Morning Oregonian., June 07, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OpKEQONIAN,, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1904.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The
Conn tin k Boom Main fiCT
Managing Editor ............. ....Mala 630
Bandar Editor ....................Mala 633
City Editor ............. ..........3la 108
Composing Room ................ .Main C83
Superintendent jButldlnr Red 2S23
Fan Hide Office. East 61
A3TCSESCEXTS.
THE BAKER THEATER. (Third and Tan
hlll) Tonight at 8:15. Ttrtrly -Whlrly."
CORD RAT'S THEATER (Park and Washing
ton) Tcnlsht at 8:15, "The Ensign,"
ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and -Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30
P.M.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Vaudeville matinee at 2:15 P. to
night at 8:30.
BIJOU THEATER (Sixth eL. near Alder)
Continuous vaudeville from 2 to- 10:30
P. 31.
XTRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Seventh)
Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 F. X
Sea "Water as a Bbyebaqe. Thousands
of people spend their Summer vacation at
the seaside, expecting to be benefited by
Inhaling the sea breezes and plunging In
the breakers -which come rolling up the
beach. It Is doubtful If many of them
over think of drinking sea -water, dally,
os people who go to the springs do all
sorts of mineral -water, and it will prob
ably astonish many to learn that this is
ever done. An old-time citizen, who has
sojourned at Seaside every season for
many years, and always comes home with
his health and vigor renewed, said yes
terday that he attributed this entirely to
ills habit of drinking one or two or more
tmnblerfnls of pure fresh sea water every
morning. He avers that this sea water Is
a sovereign remedy for all troubles of
the digestive organs, for biliousness and
In short for all the Ills that flesh Is heh
to, and holds himself up as a "terrible
example." He says he has Induced a num
ber of people to try this remedy, and they
have In every case found It effective. He
goes out as far down the beach as pos
sible, early In the morning, and dips a
feucketful out of the first large roller
that eweeps in, and after allowing It to
stand till all sand and sediment has set
tled, he drinks copious draughts.
. Good Time to But Winter "Wood. In
portions of the residence districts of the
city many householders are laying In their
"Winter's supply of wood, saying that the
best quality of wood can be obtained now
at a less price than in July or later. On
one block of Lincoln street nearly 50 cords
of the very choicest fir wood, from large
trees having thick bark, was seen plied
yesterday. One of the residents In the
block having received a supply of this
choice wood, his neighbors hastened to
leave their orders with the same dealer.
The wood Is cut full four feet long, and
piled carefully and measured In the rick
at $4.23 per cord. It is all straight-grained,
will split like a ribbon, and is free from
knots, limbs and woodpecker holes. The
price, in view of what has been charged
during the past few months, is fairly rea
sonable, considering the quality. In other
places fairly good wood Is being delivered
at J4 per cord. Those who are forehanded
and can thus "take time by the forelock"
In laying In their "Winter's wood, are more
fortunate than the poor who next "Winter
will probably be paying almost as much
per "load" for wet slabwood.
Raising Bridge Floor. Pedestrians
now have an' opportunity of seeing the
rebuilding of the Morrison bridge from
.close quarters. From the causeway on
the north side they can look down on the
crew at work raising the timbers of the
old floor about seven feet. First the deck
ing was removed, and the floor timbers,
beginning at the East Side approach, were
raised the required height, while a sec
tion of heavy timbers was built up from
the trestle. There will be quite an incline
from the East Side approach to enable the
street-cars to cross at the Increased eleva
tion. The whole bridge, or what is left of
it, is In a disrupted and torn-up condition,
but very .soon portions of the new struc
ture will make their appearance. In about
a week the cars will resume through trips
without transfers, and the causeway will
be closed to pedestrians once more.
Horse Tortured ht Ruffians. Conrad
Repp, a grocer at "GO Union avenue North,
yesterday morning discovered that his
horse was missing from the barn. Shortly
afterwards the animal was found tied to
a post on Shaver street, some distance
from the barn. The horse's head was
pulled high up and he was left in a most
uncomfortable position, with the rope
drawn tightly around his neck. One ear
had been silt and other bruises had. been
inflicted. The horse was nearly dead when
released. The humane officer was notified
of the outrage and started an Investiga
tion. Mr. Repp said last evening that he
has no idea what the motive back of the
deed could have been, as he has no ene
mies that he knows of. The horse was
put In the barn Sunday night as usual.
Mr. Repp values the animal at $100.
High Water Makes Salmon- Scarce.
Fishermen who expected the salmon to
come Into the river again when the water
receded have been disappointed. The run
of shad has commenced again, but the
fishermen have given up looking for sal
mon for the present and do not expect to
see any large run until about the middle
of July. The cool weather caused the
water to fall a little In the Columbia, but
it remains about stationary In the streams
forming the headwaters. There Is plenty
yet to come down llTthe rise, and anything
approaching a medium stage on the Lower
Columbia is still a long way off. In the
meantime flshdealers are having to scram
ble for salmon from Coast streams, and
the public can have a chance to acquire a
liking for shad and halibut.
Good "Weather for Strawberries.
The warm, balmy weather of Sunday
pushed forward the ripening of strawber
ries rapidly, and Mount Tabor berries of
fine color and size wore marketed yester
day at 6 cents a pound by the case. This
begins to look more like people being able
to indulge in Oregon strawberries, as at
this price retailors should sell them at
three boxes for 25 cents, that is,. choice
berries, and in a few days more they
should be going at four boxes for 25 cents.
Mr. Melkle failed to secure a contract for
all the berries raised In this section, not
withstanding his efforts In that direction,
but he was receiving wagonloads yester
day, all the same.
Concessions for Hate. The Federated
Fraternal Mardl Gras Association hereby
Invites proposals for the following conces
sions on their grounds during the Mardl
Gras and carnival to be given June 28
to July 9: German gardens, ice cream
and confectioneries, cigars and tobacco.
peanuts, popcorn. Saratoga chip stand.
lunch counters, etc All bids must be in
on or before 6 o'clock P. M. Wednesday,
June 8, 1S04, and be accompanied by check
for 10 per cent of the bid. The board of di
rectors reserves the right to roject any or
all bids. Address J. I Mitchell, secre
tary. 612 Marquam building, Portland, Or.
Columbia Riveb Scenery seen to the
best possible advantage from deck of the
finest boat on the river, popular Bailey
Gatzert. Will leave for round trip to the
Cascades tomorrow (Wednesday), at S:30
A. M., returning arrive about 6 P. M. This
is the grandest river trip in the world,
and the scenery now looks Its best. Ex
cellent service on steamer. Leaves Alder
street dock, Dalles electric sign. Phone
Main $14.
Freight outfit wanted to contract haul,
Takllma to Grant's Pass, 43 miles. 10 to 15
tons out. five to ten tons return per day,
from August L. Steady work guaranteed.
For particulars write Charles I. Tutt,
Vancouver, Wash.
Wooster sells most fruit 7th and Morr.
The advertisement of Samuel Rosenblatt
& Co. published In The Sunday Oregonlan
read "A new line of genuine Panama hats
at $6.60." It should have read $S.
Portland Wire & Iron Works are now
located at Trenkman & Co.'s, on Fourth
near Flanders. Work turned out promptly.
Wc Dinner dally from 4:30 to S P. M.
The Calumet, 1(9 Seventh.
Dr. R. C Walker returned. Mohawk
building. '
C C Newcastle, dentist, Mohawk bids.
Dces Leap Tear Help Out? The an
nouncement of the engagement of three
young couples, published recently, created
quite a llttlo flutter of excitement and
some surprise in the clique or circle of so
ciety in which these young people revolve,
and they have had to stand no end of
good-natured Joking, mingled with con
gratulations. The announcement of the
engagement of one of the couples has been
looked for for some time, but one of the
young ladles has been making prepara
tions for an extended visit "East for some
time, and all at once appears to have se
lected a companion, not only for the Jour
ney, but for the Journey of life as well,
while the third of the maidens has only
been a resident of Portland for about three
months. Their friends have not spared
their allusions to the fact that this 13
"leap year." during which it Is generally
conceded that It is the privilege of the
female to "pop the question," and they
have been reminded that many a good
thing has been lostrby not being asked for.
Leap year comes only once in four years,
but from what source the privilege men
tioned is bestowed on womankind during
Its duration, no one appears to know, nor
can any statistics be found to show how
often the privilege is exercised.
XOKUEHBERS MAY ATTEND. The mO-
mentous question that has caused wrin
kles on the brows of the young people
forming the membership of the High
School alumni, as to , whether girls not
members of the school or Alumni Associa
tion be invited to participate In the alumni
receptions, has been settled In the affirma
tive. The Alumni Association arrived at
this decision at a meeting held last night,
and It was agreed that the alumni would
give a moonlight excursion June 24, to re
ceive the members of the June graduating
class and their friends. Requests for in
vitations can be sent to F. H. Noltner and
Johanna Cramer. Alumni officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
President, Charles L. Rybke.; vice-president,
Helen Bennett; secretary, F, H.
Noltner; treasurer, Johanna Cramer; ex
ecutive committee, Thomas West and Z ai
des McConnaugby.
Funeral of Mrs. Sparks Today. The
tragic death of Mollle Cromwell Sparks, of
Tremont, by self-polsonlng, on Saturday,
has shocked all that part of the city,
where 'she was well known. The funeral
to be held this morning at 11 o'clock at
the family residence will be largely attend
ed. The deceased was the mother of two
children, Harold, a boy of S years, and
Cromwell, a boy of 5 years. Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C Cromwell, reside at
Gresham. Members of the family who
have arrived from distant points to assem
ble at the interment are: Mrs. Harry
Wilkins. of Colfax, Wash.; Mrs. Elmer E.
White, Mrs. Clyde Fields. Mrs. George G.
Root, of Portland; C Cromwell, of Kalls
pel, Mont; George Cromwell, of Walla
Walla, Wash., and Harry Arnold, of
Farmlngton. Wash. Fred T. Cromwell,
who is at Manila, P. L, Is the only mem
ber of the family who cannot be present.
An excursion up the Columbia River will
be given on Friday, June 10, by the Men's
Methodist Social Union, when it Is expect
ed that a large number of the Los Angeles
delegation of visitors to the Methodist
General Conference will be in the city to
take this magnificent ride on the great
Columbia, now at its best. It is hoped
that a largo number of city Methodists
will take this occasion to enjoy the day
with these visitors and tourists. The
splendid steamer Bailey Gatzert, newly re
fitted, has been specially chartered for
this occasion. All who desire to make this
trip should purchase tickets early, as a
large number are reserved for the visitors.
Tickets, round trip, $L Bat leaves 8:30 A.
M return before dark. Tickets on sale
Wednesday at J. K. Gill's, Third and
Alder.
Changes in Postofftce. Chnnrrpj- in tho
plans for the Postofiice addition made at
the request of Judge C. B. Bellinger have
been allowed at Washington, and the new
plans, made by E. M. Lazarus, the archi
tect are now in the hands of the 'contrac
tors. Their bids being acted upon, work
on the addition will be pushed. The Fed
eral Courtrooms are to be on the second
floor of the addition, and as the original
plans did not suit the Judge, he exerted
his Influenc5 to have them changed, .nd
word was received last night that he had
been successful. The delay caused by the
change has bten considerable, but the
plans as now made are to the taste of the
persons most Interested, and for that rea
son the delay has been worth while.
Flower Mission Anniversary. Thurs
day night is the annual memorial anniver
sary or tne jfiower -Mission department of
the W. C. T. U. Multnomah County
unions will observe the day as usuaL
Members will meet at the Penlel Mission
Hall, Salmon street between Third and
Fourth streets, at 9:30 A. ,M- A brief serv
ice will bo held at 10:30, before going out
with the flowers to the various Institutes.
Every one having flowers or delicacies for
the sick to contribute will please send or
bring them to the hall early. Fruit and
flowers are most respectfully solicited.
Meeting of Methodists. The Method
ists of the city are to have another gath
erln-c at Taylor-Street Church this
lng, that they may hear a number of short
addresses by prominent visiting delegates,
now on their homeward journey from the
General Conference at Los Angeles. Judge
Lincoln, or Albany, N. X., one of the most
prominent laymen of the church, will be
present and SDeak. More than B0 nthors
will be on the morning train, and still
more on tne evening train. It Is expected
that quite a number of these will par
ticipate in the programme.
O. W. P. & Ry. Co.'s Crusher Starts
Work. The rock-crusher of the Oregon
Water Power & Railway Company at Es-
xacaaa is in operation, ana. natcars are
bringing in the crushed material. A por
tion of the crushed rock Is "being used to
gravel the double tracks on Hawthorne
avenue. The rock is of verv hnrri charac
ter, and there Is an abundance of It The
company win gravel its tracks on Mil
waukle avenue and through Sellwood.
Southern Pacific's Trackage Improve
ments. The Southern Pacific Railway
Company has a considerable force of men
at work on East First street completing
its system of double tracks and spurs for
use of the warehouses. Hundreds of loads
of trravol have bfen nsixi tn urMn tVio om
"bankment on both sides, so the street Is
now lined up nearly full width. The dou
ble tracks have reached Hawthorne ave
nue. New Government Dredges, The frames
of tho Government dredges for the Wil
lamette and Snake Rivers have been set
up in Supple's boatyard. The former is S5
feet long and the latter 130. The one for
Snake River will be fulK- nut tricar Vtn
but in knockdown shape, to be shipped!
.wr. auppie was leartui that high water
might Interfere, but he has concluded
mere is no danger from that source.
Round-Trip Season Excursion Tick
ets from Portland to all beach points on
the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad
are now on sale. Fare only $4 for the
round trip, tickets good returning until
October 15. All Information gladly fur
nished upon application to Mr. C. A.
Stewart agent, 24S Alder street 'phone
Main 905.
Eseman vs. St. David's Church. The
case of Gustavus Eseman, musician,
against St David's Episcopal Church, to
recover $220 alleged to be due for back
salary for services as choirmaster and
organist has been set for a hearing In
Justice Waldemar Seton's court next
Thursday. It will probably be a Jury
trial.
Grandest river trip in the world, on the
finest steamer on the river, popular Bailey
Gatzert Leaves foot of Alder street to
morrow, 8:30 A. M., for round trip to the
Cascades of the Columbia, returning ar
rive about 6 P. M. Meals and service on
board the very best 'Phone Main 914.
Ladies' Relief Society. The monthly
meeting of the society will be held at the
Children's Home. SS7 Corbett street tndiv
at 2 P. M. After the meeting a reception
win oe held, to which all are most cor
dially Invited.
Sunday Trip of steamer Bailey Gatzert
to the Cascades Sunday. June 12. Round
trip $1. 'Phone Main S14.
Women's Exchange, noon limrti-1? tn 9
123 Tenth, near Alder; home-cooked foods, j
Elks Going to Vancouver. A Jolly
crowd of Elks will journey by special car
from Portland to Vancouver and return
tonight to attend- the big reception to be
given by the Voncouver Lodge. An excel
lent programme has been arranged for the
evening, and a number of candidates will
be initiated Into the mysteries of Elkdom.
The Vancouver Lodge has extended a
very cordial Invitation to the members of
Portland Lodge, No. 142, to attend, and
the local lodge will be well represented.
W. M. Davis has been appointed to make
the special arrangements for the transpor
tation of the Portland boys, and the Port
land Railway Company has promised a
special car for the occasion. The party
will leave First and Washington streets at
7 o'clock and will return In the small hours
of the morning, leaving Vancouver at mid
night Regular cars will convey all mem
bers to Portland who. wlsa to return at
earlier hours during the evening, but a
crowded car Is anticipated for the return
ing party.
Miss G. G. Bernard Was Not Swin
dled. The telegraphic statement from
San Francisco printed In The Oregonlan
of June 1. In regard to Miss G. G. Ber
nard, of this city, having been swindled
out of her wages by J. F. Olsen. manager
of the defunct Co-operativo Mercantile
Company, Is denied by a number of her
friends in this city. Tlrey state that Miss
Bernard was visiting her brothers In Cali
fornia when she met Mr. Olsen, for whom
she had formerly worked while Mr. Olsen
was In Portland, and they also state that
she received all pay due her for services
while In the employ of Mr. Olsen.
Fifty large carnations, only $1. Floral
pieces reasonable. Burkbardt 23d, Glisan.
Wise Bros., Dentists. Falling Bldg.
MBS. S0SE BLOCH BAUER HURT
Horse Takes Fright and She Is
Thrown From Buggy.
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, one of the best
known singers on the Pacific Coast was
severely Injured yesterday afternoon at
5:30 o'clock, by being thrown out of a
huggy at Fourteenth and Yamhill streets.
The horse which she was driving took
fright and ran away. Mrs. Bloch Bauer
was thrown between the dashboard of the
buggy and the horse's hoofs, but the
wheels did not pass over her. She was
carried Into the house of Mrs. S. D. Smith,
where Dr. A. S. Nichols and subsequently
Dr. A. E. Rockey attended her. It was
found "that she was cut on the forehead
and was slightly bruised about the body.
In company with her sister, Mrs. L L.
White, Mrs. Bloch Bauer had been driving
during the greater part of the afternoon,
Mrs. White handling the reins. At Elton
Court Eleventh and Yamhill streets,
where Mrs. White resides, tho horse was
pulled up, and Mrs. Bloch Bauer said she
would drive him back to his stable. Her
sister alighted. At various times during
the outing the horse had acted In a par
ticularly nervous manner, but up to this
time had been under perfect control, and
at the time of leaving Elton Court Mrs.
Bloch Bauer said she thought she could
manage him. About one block away the
horse reared, became unmanageable, and
started to run away. Just then, Mrs.
Bloch Bauer fainted. Feeling the reins
loose about his head, the frightened horse
gathered fresh speed, and broke into a
furious run, finishing at Fourteenth and
Yamhill streets, where Mrs. Bloch Bauer
was thrown out of the buggy. She was
afterward removed to her home, 123 Nine
teenth street North, after receiving med
ical attention, and was resting as com
fortably as could be expected last night
Word of the accident spread rapidly last
night and there were many anxious in
qulries from friends about the condition
of the" popular soprano.
AMUSEMENTS. j
The Lyric.
The Lyrlo opened Its engagement
for the present week yesterday to enor
mous business, which was Justified by
tho high character of the entertain
ment given. Tho musical act of Flora St
Ives Is the best turn on tho bllL She
13 an atractlve woman and her work is
decidedly clover. She made a hit with
tho patrons anjl should be featured.
Ben Egan, In a blackface monologue,
was well received, although his negro
dialect needs revision and some of the
coarseness of his jokes might be elimi
nated. Raymond Baldwin's sentlmen
tal solos seemed to touch a responsive
chord, as did the ballads of Raymond,
the blind singer.
The Arcade.
The Washington-Street Vaudeville
Theater "stood 'em up" last night as
usual, and the audiences seemed very
much pleased at the show which Is on
for the week.
It consists exclusively of fun and
music, with the fun predominating.
Queen, Stone and Diamond, a trio of
acrobatic singing comedians, are the
topliners. They have the best of the
applause and work hard to deserve It
Weston and Trau do the comedy sketch
turn. Perry and Whiting are highly
amusing, Hary Howard Is a tolerably
good character comedian and Kate
Coyle sings Illustrated songs very well.
Burlesque at the Baker.
"Twlrly Whlrly" Is beyond the ques
tion of a doubt tho most beautiful and
Interesting of the Weber & Field bur
lesques that the Casino Company has
presented in this city and has made an
unqualified hit The music Is tuneful,
the costumes and scenery very hand
some and the comedy of Bobby North
as Mary McPaln and the ballet dancer
the funniest ever seen on the local
stage. Next week "Barbara Fidgety,1
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 6. Maximum temperature,
C2 deg.; minimum, 51. River reading, 11 A.
M., 20.1 feet; change in 24 hours. 0.1 foot.
Total precipitation, 5 P. M .to 5 P. M., a
trace; total since September 1, 1003, 40.44
Inches; normal, 44.48; excess, 1.00. Total eun
ehlne June 5, 1904, C hours and 34 minutes;
possible, 15 hours and SG minutes. Barometer
(reduced to sea level), at G P. M., 30.28.
PACIFIC COAST "WEATHER.
J
STATIONS.
k o 2. n
-o Q o '
OS -3
c
3 : :
3
Baker City'
Bismarck
"156! T '16JNE
Clear
Clear
U9 U.UUUVI SCi
C4(o.o4! s; NV
5i 0.00 241 N
T210.04'12I SW
Boise .'
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
C.oudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Eureka
Helena
Kamlooos. B. U..
60 0.02 CISW
North Head ......
541O.O012S! XW
Pocatello
Portland .........
Red Blunt
Rceibunr
l2! T f?CW
.Jceo.oo; C NE
.!80(0.00!24(N'.V
S2!0.O0i ISE
Sacramento
Salt Lake City....
San Francisco ...
Spokane
Knrtli
Clcudy
72jO.OO!24 W
06 O.0S!20' SW
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
IC2 0.02110! Nr7
Tatooah island ...
Walla Walla ....
. & T 10 W
.70i0.00jl2jSW
Light. T, trac.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
During the last 24 hours good rains have
taller In Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington
ah In Northern and "Southwestern Ii1r.no.
It Is much cooler In the lntermountaln re
gion.
The river at Portland at 3 P. M. was 20 feet
It will fall slightly during Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Thf Indications are for fair and warmer
weather in this district Tuesday.
WEATHER FORECASTS,
roreowts made at Portland at 8 P. 31. for
2S hours ending at midnight June 0:
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer:
northerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair; waimer. ex
cept near the coast; - northerly wind.
Idaho Fair and warmer.
EDWARD A. BEAT .5. District Forecaster.
Be sure - the heels
are stamped
Gold Seal CractProof
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.
R. H. PEASE. President
Beware of
tions.
lml ta-
SHAW'S
PURE
A
24
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street
Sole Distributers for Oregon and Washington.
-HOUSES SUCCESSFULLY WARMED
w. g. Mcpherson
a burlesque on "Barbara Frletchle" will
be the, bill. It Is said to be a scream
of laughter from beginning to end and
holds the record for the largest busi
ness done by the company,
i
The Bijou.
The bill at the Bijou is "fascinating
for the most fastidious." Owens and La.
Marr, comedians and eccentric dancers;
Holmes and Waldron are clever musi
cal artists; Gardner and Stoddard as
mimics are certainly laugh-producers;
Ferry, tho human frog, Is a maHvel, and
his contortion acts cannot be beaten;
Edna Foley, tho beautiful child song
stress, Is one of the best that has ever
appeared here, and her singing cap
tures the audience.
"The Ensign" at Cordray's.
"The Ensign" has scored a great suc
cess at Cordray's Theater. Last night
a big Monday-night house greeted this
best of all naval dramas. A special
matinee will be given tomorrow and "The
Ensign" continues the bill all week at
Summer prices.
LOW EXCURSION BATES 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 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
to 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.
2S5 Morrison street, corner Third, Port
land, Or.
Was Estimable Woman.
PORTLAND, June 6. (To the Editor.)
In the death of Mrs. J. T. Brumfield the
community has lost a most estimable
woman and her personal acquaintances
a loving and valued friend. Her los3 will
be especially felt by the First Baptist
Church, of which she was a most devoted
member as well as a charitable, generous
and Indefatigable worker. Hers was a
life to, be emulated. In this, his deep
bereavement -Mr. Brumfield has the heart
felt sympathy of his many personal
friends.
The funeral will be at the First Baptist
cnurcn tomorrow at 2 o clock. COM.
WHEEET0 DENE.
All the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
meats for parties. S05 Wash., near 6th,
BEACH BATES NOW ON.
The O. R. & N. Announces Ixw figure for
the Season of 1904.
The O. R. & X. announces the low round
trip rate of J4.00 to beach points. Partic
ulars of C. W. Stinger. City Ticket Agent
Third and Washington streets.
Correct Clothes for Men
0VE and money
are the world's
sovereigns, and
clothes their
Prime Minister.
Tu: iui
Copyright ItCJ, A. Rd: Co.
lfiSdjjenja!iiin6
MAKERS 3fc NEWyORK
is on clothes crowned with the
royal purple of public approval,
because for 30 years they have
been made on honor and sold
on merit
Equal to fine custom-made fn all but
price. The makers' guarantee, and
ours, with every garment We are
Exclusive Distributors In this city.
Buffum & Pendleton
311 Morrison SI, opp. Post Office
2
STORES
312 Washington
Near Sixth
and
293 Morrison
Near Hf th.
SPECIAL Tare silk bordered umbrellas,
all colors, steel rod, pretty handles
Just tho thine for sun st
or rain; irorth Xt, 1 EZ.
PZ.45
Repairing and Recovering
73 & 75 First St
Pertlaad, Ore.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
company, Portland, Oregon
THE
lue Mountain
Sanatorium
For the Cure of
CONSUMPTION
Bingham Springs, on the line
of the O. R. ct N. Co., 22
miles east of Pendleton.
This well-known resort has been
remodele.1 and refurnished and Is
now devoted exclusively to the
treatment of tuberculosis. Treat
ment is modern and up-to-date, as
followed at Nordrach, Adlrondacks
and Saranac Lake. Sanatorium
treatment Is the only successful
treatment and Eastern Oregon Is
the best climate on the Coast for
the disease. An important feature
at this Institution Is the bathing,
the natural warm mineral water
having a marked curative Influence,
If you have the disease, do not
delay until your lungs are riddled
with cavities. Come early and you
will savo much time and money and
be more certain of a permanent
cure. Address all inquiries to
DR. J. E. BINGHAM.
Gibbon, Or.
Chinese and Japanese
CURIO SALE
Our entire stock of Japanese and
Chinese curios, must be closed out
within the next six weeks, as we
have to vacate our building before
tho first of August Everything at
bargains. Ivory carvings, bronae,
new brass ware, fine decorated
China ware, Satsuma, Clolssonle,
silk embroideries, matting, toys,
fireworks, etc We cordially Invite
the public to Call and Inspect our
fine goods.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
Corner Foorth and Horrisira streets
HARRY YOUNG'S
LIVE BUFFALO SHOW
and
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
on Frontier Scenes and
Incidents.
The pictures are made from memory,
twenty in number. Come to the tent
streets. Onfnlncr Tuftsin v .Tiino 7 8 o m
11 and 12. Doors open 7 P. M. 'Lecture
at i :ia snarp.
Admission 10c Chair Seats.
GILLESPIESCHOOLOF
EXPRESSION i
Fourth Annual Commencement.
MARQUAM GRANDTHEATER
Friday Eve., June 10, at 8:1 5
ADMISSION 25c
Tlclccts on sale at box office and Woodard,
UlarKe & co.'s.
40 Sizes. 10c to SOc each.
A. Eantaella & Co., Makers, Tampa, Pla.
GERSON & HART,
Distributers, Fortlncd, Or.
Fred Prehn.D.D.S
DENTIST
405 DcKum Bldg.
Best Hart stLenst RatJi.
C C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
412 Mohawk Bldg., 3d and Morrison
Out en (j
1 20 Years of 1
g Successful Eye-Fitting q
4 In Portland. 4
WALTER REED
133 SIXTH STREET,
Ageiable Preparaftonfor As
similating fiieFoodandBegufa
ting the Stomachs erndBovrels of
nsm:ai,u..i
Promotes Dige3tion.CheerFuI
ness andResLContains neither
Opium,Morphine norfineiaL
MOT "Nasc otic.
AbiSawa
Jttjxrtninl -
Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa
lion, Sour Stomach.Diarxhoea
Worms .Convulsions Jeverish
nessandLoss OF Sleep.
FacSirrate Signature of
NEW YORK.
Best gold
moulded
records for
use on
Grapho-
phones or
Phono
graphs
25c
EACH
Superior to
all others.
Get our
latest lists.
Columbia Phonograph Co,
128 7th St. 345 Washington St.
COAL
Newcastle, Nut, per ton, $5.00
Newcastle, Lump, per ton, $6.50
Franklin, Lump, per ton, $7.50
(Delivered)
Th bet domestic coal for uoe In rang,
heating and furnaces. Housekeepers will find
It economical to use sood coal.
ThePacific Coast Company
24 WASHINGTON STREET.
Coaxles H. Gleltn. Agent. Tclepnonr Main 229.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
eeS7 WORK. RASOHAtl PBICES
247 Sitrk Street Phona Main 178
Suets
We are now exhibiting
the largest and hand
somest display of Out
ing Suits ever shown in
the Northwest.
. Stylish Irish and Scotch
Homespuns, Tropical
Worsteds and Chev-
iots, also unlimited
variety of - Serges.
Coats single and double
breasted and Norfolk styles
to fit men of every propor
tion up to size 50,
$10, $12.50, $15
$16.50 to $20
J Men's Extra Outing Trousers
6? or nomespun ana t-iannei,
$3 to $5.
1
i
i
.X
THE
OPTICIAN
OKEGOXIAX BUILDING.
The Kind Yon Have
-Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
y fears
Hotel Butler
Remodeled and Rebuilt at -expense. $200,-
000. I. -sv management,
entirely Fireproof.
Location Very accessible, to street-car
lines, theaters, etc
European Plan.
22S Rooms irlta Inxtrrlons Baths Ser
eral private rooms tn antlq.ua decora
tions Turkish Baths la hatoL
Unsurpassable Restaurant Bt Stalker,
chef, (formerly of "Waldorf-Astoria and
chef of Prlnca of Wales.)
Hotel Orchestra.
Telephone connections In every room
Lons-dltance connections mad a frith
any part of Coast.
Wire for reservations at our expense.
HOTEL BUTLER - SEATTLE
Pacific Coast Company trill sell coke at
hunkers
S4.SO Net Ton
Office 249 "Washington street. Telephone
229. Charles H. Glelm. Agent.
A Sldn of Beauty Is a Jot Forere?,
D
r. T. Pollx Gonraad's Oriental
.... I n 1 W f A
Rem ore Tan, Pteples. Freckles
Kua. and Skla dif
' eases, sadererybleq.
ilij ea betmjvin d d.
oejdeteetioa. It has
xto9d the test of cS
Tears, and Lio hum.
less n taste It to b
sure It Is properly
made Acceptsocsaxr-t-rfeltsftisuUrname.
Dr. I A.Sayre sMd ta
atadr af th fc.nt.r.
(a pattest): "As yoa
ladles w!M me T
recornrsecd GuV.
eud s Creas as tha
ileutharmfttlofall th
ISila Mepanttiocs."
For sale by all Drag
rlstsajKl Fancy Goods
Dealers la tho U. S..
r.n.H.. .-.i c
l For Infants and Children.
I ft Jfv In
1U' For Over
1 nin
m 1 liii i
tms cumuli setiMfrr. new ran cm.
FEH0.T.H0PKI.1S.Prea 37 Great Jews St, N.Y