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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1904)
THE MORNIK& OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 30. 1904. Iff CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OrcronUn' Telephesea. Conntlnc Room MJa 657 Mauaelne Editor Main tZQ Sunday Editor Main 638 City Editor .........Main 106 Composing Room ..Main 6&5 Superintendent Building Red 2823 Et Bid Office East 01 AMUSEMKXTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonight at 8.10 o'clock, "Ivan the Terrible." THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tarn hill) Matinee at 2:15 P. M.. tonight at 8.15. "Hurly Burly." CORDRAT'B THEATER (Washington 8t. Tonight at 8:15, "New York Day by Day." ORPHECM THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Vaudeville matinee at 2:15 P. M., to night at 8:30. ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Washing ton) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P.M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth st., near Alder) Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M. Italian Band Mat Disband. Many lovers of music will regret to learn that there ia a probability of the breaking up and scattering of the Italian Band, organized in this city not very long ago. One or two of the members have already started out In search of or to fill engage ments -which may be only temporary- The cause of the probable disintegration of the band Is said to be Its failure to secure engagements enough to Insure financial success. This Is attributed to the mana gers and members of the band being mostly strangers In the community, and not to any fault found with their music, which has given general satisfaction. Per haps arrangements may be made to tide over the present depression In the affairs of the band and place It on the road to prosperity, and so secure Its permanency, bur at present Its prospects look gloomy. Alumxi "Welcome New Graduates. A reception was given the South Mount Tabor class pf 'M In the schoolhouse Saturday night. There was a large num ber present and much enthusiasm was displayed. It was under the auspices of the Alumni Association and the several classes represented vied with each other In their graduating yells. Miss Eula Strange gave an instrumental duet and President Chester Brodle welcomed the new class into membership of the asso ciation, which was followed-by a song by the alumni. A reading was given by Russell Myers, and Clara and Elnora Blohm rendered a duet. G. A. Brodle, of the board of directors, made a short ad dress. A social entertainment followed, when "Auld Lang Syne" closed the re ception. St. Vincent's Hospital Reopened Pa tients have been received at St. Vincent's Hospital for the past three days, the city physician deeming It unnecessary to re fuse admittance to the hospital any longer on account of the two cases of smallpox that developed there several weeks ago. The dreaded disease was discovered be fore the patients had well-developed cases' and every precaution was taken to prevent any further spread of the epi demic. The smallpox patients were re moved to the pesthouse and are now convalescent, having experienced mild cases of the disease. There has been comparatively little smallpox this year and all the cases have been of a very mild form. Repairing Base Like Road. The Base Line road Is being Improved with crushed , rock between Rockwood and Montavilla, a considerable force having been put to work last Monday. Some objections have been urged by farmers to crushed rock, but where the top dressing is of fine ma terial It packs well and makes a solid roadway. It will take most of the Sum mer to complete the work. A crusher will work at the Reams pit. The Base Line rbad is one of the most important thoroughfares in the county, and carries the heaviest traffic, and hence a better material than the ordinary gravel Is re quired. Roster of. Sumner Post. Sumner Post No. 12, G. A. R., has Jest issued Its ros ter for 1904. It contains a list of the present officers, past post commanders since the post was instituted, together with all members In good standing and their standing In the army, the total number being 112. The roll of the dead shows all the members who have died since the post was instituted, of whom there are CL Generally the post is pros perous, and in its work among tho veter ans Is materially assisted by Sumner Wo man's Relief Corps, which is also a strong organization. Peddlers Given Warnino. At the meeting of the Mllwaukie Council last evening It was voted that peddlers and hucksters requiring licenses should first be given warning before incurring a fine. Mayor Schlndlcr said it would not be fair to Impose a fine on peddlers from Portland and elsewhere, who did not know the place was Incorporated, for the first offense. If, however, they come the second tlm after warning, Marshal Kelso was Instructed to place them under arrest. Opportunities in Federal Service. Tho United States Civil Service Commis sion announces that on June 15 an exam ination will be held in this city for the position of laboratory assistant in the National Bureau of Standards, nt a sal ary of $900 a year. On Juno 22 an ex amination will be held for the position of teacher, Phllllplne Service, at salaries from 00 to $1200 a year. Persons desir ing to compete should apply to Z. A. Leigh, Postofflcc Department, city. Sermons dt Daniel A. Poling. Daniel A. Poling, son of Dr. C. C. Poling, of tho Dallas College, occupied the pulpit of the First United Evangelical Church, East Tenth and Sherman streets, yester day morning and evening. Mr. Poling Is Well known on tho East Side, where he spent most of his boyhood when his father was located there. He will grad aute from the Dallas College next month. New Powderhouses Completed. The new powderhouses of the California Pow der Company near Clackamas, are nearly completed and will be occupied in Juna. There are two buildings. Tho powder houses on the Southern Pacific Railway in Milwaukle will then be vacated ac cording to agreement entered into with tho Mayor about a year ago. Annual Tea. at Patton Home. Much Interest is being taken in the annual tea of the Patton Homo, which will be given Tuesday afternoon. An excellent pro gramme has been prepared and a most enJoable time Is assured to those that attend. It is predicted that the cars will be kopt busy carrying those who at tend the festivities. Mondat Evening, May 30, Industry Lodge No. 8. A. O. U. W.. will elect representatives to the grand lodge and nominate officers for the ensuing term. Commissary Barry says there will be something to eat. Tho entertainment com mittee says there will be amusements for all. Decoration Dat Excursions. To Ore gon City, Magoon's Park, and return. Boats leave Taylor-street dock at 6:45. 8.30. 11:30 A. M.. 3:00. 6:15 P. M. Leave i Oregon City 7:00. 10:00 A. M.. 1:30. 4:30, 5:00 P. M. Tickets good on cars. Round trip. 45 cents. Regulator Line Streamers for The Dalles and way landings leave every morning (except Sunday), at 7 o'clock, from foot of Alder street. Dalles electric sign. Phone Main 914. Elks, Attention! Purple flags were put on our departed brothers' graves in all the cemeteries. Your families are re quested to decorate with flowers today. committee. Baseball! Baseball! Multnomah vs. Columbia University. Portland Grounds. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn, 3 P. M. Cas- Itro will umpire. A Choice business property for sale on IThird street. Particulars. 31 North Front. COc Dinner daily from 4:30 to 8 P. M. The Calumet, 149 Seventh. Wise Bros., Dentists, Failing Bldg. New Crrr or Gresham. The new city of Gresham has 360 Inhabitants and is growing rapidly. New houses are being built in many places. Under Incorporation It is expected to grow faster than ever. Following are its boundaries: Beginning at the southeast corner of James Powell donation land claim. In section 10, town ship 1 south, of range 3 east, 'Willamette Meridian, in Multnomah County. Oregon; thence north to the north line of the Sec tion Line Road; thence Jn a westerly di rection along the north line of the Sec tion Line road to the east line of Gresham and Fain-lew road; thence north about 800 feet to a point east of the north line of a tract of land owned by John Miller; thence west SO rods; thence south to a point 20 feet south of the south bank of Johnson Creek, thence In an easterly direction and parallel with the meander of Johnson Creek to a point on the Sec tion Line between sections 9 and 10;thence south to a point due west of the south line of a tract of land owned by Hester Lawrence; thence east to a point due south of the southeast corner of the James Powell donation land claim; thence north to the place of beginning. Cause of Henrt Winans Death. The autopsy held on the body of Henry A. "Wlnans, who dropped dead at h!s home at 10 o'clock Sunday night, proved that death was the result of valvular disease of the heart. The funeral, which will take place from Flnlcy's Chapel Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, will be under tho auspices of the G. A. R., of which Mr. Wlnans was an old and respected mem ber. Interment will be In the G. A. R. plot in Greenwood Cemetery. Today Foresters' picnic at Cedar Park. Memorial services at 11 A, M.; dinner from 12 to 8:30 P. M.; light refreshments, sportt., Prast Orchestra In pavilion; 3 o'clock. Republican and Democratic can didates allowed five-minute talks. Baseball! Baseball! Multnomah vs. Columbia University, Portland Grounds, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn, 3 P. M. Cas tro will umpire. Take Jessie Harkjns at foo.t of Wash ington street for St, Johns and dry-dock. Leaves 7:30, 10:00, 12:30, 2:20 and 4:30. River Trips to Vancouver today; for time card see this page. Tira Miniature Railwat is running in the City Park today. WESTWARD WITH LEWIS AND CLARK (Extracts from the original Journal kept by the explorers during their travels.) MAY 30, ISM. "Wo set out early and at two miles' distant reached a large cave on the north, called Mont brun's Tavern, after a French trad er of that name, Just above a creek called after the samo person. Beyond this Is a large Island. At the distance of four miles. Rush Creek comes In from tho south; at eleven. Big Muddy River on the north, about 50 yards wide; three miles further is Little Muddy River on tho same side (In Callaway Co., Mo.), op posite to which we camped at the mouth of Grindstone Creek (Osage Co.) The rain which began last night continued through the day, accompanied with high wind and somo hall. The river has been ris ing fast for two days, and the country around appears full of water. Along the sides of the river we observe much tim ber, the cottonwood, sycamore, hickory, white walnut, somo grapevines and rushes. The high west wind and rain compelled us to remain all the next day, May 31. In the afternoon a boat came down from the Grand Osage River, bring ing a letter from a persbn sent to the Osage Nation on the Arkansas River, which mentioned that the letter announc ing the cession of Louisiana has been com mitted to the flames; that the Indians would not believe that the Americans were owners of that country, and disre garded St. Louis and Its supplies. Tho party was v occupied in hunting, in tho course of which they caught in the woods several very large rats." (The large rat referred to Is now known as Neotoma Florldana or wood" rat, but at that time, 100 years ago, was unknown to science, and Lewis and Clark were tho first discoverers of It,) BUILDING GREAT FLOATS. Active Work on Preparations for Mar di Gras and Fourth of July. This morning a force of carpenters, painters and designers will commence work on the spectacular floats for the Mardl Gras Carnival. The designers have been Instructed to produce the best pos sible effect and. when the parade passes through the streets of Portland on the night of July 2. great will be the admira tion of all. Tho committee on floats de sires to receive a few more suggestions as to suitable designs. All who send in such suggestions as are accepted will bje awarded a season's pass. The queen voting contest continues to be a much discussed question, and when the vote is counted again Tuesday a sur prise may be in store for some of the candidates. The general committee has selected red and green as the official colors for the Mardl Gras and Festival and re quests the public to get a Mardl Gras button and attach thereto a streamer of red and green ribbon. The big patriotic parade that will take place on the morning of July 4 wHL be the largest that has ever been witnessed In the Northwest. It will require at least 40 minutes for It to pass a given point. The display of fireworks In the evening will be most brilliant, dazzling and striking, and the set pieces contract ed for are especially fitting. A number of the special attractions have already reached the city. Green, the dare-devil rider, who makes a leap of 42 feet In the air from one trestle 60 feet high to another 35 feet high Is already in practice. He is one of three men who have ever accomplished this dangerous leap. The German village will be known this year as the music garden, and there one may enjoy refreshments, both solid and liquid, while listening to the music It will . be made attractive to family parties. Ten bands of music will dis course music for the 12 days' celebration and not a bad band will be present. All are of the best to be had. The subscription committee invites any one that has not been called upon to send In donations. Several hundred dollars In donations have been either telephoned to headquarters or sent by mall. The spectacular scene which requires 300 people In uniform is being arranged and promises to be one of the surprises ot the season. It will be known as the "coronation," and for beauty and grandeur it will far surpass "When Knighthood Was in Flower." MEETS THE NEED. Yes, I am going to try it, said a man on the street. There Is no use filling up the river with carcasses when there is such an elegant pool so near tho business center and convenient as the Y. M. C A, The management has prepared a special ticket, good for all privileges of the Asso ciation to October 1, for only 55. There are a great number going in on this. Are you? SERVICES ATVANC0UVER. Steamer Undine leaves Taylor-street dock at 10 A. M.. 2 P.M. and 6:20 P. M. Leaves Vancouver, S A. M., 12:30 P. M. and 5 P. M. Fare only 25 cents. WHKhVF. TO DINE. All the dMlracles ot the season at tho Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th. Burnett' Extract off Vanilla U ihft best, perfectly pure, blxhly concentrated. AT THE THEATERS' : :: "Hurly Burly" ' Dord Chumley.... Frank Blair , Herr Belrhelster. Charles nO. Rice Herr Welnscoppen Fred M. Cady ' Solomon Tankel Bobby North , Abel Stringer Sydney de Gray ', Michael McKan Joseph Dalley , Ponioaby D. M. Hendemra ; Cleopatra Lou Harlow , Susannah Anna Clarke Tottle Cambridge Flossie Hope Sissy Oxford Lillian Levey Sweetie Glucose...?. Olah Norman , Stickle Glucose Marie Haskett Charlie Fix Kathlyn Florence ' " Amsterdam Zorah Irwin , " Murray Hill.... v Jessica Berg . j Puday Plumpers . . Marie Veaxle ' I Ruby Sunburst Ethel Marshall ' " Dizzy Fainter Mazie Martell , " Birdie Nemar Belle Girard Merrie Lalta Grace Darnley Sir Harold Stoneybroke. . .Jessica Berg " Duke of Forklngham. Kathlyn Florence . ; Lord Surryside Hazel Purdy ' Herr St. John Wood Eva Martell Sir Westminster Abbey Ida Morris Don Manila Pone de Santiago Maud Clark Count Penuttl Baran.... Marie Haskttt Baron Koffupdecolnsky.MlIdred Martin The Casino Company presented a double bill, "Hurly Burly" and "A Royal Fam ily," at the Baker Theater yesterday for matinee and night performances. The principals and chorus appeared to much better advantage than In "Fiddle Dee Dee," the preceding bill. Tho songs were well selected and well sung, tho dancers seemed to have Imbibed heavily of ginger and the comedians had better opportunities to indulge their propensity for funmaklng. Rice and Cady have evidently estab lished themselves here as hot favorites in German sketch team work. In the bizarre make-up which their prototypes, Weber and Field, made and provided long ago they have no difficulty In making their dialogue amusing. The audiences laugh first at what they seo when the team Is on the stage and as a secondary consid eration laugh at their speeches. Bobby North Is a Jew comedian of much talent. He has evidently studied Dave Warfleld to good advantage, and his work with the Casino forces is decidedly clever. The parodies which he sang yesterday brought a number of recalls. Sidney De Gray, who does Interesting stunts as the look-pretty-man of tne cast, sings excellently well, but one might wish more for his dancing. However, he strengthened his hold on the Baker crowds and is a decided favorite. Joseph Dalley is acceptably good In Irish char acter parts and Frank Blair's Lord Chumley, with a good song to help It out, was much applauded. Miss Harlow, with the help of the chorus girls, sang "Na vajo" In a pleasing manner and Anna Clarke did creditably in an unimportant assignment. "Hurly Burly" received the stamp of approval yesterday, and will run its merry course through the entire week. RICHARD MANSFIELD TONIGHT Famous Actor to Present Tolstoi's "Ivan the Terrible" at Marquam. Tonight at the Marquam Grand Theater Richard Mansfield will begin an en gagement of two nights. The opening bill this evening will bo "Ivan the Terrible," a tragedy In five acts, written by Count, Alexis Tolstoi and translated by Mme. S. R. De Melssner. Tomorrow night "Old Heidelberg" will be the play presented. It used to be the fashion to look abroad to the Italian, French. German or Eng lish stage for the most finished expres sion of the theater's possibilities. Mans field has actually wrenched the palm from abroad and planted the highest standard of acting, stage management and general artistic liberality here In America. His generation owes him a debt of gratitude It cannot wipe out for his untiring efforts for a lofty, pure, literary and inspired stage. Mansfield Is accompanied by 105 people. His special train of 11 coaches will arrive at 11:30 this morning from San Francisco. "New York Day By Day." Commencing tonight at Cordray's, the Dlleford Company will present the thril ling melodrama. "New York Day by Day." This metropolitan production has been one of the biggest dramatic successes in tho Eastern cities. As presented by the Elleford Company It will prove one of the most stupendous scenic productions of the season. There is an abundance of bright, wholesome comedy Interwoven throughout the story, to which are added a number of pleasing, up-to-date special ties. A special midweek matinee will be given Wednesday afternoon. The special Summer prices will prevail. Arcade. So cool Is the pretty Arcade Theater, with Its new electric pump freshening the air every few minutes, that it is more comfortable to be there than outside these JpiY , vLJii days. This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, tho new bill starts and it will be hard, to beat. There are the Mortons in a comedy sketch, the Beverleys. and the Bellaire Sisters, who win melody from violins. "Not forgetting Lulu White, soprano soloist, the Chatham sisters, the bioscope and the vitagraph. . GIRLS JUMP IR0M WINDOW. Youhtful Incorriglbles Are Again Fu gitives From Good Shepherd Home. By Jumping from a second-story window at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Hattie Hlgginbothen and Hattie Idlewlne, two 17-year-old incorrigible girls, escaped from the Home of the Good Shepherd. Hattie Hlgginbothen was taken to the Home about a year ago, and shortly after ward escaped. She baffled the attempts of the detectives for several months, but wa3 finally caught where she was living as the wife of a man named Flecks, who passed himself off as a snake-eater at tho Car nival hero last Summer. She is described as a tall, slim, dark-complexioned girl, and wore a light waist and dark dress skirt at the time of her escape, but had no bat. Hattie Idlewlne was committed to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society from Salem by County Judge Scott, about a year ago, but soon after managed to effect an es cape. She was picked up on the street by a man named Snllth, who took her to hl3 rpm, where they lived together for sev eral days. He is now serving a term in the penitentiary for his conduct towards her. After being captured the girl .was placsd at different houses as a servant girl, but behaved poorly. About three mpnths ago she picked several diamonds from some Jewelry in a house on Yamhill street, where she was working, and, after pawning them, spent the money for clothes and ran away. Detective Hawley captured her, however, and succeeded In locating the missing diamonds. She Is a short, heavy-set girl, weighing about 140 pounds, and of rather fair complexion. Detective Hawley Is very anxious" to cap ture both the runaway girls before they get Into any more trouble, and any infor mation that might lead to their arrest may be left at the police station. AT PARSONS HALL. Grand Concert and Ball by Jewish Ladies' Endeavor Society. One of the leading social events of the season will occur tomorrow night. This will bo the occasion of a ball and grand concert at Parsons Hall, for which the Jewish Ladles' Endeavor Society has made extensive preparations. The musi cal programme will be under the direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. The concert will commence at 8 o'clock sharp. Price of admission will be L Tickets will be on sale at the door. Following is the programme of the concert: "Estudlantlsia" Western Academy Glee Club. Tenor. "With Joy, My Heart" Planquette Mr. Lauren Pease. Soprano, "Oh. Dry These Tears".... Del Blegs Miss Ethel Abrams. Baritone, "Why Not I?" Victor Herbert Mr. Adrian Epplng. Monologue Miss Blanch Robinson. Soprano, "May Time" , Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. "Sing Me to Sleep" Greene Mls9 Marlon Peters. Duet Mrs. Bauer and Mr. Epplng. Trio, "My Heart" LOW EXCURSION RATES EAST. The 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 Juno (o October, in clusive, and all tickets will be good on the "North Coast Limited" trala, as well as on their other two dally trains. Sleeping-cars operated throuch to St. Louis. If you are planning a trip East this year or to the Fair, full Information can be had as to dates of sale, rates, routes, etfc., by calling on or addressing A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent, No. 255 Morrison street, corner Third, Port land, Or. A BIG PIANO BARGAIN. We have a fine Lindeman piano, beauti ful mahogany case, can't be told from new, used a few weeks, price $375, which wo will sell for $278 cash. Fully guaran teed. This Is a high-grade piano, good as new, at a "cheap piano" price. Cheaper pianos than this have often been sold in Portland for from $400 to $450. A fine stock of stools, benches and scarfs. Bring your old one In and trade for a new one. WRIGHT'S, 127 Seventh, between Wash ington and Alder. Advises Girls to Stay at Home. Patrons of the South Mount Tabor public school witnessed the closing and graduat ing exercises in the schoolhouse Friday evening, and the Interesting feature of the programme was the thoroughly practical talk of J. J. Johnson, master of Evening I Star Grange. The class was made up of THERE IS (NOTHING EQUAL IN QUALITY TO M0N0P0LE Canned Fruit, Vegetables, Fish, Spices and Coffee A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Only the Best Stock Used. Does Not Cost More Than Inferior Brands. Ask Your Grocer for Monopole. Don't Accept a Substitute. WADHAMS & KERR BROS. Wholesale Grocers ands Coffee Roasters 81-83-85 FRONT STREET PORTLAND, OR. the following students: Harry Dorfer, nnnnn fimvolln fJprtTOf! Dlrfrerson. Mary Elssler, Mabra Cutting, George Schatz. Annie uidds, Tca aiancnara, e tviw nnVinm nr "Edward Antnnlsen. W. A. Law, principal, welcomed the audience. There was a vanea programme oi songs and recitation. Mr. Johnson urged the girls to cultivate the home circle and do mestic science, and learn how to make good bread, and declared that they would find the highest places at home, and not out in the world of toll and Btrlfe. Mr. Johnson very strongly condemned the dis position among young women of the coun try to rush out from their homes and from the care and guidance of their mothers to make money. i PRAY BEF0RE WORKING. Peculiar Practices of God's Church in Building Meeting-House. With the basement of tho meeting house which Is being built by "God's Church," on Hawthorne avenue, near East Sixth street, will bo three and one-half stories high. The frame of the second story Is completed and work on the half story and roof will now follow. Practically all the work is donated. "Elder Nell, who Is 'in charge, has a large tent on one cor ner of the block in which meetings are held pending the completion or the build ing. Every morning before a nail is driven in the building a prayer meeting is held In the large tent, In which the workmen participate. No swearing, tobacco chew ing or smoking Is allowed. One of the men was addicted to smoking, but the brethren threw his pipe away and then surrounded him in the tollhouse and prayed that his desire for tobacco might be taken away from him. A contracting plasterer had called to see Elder Nell, but when he saw that a prayer meeting was in progress la the toolhouse he with drew. 0RA TUTTLE, OP UNION, WON. Oratorical Contest Held Between High Schools of Eastern Oregon. LA GRANDE. Or..May29-(SpecIal The oratorical contest for Eastern Oregon between students from the High Schools of Pendleton, Baker City, Union and La Grande last evening resulted in a vic tory for Miss Ora Tuttle, of Union. Her subject was "Aurora." All of the ora tions were sent to Whitman College to be marked on thought and composition. The Judges of the contest only passed on the delivery. It was due to the mark ings given at Whitman that Miss Tuttle won. PREE MUSIC LESSONS. This week we are giving absolutely free with every Instrument sold, a course of lessons. This offer applies to musical In struments of every description. We carry everything from a Jewsharp to a piano. Cash or easy payments. A raro opportu nity. Wright's, 127 Seventh, between Washington and Alder. HAVE A WHOLE SOLE Sewed by the Goodyear machine. Better than handwork. Save time and money. Schwind & Bauer, 2C9 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth. . Dr. Baker Speaks on Local Option. Dr. P. A. Baker, of Columbus, O., gen eral superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of America, addressed tho congre gation at the First Baptist Church at the regular morning service yesterday morn ing, and spoke at the Y. M. C. A. audi torium and tho Centenary Methodist Church in the afternoon and evening, re spectively. Dr. Baker, who has filled his present position In the Anti-Saloon League for the past eight years, and Is superin tendent of local-option work In Ohio, Is an able speaker and has been doing much campaign work in this state. He will speak at the Y. M. C. A. audi torium on the local option question Tues day afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. Dinner Given Hermann. CORVALLIS, Or., May 29. (Special.) An incident of his visit to Corvallls was a dinner given at the Hotel Corvallls to Representative Hermann. S. L. Kline, delegate to the National Republican Convention, was host and covers were laid for about a dozen guests. GRANULATED EYELIDS. Murine Eye Remedy cures this and other Eye troubles, makes weak eyes strong. Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of &&; h r s. W, 7 Xi r You get, tne Tie Three Requisites for tne production of Good Printing . A Modern Plant , Business Ability Mechanical Skill by patronizing F.W. Baltes and Company Printers, Binders and Engravers Corner First and Oak Streets Telephone Main 165 AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT OAKWOOD MALT THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY MOST OFTEN IMITATED ROTHCHILD BROS. TXCtFlC COAS AQESTTS OLD KENTUCKY HOME CLUB O. P. S. WHISKEY Favorite American Whiskey BLUMAUER & HOCH, sole distributers Wholesale Uqaor and Cigar Dealers, 108-110 FonrtH St t-.jT--,. . i EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE J. Q. MACK & CO. 86-88 THIRD STREET. g4&&&4&6&.&&WH&ttJte COMMON SENSE Teaches that exclusive opticians who flt thousands of eyes and sell thou- 3c sands of spectacles annually are better equipped by study, skill and exierl- 2 ence to diagnose and correct defective vision than jewelers, druggists and j other dealers, who carry a few spectacles, as a side line, for revenue only. X We have been exclusive opticians for over 20 years. 5 I WALTER REED optVcian j 133 SIXTH STREET. OHEGOKIAN BUILDING. w Hotel Butler seaule -Remodeled and Rebuilt at expense $200, 000. iievr management. Entirely Fireproof. Location Very accesslbla to street-car lines, thaatera, etc European Plan. 228 Rooms with Luxurious Baths Sev eral private rooms la antique decora tions Turkish Baths In hatftL Unsurpassable Restaurant Do Stelger. chef, (formerly of "Waldorf-AtarU amd cbef of Prince of Wales.) Hotel Orchestra Telephone connections In every room Long-distance connections made with any part of Coast. Wire for reservations at orur expense. HOTEL BUTLER - SEATTLE Teeth extracted and filled 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 dono palnleusly and by flep clalists. NO PLATES Gold Crowns. ...Jo.OOi Bridge Work... .$3.00 Full Set Teeth.. $5,001 Gold Fillings.... JL CO Silver Fillings SOo All work guaranteed for ten years. NEW YORK DENTISTS Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. WARWICK TURF EXCHANGE 131 FOURTH STREET Between Alder aad VTaahlnstoa sitm:j Commissions received on all East ern and California Eaces. Direct wire on all Sporting Events. Phone Mala 1414. Pacific Coast Company will sell coke at bunkers S4.50 Net Ton Office 249 Washington street. Telephone 229. Charles H. Gleim, Agent. " j '-I benefit of IN BOTTLES Xerer la Bulk. Trial size 23 cents Medium lUe ..... .60 cents Large alze .... $1.00 Opposite Chamber of Commerce ri-i Boston Painless Dentists KSOTOf THE WORLD OVER. Are the only dentists in Portland having the late botanical discovery to apply to the gums for Painless Extracting, Fill ing and Crowning1 Teeth, and guaran teed twelve years. Largest dental con cern in the world. All work guaran teed for twelva years. VSF"x Examination FREE i Examinaflsn FREE SHrer FUI.'nss 50c'GsIU Fyilag3 $1.00 Fall Set Teeti $5.00 Gold Crowns $5.00 Bridge Work 55.00 j Teats wlllmt Ptates.S5.00 Crown and Bridge Work at lorr price a specialty. Our Patent Doublet Suction Trill hold your teeth up ta place. NO STUDENTS. Our entire staff are world-renowned specialists men of long years' experi ence; best artificial teethmakers; best gold fillers and crown and bridge workmen In the world. Lady attend ant always present. Our offices in all large cities in tho United States have been established for ' years. .Boston Painless Dentists COR. FIFTII AND MORRISON STS. Entrance 291 Morrison Street. BRANCH OFFICES: 713 First Ave.. Seattle; 006 Pacific Ave.. Tacoma; 1713 Hewitt Ave., Everett. Wash. HAND SAPOLI lOR TOILET AND'BATH Fiars roughened by needlework atch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, Injured ' COticle, and restores the fingers to tkmlr natural beauty. AU2ROCEbJ3 AKiJ DRUGGISTS i FredPrekD.D.S. DENTIST 40S DeKum BIdg Best Work at Lowest Rates. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WOK. KCUQHAtU PMUS 247X Stark Street Phono Main 178 ' cr- AbK, iaZ