Richard Mansfield's com ing has made the great actor the most Interesting of current topics. Every mor sel of gossip about the celebrated artist we are to see Is seized upon with avidity. This letter, from a socletalre of the Com edle Francalse, traveling In America, ap peared in one of the Parisian Journals: "Last night I paw the great Mansfield. He Is marvelous. It was Inconceivable. He played a Frenchman. I was unable to believe he was not a Frenchman In birth and blood. I did not understand the Eng lish words, but his eyes, his face, his head, Us hands, his body, his silence speak a language which is universal and Is elo ouent to the eye. I understood all. At times edropped in a word or phrase In ....a...... t POLLS OrBN AT S A. M. CLOSE t AT 7 P, 31. Voters vrill have ample op portunity to cant their ballots today. The polls will be open from 8 A. 31. to 7 P. 34. Many of the liuslnea houses Trill ob serve the holiday; the saloons Trill be closed, nnd the stores nnd factories that are open vrlll arlve their employes time In Trliicn to vote, if the latter do not vriah to vrait antil even ing and ran the rlslc of being eroTTded avrny. i POLLS OPEN S A. M. TO 7 P. M . I TTrencb. I could not believe I was not lis tening to our Coquelln or good Mbunet SuUy. Those words were sweet messen gers from home, souvenirs from across the sen. They eay he could play Shakespeare or Mollere la French. Now I can believe It, How this man would play tho third act of Cyrano. Ills Beaucalre is a com edy. It is n diversion, a sunbeam; but until I had seen It I did not realize how great art could dignify the comedy, make It great as romance, and pathos, and trag edy. They say M. Mansfield paints, com poses music. Is a poet, plays many lnstru- CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Thi Kind Ya H.yi Always Bmght Bears the Signature of Z&tfMfc&K LATEST MUSIC Graves & Co. Sixth Street, near Washington. Latest Classical Music Just Re- ceived, at Half Off. Song of the Sword. Bass. Clougn-tlghtcr.00c The Four Seasons. 'Cello Obligate. Steb- blns. 3 keys, each 75c Awake. Dar Heart. Stewart COc A Word of Thine. Ford 50c Luey Ford , Jo Bel Amle. Ford P0 "VVnen 1-ove Abides. Two ke7S. Clousta- Leignter. Each 50c Out In th Open ileadow. Stewart EOc Withered Bos. Two keys. Johns. Each..60c Sur le Chemln. Johns ... ..50c The Noisette. Two keys. Stebblns. Each. .60c Eose of My Life. Four keys. Rose. Each. .75c Graves & Co. ,2s4tr!h LEADING MUSIC DEALERS ments and sings divinely. I can believe ;t all. His Beaucalre Is a mosaic of all these." VOTE FOR AMENDMENT. If the initiative and referendum amendment should fall of adoption at this election. It will probably never again be submitted to a vote of the people. Tou now have an opportunity to procure a constitutional amendment which will guard against pernicious and unwise legislation. Do not neglect to vote "Yes" on tho amendment. This Is one candidate for your favor against which nothing can bo said. Tho amend ment Is the people's friend, and In voting for It ou should not forget the man who first proposed such a constitu tional provision in this state, George H. Williams. He has always been a friend of all the people. JVXJZ 1 TO O. Don't forget that the special lo-w round trip rates, to San Francisco account Mys tic Shrine convention -will be in effect June 1 to 6 only. The rate by steamer, both directions. Is $20.00. Going steamer, returning Shasta Route, $25. Tickets and steamer accommodations at O. R. & N. Co.'s ticket office. Third and Washington. The action of Carter's Little Liver PHIa is pleasant, mlid and natural. They gent ly stimulate the liver and regulate the oowels, but do not purge. Vote for JJ. A. McNary, regular Repub lican nominee for City Attorney. OSTEOPATHY IN The Marquam Established ISM. Dr. Walter A. Rogers Graduate of the A. T. Still. Kirksville, School of Osteopathy. Office 532-533-534 Mnrqunm Bids. Phone Main 27. Or. Gertrude L. Gates Graduate of The Northern Institute Osteopathy. With Dr. Rogers. of OSTEOPATHY DR. 1. B. S5IIT1I. Of A. T. Still School, Kirksville, Mo. Old est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year in Portland. Consultation free at office, 409 Oregonlan Bidg. Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 42L VOTE FOR GEORGE E. WATKINS REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR County Assessor Official Ballot No. 126 Vote for the initiative and referen dum amendment. 2? 2 21 I Miad w - O conabtertl tcit! Good Work I Efgrav1i Department Oregonl2o huclo. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE DISTINGUISHED ARTISTE Katheryn Kidder "Will Appear in a Grand Revival of David Garrick's Immortal Comedy "The Country Girl" at the Marquam Grand Theater in the very near future ... WANTED! Practical man to take financial Interest, and entire management, mechanical and financial, In an old established electric light plant, in a prowlnp city of five thousand people. Ad drers at once, M. E. L. & P. Co., P. O. box 13S. Moacovr. Idaho. Electric Lamps Reduced I I ' ' ' J Portland General Electric Co. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON American Plan pREi ?3a5?ujwlrf "y COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod cm Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. , 1884 1902 Every thing in Lenses WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St.. Oregonlan Bidg. They Keep Your Feet Cool and Comfortable That's what our shoes, designed expressly for Summer wear, do. They're perfection In footgear for warm weather. Very styl ish, too, as well as neat fitting and dur able. Not hlgh-prrced either. Men's Or tords, $3.50; ladies' $3.50. Have fine shoes In all sizes, widths, shapes and styles. All the leading makes. "We can fit you and suit you In price and quality. Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS. Have you seen the Pat ent Leather Slippers and Oxfords for Chil dren that the . . . o 0 KNIGHT SHOE : COMPANY : are showing this sea son. We give a present with each pair Fridays. ttettsoo9etttoiee PAINLESS DENTISTRY Dr. Fred Prehn, XJckum bid? Full set teeth Gold croyrns, 22K. Bridge work 2SK Philadelphia graduate. All the lau-ec appli ance for dolnr perfect work. Fred Prehn. The Dekum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or. Hr F C RR0WN KYE AXD EAIt diseases. MISSOULA. "TETOXKA." K. A "W. Two New Collars. E. & W. ( e) I $52x Tl To..., Consumers Of current from our mains, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz,; 15c each or $1.75 dozen These are standard, first-grade Edison lamps that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made especially for our circuits. Buy our lamps and get good service. Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge. Republican Ticket State. FOR GOVERNOR. William J. Furnish. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, Robert S. Bean. FOR SECRETARY OF STATS Frank I. Dunbar. FOR STATE TREASURER, Charles S. Moore. FOR SUFTOF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION J. H. Ackerman. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL, A. M. Crawford. FOR STATE PRINTER, J. R. Whitney. Concrrensional. dECOND DISTRICT. J. N. Williamson County. FOR STATE SENATORS. Henry E McGinn. George T. Myers. JOINT WITH CLACKAMAS" COUNTT. Herbert Holman. FOR REPRESENTATIVES W. N. Jones. Sandercon Reed. William W. Bank. John Gill. W. R. Hudson. D. J. Malarkey. 'Jeorge M. Orton. - - S. B. Cobb. H. J. Fisher, A. A. Bailey. j. S. Hutchinson C. W. Hodson, JOINT WITH CLACKAMAS COUNTT, C. W. Nottingham. FOR COUNTY JUDGE Lionel R. Webster. FOR COUNTY COMMISSION, Frank C. Barnes. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, H. B. Chapman, FOR SHERIFF, W. A. Storey, FOR ASSESSOR, George E. Watklns. FOR COUNTY CLERIv. - Frank S. Fields. FOR COUNTY TREASURE John M. Lewis. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. Carl A. Brandes, FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR John A. Hurlburt. FOR CORONER J. P. Flnley. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PisAC Portland Precinct, William Reid. FOR CONSTABLE. Portland Precinct, Walter E. Jackson. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEAC, East Portland Precln' Waldemar Seton. FOR CONSTABLE. East Portland Precinct, Douglass Keenan. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACli Mt. Tabo? Precinct, Thomas Graham. FOR CONSTABLE. Mt. Tabor Precinct, Edward Wise. FOR JUSTICE-OF THE PEACS. Multnomah Precinct, Peter Williams. FOR CONSTABLE. Multnomah Precinct, William If. Powell. FOR ROAD SUPERVISORS, District No. 1 J. L. Reeder. District No. 2 S. A. Saybrook. District No. 3 William G. Wallac District No. 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. iletzger. District No. 10 Robert Robertsoa. District No. 11 J. C. Branham. District No. 12 Thos. L. Evan District No. 13 Alex. Barr. District No. 1 D. V. Hrt City. i-OR MAYOR, Jeorge H. Williams. FOR CITY AUDITOR, T. C. Devlin. FOR CITY ATTORNEY, L. A. McNary. FOR CITY TREASURE3 J. C. Jameson. FOR CITY ENGINEER, W. C. Elliott. FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGB H. W. Hogue. FOR COUNCILMEN, For 1st Ward Charles E. Rumelln For 2d Ward..-. Frank Klernan. For 3d Ward Fred T. Merrill. For 4th Ward Arthur K. Bentley. For 6th Ward B. P. Cardwell. For 6th Ward B. D. Bigler. For 7th Ward L. Zimmerman. For Sth Ward C W. Kern. For Stn Ward John P. Sharkey. For 10th Ward H. R. Albee. For 11th Ward Charles E. York, CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist j 19 Hamilton, 1S1 Third Street. Vitalized air for painless extractions. Oregon phone Clay -65. Dr Radvray'a Pills, purely vegetable, mild and re liable, resulatetbe liver and -whole digestive organ