THE iTOBifTHd--OEEGONlAH'-TITOfiSDA?, APEIIi' 27,. 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF XHE OBEGOXIAX'S TELEPHONES. Countlne-Room Main 66T Managing Editor... Main 638 Sunday Editor Main 0235 City Editor Main 165 Society Editor , Main 6235 Compoelng-Koom Malnffn Superintendent Bulldlnc -s? Et Sld Otflce Sast o AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and Washing ton) Eyenlns at 8. "Pink Dominoes." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15, "East Lynne?' STAR THEATER (Parle and "Washington) Continuous, -vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. BASEBALL. TODAY, 8:80 Pi M. (Recreation Park, 24th and Vaughn) Portland vs. Ta coma. ARMORY (Tenth and JDavis) Elks County Fair. Evening. the body of Reynolds, a cook on the steamer lone, who disappeared about two months ago. In a note book taken from his clothes the maiden name of his 'wife was found. Reynolds left a wife, four sons and a step daughter. Mrs. Reynolds has been notified and will arrive today. The fun eral will take place from Finley's Chapel at 1 o'clock. The interment will be in Lone Fir Cemetery. Epwokth Church Meetings. The Ep worth M. B. Church, Twenty-third and Irving streets, is planning to hold a scries of meetings beginning "Wednesday, May 2. Rev. Henry T. Atkinson, the pastor, lias secured the assistance of J. li. McComb, who was the open-air evan gelist of the Chapman party, and the church is making every preparation for the meeting. The Epworth Church has secured the property which formerly be longed to the Christian Scientists, and its membership has more than doubled since the first service in the present edifice, which was held ion January 8 of this' year. The. pastor and Mr. McComb will be as sisted by Mrs. J. S. Hamilton, the singer who will conduct a chorus choir. Elks' County fair. Elks' County Faiu. Thb Armory. Ladies Free Friday Night. Ladies Free Friday Night. :f. Baby Show Saturday Night. Admission 10c. Children 5a All unsold articles will be Auctioned Oft On Saturday Night. Dancing Every Night. Parson's Full Orchestra, Elks' Minstrels Every Night. The Great "Victorellas Every night. Work Done Ahead of Time. "With the planking of the crossing of East Morrison street, the contract for filling East "Water street was completed yesterday oy ueorge McCa.be & Co., who have the subcontract from the Oregon "Water Power & Railway Company. As the contract time for this work does not expire till July 5, this firm lias performed the surprising feat for a city contractor of completing' its work two months ahead of time. Past Sachems' Railroad Excursion to Albany and Corvallis Sunday next. Tickets are now on sale at the stores of B. B. Rich, Schiller's cigar stores, Howe & Martin's drugstore. Sixth and "Wash ington, and S. P. ticket office, Third and "Washington. Seats for all. $L50 for round trip. Don't miss thlsopportunlty to see the "Willamette Valley. Daylight ride. Trains leave Union Depot, at 9:00 A. M. sharp. Home Training Association. The Home Training Association will meet to day at the Y. TV. C. A., Sixth and Oak streets. The subject for discussion will be "Self-Control in the Home," by Mrs. A. D. Soper. This subject was postponed at a former meeting but will now be taken up. The usual discussion will fol low. Postmaster Burdette to Remain. Postmaster F. R. Burdette will remain in charge of the Montavilla postoffice. There are no charges against him and no material complaints have ever been made against him. Postmaster MInto will take no action on the petition for appoint "tnent.of another man. Having made satisfactory adjustments of our fire loss, we are again open for business., Shipments made from our East Side warehouse promptly and In good order. F. E. Beach & Co., the pioneer Paint Company. 103 First street. The "Woodland." cor. Sixth and Madl son (the Steel residence), will open under new management the first of May, by Mrs. E. Shultz and Mrs. A. Brooks. Will be conducted on a first class basis. Rates from $2.00 up. See the Sea. At Seaside next Sunday via the A- &. C. R- R. Excursion leaves Portland at S A. M Fare for the round trip only $1.50. A seat for every passen ger. Tickets at 218 Alder street and the "Union Depot, For. Rent. The fine brick warehouse on the corner of Front and Vaughn streets, formally occupied by the Oregon Sash & Door Co.. on railroad, 200x200. Ap ply to F. E. Beach, corner First and Alder streets. Loses Cigars. R. E. Conn is loser of many cigars from . his place of business at 400 "Williams avenue. He discovered that his store had been opened yesterday morning. Between 00 and 1090 cigars were taken. Funeral of Agnes Cronkshank. The funeral of Agnes Cronkshank, aged 38 years, was held yesterday afternoon from St. Francis Church. Interment was in Multnorriah Cemetery. - Fresh Carnations, 40c a doz. Elegant floral pieces, 52 and $3. Lilies, 15c each Pansies. Sc. Petunias, 4c. Lobelias and asters, 16. Verbenas, 2c Burkhardt Bros.. 23d and Gllsan. Round-Trip to Cascade Locks by steamer every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. Leaves 7 A. M.: return 6 P. M. Landing foot of Alder street. Fare $1.50. Phone Main 914. Wanted To buy at Seaside, overlooking the ocean, "a modern two-story, seven or eight-room house; fireplace, cellar, south and west pftrches and ample grounds. J 3L Oregonian. Steamer Northland sails direct for San Francisco Friday evening. Cabin. $12.00. Steerage. $8.00. Meals and berth included. G. H. Thompson, agent, 128 Third street. Barbers' Notice. The State Board will be in session at 167 First street Thursday and Friday, April 27-28, for pur pose of renewing cards. JC Weir, Sec'y Steamship "Alliance" sails from Couchstreet dock for Coos Bay and Eureka Saturday night, April 29th, -at 8. F. P. Baumgartner, agent. Main SSL Sellwcod Towksite Co. Lots $5.00 per month. Office at Sellwood and at 222 Failing building. The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon. 3oc; dinner 50c Lo6T Greek letter pin. Read Lost col Acme Oil Co., gasolines. Phone E. 789. Chicago Men Leave Portland. The delegation of business men from the Chicago Commercial Club left yesterday morning to resume their Journey homeward. They were accom pahled from Portland by General John McCraken, Colonel James Jackson, Whit ney Lk Boise and Frank C. Baker. This committee showed the visitors the dif ferent interesting points along the Co lumbia River and told them of the re sources ofthe different sections of the state they passed through. The Portland men who accompanied the party returned !as.t night. Body Found in the River. The body of' Samuel A. Reynolds, of Portland, was discovered in the Willam ette River near, the foot of Stark street about 7 o'clock last, night, by "Harry Waggner, of the Bteamer No Wonder. Waggner saw the body near the bank and he pulled Jt ashore with a pole. The body was badly decomposed and looked as though it had been in the water for several months. .Several cf .the riyerraen Identified ttJgpj PRISONERS' AID SOCIETY Members Discuss the Penal Legisla tion of State of Oregon. The reports of the various officers submitted at the second annual meeting of the Prisoners' Aid Society, held In the Unitarian Chapel last night, showed that much good had been accomplished during the past year along the lines on which the society works. After the annual reports were read Governor Chamberlain addressed the mooting, telling of conditions now ex isting in the State Prison and the aid given to the prisoners after "discharge so far as it lay in the power of tho state. Rev. E. T. Murphy followed with the subject, "Our State Prisons," in wblch he told of the Improvements made "during the past year In such prisons. Dr. S. S. Wise, in speaking on Oregon s Penal Legislation," began by saying that the millenium must be near at hand, since a Protestant minister, a Catholic priest and a rabbi met on one platform, and that a pulpit of a Unitar ian church. Continuing. Dr. Wise said: "I was proud some time ago to hear from the foremost penologist of the United States, S. J. Barrows, that Ore gon had stepped into the front rank in the matter of penal legislation. The three important gains made in penal legislation aTe the parole law. or sus pension of sentence, the indetrmln"an sentence and the juvenile court. The juvnlle court, wherever introducd, has been found to be almost a miraculously potent agency In the saving of youth. The parole law alms to give a man an other chance, giving him that chance where he can best be "helped, out of the prison and not in the prison, and yet holding over him the restraint and de terrent of possible return to prison. The indeterminate sentence helps a man to self-discipline, of reforming himself and to attempt to work out his salva tion in prison." The officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, Rev. W. S. Gil bert; vice-president, Ben Selling; sec retary, Mrs. B. H. Trumbull; treasurer, Alexander Kerr; legal counsel, T. N. Strong; directors, J. D. Lee. H. W. Hogue, Dr. S. S. Wise, Miss S. Bush, Judge A. F. Sears, Jr., Rev. E. P. Hill, Rev. E. T. Murphy, Maurice Goodman. N POLITICS' REALM Rowe and Glafke Speakers at Sellwood Gathering. PROHIBITIONISTS TO MEET QUARTET'S FINE ART. First in America to Make a Specialty pf Chamber Music The Knelsel Quartet, which will be heard at the Marquam Grand Saturday night, direction Lois Steers-Wynn Co man, ip a quartet party renowned all over the world for the perfection of Its play ing. The gentlemen composing the quartet are Messrs. Franz Knelsel, first violin; J. von Theodorowicz, second violin; Louis Svecenski, and Alwin Scbroeder, violon cello. They were at one time the leaders of their respective sections of the fa mous Boston Symphony Orchestra, but their numerous engagements no longer admit of their retaining that connection. They have visited Portland twice before. but they have now a distinction and re pute which had probably not then at tached to them. By "constantly playing together they have acquired such per fection of ensemble, such exquisite phras ing, and such units' of purpose, that with out losing his own individuality each one has bo subordinated It to the general Idea that In the Interpretation of any great work -the volition and sentiment of the four move as by one supreme Impulse. It seems impossible that in expressiveness of phrasing and In perfection of ensem ble that the Knelsel Quartet can have any superior, and those of us who have the good fortune to hear them next Sal urday will not only mark that day with a white stone but will cherish the hope that the quartet may be induced to nay us another visit at not too distant a date. Sale of seats opens this morning at the boxofflce of the Marquam. Williams Still Leads the Field In the Betting and Various Odds Are Offered on the Many Mu nicipal Candidates. Two candidates for the Mayoralty were represented at the meeting of the Sell- wood Republican Club, held In the Fire men's Hall, Sellwood, last night. W. B. Glafke was present and spoke, while George A. Stapleton and W. B. Chase rep resented H. S. Rowe. The Rowe speakers prominently brought out Mr. Howe's rec ord when he served as Mayor before. Ed ward Newbegln and R. G. Morrow, who sopke for Mr. Glafke, called attention lo the fact that the occupation tax was pro mulgated during the Rowe administration. Neither faction was in control of the meeting, and both sides were heard Im partially. OTTO PRAG'S AUTO PARADE. Newsboys Shout Themselves Hoarse for Independent Candidate. From 6 o'clock on last night small boys, the kind that peddle newspapers on the streets of Portland, could be seen wend ing their way from all parts of the city to Merrill's auto livery on Seventh street. Something unusual was in the air and repressed excitement could be distin guished in the faces of the boys as they hurried past. They congregated in front of Merrill's auto llvory and soon the 'street and sidewalk was jammed with them. At about 7 o'clock they began to look anxious, as it was about time for their hero to appear amid the wild cheers of the assembled throng. But they were rewarded for their pa tience, for a few minutes later a huge, red automobile, borrowed especially for the occasion, could be seen tearing down the street at full speed. As it swung around the corner Otto P. Prag, Inde pendent candidate for Councilman, cham pion of the laboring man, author of "How the Dalton Boys Performed the Insidious Undermining of the Bulwarks of So ciety," a realistic drama which It Is said will be produced next Fall at the Mar quam Grand, and lastly president of the Newsboys' Association, came into full view. A wild cheer smote the stilled atmos phere and with a rush the coming men of Portland had the popular candidate In their arms pouring forth the cheers they had rehearsed for weeks. Otto Prag, when the noise had died down, cordially thanked the boys and told them they would be better treated when be got In the Council. Two other large automobiles came and the newsboys piled in. But suddenly Prag began to get nervous. Nearly all the candidates for election had promised to participate In the parade, but not one of them had appeared. "That s strange, We are all such good friends. I wanted to become better acquainted with the Councilmen before I am elected," re marked Otto P. Prag. Several more auto mobiles were to be there, but they also failed to appear. Of course all the candi dates and the owners of automobiles were busy. After waiting for about an hour the automobiles started, the boys "yelling for Prag, the next Councilman for the Fifth Ward. They finally ended up by nominating him for President. The boys rode all over the town nearly tearing thelr lungs out for Prag. Portland Wants the Home. The Portland Board of Trade is seeking to secure ior Portland the permanent home of the Women of Woodcraft. The convention now being held at Los An geles has the nlaclnjr of the heftdnunrtf.rK of the Pacific Jurisdiction of the order and several cities are making a very vig orous fight for the prize. "Yesterday af ternoon the Board of Trade sent a tele gram to Los Anceles Dledtrlntr tho sun port of the board to any effort that might De maae oy tne Portland: delegation at tne convention. T. B. Allen Dies in Snn Francisco. T. B. Allen, one of the old pioneers of Oregon, who used to live In the vicinity of Salem, died yesterday morning at San .Francisco, where he was engaged In bus! ness with his son. Wllev B. A1In for merly of Portland. Mr. Allen and his son ieic uregon aoout rour years ago. Wiley B. Allen used to be a member of the firm of the Allen & GIlbert-Ramaker Company of Portland. Judge Bellinger 111 With Grip. Judge Bellinger is confined to his home with a severe attack of the grip, and. will be unable to return to his office for the rest of the week. Tho Judge was 111 on Tuesday morning when he rendered his decision on the Mitchell plea of abate ment, and afterwards retired to his home, considering it wise to rest until the at tack had been broken. 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 seis of "Our Islands" for sale Cheap. A few damaged sets at your own price. Address or call at Oregonian busi ness office. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of -the season at ts Portland Restaurant, fine, privet apart ments for parties. 205 Wash., near 5tk. WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OP n nn ni Headquarters for All Kinds of Rubber Goods GOODYEAR RUBBr COMPANY R. H. PXASE. V NEW ADDRESS, 81. S3, 6, 67 FOURTH. ( t .r. tT! ST, POXTULND. OB. HAWS PURE ORIGINAL MALT VH1SKT Vsthotrt & RhraJ Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 mi IK) Fztk S treat fete Btotrarataca tec MALT YOUR EYES 'Are too valuable to take chances with, as you will realize "when it is too late, if you allow them to he tampered with by incompetent operators. Trust your vision only to opticians of reputation and standing. WALTER REED 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING THE OPTICIAN and Charles E. Lockwood, by request, ad dressed the meeting in explanation of tne direct primary law. The next meeting of Jthe club will be held one week from last night In MerrllJ's hall on4Seventh and Oak streets, andvat this time it is probable that some jfositlve action will be taken -in regarded- tho In dorsement of candidate" City Offenders Before Municipal Judge Hogue. AVIIjL have a convention. Prohibitionists Will Name Candi dates for Municipal Election. Stalwarts of the Prohibition party last night decided to call a mass convention of their faith next Saturday afternoon to nominate a ticket of their own for the election June 5. Whether the cold-water people can be swung Into line for Albee, if he should be the Republican nominee. Is a mooted question. It Is quite likely that the brethren will hold their own political sideshow, refusing to fuse with what they call the "whisky" party. Had Albee run as an independent candidate instead of as a Republican, he might have been Indorsed by the Prohibitionists with out much fight, but as things stand, he will have opposition. Then again, the brethren do not like Albee's declaration that he is not opposed to the "legally legitimate" saloon. "That's the worst I ever heard." said I. H. Amos. State chairman of the cold water cohorts, last night. "It's like boy's talk. As If a saloon could be legitimate! It may be granted privileges by a govern ment, and that makes It legal, I suppose, but not legitimate. Really, however, only that can be legalized which serves a use ful purpose and doesn't harm the people. The Supreme Court of the United States has decided that a state has no right to legalize anything that injures the public." The meeting last night was attended by several brethren, such as I. H. Amos, F. McKerchcr, H. TV. Stone. B. Lee Paget, J. P. Newell. A. E. Davis. S. IT. Downs, Dr. J. W. Brougher, and Dr. F. B. Short. 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, liaving an exquisite fruit aroma and "bouquet," W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., Inc.. distributors. BUSINESS HEMS. If Baby Is OqUIbe Teeth. Be sore ana use t!iat old and weU-trled remedy, lira. Win slaw's SooUjIdk Sjtbp, for children teething. It soothes the child, soften the sums, allays all pain, cure wind colic and diarrhoea. Pain In the side nearly always comes from a disordered liver and Is promptly relieved by carter s. JUitue idver Pills. BETTING ON THE PRIMARY. Mayor Williams Is Favorite; Glafke Is Second Choice.- Mayor Williams is still the favorite in the Mayoralty race, according to the bet ting. The odds have changed, and the various candidates arc now listed as fol lows: Mayor "Williams, 4 to 5; Glafke, 3 to 2; Merrill. 5 to 1; Rowe, 7 to 1; Albee, 30 to 1; Cooper, 1000 to 1. Odds are being offered on the candidates for Municipal Judge as follows: Kraemer, 9 to 10; Cameron, 7 to 5; McDevltt, 3 to 1; Fcrrera. 3 to 1; and Deady, 6 to 1. Two to one is offered that Merrill Is neither first nor second In the Mayoralty race; 2b to 1 that Rowe Is not first or second; S to 1 that Albee is not second, and 4 to 1 that he Is not first, second or third; and 20 to 1 that Cooper is last In the race. t There Is no betting on the Democratic candidates for Mayor, as, In the opinion of the layers of odds. Lane's nomination Is a foregone conclusion. Quite a few bets have been made on the result of the race for nomination as Republican Coun cilman In the Second Ward. Even money Is offered 'by the friends of both Wagner and Sullivan, Third Ward Republicans Gather. The Republicans of the. Third Ward held a rousing meeting last night In the International Hall at Third and Everett streets. D. J. Qulmby, president of the club, acted as the chairman of the eve ning, presiding over the large crowd pres ent In the hall. Addresses were made by Mr. Qulmby, who Is a candidate for Councilman-at-large from the ward, and George D. Dun ning and S. A. Arata, also candidates for the Republican nomination as Coun- "Do you know what it is to take an oath to tell the truth?" asked Municipal Judge Hogue of little Elmer Cox, aged 8 years, called to testify in the case of the state against Joseph Keefe. "Yes," came the answer. "Did you ever tell a He?" asked the Judge. "I did once," was the candid reply. There was a hearty laugh of the court, the officials and spectators, and then the Judge asked: "Do you know what becomes of people who tell lies on the witness stand?" "They go to the devil," the boy replied, and again there was a laugh. "They also go to jail," cautioned Judge Hogue. "Be careful." Keefe is a deputy poundmaster, and Is charged with assault and battery. It being claimed that he threw a stone that struck Leonard Cloptonon the leg, bruising him. The complaining witness did not see the stone thrown, but felt it, he said, when it struck his leg. He said there was a black-and-blue mark to show where he was hit. Elmer Cox' testified that he saw Keefe hurl the projectile. The trouble took place at Columbia and Chapman streets, where, it is claimed. Keefe and other men were engaged In drinking beer behind a billboard. Small "boys, being possessed with curlralty to see what was transpiring Btmca me scenes, peered under. It Is said, and pro voked the wrath of K-eeie. Kefife Is the man who was fined ItO sev eral months nco for assaulting an aged woman and a man with a revolver because th- interfered with his action In taking away their doff. The case was continued until today. "It's Bob: let me In." said R. W. Pat terson to the doorkeeper in Ryan's sa loon. 48 North Fourth street, at 1:45, yes terday morning. The door was opened and the notorious "Bob" walked In. "Why. I guess I'll go -In, too," said a man who was just behind Patterson. And he also entered. He surveyed the place quickly. There was a dollar on the bar. there were men there, apparently waiting for liquor to be served them, but the bar tender, noting the man who followed Pat terson in. Informed all present that drinks could not be served after 1 A. M. The reason for this sudden change of affairs was that the man who followed Patterson Into the establishment was Cap tain of Police Bailey, commanding the second relief, and the man who enforces the city ordinances regarding the closing of saloons between 1 and 5 A. M. White's saloon, 46 North Fourth, was also found open after hours, and warrants were issued for the proprietors of both places by Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald yesterday. ' Tom Clark was before Judge Hogue yes terday, charged with the larceny of tools from the manual training department of the Thompson School. The lad admitted the thefts, had returned the stolen goods and wished to be given an opportunity to mend his ways. Judge Hogue was inclined to punish the boy, whose record Is rather cloudy, but Deputy District Attorney Bert Haney de sired to let Tom have another chance. "The boy may come through all right." said Deputy Haney. "if he Is permitted to go now," but If he Is convicted it will mark him for life, and may not accom plish the desired result." The school officials are .willing to drop the charge, and It Is probable that the bov will be given a chance to prove him self to be capable of becoming a good citizen. The case was continued until Sat urday, at which time other boys are to be before the court. Judge Hogue dismissed the charge of larceny, preferred by a woman against Claud Qulvey. an alleged artist, with rooms In the Cosmos House, on the grounds that the act committed did not constitute theft. There seems no law on the statute-books of Oreg6n that fits the case of fakers who prey -upon the public and swindle people In- various ways so . clever as to escape conviction In cases of arrest, by sliding out on.-technicalities. Many women were swindled by Qulvey. it was charged. He advertised to make It possible for a woman to earn J10 by doing easy work In her home, and charged each one 53 for goods. He was to purchase from them paintings, but It Is declared that he seldom kept his agreement, as the paintings offered to him, he would say, were not acceptable. Entry for Bench Show Closed. The entry list, which has just closed, for the coming bench show of the Port land Kennel Club shows that over 300 dogs will be exhibited. This is an in creaso over last year and the entries show that a better class of dogs will be exhibited. The competition in many respects will be a close one and should be successful In addition. THE STANDARD OF AMERICA Gold Seal Champagne Special Dry Brut You secure quality, bouquet and flavor in Gold Seal equal to any French cham pagne, at one-half the cost. Made by the French process of fermentation in the bottle. SOLD BY ALL LEADING GtiOCERS AND N WINK MERCHANTS. UEBAKA WINE CO. Urbana, N. T.. Sole Maker. . For sale by Blumauer & Ho?h.SA. Arata. Sale Today KNEISEL QUARTET DIRECTION LOIS STEERS WYNN COMAN MARQUAM GRAND Saturday Evening, April 29 8:30 PRICES Lower floor, except last 3 rows. S2; last 3 rows, $1.50. Balcony, first 3 rows, $1.30; second 3. $1.00: last tf. 75c Gal lery. 75c. Out-of-town orders must be accompanied by check. Sole Agents For Brokaw Bros. Celebrated Clothing Jinest Sole Agents For Rogers, Peet & Co.'s Tailor-Made Clo thing Vhe World Jfnows TJoday The most fashionable Fabrics and patterns, Illustrating the Highest Quality and style of our Garments, displaying & fit And finish known Almost exclusively to Wearers of Finest custom-made Models, are exhibited m The single and Double-breasted sack and English walking suits -We present For spring and summer at $20.00, $22.50 to $38.00 The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest ' RANK AND fiFFIfF RAIIINf, i mi iv vra a imil.ll 111 WIRE AND IRON FENCING Barbed Wire, Wire and fcawn Fencing, Poultry Netting, Etc. PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS PHONE MAIN 2000 263 FLANDERS ST., NEAR THIRD E VERY ma ought to wear a Gordon Hat tor a lew rerj good reuoas. Gordon IF Gordon Hats hadn't every desirable qual ity that enters into the making of a hat there might be other hats worth more money. Why not save $2 every time you make a hat-purchase ? Gordon Hats $3 How would it do for youj grocer to sell poor stuff or deal stuff as he 'sells Schilling. Best? Moneybac& A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever rB. T. FELIX fiOURADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OK MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Taa, PlaplM, Freckles, lloth Patches, Rub, and Skla Diseases, ana eTerr ciemlsa on teintj-. and de nts detection, it has stood the test of 67 7 ears, and Is so hanaleis we taste tttobestxrelt Is properly made. Accept no counter feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Sarrs said to a ladf of the Jurat ion i paueeij: "As you ladle trill use thee. I recommend 'Rsaraud'i Crentn' as the least harxnfnl of all the stin prtparations." For sale by all druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers la the United States, Canada and Europe. FERD.T.HOPIIXS, Prep 37 Great Jena Sheet. fcwYe;t TOB SALE BY YFOODAUD, CiARKE & CO chwah Printing Co MZST tf'OZK. ZZASOXjIBLZ PRICES STARK STRUT FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR EVERY AFTERNOON 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK Saturday Evenings 8 to 10 Graves' Music Store 338 Washington Street. Portland. Machines. $1.00 Down, Balance on Easy Payments. Without Interest. More Merchants 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 (Braln-Savinff Addition.) THEXTON ENVELOPE SEALERS (Seals 2500 Per Hour.) RAPID ROLLER COPIERS (Clear Copies Quickly.) LETTER FILING SYSTEMS (Steel or "Wood.) Glass&PrudhommeCo. 123-125 FIRST STREET. PORTLAND. HOTEL ST. FRANCIS A favorite Iunchinc placet. The fashionable set gathers here for afternoon tea. The most unique dlning-plsee 5a Sta Francisco. Convenient for after-theater suppers. JAMCSS WOODS, MNOCW America's Model Hotel Correct Gothes for Men ''Manhattan" Top Coats The ideal coat for the "smart" business man to walk about in bears this label jljifcdjjenjamins MAKERS flEWyRK The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are ex clusive agents here. BUFFUM & PENDLETON 3 ! 1 Morrison St, opp. the Port-Office PRICES FOR Write for handsome Illustrated paaphlet f Conaopoliaa Saa Fraacisc. TEETH A 512.00 FULL SET GUARANTEED FOR $0.00. Evenings. Monday and Thursday, until 8. Fred.Prehn. D. D. S. 485 DekuEi Bldr REE LAND IN OREGON in the richest grain, fruit and stock section in the world. Thousands of acres of land at actual cost of irrigiden. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Conv jtBTjtia-i i-lxMcXjIsMjPsTtliadjOKf. LOWER Quality considered, thsm aar elite Needles, Oil, Repairs SINGER STORE 83 WssMzuctosb 354 Morxlaox Street. S49 WllUamst Avesrae (East S14.)' Fertlaad. Oregaa. TEETH Tar aaodsra Seats! work. .Werld-rsao-soMA SysdaUsts. Laves yrieas ceaalstaat rlta rt- waric Go to tt NEW YORK DENTISTS rovxxs Asm. xoxxuox sxa.