Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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THE MORNING OEEGOIOAN, . MOSDAT, JTJ2JE 13, 1904.
QTY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OrcrosJn's Tcley&sae.
tenting Room ..-Main WT.
aagl&r Editor j. Mala 68
taday Editor .....Mala 633
tr Editor ......... .Mala 186
emporlBc Room .........Main 6S5
spertntendtnt 3ulldlne Rd 2823
t Bldt QfXice East JBI
AMUSEMENTS.
HE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yam
hill) Tonight at 8:15, "Barbara fidgety."
ill CADE THEATER (Seventh and "Wainlng
ton) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to lOutO
P.M.
DKPHEUM THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Vaudeville matlnea at 2:12 P. 1L, to
night at 8:80.
! SIJOU THEATER (Sixth at. near Alder)
Continuous vauaerwe rrorn 2 to 10:30
P. M.
1.TRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Seventh)
Continuous vaudeville irom 2 to 10 P, M.
XOUNG LIVE BUFFALO SHOW AND Il
lustrated lecture, 23d and Washington sts.;
matinee 2.30 P. St.; evening, 7:45 sharp.
Indians Take to Poultry-Raising.
The efforts made by The Oregonian of
late to arouse increased Interest in the
poultry business and Induce farmers and
Ijoultry-raisers to Increase their output of
eggs and chickens so as to fully supply
the home demand at least, are attracting
attention in all parts of the s'tate. J. TJ.
Garrison, of Forest Grove, long a chicken
fancier and breeder of choice varieties, in
commending The Oregonian's action In
this matter, states that even the residents
of the Klamath Indian reservation have
become interested, as Is shown by the fact
that the United States Government,
through O. C Applegate, Superintendent
of that agency, has requested him to
f jrnish 300 eggs of the barred Plymouth
rocks and black leghorns for these peo
ple. It is not so far to ship eggs or
chickens from Klamath to Portland as
from the East, and many carloads of
these articles are annually shipped hero
from all parts of tlje 'East All that is
required to produce enough egg3 and poul
try for home consumption In Oregon is a
little forethought and energy, -which -will
be well repaid.
Grand Sire Goodwin Sees the Fair.
John B. Goodwin, grand sire of the Odd
fellows, ypent yesterday seeing the beau
ties of Portland the Hose City. Tester
day morning the distinguished bead of the
I. O. O. F. was taken for a ride by the
committee on entertainment. They rode
out to the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds
and walked through that beautiful place.
Sir. Goodwin was greatly impressed with
the beauty of the location, and prophesied
a great Fair for Portland. Other parts of
the city were visited. Mr. Goodwin was
deeply impressed with the natural scenic
beauty of Portland, and especially its
floral beauty, which Is not excelled, by
any place. In the afternoon the party
went to Oddfellows' Home, and was re
ceived with a warm welcome by those for
whom it is maintained by the order. This
morning Mr. Goodwin leaves for the
South.
No Trace of Guibepfe Morose. In
spite of an exhaustive search, the police
have found no clew to the whereabouts
of Gulseppe Morose, who disappeared
from his home at 211 Columbia street,
June 4. The fact that Mr. Morose has
been 111 for some time prior to his dis
appearance has, caused his father-in-law,
S. A. Arata, much alarm. The missing
man is 59 years of age, of medium height,
has a brown and gray mustache, and
wore a blue suit of clothes and soft, black
felt hat at the time he was last seen.
He formerly lived at 9 Sheridan street,
and at one time was a well-known glazier
in this city. Ho has a considerable bank
account, still Intact, which leads the
police to believe that he has not been a
victim of foul play, but his disappearance
is one of the most mysterious reported
to the police for a long time.
Death of W. P. Kramer. "W. P. Kran
er, the Portland tailor, died in a hospital
at Salem yesterday after an illness of 13
months, his mind having been affected
during the latter part of this time. He
was the senior member of the firm of TV
P. Kraner- & Co,, and. was formerly In
business with George E. Kraner. Previ
ously to that, since his first coming to
Portland in 1SSS, he was in the employ
of Currier & Co. He -was a member of
the Knights of Pythias, and will be burled
from Portland tomorrow.
Citt Offices -Have Saturdat Half
Holidat. By ordinance recently passed
by the City Council, all the city offices are
closed at 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
This fact was not generally known, and
in consequence a great number of people
who were late In paying their water rent
appeared at the water office on Saturday
afternoon to do so. "When they found
the office closed, there were some angry
people, but If they pay first thing this
morning they will escape having their
water cut off.
Funeral of Mrs. Henrt T. Gibson.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry T. Gibson,
wife of Policeman Gibson, was held yes
terday afternoon from her late home, at
No. S30 Montana avenue. Rev. Edgar P.
Hill, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, conducted the services, and the
interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery.
Mrs. Gibson -was 46 years old, and came
here with her husband in 1SS0. A husband
and five children survive her.
Civil Service Examination. The Unit
ed States Civil Service Commission an
nounces that on June SO an examination
will be held In Astoria, Or., for the posi
tion of engineer on the steam launch in
the Customs service, at that place, at a
salary of $90 per month. Persons desiring
to compete should call on or address the
secretary of the local Board of Examin
ers, Customs Service, Astoria, Or.
Funeral of Patson H. Hatch. The
funeral of Payson H. Hatch, who received
fatal injuries Saturday in an accident at
the Wcinhard building, will take place to
day, at 1;30 P. M-, from Flnley's Chapel.
Interment will be at 3:30 P. M. The body
will be taken to Oregon City on the boat
leaving at 3:30 P. M. '
G. A. R. Encampment at Hood River,
June 15, 16 and 17. The handsome Regu
lator lino stoamcr Bailey Gatzert will
leave Alder-street' dock at 7 o'clock Wed
nesday morning direct for Hood River.
Rcucd trip tickets now on sale at low
rate Phone Main 91.
A Small Blaze. A chimney fire in a
cottage on East Thirteenth and Rhine
streets called out the department yester
day morning. There -was no damage.
Prizes Won at Rose Show. Winners
of prizes at the Rose SHow may call for
them this morning at Woodard, Clarke
& Co.'s.
Portland Wire & Iron Works are now
located at Tre,nkman & Co.'s, on Fourth
near Flanders. Work turned out promptly.
Take Jessie Harkins, foot of Washing
ten street, for drydock and St. Johns.
Leaves 7;30. 10. 12:30. 2:30, 4:30.-
Hourly Sales at Meier & Frank's to
day. See rate list of special offerings on
last page,
Hourly Sales at Meier & Frank's to
day. See rate list of special offerings on
last page.
A Choice business property for .sale on
Third street Particulars. 81 North' Front.
Bicycle closlnc out sale: $40 "Wolff-
American now 525. 7th and Morrison.
C. C. Newcastle, dentist, Mohawk bldg.
See B. B. Rich fpr subscriptions."
Wise Beos.. Dentists. Falling Bid.
Election Over Business Improves.
"Business generally Is Improving since
the election Is nvor. the .fntA husf-
ness especially," said a large property
owner yesterday. "I have not had a sat
isfactory offer for a lot or block for sev
eral weeks till the very next day after
election, when I had a very fair offer for
two pieces of proporty. I have considered
It a good time to buy, but not a good
time to seu during the excitement pre
ceding the end of the campaign, but ex-
DCCt now to nart with pnnMirM nmn.
rtV and in Invoet- tVio mnnat' in Vi.l1.3f..mr
I which I think will be a profitable arranged
menu a iook to see muca real estate In
and about Portland changing hands at
advanced prices In the near future."
INTERIOR IS BEAUTIFUL.
St. David's Church Reopened After
Auditorium Is Decorated.
St. David's Episcopal Church. East
Twelfth and Belmont streets, was re
opened yesterday morning with appro
priate services by Rev. George B. van
Waters, D. D rector, after having been
closed for three weeks, while extensive
repairs were being made. Th rector con
gratulated the members on the beautiful
appearance of the auditorium and the
property as a whole, and the officials and
members were highly delighted with
what had been done.
Tne whole of the church property on
the half block on East Twelfth, between
Morrison and Belmont, has been greatly
improved, but In the auditorium the Im
provements are the most marked. Here
the walls have been tinted green and the
open truss timbers given a hard-oil
finish. In the alcove, behind the chan
cel. In which the richly carved oak altar
stands, the tinted walls of the canopy
have been artistically stenciled, which
produce a most pleasing effect and con
trsst with the surroundings. Bright car
pets have been laid along the aisles ahd
on the floor of the ample chancel, while
under the two side galleries new pews
have been placed, so that on special oc
casions between 400 and 500 may be com
fortably seated. Light from the win
dows has been toned down by the paint
ers' brush, and all glare Is absent. In
tne auditorium there Is a softened and
mellowed light, harmonizing with the
colors of the tinted walls and the natural
hard-oil finish of the roof beams. "While
during the day, under the subdued light
falling from the windows, the appear
ance of the auditorium was most beauti
ful. Its beauty was greatly enhanced at
night under the Illumination of the
many electric Jets. These Jets are con
trolled by a switchboard placed in the
hall leading to Dr. van Waters' study.
The vestibules were also touched up and
the walls tinted. The same color is pre
served in the rector's study, the choir
room and the prayer chapel. On the
whole, the interior of the stone' church Is
now one of the most beautiful In the city.
On the outside concrete walks have
been laid on the three sides of the church
property from the church to the parish
house. Painters are at work on the rec
tory giving It a new coat. Improvements
also have been made to the parish house.
It is 'proposed to beautify the lawn be
tween the church and rectory with
flowers and shrubbery-
The whole property Is conservatively
estimated to be worth $60,000, on which
there is a small debt Dr. van Waters
say3 St David's Church was never more
prosperous, while- the officials and mem
bership are loyal and enthusiastic In
their work.
"We have made? these Improvements,"
remarked Dr. van "Waters, "to keep pace
with the progress of Portland and as a
beautiful city, and our vestrymen are
all men of progressive spirit who have
inspired the church with their enthu
siasm for doing things."
HONORED BY FRIENDS.
George H. Wemple Buried With Cer
emony by Firemen and Lodges. -
"With solemn and Impressive ceremony
the remains of the late George H. "Wem
ple were laid to rest in Rlvervlew Ceme
tery yesterday afternoon.
The funeral took place from the First
Baptist Church at 2 o'clock; and long
before the time set for the services the
churcn was crowded with friends. At
2:15 o'clock the body was taken from
Flnley's undertaking parlors to the
church, being escorted by the family
clergyman and pallbearers. The casket
was covered with purple broadcloth
trimmed with white, the colors of the
Elks, in -which order Mr. Wemple was
tyler and a popular and highly honored
member.
The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. Ray Palmer, a very dear friend of
Mr. "Wemple and a member of the order.
A quartette rendered three beautiful se
lections during the services at the church.
The honorary pallbearers were two mem
bers from each of the three lodges, while
the active pallbearers were six young
men who are students at the High
School.
In the funeral procession, which formed
outside the church, nearly 500 members
of the three different lodges of which Mr.
Wemple was a member formed in line.
Portland Lodge No. 142, B. .P. O. Elks,
was represented by 300 members; Ivan
hoe Lodge No. 10, Knights of Pythias,
by 100 members, and Portland Camp No.
107, Woodmen of the World, by nearly
100 members. As the procession marched
'down to and up Morrison street, the fire-
bell tolled In honor of the dead fireman,
Mr. Wemple having been assistant chief
of the Portland Fire Department a num
ber of years ago. Three special cars
conveyed the Elks, Woodmen and
Knights of Pythias to the cemetery.
Such an abundance of flowers as deco
rated the grave Is seldom seen even In
Portland, where they are so plentiful,
several vehicles being required to take
the floral offerings to tuo cemetery.
Among the floral pieces were a dozen or
more unusually handsome offerings,
prominent among which were those of
the Fire Department, the "Woodmen,
Knights of Pythias and the Elks, that of
the latter lodge being a magnificent
pedestal and column 11 feet In height
and several feet in circumference, on one
side of which was an elk's head most
artistically made of flowers. The grave
was covered with flowers after the cere
mony at the 'cemeteryt and many had to
be placed at one side of the grave.
WESTWARD WITH
LEWIS AND CLARK
(Extract from the original Journal kept by
the explorers during their travels.)
JUNE 13, 1S04. "We passed at between
four and five miles a bend of tho
river and two creeks on the north, called
the Round Bend Creeks. Between these
two creeks Is the prairie on which once
stood the ancient village of the Mlssourls.
Of this village there remains no vestige,
nor Is there anything to recall this great
and numerous nation, excqpt a feeble
remnant of about 30 families. They were
driven from their original seats by the
invasions of the Sauks (Sacs) and other
Indians from the Mississippi, who de
stroyed at this village 200 of them in one
contest, and sought refuge near the Little
Osage on the other side of the river. Tho
encroachment of the same enemies forced,
about 30 years since, both these nations
from the banks of the Missouri. A few
retired with the Osage and the remainder
found an asylum on the Platte River
amop; the.Ottoes, who are themselves
declining. Opposite the plain there was
an Island and a French fort but there
is now no appearance of either, the suc
cessive inundations probably having
washed them away, as the willow Island,
which Is In the situation described by
Du Pratz, Is small and of recent forma
tion. Five miles from this place is the
mouth df the Grand River, where we
camped. This river follows a course
nearly south, or southeast and is between
SO and 100 yards wide where It enters tho
Missouri, near a delightful and rich plain.
A raccoon, a bear and some deer were
obtained today.
YOUR OLD SHOES
Made good as new by the Goodyear
machine. Saves time and money. Schwlnd
& Bauer, 269 Tamhill, between Third and
Fourth.
Burnett's xtract of Yanlllx - ,
Proared from sAlactd-VanlRA. nunc, wte&.
AT THE THEATERS !
ta. ....., , f T
-Tsarhsr PMjrety."
Captain VTrcmble...Sjrdney Uo( Gray
Coltsl JaSley.. 1. W. Henderson
Vrcd Glbleis ..Charles O. PJce
Tim. Gruntz Fred W. Cady
Jack Jagley i....Bbhy North I
Mr. Fidgety ...Joseph D&Uer
Arthur Fidgety Kathlra Florence
Doctor Gould W. A. Howard
Barbara Fidgety Miss Lou Harlow
Sue Yoyce ; .Lillian Levey
Laura Voyce Flossie Hope
Sally Jagley Ethel Marshall
Mammy Glue Anna Clark
Mrs. Sbouter Olah Norman
If the historic old Dame of Frederick,
who waved the Stars and Stripes ia the
face of Stonewall Jackson's troopers long
ago, or if. perchance Julia Marlowe and
she together had happened Into the Baker
last night there would undoubtedly have
been a Very bad few minutes. If either
of these estimable ladies had recognized
themselves as portrayed in Barbara Fid
gety they would assuredly planted a dam
age suit against the offender in the cold
gray dawn of this morning. The melan
choly story of Whlttler's Barbara was
amazingly distorted Into hilarious farce,
and people laughed where aforetime they
had wept or thrilled with patriotic fervor.
"Barbara Fidgety" is undeniably funny,
tuneful in spots and from a burlesque
standpoint a satisfying Summertime en
tertainment Rice and Cody do their Dutch stunt in
misfit Union uniforms. For the liberties
they take In the country's uniform they
should no doubt be courtmartlaled and
shot, but they will not be. The verdict of
the court Is that they are good-natured
and harmless when not taken too seri
ously. A reprimand and a slap on the
wrist will do for them, Lou Harlow has
lots of fun as Barbara and since the au
dience Is in her confidence everybody who
witnesses the performance will have a
good time with her Sidney De Grey takes
off the heroic Federal Captain well enough
to earn a medal for gallantry in action
and Bobby North, as . the scrambled
bralned lover in the scene of "The Tele
phone G"lrl" which he burlesques Is at
his best
REMEMBER 'I'HKIH. DEAD.
Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees'
Hold Memorial Services. -
Impressh'e memorial services were held
by the assembled tents -and hives of the
Ladles and Knights of the Maccabees of
this city yesterday afternoon Is Rlng!er3
Gymnasium. The services weer In mem
ory of all Maccabees who have died since
the organization of the order 13 years ago,
and many relatives of deceased members
were present Rev. G. W. Dennlston con
ducted the exercises, and fine vocal
music was provided. Mrs. "Margaret
Smith's solo, "Be Thou Strong," was a
beautiful selection and perfectly ren
dered. The solo, "The Home Land," by
Mrs, Ellen Kinsman Mann, was impres
sive and well sung.
Henry St Rayner delivered the me
morial address, his appropriate remarks
making a deep Impression on his hearers!
After the audience was dismissed, the
flowers which had been contributed In
great quantities were distributed among
the hospitals of the city:
The programme was:
Song "Xearer, My God, to Thee"... Audience
Invocation Rev. G. W. Dennlston
Bolo "Be Thou Strong"....... Margaret Smith
"Necrology" Lady Lou E. Cornell
Duet "The Lord Is My Shepherd"
..Ellen Kinsman Mann and Margaret 8mlth
Memorial address "...'Henry St Hayner
Solo "The Home Land".EUen Kinsman Mann
Benediction Rev. G. W. Dennlston
Accompanist Miss Anna. Dltchburn.
WHERE TO DENE,
Afl the dPlfrtcies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties. 303 .Wash., near 5th.
If you have never used Carter's Little
Liver Pills, go at once to the nearest drug
store and get a vial. They will surely
please you. Don't forget this.
ECONOMY FRUIT JAR
Allen. M. J.. Third and Clay streets.
Chehah Bros., 6S1 First street.
Caldwell, J. TV., Eellwood.
Chambers & Griffith, Arleta Park.
Cooper, S. H., 675 iVashIngton street
Carter & Co., S. H., Peninsular.
Caples Bros.. Twenty-first and Johnson
streets.
Bjelland, A. O., 534 Northrup street
Bohnson Bros., 3S0 Jefferson.
Bittner & Son, Twenty-first and Powell.
Burns, G. J., S74 Eleventh street
Burns, D. C, H" Third street
Buxton. A. H.. Piedmont
Bulllvant J. 261 Jefferson street
Boscamp, A. L., 4S7 East Market street
Domm, "YV. G., S13 Jefferson street
Dennis, S. T.. 426 Washington street
Dempsey & Peterson, Fourth and Lincoln
streets.
Dresser & Co., F., Seventh and Washing
ton streets.
Eggleston, W. H.. 52S Williams avenue.
Edd. P. A.. 752 Savier street t
Eggerton. W. A., St. Johns.
Funk. F. W.. 126 Russell street
Farmer, A. J., Third and Jefferson streets.
Franklin & Co.. 130 Front street
Gottsacker Bros., 163 Grand avenue.
Green. John, 75 Union avenue.
Godfrey, M. B.; 25S Russell street
Goldstaub. John, 22S Russell street
Graham & Bellamy, Grand avenue and
Hawthorne.
ASK FOR ECONOMY JARS
The cheapest and most economical fruit jar in the world. ,
So easy, quick and simple a child can seal and open it.
No rubbber ring required.
Made in pints, quarts and half gallons, of clear, white glass, with wide mouth,
permitting the preserving of fruit whole or in layers.
Wad hams & Kerr
Whelesale Grecers aad Coffee Roasters
81 j 83, and 85 Front Street .
A Xtoa's Heart"
Rlzardo Pietro Sosso.
Dick Lorlmore. ... True Boardman
Jack -Bealby. .....James Corrigan
Colonel Robert de Vlllefort
..Charles- Edler
Gaspard JJobre.. ...... ..Frank Wyman
Dobson .....Charles Blair -
Captain Gftvarnie., Morgai Swefeny
Jean Lorraine ..William Daul
Daddy Mason. IX D. Bender
Chameron. ....C. H, Henderson
Marlon "Lorlmore Lillian Elliott
BeKrfe Lorlmore ....Myrtle Selwyn
E later Gertrude Pauline Maltland
Madame le Chemlnant. .Nina. Maltland
Emily .-, ..MUs Watson
Gilbert Lorlmore Little Mabel
The Elleford Company closed a success
ful engagement at Cordrays yesterday In
CarlvHaswln's old play, "A Lion's Heart."
The drama selected for the good-bye bill
was Just the sort to appeal to the audi
ences, which had become very fond of
the organization which has played so
creditable a season here. It was replete'
with heart throbs and emotion, inter
spersed with enough comedy to give it
spice. Tho action of the play moves from
a country fair In France to an English
country-house, thence .to the Swiss Alps
and finally to the penal settlement iri
New Caledonia.
In It there was plenty of latitude for
the villain and his hirelings, and the
hisses which they received were evidence
that their villainy was realistic. The bet
ter element as represented by the leading
man, with a wrong to right; the leading
lady, .who suffered for others, and the
Juveniles, the Ingenue, the light comedy
"gent" and the "fillers" surmounted all
their difficulties and came up for the de
nouement smiling and married ever aft
erward. There was nothing overlooked
which goes to constitute a regulation
melo-thriller.
The members of the cast were given
a flattering farewell. There were many
vigorous demonstrations, a number of
curtain calls, and Myrtle Selwln came in
for a bouquet of roses.
Last night's performance closed the
Elleford season, .and the members of the
company will leave for San Francisco
today for their Summer's rest
BEGISTEB MORE VOTERS.
Direct Primary Law Requires Books
Be Opened for November Election.
By a provision in the direct primary
law enacted last Monday at the polls, -registration
of Voters will be resumed
this Autumn for the November elections.
Heretofore the registration law has been
deficient in that respect, for it has re
quired electors to register prior to May
15 in order to vote In November for
President, or else to vote on the affi
davit of six freeholders. County Clerks
throughout the state are now required to
reopen the registration, books "between
September 20, 1904. and 5 o'clock P. M. of
October 20, 1904. ahd between the same
dates in each and every year thereafter
in which there shall be an election of
Presidential electors."
In November the first elections for
prohibition will be held under the local
option law on the same day as the elec
tion for President, namely, November 8.
WILL BE DECIDED SOON.
Suit With Taffe to Be Tried This
Month-Right-of-Way for Portage.
Governor Chamberlain expects that
the suit of the-state against I. H. Tafte
for ground for Celllo canal will be set
tled In Judge Bradshaw's court at The
Dalles this month. He does not believe
that the matter will be taken outside the
Oregon courts, though Taffe seems de
termined to fight to the very last ditch.
The Governor says that the State
Board will proceed with the portage pro
ject after the canal right of way shall
have been secured. "The National Gov
ernment," said His Excellency yester.
day, "wants a canal right of way free of
any easement or other Incumbrance, and
such we are aiming to secure. After we
shall have obtained It, we shall be in a
Life Is Now a Pleasure to the Housewife
Since the invention of the Famous Economy Fruit Jar tne
canning of fruit has become a pleasure to the housewife instead
of a weary, burdensome task.
As the fruit season is now upon us, and the prospects are for an
abundant crop of a!i kinds of fruit, the smart and intelligent woman
will can her own fruit and vegetables in the Economy Jars, which
are for sale by the following merchants in the city of Portland :
Helmer, Ey 115 North Fourteenth street
Hoffman, J. B., Williams avenue and Go
ing. Heath, B. C, Arleta Park.
Heeraan, C G., Seventeenth and Overton
streets.
Himenkamp, G. H.. 420 Morrison street
Hennessy. J. D. & Co.. 193 Front street.
Jones. & Son, 417 Union avenue.
Knutson Bros., 1160 Belmont street
Kloppenstein. J. E., Fourth and Mont
gomery streets.
Kenard & Adams. 539 Williams avenue.
Kellaher. D., 127 Grand avenue.
Love, William, Forty-fifth and Belmont
streets.
Lee Co.. H. F.. Thirteenth and Washing
ton streets.
Llndborg, 2. W., Mississippi & Shaver
streets.
Long & Ogden, Front and Gibbs streets.
Mayer & Co., L.. 148 Third street
McKenzle & Wise, 201 Chapman street
Margulies, S.. 295 First street
Mann, J. C, Holladay and Union avenues.
Malloy. T. J., Seventh and Mill streets.
Managhan & Bennett 373 East Morrison
street
Mueller, J., 144 Russell street
Mullen & Anderson, 211 First street
Nolf, Theo., Sellwood, Or.
O'Nell. Frank. 583 Hood street
Oliver & Benson, Portsmouth.
Olds, Wortman & King, Fifth and Wash
ington streets.
Portland Packing Co., First and Salmon
streets.
position to dicker for the- portage. I
believe that, an arrangement can thea be
made with the "War Department for-eslng'
parts of tho canal ground..f'or .the port
age, of course, on condition that the
portage shall not interfere -with con
struction of the canal."
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The Fashionable Theater. -The
Arcade Is Portland's fashionable
vaudeville theater. It first brought vaude
ville Into favor with the best theater
goers of the city, and the clever bills of
each week are holding this patronage. This
week the Millar Brothers will introduce
their, famous diorama with war scenes
irom the Far East.
Sanford and Darlington are two clever
devotees of the comedy sketch. "Walter
Jone3 Is a character Impersonator whose
talents are not to be excelled, and Annie
Goldie is a negro" delineator with merry
ways. Friedlander Brothers Introduce a
novel musical act Kate Coyle sings an
accompaniment to illustrated songs In a
sweet contralto.
Panoramic views and moving pictures of
the opening of the St Louis Exposition,
will be shown on the American bioscope.
Many men la the public eye will be recog
nized on the canvas. The vitagraph also
has a new series of illuminated slides and
pictures.
Star Theater to. Open.
Portland's latest theater Is the Star,
Park and "Washingtan streets, which will
open Monday, June 20. It Is the best
equipped 10-cent vaudeville house on the
Pacific Coast, thoroughly fireproof with
large exits. Every modern appliance to
Insure the comfort and coolness of pat
rons has been provided. Tho bill that will
start the Star on its popular career has
already been signed and will be one of
the best ever witnessed In Portland.
LOW RATES EAST. .
On June 16, 17 and 18 the Canadian Pa
cific will again place on -sale excursion
tickets to Chicago, St Louis and all East
ern points at very low rates.
A choice of routes Is offered double
daily train service and an opportunity to
travel by the "Imperial Limited,"' the
crack train of the West. For full particu
lars call on or address F. R. Johnson, F.
& P. A., 142 Third street Portland, Or.
Russellvllle District Elects Teachers.
Directors of the Russellvllle school dis
trict elected the iollowlng teachers, for
the ensuing year: Principal, J. F. Croft;
assistants, Mrs. Frank Powell, Miss
"Waters, Miss Stuart and Miss Shlvely.
There will be one more teacher than for
merly. The directors voted to Increase
tiie salary of the principal l0 per month,
and- those of his assistant $3 per month.
Low Excursion Bates.
To dt Louis and Chicago and return,
account World's Fair, via Great North
ern Railway, June 7, 16. 17, 18. H. Dick
son, C. P. & T. A.. 122 Third street Port
land. 37or Infants and 'Children.
Tti8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
(NEW) Hotel BUtler SEATTLE
Remodtlod and .Rebuilt at expense $290,-
000. Kew management.
Entirely Fireproof.
Location V try accessible to street-car
lines, theatars, tc,
European Plan.
228 Rooms with Luxurious Baths Se-r-cral
private rooms In antique decora
tions Turkish Baths in hateL
Unsurpassable Restaurant Da Stelcsr.
chef, (formerly of "Waldorf-Asiorin sad
chef o Prince of Wales.)
Hotel Orchestra.
Telephone connections In every room -
Long-distance connections made with
any part of Coast
Wire lop reservations at our expense.
HOTEL BUTLER - SEATTLE
Peterson. P. J., St Johns.
Paup, J. O., West Portland.
Pacific Mall Order Co., Second and Salmon
streets.
Peddlcord & Sons, 354 East Seventh street
Richsteiner & Co., Third and Clay streets.
Renner. & Beckwlthr 340 Union avenue.
RIchet & Co., 114 Front street
Reynolds Bros.. Lents, Or.
Richards. E. J., Nineteenth and Petty
grove streets.
Rice & Phelan. 106 First street
Sather, E. M., 727 Williams avenue.
Schoenfeldt C. L., Cherry and Williams
avenue.
Siegner. W. H., Portland Heights.
G. Strpbecker, Portland Heights.
Stephenson & Co., 243 Front street
Schmeer & Co., R-, 3S7 East Burnslde
street
Townsend & Van Schooner, 148 First street
Teinklebork & Hawkins, 547 Washington
street
Torsen. T., Mount Tabor.
Tell, F. B.. First and Grant streets.
Vorpahl Bros., 423 East Morrison street
"Van Avery. H. M., 744 Williams avenue.
Walter & Gregory, 23 Williams avenue.
Wallace, A. R. 375 East Eleventh street
Wan drey. O. K.. SS8 Grand avenue.
Wlcke, A.. 341 First street
"Welch & Brown, Sellwood. Or.
v Young Grocery Co., 251 First street
Tates &. Raymond, 1010 Belmont street
And many other city merchants and the
.leading merchants of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho.
Portland, Oregon
MTISTIC-ntfflTItlG
jHE Printing
rnnnng. we ao not waste our
time and your money on fakes-and
fads, but infuse into our work the
skill and knowledge of artistic
principle that makes it attractive
not-only for a day but for all time. No job top
large or complicated for our facilities. No piece of
work too small for our consideration; No price
lower than ours. No work quicker than ours.
r-w-DfiLTESc0nrmiT
PRINTERS, BINDERS 6? ENGRAVERS
J?irst 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.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS
OLD KENTUCKY
HOMF r T I TR
B O. P. S.
Favorite American Whiskey
BLUMAUER & HOGH, sole distributers
Wbelestls Uqssr and Cigar Detlsrs, 103-110 Foirft SI
EXCLUSIVE
J. a. MACK & CO.
86-88 THIRD STREET. Opposite Chamber of Commerce
1 15
g .20 Years of Accomplishments q
g Speak Louder Than Wordy q
: Promises , y
I WALTER REED optician i
jf J33 SIXTH STREET. ORBGONIAK BUILDING. . '
S Why should young men of a
3 moderate lncomo tlo up to . jS
m custom tailors when m
Stein-Bloch
Smart Clothes f
3 3
can ba bought for one-half
the cost charged for vork
which falls far behind ths
Stein-Bloch standard?
Ask the dealer to show you
the label shown above. To
dress well you must read
"Smartness," tho newboolc
of fashion. Sent free.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
v Wholesale Tailors
Rochester, IT. T.
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 ailing and all
other work done palnleusly and by sep
cialista. NO PLATES
RED!!..
Gold Crowns. .. .13.00! Bridge Work.. ..55.00
FuU Set Teeth.. $5,001 Gold Fillings.... 51.00
Silver Fillings EOa
All work guaranteed for ten years.
NEW YORK DENTISTS
Fourth and Morrison Sts.,
Portland, Or.
Fred Preiin.D.D.S
DENTIST
405 DeKum Bldg.
Best Work it Lowest Bates.
SCHWAB BROS. PBHTIN0 CO.
sear woax. reasohasle mess
24714 stal Street Phona Main 178
we produce is good
IK BOTTLES Never in Balk.
Trial stZ6 23 cents
Medium slza CO cents
Lane size Ji-00.
WHISKEY
CARPET HOUSE
BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS
KNOWN THE WORLD OVEB.
Are the only dentists In Portland havlasf
the late botanical discovery to apply to
the gums for Painless Extracting. Fill
ing and Crowning- Teeth, and guaran
teed twelvo years. Largest dental con
cern In the world. All work iiuaran
teed for twelve years.
TEETH .
Examination FREE
iBrer palings...-. .50c
Fan SefTeeti $5.00
Exanlnaflaa F8ES
GeJl Filings $1.00
Gala Crowns... S5.00
Brltfge Work J5.00
Teem witnsnt Platss.S5.0Q
Crowns aid Bridge Work at loir
prices Si specialty. Our Patent Doublo
Suctlos trill bold your teetk up to
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 brldgo
workmen In the world. Lady attend
ant always present.
Our offices in all large cities In tha
United States have been established for
"1 years.
Boston Painless Dentists
COR. FIFTH AND MORRISON STS.
Entrance 291 Morrison Street.
BRANCH OFFICES: 713 First Ave
Seattle; 906 Pacific Ave.. Tacoma; 17131
Hewitt Ave- Everett. Wash.
fi AND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable during tha
Summer season, when outdoor oc
cupations and sports are most ib
order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
and CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is particularly
agreeable when used in tho bath
liter violent exercise.
a-SL GROCERS AND DRUGGIST
COKE
Pacific Coast Company will sell coke at
bunkers
S4.SO Net Ton
'Office 243 Washington street. Telephona
223- Charles H. Glelm. Agent.
REE LAND IN OREGON
in the richest grain, fruit and stock section la
the world. Thousands of acres of land at actual
ccst of irrigation. -Deed direct from State of
Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and
MAP FREEl Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com-piny,6lo-II-I2McKayBtHins,Porthnd,Orcgoa.'