Morning Oregonian., June 12, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOENING OEEGONIAK rHUBSDAT, JUNE 12, 1002.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TIe Oresonlnn's Telephone.
OREGON.
Counting Room Main 087
Managing Editor , Main CM
City Editor .Main lefl
Comportnff Room Main 6S5
East Side Office L2k
Superintendent Bulldlnc & 2823
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room 21
EdltorUl Room iy?
Compoelng Room .,
Engine Room .,....223
Hard Work fob Salmon. The fevr de
luded salmon which have of late under
taken to ascend the milky torrent of the
Bandy River In search of spawning beds
have had a terrible experience. First the
boulders have been blasted out of the
rapids along the river from Troutdale for
a distance of 16 miles up to Mlnlslnger's
mill. Over 100 tons of powder were used
on this Job, and enough salmon were
killed to supply the men employed with
freeh fish. Now 150,000 railway ties are
being rafted down the river; 60,000 from
Bramhall's mill, 60,000 more from John
son Bros.' mill further up, and 60,000 more
from Minsingers mill. 16 .miles up. AH
these ties are now bumping their way
down the swift stream to the boom at
Troutdale, and In a few days the river
at that point will be filled with them from
bank to bank. It is necessary for the ties
to bo driven down the river while there is
back water from the Columbia at Trout
dale, as if there was any current there
they would all "be drawn under the boom
and go off into the Columbia. The ties
will be taken out at once and placed on
cars for shipment East. The Carbollneum
AvenarluB "Wood Preservng Company,
which is- preparing to erect a large plant
at Troutdale fpr treating ties and bridge
timbers, haa received a rush order to
treat 20,000 ties for Salt Lake and will
erect a temporary plant for this job at
once. Its permanent plant will be an
extensive affair, as millions of ties will be
shipped from Troutdale within tho next
few years.
Mant Children Cared For. The reg
ular monthly meeting of the trustees of
the Boys and Girls Aid Society of Ore
gon was held in the chambers of Judge
m Gilbert, Federal building, yesterday, when
'there were present: Hon. H. W. Corbett,
president; Judge Gilbert, Judge Bellinger,
Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, Mrs. Levi "White,
Mrs. C. R. Templeton and Mrs. A. G.
Barker. The report of the superintendent,
TV. T. Gardner, showed that 24 children
had been received during the month of
May; that 42 children were on hand at
May 1; that 34 have been sent to work or
to various homes, leaving 32 on hand.
It was reported that the Society's hos
pital contained no patients. The report of
the ladles' advisory board was also read,
and current bills were presented amount
ing to 5437. It was unanimously decided
not to hold any more meetings of the
board until, September, as It is usual to
suspend board meetings during July and
August.
Couldn't Get "Work, They Said.
John G. Cross and Roy Anton were be
fore Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday,
charged with stealing goods from O. R.
& N. freight cars at the Terminal yards
They pleaded guilty. "What made you
steal?" asked the Judge of Cross. "Well,"
he replied, "I arrived in town broke, and
I could only get three days' work fixing
a road in the East Side. Then I was
stranded, and I stole so that I could get
something to eat." "It's too bad to see a
great big fellow like you unable to get
work when the fruit ranch people cannot
get enough men to pick the strawberry
crop," remarked Deputy District Attorney
Spencer. "Instead of picking strawber
ries he picked goods from cars," said the
Judge. "Cross is sentenced to 10 months
in the county Jail and Anton to eight
months."
Good News About Front Street.
Persons who have been complaining about
the dangerous condition of the sidewalk
at the southwest corner of Washington
end" :rront streets will be pleased to learn
that a new walk Is soon to be laid there.
Dr. W. K. Smith, owner of the property,
was seen yesterday In regard to tho walk,
and stated that be had made arrange
ments for the construction of a cement
walk In front of the building on the
corner which would be laid as soon as
there was no longer any danger of the
work being interrupted by high water.
The man who is to build tho cement walk
was around yesterday afternoon looking
at the old wooden walk, and said he
would build the new walk in a few days
at farthest.
Painting or Professor T. F. Camp
bell. A life-size painting of the late
Thomas Franklin Campbell, president of
Christian College, at Monmouth (now the
State Normal School), from 1S69-1S82, has
just been completed by E. W. Moore. The
painting is to be presented to the institu
tion during the approaching commence
ment exercises by the Memorial Associa
tion of the State Normal School, organ
ized by the June class of 1892. The object
of this association is to furnish the insti
tution with similar memorials of pioneer
educators connected with the school.
Baseball, Babtball, Today, 3:20 P. M.
Baseball, Baseball, Todat, 3:30 p! M.
First-Class Amateur Baseball.
First-Class Amateur, Baseball.
Tou Cannot Afford to Miss It.
Monograms.
vs.
Stanford.
Baseball, Baseball, Todat, 3:30 P. M
Baseball, Baseball, Today, 3:30 p" m
Admission 25c, Including Grandstand
Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn
Who Knew This Sailor? According to
advices received by the German Consulate
of this city. Perry Elmer Scott a native
of Portland, Or., and a sailor by profes
sion, came to his death on July io 1901
when he served on board the German
ship I. W. Wendt Further particulars
niay be obtained by the relatives of the
deceased, who are unknown to tho Con
sulate, at the office, 193& First street,
Daly's Heavy Sentence, William
Daly, -who has often been arrested
charged with being addicted to the use
of morphine, was before Municipal Judge
Cameron yesterday, charged with having
cocaine in his possession nnintw.oi.. 5
Pleaded guilty. He was sentenced 'to 90
SfaJ200n CUOty JaU Qnd t0 Pay a flno
Strawberry Pickers wanted at Hood
River. Growers, pay cent and half pound.
Good pickers make 52 to ?4 per day. Steam
er leaves daily at7A.lL from foot Alder
street. For further information apply to
White Collar Line. Alder-Street Dock.
Both phones. Main 331.
Now Fast Service. Commencing June
15, the Canadian Pacific will inaugurate
fast service, placing In, commission the
Imperial Limited. This train will carry
on!y sleepers, diner and observation car
crossing the continent in four days. '
For Sale. Stock of drugs and fixtures,
doing good business, in growing locality
must be sold today; no reasonable offer
refused. Address, with telephone num
ber. Y 35, care Oregonlan.
For The Dalles and all Upper Colum
bia River points, take steamer from foot
of Alder street, dally, except Sunday, at
7 AM. Dalles electric sign. Both phones
Main 351.
Special Round Trip Rate to Cascaae
Locks for Jl 0. Steamer leaves dally from
foot of Alder street at 7 A M. Steam
boat ride both ways without transferring.
To Seaside. The leading excursion of
the season will be given to Seaside by
Eureka Council, Knights and Ladles of
Security, Sunday, June 22. U round trip.
Seaside Excursions. Portland to Sea
side and. return, Portland Circle, W. O
W., Sunday. June 15, by rail. Tickets U
only. Tickets should be bought early.
No Crowding In Rambler private cars
to Seaside, excursion Sunday. Get your
tickets at Merrill Cyclery, 105 Sixth.
Annual Oratorical Contest, Portland
High School. Friday, June 13, 1902r for
alumni medal. Admission 10 cents.
Liquor Sale by Ford & Laws, auc
tioneers, at 162 First street, at 2 -P. M.,
consisting of 21 barrels of whisky.
Viavi health talk today, 2:30 P. M. Lewis
building. Ladles Invited. Admission free.
Trouble One Horse Made. A balky
horse attached to a laundry wagon gave
an exhibition on Stark street la front
of the Concord block just after noon yes
terday, and attracted a very large audi
ence. The horse exhibited only stubborn
ness; the "performing" was done by a
score or more of people who knew how to
start a. balky horse. About all the con
ventional remedies were tried during the
hour or more the performance lasted, and
business in the neighborhood was paral
yzed. First a piece of twine was sllp
noosed on the animal's upper lip, and tnis
was Jerked and twisted without avail.
Then strings were tied around tho horse's
ears, and they were hauled back flat. Next
his tall was pulled loose, and a split stick
put In his nose, but he remained firm.
Then he was whipped under the belly and
pounded on the back, and then his feet
were lifted one after another and a pre
tense of extracting stones from his shoes
made. Then the wagon was pushed
against him as a hint to move, and all the
strings were pulled simultaneously; but
he only shook his head as much as to
say, "No one has any strings on me,"
and then his cars were poured full of
gravel and his eyes bandaged, and he was
poked and punched, but It was "no go"
with him. The driver had favored from
the start waiting till the horse got ready
to go, and after all were through fooling
with him he went off. at a trot The
crowd which lined the sidewalks, obstruct
ed the street and filled all the windows In
the block cheered, and this appeared not
to please the brute, and he stopped ngaln.
The spectators had had their money's
worth and would not stop any longer.
But finally the horse moved on.
In the Heart of Portland. The old
shack at the corner of Fourth and Alder
streets, formerly Vlnce's Market, appears
likely to remain for some time a filthy
and fitting monument to him. When the
rent was raised from $125 to $225 per
month and the occupants were "raised"
out a month or two ago, it was prob
ably supposed that, owing to Its central
location there would be a rush of persona
anxious to lease it. Of course, no legiti
mate business which could go Into such
a shack could pay $225 per month for it;
but it Is understood that some one wanted
It who thought that with a saloon below
and a bagnio above he could pay the rent
asked. If any such person existed he has
not yet materialized, for a "for rent" pla
card has been posted on the building; but
its appearance, even from the outside, Is
not enticing and the inside is worse. The
open front 6f the lower story discloses
a mass of filth and rubbish, and a large
sum would have to be expended on the
old shack before It could be made habi
table, and, as the upper stories were in
habited by chickens and other poultry
for a long time. It is doubtful If they could
ever be made fit for human beings to live
in again. Nd attempt has been made to
clean up anything about the building;
even the sidewalk on the Alder-street side
Is littered with stinking old fish boxes and
dirt, which the sidewalk Inspector should
have looked after long ago. The build
ing should be torn down, and probably
will have to be, as It Is certainly a nui
sance. Early Tragedy Recalled. The death
of Mrs. Anna Schoppe a few days ago
has recalled to the minds of many old
time citizens the tragedy which resulted
in the death of her husband, Charles F.
Schoppe, 28 years ago tomorrow. On the
evening of June 13, 1S74, Mr. Schoppe. who
had been a member of the police force -for
some time, was on his way to the police
station to tender his resignation, as he
had been offered and had accepted a posi
tion as county Jailer. As he was coming
up Oak street between First and Second
streets he heard a quarrel in progress in
the Cozy saloon, near the corner of Second
and went in. He found a carpenter named
Gibson in a desperate altercation with a
woman named as "Short-Fingered Net
tie." Schoppe attempted to arrest Gib
son, who drew a pistol. Schoppe clubDea
his pistol and struck at Gibson, who dis
charged his pistol at the same instant.
The blow knocked Gibson down, and
Schoppe fell across him, and was dead In
an instant. Gibson was tried and sen
tenced to imprisonment for life in the
penitentiary, but .after serving time for
nine years, was pardoned out. His pic
ture adomes the wall at the police sta
tion. Not another member of the police
force has been shot in the 2S years since,
except that James Barry, who died a year
ago, was wounded In the arm by a pistol
shot while attempting to arrest a tough
a number of years ago.
Was It Fair Warning? A sign of
"fresh paint" written in Japanese char
acters does not convey much information
to tho kind of white men who visit Jap
anese bllllard-rooms. The proprietors of
such a place in the "bad lands" district
found this out yesterday. They had been
painting the interior a fiery flaming blood
red, the color of a bull's heart, and In
order to prevent their patrons from get
ting paint on their clothes posted pla
cards, bearing the words "fresh paint"
in Japanese characters around the walls,
and on the bar. Two white men came In
and after playing a game of pool leaned
back against tho bar, resting their elbows
on the top. The placard, which looked
like a copy of the foot prints of some
prehistoric bird or crocodile, was not even
noticed by them, and when they found
that they were painted red they started In
to turn the place Inside out; but the Japs
squared the matter with them, and peace
was restored.
Real Estate Market Lively. Not
withstanding the falling off in building op
erations, caused by the strike, the move
ment in real estate is still lively, and
prices are appreciating all the time. Per
sons who found themselves with a lot of
what was then considered "outside prop
erty" on their hands when the slump
came about nine years ago, and whose
only consolation ever since has been that
If they had put their money in some of
the banks which failed they would have
been worse off, are now feeling happy.
There is a demand for the so-called out
side property now at prices In many
cases as high or higher than those of
boom times, and investments are being
made in tracts which were not considered
outside property then.
To Open 45-Acrb Tract. A tract of
some 45 acres, lying east of Holladnv's
Addition, Including the old Wasco Addi
tion, has recently been purchased by Ken
tucky capitalists, through the Security
Savings & Trust Company. They propose
to have this tract laid out In lots and
blocks for putting on the market In a
style which has not hcretoforo been at
tempted, and which shows that these
strangers have faith In the growth of this
city The plan Is to have the streets grad
ed and improved with gravel, water and
gas pipes put in, cement sidewalks laid,
shade trees planted along the streets, etc.,
and it 4s to be specified that no houses
shall be erected orr the tract costing less
than $2000. The tract will be known as
Holladay Park.
Cistern Cover Falls In. The plapk
cover -to an old fire cistern at the inter-
section of Third and Stark streets, which
was badly worn, broke in pieces yester
day under tho foot of a truck horse and
the pieces dropped out of sight, leaving a
dangerous hole. The City Engineer's of
fice was notified, and the matter attended
to at once. These old fire cisterns are
seldom If ever used now-a-days, and it
would seem might as well be filled up.
They have had their day, and were very
serviceable when first constructed, but one
of the large steam fire engines now in
use would soon pump a cistern dry.
Nbw Deer for City Park-L, L,
Hawkins Jias been so busy of late that
he has neglected to report the arrival of
three deer from tho Orient on the steam
ship Indravelll for the City Park. They
were shipped to the care of Mesars. Bal
four. Guthrie & Co.. but whether they are
Japanese or Chinese deer has not hfton
ascertained. In either event they will
proDaDiy De loo&oa upon oy the American
deer in the park with as little favor as
tho Japanese and Chinese are by Ameri
cans. Regulator Line steamers for Dajles,
Hood River and Cascade Locks, without
portage transf-ir, dally from Oak-street
dock at 7 A. JL
Dr. E. DBWrrT Connell has returned.
Charged With Threatening to Kill.
After a strenuous search, W. H. Reed,
of Corbett, was arrested yesterday in a
room on the upper story of a Sixth-street
hotel by Policeman Azel C. Welch, charged
with threatening the life of Mrs. Jennie
E. Lawton. a widow, residing on Ninth
street, near Burnslde. The warrant was
issued by Municipal Judge Cameron, and
the complaint recites the fact that Reed
addressed Mrs. Lawton In these terms:
"There are not enough officers in the city
to get me away from you. If you don't
make up with me and let me call on you
when I want to I will kill you." Mrs.
Lawton visited the police station, stating
that she was alarmed for her safety and
would not go to her home until assured
by the police that Reed had been, caught.
Welch had a long search until ho. discov
ered Reed hiding in the hotel room. Reed
stated to an Oregonlan reporter that Mrs.
Lawton was unnecessarily alarmed, and
that he had not made any threats against
the woman's life. Mrs. Lawton could not
be found at her home last night. Reed
was afterward released on ball being furr
nlshed for his appearance at court, and he
Insisted that the case would in all prob
ability go no further.
Officers of MusfcAL Club. At the an
nual meeting of the Musical Club of Port
land, these officers were elected yester
day for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
W. EL Thomas; vice-president, Mrs. Will
lam Knight; secretary, Mrs. McKercher;
treasurer, Mrs. FJctoher Linn; and mem
bers of the executive committee, Mrs. W.
C. Alvord, Mrs. Mark Gill, and Mrs. W.
L. Brewster. The various reports made
showed that the club is In a flourishing
condition. In the course of a general
talk it was decided that the club shall
manage the financial affairs and attend to
the business details generally of the Port
land symphony orchestra next season.
Notice to Members Portland Hunt
Club. By request of the Riverside Driv
ing Club you are invited to take part In
tber parade given by them Friday even
ing, June 13. It is earnestly requested that
all who can participate in this event
Members who intend riding will please re
port to Mr. J. W. Cruthers at 7:15 P. M.,
corner Sixth and Pine streets. C. B.
Williams, secretary.
Charged Wrrn Stealing Pictures.
Acting on telcgraDhlc Instructions from
the Sheriff of Wasco County, Detec
tives Cordano and 'Archie Leon
ard arrested two young men named J. C.
Hall and George B. Ward last night at
Front and Alder streets, charged with
the larcony of pictures.
Flourished a Revolver. While finder
the influence of liquor, Peter Jacobs was
arrested last night by Policeman Welch at
Sixth and Everett street as he was flour
ishing a revolver. Jacobs, who had about
517 In his possession at the time, was
locked up at the police station.
Don't Miss the amateur races of tho
Riverside Driving Club, Saturday, June
14, tt Inington track, and parade Friday
evening, 7:30 P. M., on Sixth street.
ASTORIA Boat leaves dally 7 A M., ex
cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria
and all Lower Columbia River points.
Annual Oratorical Contest, Portland
High School", Friday. June 13, 1902, for
alumni medal. Admission 10 cents.'
Private Rambler car for Women of
Woodcraft excursion to Soasldo Sunday.
Tickets at Merrill Cycle Company.
Regulator Line steamers for The
Dalles at 7 A. M. from Oak-street dock.
See tlnie card.
Order carnations now for graduation
day at Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan.
FEW PEOPLE TO GO.
One Reason Why the Charleston Ex
pedition. Failed.
Frederic F. Taylor, who Is chief of the
agricultural department of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, and one of the rep
resentatives of that Institution who re
cently visited Portland and other cities of
the Pacific Northwest to Inspire a friendly
Interest in It, has written a letter to Sec
retary H. E. Reed, of the Lewis and Clark
Centennial, in which he speaks of the
causes for the financial failure of the
Charleston enterprise, as follows:
On my trip South and East, I stopped In
Charleston and attended the exposition about
a week before Its close. It Is a very nice ex
position, but it Is the most gigantic frost, so
far as I know, that has happened since tho
world was created. I presume that a largo
part of this unfortunate condition is due to
one-half of the territory adjacent to Charleston
being open sea, which docs not yet bring many
exposition visitors, and the other half Is popu
lated to the extent of 00 to 80 per cent by ne
groes, -who would spend freely If they had any
money. Strangely enough, however, they have
neer Lecome wealthy from the munificent
wages paid them. From any point of view, it
Is a great shame, since the exposition Is good
enough to have received liberal attendance.
FRUIT CROP DAMAGED.
But Apple Do Well In Fifth Oregon
District.
Judd Geer, of Cove, Commissioner of the
State Board of Horticulture for the Fifth
District, reports as follows:
"The fruit crop In this district has been
quite materially damaged by the cold,
rainy season. The only crop that aver
ages 100 over the entire district Is apples.
The percentage fpr the four principal
fruitralslng counties Is as follows:
TJma- MqI-
tllla. Union, heur. Baker.
Apples 100 100 103 100
Pears 50 50 0 100
Peaches 50 ... ... GO
Prunea 50 20 75 10)
Cherrits 50 60 100 100
Grapes 100 ... 75 50
Strawberries 70 100 75 100
A STRANGE SUICIDE.
Yonnsr Man Waded Out In Lake and
Then Shot Himself.
The body of n young man supposed to
be that of William Kempf, of Salem,
was found In Klttredgc's Lake, Just be
low tho city, about 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. It was discovered by two
men who wero Ashing in tho vicinity and '
A GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF
Spring and Summer Dress Goods
MADE FROM PURE COMBED WOOL
2783 yards of fine all-wool Dress Goods. Variegated
effects in small Armure designs and chalk lines. Ele
gant material for full suits and separate skirts. The
correct cloths for street wear or traveling purposes, or
for the coast or mountains. Comes in tans, brown,
castor and gray. Standard -values for 65c, 75c and
85c a yard. Your choice, today and tomorrow, for
37c
FQr a full suit pattern of 6
pattern of 3 yards, $1.29.
McAllen & McDonnell
161 THIRD ST., cor..Morrison
who Immediately notified the Coroner.
The men tied up the body and when the
morgue officers were on their way to
the scene they made an examination
which resulted in the finding of a 33
callbre revolver at the bottom of the
lake and two feet below the spot
where they found tho corpse floating.
An examination of the body at the
morgue showed that there was a bullet
wound in tho left temple. It is sup
posed that tho man, determined to take
his own life, walked out to his depth
in the lake and then fired tho fatal shot.
The body, which was badly decomposed,
was evidently that of a young man of
from IS to 22 years. The clothes were
of black and in the pocket of the coat
were found two letters addressed to
William Kempf, of Salem. Both were
from young ladles. An inquest will be
held this afternoon.
YEAR SOON TO CLOSE.
Class of Trrentr-Xlnc From Portland
Academy.
The 13th school year of Portland Acad
emy is rapidly drawing to a close, and
final examinations will commence next
Wednesday morning. The class of 1302
is the largest yet graduated at the acad
emy, consisting of 29 members. The an
nual commencement exercises will be held
Friday evening. June 20, In the First Bap
tist Church on Twelfth and Taylor streets.
The exercises will consist of tho award
ing of the several prizes offered by the
friends of the school for excellence In
class work, the Wilcox prize speaking
contest and the giving of the diplomas.
There will also be numerous musical se
lections by the chorus and glee club.
Those who will receive diplomas are:
Irving Chandler and William Chandler,
from Marshfleld; Dolph Coolldge, from
Colfax; Irwin Coyle, from Bridgetown, N.
J.; Robert Kinney and Frank Sanborn,
from Astoria; Charles Scott, from Cle
one; John Strange, from Ashland; Elliott
Corbett, Gordon Craig, Ella Doble, Ernest
ine Falling, Horace Fenton, Cleveland
Holt, Bruce Honeyman, Marguerite Labbe,
Harry Litt, Tarn McArthur, Robert Mc
Lean. Henry Means. Otis Morrill, AMce
Mulford, Madeline Smith, Bernlce Stew
art, Plowden Stott, Elizabeth Strong, Rob
ert Williams and Anna Wilson, from Port
land; and Porter Frizzell, from Tho
Dalles.
EPISODE RECALLED.
Finish of the Celebrated "Kelly
Gnng" of Bushrangers.
PORTLAND. Junell. (To the Editor.)
The stand taken by Traccy and Merrill
recalls the finish of the notorious "Kelly
gang" of bushrangers In Australia In the
60s. Ned Kelly and his band, after boldly
robbing bank after bank, were finally
cornered In a frame building in a small
town nearly 200 miles northwest of Mel
bourne. So constant was their fire that
one or two attempts to burn them out
resulted In a useless loss of life. Ned
wore a complete rudely-made suit of ar
mor, now In the possession of Australia's
only baronet,
Although completely hemmed in, the
house literally riddled with bullets, the
government found it necessary to send a
special train bearing a Gatllng gun to
destroy the building. Kelly's sister, a
magnificent horsewoman and a good shot,
was the principal scout for the bind.
Kelly was finally taken, badly wounded.
Ho succumbed before reaching the scaf
fold. The rest were killed during the
fight, but the sister could not be given
her deserts, partly for lack of proof and
partly that her heroic deeds to save her
brother paralyzeny Jury thit could be
obtained. J GEORGE KING.
C.K.HENRY'S "I TOLD YOU SO'
He Forena-rr nnil Foretold. Result of
Fusion Movement,
If any man In Portland has a right
to say "I told you so," regarding the
recent election, Charles K. Henry must
be admitted to first right to speak the
words. In a very unique but Impressive
manner ho has given expression to tho
sentiment. In the window of his office
In the Chamber of Commerce building he
has a placard bearing the legend: "Dem
ocrats, attention! Fusion Faugh I"
Underneath these words is a newspa
per clipping giving an account of the
Democratic county convention In which
Charles K. Henry led the fight against
fusion but was defeated by ten votes.
Next comes a cartoon showing D. Soils
riding the Democratic mule through the
mire into the Simon corral, urging the
mule on by holding in front a pall of
oats of promises. Following this Is an
other cartoon of the day after election,
showing a Democratic leader trying to
pull the Democratic mule out at the lit
tle end of a fusion horn.
The placard attracts considerable at
tention and while It tells the history
of tho fusion movement It also says quite
plainly, "I told you so."
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Kathryn Kidder at the Mnrquam.
Kathryn Kidder is sure to be greeted by
one of the most fashionable audiences of
the season when she appears here at the
Marquam Theater Friday night, in her
revival of David Qarrick's sparkling old
comedy, "The Country Girl," Miss Kid
der has gradually risen to a place In the
front rank of American actresses.
"The Country Girl" will be the play at
the matinee Saturday, "Franclllon," an
emotional drama, of Alexander Dumas,
Saturday night The sale of seats opened
yesterday morning
The Pollard Opera Company.
The Pollard Juvenile Opera Company,
which will appear at tho Baker Theater
for two weeks, beginning Sunday, is com
posed of the cleverest children on tho
stage. The repertoire la unusually exten
sive, including all the old favorites, as
well as many new ones, and was not half
A YARD
yards, $2.22; for a full skirt
That's all. Beat it if you can.
Phoe Mala 783.
LATEST MUSIC
Graves & Co.
Sixth Street, near Washington.
$1 Folios at special price of
80c for one week.
Popular Piano Collection, Vols. 1 and Z.
Sabbath Day Collection.
Choice Collection of Piano Music
Bralnard's Collection of School Marches.
The Young PJanlst.
Students' Recreations.
Concert Duets.
Popular Four-Hand Collection.
Thirty Duets "Without Octaves (Gurlitt).
Four Little Hands.
Graves & Co. -'fS
124 Sixth
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
WASXIDURX GUITAK8 AND MANDOLINS.
exhausted during the engagement here
this season. The announcement that the
company Is to return to Portland has been
received with enthusiasm by the patrons
of the house, and there Is no- doubt that
the engagement will be a most successful
one.
NO. 8 GETTING READY.
The committee on float and parade for
Industry Lodge, No. 8, A. O. U. "W., are
sparing no pains to have the finest float
and the greatest number of members In
line Saturday evening. Members will meet
at hall at 7 o'clock. SAM McKEE,
Lodge Marshal.
WHERE TO DINE.
We make a specialty of fine Summer
lunches. Portland Restaurant. -305 Wash.
Something nqw White Temple confec
tions at Brandes Restaurant, 145 First st.
WHO WILL IT BE?
Tracey & Denny, of the Sportsman
Cafe, will give a beautiful locket to thB
best all-around player on the Portland
baseball team.
RECItEATIOX.
If you wish to enjoy a day of rest and
pleasure, take the O. R. & N. train from
Union depot at 9 A. M. for a short trip
up the Columbia, returning, if desired, by
boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets And
particulars at O. R. & N. ticket- office.
Third and "Washington.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. "YVlnalow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the ctailJ. soften the sums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
m i
ICInmnth Hot Sprtnjja,
Most noted Summer resort In Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient for Oregon
people. Address Edson Bros.. Beiwlck, Cal.
m i
HIsli-Grnde Flnnoi for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnsnelmer. 72 Third at.
For tronKs. go to the Harris Trunk Co.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquam
Established 1839.
Dr. Walter A. Ropers " '
Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os
teopathy, KIrksville, Mo.
Office G32-533-534 Mnranam Bldgr.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern Institute, of
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' Oljlce.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. I. B. SMITH.
Of A. T. SU11 School. KIrksville. Mo. Old
est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year la
Portland. Consultation free at ofnee.
409 Oregonlan BIdg.
Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 42L
Holmes'
Summer
Normal
A School of Review and Methods
for Teachers.
The REVIEW takes up the public school
studies that are required to pass the Au
gust examination for county and state -certificates.
The METHOD study -will be conducted
by teachers who have had marked suc
cess In their special subjects, and will
interest all teachers "who desire to ad
vance :ntholr profession.
"Will open Monday. June 30, and continue
for six weeks at tho
HOLMES ENGLISH & BUSINESS COLLEGE
414 Yamhill Street.
IKNIGHTI
STORE
Fifth and Washington Sis. J
Is the place
to buy your '
CHILDREN'S SHOES I
Tomorrow.
A present "with every pair.
loeoooci
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
U lr hilt. If Cray or Bleached, It on bars.
stored to Its sitaral color without IcJwtt to btlth
or tcxlp by one applkatloa of tl
Imperial Hair Regenerator
NT THE STANDARD KAXR. COLORING. It U
tut. nd ONE APFLI CATION LASTS
MONTHS. Scmpioorroarulr colored free.
torudaesJ!Ux.G 135 .234 St Hew leti
MISS MARIAN HEMING
Head of the music department at Saint
Helen's Hall, will give a seven week's
course of piano lessons, or, preferably,
instruction in the Virgil Clavier method,
from July 9 to August 27. AppllcaUons
received after June 18.
Tlr F f RPflWN 3ETE A11 EAB. DISEASES.
llarauam bldr.. rooms C28-7.
"MISSOtTIjA." "TETOSKA."
E. fc VT. Taro Xew Collar. E. 4 "W.
Tk T4MwT7i11 wtMl...K.t.V.1 MMA..J
ut.4Mun.j .j iiu. uicij vcuvici uuiu iwu re
liable, restuatetba liver and -whole digestive organ
mm
rc'l
wa
Special Today
ROYAL RIBBED
FRENCH NECK '
FORM FITTING
Under we
60C
t
Per Garment
LARGEST CLOTHIERS IN THE NORTHWEST
CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS
Optical Work That Is Right
Our Optical Department is under charge of a MOST COMPE
TENT OPTICIAN and we have every confidence in his ability
to fit your eyes right.
If he fits you and makes your eyes perform their proper
duty you are glad enough to pay our very moderate prices.
RESULTS ARE WHAT YOU PAY FOR. It is not a matter
of merchandise.
Mfff. Jevrelers
and Opticians.
1884
1902
Bunco
Any dealer claiming to manufac
ture spectacle lenses In Portland is
guilty of misrepresentation, and an
attempt to deceive the public.
Lenses are as staple as flour, and
"are manufactured only by a few
large "wholesale optical concerns in
the United States, from -whom all
retailers obtain their stock. The
Portland Optical Institute pays the
highest prices for the best lenses,
and more skillfully than others ad
justs them to visual requirements.
V
WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BIdg.
I
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Preha, Dekum bids
Full set teeth
Gold croTvni, 22K
Bridge work ZiK.
.Philadelphia graduate.
All the latet appli
ances tor doing perfeot
work. Fred Prehn. Tha
Dekum. cor. 3d and "Washington. Portland. Or.
DR. SWAIN, Dentist,-
Phone Brown 492,713 Dekum BIdg.
The Kind You Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
and
-22- sonal
55x
MiMilMWal 111 '! ! IIMII MWM
All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good" are but?
. Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of
I Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
' Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare,
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Ife
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea- The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The KM You Have
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THZ CKKTAUR COMPANY, TT MURKAY KTncCT, REWYORK CITY.
Cor. 3a and
"Washington
Colonial Ties $3.50
Oxford Ties $3.50
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
C. C. NEWCASTLE,
Dentist,
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301
Bonglit, and Ttfilcli has been
has home the signature of
has been made under his per-
supervision since its infancy
Signature of
m yirkA jU
Always Bonp