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

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THE MORNING OREGONlJ FI&DAY, JULY 8, 190.
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G1TY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oregoaiaa's Telephones.
CoanUnK-Room Main 6CT
Hanapinp Editor Main B38
gunday Editor Main 638
City Editor Main 168
Composing-Room Main CSS
Superintendent Building Bed 2S23
Eat Sldo Office . East 01
AMPSEMEXTS.
CORDRAVS THEATER Evening at 8:15,
"Juat Struck Town."
THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamnlll)
Evening at 8.15, The Baker Theater
Company In The Butterflies."
SHIELDS PARK (Thirteenth and "Wash
ington) Tonight at 8:15, "The Queen."
STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington)
Continuous -vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Washing
ton) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30
P. M.
BIJOU THEATER Slxth St., near AWert
Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Seenth)
Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. M.
BASEEALI, TODAT, 3.30 P. M. Athletic
Park, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn, lios An
geles vs. Portland.
m 1
WAR MAP IN COLORS.
Map of Japan, Corea and Man
churia on a scale vihlch enables the
reader of the -Rar news to trace the
movements of the contending armies
of Japan and Russia. Inset In 10
page Atlas of the World and Amer
ica's Island Possessions. Oregonlan
oounter, 10 cents. By mall, postpaid
to any address, 12 cents. Coin or
stamps.
loo
Granges Appoint Exhibit Committees.
A. F. sillier, who is chairman of the
committee on agricultural exhibits to be
displayed -while the National Grange is
in session In Portland in November, says
that several of the counties in the state
have appointed special committees, and
the work of getting up the display has
been started. In Multnomah County the
Pomona has appointed an overseeing com
mittee, and several of the subordinate
Granges have appointed local committees.
In Clackamas County the various Granges
have taken the same action, as have those
of Washington and Columbia Counties.
Marlon County started preparations some
time ago, with Mrs. Clara Waldo in
charge. Mr. Miller thinks in the pre-served-frult
display some of the goods
that are being prepared for the Lewis
and Clark Fair can be borrowed for the
Grange display. The large special jars
required for putting up irult are too ex
pensive for the local organizations, but
by .borrowing, a creditable showing can be
made.
Will Wait for Senator Mitchelu
Yesterday afternoon Postmaster Mlnto
hold a conference with representatives
from the Chamber of Commerce in regard
to asking the Postofflce Department for
additional carriers' for the service here.
The members of the Chamber desire to
ask the department for four additional
carriors at once, and will take that action.
It is the opinion of Mr. Mlnto, however,
that it would be best to Talt for the re
turn of Senator Mitchell to the city, when
the matter can be taken up -with him per
sonally, the situation explained and his
personal help enlisted. The matter would
be referred to the Senator by the depart
ment when brought before it, and for
this reason it will be the policy of the
Postmaster to wait until he has a chance
to talk tho question over before taking
action in regard to it.
The Lucrative Profession of Wait
ing. That waiters at beer halls and sa
loons have the means of getting much
monoy easily was shown in tho Municipal
Court yesterday. A youth named Brock
well, charged with vagrancy, testified that
in percentage and tips he has received as
high as 517.K) In one evening when work
ing in'a boer hall. "We set 20 per cent,"
he said, and when Judge Hogue asked him
if he used opium he frankly admitted that
he did. Brocknell exhibited such evidence
of a wandering mind that the Judge sug
gested he be tried for insanity. The case
was continued until today.
To Celebrate Progress. Wednesday,
July 13, has been set apart by the Council
and Ladles Civic Improvement Club of
SL Johns, in which to celebrate the prog
ress made in that place. The affair will
Jake place in Cedar Park. Business will
be suspended and every citizen Interested
in Uie progress of the city will be pres
ent. The programme will be short, and
addresses will be delivered by several
speakers. The event is In special honor of
the location of the woolen mills, the dry
dock, the water plant and other improve
ments that have been made, and to pro
mate the civic improvement movement.
"Work on Bbooklyn Schoolhoose.
Active work has been started on the new
Biooklyn schoolhouse on Mllwaukle ave
nue by Contractor Peter Hobkirk. The
foundation for the new part at the south
and oast sides of the old structures are
completed, and a large force of carpenters
yesterday began tearing down the south
and oast wings of the old structure. The
only part of the old structure which will
he retained will be the north and west
wings and the central portion, which will
he incorporated in the new building and
modernized.
Orbgon Fruit for St. Louis Fair.
The Chamber of Commerce will send a
large part of Its permanent exhibit to H.
E. Dosch at St. Louis for the use of the
horticultural exhibit from this state at
the Fair. Specimens of nearly all of the
fruits grown in the state were packed
yesterday afternoon and wlll be sent to
day to be added to the exhibit already at
Louis. Mr. Dosch has asked that the ac
tion be taken in order to make a bettor
showing at the Exposition, the exhibit
there not being as large as could be de
sired. Lawn Fete
Tonight
At the Barnbs Residence,
19th and Irving.
For Benefit of Seamen's Institute.
Parsons' Band.
Art Exhibit.
"Aunt Sally."
Conjuring.
r" Many Attractions.
10 Cents.
Selling Whisky to Indians. John
Gelss, of Pendleton, is under arrest at
that city for having sold whisky to the
Indians of the Umatilla reservation, and
Deputy United States Marshal Jacob
Proebstel left yesterday morning to bring
the young man to Portland for trial be
fore the Federal Court The Indians of
the reservation have been celebrating the
Fourth of July for some time, and Geiss
attempted to increase the hilarity by fur
nishing thdm whisky.
Bxplank Eighth-Street Bridge. The
East Eighth-street bridge over Stephen
Slough Is to he replanked. Property-owners
who subscribed toward the cost of the
repairs have received notice from the
City Auditor that the Executive Board
will order the replanking of the bridge as
soon as the subscriptions are paid up. The
city pays part of the cost. Councilman
Dan Sherrett raised the private subscrip
tions toward the repairs.
Death of Mrs. ahna Maag. Mrs. Anna
Maag died at her home in Vancouver,
Wash., July 5, at the age of 68. She was
the mother of Mrs. G. Zippel, of Port
land, a sister of Mrs. H. Luetgert, John
Webber and Roslna Webber. The funeral
will bo held Sunday from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Zippel, 721 East Burnslde
street, Sunday, at 3 P. M.
Temporary Roadway Completed. a
temporary roadway has been completed
between the Standard Oil plant on East
Water street to tho east approach to
Madison bridge. This makes it possible
for all vehicles to reach Madison bridge
fcy'way of East Water street
The Calumet Restaurant, 143 Seventh,
serves delicious dinner. 50c: 4:30 to S ?. M.
Do Not Fail to "Visit the Lawn Fete
Tonight at 19th and Irving.
Wooster sells best fruit 7th and Morr,
Wise Bros., Dentists, Failing Bldg;
N.IGHT-BLOOMING CEREUB BLOSSOMS. A
night-blooming cereus, owned by C. S.
Rockenfleld, East Burnslde and Davidson
avenue, put forth a beautiful bloom last
night and attracted scores of visitors at
Mount Tabor. , The blossom measured 13
Inches la diameter and was of a waxy ap
pearance, its numerous petals curling
gracefully. The bud was long and very
pointed at the end, giving no Indication of
the shape of the bloom when open. It be
gan to open about 6 o'clock, and at first
spread very rapidly, but when about half
open the operation was slower. At mid
night it began to close, again. Its brief
career being over. Frequently these
plants, which are of the cactus family, do
not bloom for a period of eight or ten
years, although this is the second time
this particular one has been in flower, and
the plant Is but three years old. It had
been Mr. Rockenfield's intention to notify
the public of the time when the bloom
would open, but it matured sooner than
he expected it to. This morning nothing
hut a dried-up, ragged bunch of dead pet
als will be left to tell the tale of the
efforts of the plant to contribute Its share
to the beauties of the earth. But while
the blooms are infrequent, they are equal
ly rare and beautiful, and the perfume
they exhale Is delightful. The plant has
one more bud, but Mr. Rockenfleld does
not think that It will mature, as it is
rather imperfect
Valuable Map for Little Cost. "I
feel it my duty," writes a Salem pur
chaser, "to.call the attention of readers of
The Oregonlan throughout the Northwest
to the value of the 'Atlas of the World
and America's Island Possessions' which
The Oregonlan is sending by mail post
paidto any address for 12 cents in coin or
stamps. The trifling price is liable to
give many an Incorrect Idea of the book,
as it did me. I wish to assure everybody
that it is a very convenient and valuable
book, any one of the 16 up-to-date maps it
contains being worth more than the price
asked for the whole, and the complete
double-page map of Japan, Corea and
Manchuria alone is worth many timeB this
amount, as it is far afiead of any map of
these countries found In ordinary school
atlases, and enables ono to trace the
movements of the Russian and Japanese
armies and navies. My honest and disin
terested opinion is that every one in city
and country should embrace this oppor
tunity to obtain a valuable atlas fpr a
mere trifle."
Editor Loses Watch. "What time is
it?" Leo Peterson, manager and editor of
the Commercial Review, was asked
the question 9S7 times yesterday after
noon, when It was learned that a
clever pickpocket had relieved him
of a 5100 timepiece. Mr. Peterson is
an enthusiastic baseball fan, and it
is thought the watch was stolen on a
Washington-street car, while the owner
was en route to a game and deeply en
grossed In conversation concerning the
outlook for the remainder of the series.
The robbery was reported to no one but
the detectives at the central station, but
the look of chagrin on tho victim's face
when he mlssedVhls watch was noticed by
a friend. In whom the tale of the loss was
confided. The detectives are making a
thorough search for the watch, and the
thief, and meanwhile, Mr. Peterson's
friends' watchword Is, "What time Is It,
Peterson?" and Peterson travels on the
side streets to avoid, the smiling faces
who hover around the Washington-street
scoreboards.
Rev. John Glenn Arrives. Rev. John
Glenn, who was appointed pastor of the
Free Methodist Church, East Ninth and
Mill streets, has arrived and entered on
his work here. He Is from Dayton, Or.,
and is one of the founders of the Orogon
Conference of the Free Methodist Churches
of Oregon and Washington, and Is a lead
ing minister. Ho came to Seattle 24 years
ago, established a church, and now there
ate three flourishing churches and a Free
Methodist seminary in that place as thtr
result of his early work. Rev. H. V. Has
lam. who had been pastor of the First
Church for the past three years, has
moved to Salem to enter on his work as
pastor there.
New Sheriff Searches Jail. Sheriff
Tom Word and Deputies G. P. Mordon,
H. L. Moreland, Downey and John Cor
dano yesterday inspected all of the cells
in the County Jail and searched for saws,
flies and other prohibited articles. They
found nothing whatever except a little
opium which had been smuggled in. Jail
er Grafton accompanied them during the
search. Sheriff Word and his deputies In
tend to become well acquainted with the
Interior of the jail, as a matter of pre
caution against escapes, and to see If any
improvement in the old way of runnlug
things can be accomplished.
Mount Hood Road Open. Mrs. O. C.
Yocum, of Government Camp, near Mount
Hood, who was In the city a few days, re
turned home yesterday. She reports the
road to Mount Hood open to the public
Tho bridge over Salmon River, which had
to be rebuilt, has been completed. When
Mrs. Yocum started for Portland some
parties had already arrived, but had not
undertaken to climb Mount Hood at that
time.
Arion Excursion,
Sunday, July 10, 8 o'Clock A. M.
Steamer Chas. R. Spencer.
Foot of Washington Street.
Cascade Locks, Ondonta Gorge, Moffet
Springs and Multjnomah Falls.
Tickets JL at Dock.
Members Portland Chamber of Com
merce: The Citizens' Alliance requests
your presence at the meeting tomorrow
night at tho Empire Theater.
Fifty largo carnations, 5L Floral pieces
reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and GUsan.
B. and R., homeopathics, now 307 Wash.,
Knight Drug Co., agents. 'Phone 2693.
For Benefit of Seamen's Institute.
Tonight at 8 P. M.
Lawn Fete! Lawn Fete! Lawn Fete!
19th and Irving.
"It's the water." Olympla Beer.
FREE SATURDAY CONCERTS.
Musicians Donate Their Services for
Matinee Programmes.
In addition to the regular concerts now
being given at the City Park on every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening
and on Sunday afternoon. It has been""de-
rl I Ml ll It HM
UKtUUNIAN IUUPUN
No. 2 coupon-No. 2 1
STAR THEATER
Friday Matinee, July 8, '04
This coupon and 5c entitles holder
to one admission when presented at
box-ofllce.
elded by the musicians to give a series of
Saturday afternoon matinee programmes,
extending from 3 until 6 o'clock.
This is an innovation on the part of the
musicians, nothing Of the kind ever hav
ing been attempted In the city before
The band concerts which have been given
during the past few weeks, have been
much appreciated by the people and the
musicians have decided to give the Sat
urday afternoon programmes wihout cost
to the public fund provided for the ucra of
the band.
CITIZENS' ALLIANCE MEETING
A delay on the train necessitates a
change In the advertised date of the
meeting to Friday evening, July 8, at the
Empire Theater, 8 P. MC, to hear the
Honorable James A. Emery on "he Int
dustrlal Situation." All interested Jn
Portland's welfare hi Invited to be present,
P. F. MOREY IS DEAD
Finally, Succumbs to Rheuma
tism of the Heart
WAS SUCCESSFUL PROMOTER
Organized -Portland General Electric
and Formerly President of That
Corporatlon-CIosely Connected
With Bull Run Waterworks.
P. F. Morey, ex-president of the Port
land General Electric Company, died yes
terday morning at his homenear Oswego
from rheumatism of the heart He has
been suffering from the disease with temr
porary respites for over a year, but he
was of so sanguine a disposition that he
TIIE !ATE
i. . m
believed he would ultimately recover even
the day before yesterday when the doctors
had given up all hope for him. On ac
count of his pronounced human qualities
and pleasant manner, he died mourned by
everyone, and though he has been out of
active business for two years, his death
Is felt as -a loss to the city. He was 5G
years old.
At the time of his death Mr. Morey had
been living on a farm on the west hide of
the Willamette two miles below Oregon
City and was attonded In his illness by
Dr. Carll, of Oregon City, the family
physician. His wife and all of his family,
except his eldest daughter, Mrs. Axel
Ekstrom, of Albany, N. Y., were with
him. His other children nre Mits Maud
Morey and Fred Morey. Mr. Morey's first
wife died 16 years ago. He later married
Mrs. E. L. Eastham, widow of tho pres
ident of the Willamette Falls Electric
Company.
Mr. Morey was among the, first to sug
gest and organize two of the largest en
terprises connected with the city, tho Bull
Run waterworks and tho Portland Gen
eral Electric Company. Mr. Morey's con
neqtlon with the electrical business Is
well known. He came to Portland 35
years ago, a competent mechanical and
electrical engineer with a strong turn
toward invention. He made a contract to
put in a hydraulic ram elevator, a thing
that had never boen succeasfully accom
plished here before he came. He was en
tirely successful In his undertaking and
finding a good opportunity to carry on
the business here on an Independent ba
sis, he left tho employ of H. P. Gregory
& Co., with whom he had been previously
connected, and organized the Portland
Hydraulic Elevator Company, which
proved a successful enterprlee.
Shortly afterward, under the most ad
verse circumstances, he organized and
managed successfully the United States
Electric Lighting &. Power Company, of
Tortland. Immediately he saw the possi
bilities of electricity, and to one of his
enterprlee opportunities were forced to
appear. The possibilities of Willamette
Falls at Oregon Glty occurred to him and
he brought about the consolidation of all
the Interests that surround the falls and
organized and soon was president of the
Willamette Falls Electric Company. The
possibilities of this power, aided by suffi
cient capital, occurrhig to him he set
about enlarging on his business.
At this time the Thomson-Houston and
Edison General Electric Companies were
consolidating in New York and he laid
before them a plan to enlarge the Oregon
City plant under a new corporation. He
succeeded finally In negotiating the deal,
and the Portland General Electric Com
pany was capitalized at 54,250,000 to take
the place of the old corporation, capi
talized at $1,250,000. The entire venture
waa successful, largely due to the work
of Mr. Morey.
This work, while la effect boneficial to
the community, was a private business. A
larger scfleme, and one which has been of
infinite value to Portland was the sugges
tion of the Bull Run waterworks.
Mr. Morey's plan to take water from
Bull Run lead to his being awarded a
contract to pipe tho water in. But the
plan was frustrated by injunctions lesued
by the water company then supplying
water to the city. A water commission
being created for the city, Mr. Morey's
plan was taken up and he saw the plan
put through In .1893 by the city without
regret for the money he lost on account of
the annullng of his contract
Mr. Morey wjas born In Calais, Mo., Oc
tober 16, 1S47, of English-Scotch ancestry.
He was the fifth of a family of seven chil
dren, and received his education at his
birthplace. At an early age he began to
learn the trade of a machinist He
worked first in Bangor, then In Portland,
Me., and later in Boston, until ho had be
come a practical mechanical engineer. In
1SS6 he went to California and settled at
Placerville, El Dorado County, where he
remained four years. During that time he
was engaged In mechanical engineering.
He then removed to Sacramento and was
employed in the machine shops of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company. He
made a number of useful inventions and
removed to Chicago to engage in their
manufacture. In 1S7C he sold out his in
terest in tho patents and removed to Oak
land, Cal., going, into business with the
H. P. Gregory 3z Co., shortly after which
he came to Portland, In politics Mr.
Morey was a Republicanand in.lSSl was
elected to represent Multnomah County In
the Legislature.
Mr. Morey was a promoter who was al
ways successful and dealt in large mat
ters He had deep foresight and every
thing he attempted turned, out as he an
ticipated. It is through the work of men
of his stamp that the large enterprises of
the country are built up and the progress
of the world Is carried on. Mr. Morey
was a man with nothing1 little in his na
ture and all his actions In public and pri
vate life were ot the honorable kind ap
propriate to big men.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from tho Morey home. The arrangements
will provide for a boat that will leave
Portland at 1 P. M. from the Taylor
street dock. The funeral, at which Dr.
T. L. Eliot will perform the services, will
be at 2 P. 31. Afterwards the body will
,be taken to Oregon City by boat and then
by electric car to the peruana crema
torium. IS DB0WKED OR SIGHTING.
Police Are 'Asked to Find Militiaman
James Miles.
Whether James Miles, a member of the
Oregon National Guard, was drowned in
....... ...... ...
--T
r. F. MOREY.
Thoto by Aune.
the Willamette while rowing Wednesday
evening, or whether he Is safe with the
militia on his way to American Lake is
a question tho Police Department has
been asked to iolve. x
Miles was visiting with Mrs. J. C. Ike
man, of 577 Powoll street. Yesterday af
ternoon Mrs. Ikoman was told hy a friend
that the boat in which Miles had gone
rowing the evening before had capsized
and that the young man was drowned.
Diligent Inquiry failed to confirm the re
port Miles was last seen between 7:30
and 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. He has
not. been heard from since. Mrs. Ike
jnan stated that tho young. man was a
member of the Oregon National Guard,
but she did not know of what company.
It is supposed, however, that he belonged
to Company F. When this company left
for Amorican Lake yesterday Captain
Gould reported that ho had one man miss
ing, but at tho time It was Impossible
to look tho militiaman up. The company
took Its roster along to the encampment
where the name of the missing man will
be ascertained.
Mrs. Ikeman does not believe that Miles
went to American Lake and fears the
rumor of his drowning may be true.
COMNGATTRACTIONS.
Special Coupon Matinee Today at the
Star Theater.
This afternoon a coupon matinee will
be held at the Star Theater, which prom
ises to bo a well-attended event On this
page of The Oregonlan Js printed the
coupon, which ontitles the bearer to a
i educed rate of admission.
The management has announced that
next week tho "Marvelous Martels" will
appear, beginning Monday. The Martels
In private life are Harry and Kato
Blaney, formerly of Portland, and popular
among many frlonds In this city. An
other popular feature of next week will
be the appearance of Charles Edwin
Inslee, formerly a popular member of
the Baker Stock Company. Ho will play
the leading part in a one-act sketch,
supported by the Star Stock Company.
This fashionable playhouse, with its
beautiful interior and Its modern con
veniences, a cosy ladles' waiting-room
with ladles' maid, has established its
popularity among theater-goors. Many
more should tako advantage of today's
matinee to visit this new fire-proof the
ater. Jekyi and Hyde at Cordray's Tonight.
For the first time in yoars Portland
theatergoers will havo an opportunity to
witness a production of Robert Louis
Stevenson's wonderful drama, "Dr. Jokyl
and Mr. Hyde." It was in this play
that Mansfield made his- reputation. The
Walters Compahy, which has become so
popular with Cordrny patrons, has decid
ed to put on this famous bill for tonight
only, with P. G. McLean In the dual role.
He has appeared in this part In the prin
cipal cities of the country, and has been
warmly praised by the critics. Popular
prices. Tomorrow, matinee and night,
"Just Struck. Town." Next week, "Just
Before Dawn."
Amateur Night at Arcade.
Tonight Is amateur night at the Arcade
Theater. This is a theatrical event that
adds interest to any vaudeville pro
gramme, and in San Francisco and New
York the announcement of amateurs
night always insures the presence of a
large and good-natured crowd, which ap
plauds or guys at its will. Tonight sev
eral clever local performers will .appear
In addition to the regular programme.
Perhaps the star act of the amateurs
will be a sketch team composed of two
blackface artists and a comedian
masquerading as a Chinaman.
WHEEE TO DIKE.
All the delicacies of the. season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine," private apart
ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 6th.
Crawfish supper, "The Plaza," 21S Third,
cor. Salmon. One dozen to take home, 40c.
Particularly at this season Hood's Sar
isaparilla sustains tho strength and pre
vents iljness.
FATHER TAKES HIS CHILD
BUT JESSE ROBINSON DENIES,
KIDNAPING CHARGE.
He Declares That 4ts Mother Failed
to Give It Proper '
Care.
Jesso Robinson, who was accused by his
wife, Mrs. Alice Robinson, of nonsupport
and kidnaping their 17-months-old daugh
ter from thel1 home at 65 East Water
street visited the Police Station last
night, after reading the report of the case
In an evening paper; and expressed his
Indignation. Before he left the station
he told such a straightforward story of
the whole affair, as to rather change the
opinion formed by the officials In regard
to the case.
Mrs. Robinson visited the Police Station
yesterday morning and asked the assist
ance of the police In locating and restor
ing to her, the 17-months-old daughter,
toward whom both husband and wife ac
cuse the other of displaying cruelty and
mistreatment She stated that her hus
band had left the house with the child
while sho was absent from home Tues
day evening and that she feared he would
never return with the little one. Inas
much as the father has as much right to
the child as Its mother the police were
somewhat loth to take any action, al
though Mrs. Robinson told a harrowing
tale of misfortune and ill treatment by
her husband, accusing him also of non
support and saying he spent all of her
earnings for whisky.
When he appeared at the station last
night Robinson displayed none of the
signs of a heavy drinker. In fact, he
was quite the opposite and appeared much
distressed over tho prominence the affair
had gained through the papers.
Just as Robinson entered the station
some one asked Captain Moore If any
thing had been hoard of Robinson and his
child.
"I guess I can tell you as much about
them as anyone." Interrupted Robinson.
"I came here to tell the police whore my
child can be found, but I won't tell my
wife. At least not until she will promise
to spend her nights at home and give
the little ono the proper care It needs."
Robinson then told Captain Moore, as
"well as an Oregonlan reporter, why he had
taken the child and loft his home.
"It Is home neither to the dear little one
nor myself," he said. "God knows I have
tried to do right I work whenever I can
but you see I am crippled with rheu
matism and cannot work all tho time. My
wife doe3 not have a hard time, although
I will admit that sho has worked a little
at times when I have been sick. I am
out of employment at present, but would
not be if she had stayed at home at
nights and I could have been allowed to
get away and hunt for work.
"It Is her custom to leave the house at
7 o'clock at night and stay away all
night and until nearly noon the next day.
I was promised work a few days ago but
she was off all night and I had to stay
and tak.o care of the child and so lost tho
Job. Tuesday night she left us again
and I followed her to McCartney's saloon,
at East Morrison and Water streets,
whero I left her. I told her that If she
went away to tho saloon that night that
I would take the child to a place where It
would receive the best of attention and
that Is just what I have done.
"I have llyed in Portland for 36 years
and my friends will testify, as well as my
neighbors that I havo not been to blamu
in this trouble."
Robinson is a Spanish-American War
veteran and tho police are inclined to b
lieve his story. He told Captain Moore
where the child was to be found, hut said
he would not give it to his wife.
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
"HE best index to the
cnaiaciei ui a uubi- is
ness is-the stationery
It One should no more 1
be willing to use improperly
written, poorly designed or I
printed stationery than to be
represented by an ill-clad
salesman, or by one who is !
gaudily or inappropriately!
attired We are commer-i
cial stationery specialists
I write, design and print!
the business-bringing kind
f.Baltes&Co;
FIRST AND OAK PHONE MAIN 165 S
irds.'sBsrsss.-ss.ss' EeJ
Why tako chances on some make of pi
ano you know nothing of? It is like play
ing a "slot machine" the chances are in
favor of the house. You would not think
of taking medicine unless you knew some
thing of it let the same precaution apply
to your piano and get a STANDARD
MAKE. TVTo carry a largo assortment of
the finest pianos made and charge no
more than unscrupulous dealers would
ask you for inferior makes. Will extend
two years' time for payment.
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
(Stolnway and Fifteen Other Makes of
Fine Pianos.)
372 and 374 iiorrlaon St, Corner Vtcut Pork.
PARK AND WASHINGTON' STREETS
FOBTIiAND, OREGON
Established in 1866. Open all the year.
Private or class instruction. Thousands
of graduates In positions; opportunities
constantly occurring. It pays to attend our
school.- Catalogue, specimens, etc., free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, IXJJ., TRINClTAL.
&&$
1
IT
YELLOWSTONE
Whisky means a delicious pure and palatable stimulant
that is seldom equaled and never excelled. Try it
once and you will USE NO OTHER BRAND..,
ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE
J. Q. IV1ACK & CO.
86-88THIRD STREET. Opposite Chamber of Commerce
eoooeooeoeoeoeeodoeeeooooobooooeeoosooQeoeooeooooAS
6
DIDN'T HURT A BST"
IS WHAT THEY SAY
We can extract ono or all
your teeth without hurting a
bit, and put In new teeth tha
same day if you desire.
Our system of crown and
bridge work is simple, quick
and painless.
Established in Portland 17
years.
Tho .reason we advertise Is
to let you know whera wa
are.
1 wist
BROS.,
o
30S-213 FAILING BL.DG. Open evenings till 9.
Corner THIRD AND WASHINGTON
QoeooeeeooeeoooooaoESoeooo
GOOD GLASSES make
good eyes, but bad glasses
make very bad eyes.
THIS IS THE RIGHT PLACE FOR THE
RIGHT GLASSES. .
WALTER REE
THE OPTICIAN
133 Sixth Street, Oregonian
iipagadl
prafd
ureaim a
Is of uniform quality at all
seasons, always pure, heavy
Hi in consistence, of delicious
flavor and appetizing ap
pearance.
Ill Ask for the brand with
gp the"Helvetia" cap label.
gfl Made by the largest pro-
iducers of Evaporated
JtfP Cream in the world.
mmm,
lti);!ffl fmela iW.1!
1
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 copj proing such failures, as
we are conceded to be tho only painless
extractors. The New York Dental Parlors
In Portland are absolutely the only par
lors that have this patent preparation to
extract teeth. All teeth and apply gold
crowns without pain. Gold crowns and
teeth without plates, gold filling and all
Other work done painlessly and by spe
cialists. m plates
Gold Crowns.. ..$5 001 Bridge Work....Jo.OO
Full Set Teeth.. $o.00 Gold Fillings.... $1.00
Silver Fllllng3 50c
All work guaranteed for ten years.
NEW YORK DENTISTS
Fourth and Morrison Sts.,
Portland, Or
SUSUIER RESORTS.
At Snowline on Mr. Hood, Or.
This unique hostelry, with its magnificent
vlewe, flne air and pure water ia situated
within a. few minutes' walk of Eliot Glacier.
Shortest route to tho summit. Season, July
1 to October 1. Dally stages at 7 A. il.
Address Transfer & Livery Co , or Mrs. S.
LanglUe Hood River. Orecon
JL
vSAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for tho softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfecl
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be on every wash
stand.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
COKE
)
Pacific Coast Company will sell coko at
bunkera
S4.SO Net Ton
Ofnce 249 "Washington street. Telephone
229. Cboncg H. JSlelm, Agent,
I H S J j?. rjj jn fA k ra ? I
ttl
Dfe
cxd3
HBl
ggm
DR. W. A- V, liSm.
DENTISTS
Sundays from 9 to 12.
STS.
a.
00
osasisitooseda oe uo oaasoas
Bidg.
UNTIL AUGUST 1 THE
Boston Painless Dentists
"Will make special law school rates In or.
der that all school children may come and
havo their teeth cared tor during vaca
tion. These ara the onl dentists In Portland
havlnjr the late botarJcal iliicovrjr to ap
ply to the sums Sot Palnl"g Kx trading
Fillinjr and Crowning1 Teeth, and guaran
teed for ten jears.
TEETH .
rtistun&
Extraction FREE
SBier Filings 35c
Fall Set of Teeth.. $3.00
Enrataat4fi FStc
GaM FlIHsgs 75c
EeW Craws $3.03
Crowns nnd Rridgo Work at I.ew Prices
n Specialty. Our Patent Double Suction
it HI hold jour teeth up.
'0 STUDENTS.
Come In at once and take advantage of
low raten All -work done by gpecliliats
without pain and guaranteed for 16 year"
Boston Painless Dentists
Fifth and Morrison streets, entrance 2fl&
Morrison
4
40 Sizes. 10c to 50c each.
A. Santaellu & Co., 3Iakors, Tampa, Htt.
GKKSON & HART,
Distributers. Portland, Or.
-1
Blue Mountain Sanatorium
For the Cure of
TUBERCULOSIS
Bingham Springs, Oregon.
Don't go South. The fcest authorities
say, and statistics show, that a greater
percentage by 60 per cent of cures are
obtained in northern sanatoria, than in
California or Arizona. Moreover the cures
are more permanent.
The Blue Mountain Sanatorium ts pro
ducing results not exceeded in any other
instituUon of the kind. For information
address Dr. J. E. Bingham. Gibbon P. O..
Oregon
CAFE
130 FIFTH STREET
i
Between Wasblnctoa and Alcx.
Hermitage Whisky
Schlitz Beer
All LEADING BRANDS of ClGARSf
V
FredPrek,D.D.S.
DENTIST
405 DeKum Bidg.
Best Work at Lowest Bates.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
I BEST ViCRK. SEASOftABLE FfllCZi
3 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178
Teeth Specials
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