Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAir, THUBSDAT, ilAT 21, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tie Oresronlan'ji Telephone.
OREGON.
Counting Room .....Main 687
H. TV. Scott. Editor Main OU
Manaslng Editor Main 63d
City xklltor Mala 163
Composing Room Main 6S5
Eat Side Office . Ks.t 61
cpertfltcaIet Bulldlor ....Rod 2S2J
COLUMBIA.
Coontlne Roots ...067
Editorial Room
JEaffln Room
AMtJSEMEXTS.
THE BAKER THEATER Evening. Ralph
Stuart And company In "Mont Crlrto.
CORD RAY'S THEATER Tftls atternoon at
2: evenlnsr. 7:30. Edward Shields' "Contig
uous Vaudeville."
BA6EBALL TODAY. 3:30 Doors open dally
came 2 P. M.; Sunday, 1 P. M. Grounds
24th and Vaughn.
Inspected Streets op Other Cities.
As the matter of Improving streets has o
late assumed much greater proportions In
this city than ever before, City Engineer
Elliott deemed it advisable to make a fly
ing trip to other cities of the Northwest
to see -what they were doing in this line,
and If he could get any Information that
would be of value. He arrived home
Tuesday evening, and on the whole is
patlsfled with the results of his trip. He
made only a brief stay at Tacoma, but
spent more time at Seattle, as more im
provement work Is being done there. He
found various kinds of streets there as
phalt, brick, wood block and some plank
streets. Generally speaking, he says. In
respect to streets, Seattle Is about on a
par with Portland. Some are well paved,
and In places districts have been laid off
In which all the streets are being Im
proved on the same plan and simultan
eously, as far as Is practicable, as the
people of Portland Heights are doing. He
found Spokane the most up-to-date city
he visited In the matter of good streets,
circumstances being most favorable there,
on account of the climate and the fact
that the city Is founded on a rock literal
ly, so In many places thero Is no need for
concrete foundations, as cuts made to
Improve grades, etc., are on solid rock.
There are many asphalt streets In Spo
kane, and granite curbs, cement sidewalks
and brick gutters are comm'on. The property-owners
or the city apparently pay
more attention to keeping pavements in
repair in Spokane than here, as on Sun
day, when there Is no heavy teaming go
ing on, men were out repairing all the lit
tle holes and defects In the asphalt
streets. Mr. Elliot was, however, handi
capped In obtaining much information of
value there, as there have lately been
elected a Republican Mayor and a Coun
cil, the majority of whom are Democrats,
and the newly appointed City Engineer
has not-been approved by the Council.
Fioirr and Fury in Applejack. Resi
dents In the neighborhood of Holbrook
Station, on the Astoria & Columbia River
Railroad, complain that an applejack fac
tory or distillery on the county road,
about a mile from the station is a nuis
ance. The proprietors have a license to
sell their stuff by the gallon, but It is
suspected that they sell It by the Mrlnk,
as their place is frequented by woodchop
pers and other laborers, many of whom
are frequently Intoxicated, and It la
charged that the deaths of two men re
cently drowned not far from the place Is
to be attributed to drinking too much of
this booze. Complaints say that apple
jack is vile stuff, not flt for any white
man to drink before It has been rectified,
and that there Is more fury and light to
the square Inch In it than In any other
kind of drink. It may be that the cora
plalners are prejudiced against a harm
less tipple.
Baseball.
Baseball. 'Todat.
Baseball Todat, 10:45 and 3:30.
The President Is in Town Todat.
So Is the Sacramento Ball Team.
Two Great Games Plated Todat.
First Game, 10:45; Second Game.. 3:30.
Thomas, the Great Pitcher. Pitches
Todat.
Fast Fielding and Base-Rcnninq.
Portland
vs.
Sacramento.
The Team You Are "Waiting to See.
Don't Forget Two Games Todat.
First Game, 10:15; Second Game, 3:30.
Best Games of the Season.
Remember Thomas Pitches Todat.
Baseball Todat, 10:45 and 3:30.
Baseball.
Sham Battle Postponed. On account
of the inclemency of the weather, the
sham battle which was to take place on
Friday evening has been postponed until
Friday evening. May 29. 1903. All the ar
rangements were complete, but. In view
of the fact that the nights are cold and
the spectators would suffer correspond
ingly, ltvas decided by the committee In
charge to change the date to one week
later. The latter hope that the public
will keep this date in mind, and turn out
en masse, both for charity's sake and to
witness one of the finest military displays
ever seen in Portland.
Improvement of Seventh Street.
There Is a fair prospect now that the
Improvement of Seventh streets, from An
keny to Yamhill, will be completed some
flay. The concrete foundation for the
pavement is finished, and brick gutters
are being laid, and it said that the laying
of asphalt will be commenced next Fri
day. The residents along the street are
In hope that the wlnrows of weeks of
rem en t barrels will soon disappear, and
will wait with the patience they have ex
hibited for the past year for the comple
tion of the pavement.
Steamer Northwest will lcavo Port
land Monday, Wednesday and Friday
sights at 10 o'clock P. M. for Kelso. Castle
Rock and Toledo on the Cowlitz River.
Hrriving at Toledo at 10 o'clock A M. on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Re
turning leaves Toledo at 12 o'clock noon
an Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays.
Leave Castle Rock for Portland Tues
5ays. Thursdays and Sundays at 5:30 P.
IL. arriving at Portland early Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings.
President's Excursion Trains. For
the accommodation of those wishing to
return from Portland after President
Roosevelt's reception. Southern Pacific
trains No. 4. Portland to Corvallls, pn
West Division: No. 6, Portland to. Dallas,
on Yamhill Division, and No. 13, Portland
io Albmy. on East Side Division, will
leave Portland at 6 P. M-, May 21, Instead
9f regular schedule.
Victoria Dat Celebration. Owing to
Hie large demand for tickets for the en
tertalnment to be given next Saturday
svenlng. May 23, under the auspices of the
British Societies. It has been found neces-
lary to arrange that the concert be held
xi Armory Hall. Instead of Elks' Hall. A
siost excellent programme has been pre
ared by the entertainment committee.
The undersigned druggists will close
'.heir stores today between tho hours of
i and 5 P. M.. In honor of the visit of the
President: Vooward. Clarke & Co., Rowo
fc Martin, b. G. Skldmore & Co., Laue
Davls Drug Co.. H. "W. Vlets. A. TV. Al
en. Frank J. Streiblg. L. W. Moody, Blu-nauer-Frank
Drug Co. (wholesale).
3000 men. women and children wanted
it Hood River to pick strawberries; $3.50
i day can be earned by good pickers.
Take Regulator line steamers, foot of Al
ler street, dally 7 A. M. Telephone, Main
flL
Social Dance.
Uniform Rank. Prosperity Camp, S95,
Multnomah Hall. East Sixth and Alder,
Saturday evening. May 23.
Don't miss it.
The Raleigh. Sixth and "Washington.
Elegantly furnished rooms for transients.
Everything up to date. Apply at The
Crook. Colonel J. F. Harvey, Mgr.
Gtmnastic Exhibition,
Gymnastic Exhibition.
Tomorrow night, S o'clock.
Turner Hall Gymnasium.
Report all business changes or remov
es to R. L. Polk & Co.. publishers City
I'lrectory, 522 Marquam bldg.
Bath and massage by experienced mas
feuse. 26 Raleigh bldg.. Sixth & Wash.
For Sale Cheat New York ticket, 550.
tail 212 Abington building today.
Da. Skiff has returned; Russell Bldg.
More Shad Caught Than "Wanted.
Fishermen along the lower Columbia arc
at their wits end to dispose of the shad
they are catching now. There Is market
for but few of them, and as It is not
possible to sell many in a canned condi
tion, canning them has been abandoned.
Eastern people will be shocked to learn
that there Is a great desire for some one
to start a fertilizer factor' to take care
of the shad and carp caught, especially
when they know that it Is only a few
years since both these fish were Intro
duced Into the Columbia. Both have mul
tiplied very fast, and are now considered
a burden. There are but few carp far
down the river, but as far up as Cathla-
met a considerable number of fine large
ones, six to eight pounds each are caught
dally In salmon seines, and have to be
thrown away. It Is said that these large
carp are much better eating than those
caught In sloughs about the mouth of the
Willamette. Salmon are coming in slowly
as yet, but at Cathlamet some very fine
large ones have been taken lately, and a
good many bluebacks aro being caught
and sold to canners. There are also a
number of young chlnooks, weighing say
two to four pounds, being caught, which
pass as trout. Largo numbers of small
sturgeon are also being caught, but care
has to be taken to put them back into
the river uninjured, as tha law protecting
sturgeon, since the big ones were all
killed, Is very strict. Over 1000 pounds of
shad per day are taken in some seines,
and have to be thrown away. The haul
ing out of a seine half a-mlle long Is an
interesting spectacle,, on account of the
amount and variety of fish inclosed,
which includes salmon of several varieties
and sizes, shad, carp, sturgeons, etc. In
early days there were more sturgeon and
salmon than could be utilized, but there
Is no complaint on that score now.
Chinook Salmon for the President.
A very handsome chinook salmon, the
largest seen here this season, ordered for
a present to President Roosevelt was dis
played at a Third-street market yester
day, andattracted much attention. Many
guessed Its weight at 80 pounds, but In
reality It only weighed G3 pounds. Tho
main school of salmon Is now only en
tering the Columbia, and no very large
fish have yet been caught, so the Presi
dent will have to makotho most of a C3
pounder, which, however, he or any other
Eastern man. would probably consider a
good-sized salmon. The fish was ordered
by E. E. Klmberland, who says he was In
school with President Roosevelt. As evi
dence of how the water of 'the Columbia
Increases the growth of fish transplanted
from the East, a "bull pout," or "Miller's
Thumb," was displayed near the big sal
mon, which was 34 Inches In length,
whiskers six Inches long on each side of
the mouth, and weighed 14 pounds. The
bull pout Is the smallest species of catfish,
usually six to ten Inches in length, one
a foot long being a whopper. This fish
was introduced Into the rivers here a
dozen years or more ago, and of late large
quantities of them have been sold In the
markets here in a "skun" condition. This
big pout, or catfish, as they are called,
for the pout Is the only species of catfish
here, attracted the attention of many,
who could hardly imagine it possible that
one could grow to such a size.
Murpht Dat at Police Station. Yes
terday was Murphy day at the police sta
tion. Three men at different times gave
this name to the captain on duty. So,
after that, every one brought in was
asked If his name was Murphy. In fact,
the Murphy family was the star boarder
on the docket. Good, patriotic citizens
were they, so they celebrated the ap
proaching visit of President Roosevelt by
the time-honored manner of getting
drunk. First It was Billy Murphy, who
has seen the Inside of a cell before; then
D. Murphy was found In a boisterous con
dition, and was given a ride in the vic
toria. P. Murphy (Pat almost to a cer
tainty) came In on a charge of vagrancy.
Late In tho afternoon a well-dressed
stranger In the city decided to take a nap.
He chose the curb of a building at Third
and Oak streets. He was dreaming of
home and mother when a rude policeman
awoke him and led him to the station,
Jess than half a block distant "Are you
another Murphy?" asked Ben Branch, as
he went through the pockets of the sleepy
person. The man with the dreamy eyes
saw the Joke and answered in th& affirma
tive, but finally spoiled it all by saying his
name was Berg.
Turners' Exhibition on Fridat. At
the Turners' exhibition at Turner Hall
gymnasium, Friday night, some of the
best work of its kind ever seen In the city
will be given. The programme; while
carefully arranged by Professor Krohn.
will not bo of the cut-and-dried style.
The work presented will be such as to
give people an Idea of the kind of exer
cises taught at the Turner's gymnasium
throughout the year, as well as to show
the different degrees of development of
the various classes. The senior class will
be very much in evidence this time, and,
as it has greatly improved this season,
will surprise the public with their excel
lence. The Junior classes hardly need
special mention, as Professor Krohn al
ways has them in good shape, but they,
too, will more than uphold their reputa
tion for excellence of execution, and will
give a good account of themselves. The
performance will begin promptly owing
to the length of tho programme.
Coming Woodmen's Carnival. The di
rectors of the Woodmen of the World
Amusement Association met Monday
evening and formulated plans for their
carnival to be held In "this city on July
14-2S. The different committees submitted
flattering reports. All the camps in the
city, comprising a membership of 6000, aro
enthusiastic over the proposed event .and
are putting forth every effort to make it
a success. The Park blocks north of
Washington street have been secured, and
the Southern Carnival Company, which Is
furnishing the attractions, promises to
present to the public a carnival of at
traction that will far excel anything yet
held in this city. As this is the first visit
of this organization to the Coast it is
making a special effort to place its name
In the front rank of amusement furnish
ers. Revival Services. Revival services
will be held at the Swedish Mission
Church, corner of North Seventeenth and
Gllsan streets. Services will be held as
follows: Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
S P. M.; Sunday school. 9:45 P. M.; Sun
day morning services, 10:30 A. M.; after
noon service, 3 P. M.; prayer meeting, 7
P. M.. and evening service, 7:30 P. M.
Services are to be conducted by the Rev.
J. J. Huleen, of Spokane, Wash.; J. M.
Josephson. of Moro. Idaho; C. F. Sand-
strom, of Seattle, Wash.; N. "E. Ander
son, of Tacoma, Wash.; J. Johnson, of
Spokane, Wash., and J. P. Ohleen. of
Aberdeen, W ash. Scandinavians are wel
come to attend these services.
To Address Woman's Club. The Fri
day programme at the Woman's Club will
be In charge of Frau Mundt The pro
gramme will commence at 2:30. and will
include, besides the German play which
has been rehearsed for some time by a
number of the clubwomen, an address by
Major William Hancock Clark. There
will be music and also refreshments
served by the social committee. Visiting
clubwomen aro cordially invited.
Courthouse Open Today. The Court'
house will be open today for the transac
tion of general business, although most of
me cierxs ana aepuues win oe given leave
of absence. The offices can only be closed
on legal holidays, which aro provided for
by statute, and not otherwise. A sum
dent force will be kept In each depart
ment to transact such business as may be
necessary.
Barber Shops to Close. A number of
the proprietors of the leading barber
shops of the city met yesterday and de
cided to close today at noon. It is be
lieved that most of the other proprietors
of shops will follow their example.
Good Morning, Teddt! Have you tast
ed Carroll's chips? They're one of the
things we re proud of. 253 Morrison st
Archibald Aters Medical Compant re
moved to the Newcastle. Third and Har
rison. See Sunday Oregonlan.
Order flowers for Decoration day now
at Burkhardt's. 23d and Gllsan.
Our place of business "will close at 1 P.
M. today. A. B. Stelnbach & Co.
r'
AMUSEMENTS t
XoVrI fc Rottc's Clrcas. I
i. o . . .i
The pony that tells his age. the edu
cated seal that intelligently directs the
seal band, the monkey that covers him
self wltn glory and sawdust as driver of
the patrol wagon, and the. numerous other
attractions of Norris & Howe's circus
were glad they arrived In Portland yes
terday for a four days' visit as they will
be in the same town with President
itoosevelt today. The circus parrot made
formal application for leave of absence to
view the parade this afternoon, but Mr.
Rowe turned- him down, as thero may be
a circus matinee performance at 2 P. M.
The street procession was witnessed by
delighted crowds, and tho universal opin
ion was, "the show is more entertaining
than ever."
In spite of the rain the tent show at the
Multnomah Field was crowded at both
performances, and the canvas is so se
curely waterproof that not a drop of rain
bothered the audience. Twelve educated
ponies opened the bill by standing on each'
others' backs, and then followed a bril
liant array of trained dogs, seals, mon
kevs, elephants, goats, etc They per?
formed wonderful feats. The acrobatic
work is clever. In fact the whole per
formance was of such a varied nature
that the assistance of Johnny Shay, aged
7, was secured as assistant reporter, and
this Is Johnny's report: "Circus is grate.
Dozzses and munkevs swell. The cam-
mell ate my bun when I wasn't lookln'."
There will be a performance this morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock, and tho usual show
will be given this evening.
Kernel I ffe.
One of the moso successful and popular
of Ralph Stuart's offerings last season
was the thrilling domestic drama,
"Ferncliffe." by Mr. Haworth. Mr. Stu
art's many admirers in Portland will be
pleased to learn that he has decided upon
a revival of It at Baker's Theater next
week. While the character of Tom
Hewln differs from the romantic heroes
with which Portland's theatergoers have
grown to associate this talented actor, it
give3 opportunities for convincing efforts
and abounds in humorous, heroic and pa-,
thetic situations.
Mr. Stuart's admirable presentation of
this play last year will insuro large pa
tronage no doubt from those who wit
nessed It then, and those who missed that
pleasure.
While no battles are fought nor troops
paraded upon the stage, the story of the
play deals with the stirring times of the
Civil War, and its chief characters are
those who light for tho honor of our
Stars and Stripes.
Vaudeville ToniRbt's Fcatnre.
Today will be one of the biggest in
the history of Portland, and those who
are In thb city will have lots to attend
to in their efforts to see President Roose
velt But tonight there will be only GO
persons at the banquet to be given In
honor of tho Nation's Chief Magistrate,
and the rest of the Portland public and
visitors are notified that Mr. Shields Is
giving one of the best cleanest and most
up-to-date vaudeville performances ever
programmed here.
At Cordray's the entertainments are
given, and the big audiences which have
assembled both afternoons and even
ings during the three weeks the attrac
tions have been on the boards are at
testing to the valuo of tho 'shows. Every
week the programme has been changed,
and thero is announced for Sunday mati
nee a complete new bill.
".Monte Crlnto" at the Baker.
Another packed house saw "Monte Crls
to" at the Baker last night and several
times during the performance the com
pany was forced to respond to curtain
calls. As usual, the storm scene received
Its share of applause, for It Is certainly
one of the cleverest pieces of stage
mechanism seen at that popular play
house In some time. Many visitors at
tended last night's performance, and they
were well taken care of by Manager
Baker, as he has instructed his employes
to be vigilant during the rush of the Presi
dent's visit For the benefit of all that
Intend visiting this playhouse, tho man
agement wishes to state that the curtain
will rise promptly at 8:20, and those desir
ing to purchase tickets can do so any
time during the day, as the box-office Is
open from 10 A. M. on.
TO RESCUE HER CHILD.
Mr. Phoebe Clilnn Wn'ntu Her Son
Released From Anylam.
Mrs. Phoebe Chlnn, of Sumpter, came to
Partland yesterday to eecure the release
of her llttlo son, Erie Lowdcr, who was
committed to the Insane asylum by Judge
Webster two weeks ago. The boy who
Is simple minded was committed to the
asylum on the application of his uncle,
W. L. Cavanaugh, who Is Mrs. Chlnn's
brother, and Mrs. Cavanaugh.
Mrs. Chlnn has engaged Attorney John
F. Logan to conduct her case, and at the
request of Mr. Logan, Judge Webster
gave the mother a letter to the asylum
authorities.
Mrs. Chlnn's statement, as detailed by
her counrel, is that Cavanaugh visited her
at Sumpter a short time ago and induced
her to Let him take the child, saying that
as he was living on a farm at Sauvles
Island, it would be better for the boy's
health. He gave no Intimation that he
Intended to place the child In an asylum.
so she permitted him to take Eric away.
Shortly afterwards Mrs. Chlnn ascer
tained by reading a newspaper, that Cav
anaugh had caused the commitment of
the boy to the asylum, and she at once
began steps to get him out She con
sulted N. C Richards, an attorney of
Sumpter. who wrote to Mr. Logan, and
Mrs. Chlnn followed the letter to Port
land.
Eric Lowder Is a child of Mrs. Chlnn by
a former husband. The father struck
the child on tho head with a piece of
harnesu tug and It never fully recovered
from tha effects of the blow.
Cavanaugh's motivo In having the boy
committed to the asylum is not known.
but it is .known that an Idaho court took
some property away from tho father and
settled It on Eric some time ago.
MRS. WHIG HAM WIXS SUIT.
Jar j- Returns Verdict Atrainst For
ester for 920QO.
In the eult of Marie Stewart Whlgham
against Supreme Court Independent Or
der of Foresters, to recover 52000 insur
ance, the Jury returned a verdict yester
day in favor of Mrs. Whlgham for the
LONDON JIUSSES
And nn American Food.
There io probably no food on earth that
could sustain a woman CO yearn old under
tho following circumstances except Grape
Nuts. For four months she laid 111 from partial
paralysis brought on by the wrong kind
of food ruining stomach and then affect
ing the nervous system. During the,
time she was getting well the physicians
fed her on Grape-Nuts.
She says: "My diet consisted of two
teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and some
cream each meal for two months. Then
Increased tc two "dessert spoonfuls and to
show how It sustains nature. I never lost
5 pounds In the whole four months. I got
well slowly and am now In prime health
,and In tho last three months have been In
ten foreign countries. I carry Grape
Nuts everywhere with me.
"In London I saw the big Grape-Nuts
signs on the busses' all about Consid
ering how near death I was and how well
I am now through good food alone and
that I am 60 years old, my friends look
upon my recovery as marvelous." Name
given by Pcstum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
full sum and legal Interest She sued to
Tecover on a policy Issued on the life
of her husband. William Whlgham, and
tho defense interposed that Whlgham
drank too much. Mrc. Whlgham
won at a former trial, and Judge Frazer,
on legal grounds, granted a new trial.
The defendant will appeal to the Su
preme Court Henry E. McGinn appeared
as counsel for the plalntirr. whlgham
was a member of Pacific Court No. 1247,
and a number of his former lodge broth
ers wanted the Insurance paid, and there
was quite a contention on both sides
growing out of the- matter.
Articles of Incorporation.
Incorporation articles of the United
States Laundry Company were filed yes
terday In the Count- Clerk's office by
James M. Finley, J. Daniels and D. M.
Donaugh; capital stock 520.000.
Articles of Incorporation of the West
Coast gash and Door Company were filed
yesterday by E. B. McFarland. A C.
Emmons and J. A. Martin; capital stock
573.000.
L. A. Lewis, John W. Goes and J. N.
Teal yesterday filed supplementary art
icles of incorporation of the Acme Mills
Company, increasing the capital stock
from 57600 to 525,000. The objects are to
operate flour and cereal mills.
Charged With Stealing Watch.
District Attorney John Manning has
filed an information in the State Circuit
Court against William Rowland, charg
ing him with larceny of a watch valued
at 560 on December 5 in a dwelling house
at 320 Front street The watch belongs
to Nellie Whittle. Rowland was ar
raigned before Judge Cleland and al
lowed until Friday to plead.
WINDS UP ITS BUSINESS.
Old Port of Portland Commission's
Last Meeting.
The Port of Portland Commission
wound up Its two years' career at a
special meeting held yesterday afternoon.
According to the act passed by the last
Legislature, the new commission will go
Into office today, but as there is a dis
pute regarding the legality of the act.
there Is a possibility that the old board
win hold on for two years longer. Until
the question is decided, the late members
will stand aside and watch developments.
In the meantime, the Incoming board
will not be Idle. The newly appointed
members will hold a preliminary meeting
at 10 o'clock this morning, organize and
lay out a plan of action. It is probale that
their first move will be to take possession
of the Port of Portland headquarters and
demand the books and other documents
from E. T. C. Steven3, the clerk of the
retiring board. Mr. Stevens, acting on tho
advice of the old board, will refuse to
give them up, and thereby furnish grounds
for the 'quo warranto proceedings to bo
instituted In the Circuit Court From
all that can be learned, there will be no
spectacular performance of any kind,
though interest will not bo wanting In
the development of tho case nor Its out
come. The most Important matter before the
commission at Its final meeting was the
action to be taken on the drydock site
purchase. Thompson, Hartman and Pow
ers presented the deed for the tract hut
did not receive the full purchase price.
Mr. Adams moved that the deed be ac
cepted for the land at 514.000, but that
the board retain 51000 of this sum until
the Council of St Johns vacates Van
Buren and Albany streets. It was point
ed out that the vacation of these streets
is absolutely necessary for the purposes
of the dock. The board did not voto
unanimously for the motion, Mr. Tucker
opposing it
A second motion that the necessary
proceedings be Instituted to .vacate the
streets at onco was unanimously agreed
to.
Tho president and secretary were au
thorized to sign and execute a note In
favor of the Security Savings & Trust
Company for 555,000 at 6 per cent interest
to cover an overdraft of the treasurer's
with the bank for that amount
Mr. Swlgert moved that the clerk of
the board be authorized to purchase the
necessary supplies and material and en
gage the necessary labor for the opera
tion and maintenance of the dredges.
steamers, scows and other equipment of
the Port of Portland, such authority to
continue until revoked. As this was for
tho purpose of carrying on the work of
the commission until the lawsuit Is set
tled. It was promptly voted.
The Columbia Engineering Works was
authorized to make changes in the dry
dock machinery, as recommended by tho
engineer, and the Port of Portland given
credit for 555.27 and tho additional amount
of 8 cents a pound for 30 old brass stems.
Tho matter of renewing the cordwood
contract created some discussion. Presi
dent Banfleld .and Engineer Lockwood
had been appointed a committee at tho
former meeting to Investigate the sub
ject and they presented a letter from
Habinghorst & Co., who have been
supplying this fuel. The letter stated
that owing to unablllty to get barges,
the company considered it unadvisable to
renew the contract at less than 51.50 per
cord. It has been supplying wood at
5L40 at the wharf and 51.50 in the city,
and would contract to continue the sup-"
plying at a flat price of 51-50. Mr. Lock
wood said the commission is getting Its
fuel cheaper than any other dredges on
the Coast, but under the circumstances
he was opposed to renewing the contract
believing It should be left to tho in
coming board. Mr. Selling ateo took this
view and said no contract of this kind
should be entered Into without first ad
vertising for bids. On Mr. Adams' mo
tion, the clerk was Instructed to adver
tise for bids for supplying wood from
June 1 for one or two years, at tho option
of the board.
This wound up the work before tho
meeting and the session adjourned slno
die.
Costs the dealer more.
But Opia suits discriminating smokers.
aaaHKMaa9Hnis7x
BBBV'3BaaBBBaBaBBaaBBBaBBV
. At 9 A. M. tomorrow we will place on sale 1345 yards of 60
inch heavy all-wool double-warp MELTONS, $2.00 values,
for $1.47 yard. All colors, greatest value on earth.
McAllen &
COR. THIRD AND
FLAGS!
FIREWORKS!
We carry a very large
stock of Flags and all kinds
of Bunting for decoration
purposes; also
FIREWORKS
FIRECRACKER BOMBS
BOMJAK MARBLES
ETC.
WHOLESALE RETAIL
ANDREW KAN & CO.
Cor. 4th and Morrison
KING EDWARD VII.
The Fnxnons DIoet fe Chan don Cbaa
pafrne Used at King Edward's
Banquets.
It will be gratifying news to lovers of
champagne to learn that the Brut Im
perial and White Seal (Moet & Chandon)
was used exclusively at King Edward's
banquets on his continental tour.
Blumauer & Hoch are sole distributors in
Portland.
WHERE TO DINE.
Owing to largely increased business, we
have Just added some more private dining
apartments, some of which are large and
very suitable for parties. Portland Res
taurant 305 Washington, bet 5th and 6th.
Imperial Hotel restaurant. 2d floor;
six-course dinner 50c; first-class service,
a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
TURKISH CIGARETTE SPE
CIALTIES. SchlnasI Bros.' "Natural."
Stephano Bros.' "Rameses II."
Bc-nson & Hedges' "No. 1. Special."
SIG. SICHEL & CO.
HAIL TO
1 THE
I CHIEF
? Our store will close at noon
today.
1 WALTER REED
$ The Optician
j 133 Sixth St. Oregonlan Bldg.
4. Slcln of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
D
r. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
Croam, or Magical Bcautifler.
Restores Tin. Pimptet. Freckles.
Moth Patches. Rtih. and Skin rfls-
eases.inaerer)- Mem
llh on bexutynd de
es detection. It hi
stood the test of 55
rears, and it so harm,
less we taste it to bt
sure It Is property
made. Accept no cotra
terfeitofslmllir&ame. Dr. L. A. Sajre said to
a lady of the haut-tos
(a patient): "As joa
lames win use mem, 1
recoDrnend Gour
mi l Cream as the
least harmful of all the
Skin Drenararioss.
For sale br all Druc
irJsti and Fancy Goods
Dealers tn tne u. 5.,
Canaoas. ana Europe.
FERD.T. HOPKINS, Prop. 37Great Jones St.N.Y.
COAL
Domestic and Foreign.
The best in this market
The Pacific Coast Company
243 WASHINGTON STREET.
Charles H. Gleim, Agent
. Pally feali her rlnnM Ht la lbs alary
Giber calx. TSo
imperial Hsir'ttatMraftf
is responsible fer of tfee feeastt&d
soaaea 01 nsur toq bm LQ-aar. it ui im
..lately harrales, e&dlr mBdlledV .IbtsIb-
ftble for Beard aad If niUsohe: StaaTric
of aair colored tree. Bead for Pasapljlei.
lBsrUICfccs..lf7.C.iu WJMSt,K. Yeri
COAL
DIAMOND, per Ton ..89.00
ISSAQOAH, Per Ton 0.50
Slain. 1425. KING COAL CO.
CLOSED
THIS
AFTERNOON
IN
HONOR
OF
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT
McDonnell
MORRISON STS.
LSI!
WE WELCOME
Larceit
OUR STORE WILIi
EXPERT DENTAL WORK
Is our hobby and delight. The more difficult the operation the better we
like it. NO PAIN. NO BLUNDERING. NO DELAY. These are
features in our practice that will challenge your admiration.
DR. B. B. "WRIGHT.
Gradu&to Iowa State TJnlv.
Cement and Brick
Work, Etc.
ED. RYA3T.
CONTRACTOR
Of Cement Walks. Brick Work. . Plaster
ing, etc. 22 years In Portland. 834 Corbett
street. Telephone West 1175.
VULCAN COAL CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
ROCK SPRING AND KENTON COALS,
CHARCOAL.
FOUNDRY AND SHELTER COKE,
BLACKSMITH AND STEAil COAL.
TanJ. R. R. track. Front and Gllsan. Phone
Main 277C
FRED PREHN
DENTIST
SUll dolns business
at my old office, 4th
floor Dekum build
ing. Entrance on
"Washington street-
C. C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
MARQUAM BUILDING. ROOM 301
llarauam ble.. rooms 020-7.
The Kind "Yon Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
and
"zfl? as- sona
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are hut
Experiments that trifle "with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria isva harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium,. Morphine nor other NarcotJo
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Peverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Pood, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE
Bears the
J7
Tie KM You fee Always Bought
in Use For Over 30 Years.
thc cumuli eeaMRY, rr kukray itrect. rcw YORK CITY.
OUR PRESIDENT
Clotnicrat In the Jforthtreat.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Street.
CLOSE TODA.Y AT 1 P. 31.
Teeth Extracted FREE
Positively Without Pain
Mondays from 9 A. M. to 12 M.
Full Set of Teeth, with rubber plates, as low as $4.09
Gold Crowns as low as $4.09
DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S S
342 Washington, Cor. Seventh
Fecs'ReasjonauIe. Consultation Free.
Office hours: 8 A. IT. to 6 P. M.j evenlnrs, 7:30 to 8:30.
Sundays. 10 A. II. to 12 M. Telephone Main 2110.
NOTE CHANGE OF HOURS
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth are ordered. All work done by grad
uate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experience;
a specialist In each department. Wo will
tell you In advance exactly -what your
work "will cost by a free examination.
Give us a call, and you will find we do
exactly as we advertise.
mmmmmmm err
$5.00
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Silver Filling $ .50
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI
SON STS.. PORTLAND.
HOURS:
8:30 A. 31. to 6 P. 1L; Sundays, 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. if.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BE37 WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
247 Stark Street Phone Main 178
COLLARS.
E. & W.
Lock Front.
COLLARS.
BongM, and which has "been.
has home the signatnre of
has been mado under his per
supervision, since its infancy
ALWAYS
Signature of
171 7 T i 1 1 ULJ