THE MOKJOETCr OTTEGFOIttAJ, SATURITAX, MAX 28, 1904.
BEAUTIFY THE GiTY
0H1RARDILLLI5
Fifty Years the Standard
New Plan to Secure Grand
Avenue Bridges.
Woman's Club Hears Some
Artistic Schemes.
NEW ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
PARK- AT COUNCIL CREST
DODGING THE SNACSl
ered by the Council committee on health
and police yesterday morning; This "will
be Introduced into the Council as the sub
stitute for the ordinance prohibiting the
eale of firecrackers over four inches in
length, -which was turned down four
months ago. Various explosive toys were
prohibited under this ordinance, which
originated with H. W. Goddard, of the
Executive board. The dealers complained
to the committee that they bad already
ordered their stocks for the coming
Fourth of July. It Is not believed that any
other anti-explosive toy ordlnanpe will be
brought up this year. If the present meas
ure, doing away with toy pistols. Is
passed.
POPULAE PPJGE MATINEE.
4S ""l'is!v
iIWI
Hs
Street Committee Has Trouble With
Advertising ProblemCar-Llnes
to Fair Grounds-No Conces
sions to Automobilists.
An assessment district large enough
that not over $5 will be assessed on each
lot, and yet small enough for an appro
priation of 5000 from the general fund
to cover the cost of advertising, in addi
tion to the 5 per cent of the assessment
allowed by the charter, is the solution
for the Sullfvan's-Gulch bridge tangle
proposed by the street committee of the
Council.
The committee yesterday afternoon
wrestled with the bridge question for an
hour. W. Reldt, a large property-owner
of the East Side, made an urgent demand
for bridges, which acted as a spur upon
the Councilmen. The special committee,
composed of Messrs. Sharkey, Albee and
Hegel, was instructed to take immediate
action toward outlining a satisfactory dis
trict. "While Mr. Reldt was asking the com
mittee why an apparent injustice had
been done in delaying the Sulllvan's
Gulch bridges and proceeding with the
Marquam-Gulch bridge In South Portland,
he swung his arms violently.
"Swing your arm around so that It will
point at the man responsible for the de
lay," said Mr. Sharkey, alluding to Mr.
Bentley, who Introduced the resolution
suspending proceedings Until the assess
ment district could be settled.
Tm responsible for that much of it,
and I was perfectly right, and I'll stand
by It," replied Mr. Bentley. "Because
the Marquam-Gulch bridge went through
in a wrong way, it's no reason why this
should go wrong as well. The affair has
been wrong from Its Inception."
"I'll pay my share, or more than my
share, if we can only have a bridge of
some sort," cried Mr. Reldt.
"I want to take you by the hand and
thank you for saying that," said Chair
man Rumelln. "You're the first man to
appear before this committee and say
that he was willing to spend a little
money."
Steel Bridge for $40,000.
"I'll introduce a resolution to build a
Bteel bridge at Grand avenue that won't
cost over $40,000,'" said Mr. Sharkey pres
ently. "Three engineers have told me
that it could be built for that sum."
"How about Unlfln avenue?" asked Mr.
Reldt.
"That can be built, too," was the calm
reply.
Then Mr. Bentley sprung the proposal
to pay $5000 out of the general fund to
ward the advertising, which, according to
the assessment district outlined some
weeks ago, will cost J96M. The bridges
as planned would cost $05,000.
"If the special commlttee'can agree on
a district, -we'll vote for that proposition,"
said Chairman Rumelln.
"But Albee and Flegel won't agree with
me," pleaded Mr. Sharkey.
"Then bring In a minority report, and
we'll try to put that through." suggested
the remainder of the committee. Action
by the speclnl committee before the
Council meeting June 1 was urged.
Car-Lines to the Fair.
It was bargain day for tho street rail
way companies. President O. F. Paxton
and Managrr F. I. Fuller, of the Port
land Railway Company, and Manager C.
F. Swlgert, of the City & Suburban, ap
peared to ask jointly for permits for a
loop to tap the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion grounds.
"The Hon and the lamb together," sug
gested Mr. Sharkey.
The committee recommended to the
Council that the City & Suburban be giv
en a permit under which, entering Ral
eigh street by the new extension from
the Gllsan-streot line, the loop will run
on Raleigh to Twenty-seventh, thence
north on" Twenty-seventh to Thurman.
Here a track of tho Portland Railway
Company will come into Twenty-seventh
street, and the two tracks will run north
on Twenty-seventh, then east on Upshur
street, past the Exposition entrance to
Twenty-fifth street. Both will turn south
hore. the Portland Rail w ay Company's
track connecting with the present Thur-man-street
line, and the City & Suburban
track extending to tho beginning of the
loop at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets.
The City & Suburban also obtained a
recommendation for a permit to run a
branch from tho AVIHIams-avenue line to
Union avenue, near the entrance of the
Irvlngton racetrack. Mr. Merrill wanted
an extension to th grandstand, but the
remainder of the committee consider that
the companies should ask for this privi
lege before it was given as far as the
gate to the private property.
Bad Day for Auto Men.
But It was no bargain day for automo
bilists. Despite Mr. Merrill's protests and
explanations of steady auto speed as com
pared with tho Irregular gait of a horse,
th amendment changing the Zimmerman
ordinance to read a speed limit of 12
miles an hour was not sustained by the
committee, to which Mt was referred by
the Council after the amendment had
been passed largely as a joke. Eight
miles an hour will be recommended.
G. Rosenblatt and A. C. Lohmire told
of tho fearful danger of taking a horse
upon the White House road while autos
were tearing about at the rato of 35 and
4u miles an hour. Mr. Lohmire dilated
upon the speed limit of six miles for
horses. Mr. Merrill laughed at the Im
plied statemont that no horse traveled
over six miles an hour within the city.
An amendment was read providing for
a quarterly license fee of J10 for each
auto. But not even Mr. Zimmerman, who
wants the speed limit for the spark
wagons very much indeed, would stand
for that sum.
What caught the eye of the committee
in tho amendment was a requirement for
a conspicuous number upon tho machine.
As recommended, each auto must obtain
from the City Auditor's office a tag with
a number upon It in figures four Inches
high. This will cost 50 cents. The tag
must be displayed upon the back of the
machine, and the name of the owner of
the tag entered in the license records.
But autos engaged In livery work must
pay $5 a quarter, being regarded as sim
ilar 10 a hack.
Paving of Second Street.
On request of R. L. GUsan. Martin
Winch and other property-owners of Sec
ond street, the resolution to relay and cut
down the stone blocks of that street on
a concrete foundation was rescinded. The
resolution will read to relay the blocks
upon a sand cushion, tho original form
of the petition sent to th.e Council. The
street committee had taken the liberty
of substituting a concrete foundation, but
the majority of the property-owners ap
parently did not desire the more perman
ent improvement.
Fairy Spectacle, "The Fairy Queen's
Bouquet," at the Marquam.
Take the little ones to see the beauti
ful spectacle, "The Queen's Bouquet," at
the Marquam Grand Theater this after
noon. Professor Beggs talented class of
50 children gave a decided novelty to a
delighted audience last night. Popular
prices will prevail.
"Kidnaped" Mdtinee at Cordray's.
The popularity of "Kidnaped," the big
scenic production now running at "Cor
dray's," Is evidently more than pleasing
the patrons of this theater. The matinee
this afternoon will no doubt bring out a
great number of ladies and children
anxious to see this big production. The
great reduction in prices at this house
is being taken advantage of. especially
at the matinee performances. "Kid
naped," will also be the one Sunday,
matinee and night
Stars at the Arcade.
The star feature of a star bill at the
Arcade Theater is the Exposition Four.
Today and tomorrow these clever musi
cians make their last appearances. The
act is full of melody. There is not an
instrument that these merry four cannot
play. The act Is not without comedy,
while the solo, "The Holy City," with
accompaniment on the musical chimes, Is
long to be remembered. The Arcade Thea
ter Is cool and well ventilated, with the
largest and most convenient exits in the
city.
Richard Mansfield.
Richard Mansfield rarely commits
himself. The other day, however, he
admitted that the two roles of Ivan
the Terrible and of the Prince Karl
Helnrich in "Old Heidelberg" are the
most taxing that he has ever played.
Only the fact that they are distinctly
opposite in every fiber of temperament
and that by alternating them he is
measurably rested would it be possible
for him to continue to play either. Tho
assumption of extreme youth or ex
treme age, absolutely naivete or mas
terful passion equally absorbs the art
ist's vitality. "Ivan the Terrible" will
be the bill next Monday night and "Old
Heidelberg" Tuesday night at the Mar
quam Grand Theater. Seats are now
selling.
Last Performances "Fiddle Dee Dee."
The joyous run of "Fiddle Dee Dee" at
the Baker Theater ends with the matinee
and night performance today. "Hurly
Burly," the new Weber & Field burlesque,
which ran over a year in New York City,
goes on at the matinee tomorrow and con
tinues for the entire week. As a cure for
the blues "Hurly Burly' 'is strictly It.
There is no time for thought, nothing but
a swift run of hilarious fun, spiced with
catchy music and clever specialties. Rice
and Cady have ample opportunity for
their peculiar traits and Sidney De Grey
Colonel Hawkins Proposes Driveway
to Larch Mountain-Plan to
Improve Entrance, of
City Park. .'
If Portland could be made as beautiful
as the members of the Woman's Club
and their guests from the Civic Improve
ment Association and Park Board painted
it yesterday, this would be Arcadia.
"Artistic Possibilities in Portland" was a
subject well handled and which describes
itself. Mesdames Hoyt, Baruh and Os
born were scheduled for short talks on
this topic, and each had individual ideas
on what could be done to make this city
beautiful. Mrs. Baruh dwelt mainly on the
retention of the Lewis and Clark Fair
grounds for city park purposes, and had
many practical suggestions to offer for
beautifying them. "If every club woman
would contribute a tree, a shrub, or a
flower," she said, "it would soon present
a beautiful appearance." A park outside
the city limits was also suggested by her
as a great need and Council Crest sug
gested as a suitable site for it. The plant
ing of roses and ornamental shrubbery
near the depot was another good Idea
which she presented.
Roses was the subject of Mrs. Hoyt's
artistic possibility, and she chose climbers
as the most convenient for people with
little ground space, requiring but little
care. Mrs. Hoyt exhibited fine specimens
from her own vines and gave the good
points of each.
Mrs. Ogden thought that the beauty
of a "city depends more upon its trees
than anything else, and recalled the fact
that years ago Portland was called the
city of trees. She condemned the felling
of beautiful trees to make way for un
sightly telegraph poles and wires and ad
vocated the passing of an ordinance re
quiring trees to be planted outside of
six-foot walks, and tho replacing of dead
trees with new ones.
A symposium on playgrounds was re
commended by Mrs. Flora Collett, who
offered a strong plea for the rlght3 of
the little ones. The great success of the
public playground movement and the de
crease In juvenile crime in Eastern cities
since their institution was offered in il
lustration of the good to be derived from
them. The Park Commissioners were
commended for providing amusement for
children, especially the sandplle In the
city park.
Colonel Hawkins, of the Park Commls.
sion, offered as an attraction for Portland
and Multnomah County the building of a
driveway or automobile road from P6rt
land to Larch Mountain on the Columbia,
The lack of attractions, such as other
Coast cities have, he says, causes hundreds
of tourists and possible residents to pass
Portland by. He said such a road would
make this town known and attract many
who otherwise pass it by for points in
Southern California which have attrac
tions to offer. Such a road would bring
trade Into the city from rural districts
and benefit both ends of the line.
c4f
POWDER
Keeps you sound
The whole year round.
Drinlc Grtiirardelli'e for health and palate
Made intlcmtly vnth Hot Milk.
Improves the flavor and adds to
the heaiihfulness of the food.
ttHOE BAKING POWDEB CO OHIOAQO.
IN THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN TOMORROW
n
AGAINST TOY PISTOLS.
Ordinance Forbidding Dangerous Ex
plosives Comes From Committee.
No blank cartridges or toy pistols to
be sold to boys under 16 years of age,
is the substance of an ordinance consld-
WHERE THE SOLDIER DEAD LIE AT REST.
Appropriate to Memorial Day, a page of views showing monu
ments that Portland has erected to the defenders of the Nation.
ONE BOY'S MEMORIES OP THE CIVIL WAR.
This is a simple story the recollections of a lad too young to
enlist. There isn't a man of 50 to 55 who lived in a country
town during the Civil War that will not recall similar memories
with smiles and tears.
THE INITIAL MEMORIAL DAY.
A colloquial narrative of a New England city in 1863, hy a Port- ,
land man, dealing with the doings of a band of ragamuffins who
had hearts in their breasts and the military spirit.
ONE PORTLAND YARD ABLOOM WITH CLIMBING ROSES.
Picture of the garden of Major W. H. Barnhart, at Third and
Sherman streets, where 40 varieties are now in full blossom.
HILLSIDE HOMES IN PORTLAND.
Tomorrow's share in the series will be devoted to aerie residences
on the steep slopes of Portland Heights, commanding fine views.
A DAY IN THE FIELD WITH A PORTLAND ASSESSOR.
How the average citizen cuts down the value of personal prop
erty. This is no fanciful sketch, but based on actual ex
perience. It will be enjoyed by every taxpayer, particularly
as the Assessor this year allows no exemptions.
RUDYARD KIPLING; A PEN AND INK PORTRAIT.
No admirer of this genius should miss seeing the picture that
Haldane MacFall has painted. All of Kipling's faults are there
as well as recognition of his power as the most original and
vigorous artist in Great Britain.
DOUBLE OENTERBOARDS AND DOUBLE RUDDERS.
A new design in sailboats has been introduced this year by the
Oregon Yacht Club. They are fully described and well illus
trated. ENLARGEMENT OF THE CAPITOL AT WASHINGTON.
The Government will expend over $S,000,000 in the next four
years on this magnificent building. Our Washington corre
spondent relates the history of the edifice and sends a photograph
of how it will look when enlarged.
CONEY ISLAND NOW AN EXPENSIVE RESORT.
This famed place of amusement is no longer a gathering place
for the poor of New York. A correspondent sets forth the
changes in the past two years, with copious illustrations.
ALL THE NEWS AND THE CUSTOMARY DEPARTMENTS.
i.--
-ttittt
familiar with her subject from personal
observation, and she handled It splendidly.
The lantern-slide Illustrations made the
lecture doubly interesting, and kept the
audience busy comparing Boston with
Portland.
The appointment of a publicity commit
tee to work in conjunction with the com
mittee from the Commercial Club and
other bodies interested in advertising.
Portland was accomplished yesterday.
Mrs. JBvans, the president, Invited the
club members to go to Oswego Saturday,
June 4, for a picnic She entertained the
club in this manner last year and a de
lightful time was had. Tho date this
year falls on Mrs. Evans birthday, and
the club expects to turn out to a mem
ber In honor of thd event.
CAMERA CLUB EXCURSION.
Pleasant Outing, Well Conducted, to
Be Given Tomorrow.
The Oregon Camera Club was formed
by a few camera enthusiasts, in 1895.
It has prospered, and two years ago
was incorporated, with a membership
of about 200, being the medium of en
couraging the pleasing art of photog
raphy to a large number of the people
of Portland, and other parts of Oregon.
The club once a' year gives an exhibi
tion of its work, second to none in the
country, and which is second only to
such exhibits as are composed of both
professionals and amateurs, such as the
San Francisco Art Salon, to which many
of its members are contributors.
Monthly, it gives to the public, lantern
slides from various clubs throughout
the United States and Canada, and all
of Its exhibitions are free to the public
For Its members, demonstrations are
weekly, given during the "Winter, and
the equipment of the Club as a whole,
is equal to any in the United States.
Its fees and dues are small; just
enough to meet expenses.
The club Is about to give an excur
sion on Sunday, May 29, which has been
fully advertised in this paper. These
excursions are properly conducted, and
are a source of pleasure to all who at
tend. They are not a money-making
scheme, as they frequently do not pay
expenses. If any money is made, it is
devoted to the improvement of the club
equipment, or furnishings. The club
deserves tho patronage of the public
Sunday.
ITRE DESTROYS LATJNDRY.
Sunnyside Congregational Church Is
Endangered by Flames.
Fire of an unknown origin completely
destroyed Ham's Chinese laundry on East
Thirty-fourth, between YamhlTTand Tay
lor streets, at 10:40 o'clock last night. The
Sunnyside Congregational Church, on the
northwest corner of East Thirty-fourth
and Taylor streets, took fire, but was ex
tinguished before much damage was done.
Flames were leaping from the rear of
the building when the conflagration was
discovered by a small boy and Policeman
Scott, who Immediately summoned the
Sunnyside fire department. Had It not
been for the defective hose, the bystanders
say, the fire could have been extinguished
before the building was a total loss, but
the hose bursted In many places when It
was most needed and considerable delay
was caused In breaking couplings which
were fast. Realizing that the fire might
spread and do further damago the Steph
ens' Addition department, engine 7 and
truck A, was summoned and aided some
what in extinguishing the fire.
The excited proprietor could not estl
mata his loss last night, but it Js thought
it amounted to $1000. Many sacks of rice
and a quantity cf supplies were destroyed
as well as nearly all of the week's laun
dry, very little of which had been deliv
ered. Several of the 3even Chinamen em
ployed lost money stored away in the
building. No Insurance covers the loss.
TO ENJOIN SCALPERS.
NAME TWICE ON THE ROLL
A. L. LEWIS ON TRIAL FOR IL
LEGAL REGISTRATION.
T 1
! mF
GROUND CH0C01AH
has a number of new songs fresh from
New York. Bobby North does a Hebrew
specialty that always makes a hit and
handsome Lou Harlow will be the en
trancing Cleopatra, with modern musical
ideas. Joseph Dalley and Frank Blair
contribute some excellent character
sketches and the pretty chorus girls are
well supplied with popular ensemble num
bers. Flossie Hope and Lillian Levey
have some new dances and the prospects
are that "Hurly Burly." as a whole, will
even surpass "Fiddle Deo Dee."
.FAST TRAIN SERVICE.
Commencing June 13 the Canadian
Pacific will inaugurate fast-train serv
ice by placing in commission the "Im
perial Limited." This gives double
dally transcontinental train service via
the "World's Fair Scenic Route"
Low El. Louis Kates.
June 7. 16. 17, IS. July 1. 2. 3. August 8.
9, 10, September 5, 6, 7. and October 3, 4.
5. the O. R. & N. will sell 90-day return
trip tickets to St. Louis for 367.90; to Chi
cago, J72.50. Stopovers allowed going and
returaimr. Particulars of C "W. Stlncer.
J city ticket agent. Third and Washtngtoa.
Thomas McCusker, president of the
Chic Improvement Association, stated
that ho had Just returned from a trip
East and had probably been through 20
states, but that nowhere did he see a
city which compared with Portland In
natural beauty and location.
The various Improvements which the
Civlo Improvement Association has ac
complished and others It hopes to ac
complish were enumerated by Mr. Mc
Cusker. and he put especial stress" on a
scheme for beautifying the "Washington
street entrance to the City Park, which
he estimates would cost about $2000. His
Idea is to divert the course of the small
stream which runs down near the present
gate, bringing It around over the edge
of one of the high terraces on the hill
and forming a waterfall, and further
down, a fountain. Mr. Hyland, also of
the Civic Improvement Association,
thought that Portland should be thor
oughly cleansed before too many Improve
ments were added.
Tho main feature of the programme was
an Illustrated lecture on the "Metropoli
tan Parks in Boston." by Mrs. E. W.
Bingham. This included a complete his
tory of the parking system of this great
city, on which over $10,000,000 has been
spent. Mrs. Bingham was thoroughly
Remedy Which Railroads Will Seek
to Protect Fair Rates.
The meeting of the Northwestern Pas
senger Association, which was held to
take steps towards securing protection
from ticket scalpers during the low-rate
season of the Lewis and Clark Fair, has
adjourned. Its work has been completed,
it Is said, but what was done has not
been made public. Those In attendance
decline to discuss what they propose to
dp at this time.
It Is understood, however, that they will
take steps to have tho courts Issue a re
straining order preventing the scalping
of any low-rate tickets sold to the Fair.
In order to secure thorough protection,
this order will have to be secured at
Spokane, Tacoma and Seattle, as well as
In other places In Oregon besides Port
land, where stop-over privileges will be
allowed.
BUSINESS ITF.MB.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Bo sure and" use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. "Wtnslo 's Soothing- Syrup, for
children teething. It soothes the child,
softens the sums, allays sit pain, cures wind
colic and dlsrrhoea.
Attorney Mendenhall Accuses Dis
trict Attorney of Bringing the
Case for Political Effect.
"What was marked on the docket of Jus
tice Reld's court as the .trial of A. L.
Lewis,, charged with Illegal registration,
turned out to be a seance of vituperation
and biting personalities between attor
neys, so far as yesterday's part of the
proceedings were concerned.
District Attorney Manning and Attor
ney Ed. Mendenhall, the latter represent
ing the defendant, devoted their principal
attention tb exchanging pleasantries of an
unpleasant order. Incidentally three wit
nesses were examined for the prosecu
tion before the session was continued
until this morning.
The trouble was caused for the most
part by Mendenhall's continual interrup
tion of the proceedings with objections to
testimony. The unpleasantries that fol
lowed caused the accusation to be hurled
both ways that the proceedings were a
grandstand play for the benefit of the
newspapers and the voting public Attor
ney Mendenhall directly accused Mr.
Manning of bringing the case for the sole
purpose of bringing a few votes his way.
The first witness called was Deputy
County Clerk Kerns, who testified that
Lewis, who carries drinks around to the
thirsty at the Portland Club, attached
his name to tho registration rolls in Janu
ary and again in March, registering from
different districts and giving different oc
cupations. Professor J. A. TVesco, a penmanship
teacher, was then called to the stand in
the capacity of an expert, and he testi
fied, amid much objection from the at
torney for the defense, that the inscrip
tions on the registration sheets were both
mado by Lewis. He said he was sure of
this.
On cross-examination Professor "Wesco
was handed three slips of paper, also
bearing Lewis' name, and he was asked
to testify also as to whether they had
been written by tho same man. The pro
fessor amid much embarrassment said he
couldn't do it.
John Grant was then called, but before
he could testify there was a disturbance.
Attorney Mendenhall noticed that the
District Attorney had laid hold of the
three slips that the expert had fallen
down on and was examining them.
"Hold on there. Just you keep your
hands off those," shouted the attorney
for the defense.
"Oh, you needn't get so worked up about
It; I'm not going to steal them," said
Mr. Manning.
"I'm not so sure about that either,"
said Attorney MendenhalL "I was mixed
up in a case once with you when some
of the papers disappeared."
"You must have stolen them, yourself
then' said the District Attorney.
"You'll have to stop all this foolish
ness," interrupted Justice Reld at this
Juncture. "Go ahead with the case!"
"Well, I'm going to keep a weather eye
on Manning until he gets through with
those slips," said the defendant's lawyer.
"Oh, they're not In near so much dan
ger as they would be if you had hold
of them," retorted District Attorney Man
ning. Attorney Mendenhall was about to
retaliate when the court again ordered
the case proceeded with.
To each of several questions asked the
witness. Grant, Mendenhall objected, un
til finally the patience of Deputy District
Attorney Spencer was at an end.
"I can see no necessity for these con
tinual objections," said Mr. Spencer. "His
objections are not only silly and unneces
sary, but they are ridiculous, and these
personalities he Is engaging In are noth
ing more than a play to the newspapers."
Several more questions were then asked
with the usual objections from Menden
hall, until finally tho prosecution had fin
ished with the witness, whose testimony
was of little moment. The defense will
try its luck this morning, beginning at
9:30 o'clock.
Everybody going to the World's Fan
should use the Denver & Rio Grande, the
"Scenic Line of the World," either going
or coming. See the Mormon Capitol, the
Canon of the Grand, the Royal Gorge
and Pike's Peak God's art gallery of Na-
i ture.
WILL SAVE A TURKEY'S LIFE.
Aeronaut Miller Will Not Be Allowed
to Drop One 2000 Feet.
Should "Professor" Miller, the aero
naut, attempt to carry out his plan of
dropping a turkey from an altitude of 2000
feet for the purpose of racing It to terra
firroa, as his announcements state he in
tends to do at Mount Tabor Sunday, ho
will most probably get himself Into
trouble.
The Humane Society will interfere In
such an event and Special Officer Resing
will be on the scene to see to it that the
event Is not pulled off as advertised.
It is not believed the bird could survive
the feat and such being the case the Hu
mane Society dees not Intend to see the
bird killed for the amusement of a crowd.
"June White Days" at the Meier &
Frank store today. Every white article
reduced.
Oregon Say at the Pair.
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.
Sprint humors, boils', pimples, scrofula, and
salt rheum are ail cured by Hood's EarsajurlUa
A fair trial Mil convince the most
skeptical that
KINGSFORD'S c2T&
is a Valuable and economical article of food:
Iphile the simplicity toith Mich it may be pre
pared appeals alike to the unskilled cook and
experienced chef. Mrs. Helen Armstrong.
II MCCLURES
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MAGAZINE
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FOR JUNE
GeF"McCltrre's'for June,
Just out. At all newsstands.
Read Ida M. Tarbell's great
story of Rockefeller's recent
struggles with his competi
tors the- struggles of giants.
Read "The House of Ful
filment," a charming new
novel by George Madden
Martin, author of "Emmy
Lou." Read the six good
short stories..
TENCENTS
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if 19 CEHT- A COPY. $I.M A YEAR. GET MeClUHE'S FfiOH ANY NEWSDEALEH. MeCLDKE
,A0EHT OR FROM THE rUEUSHEKS. S.5. McCLUKE CO.. 1 E. 25th STREET. HEW T01I
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for Infants and Children.
Castoria is a harmless substitute tor Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrnps. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverislmess.
It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth
luff Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tne
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature ot
In Use For Over 30 Years,
THC CENTMJ- COMIWY. ft MUWAV CTWCCT. Bt T3HIC CITT.
. W. HARPER WHISKEY
"ON EVERY TONGUE."
A sweet breath from sun-kissed fields of golden grain;
nectarized by perfect distillation; enriched, ripened and
njeilo-wed'by old age. Sold by leading dealers everywhere.
BERNHEIM DISTILLING CO., Louisville, Ky.
W. C CAMP, Salesman.
Portland Hotel, Portland, Orecon.
J I.