THFJ HORSING OBEGONIAK, MOKDAT, MAY 9, 1904.
1
NEWS IN BRIEF
le Orecoslan'a Telephones.
Room .. Main 607
Editor Main C30
Iltor Main 630
lor ..., .....Main 100
IS Room MalnS3
Indent Building Red 2823
urnce jsasx-ui
AMUSEMENTS.
S THEATER (Washington sto
at 2.15 P. M., tonight at 8:15, "My
THEATER (Third and Xamhlll)
it at 8.15. the NelH-Morosco Com-
"What Happened to Jones.
THEATER (Seventh and WashlnR-
Intinuous vaudeville, 2 to 10.80 P. M.
IM THEATER (Fourth ani Stark)
Jio maunee at 2:15 r. Ji., tonight
IEATER (Sixth St., near Alder.)
i vauaeMue irona Zio lu.so ". a.
" f
WAB MAP IN COLORS.
of Japan, Cores And Manchuria
which enables the reader of
I'Br new to trace the movements
le contending armies of Japan
Russia. Inset In 10-pase Atlas
World and America's Island
ions. At Oregonlan counter,
its. By mall, postpaid, 12 cents.
at "Work Again. The dog-
3t busy yesterday morning and
Ion! with a blue-hlooded, smooth-
I fox-terrier puppy belonging to
Conrad, 333 Madison street. The
a valuable little fellow, and has
ed and" raised by his owner since
three weeks old. He is nearly all
laving one tan ear and a tan face,
to the name of Victor, and Is
year old. The police were notified
ter a careful search of the prem-
proved beyond a doubt that the
Lad been stolen. This is the third
lorted to the police to have been
-lthln the last week, and in every
the dog was valuable. Detec-
Lve been assigned the case, and if
If is located it Is likely to go hard
n.
ieds Go to Seaside. The excur-
Seaslde over the Astoria & Colum-
ir Railroad yesterday took-350 peo-
n to the shores of the deep. There
iht carloads in all, and the crowd
lerly. The excursion left Portland
the morning, arriving at Seaside at
llmost five hours were then given
rons to enjoy what they had come
then they were all summoned to
the train reaching Portland again
?. M. These excursions are giving
leople an opportunity to visit the
thing they would not do from one
Ind to another, if they could not do
holiday.
Local. Option Rallies. Two
beetlngs were held in Alblna last
in the interest of local option and
ivernment. Services for men were
the Baptist Church, Vancouver
land ICnott street, where the speak
le E. C. Bronaugh, 'Miller Murdock
K'. E. P. Hill. A meeting for women
Id in the Ceritral Methodist Church,
and Kerby streets, where Rev. A.
tr, E. C. Bronaugh and others de-
addresses. Services were sus-
gin the other churches to give mem-
Iportunlty to attend the meetings.
It of I. E. McHolland. I. E. Mo-
dled at his home near Woodstock
Ly at the age of 58 years. He came
Ion In 1875, and for 18 years lived on
farm on Gravel Hill. Several years
disposed of his farm and moved
dstock. He is survived by his wife
following children: Miss O. A.
ind. J. N.. T. E. and Frank N. Mc-
1, who constitute the firm of Md-
Bros. The funeral will take
lis afternoon from Dunnlng's un--
ig parlors. East Alder and Sixth
ten or Runaway Bots. Grover
llph "Wlckson, aged, 17 and 14 years.
Ivcly. ran away from the Boys &
id Society yesterday evening. The
bcoured the town for them, but up
Ite hour last night neither of them
ind. The elder lad was attired In
suit of clothes, light colored shirt.
cap and was of light complexion
wn hair. Ralph wlckson wore a
suit of clothe, with short trousers.
Itocklngs, a soft felt hat and a dark
shirt.
Irax, or Mrs. Laura V. Mutch.
leral of Mrs. Laura V. Mutch was
frsterday from the St. David's Bpls-
lurch, -where Rev. George B. Van
, the rector, conducted the services.
Mr Cemetery was the place of inter-
There was a large turn-out from
Elizabeth Hive No. 17, Maccabees,
Ins and Daughters of Indian "War
is, of which she was president, and
(om McMlllen Camp No. 2, Indian
eterans.
Iight Bcnauui Makim a Haul.
every one was away from, home
ray afternoon, the home of Samuel
11, 346 Eugene street, was entered
Ibbed. The thief turned everything
down and took a revolver, several
in money, some trilling pieces of
and several other articles. De
ls were assigned the case, but no
the thief's identity has been dls-
Etoue of Heywood Bros, and AVake-
fo. will be closed today on account
dcath-of Henry Heywood. Mr. Hey-
ras president of the company. His
occurred nt Gardner, Mass., the
jfflce of the company, on Saturday
"ho particulars of his death have
it been received at the Portland
ce for an Engineer. The United
Civil Service Commission an-
s that on June 15 an examination
held In this city for the position
tlneer In tho Indian service at sal-
rrom $490 to $1000 per annum. Per-
leslring to compete should call on Z.
Igh, Postofllce Department, city.
Coh-mbia Scenery. The Dalles,
lo Locks and way points. Regula-
ino steamers leave 7 A. M. daily.
k.y8, Wednesdays and Frldajs round
Cascade Locks may be made by
ir; leave 7 A. M., return 6 P. M.
aber, dock Is foot of Alder street,
electric sign. Phone Main 914.
King has opened an ofilce as gen-
Igent of the Paclnc Coast Casualty
iny of California, at 2 Sherlock
ig, telephone Mam 609, writing ex-
ely employers' liability insurance.
Iclal responsibility equal to the
test. Rates and information fur-
on application.
jht in Act of Stealing. John
in was caught In the act of stealing
Ivy chain from private premises at
ind Co.umbla streets yesterday aft-
i, and Officer Carr took him to the
station, where a charge of larceny
llaced to his. credit.
Today's Lvncubon. Women's Ex-
e, 133 Tenth streot. near Alder, noon
P. M., hot bouillon, chicken salad.
Ir House rolls. eMalloped llsh. sand-
b, delicious coffee, tea and chocolate,
Ime cooked
st Hovse and lot. Twenty-first and
tr, a bargain at SCS00. Square Deal
Irago Company, 13 Seventh street.
Iss and lot. 7 rooms furnished. Haw.
Park- Square Doal Brokerage
ay. 13 Seventh street. $4500.
block In Holladay's Addition sac-
Isalc, Square Deal Brokerage Com-
13 Seventh street.
ntt acres, inside city limits; can
itted: a snap. Square Deal Broker-
ompany. 12 Seventh street.
be afd quarter block, close in. Price
Square ueai liroKerage Company.
Iventh street.
Iboicx business property for sale on
street. Particulars. SI North Front
pieces, cut flowers and garden
Burkbardfs, 23 and Gllsan.
ytyiT.T-fisi TTtu Vrprpw wm 'WHISKEY. '
The next time G. A. Johnson comes to
Portland to peddle chickens, ne naa Detter
remain sober or he will land in the police
station before he disposed of the birds.
Sergeants Relsing and Carpenter picked
Johnson up at Second and Alder streets
about 1 o'clock this morning with two
sacks of chickens and five whiskey flasks,
all empty but one. and Johnson would
soon have emptied it had the officers not
Interfered. At the police station nine of
the chickens were removed from the
sacks. Two were dead, having been stran
gled to death, while the other seven were
in little better condition. A pen was Im
provised for the fowls, and Chief1 Hunt
will decide who ge3 the chickens when
Johnson sobers up this morning.
TO PUSH GRESFATVT.
Support Pledged to County Fair
Will Install Rural Telephones.
GRESHAM. Or., May 7. (Special.) At
a mass meeting held here last night the
citizens of Gresbam decided to Indorse
the Grange idea of a county fair, and
also started a movement which will re
sult In a rural telephone. The fair
project was discussed from every stand
point and many expressslons of support
x-ere given, especially If the fair shall
be held at Gresham. Two committees
were appointed, one to secure suitable
grounds, the other to sell capital stock
and raise funds.
For the rural telephone line an expert
electrician submitted a proposition which
was accepted. A, committee was ap
pointed, which will complete an organi
zation and put the system Into actual
working order. It is estimated that be
tween 30 and 40 'phones will be Installed
within a few weeks.
FORM NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT.
School Boundary Committee to Act
on Lents-Woodstock Scheme.
County School Superintendent R. F.
Robinson, of the school district boundary
board, has notified those Interested
that the board will consider the estab
lishment of District No. 47 out of the
territory lying between and in the
Woodstock and Lents districts Monday,
May 16, at the Courthouse. The boun
daries of the proposed new district are
as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner ot
the James Abraham donation land claim,
T 1 S., R. 2 E., thence southerly along
the eaBt line of the county road to the
northwest corner of Tremont Park;
thence south to east line of section 19.
same township and range, 50 chains
north to Powell Valley road; thence to
place of beginning.
Residents are anxious to get the dis
trict organized so that a schoolhouse can
be put up as soon as possible. The
children are scattered. Some attend the
Lentz school and many do not attend at
all. A considerable building will be re
quired at the start as there Is extraor
dinary growth in the proposed new district.
RETTJB2TS AS PBIS0NEB.
Lothario, From Brockton, Sees End,,
of Romance.
After eloping from Brockton, Mass., and
living together as man and wife for more
than eight months, James M. Morton,
aged 45. and pretty Julia C. Earley, aged
20, will be taken back to their former
home to face criminal charges.
Horton Is wanted In Brockton on a
charge of embezzlement of $100, and other
charges are said to be awaiting him. Ho
is accused of having absconded with a
benefit fund for a blind man placed In his
care by the Knights of Pythias lodge of
Brockton, of which he was a member in
high standing. Julia C. Earley is wanted
by her parents on a charge of being a
stubborn child.
According to . information furnished by
City Marshal Carlton S. Beals, of Brock
ton, Horton collected the money for the
benefit of the blind member of his lodge
and placed it in the bank to his own
credit. When he suddenly departed with
Miss Earley. he drew out his entire bank
account and absconded with the blind
man's money.
The girl's mother arrived In Portland
several days ago, and, with the aid of De
tectives Kerrigan and Snow, tho runaway
couple was located in a lodging-house at
First and Madison streets yesterday after
noon. They would tell nothing of their
trip since they left Brockton, and, after
talking with the detectives some time,
Horton was arrested, when he admitted
that he was the man wanted. Mrs. Earley
was notified of the arrest, and hurried to
her daughter's apartments. The authori
ties decided tho best thing to do would be
to turn the daughter over to her mother,
and Miss Earley will be taken back to
Brockton, where Horton's deserted wife
and nine children reside. Telegraphic
communication to the Brockton authori
ties brought a reply that an officer would
be dispatched from that place with requi
sition papers on the next train west, and
Horton will be taken back. He says he
has nothing to say whatever.
Miss Earley is said to be prominent in
Brockton, and is a charming young
woman, and what she saw to fancy in
Horton. who Is the essence of homeliness,
is puzzling the detectives.
i
PERSONAL MENTION.
E. S. Ferguson, contracting freight
agent In this city for the Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railroad, underwent
an operation at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital Saturday. He Is recovering rapidly
and will be able to attend to his duties
In the near future.
NEW YORK, May 8. (Special.) North
wehtern people registered at New York
hotels today as follows:
From Seattle Rev. J. P. D. Lloyd, at
the Hoffman; B. Ernest, Mrs. E. H.
Lewis. E. H. Lewis, at the Navarre.
From Tacoma J. Trowbridge, Earl
ington J. Snyder, at the Spalding.
SAN FRANCISCO. May S. Sidney B.
Vincent, correspondent of the Associated
Press at Portland, and Miss Hilda F.
Rosener. of this city, were married today
at the home of the bride's mother. After
a short stay in the southern part of the
state. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent will return
to Portland.
AT THE THEATERS
"What Happened to JoBes."
Jones ............Howard Gould
Ebenezer Goodly.... George Woodward
Anthony Goodly....... Thomas Oberle
Richard Heatherly Harry Mestayer
Thomas Holder Iaak Mac Vicars
William Bigbee.., Wilfred Roer
Henry Fuller . H. J. Glnn
Mrs. Goodly Paula. Herbert
Clepy Elsie Esmond
Minerva Teresa Maxwell
Marjorle -..Ethel Hepburn
Alvina. Starlight Phosa McAllister
Helma Bessie Stuart Bacon
The Christian Church of La Grande has
adopted the rule of taking off "hats" In
church, all women being asked to remove
their hats during services. This is the
third church in Eastern Oregon to follow
this rule, a Baker City church "being the
first, then the Christian church at Pendle
ton, and now the La Grand will follow
the suggestion.
TO IRRIGATE LN IDAHO.
"He's a good fellow." "Ha gave me
twanty dollar." "He's a friend of mine."
"He travels for a hymn-book house. And
his name's Jones."
These are some of the things said of
George Broadhurst's consummate but
lovable liar about whom his most popu
lar and diverting farce revolves.
The Nelll-Morosco Company chose
most happily "What Happened to Jones"
for the closing week of Its engagement
at the Baker. It's members appear to
very good advantage, and get all the
laughs out of the three acts which the
author put in. Jones is no longer a
novelty. It was one of the first big
hits which relied upon the devious way
of mistaken identities for Its ridiculous
humor. It has had many imitations,
most of which are forgotten, but Its
vogue does not wane. It is perennial, and
people who go to the theater to be
amused flock to see It as readily as they
did ten years ago.
Howard Gould in the name part filled
out the measure of the resourceful hymn
book drummer, who carries a side line
of playing cards, to the fraction of an
Inch. His many local admirers have
never seen him to better advantage.
George Woodward won laurels galore
by his excellent work as tho eccentric
professor.
Thomas Oberle "again demonstrated his
versatility in the part of the real but
much hoodooed bishop. Oberle on the
stage without a malign sneer or a dark
brown Intent up his graceful sleeve Is
something new, but he is consummate.
Frank MacVickars, Harry Mestayer,
Wilfred Roger and H. J. Glnn as inci
dental contributors to the mirthful pro
duction acquitted themselves well.
Bessie Stuart Bacon made the small
part of a Swedish maid one of the fea
tures of the play. She acted cleverly
and Intelligently and scored heavily.
Miss Esmond, as always, was charm
ing. Mrs. McAllister was at her best,
and "her best is excellent, Ethel Hep
burn Justified the confidence of her
friends. Her acting in a small part dis
played her capacity for more Important
things.. She Is a very promising young
actress. Paula Herbert and Teresa Max
well had few opportunities, but were all
that was expected of them.
Miss Gardiner's illness prevents her
appearing this week and Mr. Duffield has
no place in the cast
"THE BLACK FLAG."
Old-Fashioned Melodrama Draws Ap
plause From Big Audiences.
The Platt-Btevenson Company made a
bid for favor at Cordray's yesterday in
"The Black Flag," a well-known drama'
of the kind denominated melo. The run
was to have been Inaugurated -with an up
roarious comedy "My Wife," but owing
to the illness of the principal comedian,
who was indispensable, an eleventh-hour
change was necessary, and "The Black
Flag," far removed from the other, was
given.
The play Is of the old-time sort that
keeps the blood of the audience In circu
lation and calls for hisses for villain and
Wild applause for hero. It Is an affair of
plot and counterplot, and contains the in
gredients necessary to hold the -audience
together In a common desire to see the
good triumph and the wicked get what is
coming to them.
The efforts ot the performers were ap
preciated, for large audiences greeted both
performances with applause vociferous
and long-continued.'
This afternoon and tonight "My Wife"
will be the bllL -
CONCERT BY ITALIAN BAND.
Washington Park Opened by D'Ur
bano With Large Audiences.
Washington Park, Twenty-third and
Washington streets, was opened yesterday
afternoon for the season with two double
open-air concerts by D'Urbano's Italian
band, and there was a large attendance.
The band made another hit and many of
the numbers were encored. The selections
were played with that dash and swing
pecular to Italian musicians all the world
over, and Louis D'Urbano was again
cordially received. He conducted with
genuine Inspiration and abandon, and
gave a very creditable performance for
a young man only 24 years old. He evi
dently Vias a flattering musical career in
front of him. There will be similar con
certs at the park every evening this week,
except this evening.
The programme yesterday:
Afternoon concert at 2 o'clock: March,
"Regards to Portland" (D'Urbano): overture,
"Morning, Noon and Night" (Suppe); chorus,
"Tannhauser" ; (Wagner); waits (Strauss)
selection from "Florodora"; baritone sol?
from "King Dodo"; polka (D'Urbano); grand
flnule and sextet from "Lucia dl Laramer
moor" (Donizetti).
Evening concert at 8 o'clock: March. "Can
dlanl" (D'Urbano); overture, "Orpheus" (Of
fenbach); trumpet solo by E. Lansl, "Tht
Holy City" (Adamsi: mazurka, "La Czar
lne" (Ganne); selection. "Gloconda"; polka.
"Roma" (Rlvela); serenade, "Love In Idle
ness" (Macbeth), with clarinet solo by Vi
Scudlero; trombone solo, "Evening Star"
(Wagner), by L. Lamonte; grand selection,
"II Trovatorc" (Verdi).
Government Scheme Would Cost
Two Million Dollars.
OREGONIANT EWS -BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, May 8. The Secretary
of the Interior has tentatively approved
plans for a stupendous irrigation project
to be constructed in the valleys of Pay
ette and Boise Rivers, In Southwestern
Idaho. This information will be especially
Interesting to those who are familiar with
the publications of the United States
Geological Survey. One of the most re
cent, geologic folios issued by the Survey
is .that relating to the Nampa quadrangle,
which Is situated near the lower end of
Snake River Valley, mostly in Canyon
County, Idaho. Waldemar Llndgren,
author of the folio, states that in this
region, owing to the lack of rainfall, veg
etation Is scant, and the entire quadrangle
may be called a sagebrush desert He calls
attention to the fact that, with the excep
tion of the floo'd plains of the Boise and
Payette Rivers, tributaries pf Snake
River, where there Is a natural subirriga
tion that keeps vegetation growing, and
some places along Willow Creek, where
underground water provides similar sub
irrigation, the agricultural lands Ct the
quadrangle must be Irrigated. In view of
this great need. It Is gratifying to learn
that work has been begun to bring under
one comprehensive National Irrigation
project 372,000 acres ot land, or more than
the total irrigated area of Arizona, Wash
ington or New Mexico. In compliance
with a request fromHhe majority of the
landowners of the Boise and Payette Yal
leys, the Secretary of the Interior has or
dered a continuance of the surveys and
investigations preliminary to actual con
struction work. A sufficient sum for the
completion of the work will be set aside
as soon as the settlers perfect the neces
sary organization to secure to the recla
mation fund the return of the money re
quired for the undertaking.
The project comprises two features, a
masonry dam in Payette River and works
for the diversion of water from Boise
River. Associated with the dam In Pay
ette River Is a canal on each side of
the stream, that on the south side con
necting with a large pumping plant The
dam will be 90 feet high, 450 feet long on
top and 123 feet long on the bottom. The
capacity of the reservoir will be 190.000
acre feet The north side canal will have a
length of 20 miles, the south. side 40 miles.
The estimated cost of these works Is
?L200,000. By means of them 1000 cubic feet
of water may be diverted every second
for the irrigation of 150,000 acres of land.
The works for the diversion of waters
from the Boise River consists of a dam
ten feet high, 400 feet long on top, and
400 feet on the bottom, constructed of
concrete, steel and timber. The capacity
of the reservoir will be 150,000 feet Two
diversion canals, one on each side of the
river, will have a combined length of 135
miles and a bottom width varying from 45
to 90 feet. Tho estimated cost of this sec
tion of the project is $2,000,000, making
the cost of the entire project $3,200,000.
No other region of the United States
presents a. more attractive field for the
engineers of the reclamation service. The
lands in these valleys He at an elevation
ranging from 2100 to 2800 feet and the
climate Is pleasant the year round. The
Winters are moderate, as the thermom
eter rarely falls to zero, and the. valleys
are protected from winds. The Sum
mers are long and warm, and with the
help of irrigation, promote the most rapid
vegetable growth. The soil Is-rich and
productive, adapted to all the fruits and
cereals of the temperate zone. All decid
uous fruits and berries produce abund
antly. Large quantities of apples and
prunes arc shipped to Eastern markets,
where they bring the highest prices.
Since the Government withdrawals
were made under tills project, intending
settlers have filed on more than 13,000
acres. An especially interesting feature
In connection with this great work is the
fact that lta construction means not only
a vast Increase in the cultivated area of
this part of the State, but also the final
settlement of those vexed questions that
are now continually rising in these valleys
from the effort to make a limited amount
of water do service on what Is practically
an unlimited amount of land. It means
the passing of the promoter and ditch ma
nipulator and the coming of the Irrigator
and business man. It means ultimately
I improved agricultural conditions, better
iniuapuruiuua lutwiues, iinu ministries ui.
every kind. Above all. It means homes
and living for a quarter of a million
people.
The Nampa folio, which describes the
physiographic features of a part of this
interesting region, may be obtained for 25
cents on application to the Director of the
United States Geological Survey, Wash
ington, D. C.
beautifuL' I am hare but a few days, but J
I can already tell you what word I must
carry to them. I have found the Ameri
can women wonderfully brilliant and us
wonderfully beautiful. At this distance
from home I am free to say that she has
captivated me."
"Kipling. TeaV3 and Delbrueck make up
a trio of witnesses that are worth while.
'
PIANO SALESMAN WANTED.
Wright's Piano House. 127 Seventh st
Sciatica Cured After Twenty Tears of Torture.
For more than twenty years Mr. J. B.
Massey, of 3322 Clinton street, Minneap
olis Minn., was tortured by sciatica. The
pain and suffering which he endured dur
ing this time is beyond comprehension.
Nothing gave him any permanent relief
until he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
One application of that liniment relieved
the pain 'and made sleep and rest possi
ble and less than one bottle has effected
a permanent cure. Mr. Massey relates
his experience for the benefit of others
who may be similarly afflicted. If trou
bled with sciatica or rheumatism, why
not try a 25-cent bottle of Pain Balm and
see for yourself how quickly It relieves
the pain. For sale by all druggists.
DAILX METEOROLOGICAL KEPOKT.
PORTLAND. May 8. Maximum temperature,
6G deg.; minimum. 43. River reading. 11 A.
M., IT feet; change In 24 hours. 0.1 foot
Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., none;
total since September 1. 1003, 45.59 Inches;
normal since September 1, 1003, 42.31; excess,
3.28. Total sunshine May 7, 1004, 7 hours, 32
minutes; possible, 14 hours 24 minutes. Ba
rometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M.,
30.10.
STATIONS.
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops, B. C.
Itorth Head ..
0610.00
k: t
u.ou
Pocatello 62
Portland 66'
0.00
0.00
0.01
0.00
0.00
Red Bluff 82 0.00
Roseburg 74 0.00
Sacramento 84 0.00
Salt Lake City 00 0.00
San Francisco 80 0.00
Spokane GO T
Seattle 54 T
Tatoosh Island w. 10.04
"Walla Walla 1C810.00!
Wind.
4?
S3"
o
1
I
NW
SB
N
W
B
NW
W
NW
S
N
N
W
W
s
w
E
w
ICloudy
pt. ciouay
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt- cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudr
i Cloudy
PL cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Light T. trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer has fallen rapidly during the
last 12 hours In the Intermountaln region, and
the weather has become cloudy and threaten
ing In the North Pacific States.
The temperatures In the Snake River basin
have risen considerably during -the last 24
hours, but In the Columbia drainage area it
continues cooler than usual at this season ot
the year.
The indications are for threatening weather
in this district Monday, with light showers at
scattered nlaces.
The river at 5:30 P. M. was 17 feet. It will
continue nearly etatlonary Monday and Tues
day, and probably slowly rise during the latter
part of tho week, '
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. M. for 23
hours ending at midnight. May 0:
Portland and vicinity Showers; southwest
erly winds.
Oregon and Washington Showers; south to
west winds.
Idaho Showers.
THE RIVERS.
rj 52 o
STATIONS. Z
40
13.8H-0-1
27.7
12.9
12.1
17.5
11.9
0.3
0.1
0.2
-0.3
0.1
Portland, Or.
The Dalles, Or.
Umatilla. Or.
Pasco, No. 1. Wash
Wenatchee, Wash
Northport. Wash
Newport, Wash.
Bouner'o Ferry, Idaho
Pasco. No. 2. Wash
Rlparia, Wash
Lewlston. Idaho
Welser, Idaho
The river at Portland will remain nearly on
a stand during Monday and Tuesday, and will
probably begin to rise slowly during the latter
part of the week.
EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster.
17.0
28.5!
17.0
; o.i
0.1
o.i
12.1
20J10.2
12.010.1
-0.3
MUSICAL SALE.
Mandolins, guitars, violins, banjos,
harmonicas, music rolls, books and ev
erything belonging to a music store at
big discounts this week only. Our new
store is ready for business and this
will be your greatest opportunity.
Wright's Music House. 127 7th. between
Washington and Alder.
WHEEE TO DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties. 303 Wash-, near 5th.
St. Louis and Return, $67.30.
Chicago and Return. 72.50.
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY WILL
SELL ON
May H. 12. 13. June 16. 17. IS. July 1. 2. 3.
Augusts, 9. 10. September 5, 6. 7, October
3 4, 5, round trip tickets to St. Louis and
Chicago at above rates. Tickets first
class, good 90 days, stopovers allowed and
good for return via same or any direct
route. For further Information call on or
address H. Dickson, city ticket agent, 122
Third street.
WORLD'S FAIR
Excursion rates May 1L 12. 13. Great
Northern Railway. City ticket office, 122
Third .street.
Burnett's "Extract of Vanilla
la the leader all the world over. Uce no other.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Arcade's New Bill Today.
The greatest vaudeville bill presented
by the Arcade Theater begins with to
day's matinee. On account of the length
of this excellent programme, the shows
will start at 2:15 and 7:15 P. M. Eight
star acts are on the bill.
Ohio in the electrical sensation, "The
Red-Eyed Monster."
Lolo Fawn, as "Tho Girl From Muggs
vllle." The musical Harts with their famous
$1000 chimes.
Paul Stanley, character comedian.
The Qulnn trio, clever Juvenile athletes.
Starin and Rlcklln In a comedy sketch.
Herbert Carlton, illustrated songs.
The American Bioscope with moving
pictures framed in gold and the vita
graph. The Four Cohans Coming.
The Four Cohans and their big com
pany, under the management of Fred
NIblo. presenting George M. Cohan's lat
est musical farce, "Running for umce.
will be seen at the Marquam Grand The
ater next Monday and Tuesday nights,
May 16 and 17. Their production is bright
and brilliant and Justly called a cyclonic
outburst of mirth and music Tho chorus
of singing beauties are marvels in voice
and dancing and live up to their title
of beauties. The advance sale will open
Friday morning. May 13, a 10 o'clock.
Advance Sale for "The Boer War."
This morning at 10 o'clock the advanca
sale of seats will open for the illustrated
talk on "The Boer War," which the vet
eran officers General, Joubert and Captain
O'Donnell will deliver tomorrow (Tuesday)
night at the Marquam Grand Theater.
Sixty views will be given. Popular prices
will prevail.
Foreign Opinion of Our Co-Eds.
New York Sun.
A very important writer from Great
Britain who left here a short time ago
gave it as- his deliberate opinion, after
visiting tho colleges of the country, that
we were In this happy situation our wom
en were better educated and more keenly
curious In an intellectual way than our
men. Now comes Dr. Delbrueck, the not
ed German savant, and adds his testi
mony. After studying the co-eds. of Chi
cago he said, with an amount of enthu
siasm that you would not look for In a
grammarian:
"When I left homo my friends said to
me: 'Now, you are a great student of
women, professor; tell us when you come
back whether the college-bred American
woman Is so much more, talented than our
women, and whether she Is so nauch more
Smart Clothes
come from the Stein-BIoch shops,
where the bands of the crafts
men are guided by the force of
brains made clear and sharp by
forty years of knowing how.
These clothes arc of the highest
quality in shape, finish, fabric
and style. t Men of distinction
and taste wear tlem, and then-
cost always meets you half way.
Ask the dealer for the label
shown above.
K 3
mm
jre
THE STEIK-BLOCH CO.
"Wholesale Tailors
Rochester, 2T. T.
Hats Off in La Grande Church.
LA GRANDE, Or., May 8. (Special.)
The
J'S-.
Creditors'
Auction Sale
Of the O. H. Rieger stock, consisting of $25,000 worth of Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, Novelties, etc., is still
going on. The sale will continue till entire stock is disposed of.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Tuesday, May the 10th, will be our DIAMOND DAY, when
we intend to sell about $10,000 worth of diamonds, mounted in
Rings, Studs, Scarf Pins, Brooches, Lockets, Earscrews and Link
Buttons, both in Solitary and Clusters, at Public Auction to the
Highest Bidder. Your only chance to get a valuable diamond at
your own price.
Kemember the date ana place,
Tuesday, IVIay the 10th,
Formerly O. H. Rieger's Jewelry Store,
135 Fifth Street, corner Alder.
Sales daily at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. At the
conclusion of each sale we give presents
free to those that attend sale.
JP
fTpf
This store will be occupied as
establishment by X. Aronson.
a first-class jewelry
Che Depth of the furrow
Plow deep while sluggards sleep. Poor Richard.
A good advertisement in the form of a Booklet
or Folder, convincingly setting forth the merits
of your-wares, is a furrow plowed in the field of
business, success. The amount of trade it will
bring depends on its attractiveness its interest-.
compelling quality. If you are going to advertise,
in this way have it done well. While you are
going over the field plow deep. The harvest will
depend upon the depth 'of the furrow.
We render you any needed assistance in the
- compilation of Catalogues or other Printed
Matter. Telephone us. Our man "will call, j
f tU. Balfcs and Company
PRINTERS
First and Oak. Streets Telephone Main 165
Kl
!
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE
J. Q. MACK & CO.
86-88 THIRD STREET.
Opposite Chamber of Commerce
5
S
SIGHT IS PRICELESS
Yet our prices are within reach of all. Have your eyes fitted by
THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW
I
CyAVA
WALTER REED
THE OPTICIAN
133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING
Painless Crown and Bridge Work
Modern dentistry reaches Us highest
perfection in Crown and Bridge work.
We do this form of work
Absolutely Without Fain.
Our method of extracting teeth and de
vitalizing nerves la POSITIVELY PAIN
LESS. We show the greatest consideration for
the feelings of every patient.
WISE BROS., DENTISTS
Pfir
The New Failing, S. E. Corner Third and "Washington Sts.
12. Evenings until 9. Phone Main 2020.
Open Sundays from 0 to
(NEW) H0te! BUtlerSEATTLE
Remodeled and Rebuilt at expense $260.
000. New management.
Entirely Fireproof.
Location Very accessible to street-car
lines, theaters, etc.
European Plan.
228 Rooms with Luxurious Baths Sev
eral private rooms in antique decora
tions Turkish Baths in hotel.
Unsurpassable Restaurant De Stelger,
chef, (formerly of "Waldorf-Astoria and
chef of Prince of "Wales.)
Hotel Orchestra.
Telephone connections In every room
Long-distance connections made with
any part of Coast.
Wire for reservations at our expense.
HOTEL BUTLER - SEATTLE
New York Dental Parlors
Teeth extracted and tilled absolutely
without pain. Our own preparation,
which has been kept secret all of these
years, being Imitated by all others, all
attempts to copy proving such failures, as
we are conceded to be the only painless
extractors. The New York Dental Parlors
In Portland are absolutely the only parlors
that have this patent preparation to
extract teeth, fill teeth and apply gold
crowns without paln Gold crowns and
teeth without plates, gold filling and all
other work done painlessly and by sep-
cialists.
NO PLATES
Pi THT I
When you want
Champagne drink
I CLICQUOT
i- SEC
I Yellow Label
BRUT
Gold Label
A. VIGNIER CO., Distributors
Sua Francisco, CaL
mmL.uim;inyiH)mnn)iniH-mnm
UOTJ
Gold Crowns.. ..$5,001 Bridge Work.. ..$3.00
Full Set Teeth. .$5.00 Gold Fillings.... $1.00
Silver Fillings BOc
All work guaranteed for ten years.
NEW YORK DENTISTS
Fourth and Morrison Sts.,
Portland, Or.
Branch office, Second and Pike Sts.,
Seattle, Wash.
WARWICK TURF
EXCHANGE
131 FOURTH STREET
Between Alder and "W&ahinstos itrMti.
Boston Painless Dentists
Are the only dentists In Portland having
the late botanical discovery to apply to
the gums for Painless Extracting, Filling
and Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed for
ten years.
ONLY 15 DAYS HORE OF CUT RATES
XiWr iHKtm
TEETH .
matf172
AHIClMT.
All work contracted lor during the next
15 days will be done any time In the future
at cut rate prices.
Extracting FREE
SBiar Fillings 35c
FaU Set Teetb... $3.00
EMmlnatlan FHEE
Gold Fillings 75c
Gold Crowns $3.00
Commissions received on all East
ern and California Races. Direct
wire on all Sporting Events.
Phone Main 1414.
LITHOGRAPHING
and PRINTING
ANDERSON & DUNiWAY CO.
rnoso Mala IT. SOS A1DEE ST.
FredPrekD.D.S.
DENTIST
405 DeKum BIdg.
BestWorkatlovcst Bites.
Bridge Work $3.00 1 Teeth rltnout plates $3 CC
Crowns and Bridge Work at low prices a
specialty. Our Patent Double Suction will
bold your teeth up.
NO STUDENTS.
Coma In at once and take advantage or
low rates. All work done by specialists
without pain and guaranteed 10 years.
Our offices in all large cities In the United
States have been established for 21 years.
Boston Painless Dentists
COK. FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS.
Entrance 231& Morrison Street.
BRANCH OFFICES: 713 First Ave.. Se
attle; 906 Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 1713 Hew
itt Ave., Everett. Wash.
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something to bi
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin, white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it brings
a glow and exhilaration which no com
mon soap can equal, imparting the
vigor and life sensation of a mildTurk
nbath. All Grocers and Druejrfstf
SCHWAB 'BROS. PRINTING CO.
SeST WORK. REASONABLE FS1CE3
247 Stark Street Phone Haiti 178