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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1905)
THE MOBNING OREGONrAN, FEIBAX, MAT 12, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKEGOXIAJ.-S TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Main 667 Managing Editor Main 6S6 Sunday Editor Main C235 City Editor Main 10 Society Editor Main C233 Composlng-Room ................Main 6S5 Superintendent Building Red 2826 Et lde- Office East CI AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison etreet. between Sixth and Seventh) Tonight at S:15 o'clock, "Red Feather." . EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matlnet at 2:15 and evening at S:15. "Our Beys." STAR THEATER (Park 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 Tamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 9 'P. M. Humane Societt Programme Todat. At the Marquam Grand Theater this after noon at 2:30 the Oregon Humane Society will celebrate Its 24th anniversary with an Interesting entertainment by pupils of the public Echools, at which about 150 chil dren will participate. The following pro-, gramme has been prepared: Short, ad dress, Judge Alfred F. Scars, Jr., presi dent; club-swinging, 35 pupils of Failing School; orchestra; calisthenlc drill. 60 pu pils of Sunnyside School: orchestra; wand drill, 40 pupils of Ladd School; orchestra: flag drill, 24 pupils of Stephens School; or chestra; presentation of priros. Judge Al fred F. Sears, Jr. Robert Krohn, super intendent of physical training of the city schools, arranged all the drills for the occasion. Evangelistic Services. The Evangelis tic services at the Epworth Methodist episcopal Church will be continued to night, when Evangelist McComb will preach again, but there will be no meet ing Saturday evening. Services of spe cial Interest are being arranged for Sun day, when Sir. McComb will preach in the morning and the pastor in the eve ning. The evening meetings arc always preceded by a song service. Mr. Mc Comb will go to Gresham after the service Sunday morning, as be Is to begin a series of evangelistic meetings at that place on Sunday evening. Tonight Mr. McComb will tell the story of "The Welsh Revival. "With a Sketch of Evan Roberts, the Welsh Reformer." Principal Is Honored. Miss A. L. Dimick. principal of the Brooklyn Scnool. has been receiving honors all tills week. Somehow it became known that ber birth day took place Wednesday. At the regu lar assembly of the pupils an impromptu programme had 'been prepared and was rendered, with hearty congratulations from the pupils. The main speech was made by a little tot. Yesterday the office of the principal was fragrant with the perfume of many beautiful bouquets that came from many rooms in the building. The Alumni Association also showed its appreciation for the assistance of the principal with several tokens. New York Societt Meeting. At a re cent meeting of the executive committee of the New York State Society, several matters of importance were considered. These are to be submitted to the society as a whole at its meeting In City Hall this evening. Perhaps the most Important question to be decided Is the one relative to a proposed change In the membership clause of the constitution. Reports from the badge and press committees will also be acted upon. It Is hoped that every member of the society will be present. Interested in Historical Societt. Much interest is manifested by the rail road conductors and their friends when they visit the rooms of the Oregon His torical Society in the City Hall. During the past two days several hundred per sons have called there, altogether repre senting 32 states. Invariably these vis itors have a keen appreciation of the beauty of Portland and its surroundings, and not only that, are loud In their words of appreciation of the cordiality and kind ness which the have received at the hands of the people in general. To Recover Election Bet. Constable A. D. Keenan announced yesterday that he had begun suit in the East Side Court to recover 515 from George W. Stapleton and E. J. Hall on an election bet. Keenan bet that Mayor Williams would be nomi nated at the primaries, and now he says that they are trying to crawl out by say ing 'that they bet on the election of Mayor Williams In June. A red-hot trial is in prospect, as Constable Keenan said he should fight the case through .all the courts rather than lose the bet. Will Build New Schoolhouse. At Lents, on the Mount Scott branch, a four room addition to the present building will be put up this Summer. The present four rooms arc overcrowded and an outside room is used. It Is figured out that eight rooms will be sufficient for the next two or three years. With the pupils In the Arlota district and at Lents there are now 700 of school age between Portland and Lents, which indicates a most remark able growth. A Treat for Tourists Trip Through Columbia River Gorge To The Dalles and Return Sundat Next All Datlight Ride World's Grandest Scenert. Past Sachems' Association Excursion Fare Round Trip 51.50 Train Leaves Union Depot 9:20 A. M. Stops Made All Prominent Points Standard-bearers Will Meet. ne standard - bearers of Grace Methodist Church, will hold a meeting this evening in the church parlors, at S o'clock, to which the public Is Invited. Mrs. Dr. Schwartz and Miss Maud Kenworthy will speak of the work In foreign lands. Mrs. Pliilds, Mrs. Haseltlnc and Miss Wiseman will sing. Civil Service Examination. The Uni ted States Civil Service Commission an nounces an examination to be held on -unc 3, 1905. for the position of clerk In the Portland, Or., Postofficc. Applica tions will be accepted up to 6 P. 31., May 26. Persons desiring to compete should apply to Z. A. Leigh, Postofflce DepartV ment, city. Excursions to Seaside Via A. & C. R. R. Make a Big Hit. J1.50 Round Trip. Only three more this year. Try one next Sunday. A scat, a good time and square deal for everybody, tickets on sale evcry day at 218 Alder street and Union Depot Sunday morning. Tram leaves Union De pot S A. M. Hoosiers Will Be Guests. The In dlana Society of Oregon has been Invited by the Dixie Society to attend the recep tion and entertainment at Elks' Hall to morrow night Every Hoosler may be assurca oi cordial welcome at this recep tion. Rohscs Park. Sunday: admission free.' F. E. Beach & Co.. the Pioneer Paint Co., are still selling off their damaged stocK or paints, consisting of floor naints. carriage paints, stains, enamels and var nishes. 1S5 First street, corner Alder. Services at Beth Israel Dr. Bloch will have charge of the services In Temple Beth Israel at 8 o'clock tonight and will also deliver the sermon, on "The Spirit of the Days of Old.' 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 $L50. Phone Main 914. The Louvre Restaurant will be closed for a short time for remodeling. An nounceraent of reopening will appear In daily papers later. Cafe will remain open. Elegant floral pieces. $2 and 53. Pansy plants, 3c: geraniums. 5c; cosmos, 3c; lo belias, 2c; asters. 2c: cannas. 10c: dahlias. 15c; best roses. roc. Burkhardt's, 23d-Gi sn, For Sale at a Sacrifice. Nice little saloon on East Side, on account of illness of proprietor. Rent. 515; good bargain. Address N 76, care Orcgonlan. Use powdered soap. It is sanitary- H, Clausetnlu fcSon, Plumbers, 415 Wash. Thx Calumst Restaurant. 1 Sereati. Fins luncheon. 96c; dinner 58c ' Help! Help! Wooster quitting business. Acme OilNCo., oils. Phone East 789. AT THE THEATERS "Red TeUker." Countess Hilda Von Draga. ....... Grace Van Htuddlford Mile, riflne Lucy Monroe Anita Cora Tracy Daphne Daisy R. Fuguet Prada Bessie Brlce Vlctorlne .....Delia Henderson Clara Charlotte Allen Nita Carrie B. Munroe Rana Grace Purcell Maria....... Dorothy Holmes Capton Trevors Harry Davits H. R. H Prince of Romanda .Harold Crane Baron Bulverstrauss..W. J. McCarthy . Colonel MacPatrlck.... Louis Casavant Bagstock Bowler Myron P. Daviea Colonel Furbls Earnest G. Wall ' Lieutenant Dletrick W. J. Powers Count Zeegan E. C. Kenny Captain Baget E. B. Piatt Lieutenant Reger. . ..Alphonse Fuguet Chief of Police Charles Fits By A. A. G. The greatest comic opera prima donna in the land was in trouble with her throat and didn't sing a note of the many made and provided for her In "Red Feather." It was a sorry disappointment for the largest Marquam audience of the reason. It was evident that some tyran nical throat specialist et his foot down at the last minute and ordered Grace Van Studdlford not to sing. Manager Kingston did the fair thing. however, and before the performance began he and the star made their little bow before the curtain and broke the news that an understudy would appear. In the second act. however. Miss Van Studdlford appeared In the title role to speak the lines and dazzle with her per sonality, but not to do her ongs. It was not so bad a state as "namiet with Hamlet left out, for Cora Tracy, the contralto, came forward and starred ap "Anita," the Spanish damosel. The other members of the company also met the situation as if their lives depended on It and what with DcKoven's swinging airs, adequate costumes and settings and considerable humorous numor, itea Feather" was saved. It was in the middle of the first act, when Miss Tracy tang her portion of the "Leaons In Verse" quartet that the audience first realized that Miss Van Studdlford was not the whole show, and from that time on It sat up and noticed that Cora Tracy is a contralto well worth hearing. Later, in her solo, "The Rose and the Breeze." positive enthusiasm was manifested and the young singer was re repeatedly recalled. The three comedians all duly qualified comic operas have at least three succeeded in scattering sun shine to very good advantage. They were William J. McCarthy. Myron Davies and Louis Casavant, and the last was the best He yopscsses a bass voice of profundity and quality and was funny -In most of the things it was given him to do. In the ghost song la the second act he made a tremendous hit This number was a real novelty, something almost too good to be true in a .singing show. - Harold Crane Is entitled to much con sideration for singing of his baritone. He and the chorus men phould each be pre sented with Lewis and Clark passes acct the "Prince of Good Fellows" number. That was a gem. It savored of "Pilsen" at "Pllsen's" best There were not many opportunities for Harry Davis, the tenor, but he made a good Impression. The chorus ladles left little- to be desired and were welcome. There was an augmented orchestra, and If the Van Studdlford had been able to get her voice into it "Red Feather" last night would have done splendidly. She is at the head of the class. In fact she's in a class by herself. No other woman now singing soprano in the prima donna busi ness can compare, and the announcement that she will be able to sing at the re maining performances is very gratify ing. I can understand how "Red Feather" with her In the cast must bo the comic opera wonder of the 'day. Every seat in the theater was sold last night and much standing room was ne gotiated. The engagement Is for three more performances, closing Saturday night OF LATTER - DAY PIONEERS Writer Thinks They Should Be EHrI ble to Join Association. GRESHAM. Or.. May II. (To the Editor.) The approaching pioneer reunlonSias ug gested to my mind that some teps might be taken to prolong the existence of that worthy association by a few years, and In a way which it seems to me would be legiti mate and proper. Under the present laws of the society no one Is eligible to membership who did not come to the Pacific Coast prior to February 14. 1S59. Why not amend the laws so as to admit those who came here before the day on which the last spike was driven on the Central Pacific Railroad in 1S00? All who came before that date are pioneers In every sense. They endured the hardships of a trip across the plains or of a Journey by water. The trials and privations were equally as great for those who came ahead of the rail road after 1S59 as for the five years previous. The former found a few more people here when they arrived, which was about all the difference. Surely the early pioneers remem ber the great influx of 1602 and 1S64. They probably remember that In 1601 over 400 white persons and over 700 Indians were killed along the Platte River, between old Fort Kearney and Denver. And If so, are they not willing to admit that those who reached here alive are entitled to be called pioneers as well as themselves? The day must come when the Pioneer As sociation will only be a memory. Those of us who are debarred from Joining their deci mating ranks feel that we are being treated unjustly and that the association Is only hastening Its end prematurely when Its life could be prolonged for nearly a dozen years. Probably the old pioneers think that they can do all that Is necessary In a historical way by arrogating unto themselves all the honors of crossing the plains and preserving records and mementoes thereof, but the younger pioneers might be able to lend some assistance In these matters If given a chance. I am speaking from a personal standpoint as I am one of the emigrants of 1864 and know something of the history of Oregon since that time as well as being able to re count the experiences of six months between the Mississippi and "Willamette. And there are several thousand more. EUGENE L. THORP. PRECIAD0S AT THE ARCADE This 3Icxican 31aglclan Is a Close Rival or Herrmann the Great, At the Arcade Theater this week, Preciados, a Mexican magician, easily holds the post of honor. His entertain ment is far from the stereotyped art! cle and possesses many astonishing and marvelous features. He is an adept. and the closest scrutiny fails to dis close the careless touch that separates the master from the amateur. He ac compllshes many mystifying tricks, some of which rival those of the fa mous Herrmann. LOW RATES EAST. On May 12th the Great Northern Rail way will sell excursion tickets from Port land to "Winona Lake. Indiana, and re turn at rate of JTS.10 for the round trip, on account of the general assembly. Pres byterian Church. Tickets xood sixty days and allowing stopover privileges. For fur ther information call on or addres H. Dickson. C P. & T. A.. Great' Northern Ry No. 12 Talr street, Portland. JUDGE BELLINGER SHIER Dr. Parker, His Physician, Says Condition Is Very Grave. NOW IN CRISIS OF MALADY Unless He Improves Very Soon the Physician In Attendance Thinks That His- Recovery AVili Xot Be Possible. Judge Bellinger Is gradually growing weaker and is showing no signs of Im provement. His condition is so grave that last night at S o clock a consultation of Doctors JE. H. Parker, his attendant phy sician. Andrew C. Smith, Harry Lane. Al ice Hall Chapman and woods Hutchin son was held. The following statement was authorized: "Ju(Jse Bellinger's condition is exceed ingly grave. His splendid constitution is rapidly breaking "under the intensity of the toxaemia and the tremendous strain of the past two weeks. Unless his condi tion improves very soon his death can not be long delayed." Judge Bellinger's heart, kidneys and other vital organs, with the exception of bis lungs, are in good condition. The patient is very restless and obtains little sleep Whether he will recover or not will be determined within a short time, as he is now in the crisis of his Illness. If he shows a slight Improvement with his wonderful constitution he has some chance of recovery Judge Bellinger has been a heroic suf ferer. His splendid intellect has remained acuto and clear throughout his entire Illness. With great Intelligence and un derstanding he has "discussed his condi tion with Dr. Parker, the attendant phy sician, and the nurses He has expressed a grateful apprecia tion, of every attention that has been bestowed upon him and has been solici tous for the comfort of Mrs. Bellinger and the members of his household. Dr. Par ker says ho has displayed remarkable vitality and made a gallant fight. A bul letin Issued by Dr. Parker at 10 o'clock at night was: "Judge Bellinger passed a very restless night and was distinctly weaker in the morning. His temperature at S o'clock yesterday morning was 102: pulse 125. During the morning he was given liquid nourishment At 12 o'clock, temperature 101, pulse 121. At 2 o'clock fever increased to 105, pulse 140. necessitating a general bath, which reduced temperature to 101. pulse 130. More nourishment given pa tient during the afternoon. Slept about an hour. Temperature at 5 o'clock 102, pulse 124." HER TEH IN GENESIS MRS. AVOOD TELLS HOW CHIL DREN SHOULD BE GUDDED. Home Training Association Hears Paper Read Containing 3Iuch Valuable Information. Mrs. C. M. Wood selected as the text for her paper at the Home Training Asso ciation yesterday the verse In Genesis, concerning Eve and the tree of forbidden fruit, which was good for food and plea: ant to the eyes and a tree to be desired to make one wise. Mrs. Wood said that the question of appetite was one of the first problems that all mothers met and few solved: and that it was certain that giving highly seasoned, heat-producing foods to children had a bad effect on them, both physically and morally. The pleasures In which many mothers In dulged to the detriment of their children were considered at length, the speaker quoting from Martha S. Bensly's "Exper iences of a Nursery Governess," now be ing published In a series In Everybody's Magazine. This she thus supplemented with an incident In her own observation: "A young woman who should still have been In the home nest under a mother's teaching entered a car a few days ago with a beautiful boy of about 3 years. He was full of energy and eager lnquls itlveness and rebelled against sitting down 'like a little man.' whereupon she gave him a savage jerk and said she would throw him out of the window, but he was acquainted with falsehood and was undaunted In his determination to get on hiB knees and look out, and like the dog that was told to go out or under the bed, he was Instructed to 'look at pictures and see what they were olng to the man. I might tell you for your edification that they were trying to hang the man and the rope was broken. The billboard reminded her and she said to her companion with the greatest enthu siasm. "Have you seen the "Moonshiner's Daughter?" Oh, it's just grand.' After discussing some more grand ones, she said, I make baby go to sleep early In the afternoon, and then he can stay awake at the theater all evening and is so much easier to hold. "Don't you know that nothing short of providential Interference can save that boy from villainy? And don't you think that mother is a fit subject for the Insti tution for the weak-minded? "There Is another class of mothers we will call ease lovers; some of them would be better understood by the term lazy. They are those who want the governess or nurse to take 'entire charge of the children. Their maternal affection Is like that of the animal. Jn6tlnctlve and unreasonable. Their own mood deter mines whether the child has done wrong, and their own temper decides the mode of punishment. They would rather In dulge1 a child In the wrong than be both ered. No child respects a weakly, indul gent parent, and when he heroically In sists on the attention that rightfully be longs to him, ho Is usually boxed on the head and told how mean he Is, and natu rally since he is supposed to be so mean, he does as mean people do, and that is logic. "There is a contrast' to this mother in the one who considers only the appear ance or the home and the children, and Is oblivious to the character of both. Don't you know of some home whose per fect appointments and immaculate neat ness sends a chill to , your heart, whose music Is a discordant song of 'don'ts ac companied by a sullen wave of resent ment?" Of the kindergarten, which many peo ple consider a strain for young children, Mrs. Wood said: "Children will learn every day, you can't help that, hut you can help what they learn. Just as you help what they eat. Somewhere I read that all work is play when the person has found and adopted that work for which he is fitted by nature. The work play of the kinder garten will iKgin the natural develop ment of the future calling: They don't try to decide what the' want to do. they jut do iU aaturally u lfp!Iy. aad 1 here is mother's first lesson in leading. The child plays into his vocation and ta spared the realization of drudgery. 'The third clause in our verse is and a tree desired to make one wise.' Gough says 'wisdom is knowledge made our own. and properly applied. Proper ap plication is the secret. This particular kqewledge was not a part of tne divine plan for Eve. Her ambition did not make her a model mother, for her first-born son was a murderer. A mother without ambition would be a failure, but there- is such a thing as false ambition." Both social and intellectual ambition were criticised by Mrs. Wood, if either were carried so far as to deprive chil dren of their mothers' companionship. In conclusion she said: "Be what you want your child to be. He cannot be deceived and you need not preach what you do not live. I would not be true to the dictates of my conscience did I not say that it is impossible for you to be out of Christ what you may ho in him. To be a Christian is more than being a church member. The power or example Is great, but the spirit or God Is all." AT THE THEATERS What tke Hre A Beats Say. 'Our Boys" Making Great Hit. The Empire Stock Company is mak ing a great hit this week in tho ex tremely funny comedy. "Our Boys." The play, being a constant whirl of mix-ups and original situations, keeps audiences In a continual state of laughter throughout, going away well pleased with the performance. 'Red Feather" at the Marquam. GVaco Van Studdlford. In the romantic comic opera success, "Red Feather," will be the attraction at the Marquam Grand Theater tonight and tomorrow night, with a special matinee tomorrow. Seat3 are now selling. XEXT WEEK AT THE EMPIRE Change of Play Will Take Place Sunday. A change of play will take place on Sunday afternoon, and following the comedy success of this week the com pany will give a strong production of the intensely Interesting play, "X Woman's Revenge."- Dealing with those great emotions of the human heart, as It docs, this powerful melo-drama never fails to win favor, especially with the women, when well presented. Tho production at the Empire will bo comnlete and the cast all that Is re quired In every particular. Parsifal" a Deep Study. Few people who see Richard Wagner's famous drama "Parsifal" can absorb all Its beauties In one entertainment, nor docs It become exhaustible were one to see It a hundred times. This mystical, yet beautiful and Intensely Interesting drama as presented by J. Alex Hanna In animated pictures, with descriptive lec ture, gives a very vivid conception of the story of "Parsifal" and serves as an ex cellent guide to the drama when given by live characters. A repetition of this beautiful animated picture drama of "Parsifal" will be given in conjunction with the "Reign of Louis XIV," a his torical and spectacular scene in six tab leaux at the Marquam Grand Theater Friday and Saturday nights. May 19 and 20, with matinee on Saturday. Mrs. Wal ter Reed, Portland's famous contralto. will sing at each entertainment. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Real Vaudeville at Baker. If you are looking for a laugh, for music of a high order, for vaudeville of the best, tho place to satisfy the craving thla week Is at the Baker. This week's bill Is an excellent one In every essential, from the flvo musical Love lands, who head the bill, to tho strik ing life-motion pictures at the end If there are any dull moments, the big audiences that have attended every performance have failed to discover them, and the performances have been considerably lengthened by encores every day. Among the best features are the five Lovclands; Imperial Four, in a laughable comedy act; Emerson duo. In a high-class specialty act; little Anita, the soubrcttc, and Jean Wilson in a new illustrated ballad. The bill continues all the week. Vaudeville Par Excellence. The advent of such artists as Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dowling give to vaude ville a standing It has never before had in Portland. The Dowlings come from the very best class of legitimate actors, having had their greatest suc cess In "Capt. Herne, U. S. A." In the little comedy. "A Sagebrush Widow." they have been equally successful In the principal vaudeville theaters of the East and are repeating It In Portland. The Bell quartet, four male voices of good quality, comes in for a good share of applause, and deservedly so. Tho arrangement of Its music is especially good, and the voices blend beautifully. The bill, containing several other good acts, is a strong one, and the pictures by the Grandiscope under the tllte, "The Travels of a Lost Trunk," are de cidedly amusing. Issues Warning Against Crooks. "Those who have been in the, habit of carrying around large sums of money In sicks, unaccompanied by a guard, should take warning and cease to do so." said James Ne1ns, local superintendent of the Plnkcrton National Detective Agency, yesterday. "It Is a very dangerous cus tom and one which sooner or later will cost some one a lot of trouble and what ever monev Is stolen. "Especially durlnf the Lewis and Clark Exposition, thcrovwlll be numerous crooks here, and many make It a business to crab sacks of money and run. Others tnrow red pepper In the eyes of the bearer of the sack, while still others employ some conveyance in which to make off rapidly. A guard should accompany bear ers of money through the street, follow ing about 12 or 15 feet behind." Come From Baltimore for Barrett. Detectives Kratz and Brcnnan, of Bal timore, reached Portland early yesterday morning for William Barrett, who Is wanted there on a charge of assault and robber'. They will return with him as soon as they secure the necessary papers fr6m Governor Chamberlain. Lost by Trying Strangle Hold. BALTIMORE, May 10. Gus Schoenlen (Amcricus), was given the decision over Fred Beell. of Wisconsin, in their wrest line match tonight. The referee decided that Beell violated the agreement barring the strangle hold. Council Calls the Bluff. SALEM. Or May lL-(SpcdaU The CASTOR I A fae Kind Yh Hm Always BhjM Bears the Signature of Salem Taxpayers' League, composed of a number of prominent property-owners, adopted a resolution recently declaring that after a thorough investigation the league had ascertained that the bridges In the city can be maintained, in good re pair for five years for J160O. The members of the City Council looked upon this as a "bluff" and called it this evening by directing tho street commit tee to enter Into a contract with the Tax payers' League, agreeing to pay the league J16D0 If It will undertake to keep the bridges In repair for five years. Xogi's Thanks for American Flag. COLUMBUS. O.. May 11. General Kogi, the hero of Port Arthur, has written a card to Colonel W. H. Knauss. of Columbus. In which he returns thanks for the numerous expressions received from the American people. and in a particular manner expresses his appreciation of a small American flag "sent to him by Colonel Knauss. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Harnett's -Extract of T&nllla In purity and strength pre-eminently suprlor. or the Baby " I give him his Mellin's Food and he sleeps til morning." How many mothers cari""5ay this of their babies If your baby does not sleep well it may be that he is not properly fed. A poorly nourished baby is a poof sleeper. Mellin's Food babies are food sleepers. Our book the "Car eediag of Inants," eat free of charge. Mellim's Fati Is tat 0XLT fafaate' Feed, wkich receive tke Graaa Prize, the kliaeit award af tke Lesklama ?r caaseExsetltlea, St. Leak, 19 M. milk er tkam a tela medal. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. Spruce Up And look the best you can for there- will be a great many people here this Summer. Get your piano and furni ture polished -while there is yet time. Ring up Main 677, and we will send you a man who will give you an esti mate, free of charge. "We have a splendid assortment of Pianos. It is worth your while to see them. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. Corner Morrison and West Park Sts: Fine Piano Tuning, Repairing and Polishing. PRICES FOR LOWER Geality cnnMerr4. tbxa av a Use Needles, OI!, Repairs J OK .XXX. MAKX2 AX SINGER STORE 83 TTecfilaxtoa. SC4 Merrtees Street. 40 WUllnma A -reuse (East Sice.) FUu, Oregon. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Open all the year. CaUIefae free A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL it Sices, lhtiHa Zaek. A. SAXTAET.TA ft CO., Makers, T "Tie. 6ERS0K I HAST, I&rMre, PkM, Or. ?S S f Aakreak. War ... Nati a um, Asaest rust A las uJKk!i. Cwra, SMdK AtKe SSver nd T It r , , r?..0'' wetfe Dealer. NHiuJweAH4XcrcJuitSt,S.F.Cal. TEETH A SULM FULL SET GUAXAJfTEED TOR CM. Ereal&cz. Header ead Thursday. aat8. rred Yrtlm. D. DT8, iM Dekmea BM. $chwab Printing Co. IZST tPOXX. XTjttQKAMLZ TXICZS 47X STARK STXXXT pi Connoisseurs Understand That There Is fcothing Better Than YELLOWSTONE Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant ROTHCHILD BROS.'; PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents From Producer to Consumer er Ton. r Rolled Barley 523.50 No. 1 Feed Oats 29.00 Note Our Today's 'Prices Roiled oats 29.5a j for Mil! Feed, Grain Corn - 25.00 I u Cracked Corn 26.00 3"d Middlings 26.50 ! Shorts 21.53 BT r Bran 19.50 Pacific Grain Co. eat so Thirteenth and Kearney Sts. Eastern Washington Timothy 17.00 Phone Main 5307. Idaho Timothy.... lo.OO Country Orders Solicited. For Delivery, Add 50c a Ton ELECTRIC FAN saTby WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS Phone 16S6 61 SIXTH ST., PORTLAND, OR. Phone 1696 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG & GOING CO. I-- Welcome 0. R. C. : : t : WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET We do crown and brldxe work with out pain. Our 18 years experience In plate work enables ua to lit your mouth comfortably. Dr. TV'. A. Wise has found a safe way to extract teeth, absolutely with out pain. Dr. T. P. Wise Is an ex pert at jcold filling and crown and WWte worSc. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Faluns: bid., cor. 4d aad TVash. sts. Open evenlnss till 9 P. M. Sundays from 9 to 12. Or Main 2029. DR. T.PWISE. The Portland Do you love -rood music? Tou can select your choice from a. port folio of 500 pieces of jjopular music of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and his Hungarian orches tra will render It for you. ; Everything to eat and drink, and It costs no more In the Portland Hotel Rathskeller than elsewhere In the city. Every weekday nlsht from- 9:30 to 12. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO TEETH Var w miI1 work. WrtC-fjws4 IfMtattaU. nraat arteee wfcrtt wtt Cnt-fauB Wck. NEW YORK DENTISTS KODAK DEVELOPING SaaulMia dveleed oe day. flalsfee4 priat STJtOXG. im W. Pajk St., er Morrfsee. When Bluebirds Sing Sea that your house outside and In side Is renovated with a coat or two of worth-while paint. It's an easy mat ter to make it look pretly: but only ex cellent quality paint and varnish will act as a permanent preservative. Our oniy reason for asking- you totry out our line of paints' and their allies. In formation free over our counter. Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retinned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. We have httcd so many railroad conauetors and engineers with glasses, enabling them to see through the wiles o foxy passengers and pick out the danger signals, that vc look on all knights of the rail as friends. May no shadows outshadow their shadows while here. REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING Heels of I New Rubbet Why Is It that your neighbor wars rub '. her heels and you do not? A lady recently "remarked: "I wey them because I cannot afford time for ax afternoon nap." Eminent scientists prove the wisdom of this statement: Between housework anc shopplag the average woman lifts over t million pounds with her feet dally s demand on the energy which calls for ths refreshment of sleep or the application oi newrubaer cushions to the heels of shoes, Perhaps you do not wear them because this has not occurred to you. There are other reasons: economy ol footwear, the nerves are comforted, and nature furnished cushion heels long before shoemakers made shoes. In Justice to yourself insist oa. 0'9u2 livan's. Of Shoe Dealers everywhere. FREE LAND IN OREGON I ia tkt richest gran, fruit asd stock, tecnos us tluwerU. Thawaais o acres oflwi ataetwJ cot cf implies. Dee &ect &om State of Orejea. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET aai MAP FREE. CettfeMlrriptiee aM rWr Cefs' p7,6xa-ii-isMcKajIafagtP9rt3aaOKa9. DR. TV. A. IVISE.