Morning Oregonian., June 08, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OBEGOSTCAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1904.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Onfonlatfi Teleyhoae.
Counting Jloom .................. .Main 6C7
Muaslar Editor Main 636
Bandar Editor --- Main 639
City editor ....... ...Main ICS
Composite Boom Main 685
Superintendent Bulidlne . ........ .Red. 2823
East Sido Office East 01
AMUSEMENTS.
THE BAKER THEATER. (Third and Yam
hill) Tonight at 8:15. "Twirfy Whlrly."
CORDRATS THEATER (Park and Washlng
ton) Tonight at 8:15, "The EasUn."
ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and 'Washing
ton) Continuous vaudevljle. 2 to 10:30
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. M.
LYRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Seventh)
Continuous vaudeville from 2 to-10 P. M.
Didn't Care "When Thet Fought. The
commission-house district on Front street,
in the height of business hours, crowded
with a noisy throng o buyers and
vehicles, is not the most desirable place
for a dog fight, but -when Major Hears'
fcrindled bulldog and a towsy, shaggy
haired tyke found it necessary to try
conclusions there yesterday It did not"
take them half a minute clear a circle
Wg enough for a prize-fight. In another
second they were at It hammer and tongs,
turning flip-flaps and handsprings all
over the space they had taken possession
of, and in two seconds more there was
less than a thousand spectators crowd
ing around. Soon betting was in order
and the brindled bull was the favorite, as
lie appeared to have the larger dog by
ihe cheek, and everybody said a bulldog
never lets go his hold. All seemed in
clined to let the dogs enjoy themselves
2y barking and biting, as 'tis their
nature to, but after a short time Major
Mears and the owner of the shaggy dog
waded in and endeavored to separate their
2ets. The bulldog was too fleshy and
was badly worried, but he would not let
go tils hold and was much praised for
ibis bravery. It was finally found that
the other dog had a bigger and better
liold on the bulldog's jowl, and had no
(Intention of allowing him to let go, even
if he wanted to. "When they were finally
pulled to their extreme length, It seemed
uncertain for a moment which head would
e left on either of the dog's shoulders
vhen they grips gave way.
Surteisino TJsu op Partt. Many people
passing the corner of First and Washing
ton streets yesterday noticed a change in
Ihe appearance of things there. One who
eald that at first he did not recognize
the locality, but on looking around he
Baw that the First-street front of Kamm's
block, which has for so long Teen a prom
inent feature at that intersection, had
been partially painted and vastly improved
In appearance. A. painter was hard at
work on the "Washington-street front, try
ing to scrape off a mass of accumulation
of a dozen or two coats of paint, the last
of which ho said had been on about 20
years. Tho Interior of several of the
Eh ops and offices in the building have
also been renovated, and the occupants
looked smiling and happy. Mr. Salmon,
the occupant of tho corner office, has been
Induced to move in consideration of get
ting into a renovated room, and the cor
ner office is at last to be swept and
painted, and is to be occupied by the horse
and harness-dealers who transact busi
ness in tho back yard. The occupants all
scouted the idea of the building being
torn down, and pointed proudly to its im
proved appearance and called attention to
the fact that the front of Gadsby's store
opposite was in the hands of the painters,
showing that he was endeavoring to keep
pace with the march of improvement. The
prospects for the removal of the old
building and the erection of a new one
there seems more in tho future than for
years.
Toomet Shaken tor Tjupxino. J. M.
Toomoy, proprietor of- the Baxr Hotel,
sustained a severe shaking up yesterday
forenoon through dallying with a police
man. Sergeant Carpenter had been sent
to arrest Toomey for keeping his saloon
open on election day. The saloon-keeper
remarked that he would saunter down
to the Police Station later on, when his
inclinations tended more in that direction.
The officer took the opposite side of the
question and during tho oratorical con
test that followed Toomey remarked that
he could derive keen enjoyment from frac
turing the officer's cranium. The officer
extended him an Invitation to indulge in
that respect to his hearts desire and.
when Toomey stepped forward to accept
the invitation, he was seized by the en
forcer of laws and shaken in a manner
that is Tarely experienced except by the
ingredients of an egg phosphate during
the making process. After this Toomey
was taken to the Police Station and in
duced to place $100 bail for his appearance
ttn Police Court today.
Strawberries vert Cheap. As show
ing the difficulties of furnishing market
reports absolutely correctly the price of
"Oregon strawberries at wholesale, which
was 6 cents per pound, went down with
n, slump yesterday, and wagon loads
which should have brought at least 5
conts had to be sold for what they would
bring. Fresh Mount Tabor berries were
!being retailed and hawked all over town
at 5 cents per pound, and many were
reveling in strawberries and cream and
Btrawberry shortcake who heretofore this
season have very sparingly Indulged in
these delicacies. Tho cause of tho slump
'was the rapid ripening of berries in vast
(Quantities, owing to tho warm weather
of Bunday and Monday. Occurrences of
.this kind are what drive market report
(editors wild and scatter gray hairs among
,'thelr raven locks. Just what the prlco
iOf berries may be tomorrow or next day
mo one can say, but they are low enough
now.
The Annual Meetino of the Oregon
6tato Dental Association will be held in
this city Thursday. Friday and Satur
day, Juno 9, 10 and 11, respectively. An
excellent programme has been prepared
.and a largo attendance Is expected. The
y: sessions will be held in the Allsky build
ing, corner Third and Morrison streets.
JL G. Clark, Secretary.
Botjxd-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 90S.
Men's Methodist Social, Union Ex
cursion up the lordly Columbia, Cascade
Locks and return, Friday. Splendid
Bteamer Bailey Gatxert, Alder-street dock,
S:30 A. M. Visiting delegates and tourists
specially invited. Come and enjoy a day
with them. Round trip tickets 51.00, at J.
3C. Gill's and Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Bot's Hand Crushed. John Schnell, a
lad employed at the Oregon Furnlturo
Factory, suffered a painful injury to his
right hand yesterday morning, -by getting
his fingers caught between two rollers.
The injured hand was dressed at St. Vin
cent's Hospital, and the boy was resting
easily lost night.
Freight outfit wanted to contract haul.
Takilma to Grant's Pass, 45 miles. 10 to 15
tons out. five to ten tons return per day,
from August 1. Steady work guaranteed.
For particulars write Charles L. Tutt,
Vancouver, "Wash.
Portland "Wire & Iron "Works are now
located at Trenkman & Co.'s, on Fourth
near Flanders. "Work turned out promptly.
Retail Liquor-Dealers. Regular meet
ing today. 2:30 o'clock. Eagles' Hall; Sec
ond and Yamhill streets.
Fifty large carnations, only SL Floral
Pieces reasonable. Burkhardt, 23d, Glisan."
Bobricke & Ruxton's homoeopathic
medicines and specialties now 507 Wash.
The four-story brick building on Front
and Coach streets is for rent.
.J3.11111 daUJ from 4:30 to S P. M.
The Calumet, 149 Seventh.
Watch. "Wooster's fruit store. 7th &Mor.
"Wise Bros,, Dentists, Falling Bide .
Latino Large "Water Main. The Al
bina extension of the East First-street
water main is now being laid. It is a 14
Inch pipe. This main will be laid from
the Albina pumping station along Larra
bee street to Holladay avenue,, thence to
East First and thence south through the
Southern Pacific switch-yard, to. a connec
tion with the 14-inch main which now ends
at East Ankeny street, "Work on this
main was begun yesterday on Holladay
avenue so as to be out of the way in
case Holladay avenue be Improved. It will
complete the circuit of th& plpe,system on
the East Side, which begins with the 20
inch main at Sunnyside. It will add very
materially to the fire protection along the
water front and in the warehouse dis
trict in both Albina and East Portland.
Sad Accident to Kitten. Excitement
ran high early yesterday evening at a
residence at Thirteenth and Main streets,
when a much-prized Persian kitten fell
out of a second-story window and narrow
ly escaped death. When the little fluffy
ball of white struck the flower garden
below It lay limp and quiet and the pite
ous cries of several women who witnessed
the sad accident rent the evening air. An
examination of the unfortunate kitten,
however, proved that the Injuries sus
tained were not fatal and after a stimu
lant was administered pussy-cat opened
her eyes and mewed pitifully. Then the
cries of the kitten were drowned by the
sobbing of its mistress.
Arranging to Entertain Indian "War
Veterans. The Sons and Daughters of
Indian War Veterans met at the G A. It.
Hall yeeterday to make arrangements for
entertaining the Indian "War Veterans,
who meet at the hall In their annual con
vention June 2L Committees were ap
pointed and donations pledged. They in
tend to give the veterans a pleasant re
ception, a good entertainment and plenty
to eat All Sons and Daughters' who will
assist are requested to communicate with
the secretary, Mrs. J. "W. McGregor, 227
Larrabee street, or be at the next meet
ing, June 16, at 2 P. M., at the same
place. ,
Columbia River Scbnert, seen to the
best possible advantage from deck of the
finest boat on the river, popular Bailey
Batzert, "Will leave for round trip to the
Cascades the balance of this week at 8:30
A. M., returning arrive about 6 P. M. This
Is the grandest river trip in the world,
and tho scenery now looks its best. Ex
cellent service on steamer. Leaves Alder
street dock. Dalles electric sign. Phone
Main 914.
Live "Wire Tangled in "Wheels. A live
wire tangled In the wheels caused a stam
pede of passengers from car 57 of the
Fifth-street line, opposite the City Hall,
at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
wire had broken without warning and be
fore the motorman could stop, it was
-twisted fast in the wheels. After con
siderable delay the wire, still carrying" the
power, was spliced with rope, and the
car proceeded.
Advertising Agent Missing. Frank
Fulton, an advertising agent for the Pa
cific Farmer, a rural paper, has been
missing from his room, at Sixth and Oak
streets, since May 30. Ho was last seen
"Wednesday morning at the Metropolitan
Printing Company's office. His friends
would be glad of any information about
him. His age is 32, height about 5 feet 7
inches, weight about 145 pounds.
Banquet to Graduates. Tie Brooklyn
Alumni Association will give the June
class a banquet in Blanck's Hall, on
Powell street, Friday evening. Miles
Jameson Is president of the association.
It is a vigorous organization. This will
be its final function for the year.
A Fine Sunday Outing. Trip to Cas
cade Locks and return, on the Regulator
line elegant steamer "Bailey Gatzert.'
Leaves Alder-street dock, 8:30 A. M, re
turning, arrives 6 P. M. Finest of meals
and service. Fare, round trip, SL00. Phone
Alain 314.
The Portland Rose Society will hold
Its shown at Multnomah Field, June 10
and 11, afternoon and evening. Auto-
mooiie ana bicycle parade Friday after
noon. Other vehicles Saturday afternoon.
Music and refreshments. '
Browne's in Town and has taken
charge of Billy Lea's Bicycle Hospital. 2S5
Stark, where he would be pleased to meet
old friends. Phone Clay 822.
WESTWARD WITH
LEWIS AND CLARK
(Extracts From the Original Journal Kept by
tne explorers During Their Travels.)
June 8, 1803.
"We saw several small willow islands
and a creek on the south, near which are
a number of deer licks; at nine miles' dis
tance we came to Mine river. This river,
which falls Into the Missouri from the
south, is said to be navigable for boats
for SO or 90 miles and is. about 70 miles
Wide at its mouth. It forks nWmt flt.n
or six leagues from the Missouri, and at
tho point of junction are some very rich
salt snrinsra: tho west branch in Tiari.
ular, is so much impregnated that for 20
miies me water is not palatable. Several
branches ox the Manltou and Good Wo
man are equally tinctured. The French
report also, that lead ore hnd hnn frmr
on different parts of the river. We made
several excursions near the river through
the rich low country on its banks, and
after dinner went on to the Island of
Mills, where we camped. We met with a
party of three hunters from the Sioux
River; they had been out for 12 months
and collected about $900 worth of rvitr!a
and furs. Wo ascended this river 12
miies.
SWAMP 5C0TT FAEM
At St. Lawrence Hall, Third and
Sherman, Tonight.
Seldom is tho public given an oppor
tunity to witness such a bright rollick
ing comedy drama as "Swamp Scott
rarm, wnicn is Dined for St Lawrence
Hall tonight It is in the hands of Mr.
Inslee, ably assisted by Joseph C. Dris
coll. There is a laugh in every line and no
long, tedious pauses. Come and be con
vinced. The cast is as follows:
Fncb035; Joseph C. Driscoll
CarletonDu Ruyter Charles Alphones
SecC1box Murphy
UilUe Smith. Charles Edwin Inslee
TJeary Waraloa.... Ed Brennan
Detective Holsoombe Ed Brennan
S,1lreJftPwn jMnes Haley
nbe Miller G. Kavanaugh
Fiddler ............. . James Halley
Mrs. Arabella SImpkIns...Bell Barchus Collins
Betsy Brown Minnie Walterins
"'"i- ixnue unaenvooa
LOW EXCURSION HATES 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
tho "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.
255 Morrison street corner Third, Port
land, Or.
Same as White Men.
Moy Back Him, a well-known Chinese
merchant who does business under the
firm name of Twin Wo, has sued Lee Kim
Ark, also a prominent Chinese resident
to recover J5G5. Moy Back Him. in his
complaint, which was filed in the State
Circuit Court yesterday, alleges that
within the past six years he has loaned.
Lee Jim Ark large sums of money and
that he owes him a balance of $565, which
be has neglected to pay.
Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
In surttr and etrenrth pre-eminently superior.
ROSES TO BE EXHIBITED
BIG FLORAL. SHOW PROMISES TO
BE GREAT SUCCESS.
Automobiles to Parade on Friday
Many Handsome Premiums Of
fered for Competition.
The rose show and floral parade to be
held June 10 and 11 on Multnomah Field
will be extremely fine. The weather seems
to be made to order, coolness being condu
cive tb great size and rich color, as well
as quantity. The society wishes it well
understood that all rosegrowers are In
vited, cordially and earnestly, to bring
their roses to the Multnomah Field
oa Friday by 9 o'clock In the morning?
that the committee may have time to ar
range them for the view of the judges at 1
Jr. M.
Those with quantities of roses which are
perhaps not quite up to exhibition mark
are still requested to bring or send them
that an overflowing abundance may be
shown.
The premium list has been so arranged
that every one may find that in which they
belong. It is not possible In the multiplicity
of duties connected with the rose show
for the officers to do otherwise than give
a general Invitation through the papers to
bring roses.
The floral parade will be as follows: On
the afternoon of Friday, at 3 o'clock, the
parade of automobiles will enter the
grounds, going slowly around the road
way, pausing before the grandstand for
tho decision of the judges, who will
award the prizes.
On Saturday, at 3 P. M., the rose pa
rade of vehicles, decorated in every fanci
ful style possible to Imagine by enthusias
tic owners and designers, will parade, and
as many have entered they will make a
beautiful showing. The list Is arranged as
follows; I
Single teams;
Double teams;
Floats;
Equestrians.
The city schools will compete with each
other for tho premium of $25 in gold.
All the premiums were donated or of
fered as cups by different business firms,
and will be displayed In the window of
Woodard & Clarke tomorrow and until
Friday. Much of the beauty of the parade
as well as the safety of those taking part
will be due to the Hunt Club, who will act
as outriders.
The booths will all be on the south side
of the field, and will be arranged and
decorated according to the taste of the
ladies occupying them.
The reception tent is the first, the com
mittee consisting of Mrs. H. E. Johns,
chairman; Mrs. H. L. PIttock and Mrs.
Theodore Wygant will be ready to re
ceive and entertain guests. The president
will also have this as an abiding place
when she has a moment's time. One of
her aides will always be there to attend
inquiries. The beautiful rose booth will
occupy a larger space of ground as well
as attention. Mrs. Lamberson will be in
charge.
The tea booth, Mrs. A. H. Tanner, chair
man; the candy booth, Mrs. Wynn John
son, chairman; the fruit punch, Mrs. M.
Baruh, chairman; and the ice cream, Mrs.
Vanduyn, chairman, will follow one after
another.
Brown's orchestra will play on both
evenings and Friday afternoon.
The committee hopes to make this such
a success that it may be, encouraged to
repeat it next year when many strangers
will be at the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
A list of judges and premiums given will
be published later.
Climbing roses: Best display of any one
variety. First and second prizes.
Hybrid perpetuals: Single specimens in
boxes; boxes of 12; boxes of six; vases of
12 In light and dark pink, in red, Li white.
Hybrid teas: Vases of six, any color; best
single rose of any class or color; best
general collection of teas, hybrid teas, hy
brid perpetuals and ever-blooming roses.
Those wishing to display either a general
collection, or one class of roses in quanti
ties will be given a small table which they
can arrange themselves.
McCulIoch Is Ordered to Alaska.
SAN FRANCISCO. June .7. The revenue
THE STORE NOTED FOR THE BEST GOODS AT
A GREAT SALE OE WHITE DRESS GOODS
The remainder of this week this store will quote low prices on every White
Garment and all White Goods. We are noted for low prices and high quality, but in
this instance the high quality will be maintained, but the prices cut from one-third to
one-half lower than formerly A call will convince you that every assertion here is true.
- .
Forest Mills Knit
Underwear
Most remarkable sale in La
dies' and Children's Summer
White Knit Underwear, di
rect from the factory at For
est Mills. There are none
better, quality high, make
the best. Here and here only,
a garment 25c, 19c, 17c 15c,
13c, gc and 5
White Shirtwaist Sale
We were fortunate enough to secare a sample line of White Shirtwaists for 60c on the
dollar. They'embrace the best efforts of the factory, and we will sell them for less than the
material can be bought for. Must be seen to be appreciated.
ModM Hish-Grade
Patterns Frtc with
$1.00 Purchases.
Ask for them.
cutter McCnlloch Is being fitted out to
take the place of the Bear in patrolling
the Alaskan waters. Orders have been
received from Washington to finish the
work as speedily as possible.
HOT BLAZE IN BAKERY.
Horses Are Rescued With Difficulty
From the Flames.
Fire ofunknown origin did about $4000
worth of damage to the Guer French
Bakery and the residence of S. Boehi, at
407 and 409 Sixth street near the corner
of Harrison street, about 4. o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The damage to the
bakery is estimated at J3000,v while the
damage to the residence is estimated at
$1000, all of which is well covered by in
surance, v.
The fire is supposed to have started in
the rear of the bake-oven, but as there'
was no" fire in the oven its exact origin
has not been ascertained. H. Pygall,
who resides at 3S9 Harrison street, saw
smoke issuing from the back of the
bakery shortly before the fire alarm was
turned In from box 59 at Seventh and
Montgomery streets, and rushed to the
scene of the conflagration, where he as
sisted In carrying out considerable valu
able furniture and other effects that
would otherwise have been destroyed.
Two mon were sleeping upstairs in the
front of the bakery and were warned of
their peril Just in time. When awak
ened the bakers' first thought was of the
horses in the stable adjoining the bakery,
and the crowd of workers rushed to the
stable, which was already a mass, of
flames. While the awed men "stood re
marking the sad fate of the horses Pygall
rushed through the flames and succeeded
In rescuing both animals. One of them
wag badly singed and burned on the right"
flank and hip and rushed from the burn
ing stable as soon as freed, stampeding
a crowd of bystanders. The other ani
mal, however, refused to leave the stable,
and twice broke away from Pygall and
returned to his burning stall, but the
rescuer finally succeeded in leading him
from danger. Both animals were cared
for shortly after by a veterinary surgeon,
and in a few days will be little the worse
for their experience.
The fire spread very rapidly and,
fanned by a strong- breeze, soon spread to
the rear roof of the residence of S. Boehi,
at. 409 Sixth street and destroyed the rear
half of both the first and second floors.
The We Chung laundry also caught fire
several times, but excepting a slight dam
age to the roof of the dryhouse no dam
age was done.
When the firemen had succeeded in ex
tinguishing the flames at the rear of the
Boehi residence the roof of the residence
of Marcus Gale, at SOS Hall street about
a block distant, took fire from a spark
from the bakery fire. This blaze was
1 discovered by a couplo of small boys.
who, with the help of numerous bystand
ers, formed a bucket brigade and suc
ceeded in extinguishing the blaze before
any great damage was done.
Engines 1 and 4, truck 2, hose 2 and
chemical 2 responded promptly to the
alarm, but the fire had gained great head
way and the firemen had a hard fight to
extinguish the blaze. v
Several thousand people crowded the
streets a few minutes after the alarm
sounded and did their utmost to make
trouble" for the firemen. Women with
toddling Infants crowded among the fire
men and peered Inquisitively Into the
burning bakery, at the peril of being
knocked sprawling in the puddles of
water through which they dragged their
babies. Two policemen did what they
could to preserve order, but the small
boy was out in force, and while the
mounted officer herded one crowd onto-the
curve, another small army would flock
into the street and climb about on the
furniture and effects removed from the
burning buildings and derisively cheer the.
policemen.
WHERE TO DENS.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cuttlnr Teeth.
Be cure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. TVlnslows Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. It soothes the child,
softens the rums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic and diarrhoea.
White Wash Goods
This store prides itself on.
the stock of White Dress
Goods we carry. There's
none larger, none more varied
in styles and assortments,
quality is perfect, hundreds of
different styles to select from
India Linons, Oxfords and
Fancy Waistings. You'll be
pleased with the quality, the
style and the low price we put
on them.
Chemise
This line is also
elegantly trim
med with lace
and embroidery!
and made in a
perfect style
and fit like tail-jr-made
.gar
ments. If you need anything
in this line come arid examine
these- garments. Our prices
$1.95 to 39
Nff I'
THE ONXX EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS aXOKE IX
WHEAT PROSPECT GOOD
GRAIN EXPERT FROM SPOKANE
HAS TOURED NORTHWEST.
Many Farmers in State ef Washing
ton Are Getting Rich Raising
, Sugar Beets.
"The wheat prospect in Eastern Wash
ington and Oregon and Idaho at the pres
ent time Is the best I have seen In 15
years," said D. Ryrie, of Spokane, at the
Portland, last night. Mr. Ryrie is Bal
four, Guthrie & Co.'s representative at the
Eastern Washington metropolis, and has
just completed a trip through the wheat
country.
"The acreage is larger than ever before
in the history of the three states, and its
condition is almost perfect The season
has been an Ideal one. and the crop is
further advanced than usual at this time.
It Is headed out In Southern Adams Coun
ty, and the harvest there will begin about
the 1st of July. In tho early districts
Winter heat Is practically 'made,' an?
I speak advisedly when I predict that the
crop will break all previous records.
"In consequence of the good crop pros
pects, there is a good feeling in business
in our section. The farmers are now in
splendid shape financially, and with a big
crop this year tbey will simply roll in
prosperity.
"Business conditions with us are bet
ter than they were a year ago, in spito
of the slight reaction apparent through
out the country, in view of the Presiden
tial campaign.
"Another important factor In the pros
perity of Eastern Washington is the
sugar beet Our farmers are going into
beet culture quite extensively, and are
making big money out of them. In Spo
kane County especially beatralslng Is be
coming very general. An ordinary crop
yields from 10 to 12 tons per acre, and as
they are worth J4 to HJSO per ton at the
refinery, you see, It Is profitable. In spite
of the expense necessary to secure the
best results. It costs in the neighbor
hood of $25 per acre to produce them, but
our farmers are getting rich out of them.
One of the most desirable features of
beetraislng is that it kills out wild oats,
which are the worst pest the farmer has
to contend with. After land has been
farmed In beets for two or three years,
the wild oats are entirely got rid of, and
then the land, if sown to wheat will pro
duce wonderfully.
"You may say for .mo that the 1904
wheat crop will b'- the best ever, and I
am not afraid - of. being proved a false
prophet"
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Han Always BongM
Bears tha
Signature of
$50.00
All Through June
We will allow you $50.00 off our regular
price of any piano in our store and will
deliver the piano to your home free of
charge.
Coupons Not. Necessary
Tou will get your allowance of the S50.00
whether you have the coupons or not Bal
ance on easy monthly payments. THE
WAR IS ON YOU GET THE BENEFIT.
Finest pianos in the world. STEINWAY
AND FIFTEEN OTHER DIFFERENT
MAKES
OPEN EVENINGS
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
372 and 874 Morrison St, Corner West Park.
LOWEST PRICES
Gowns
You all know the celebrated
"Defender" Muslin Under
wear. We are exclusive
agents, and are showing a
line of gowns, all grades, in
greatest range of styles ever
shown. Our prices, $1.65
to 39
Skirts
All the famous "defender"
Muslin Underwear, elegant
lace and embroidery, perfect
in make and quailty. Every
woman should call and look
over these garments. The
material cannot be bought
for our prices of the gar
ments ready to wear. Our
price $2.65 to .45
Modes Journal, 1
year Free, 'monthly,
with 5 Parc&ases.
Sample Copy Free.
THE CITY.
A NEW BACK BAR
And other fixtures will add to the attractiveness
of your place and materially increase your receipts.
If you want the best you must examine ouc fix
atures. Billiard tables and supplies. Our prices
are as attractive as the goods.
ROTHCHILD BROS.
OLD KENTUCKY
HOME GLUB
O. P. S. WHISKEY
Favorite American Whiskey
BLUMAUEFT& HOCH, sole distributers
WUolesala Lienor and Ctrar Dealers, 108-110 Foarth St
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE
J. Q. MACK & CO.
86-88 THIRD STREET.
It
1
s
20 Years of
Successful Eye-Fitting
v In Portland.
$
ai
3b
h'
V
i-
&
at
at
WALTER REED optician
133 SIXTH STREET. OREGOiTIAX BUILDING.
GARLAND STOVES, GARLAND RANGES
We have just received a shipment of the cele
brated and world-renowned Stoves and Steel
Ranges. THE GARLAND, this stove needs
no introduction to the public, the very best in
the city. COME AND SEE THEM. : : :
Taubenheimer & Schmeer Carpet Si Furniture Co
No. 166-168 First
. 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,
corner Twenty-third and Washington
streets. Opening Tuesday. June 7, 8, 9, 10.
11 and 12. Doors open 7 P. M. Lecture
at 7:45 sharp.
Admission 10c. Chair Seats,
GILLESPIE SCH00L0F
EXPRESSION
Fourth Annual Commencement.
MARQUAM 6RANDTHEATER
Friday Eve., June 10,at8:15
ADMISSION 25c
Tickets on sale at box office and Woodard,
Clarko & Co.'s.
Teeth extracted and filled absolutely
without pain. Our own preparation,
which has been kept secret all of thess
years, belny 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 PorUand 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, sold filllnr and all
other work dons painlessly and by lep
clallsts. fffl PLATES
Gold Crowns.... fS-OOi Bridge Work.. ..$5.00
Full Set Teeth.. &00l Gold Fillings.... $1.00
Silver Fillings SOa
All work guaranteed for ten years.
NEW YORK DENTISTS
Fourth and Morrison Sts.,
Portland, Or.
Hotel Butler SEmE
Remodeled and Rebuilt at expenso $200.-
000. Siexr management.
Entirely Fireproof.
Location Very accessible to street-car
lines, theaters, etc
European Plan.
228 Rooms with Ltrmrlous Baths Sev
eral private rooms In antique decora
tions Turkish. Baths in fiMfiL
Unsurpassable Restaurant Oa Stetger,
chef, (formerly of Waldori-Asjari sad
ebeX of Prince of Wales.)
Hotel Orchestra.
Telephone connections In every room
LonE-dMtance connections made with
any part of Coast.
Wire for reservations at our expense.
HOTEL BUTLER - SEATTLE
COKE
Pacific Coast Company will sell coke at
bunkers
S4.SO Net Ton
Office 243 Washington street. Telephone
229. Charles H. Gleim. Agent.
20-26; North First Street,
Portland, Oregon
Opposite Chamber of Commerce
1
9
O
4
Street, Near Morrison.
THE
Blue Mountain
Sanatorium
For the Cure of
CONSUMPTION
Bingham Springs, on the line
of the O. R. & N. Co., 22
miles east of Pendleton.
This well-known resort has been
now devoted exclusively to the
treatment of tuberculosis. Treat
ment is modern and up-to-date, as
followed at Nordrach, Adirondacks
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 save much time and money and
be more certain of a permanent
cure. Address all inquiries to
DR. J. B. BINGHAM.
Gibbon, Or.
rii
Boston Painless Dentists
KNOWN THE WORLD OVER.
Are the only dentists In Portland bavins
the late botanical discovery to apply to
the gums for Painless Extracting, Fill
ing and Crowning Teeth, and guaran
teed twelve years. Largest dental con
cern in the world. All work guaran
teed for twelve years.
TEETH
Exsmlnaflan FREE i Eianlnaaaa F3K
Sflrer FiHlDp 50c OcJtf FSilagj $l.CQ
Fofl Set Teeta $5.00 Gald Crowas $5.03
Bridge Work $5.00 j Teetb vit&oat Plates. 55.00
CroTrna and Bridge Work at lovr
prices a specialty. Oar Patent Doublet
b'uetloa Trill hold your teeth up to
place.
NO STUDENTS,
Our entire staff are world-renowned
specialists men of long year3 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 the
United States have been established for
1 years.
Boston Painless Dentists
COlt. FIFTH AND MORRISON STS.
Entrance 291 Morrison Street.
BRANCH OFFICES: 713 First Ave..
Seattle; 905 Pacific Ave.. Tacoma; 1713
Hewitt Ave-. Everett. Wash.
FredPreln,D.D.S'
DENTIST
405 DeKum BIdg.
Best Wort zt Latest Bas.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
87 WORK, SEASONABLE FBtCSS
247 Stark Streat Phone Main 178
Ski c fc'-v