THE ilOKNlKG UKiStrUiSLAN, BATUUDAY, MAY 25, 1904. ID CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OrsronJa Telepboae. Conn tic p Room .......... ........ .Main 667 aumaclag Editor .................Main 638 Bandar Editor ....................Main 630 City Editor Main 103 Composing- Room ............Main 685 Superintendent Bolldlnff Bed 2823 East Side Office Bast 61 AMUSEMEXTS. HARQUAM GRAJfD THEATER (Morrison t. between Cth and 7th) Matinee at 2:16 o'clock today, "The Queen's Bouquet." CORDRAT'S THEATER" (Washington St- Matinee at 2:13 P. M., evening at 8:15, "Kid napped." !THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll) Matinea at 2:15 P. M., tonight at 8:15, "i'Jdd Ie-Dee-Dee ' 'ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and "Washing tonContinuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M- ORPHEUM THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Vaudeville matinee at 2:15 P. M.. tonight at 8:30. JBIJOtJ THEATER (Sixth at. near Alder) Contlnnoua vandevllla Xrom 2 to 10:30 P. M. Be Btsre the heel are stamped ftcwaglj Beware of tlons. Imlta- Gold Seal Crack-Proof MINING BOOTS Be sure that the heels and knees are stamped as per cut. and that each boot has our "Gold Seal" stamp on the leg. Manufactured only by GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. B. H. PEASE. President. 73 & 73 First St. Portland, Ore. FCNERAI, OF ilARJORIE LjYINaBTONE. Many schoolmates and slrl friends of the late Marjorle Xtivlngatone, 14 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Living stone, tvere present at her funeral yester day afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church. Friends of the family and mem bers of the congregation -were also largely represented. Rev. J. R. "Wilson, principal of Portland Academy, gave a touching ad dress on the purposeful, earnest life and character of the dead Kirl. and referred to her bright, cheerful disposition, tvhich had made her many friends. Rev. E. T. Allen read appropriate -verses from Scripture. "Lead, Kindly Light" and "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" "were two of the hymns sung, and Edgar X3. Coursen was organist. The services at the grave were private. The pallbearers were: K. K. Baxter, Alexander C. Rae, A. H. Birrell. "William Mackenzie, "W. R. Mackenzie and John Bain. FoNERAi op Dominican Novice. The funeral of Miss Elizabeth StolCz, of Al bino, was held yesterday from St. Mary's Church, "Williams avenue and Stanton street, where requiem high mass was cele brated. Interment was in Mount Calvary Cemetery. The pallbearers -were:. Miss Mollio Reynolds, Miss Mamie Xtowllng, Miss Katie Stopper, Miss Katie O'Dowd, Miss B. McNabb and Miss Marguerite Tanneller. Dressed in white, -with wreaths of flowers and veils, the children of the parochial school marched in procession before the casket, fomlng a very impress ive picture. The music was under the direction of the Dominican Sisters, and the mass was rendered by the children's choir, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Hoben. Miss Stoltz was a novice in the Dominican Or der of Sisters. ASSESSMDNT FOR TANNER-CREEK SEWER. The Council commfltpe on sewers and drainage began tho work of outlining the assessment district for the rebuilding of tho Tanner-Creek sewer yesterday morn ing. As planned by City Engineer Elliott, the construction of a practically new sewer from the Multnomah field to Six teenth and "Washington streets will cost $23,000. A district will be laid out to tax each lot about $25. Such a district will almost certainly catch Mayor "Williams for an entire block, but he has promised not to fight the assessment. Foresters will give their annual steam boat excursion to Multnomah Falls next Sunday, May 29. Good music will be fur nished by Foresters' Band. Dancing on the large barge Klickitat, plenty of re freshments and fine lunch will bo served by the committee, which has spared no time or expense to make this the best and most enjoyable family excursion ever left Portland. Steamer will leave foot of Burn side street 8:80 A. M. No liquor will be allowed on board the boat. Round trip tickets 75 cents. Boat will stop at St. Johns and Vancouver. Contributions of flowers for the pur pose of decorating tho graves of the sol diers who fought In the late "war with Spain and the Philippine Insurrection will be received at the McKlnnon Grocery Co., 173 Third street, or at Flnley's parlors. Third and Madison streets, Sunday, May 29, between the hourse of 1 P. M. and 6 P. M. The committee In charge will see that the flowers are taken to the ceme teries and properly distributed. Seaside Sundat Excursion. Five hun dred excursionists journeyed to Seaside last Sunday, and next Sunday's excursion promises to attract as many more to this popular resort to take their first annual peep at Old Ocean and gather In the first installment of ozone. A seat guaranteed every passenger. Only ?L50 for the round trip. Tickets, 24S Alder street and Union Depot. Train leaves S A. M. H. W". Thielsen Injured in Runaway. Horace W. Thielsen, formerly a Deputy Sheriff of Multnomah County, was severe ly injured in a runaway accident at his farm near Hubbard, Thursday. The horses he -was driving ran away, and Thielsen was thrown to the ground, and his scalp cut in several places. The wheels passed over both ankles, but no bones were broken. Fire on thb East Sidb. Fire yesterday damaged tho house at 105 East Tenth street, occupied by C. D. Heller and A. B. Brown, to the amount of about $1000, part ly Insured. It was caused by a match being thrown against a curtain, which quickly ignited. The firemen extinguished the fire. The Oregon Camera Club will give its eighth annual excursion to Oneonta Gorge Sunday, May 9, and -will leave foot of Washington street at 8:30 A. M. on steam er Spencer. Lunch may be carried or ob tained on steamer. Tickets, $l; chil dren, COc Baseball,! Baseball! Multnomah vs. Columbia. Multnomah Field, 3:30 P. M. Admission. 25a After ascending 2000 feet In his balloon. Prof. Miller will release a turkey and race it to the earth. The turkey goes to Its captor. Mount Tabor, Sunday afternoon. Take cars at Third and Yamhill. For Comfort and Sttle, light under wear, cool fancy hosier', new golf and negligee shirts and nobby belts are proper. Hewett, Bradley & Co., haberdashers, S4S Washington street, Cordray blook. Regulator Line Steamers for Tho Dalles and way landings leave every morning (except Sunday), at 7 o'clock, from foot of Alder street. Dalles electric sign. Phono Main 914. Prof. MIller jumps from a height of 2000 feet at Mount Tabor, Sunday after noon. Cars every three minutes from Third and Yamhill. "Patriotism vs. Puritanism Sincb Ap pomattox" will be the topic of Dr. Cres sey's address. Unitarian Church, tomor row, n A. M. Special Sale trimmed hats, $7.50, 55.00 and $3.00, half the regular price, Friday and Saturday. Allen, King & Co., 346 "Washington. Take Jessie Harkins daily for Dry Dock and St. Johns. Leaves foot of "Wash ington street 7:30, 10 A. M., 32:30, 2:30, 4:30 P. M. Portland "Wire & Iron "Works are now located at Trenkman & Co.'s, on Fourth near Flanders. "Work turned out promptly. Balloon ascension and parachute jump at Mount Tabor, Sunday aftemoan. Take cars at Third and Yamhill streets. Dr. Rat Palmer's theme Sunday night, at "White Temple. "The Seven Golden Al tars of Local Option." Caledonian Club. Social dance tonight at S o'clock, at hall. 162 Second street (cor ner Morrison street). We Are It. Columbia and Tribune bicy cles. F. R. Keenan. First and Washing ton streets. "June White Dats" at the Meier & Frank store today. Every white article reduced. For Sale, new No. 7 Remington type writer, cheap. Q 22, Oregonlan. 50c Dinner dally from 4 -.30 to 8 P. M. The Calumet, 149 Seventh. Wise Bnos., Dentists, Falling Bids. SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street Sole Distributers for Oregon and Washington. MALT . r i y S. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Y. TV. C. A. Entertains Delegates. The membership social which -was ten dered by the Young "Women's Christian Association last night to the visiting Northwest delegates who stopped in Port land en route from Capitola, CaL, was well attended and much enjoyed. Miss Dunn, of Chicago, gave an Instructive and interesting talk, and a general social time was had. These delegates, number ing about 35, have been attending the As sociation Conference, and among them are: Miss Avery May. of Missoula, from Montana University; Miss Lucile James, Miss Iva Cutting, TValla "Walla, "Whit man College: Miss Vera McLean, Seattle; .Miss Alice Kibbe. State University, Bel llngham; Miss Lela Barrett, Puget Sound University; Miss Lela Shaffer, Tacoma, TVhltworth College; Miss Martin, from Agricultural College, Pullman, "Wash. Moonlight Excursion Tonight. Here is a chance to see the high waters of the Columbia. The First Regiment Band, TV1 O. TV., has chartered a large steamer and barge Klickitat- to entertain their many friends, leaving Washington-street dock at 8 P. M. for "Vancouver, returning in time to catch the last cars home. Con cert and dancing will be the features of the evening. Ice cream and soft drinks will be served, and strict order guaran teed. Tickets, 50c Don't forget the date, tonight, 8 P.M. Four Patrolmen Pass. After compari son between the written examination grades and the marks given by the exam ining physician, Civil Service Secretary Stowell has found that only four of the 17 men who recently took the examination for patrolmen have passed and are eligi ble for positions. The successful men are: John P. Daley, John Moylan, J. N. Atterbury and Frank Patten, "who has not yet passed his second physical examina tion. Received Their Diplomas. County Schopl Superintendent R. F. Robinson yesterday afternoon presented diplomas to the following graduates of the Powell Valley School: Frank Chrlstensen, Lewie Christensen, Lloyd Llttlepage, Herbert H. Hoss, Ruth Rugg, Albert O. Ekstrom and Paul Palmblad. Miss Blrdlne Merrill is principal and Miss Daisy AInsworth assistant. Take steamer Cbas. R. Spencer for The Dalles and "way landings foot of Washington street, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 A. M., the only through boat, and avoid a long delay in transfer ring at the Cascades. The Spencer Is the only boat that runs through. Remember her and get there on time. Lowest rates. "Will Lecture on Zionism. Rev. T. Ja cobson, of London, England, a leading propagandist and writer on Zionism, ar rived in the city last night, and will lec ture on that subject in Hebrew at the Sixth-Street Synagogue at 2 P. M. to morrow. "June White- Dats" at the Meier & Frank store today. Every white article reduced. Wooster for fruits, all kinds. 7th & Mor. DO YOU WESTWARD WITH LEWIS AND CLARK (Extracts from the original journal kept by the explorers during their travels.) May 28, 1804. "Here -we halted for the purpose of hunting, drying our pro visions and making the necessary ce lestial observations." Lewis, in a letter to his mother, wrote: "Game is very abundant and seems to Increase as we progress our prospect of starving is therefore con sequently smalL On the lower portion of the Missouri from its junction with the Mississippi to the entrance of the Osage River, we met with some deer, bear and turkeys." . . . LOW EXCURSION HATES EAST. Tho Northern Pacific Railway Company will continue to sell very low rate excur sion tickets to the East and to the World's Fair at St. Louis in June to October, In clusive, and all tickets will be good on the "North Coast Limited" train, as well as on their other two dally trains. Sleeping-cars operated through to St. Louis. If you are planning a trip East this year or la the Fair, full information can be had as to dates of sale, rates, routes, etc, by calling on or addressing A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent. No. 255 Morrison street, corner Third, Port land, Or. t $375 PIAN0F0B 278. Also $350 piano for $250. Special today at Wright's Piano House, 127 Seventh st. ft fry f3"TcW jF 9 9 : ICE CREAM "The Ice Cream of Quality" Over 50 varieties of ice cream. Water ices and frozen dainties. "COROINETS" Our new Ice Cream Novelty. The "daintiest ever." Ask to see 'em. SPECIAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Hickory Nut Ice Cream Chartreu5e-PIncappIe Ice Be careful in calling us up "by phone or you'll get the wrong number. SVVETLAND & SON Phone Main 419 Ho Branch Stores 273 Morrison St. That 91 per cent of all the residences in Portland, heated by is ii fkl means oth er than !l lUYY stoves are heated by warm air furnaces? And do you know that of all -these furnaces; 80 per cent are furnaces sold by us or our predecessors? Investigate and you'll see why. W.G.ftkPherson Company. GRAND BOAT EXCURSION MORROW TO. ens Jturnshings This department sells underwear, shirts, neckwear, etc., right down to the brass tacks of real worth. This doesn't mean that we sell with out profit no smart man goes to a no-profit store but it does mean that prices are fairer to you than to us, and that the stocks are notable. Every Summer fixing he needs will be found, here in the largest and best-selected varieties. ens Straw JTats Yacht Shapes the usual stiff straws have smaller brims this sea "son split and sennit braids are most in .favor neat effects. Panama Hats $6, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 and $18. Fine Milan Braids Finest selected braids $3.50 to $5.00. t Porto Rican Business $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Split and Sennit Braids, 50, 75& $1, $1.50 to $5.00. Endless variety of Men's Soft Summer Hats of cloth and ducking. n 9fyeris c5W5JB5pjH i s m ' mci v j i myt Up the Columbia River to Multnomah Falls. Foresters will give their annual steam boat excursion tomorrow to Multnomah Falls, the large and commodious barge Klickitat has been chartered and deco rated with the Stars and Stripes. The emblem of liberty -will be floating high In the air and everybody will be free to enjoy themselves. Dancing will be in order all day. Good music will be fur nished by "the Forester's Band. Lunch and refreshments of all kinds can bo pro cured from the committee, who has charge of all the good things. No liquor will be sold on boat. Steamer leaves foot of Burnslde street at 8:30 A. M. sharp. Tickets, 75c adults; children, 25c. Get your tickets today. "We stop at St. Johns and Vancouver. WHERET0 DIHE. All the dellcac'es of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 205 Wash., near 5th, GOOD ORGAN, 23. Wright's, 127 Seventh; near Washington. VISITORS TO FAIR WILL PAY. I Small Admission Fee Will Be Charged to Exposition Grounds. The following statement was given out at the office of the director-general of the Lewis and Clark Centennial yesterday: The gates of the Exposition grounds will be closed to visitors from and Including Sunday, May 29. A charge of 10 cents per head, excepting children under 10 years of age, when accompanied by parents or elders, is established and will be col lected every day In the week. A visitors' entrance gate has been erect ed at Twenty-eighth and Thurman streets, and all persons seeking ingress or egres3 from the grounds will be required to pass through at that place. No horses or vehicles will be permitted Inside the grounds. This move has been deemed advisable In order to control and hold In check the im mense number of sightseers who flock to Guild's Lake and the Exposition Park every Sunday. The park is an attractive point scenlcally and otherwise, but at this stage of construction on the first of the main group of buildings it Is thought safer to somewhat restrict the visitors. This move is made, not for revenue, but with a view to protecting the Centennial's prop erty from indiscriminate use of free pleasure-seekers. Caledonian Club Dance. The Caledonian Club wlU give a social and dance at 162 Second street tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. Oregon Say at the Talr. June 7 has been named as selling date for World's Fair tickets to St. Louis and Chicago, account dedication of the Ore gon building at the Exposition. Get tickets and berth reservations at the O. R. & N. office. Third and Washington streets. Persons suffering rrom sick headache, dizziness, nausea, constlpaUon, pain in the side, are asked to try one vial of Car ter's Little Liver Pills. Trunks and Bags. The largest variety, at Harris Trunk Co. 50-CENT 2EUSIC, 20 CENTS. Wright's. 127 7th; bet Wash. & Alder. WARWICK TURF EXCHANGE 131 FOURTH STREET Between Alder and Washington strteu. Commissions received on all East ern and California Races. Direct wire on all Sporting Events. Phone Main 1414. FREE MUSIC LESSONS. Ask Wright, 127 7th; bet. Wash. & Alder. i Women with pale, colorless faces, who feel weak and discouraged, will receive both mental and bodily vigor by using Carter's Little Liver Pills. EsUbBthed.lMO ISO Var&tiw Esterhrook's Steel Pens Sold Everywhere The Beet Pkm Mad cnew) Hotel Butler seatue RemodeleO. and. Rebuilt at expense $280, 000. New management. Entirely FlreprooS. Location Very accesslblo to street-car lines, theaters, etc European Plan. 228 Booms with luxurious Baths Sev eral private rooms la antique decora tions Turkish Baths In hotel. Unsurpassable' Restaurant Do Stelger, chef, (formerly of Waldorf-Astoria aad 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 THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY ONLY FROM 9 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M. When we use the word "Bargains" it applies all the meaning given the definition by Daniel Webster, ana m tne words ot bnakespeare, "And when your honor means to solemnize. The bargain of your faith." bargains" on our honor. Read on what we will sell you today and -you get Come here on vour faith the price. Sample Line Ladies5 Shirtwaist Suits Beat our line and prices on this Mnd of suits Three sample lines of Ladies' Silk Shirtwaist Suits, in metallic dots, and pin-head checks; the newest and neatest Shirtwaist Suits shown this season by any house or firm west of New York. Note the prices, $9.50, $10.50, $11.50, $12.50, $14.00, $15.50 and $16.50, for this day only. Positively only one gar ment of a kind, no duplicates sizes 34, 36 and 38. Big Special Sale Today 100 doz. Summer Corsets today at, pair 25 130 doz. Super Extra, today at, pair 29d 147 doz. Super Extra, today at Pair 38 76 doz. Crescent Empire, in colors, pair 45 97 doz. Crystal, white only, pr 50 47 doz. Summer Girdles, a beauty, pair 50 37 doz. Tape Girdles, in colors, pair 75 27 doz. Warner Bros.' celebrated Sylvia, pair 90 Come here today, ladies, for your Corsets. We have them to suit all shapes and figures. Warner's, Thompson's and the celebrated Redfern Corset on sale today. Ex pert Corset Fitters to wait on you. Ladies' Tailored Garments Sample line that we sell at abso lute manufacturer's cost. These are all this season's styles in all the new goods, cheviots, eta mines, voiles, fancy mixtures, in colors, blue, brown, tan, black, castor, champagne, etc. These suits are elegantly made and trimmed in all the late effects. See them before you buy. You'll be glad you did. $60 Suit, now $37.50 $35 Suit, now $19.50 $25 to $35 Suits, now $17.50 $20 to $25 Suits, now $15.00 $15 to $20 Suits, now $12.50 $10 to $15 Suits, now $ 7.50- No two alike and different from any shown by other houses in the city. New line'of Tan Covert Coats from $6.50 to $15.00 Nowhere will you find such a line of Silk Coats, Silk Skirts, Silk Petticoats, Walking Skirts, Dress gkirts, Ulsters, etc., and at prices far below our competitors. Kid Glove Special argains Ordinarily at this time of the year, full prices for seasonable clothing are the rule. But the weather in the forepart of Spring persistently inter fered with business, consequently we are 'overstocked. Today we offer great Values at W and $5 Single and double-breasted sack suits, Tweeds, Homespuns, Cheviot and Serges Display in Morrison and Fourth-street Windows. Men's hand-tailored suits that equal the best custom work, $20, $22.50, $25 to $35. SSoys9 Dept. Special today Boy's Sturdy Suits, 92.15, $2.85, $3.35, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Wm Vjpl llllET---'3.i-!-"HSt-t' boVJsbS Lambskin Glove, extra quality this season's stock, regular $1.00, today 65 Regular $1.50 Peco Glove, extra, fine, fitted and warranted, today only 95. Genuine French Kid Gloves, the $2.00 quality, no better, has our personal 'guarantee, today only at $1.45 Large assortment Silk-Mesh Gloves, extra fine, new Spring goods, worth $1, to as little as 35 MODES PATTERNS FREE With Every Dollar . Purchase MODES PATTERNS FREE With Every Dollar Purchase THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE IN THE CITY OPTICAL DELUSIONS In the shape of misfit Spectacles are not un- common in Portland. If you want genuine vision 5 that never tricks have your eyes fitted "by 5 THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HdW I WALTER REED optician f I tJMtMMtfl 1S3 SIXTH STBEET. OREOONIAX BUILDING. CityFoundryandMachineShop J. HONEYMAN & CO. MANUyACTUKERS OF Machinery and Castings of Every Description 301 FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BSST WMK, KLASOMABLE NIIC&3 247H Stark Stret Phono Main 178 1 DABNEY I i ARROW COLLAR FIFTEEN CENTS EACH I TWO FOR 25 CENTS EH? CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. ! . MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONA1CH SHIRTS FredPreinD.D.S DENTIST 405 DeKum BIdg. BestWork at Lowest Rates. Make Your TFeet Glad Did you ever think of all the good your feet do you? They carry you everywhere; and as the poet says "all you have to do is to steer 'em." You can do your faithful feet a good turn, for very little cost to you. Put 'em into a pair of Selz Royal Blue shoes; cost you $3.50 to $4.00; you'll have the best dressed and most comfortable pair of feet you ever had. Ask your shoe man for Selz Royal Blue Shoes, the "Sole of Honor." If you don't find them, let us hear from you. SEtta CHICAGO. Largest Makers of Good Shoes in the. World