Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1905)
THrB MOJitfLNtf UKilKiUNIAJS, TUSJJAr, AI-'KIU Zo, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAK'S TELETHONXS. Countlag-Room Main 887 Managing Editor Main 638 Eunday Editor..... Main 6233 City Editor Main 166 Society Editor Main, 6235 Composlns-Room .........Main 6S3 Superintendent Bulldln 283a Eaat Side Ottlcc... East CI AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison St.. bt. ClJ and 7th)-Evenlnp at 8:15. Stockwell and Verner, In "Hon. Jobn Korth." COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and "Washing ton) Evening at 8, "Pink Dotnlnoea. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:13. East Lynne." STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30 and ,9 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER JH EATER (3d and Tamhlll) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. ARMORY (Tenth and DavlB) Evening at 8. Elks County Fair. BASBBAlrl TODAY. 3'.30 P. M. (Recreation Park. 24th and Vaughn). Portland . Ta coma. Want East Alder Street Cleared. Property owners on East Alder street have asked the city authorities to have the lumfcej removed between East Sev enth and Eighth streets, where the elev ated roadway is now being employed by the adjacent factory as a lumber yard. It has been so used for many months. It is said that the owners of this lum ber were instructed to remove It inside of three days at the first of April. The lumber is still in the street. V. C. Dun ning, a property owner on East Alder street, said that a petition went to the Council some time ago asking for the Improvement of East Alder street, and it was acted favorably" upon, but it had been pigeon-holed when it reached the Executive Board, where it has since re mained out of sight. Want Bdrksids Biudob Opened. Yes terday a petition was circulated among the business men on East Burnslde street and Union avenue asking the County Court to have the contractors repair and open one side of Burnslde bridge at a time, so It may be used as soon as pos sible. It appears that It may be some time before the repairs can be completed and the bridge thrown open to the pub lic, and it is thought that the contractors making the repairs can expedite matters and at least repair one side. When the contract was let it was understood that this would be done, but It seems not. A large force began work planning at the' east end approach yesterday morn ing. If pedestrians were allowed to cross the bridge it would be a great con venience. Babebaia. Today. 3:30 P. M. Baseball. Today. 3:30 P. M. Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Recreation Park. 34th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Tacoma. Recreation Park. 24th and Vaughn. :Babeball Today. 3:30 P. M. Baeeball Today. 3:20 P. M. Baseball Todat. 3:30 Pr M. Improvement in the Country. In the Columbia Slough district several new dwellings have been erected. Contractor John Brown is completing a house for Fred Hamilton on the Slough road, which will cost $3000. Fred Miller, William Tag gert and George Zimmerman have all erected handsome dwellings. School Dis trict No. 3 will put up a fine schoolhouse this year. The spirit of Improvement 'Is found all through this district. Cong reg ationalists To Meet. The an nual meeting of the Portland Congrega tional Association will be held this even ing at 7 o'clock. A moderator will be elected and committees will be appointed. Rev. George A. Taggart will deliver an ad dress and Rev. A. M. Rockwood will de liver a sermon, followed by communion. Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the ses sion of the association will open, and close In the evening. sivrrnTis JirooMENf. R. P. Tlffaney ob tained judgment in Justice Waldemar Seton's court yesiercay against v-h4ik and Amanda Olsen tor possession oi cer rrAnrtc nnA 15 damages. Tlffaney held a mortgage- on the goods. He asked for the goods and ISO oamages. dui ine jury considered: iU suinciem compen&u tlon. -r t o "ft.ttk. The members of Port land lodge and visiting members, with their ladles, are earnestly requested to meet in our lodge room in the Marquam Building this evening at 7 P. M. sharp, to attend the Elks county fair at the Armnrv in a bodv. Automobiles will be provided for the ladles. By order of the lodge. John 3. Coffey, secretary. Suffers Fracture of Elbow. As Jesse Hobson stopped off the west end of the Mnti-i:nn.trt bridge late yesterday afternoon he was knocked down by a bicycle ridden by a boy and surierea a fracture of an elbow. For Rent. The fine brick warehouse nr, v enmpr at Front and Vausrhn streets, formally occupied by the Oregon Sash & Door Co.. on rauroaa. swixav. Ap ply to F. E. Beach, corner First and Alder streets. Wanted To buy at Seaside, overlooking the ocean, a modern two-story, seven or eight-room house: nrepiace, cellar, soutn and west porches and ample grounds. J 31. OreKonlan. Ail olHT.pns interested in the nomination and election of Henry S. Rowe for Mayor are Invited to Allsky nan, corner rnira and Morrison, Tuesday evening. April 25, at E o'clock. Francis H. Leggett sails this evening for San Francisco direct. Cabin, $12; steer age, $8. meals and oertn mciuaca. c ri. Thompson, agent. 128 Third street Steamer South Bat sails fchis evening for San Francisco; caom. jis: steerage, meais ana nenn inciuaea. v. n. inomp son. ajrenL 12S Third street. The State Board of Dental Examiners will meet In Portland aiay s, 19&. to ex amine applicants desiring to practice den tistrr in Oregon. Portland Kennel Club, office. 235 Pine street, open until lu if. M. Get your en tries in. Portland- Kennel Club entries close today. Office, 235 Pine streot. open till 10 f. -M. TioN'x forpe.t to nter vnar dn? tnflsv 235 Pine street. Office open until 10 P. M. The Calumet Restaurant, 149 beventh. Fino luncheon. SSe: dinner EOc. Acme Oil Co.. gasolines. Phone E. 7S9. Entries for dog show close today. Wooster is still alive. PERS0NALMENTI0N. B. F. Loughlin, of- The Dalles, Is at the Porkins. G. C. Fulton, also of "v Astoria, is at the Imperial. C. A. Johns Is registered at j.he Port land from Baker City. Sam Elmore came up from Astoria yesterday, and is at the Portland. A. J. Richardson, one of Buena Vista's merchants, Is a guest at the Imperial H. I Holgate, an official of the United Statos Coast and Geodelic Sur vey. is registered at the Portland. A. S. Bennett and H. S. Wilson, of The Dalles, attorneys in the land fraud cases, are registered at the Per kins. ' W. E. Graco, a banker of Walla Walla, Is registered In Portland this weelc and is staying at the Imperial Hotel. F. T. Hurlburt, of Shaniko, Is at the Perkins. Mr. Hurlburt Is in Portland on business- connected with his banking- interests at Shaniko. Among those registered at the Per kins are State Senator T. H. Johnson! of Dufur, and H. C Grady, ex-TJnited States Marshal, of La Grande. W. H. Eccles. who has lumber inter ests at Hood River, is at the Perkins. Mr. Eccles, like all other Hood Rivor- ites. is much interested In the work of the Development League and feels that it is accomplishing much good. NEW YORK, April 2L (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York hotel today as follows: From Portland W. H. Kennedy, at the Herald Square. From Olynmla, Wash. Mr. Veitzen, at the Imperial. ' From Spokane Mr. and Mrs. Sweeny, at the Ansonla. From Seattle C. Conover, at the Hotel Astor; W. J. Henez, at the Holland. AT THE THEATERS "The Honorable John North." Hon. John North R. Stockwell Patrick Jonw ....Charles Ev Verner Count Henri de Valols. Charles E. Verner CoL Henry Harruson Barnaby John C McDonald Charles Dale Charles Jackson Johnnie '. Robert Gallndo Mrs. Delmer Miss Celeetine Irving Mrs. John North. Miss Emma Cummlngs Edith North Genevieve. Cunningham Unity Jane MUs Edna. Ballard V I never -fully realized how easy It is to amuse the dear public until I sat through a portion of the performance at the Mar quam last night and witnessed the mirth of a reasonably large and -reasonably In telligent audience. The play had something to do with Seattle and a man known as the Honor able John North. I. R. Stockwell and Charles E. Verner, old-time favorites, fig ured in the principal roles and were toler able. As for the others there Is nothing quite so charitable as charity, and many an alleged actor escapes thereby without a plea In abatement. The piece will be repeated again tonight .A. A. G. New Vaudeville Bills. Baker. What would you think of boys coins at headlong speed down a toboggan chute and then ascending the latter at the samespeed with which they descended? That is what is pictured by the films at the Baker, and the views of the snowy scene are worth a special visit, also the pictures of President Roosevelt Three small people called the Lilliput trio make the hit of the show. Two of them do a wire act very cleverly, and juggling and ring acts follow, also songs and jokes. This mat with several rounds of ap plause. William Schoenes, billed as the human fly in feats of strength on the Roman rings, deserves all the good things said about him. The two Hol- combs, in art and nonsense, give a musi cal act the man playing violin selections which please. He Is a better violinist than a singer. Marriage misfits are amus ingly illustrated by Byron and Blanche, the latter acting a shrew and the for mer a husband who gets "loaded." Rus sell and Dunbar. In blackface, have as amusing comedy, and Jean Wilson sings a patriotic ballad. Grand. One of the best series of pictures this season are those shown at the Grand in illustrating the life of a New York police man. The march of the police squad, the policeman who loves a cook, the rooster tight raid and sensational arrest are all shown. The two Fredericks pesent a most enjoyable playlet "Her Cowboy Visitor." in which a young woman who talks at the rate of 230 words per minute, and without a break, suddenly Teceives a call from a Western cowboy with revolver. whip, broad-brimmed hat, blue wool shirt "chaps" and a few other odds and onds. There is a lively mix-up, and an amusing finale. Patsy Doyle, the woll-known come dian and dancer, is a welcome visitor, with a new line of songs and dances, and Alf Bonner makes a hit with the illustrated song, "When the Frost Is on the Pump kin." Henpecked husbands but perhaps, there aren't any in Portland ought to see Lyndon and Wren in a new-woman sketch, where a shrew is tamed. Leon and Bertie Auen. singers and comedians; the Maplo Leaf trio, In a comedy act and Murray and Andrews, a sketch team, complete the bill. t Star. There is what is popularly called "an emb'arrassment of good things" at the Star, with Professor Dunbar and his six educated goats; Daisy Harcourt, one of the most charming and talented come diennes that ever trod any stage; the pictures by the stereoscope of the seven ages of man. and other features. In the line of gymnastics, up to now, goats have only been supposed to excel in butting, but here is Professor Dunbar, who has trained goata that understand English; that pray when asked to do so, engage in hoop-rolling, cross a bridge of sighs, and tumble. One goat solemnly plays clown. Daisy Harcourt, engaging as ever. Is back with a new bunch of bright, hu morous songs, one of the host being a lazy woman's song. She made the hit of the show so far as encores arc concerned. The Burton Boll-Ringers have a good act. and the man performer has a fine tenor voice. Roscoe Arbuckle's new song is "For Many Years," and it is" well sung. There are also Cole and Cole, acrobats; and Holmes and Mack, two pleasing sing ers. FAREWELL AT COLUMBIA Next Saturday Night to Positively Close the Great Stock Season. With the remaining performances (un til and Including Saturday night) the Co lumbia stock company closes a season of nearly 35 weeks of stock performances, and it is with genuine regret thousands of Portland theatergoers see its doors close for an indefinite period. That there have been many loyal constituents there is no doubt, but the loyal were too few In number to make tho enterprise financi ally successful. This weeit as a closing bill the company Is presenting that funny three-act farce comedy "Pink Dominoes," that a tearful farewell may be brushed briskly over. "Pink Dominoes" is one of those comedies which, with Its whole some humor, immediately advertises It self as a play not to bo missed. It relies solely on straight comedy for its "fool ishness," and when entrusted to -such a capable and' talented company as tho Co lumbia there is no doubt in Portland theatergoers' minds that there Is a goodly portion of laughs coming for such ef forts. And so it is at ov-y performance of this farco comedy. "Pink Dominoes." Strange in name and with-a strange ness for Its unusual brightness it makes the two oddities quite in harmony with each other. "What's in a name?" comes nicely for application tj this week's en tertainment go and find out, and laugh at the thousand and one things that bring you to your conclusion. WRAPPER SALE. Ladies Percale Wrappers, trimmed with braid, and embroidery; deep flounce. Wrappers worth Jl for 57c The $1.25 grade cut to S7c Wrappers worth up to $2.50 go at 95c Come today. M ALLEN & M'DONNBLL. The Denver & Rio Grande scenery is even more beautiful In Winter than' Sum mer. Travel Bast via that line and spend a day In Salt Lake City. RT OF Mil Every Phase of Photography Shown at Salon. WONDERFUL EXHIBIT MADE Shivering Winter Scenes, the "Warm Glow of Summer, Prattling Babes and Stirring Scenes of Action Depicted. From the cold, shivering Winter to the warm glow . of Summer, from pastoral scenes, giving the very breath of peace fulness and quiet to stirring pictures of action which make the blood tingle and create the wish to do things, from babyland to the evening of life, all these 'things and more are contained on the 350 sheets of sensitized paper collected from tho best work of more than 2000 artists of the camera were brought here and placed on exhibition yesterday by the Portland Society of Photographic Art The First American Photographio Sa lon, opened last night in the Museum of Art Fifth and Taylor streets, is all that it promised to" be. With 360 pic tures, representing not only the sense of the artist, but the skill of th photog rapher added. Portland has for this week an exhibition which can be rarely equaled. i But a few years ago artists took pains to show up the limitations of photog raphy. In their eyes it was but a me chanical process which could never be made to express the true artistic idea. Such mere photographers as the late H. P. Robinson, however, by compounding brains with their formulas and handling of the subject through the box with a lens have in the past few. years worked a change of opinion in the minds of painters that the Jury whose work It was to Judge the pictures sent and choose for the salon was composed solely of that class of artists who but recently thought photography merely a mechanical process. This salon now offered by the Portland Society ot Photographic Art can best be described by the simple word "fine." It is composed of the representative work of the best photographic workers. Prints from bromide of silver to carbon and gum bichromate, having for their subject marines, landscapes, seas, river front and farms, still life, the prattling baby, the schoolboy in all his boyishness, the man in manhood, the dawn of mother hood and the evening of life are all there. Quietness and bustle, Summer and Win ter, youth and age, all take their place side by side and give to Portland such an art display as It has never had be fore. This salon will be open to the public every afternoon- and evening- until 6 o'clock P. M. Saturday, April 29. It will then be forwarded to Boston for exhi bition beginning May 6. Social Events of Easter Monday THE Hobart-Curtls parlors have been the scene of many pleasant social H affairs, but it is quite certain that a more delightful event never took place there than this year's Easter Monday tea of the Old Ladles' Home Society. Mrs, P. J. Mann, president of the society, and Miss Edith Nicholson vice-president, re ceived the guests, Mrs. Mann wearing handsome white satin brocade and lace. and Miss Nicholson lilac brocade. They were assisted in the entertainment by a score or more of their friends, some of these proslding at the various tables, and others contributing musical numbers. and the music was very charming. Miss Helen MacEwan's finely executed piano numbers, an "Etude de Concert"' and a Chopin waltz, began the pro gramme, being "followed by two tenor solos by W. G. Hodgsdon. who sang an old Welsh song, "All the Night and Ben Jonson's "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," both being sung with a great deal of expression. Lady Anna von Rygensward, a new singer who is winning many friends here. sang a group of Swedish folk songs very prettily. , Dr. W. M. Campbell, whose baritone voice is much enjoyed, sang something from "Tho Singing Girl" and that sad little song called "Daddy." Anton Zilm, violinist, played "Scene de Ballet" (Blerot). and afterward Mrs. Fletcher Linn sang "The Maids of Cadiz," a charming song, which suits her admir ably. He"r encore selection. Nevln's "Nightingale's Song," wa6 also very pleasing. Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton also received many compliments for her sing ing of "Penso." by Tosti; "Speak Music," by Elgar, and "Florian's Song," by Godard. Mrs. G. F. Russell had the candy table, which was quite a confection Itself, with dainty decoration of lilacs and satin rib bon. Mrs. Russell was very attractive in white, with a becoming hat which had a wide lilac wreath around the crown. Miss Ruth Maxwell and Miss Har riet Calkins were her assistants, each looking her prettiest in white. Miss Max well's gown was of white net with pale violet hat, and Miss Calkins' of white wool, with white hat. The lemonade table and its charming hostess, Mrs. George W. McBrlde, were the admiration of everybody. The table was most unusual in its arrangement, as It was a large block of Ice. In which yel low daisies were frozen, tho top having a hollow in t for the punch bowl. Yellow broom branches were banked at the base and when the ice table was Illuminated from underneath with changing lights of green, red, blue, yellow and white, tho effect was Indescribably pretty. Mrs. McBride's assistants were Mrs. D. A. Shindter. who served In place of Mrs. J. H. Page, who was unable to be present: Mrs. Frederick A. Sykes and Miss Martha Hoyt Mrs. McBrlde wore a dainty gown of white jusl, Mrs. Shlndler. dotted white drgandy; Mrs. Sykes, white satin and lace, and Miss Hoyt white silk. The tea table, with decorations in green and white, was In the dining room, and here Mrs. C. E. S. Wood was hostess. Miss Failing assisting her in re celving. At the table were Mrs. Allen Lewis. Miss May Falling. Mrs. Ernest Tucker and Miss Sally Lewis. Mrs. Wood and Miss Falling wore pretty embroidered gowns of ecru and white. Mrs. Lewis wore white embroidered moussellne. Miss May Falling, dotted Swiss, with insertions of lace; Miss Lewis. an embroidered gown of a soft white ma terial, and Mrs. Tucker, white embroid ered crepe. The young girls assisting In tho dining-room were Miss Leslie Knftpp. Miss Lisa Wood. Miss Margaret Morrison and Miss Josephine Smith. Red is the color of the artillery, and the Armory Hall was prettily dressed in red bunting last night pn the occasion of the annual dance given by the officers and members of the First Batten. Field Ar tillery, Oregon National Guard. The dance was a great success, over 350 couples participating. Fifteen dances were on the card, with several extras, and Everest's; Orchestra supplied the music. The orchestra ""deserves special mention for the- admirable manner In which it played . the waltz, "My Fiancee." The tone ami rytbm were splendid. The WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF IK. PACKING 1 j Headquarters for All Kinds of Rubber Goods GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY K. H. PEASE. PRESIDENT. 2TET7 ADDRESS, 81. 63, 63, 67 FOURTH. CORNER FEvE ST.. rORTIAXD. OS. SHAW'S PURE H BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 and 110 Fosrth Strc gate Distributers tor Orcfea ac4 FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR dance committee: Lieutenant Frank I. Randall, Sergeant George E. Hall, Cor poral E. T. Hall. Corporal EL O. Bender and Private H. E. MacBeth. The patron esses: Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Lee M. Clark, Mrs. Fred H. Burns and Mrs. Frank I. Randall. One of the officers stated last, night that military records newly discovered show that tho First Battery, to which he belongs, was or ganized in 1S66, and not 1ST3, as com monly supposed, and that the battery is the oldest in continuous service in the country west of the Mississippi River. City Offenders Before Municipal Judge Hogue. "I do not know whether there Is a law that applies to this kind of a case, but those people are running1 a 'graft' game up there, and If they cannot be punished. It's a shame." Such was the statement of Deputy Dis trict Attorney Bert Haney, in the Munici pal Court yesterday, when Claud Qulvy was arraigned before Judge Hogue on a charge of larceny. The defendant is an alleged artist, and is the man who adver tised for women to make $10 a week by easy work at home. Many women claim they were buncoed out of their money by Qulyey. He has rooms in the Cosmos. There were several women in court when the case was called. They were there to testify against Quivey, if needed. The case was Anally postponed until tomorrow morning. Quivey and his wife, in elegant attire. were present, and presented a remarkable contrast to the poor women alleged to have been buncoed. The lattur were dressed very plainly, and appeared to be hard-working people, to whom the loss of a small sum might work great hard ship. One woman had her little son, a lad of 5 years, with her. His bare toes protruded through his shoos, and he was otherwise poorly clad. His mother had paid $3 to Quivey, upon being promised she could easily make $10 a week. If she followed his suggestions. E. Pccorara, of Italy, fell violently in love with Julia Goerz, aged 17 years, and carried his attentions to 3uch a point that he had to be restrained by arrest. There fore, he Is to face Judge Hogue this morn ing on charges of assault and battery and trespass. The object of the Italian's atentlons is a clerk, working in the candy store at 236 First street, where recently Joe Florebollo shot and killed Amelia Slriannl. There Pecorara called, against the will of the girl, and got himself Into trouble. "You must stay away from that girl, and from her home, and from that store," said Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald to Peco rara. "The next thing we know, you will kill her, and then It will be too late to he her. Too many such cases have oc curred, and I don't propose to have any more of it." Pecorara is an Italian"newspaper man, and has edited several papers along the Coast, he says. He denies any guilt. ADULTERATED CREAM. Cut cans and look for gritty sediment in bottom of cans. $1000 reward for proof of any adulteration in either Oregon Grape or Pacific brands of evaporated cream. "OUR ISLANDS." Several sets of "Our Islands" for saJe cheap. A few damaged sets at your own price. Address or call at Orcgonian busi ness office. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of 'ht season at tb4 Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 205 "Wash., near 5th. Auto Meeting Is Postponed. The meeting of the Automobile Club, which was to have been held at the Com mercial Club Wednesday evening, has been postponed until Thursday evening. This meeting will be one of the most Important yet held by the organization, and every automobillst is especially re quested to attend. Escapernong is the finest product of the Scuppernong, a native grape, identi fied with the earliest settlement of the country. It Is a delicious, refreshing white wine, moderately sweet, but with sufficient natural fruit acidity to make a perfect table wine, having an exquisite fruit aroma and "bouquet," "W. J. Van Schuyver & Co.. Inc., distributors. News comes from Hawaii: "That the volcano of Kllauea has become active again. The activity, like the outbreaks of the past, is In Halemaumau. the House of Fire, the inner crater of tho volcano. Great fountains of molten lava are playing in the center, and. cones are forming. Reduced first-class ticket to Honolulu, sailing of Mav 6. $125. round trip. Full information 653 Market street, San Fran cisco. Suit the people, because they are tired of bitter doses, with the pain and griping that usually follow. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. The best Spring medicine is Hood's Sar saparilla because It purifies the blood. AWSse Woman wtntrytadrrcserrehtr bciutv. A fiat &cd of hair U C9 ef the hlg&eil chiras. Imperial Hair Regenerator restores Gray or Bleacii hair tonnj natural eolar or ahula. ft w clan. finr. able, aafl ONE APPLICATION' will LAST FOR MONTHS. Sarntilo of Iir colored ne. Seed for Pasipblet. iMPPUAtrHEMICAL MFO. CO.I IS V. 234 SL. ticwXuC frvU fejr Wcwdard. Clrk A Co, mm mm America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rml Today MALT Wuhlzurton. EVERY AFTERINOOIN 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK Saturday Evenings S to 10 Graves' Music Store 823 V3Ahtaffton Street, Portland. Machine. 91.00 Down, -Balance on Easy Payments. Without Interest. BUSINESS OPENING. Outside Inn, a Modern Building, With All Conveniences, for Rent. In this issue of The Oregonian an adver tisement containing a cut of the Outside Tnn appears. This modern establishment, containing GO rooms and overlooking the Exposition grounds Is for rent by H. E. Noble, 312 Commercial block, and 13 worthy of the attention of prospective Investors. Kneisel Quartet DIRECTION LOIS STEERSWTNN CO MAN" Marquam Grand Saturday Evening, April 29th, 8:30 PRICES Lower floor, except last 3 rows, $2 last 3 row, $1.30. Balcony, flrpt R rows, $1.30; second 3. $1.00: laat 8. 73c Gal lery, reserved, 75c. Boxes, $12.50. Loses. $15. Sale of aU THURSDAY at 10 A. XL Out-of-town orders must be ac companied by check. IVJoreMerchants and Buyers Will visit Portland this Sum mer than ever before. New records for volume of business -will be established. Time and labor-saving of fice appliances should com mand your attention, so that you may properly care for your share. Up-to-date methods save ex pense and create the right im pression on a visitor. FISHER BILLING MACHINE (Short-Cut Billing.) STANDARD ADDING MACHINE (Brain-Saving Addition.) THEXTON ENVELOPE SEALERS (Seals 2500 Per Hour.) RAPID ROLLER COPIERS (Clear Copies Quickly.) .LETTER FILING SYSTEMS (Steel or "Wood.) Glass& Prudhomme Co. 123-125 FIRST STREET. PORTLAND. Correct Qothes for Hen Waistcoats A reputation of 30 years behind those labelled jljredgenjamin5(? MAKERS &flEWyRK The makers guarantee, and curs, wth every garment. We are ex clusive agents here. BUFFUM & PENDLETON 31 1 Mornsoa St, opp. the Post-Office 0 "IGOR-ROTES WALT EI 133 SIXTH STREET PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS PHONE MAIN 2000 2G3 FLANDERS ST., NEAR THIRD wmmmmESsmm Aiwavs m AVfcgetable PreparationforAs slmilating thefood andBeg ula lingthz Stomachs aiutBoweis of Promotes DigestionXheerFuI ness andEest-Contains neither OpiumfQjrplune nor"fiii2raL OT KAHC OTIC . JcKtpcefGUJ-SAMUEI.PirCH3R a f xwyKOi use j(lxSauut RxkJU&Jtt jinix Seed- A perfect Remedy f or ConsUpa Hon, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fevensh fisss and Loss OF SLEEP. TacSirnue Signature ot !tfEW YORK. HOTEL ST. FRANCIS A ftvorite lunching pltcc The fasbionsbls set cithers here for afternoon tea. The most uniqus dlnlng-plicc in Sin Friocisco. Convenient for after-theater suppers. JAMES WOODS, Man&HCR Rmerica Model Hotel Write tar handsome illustrated pamphlet of Ccsiaopatiun Sin Fraacitco. TEET A $12.00 FULL SET GUARANTEED FOR $C0O. Evenlnrs, Monday and Thursday, until 8 Fred Prehn, D. D. S. 405 Dekum Bid?. 7 -J- . . wab rrtnttng- uo SE8T ITORK. RZJSOXABLZ PRICESl 247K STARK STRE-ETi 1 1 York. m 1 IB 1 i 1 Jf lUUIQ gXAC? COSY 05-WHAB5ER. l THE CCNTAUB COMPANY. NCW70HK CITY. 41 uting Suits "Vfe are ready with these popular tropical worsted Homespun and Cheviot two piece Suits. Grays the favorites light grays, medium and dark grays all sorts of stunning effects. Brown shades and pure white unfinished worsted also exhibited. ZPrfces $10, $12.50, $15.00 $16.50, $18, $20. Straw and Janama Jffats In our complete summer showing Are dirty, little, naked cannibals." Fair Managers. Even so, their presence would not dj he nearly so dangerous at the Exposition as S that of a tribe of well-dressed optical fakers, preying on human vision. Keep all the can- nibals out. E THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING BANK AND OFFICE RAILING WIRE AND IRON FENCING Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing, Poultry .Netting, Etc. Por Infants and Children. avi PRICES POR Quality considered, than any other Needles, Oil, Repairs f OK ATT. MAKKS AX SINGER STORE 402 TTaablnston. SS4 Morrison Street. MO WUliitzna Avenue Ea: Side.). Portland. Oresoa. KREE LAND IN OREGON 1 in the richest groin, fruit and stock section in the world. Thousands of acres of land at actual cert of iniganon. Deed direct from Sate of Oregon. WHITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deichutej Irrigation and Power Coav pany,6ic-i x-iaMcKaj Building, Port!and,Orezoa I Always lough! I Bears the I 1 Signature fxf H j ' -i l( Tor Dver m ThiFihi YoGrfc LOWER