Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORKING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1904..
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oresonlan's Telephone.
Coun tine-Boom . Main CC7
ilaoaplnff Editor Main 638
Sunday Editor Main 63C
Cltj- Editor .....Main 108
Composlng-Room ........Main 6S5
Superintendent Building Bed 2S23
East Side OOce East 61
AiTUSEXEXTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
bet. Cth and 7th) Tonight at 8:15. Maude
Adams, In "The Little Mlnlater."
CORD RAT'S THEATER Evening at 8:10. "A
Thoroughbred Tramp."
THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tam
hlll) Evening at 8:15, "Hplty Tclty."
STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:20 to 10:30 P. M.
ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Washing
ton) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30
V. II.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Vaudeville jnattae at 2:15 P. M.. tonight
at 8:20.
BIJOU THEATER (Sixth St., near Aiders
Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M.
X.TRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Seventh)
Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. M-
TOUNG LIVE BUFFALO SHOW AND IL
lustmtcd lecture, -23d and Washington sts.;
matinee, 2:30 P. M.; evening, sharp.
Fishermen Have Poor Lock. Fisher
men are playing in hard luck this season,
especially those who go out after black
bass. A number of these -were seen start
ing out Saturday afternoon, one of whom
was carrying a regular Eastern live-bait
can, but when interviewed yesterday,
neither he nor any of the others reported
catching a bass. Some tried their luck
In Columbia Slough and others at Guild's
iake and a few at both places, but the
result was the same everywhere "the
"water Js too high, the fish would not
bite." One man liad been told that bass
were plentiful In the slough Just above
Salem. His Informant stated that he had
fleen many fishing there and one of them
had a string of over 30 bass which must
have weighed fully three pounds each.
This will sound to some like a fish story,
but It will be difficult to disprove it. Trout
fishermen also complain of poor luck
Sunday. A party who went out Saturday
to Gales Creek and other streams In "Wash
ington County, and slept in the open in
Scoggin's Valley without a blanket, re
port that they did not catch a trout. One
party who went away up Patton Creek
caught 15 among them. Several report
having seen a number of" nice trout in
deep pools, but It was an off day for
them and they could not be tempted to
take any lure offered them. , The happiest
trout fisherman heard of was a boy of
about seven summers, whom an old fish
erman out for a pleasure stroll through
Macleay Park found fishing In a llttlo
pool away up Batch Creek. "When asked
what he had caught he said he had only
Just begun fishing the kinka were not out
of his leader but he opened his basket
and proudly displayed a fine trout about
six inches In length, remarking. "Ata t
he a whale?" Twenty years or more ago
many a nice string of trout used to be
taken out of Balch Creek, Canyon Creek
and other small streams near the city;
but trout axe few and far between in them
now.
" Longest Dat in the Ydaiu Thla is the
'longest day in the year, or is generally
spoken of as the longest; but it would
take an astronomer to tell how much
longer or shorter It is than any day of
the past week or the week to come. The
sun has been rising a minute earlier for
some ten days, and will be setting a mln
ute later for a week or so. It was rising
at 4:29. which is unreasonably early, and
Ectting at 7:34. It will be some little time
before the shortening of the days is per
ceptible; but the length decreases more
rapidly as winter approaches. When
there is a full moon at the time of the
shortest days there comes near being
no night at all. Byron, who missed men
tion of but few things. In speaking of the
moon, said: "The devil is in the moon for
mischief, I say." There Is not a day, the
longest, the 21st of June," sees half the
business In a wicked way on which three
single hours of moonlight shine.
. Government Positions in the Philip
pines. The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that the examina
tion announced for teacher in the Philip
pines service, and also the examination
for assistant in the Philippine service, in
cluding such positions as bookkeeping,
finance, chemistry, civil engineering, elec
trical engineering and agriculture, have
been postponed from June 22-23 to July
13-14, 1904. on which date the examinations
will take place in this city. The salaries
range from ?900 to $1400. Persons wishing
to compete should appjy to Z. A. Leigh,
secretary of the board of examiners, Post
office, city.
Auausr E. Meyer Dies Suddenly.
August E. Meyer, who had resided at
South Mount Tabor for the past 18 years,
died very suddenly at his home yester
day morning. He was 68 years of age.
A short time ago Mr. Meyer fell from a
tree and was severely bruised, and since
then has complained of pains in his chest.
"When he arose yesterday morning he
walked from his room to the kitchen,
whero he fell, and died In a few minutes.
No Inquest Is considered necessary- A
wife and several children survive him.
Apples Still in MAitKET.-Though the
strawberry season is on the wane and
green apples, apricots, peaches, cherries
and other fruits and berries are becoming
plentiful. Oregon apples of excellent qual
ity and in good condition are still In
lair supply on Front street and in retail
markets, and are to be had for the very
reasonable price of $1.75 per box. The
Oregon apple is like the Oregon rose, un-
equaled, and both are to be had every
month In the year.
Rebuilding Grand Avenue Track.
The City & Suburban Railway Company
is rebuilding double track on Grand ave
nue south from Belmont street. One
track at a time Is being put down. The
former light rails were welded together
at the joints and had to be cut apart to
remove them. These rails have been
down ever since the line was built. The
ones now being put down are of heavy
steel.
Portland Academy. Parents or stu
dents wishing to see one of the principals
on reports, studies, or other school mat
ters, may find Dr. Wilson at the Academy
between 9 AM. and 12 M. and 2 and 4
P. M. until July 1. It is desirable that all
college entrance certificates be secured
and forwarded promptly.
Regulator Line Steamers for The
Dalles and way points leave dally (except
Sunday). 7 A. M. Steamer Bailey Gatiert
leaves Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days: steamer Dalles City, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. Alder-street
dock. 'Phone Main 914.
- Through some mistake the name of
the Veteran Male Quartet was omitted
from the Indian war eterans pro
gramme. They have kindly consented to
be present and help entertain the people
in their usual charming manner.
Aune. the Photographer, has retnrned
from his Eastern and World's Fair visit
made in the'Interest of modern photogra
phy.
The Calumet Restaurant. 149 Seventh.
serves delicious dinner. 50c: 4:30 to 8 P. M.
Fiftt large carnations, only $L irioral
pieces reasonable. Burkhardt, 23d, Gllsan.
Low-Priced Gas Fixtures. 415 Wash
ington. H. Claussenius & Son. Plumbers.
Arion Excursion. July 10. Steamer
Spencer. Invitations through members.
Dr. E. C. Brown, eye and ear specialist.
the Marquam. Office 'phone. Main 1350.
Bicycle closing-out sale; $40 Wolff-
American, now 5. 7th and Morrison.
The City Primary S. S. Union will not
meet again until Friday, Sept. 2.
For Rent Restaurant. Inquire Golden
west Hotel. 545 Everett street.
Bobricee & Runton's Homeopathic
agency now 307 Washington.
Wooster sells the best irult,7th & Mor.
C. C. Newcastle, dentist. Mohawk bldg.
Wxss Baos.. Dentists, Falling Bids.
Want Gardeners to Move. Several f
nroDertr-owners have requested The Ore- I
gonlan to suggest to the city authorities f
the propriety and deslraDiiity or having the I
vegetable gardeners assemble mornings
around the Market block instead of about
the plaza blocks for the transaction of
their business. From Inquiry it is learned
that there Is no prospect of work on. the
proposed new market building being
started very soon. The building has ben
delayed a long time on account of parties
failing to come to the front with neces
sary bonds according to promise. The
present market company expects to build
a market, and some time ago the man
ager went to California'to secure funds
for the work. As he Is there yet nothing
definite Is known as to when the work
can be resumed. Members of the market
company favor the idea of the vegetable
men meeting at the Market block In the
mornings, and thus relieving the vicinity
of the plaza blocks o what many con
sider a nuisance. If in the future the
erection of a market building is com
menced the gardeners could move back
to the plaza or el 32 where.
Lawn Party for Patton Home. The
lawn party which will be glvear next Fri
day afternoon and evening, June 24, at the
home of Mrs. Theodore Nicolal, 493 Holla
day avenue, corner of East Tenth street.
will be for the benefit of the Patton
Home. Elaborate arrangements have
been made for this lawn party, and it
promises to be one of the nicest social
events of the week. Refreshments will be
provided for those wishing them, and
music will be a feature of the entertain
ing. The reception committee includes
Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. H.
W. Goddard, Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Fullam,
Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. A. H. Wlllett, Mrs.
Albright, Mrs. C. R. Davis, Mrs. Fred
erick Daly, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Dona
hoe. The music Is under the arrangement
of Mrs. John H. Burgard, assisted by
Miss Minnie Ramsay and Miss Buelah
Cadwell. Mrs. A. H. Willett, Mrs. E. J.
Hall, Mrs. D. L. McLaughlin, Mrs. D. H.
Rand, Mrs. George D. Green. Mrs. A- 1.
Rumsey. Mrs. Ed "Martin. Mrs. F. Daly
and Mrs. Frank Stowe will have charge of
the different booths, with assistants.
Reunion of Indian War "Veterans.
Veterans of the Indian wars, of Old Ore
gon will hold a reunion at Mulkey's Hall,
Second and Morrison streets, today. About
300 of the veterans from all over the Ore
gon Country are .expected to be in attend
ance. This number represents only about
elcht ner cent of the survivors. The re
union will commence at 9:30 A. M. and will
continue through the day. There will be
addresses and a musical and literary pro
gramme will be given. The officers of the
organization at present are: Commander,
T. A. Wood; senior vice, William Still
well; junior vice, Ralph Pledes; adjutant,
Otto Kleeman; first assistant adjutant,
Abel George; second. James Bruce; third,
Silas Day; fourth, Samuel Stanton; pay
master, J. H. Milton; chaplain, W. D,
Ewinrr: marshal. Patrick Malone; ser
geant, H. D. Mount; captain of guard.
John Storm. One of the Interesting num
bers of the programme will be songs by
the Veterans Quartet.
His First Visit to Portland. Anson
Rogers and wife, of Marshfleld, Coos
County, who have been in the city for the
past week visiting their eon-ln-law, J. L.
Bowman, of the Brownsville Woolen Mill
Store, leave for home this morning. Mr.
Rogers is a pioneer settler of Coos
County, having located there in 1S56. He
is the owner of what is said to be the
largest and finest dairy ranch in the
state. It will probably surprise many to
learn that this Is his first visit to Fort
land; but business relations were estah
llshed between Coos Bay and San Fran-
Cisco at a very early day and are still
to a large extent maintained. Mr. Rogers
is. however, much pleased with Portland,
which he finds to be a larger city than
he had any "Idea of, and he is planning
to make arrangements to do business here
in the future.
City Cannot Invest in -Buffalo. As
the Park Board has no funds at its dls
posal to buy animals for the City Park
Zoo, If the admirers of tne two Dunaio
recently on exhibition wish them to be
added to the menageries tney must sud-
scrlbe for their purchase. Mayor WI1
Hams has talked the matter over with
several people who want to see the bison
remain In the city as a permanent attrac
tion to the City Park, but his answer was
the same to all. The Mayor appreciates
the fact that buffalo are scarce and that
a pair of fine-looking specimens would be
drawlnc card to the City Fark next
year.
Ministers Not to Meet in Summer.
No further meetings of the Ministerial
Association will be held until the first
Monday of September. During the Sum
mer months many of the ministers will
be absent from the city on their vaca
tlons, and the meetings would consequent
Is show a slim attendance. At an ad
Journed meeting of the association In the
auditorium of the Toung Men's Christian
Association yesterdaj morning, a quanti
ts of routine business was disposed of.
and an order given not to meet until Sep
tember, when the annual election or ora
cers will be held.
Not Tricked by Trigg. John E. Trigg.
of Woodstock, says he did not trick
Emma Talbert into marrying him, as she
claims in her suit for $5000 brought in the
Circuit Court recently. The marriage
took place within six months from the
time of her divorce from ner lormer Hus
band, and Trigg declares that she had
been told by an attorney that such a wed
ding would not be legal, but that she mar
ried him regardless. He admits sne was
his housekeeper, but urges that she has
already had value received. He says, he
will fight the suit.
For Sale Well-established, first-class
dressmaking and ladles tailoring bust
ness: best location. Address Q 52, Ore-
gonlan.
WHKRTi TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments lor parties. 30o ash., near 5tn.
The Lyric.
The Lyric this week goes In strongly
for comedy, and. considered as a whole.
yesterday's bill Is a little In advance of
anything the management has attempted
The most Interesting feature of its bill is
the appearance of Dan Hart, the oldest
minstrel on the stage, who does a brisk
monologue and song turn which has
delightful flavor of old-fashioned black
face comedy. Hart, who belongs to the
old school, the school of Billj Emerson,
Dan Bmmett and Jack Haverly. seems to
has'e discovered the secret of perennial
youth, for his work gives no hint of the
70 years to which he confesses. Kelly and
Massy have a very funny sketch. "The
Intruder," and they make the most of
It. The Burks, jugglers, are marvels In
their specialty. Frank Coulter sings
coon song in white-face and does some
great soft shoe dancing, while Hub Bell
made a hit In German comedy. Kennedy
and Vernon give a comedy skit, "Says
to Mary Jane." in which Baby Vernon
a vers cunning little girl, is featured. The"
vitascope has a funny showing of pic
tures Introducing Buster Brown and his
mlschles-ous bulldog.
Robbed by Strange Friends.
Too much whisky got the better of Solo
man Keffer. of Glencoe, Or.. Sunday
nbrht. and yesterday morning he reported
to the police that he had been robbed of
his mones and a sliver watcn wnue en
1ovlnr his little spree. He says he was
drinking with some strangers and went
with them to their room, where he was
touched for his watch. He gave a fairly
good description of the place where he
was robbed, and last night the detectives
assigned on the case laid In wait lor the
thieves, but made no arrests.
Everybody going to the World's Fair
should use the Denver & Rio Grande, the
Scenic Line of the World." either go Ins
or coming. See the Mormon Capitol, the
Canon of the Grand, the Royal Gorg
and Pike's Peak God's art gallery oz ma
ture.
AMUSEMENTS
Star Theater Opening.
Two audiences that crowded the new
Star Theater to the utmost limit marked
the opening of that handsome, up-to-date
vaudeville house last night, and the bill
is bo entertaining and wholesome that it
is worth 10 cents several times over. It
was a record-breaking crowd, composed
some of the best people in the city.
and no sooner had one show finished than
the crowd waiting In the street again
crowded the building for th'e second show.
Beats were at a premium, and late-com
ers, nad to be content with standing room.
The Star Theater is without doubt one
of the best-planned and best-looking
audevllle houses of Its size in the United
States. It is a triumph of theatrical ex
perience and good taste. The Interior Is
cool looking and roomy, and the house
can be emptied in a remarkably short
tim because of wide aisles opening into
mass of exits. The arrangements for
entilatlon are such that the air is con
stantly being changed, and although the
people crowded closely together It was
not apparent that it was Summer weath
er outside. The walls and celling are a
mass of pretts color, restful to the eye.
and the upholstery work Is rich in blend
ed effects. The front of the house has a
striking appearance in -the evening, and
the movable shining star and white
searchlight find many admirers.
There is a capable orchestra in front of
the stage, and every performer made
good and was applauded. It's the best all-
round show that Manager Cohn has yet
given. "The Miser's Gold" Is strikingly
portrayed by the two Holdsworths, and
Sadie Reynolds is one of the daintiest,
most unassuming soubrettes heard this
season. Her song, "I Did as I Was Told,"
. gem. George Snyder has a splendid
baritone voice and he made a hit wlta
'Good Night. Beloved. Good Night." The
Wells trio, Delia and Fonda in club
swinging. S tans field, the comedian and
mimic; Delly and Sheen, singing and
dancing comedians, and pictures flashed
by tne projectoscope make up the bill.
The same show all week.
"COURTSHIP IN JAPAN."
Shields' Park Opens With Delightful
Musical Comedy.
The Shield's Park musical stock com
pany opened its season last n'.ght with
the delightful two-act musical comedj,
'Courtship in Japan." When it is taken
into consideration that the performance
was a first-night affair and virtually a
dress rehearsal, the production must be
voted the best musical show ever pre
sented here at popular prices. It was
remarkably smooth for a premier and
needs very little pruning or revision.
There are many good voices in the com
pany, those of. the chorus being especially
sweet and fresh. The comedy is in clever
hands, the ladles are good to look at and
the costumes, stage settings and light ef
fects all that could be desired.
The two numbers which stand out dis
tinct and apart, and which scored the
big hits last night, are "Some Day," duet
and ensemble by Miss Forrest, Mr. Saw
yer and the chorus in the first act, and
"Naajo," sung by Mr. FItgett and
chorus in the second. Frances Venlta
Grey was very successful with her singing
of "A Geisha's Life" and "Under the
Anheuser Busch." In the latter Miss
Grey wears a stunning gown and the
ponies are very cute in Dutch cos
tumes and wooden shoes. Marjorie Man
deville scored heavily In her song, "The
Ragtime Chinaman." and Leon Errols
topical "Nursery Rhymes" received
number of deserved encores. FItgett, Er
rol and Gross, in the comedy character
parts, were excellent. Harry Clinton Saw
yer, who was cast as an isngusn tourist
with a lisp, is a handsome young man
with a fine stage presence and a pleasing
voice. Frances Grey and Elaine Forrest
are beautiful women whose experience in
more pretentious productions was plainly
apparent in their work last night. Noma
Bertlllion was quite satisfactory as a Jap
anese Bowery girl, and in view of the fact
that she had only rehearsed her part three
days, is deserving of special commenda
tlon. Helen Lanlslng is a comedienne of
much ability and contributed largely to
the success of the piece. The Cardownle
sisters, who are featured In the dances,
proved altogether satisfactory.
The park has been much Improved
since last year: It holds more people and
the new seating arrangement gives a bet
ter view of the stage. The audience was
large and enthusiastic In its reception of
the new production.
The Arcade.
The myriad-membered Arcade crowd
was loyal to that popular place of amuse
ment yesterday afternoon and evening.
and the usual large attendance gladdened
the heart of the man that gathered In the
shekels. Helen Trenvllle, operatic so
prano, has a strong, expressive voice,
which she uses to excellent advantage.
and Myer and Mason sing well for
comedy team. The Prampins work hard
In their line of musical surprises, which
are. excellent vaudeville features, and the
Sheck Brothers, from the San Francisco
Orpheum circuit, showed smart, clean.
rapid acrobatic tricks. The Shecks are
finely developed and work with the great
est ease. Their act is very Interesting
from a gymnasium standpoint. Kate
Coyle shone In pictured melodies and got
a glad welcome from her patrons. She
Is a cheerful performer, full of good
humor and fun. Beunsley, the novelty
foot juggler, showed a number of new
and sensational tricks, and at once made
good with the boys In the gallery- So
much so, that some ambitious youths tried
to repeat Beunsley's tricks when they
got outside. The bioscope flashed enter
taining pictures, and the whole bill this
week hits the right spot.
The Bijou.
If the rivalry among Portland's vaude
ville theaters continues we are likely to
see wonderful things In the "continuous'
line. The Bijou this week has a real
live prima donna In the person of Jean
St Remy, who does "fifteen minutes" of
the most approved .operatic trilling and
warbling. She sang a pretentious aria
yesterday, and for her encore did a simple
little folk song, both of which were well
received. The Le Nolrs have a set of
Marionettes, which do remarkable stunts
and say remarkable things. The young'
sters were enraptured with them, and
oldsters were sufficiently amazed. Allman
Brothers have a clever turn,. Lulu Thels
whistles her way Into Instant favor, and
little Edna Foley sings "Always In the
Way" delightfully to the accompaniment
of moving pictures, voclfero. the ventrllo
aulst. Is as wonderful as ever, and the
other turns are fully up to the standard
But first, last and all the time the pres
ent offering of the Bijou is great because
it introduces Jean St. Remy and first-
class operatic singing to 10-cent vaude
ville.
BOBBED BY HIS ESC0BT.
Thief Pretended to Escort Victim
Home, and Robbed Kim En Route.
Escorted to the center of the Burnslde-
street bridge while partially intoxicated
Sunday night and there robbed by his
escort is the stbry Howard Gamier. 160
Grand avenue, related to the police yes
terday morning. Gamier said he did not
know who the man was that robbed him
or how much money he had. If any, but he
was positive that he had been robbed of
his watch and chain. Detectives were
assigned the case, but up to a late hour
last night had obtained no clew of the
thief's Identity.
Those unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness and dyspepsia should use
Carter's LitUe Nerve Pills, made ex
pressly for this class.
Be sure the heels
are stamped
Gold Seal Crack-Proof
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
tlons.
lmlta-
SHAW'S,
PURE
OH
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street
Sole Distributers tor Oregon and Washington.
w. o. Mcpherson company
Portland, Oregon
HEATING, VENTILATING AND DRYING
. ENGINEERS AND EXPERTS
ARE YOU BUILDING A HOUSE
WE HAVE
WINDOWS AND DOORS
And All Your Mlllwork.
LARGEST STOCK - - - LOWEST PRICES.
Catalogue Mailed on Application.
CENTRAL SASH
71 FIRST STREET.
Marquam Grand Theater
W. T. TASG1SE, Resident Manager.
Phone Main 80S.
TONIGHT
AT 8: 15 O'CLOCK
Mr. Charles Frohman
Will Present
MAUDE
ADAMS
i
IN
THE LITTLE
MINISTER ,
IF
agreeable to Miss Adams and Mr.
Frohman upon their arrival this
morning from San Francisco, a
SPECIAL MATINEE will be given
tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon.
In order to comply with the nu
merous requests that have been
cent to the Marquam management.
If the matinee Is given the seats
will be placed on eale at 12
o'clock noon today at the box
office of the theater. A bulletin
will be posted in front of the
theater as eoon as ' an answer la
given. Last performance tomorrow
night.
FIREWORKS
"We carry a large and fine stock of
Fireworks and Fourth of July
goods. Torpedoes. Ammunition
Canes. Cannon Crackers, best grado
of Chlneso Giant Crackers. Pistols.
Flags, etc. Now is the time for
dealers In the country to order your
fireworks, to Insure early shipment,
and avoid rushing. We carry the
finest and largest exhibition sets for
city celebration. AH goods sold at
lowest prices. Send for catalogue.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
Corns Fourth and Horriua Streets
BRUNOT HALL
Special Advantages in Music,
Piano. Violin and Vocal, also
in Art, etc.
Prepares for any College.
A Protestant Boarding and
Day School for Girls.
Faculty is composed of cul
tured Eastern Ladies from the
Best Colleges.
Write for Illustrated Cata
logue for further information.
Address,
JULIA P. BAILEY,
2209 Pacific Avenue,
SPOKANE, WASH.
$1,000,000 were lost, 30 men com
mitted suicide and 20 good men
went to the penitentiary directly
because of
AMALGAMATED COPPER.
Read about it in
July EYERYBODYS Magazine.
You are glad you have found
them out Schilling's Best
and your grocer is glad.
73 & 75 First St.
Portland, Ore.
America's
ORIGINAL
-MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
& DOOR AGENCY :
'PHONE MAIN 4795. I
Pianos
on the
Move
Our coupon proposition having a
telling effect on our large stock.
There Are Two
Reasons For It
FIRST You. have access to the
largest stock of- high-grade pianos
ever exhibited under one roof, such
as the Knabe, Steck, Hardman, Ev
erett, Fischer, Ludwig, Packard,
Vose & Sons and a dozen other old
established makes, and there Is
lots of satisfaction in having a
good piano rather than a thump
box In the home.
SECOND Our prices at this
time are unquestionably lower than
pianos of this grade have ever sold
for in this city, besides your cou
pon for $25 Is received as first cash
payment and the balance arranged
in easy payments, which accounts
for the large number who are tak
ing advantage of our splendid offer.
It is a great deal better to know
about our pianos before buying
than regret not seeing them after
paying a high price for a piano that
does not satisfy.
Second-Hand
Organs
We have a large number of good
second-hand organs of various
makes that we want to get rid of
quick, as we need the room take
your choice at $25 they are worth
$50. There is no telling when this
coupon proposition may end, so
you had better be wise and clip a
coupon or this ad. and bring it la
as it Is worth $23 to you on a piano
purchase.
Today
"We place on sale quite a number of
good pianos and some that have
come in from rental, in every re
spect as good as new, and the
prices will range from $140 up. Here
are some snaps. Do you want one?
then call early.
ALLEN & GILBERT-
RAMAKER CO.
OLDEST AND LARGEST.
Cor. Sixth and Morrison Sts.
2
STORES
312 Washington
ar Sixth
and
293 Morrison
Near Fifth.
SPECIAIi ITnt quality pure silk um
brellas with exquisite cold and silver
handles, all colors; -tn yy
worth $8, SO and $10; dU. If
we'll make them JjJ mmP
moTO at iT
Repairing and Recovering
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL MOORE
FORMERLY NEW GRIMES HOTEL
SEASIDE, OREGON
XOW OPEN.
The only hotel on the beach overlooking the
ocean. Finest snrf b&thln? and tub baths.
Boatlns. hunting and flshlns. The hotel la
hard finished, with furnace heat. For rates
addres9 Ian J. Moore. Prop., Seaside, Or.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
SEAVIEWr WASH.
Now open for season 1004. On next block
from railroad station. Excellent table board,
with beautiful surroundings. Fine surf-bath-lc?.
No more attractive place on beach than
the Hackney Cottage.
MRS. JAMES HACKNEY,
P. O. Ilwaco. Wash.
Fred Prehn.D.D.S
DENTIST
405 DcKhhi Bldg.
BejtWsrUtlMrMt Bate.
S. W.
7JA
is Ss the 3oysJ
Store of the
9 TISS, TT rrawt-0"1
Bt as boon a
sTa imt
mma an mp
Any old pair of spectacles won't stop
t i
nervous neaaacnes, Din ine
right pair will
Have Your Eyes Fitted By
The House That Knows 'How
WALTER REED
THE OPTICIAN
133 Sixth Street, Oregpnian Bldg. -
x
,JI,i.-u-V.TOT
VgetablcPreparalionforAs
similating thefcxxlnndB emula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes DigestiortCheerFuI-
ness andKest.Contains neither
Opium,Morphine norKinexal
ISOT NARC OTIC.
fitxiZtd Sugar
Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa-
uun , ouur aiumacn.uiarrnoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
(i) Hotel Butler sylTLE
Remc-deled and Rebuilt at expeni $260.-
000. ,er inanazement.
Entirely i-'lreprodf.
Location Vtry accessible to atrt-car
lines, theaters, sic
European Plaa.
Z2S Rooms wliti Luxurious Baths Sev
eral private rooms In antique decora
tions Turkish Iiuths in hotel.
Unsurpassable Restaurant l)e fitetcer.
chef, (formerly of Yt'aldorf-Astarl sad
chef of I'rlnc of Wales.;
Hotel Orchestra.
Telrpbona connections In every room
Lonc-dltanco connections mada with
any part of Coast.
Wlr for reservation at our expense.
HOTEL BUTLER
SEATTLE
COAL
Newcastle, Nut, per ton, $5.00
Newcastle, Lump, per ton, $6.50
Franklin, Lump, per ton, $7.50
(Delivered)
Tfc bevt domestic coal for us In raaxs.
heatlnc and furnaces. Housekeepers will find
It cuuomicat to um rood coal.
ThePacific Coast Company
. 3-U WASHINGTON STREET.
Charles K. Gleira. Agent. Telepbons Mala 223.
C. C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
412 Mohawk Bldg.. 3d and Morrison
I'lioue 1c1b 7Ht.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
CtST W0.1X. REASOHABU PXICSS .
247 Siarie Strtel Phone Main 178
EXACT COPY OF VRAPPER. p
I Tms GcnTAUit rrr. Nrw voax crrr.
Cor. fourth and Morrison
7orthwest
It is so b.epause we are doing
more than any other store
to deserve the patronage of
buyers of Boys' Clothing.
Every garment 13 made by ex
pert tailors who are specialized.
In the making of Juvenile Fash
ions. duster 3$r6wn
We are distributers of the orig
inal and genuine Buster Brown
Suits, the most exquisite styles
created this season.
Pretty designs in Sailor and
Norfolk Models ranging in prico
from
$5 to $10
WASH SUITS FOR
CHILDREN
The best values and prettiest
effects in Portland.
$1, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75, $2 to $5
"For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havi
Always Bought
Thirty Years
Best gold
moulded
records for
use on
or
25c
EACH
Superior to
all others.
Get our
latest lists.
Columbia Phonograph Co.
128 7th St. 345 Washington St.
COKE
Pacific Coast Company will seU coka aS
bunkers
S4.50 Net Ton
Office 243 "Washington street. Telefphono
223. Chanaa H. Glelm. Acent.
i -
am .an. is las mu oucim oo
I Hi ill ccrxn. yet the easiest
i II 11 IS" ear" H:.- Tot
al U 111 lif KN OSS' WHAT TO DO.
MM Wfer W fiaw Many bavs pimples.
0 tpou on the. skin, sorea
U U mnU In the mouth, ulcers,
I k R 1 lH tailing hair, boa patas.
Stroll V WTO catarrh, and don'c
g rf7 5 3 know It Is BLOOD
POISON. Bend to DR. BROWN. 033 Arch st,
Fbuarfelphla. Paan.. for BROWN' 8 BLOOD
CURS. 22.00 par bottle; lasts one month. 8pl4
ia Portland oalr fcjr FRANK NAU. PorUaa4
4lqul Paaraacy. '
Bears the
I Use
For Over
i