Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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THE MORNING OSEGONIAN, PRIDAT, MAT 13, 1904.
1
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oreronlaa'a Telephone.
Counting Room ...................Main 6ST
Managing Editor .........Main 63S
Sunday Editor ....... ......... .-...Mala 636
City Editor ..........Main 166
Composing Room ............Mala 6S5
Superintendent Building .......... Bed. 2823
East Side Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE BAKER THEL&.TER (Third and. Yamhill)
Tonlcht at 8:1 5, the NelU-Morosco Com.
pas jr. In "What Happened to Jones."
CORDRAY'S THEATER (Washington st. To
night at 8:15, "East Lynn."
ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Washing
ton) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 1020 P. M.
ORPHEIM THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Vaudeville matinee at 2:15 P. JL, tonight
at 8.30.
BIJOl THEATER (Sixth St., near Alder.)
Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M.
WASHINGTON PARK (23d and Washington
sts.) D'Urbano'a Italian Band.
Four Small Fires in an Hour. From
the persistency and frequency -with which
fire bells rang and whistles blow early yes
terday afternoon, the whole town might
have been afire, but it developed into an
other case of "much ado about nothing."
By some freak of chance four alarms
were sent In about the same time and in
different parts of the city. Fire apparatus
dashed in every direction and there was
great excitement for a time, but there
was not enough fire to have fried an egg
over at any of the four sources of alarm.
The calls were to .Ninth and Davis streets,
where a chimney was burning out; Rus
sell street, in Lower Albina, where there
was a small blaze at the Pacific Hotel;
First and Clay streets, where several
shingles on a roof had caught fire from a
chimney, and "Williams avenue and Ma
son street, where there was another chim
ney burning out. The principal loss was
in fire-horse energy. . ,
"Will Return to His Foemer Church.
Rev. C. C. Poling, Ph. D., president of
the Dallas College, of the United Kvan
gelical Church, was in the city yesterday,
closing up some business preparatory to
returning to Johnstown, Pa,, where he ex
pects to return to the church he left 20
years ago to come to Oregon. Mr. Poling
was first stationed on the .East Side before
be went to Dallas. His health has greatly
weakened under his duties, and he was
given leave of absence from the Dallas
achool and will spend two years in the
East. By letter he learns that his old
church in Johnstown desires him to re
turn there, which he will probably do.
However, Dr. Poling says he certainly will
sot remain in the East, but will return to
Oregon.
How to Makd the Rapids. The state
ment that the Charles R. Spencer would
continue Its run through to The Dalles
over the Cascades, even when the locks
are closed on account of high water, re
minded several old rivermen yesterday
how another boat, the Gold Dust, the
property of the same owner, made the
rapids a number of years ago. It was
taken to the foot of the present locks and
cut in two, and thereafter loaded upon
two cars on the old Portage Road, carried
beyond the Cascades and put together
again. The old steamboatmen wonder
whether Captain F. "W. Spencer Is going
to try the same game every day on his
'gun through to The Dalles.
T?Q. Repair Eighth-Street Bridge.
Councilman Dan J. Sherritt, of the Sev
enth "Ward, is trying to raise money to
assist in redecklng the East Eighth-street
bridge across Stephen Slough, which has
been closed for nearly a year. If a rea
sonable sum is subscribed the Executive
Board will order the work done. As the
property-owners escaped paying for the
building of this bridge on some technical
ity in the first place, throwing the cost
on the city, the authorities now feel that
the city should not be called upon to pay
for repairs. Councilman Sherritt is doing
all he can to get the bridge repaired and
opened to the public
Roman Catholic Feast Dat. The Feast
of the Ascension was celebrated in the
Roman Catholic churches throughout the
city yesterday by masses, sermons and
instruction. The services were such as
are held every Sunday, masses being read
at 6, 8, 9 and 10:00 A. M., and the benedic
tion and rosary, with the May hymn, In
the evening. Services are held every even
ing during May, the month devoted to the
adoration of the Blessed Virgin. At the
Episcopalian churches Holy Communion
was celebrated in the morning, but there
were no evening services. This day is not
observed in Protestant churches.
Death op Respected "Woman. One of
Albina's most respected women, Mrs. F.
"W. Schroeder, died yesterday at the North
..Pacific Sanatorium after an operation for
Vppendlcitis 11 days ago. She was a mem
ber of Eureka Lodge, Degree of Honor,
and also of Hoffnung Lodge No. 2. She
was highly respected and well liked by
everyone that knew her, as is her hus
band. F. "W. Schroeder, who was for years
the oldest street-car man on the Upper
Albina line, and who still survives her
with her four grown children, Mrs. James
Hyde. Fred C, Herman and Henry F.
Schroeder.
"Woodman Camp Organized. Mount
Scott Camp, "Woodmen of the "World, was
organized at Lents last evening with the
following officers: Past consul comman
der, C. C. Johnson; consul commander,
A. S. Shepard; adviser lieutenant, R. "W.
Reynolds; clerk, J. C Heath; banker,
O. W "Webb; physician. Dr. J. B. Moores;
escorC C. Y. Rodabaugh. The camp will
give an entertainment In Davis Hall, Mon
day evening. A circle of "Women of
"Woodcraft will be organized in Lents,
where there promises to be a considerable
membership.
Moffett Spiunos on Sundat. The
steamer Charles R. Spencer will run an
excursion to Moffett Springs and return
on Sunday. Steamer will leave foot
"Washington street at 9 o'clock and re
turn at 5 P. M. Three hours at the great
est resort on the river. Fare for the round
trip only $L The Spencer Is the best and
fastest boat on the river. Service first
class. Make arrangements to take this
trip.
The "Wild "Waves at Seaside are say
ing:""We will be at our best next Sun
day." Take advantage of the low rates
via the A. & C. R. R. and hear them.
Only $1.60 for the round trip. Train leaves
Union Depot every Sunday during May
and June at S A. M. A seat reserved for
every passenger. Tickets at 21S Alder
street and Union Depot, j
"We Intend making Saturday, May 14,
the greatest-children's day we ever had at
this home of good clothes for boys. On
that day only we will give absolutely free
with each boy's suit sold for 54 or more,
choice of 300 fine "Cadet" waists, worth
from 45c to 75c,and a pair of good knee
pants. Salem "Woolen Mill Store, S5-87
Third street.
Upper Columbia River Scenert.
Through steamer for The Dalles and way
points every morning. 7 o'clock. Round
trip to Cascade. Locks by steamer every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leaving
7 A, M.; returning 6 P. M Remember,
dock is foot of Alder street. Dalles elec
tric sign. Phone Main 914.
For the Best Ice cream see Townsend
Creamery Co.s "White Clover brand. For
something very nice, try our fancy fruit
brick. 70c each; plain brick with three col
ors. 50c each. Main 4077.
Splendid s-room House and lot, all new
ly painted and papered in the best of
taste, very desirable location; cheap for
$4500. Square Deal Brokerage Co., 129
Seventh street.
Delicious home-cooked dinners served
dally from 4:30 to S P. XL for 50c at Calu
met Restaurant, 149sSeventh street.
Spring Underwear, Our "Long Surr."
A stock so complete that any man may
buy and be satisfied.
Hewett, Bradlet & Co., Haberdashers,
SIS Washington St.. Cordrat Blk.
"Wanted. House and lot; J500 cash, bal
ance 6 per cent. B 97. Oregonian.
Sna Trimmed Hats. $3 and $3, at Allen.
King &. Co., S4S "Washington St
"WoosTER. all kinds hardware. 7th & Mor.
Dr. Reisacser, dentist, has returned.
tttc Good Time Over. "While "Wilbur
Krisco, of Seattle, was embarked on a
jamboree in Portland bis wife and chil
dren were In absolute -want in their
Seattle home. The fellow Is a laborer and
after drawing his wages for a month
came here to spend it, knowing that he
might be 'Interrupted in his pleasure in
Seattle through the interference of his
destitute wife and children. Ho has been
hanfelng about the North End, drinking
for several day? past, and upon running
out of money attempted to get more by
stealing some tools from a store on Front
street. He was caught in the act and
taken before Judge Hogue yesterday
morning, where he begged for leniency,
saying he would return home and go to
work Immediately. The court thought 30
days in the City Jail might imbue him
with a proper idea of his duties to his
family, and that penalty was imposed.
"Want Five-Cent Fare. At a meeting
of the Milwaukee Improvement Associa
tion last night it was decided to ask the
Oregon "Water Power & Railway Com
pany to grant the residents of that place
a straight five-cent fare to Portland. "Will
iam Schlndler, vice-president, presided In
the absence of President Richard Scott.
Mr. Schlndler suggested that the com
pany be asked to restore the 15-cent round
trip tickets, as he thought it would bene
fit the place. F. H. Lechler urged that
Milwaukle make an effort to secure a five
cent fare and that the railway, company
be urged to continue its golf-links car to
Milwaukle. giving I'. a 20-mlnute schedule.
On motion the following committee was
appointed to take the matter up with the
railway company; F. H. Lechler, Louis
Streib and "William Schlndler.
Mat Lose Franchise. Unless the Ore
gon Traction Company, the holders of the
franchise of the Hlllsboro suburban road,
make some move toward actually begin
ning work upon the line by June 1, in all
probability the Council will rescind the
franchise and declare It void. At the meet
Ing of the street committee of the Execu
tive Board yesterday afternoon the sub
ject was discussed, being brought up by
two street contracts for the Improvement
of Northrup street, both of which are held
up pending the laying of the electrlc-llne
track on that street. Members of the Ex
ecutive Board have become tired of being
told that negotiations for the right of way,
etc., were progressing nicely. They seri
ously doubt If the road will ever be built
under the present franchise.
"Was Just Tbttng to Kiss Her. David
G. Van Houten, whose family troubles
have been taking up more or less of the
police authorities' time for the past sit
months, was picked up by the police yes
terday on the warrant secured by Minnie
Van Houten several days ago, In which
she charges him with assaulting her. Van
Houten denied that he assaulted his wife,
saying his only act was to kiss her a
couple of times and take a revolver,
which she had for his especial benefit,
from her. Ho will be kept In durance vile
until $300 is put up for his appearance for
trial. He denies he has been trying to
evade .arrest, insisting he has been up
the river on business.
16 Acres close to town and car-line, all
level,, a fine piece to plat. A splendid in
vestment for very little money. See us
quick about this. Square Deal Brokerage
Co., 129 Seventh istreet.
Railroad Excursion to The Dalles,
Sunday, May 15, 1904, Tyee Association.
Fare, $L50.
HORSE TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
Fire Chief Campbell Will Present
"Colonel" to Humane Society.
The 23d anniversary of the Oregon Hu
mane Society will be celebrated by an en
tertainment at the Marquam Theater this
afternoon at 2:30. for which an excellent
programme has been prepared by J. T.
Gregg, principal of the Central School.
The awarding of 15 prizes to pupils who
have written the best compositions on hu
mane subjects will occur at the close of
the programme. Aside from this feature
the most important number will be a tab
leau In which old "Colonel," the fire vet
eran who has gained so much notoriety
lately, will appear in person. His pre
sentation to the Humane Society by Fins
Chief Campbell will make an Interesting
picture which will be enjoyed by the young
ana old alike. The drills for this occa
sion have been arranged by Professor
Robert Krohn, superintendent of physical
training of the public schools. The pro
gramme: Orchestra.
Callsthenlc drill, by girls and boys, 3d. 4th and
5th grades, led by Miss Matle B. Train.
Flower drill. 24 girls and boys, 6th and 7th
grades, led by Miss Wlnella McKnlght.
Orchestra.
Tinkers Chorus. 11 bojff led by Miss Meta
Allen.
Mixed drill. Indian clubs, wands and dumb
bells, 50 girls and boys. Sth and 9th grades,
led by Miss Mary F. Hamilton.
Orchestra.
Song, 160 pupils. Sd to 8th grades, led by Miss
H. E. Monroe.
Presentatfcm of prizes by Judge- Alfred F.
Sears, President.
Tableau Presentation of "Old Colonel," tho
famous flrehorse, to the Oregon Humane So
ciety, by David Campbell. Chief of Portland
Fire Department.
HEEB0AT ON A TRIAL TRIP.
Builders Send "George H. Williams"
on First Spin.
Streams of water 400 feet long played
from the monitor of the flreboat George
H. "Williams yesterday morning as she
passed through the bridges on her build
ers' trial trip. About 9:30 the new flreboat
was started for a run down the river to
tho flouring mills, and it was on the re
turn trip that the water tower and mon
itor were turned loose. The "Willamette
Iron & Steel "Works, the builders of the
flreboat, report that every portion of the
mechanism worked to perfection. The of
ficial trial trip will be held May 21, ac
cording to present plans. A number of
fire chiefs of neighboring cities will be in
vited, as well as most of the local offi
cials. Nothing now remains for the builders to
do but to touch up the boat with a finish
ing coat of paint. The watchdog of the
water front is now lying In her berth at
the foot of East "Washington street, where
the last finishes will be put on without
delay.
The George H. Williams has a unique
feature in the water toweran attachment
upon no other flreboat. eo far as known.
It Is to be used as street water towers,
the purpose being to throw a stream over
some high object close to Its side.
P0R TEE WORLD'S FAIR.
If you want a comfortable trip, one free
from dust and dirt, travel by the Cana
dian Pacific, "The "World's Scenic Route."
THE DELINEATOR FOB JUNE.
Among; the fiction in the D.ilnontnr tm
June are two college tales. "Bailey's Sis
ter," a love-story from the school-boy's
point of view, and "At the "Window of
Paradise," a heart episode of a Harvard
class day; these stories are illustrated by
C "W. Ashley and Charlotte "Weber. There
Is a charming Japanese tale, "The Giver
of Honor." written by Mrs. Hugh Fra
ser, a sister of Marion Crawford, and the
drawings are by C D. "Weldon. "The Evo
lution of a Club "Woman." which draws to
a close this month, satisfactorily to both
husbands and wives, is a foil In Its com
plex civilization to the romantic story
of Rebecca Boone, the second of the
"Great "Women of Pioneer Times" series.
The relations between mothers and daugh
ters, the making of gardens and of win
dow boxes, the care of the neck and
arms, the arrangements for weddings, the
product of the kitchen and supplying of
the table for flowery, salady. ice-creamy
June all these topics are touched upon
helpfully in the June Delineator. Beside
this, the little ones may further follow
the fortunes of their lively friend. Tommy
Postoffice. and learn to make for them
selves a real Japanese paper-house.
Bcxaetf Extract of Tanilla
Has taken gold medals, against all other brand.
t
'AT THE THEATERS.
"East XyBne."
Madam Vine .. .MoUsa Campion
Lady Isabel. Mollsa Campion
Barbara Hare...... Lillian Griffith
Cameila Carly lei... ...Georgia Francis
Joyce, maid to Isabel... -j Julia Walcott
Archibald 'Carlyle....Haydea Stevenson
Sir Francis Leviaon...W. M. Russell
Lord Mount Severn Harold Gilbert
Bill . ........Charles E. Koyal
William Little Bertha
Officer .... William Seavey
A,c
The production of "East Lynne," which
was put on last night at Cordray's by the
Flatt-Stevenson Company, Is certainly
worth the money. A regular Spring treat
ment of "East Lynne" is to be recom
mended no matter by whom, and under
what circumstances it is administered.
Sassafras, paw-paw, sage-tea and Dr.
Prune's Peerless Prescription may be well
enough In their way, but for Insomnia,
hlve3 or that run-down feeling, a flushing
of the lacteal glands has never been
known to falL If the patient be at all
.IT THE MABQUAM TONIGHT.
Madame Sembrich, Great Sopraao, to
Sing.
Madame Marcella Sembrich, the great
coloratura-eopraao, will elng at the Mar
quam Theater tonight, under the direc
tion of Liols Steers. The prices" are:
Lower floor, except last three rows, $3;
last three rows. $2; balcony, first six
rows, $2; last six rows. $1.50; gallery,
SI; boxes, 220; loges, 24.
A. .
susceptible a five-act treatment of "East
Lynne" will have the desired effect. "When
the last curtain splashes down upon the
tear-drenched stage the audience feels im
pelled to flee to the primeval forest where
in the rain-crow trills his lay or the wav
ing pampas where browse the sweet
breathed klne. To find out just how much
better real everyday life, with all the
stone-bruises and bumps, is than kitchen
maid fiction one has only to sit through a
performance of the venerable emotional
joke which Mrs. "Wood perpetrated shortly
after the Norman conquest. No doubt
Mrs. "Wood was an estimable woman. She
probably made excellent currant jelly and
good light bread. Her one great weak
ness seems to have been that she got her
self all choked up with penny dreadful
emotion and to work it out of her system
wrote "East Lynne." She Is dead now
and her memory should be scolded but not
turned adrift. Sometime after the book
appeared and while shirt-factory literary
circles were yet agog agog is a good
word some miscreant, possibly Charles K,
Harris, dramatized it Since then it has
been a standard proprietary specific for
strangulated tear-ducts. Madam "Vine has
died almost as often as Little Eva, but
she won't stay dead. You can't keep
Madam "Vine down and at the last day
It is probable that some attenuated lead
ing loldy with a lumpy voice and an In
diana accent will be caught, dead as
Madam Vine. '
"We have "East Lynne" with us again
this week and as a special innovation we
have Manager "Bill" Russell impersonat
ing that unspeakable villain. Sir Francis
Lovison. He makes the part Just as vil
lainous as the audience will stand for and
has dyedihis hair and mustache for the
occasion. Mr. Russell himself Is worth
tho money and the rest of the perform
ance is as easy a bargain as a package of
green trading stamps.
Yes, If you have anything the matter
with you. Feel dizzy. Have an aversion
to food. Have chills, ague, spinal menin
gitis, ora coated-tonguc, take the "East
Lynne" treatment again. It will make a
difference.
"Brown's in Town."
The clever satirical comedy by Mark B.
Swan, "Brown's in Town," is among the
May attractions at Cordray's for two per
formances commencing next Sunday aft
ernoon. The plot is well known and deals
with the desire of a young man to keep
his marriage a secret from his father.
The management promises something new
in the way of some excellent vaudeville
specialties and a company, which Includes
the following well-known farcurers: Gil
bert Tossick, George Berry, J. R. Bart
lett Jack Beach. Christine Prince, Ernest
Lenore, Minnie St Claire, Leah La Force
and Annette Humphreys, together with
ten big vaudeville acts.
Marvels In Vaudeville.
The Arcade vaudeville bill Is the marvel
of the theatrical week In Portland. Olvio,
In the electrical sensation, "The Red
Eyed Monster;" the Musical Harts, the
moving pictures of the battle on the
Yalu River, are .features of the highest
rank in the amusement world. The
Qulnn trio of juvenile athletes. Staren
and Reckling, comedy sketch artists. Paul
Stanley, a clever comedian, and Lola
Fawn, a black-face soubrette, are all ver
satile enough to catch the fancy of the
most critical.
Italian Band Fills Park.
Durbano's Italian Band Is the talk of
the town, and all through their concerts
at "Washington Park. The park was
crowded last night and every number-
was encored. A new programme is given
every night and dance music is played in
the big pavilion after 10 o'clock. A mati
nee will be given Sunday, afternoon.
Sale for Isabel Irving.
Tha sale of seats for the engagement of
Isabel Irving at Cordray's Theater opened
yesieruay and there was a largo demand
IKwlH v"$!" iSKSSiie
lor tickets. Isabel Irving appears ia "The
Crisis," a dramatization of "Winston
Churchill's novel, Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday iilghta of next cweek, with a
matinee "Wednesday afternoon.
ADVERTISES OREGON RESORTS
O. R. & N. Co. Issues Attractive Book
let on "Restful Recreation."
"Restful Recreation Resorts" Is tho
title of a unique and attractive folder
issued by the O. R. & N., advertising
the pleasure resorts of Oregon. The
folder is particularly neat In appear
ance and is complete In' descriptive, and
pictorial matter. The contents show
that It has been compiled by onft who
Is thoroughly familiar -with the places
of attraction that would appeal to vis
itors and travelers. R. M. Hall, of the
O. R. .&. N., who compiled the folder,
has made a thorough study of the 're
sorts and scenic places .along the Col
umbia and in the state, and the de
scriptions are written In a graceful style.
The Illustrations' are handsome and at
tractive, showing some of the most
picturesque spots to be found in the
Northwest.
A complete description is given of
the wonderful trip up and down the
Columbia River. There is a story of
the trip of Lewis and Clark to the Pa
cific and a story of the great Fair to
be held In Portland in commemoration
of this? event. A splendid blrdseye
view of the Fair grounds Is given,
showing the buildings as they will ap
pear when completed. The attractions
of North Long Beach are painted with
an experienced hand, and all sorts of
side trips of interest are described.
Portland is described as "The Tour
ists' Paradise," and the wide circula
tion that will be given this booklet
cannot fall to redound to the advantage
of the city.
The folder is complete in every re
spect and is a credit to the passenger
department of the O. R. & N
Railroad Switch on City Land.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 12. (Special.)
R. Koehler, of the Southern Pacific
Company, was in the city yesterday In
consultation with the city authorities as to
the extent of the company's rights in this
city. By the recent decision in the Su
preme Court, the municipality was given
absolute title to a stretch of land border
ing on the bluff that has heretofore been
claimed by the railroad corporation.
On this disputed tract the Southern Pa
cific people have built and are now operat
ing one side-track in excess of any con
cessions that were ever granted by the
city. The company now desires to erect a
large water tank in this city and make
other improvements, and the purpose of
Mr. Koehler's visit at this time Is to ar
rive at an understanding with the city
authorities.
There Is a disposition on the part of the
members of the City Council to realize
for the city something in the way of rev
enue from the railroad people if any more
concessions are to be made. In this con
nection the city authorities will ask the
railroad people to provide an underground
crossing for the South End road.
Shopmen to Work Nine Hours.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, May 12. The man
agement of the Northern Pacific Railroad
shops here inaugurated a change in the
shops whereby a day's work for the
shopmen will consist of nine hours in
stead of ten as heretofore.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
George Sweek, who has been 111, left
St Vincent s .Hospital yesterday. - g
Airs. . w. uoode, who has been ill
for some time, expects to leave St Vin
cent's Hospital today.
Mrs. C A. Rohrabacher has returned
to the city, after spending some months
on the coast in Coos County, and is
at the Hotel Portland.
H. T. Hudson, who has been danger
ously 111 with blood-poisoning for tho
past three months, has left St Vincent's
Hospital and Is again able to attend to
his business.
Gilbert Hunt Mayor of "Walla "Walla,
and one of the leading manufacturers
In the Northwest was in Portland yes
terdayen route home, after attending
the Republican State Convention at Ta
coma. Springfield Republican: Rev. Earl M.
"Wilbur, of Meadvillo, Pa., who has been
chosen to develop the new Unitarian
Theological School at Oakland, Cal., as its
dean. Is a native of Jericho, Vt, and was
the valedictorian of his class of 1S6 at
the University of Vermont, as well as tha
youngest member of it. He has been pas
tor of Unitarian churches at Portland,
Or., and Meadvllle, and married the
daughter of Rev. Dr. Eliot, of the former
city.
E. "W. Randolph, of Oregon City, will
depart tonight for the St Louis Fair.
Mr. Randolph will spend ten days on
the way to St Louis and will put in
the time at various points in behalf of
the Lewis and Clark Fair. He is sup
plied with an abundance of literature
descriptive of the 1905 Centennial and
the great Oregon Country, and will ad
vertise both. He will journey to St
Louis via Salt Lake City and Denver,
and on his return will visit various
points in Iowa, Nebraska and the Da
kotas, returning from there via the
Northern Pacific
PIANO SPECIALS; ONE WEEK.
, Kimball, second-hand upright, at your
own price; second-hand organ, $23. New
pianos as follows: $350 for J29S, 5375 for
$310, $450 for $360, $550 for $400. Must make
room for carload of LIndeman & Sons'
pianos at depot Call today. "Wright's
Music House, 127 Seventh, between "Wash
ington and Alder.
a
HALF A MILE DEEP.
The brine irom which "Worcester salt
Is evaporated, Is pumped from wells over
2500 feet deep. Contamination from sur
face drainage Is Impossible. "Worcester
salt Is the only pure salt on this market
Ask your grocer.
WHERET0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties. 3C5 "Wash., near 5th.
SALE; IblANDOLINS, GUITARS,
At a big discount for one week. Free les
sons with each sale. "Wright's, 127 Sev
enth, between "Washington and Alder.
"LOW-KATE TICKETS EAST.
O. B. Jfc 5. Name Selling Date for May.
June, Job, August, September,
October.
May U, 12, 13, June 16, 17. 18, July 1, z, 3,
August!, 9, 10. September 5, 6, 7, and Oc
tober 3, 4. 5 the O. R. & N. will sell 90
day return trip tickets to St Louis for
$67.50; to Chicago, $72.50. Stopovers allowed
going and returning. Going, time ten days
from date of sale. Full particulars of C
"W. Stinger, city ticket agent Third and
Washington streets.
WOEIJVS TAXR
Excursion rates May B. 12, 13, Great
Northern Railway. City ticket office. 123
Third street
i
Mexico Orders Subsidy Paid.
KANSAS CITY, May 12. The Mexican
government has Issued an order for tho
immediate payment of $700,000 as a sub
sidy to the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
Railroad, promised when the road should
have completed the first 100 kilometers of
tho line in, Mexico, which has been ac
complished according; to a telegram
from President Arthur E. Stillwell, who
is now in the East. President Stillwell
has called a meeting of the directors of
the railroad to meet in Kansas City on
May 21 to make arrangements for receiv
ing tho subsidy.
WORLD'S FAmEXCURSI0NS.
For the world's greatest Fair to be
held at St, Louis from May to October,
the Northern Pacific Railway Company
will place on sale special round trip ex
cursion tickets. The dates of sale will be
May 11, 12 and 13, June 16, 17 and 18, July
1. 2 and 3, August 8. 9 and 10; 'September 5,
6 and 7, October 3 4 and 5. Standard
and tourist sleepers will be operated
through to St Louis. For rates and other
Information in connection with routes,
etc., call on or address A. D. Charlton,
assistant general passenger agent. 255
Morrison street, corner Third, Portland,
Or. .
EXCURSION TO SEASIDE NEXT
SUNDAY VIA THE A. & C. R. R.
Train leaves Union Depot S A. M. Faro
for the round trip only $1.KL A seat re
served for every passenger. Tickets at 243
Alder street and Union Depot.
BUSINESS items.
5
If Baby U Cutting Teeth,
Ba sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Wlnslowa Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic and diarrhoea.
WOKUyS FAIR
Excursion rates May H, 12. 13. Great
Northern Railway. City ticket office, 123
Third street
Visitors to Portland
Should not miss the delightful trips up
and down the Columbia River. Particu
lars at O. R. & N. city ticket office. Third
and "Washington.
Did you ever play with
a burning glass ? It
doesn't make the sun
any hotter. It just brings
the rays to a point, so
they sizzle.
X
Same with thinking.
Weak, spread-out
thoughts get nothing
done.
"FORCE" makes your
thoughts come sharp to
a point and burn a
hole in things.
This isn't the time you need the
heat, hut yon may need it later.
Safe, substantial, and the acme of
economy exactly describe the
,9a
I , TijADEfMARK
Sold only on this Coast .by
The
W. Q. McPherson
Company
PIANO
POINTERS
Come and see the beautiful "STEIN
WAYS" If you are looking for the BEST
PIANOS. Others would charge you as
much for an Inferior grade.
If you are thinking of a "piano-player,"
by all means see the "PIANISTA" and
"APOLLO" players. They are the most
modern and up-to-date playera on tho
market
Largest assortment of fine pianos In
the city. Sixteen different makes; over
fifty different styles. Prices from $200
up.
Several special bargains in shop-worn
and used upright pianos from $75.00 to
$200.00. We can make payments to suit
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
372 and 374 MORRISON STREET
Cor. West Park
GOLD SEAL
AMERICA'S BEST
vCHAMPAGHE
mstft
AMERICAS
'TO THE
BEJT
IMPORTED
AT
HAlTlHEraiCB.
m
UKSANA rvlr1 CO.
IXRSANA.N.Y.
For sale by BLuilAUER & HOCH. S. A.
ARATA & CO., also J. JL GEtiLERT.
FredPrekD.D.S.
DENTIST
405 DeKum BIdg.
iMtWirkttLsTiftEatss.
Iff! J ' TS2f" 3r ,
i
gg&W
-W1HB., yWgggS
s fmmzti Q
fimf
3f ..HT
&M0T
KyKVZT
YELLOWSTONE
Whisky means a delicious pure and palatable stimulant
that is seldom equaled and never excelled. Try Jt
once and yotf will USE NO OTHER BRAND.
ROTHCHILA BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents
OLD KENTUCKY
HOME CLUB
O. P. S. WHISKEY
Favarite Amerlcaa Whiskey
BLUMAUER & HOCH, sole distributers
Wbgltsal U;nr ul Clstr Ortsrs, 1BM10 Ftirtt St
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE
J. G. MACK & CO.
86-88 THIRD STREET.
s. "I consider the 'Invisible Bifocal Lenses sold by Walter Reed, S
I the Optician, both useful and ornamental and a blessing to those ?I
who wear double lens
glasses. In nearly 20
years of spectacle wear
ing no eyewear has given
me equal satisfaction."
Z t a
I WALTER REED optician I
133 SIXTH .STREET, OBEGONIAN BUILDING. 5
I 1
GARLAND STOVES,
We have just received a shipment of the cele
brated and world-renowned Stoves and Steel
Ranges." THE GARLAND, this stove needs
no introduction to "the public, the very best in ,
the city. COME AND SEE THEM. : : : l
Tauhenheimer & Schmeer Carpet & Furniture Co.
No. 166-168 First Street, Near Morrison.
eeeee
Painless Crown
Modern dentistry reaches Its 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 Is POSITIVELY PAIN
LESS. We show the greatest consideration for
the feelings of every patient.
WISE BROMENTISTS
The New Falling, S.
12. Evenings until 0.
E. Corner Third and
Phone Main 2020.
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. ""
OHLT 15 OATS MORE OF CUT RATES
All work contracted tor during the next
15 days will he done any time in the future
at cut rate prices.
Ertractlnr FREE
SHisr Flings 35c
Fun Set Teeth... $3.00
Bridge Work $3.00
ExanlnatlaD FBEE
Gold Flings 75c
Gold Crswns $3.00
Teeth without plates $3.00
Crowna and Bridge Work at low prices a
specialty. Oar Patent Double Suction will
hold your teeth up.
no students;
Come in at once and take advantage of
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
COB. ITFTH AND MORRISON STREETS.
Entrance 231 Morrison Street.
BRANCH OFFICES: 713 First Ave.. Se
attle; 906 Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 1713 Hew
itt Ave.. Everett Wash.
WARWICK TURF
EXCHANGE
131 FOURTH STREET
Btireea Alder and WasMagtoa streta.
Commissions received on all East
ern and California Eaces. Direct
wire on-all Sporting Events.
Pbone Mala 1414.
The Champagne m
is the World drinks If
M tor Quality M
I CLICQUOT I
M SEC BRUT S
i A. VIGNIER CO., Distributors j
M SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ' J
Opposite Chamber of Commcret
GARLAND RANGES i
and Bridge Work
Washington Sts.
Open Sundays from 9 to
40 Sizes. 10c to 50o each.
A. Saataella & Co., Makers. Tampa, ITa.
GERSOX A HART,
Distributers, Portland. Or.
. (
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 pain. Gold crowns and
teeth without plates, gold filling and all
other work done painlessly and by sep
ciallsts. tffl PLATES
Gold Crowns.. ..$3,001 Bridge Work.... $3.00
Full Set Teeth.. $3.00 Gold Fillings... 4L0O
Silver Fillings .?..... 50c
All work guaranteed for ten years.
NEW YORK DENTSSTS
Fourth and Morrison Sts.,
Portland, Or.
Branch office, Second and Pike Sts.,
Seattle, Wash.
(NEw) Hotel ButlersEATTiE
Remodeled and. Rebuilt at expense $260.
000. New management.
Entirely Fireproof.
Location Very accessible to street-car
lines, theaters, etc
European Plan.
228 Rooms with Luxurious Baths Sev
eral private rooms In antique decora
tions Turkish Baths in hotel.
Unsurpassable Restaurant De Stelger.
chef, (formerly of "Waldorf-Astoria ana
chef of Prince of Wales.)
Hotel Orchestra.
Telephone connections In every room
Long-distance connections made with
any part of Coast.
Wire for reservations at our expense.
HOTEL BUTLER - SEATTLE
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
IT WOAK. 8EJUOHABU PgtCES
247H w & MsiH 178
ra J, r-77r&zsi$m
Pj3j3gif t