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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1905)
THE MORNING fiVQKIAX. THUKgDAY, 3IAY. 18, 190G, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OXEGOXIA2TS XEXEFHOXES. CauntJag'Hoom Main S67 MonaclHR- Editor Mala 638 Sunday Editor.. ..........Main 6233 City Editor Mala 16 BocJety Editor ...Main. 6235 Composinp-Roosi ...Main ej5 Superintendent Building- Bed 2S28 East Side Orflce... EastCl ASCUSEMEXTS. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at S:13. VA "Woman's Eevense." STAR THEATER (Park and SVashlnKtem) 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 TamhUl) Con tinuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 9P.lt Honor tor Colokei Evajcs. Colonel Dudley Evans, ol Engrlewood, N. J., for merly of this city, has been appointed by President Roosevelt a member of the Board of Visitors to the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. Colonel Evans was a member of the board In 1900, having "been appointed dur ing President McKinley's Administration. The duties of the board are to Inquire into the ptate of discipline. Instruction, police administration, fiscal, affairs, and other concerns of the institution, and report to the Secretary of War for the information of Congress. The board is ordered to convene at West Point not later than June 1 of this year. Street Railwat Improvements. The Portland Consolidated Railway Company Ik maklnjr permanent improvements to its tracks on East Morrison oetween Union avenue and East Tenth. At the inter section of Grand avenue and East Mor rison street heavy steel rails have been laid to carry the six tracks over this in tersection. The curves are in solid pieces and make a permanent Intercrossing for all these tracks at this intersection, and will remove liability to derailment. Heavy steel has been laid up to East Tenth street. Beljeves Son Was Murdered. The mother of 16-ycar-old Martin Toomcy, who died after being found In the base ment of the Goldsmith Hotel with a fractured skull, declares that she believes her son was murdered, and puts no faith in the fctatement of Coroner Finley that death resulted from an accidental fall. Coroner FInleyt however, made an Inves tigation and declares there is no doubt but that the boy, while Intoxicated, fell down the basement stairs and sustained the injuries from which he died. Collected His Monet. P. H. Taylor collected $6.50 from Edward H. Grahs be fore a jury in Justice Seton's Court yes terday morning:, although It cost him perhaps more than double this amount. There was a dispute between plaintiff and defendant, and as neither would yield resort was had to the courts. The de fendant set up a counter claim, which the plaintiff knocked out. The cost probably amounted to about $20, including lawyers' fees and fees for the six Jurors. To Hear Xews From India. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the Banarjce Cir cle, Indo-Amerlcan League, will meet at the home of Mrs. H. W. Stone, 195 Eleventh street. An interesting pro gramme has been prepared for the occa sion. Correspondence will be read from the Hope School of India, and Mrs. Ii. G. Baldwin will speak on the work of the Travelers' Aid Society. The public is Invited to he present. Auto Victim is 1?ear Death. It was announced yesterday by tho attending; physician that Peter Hagcy, aged 76 years, who was run over Tuesday at First and Madison streets by an auto mobile, was so badly injured that he can not recover. He sustained internal in juries and his extreme age makes it Im possible for him to withstand the shock of the accident Drank to Excess and Died. Christo pher Young, known to the police as a Chinese gin fiend, died at the Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday as a result dt -disease brought on from drinking to excess. An autopsy was performed yes terday afternoon by City Physician Zan, and tho body was interred in potter's field. North Pacific Steamship Co.'b steam ship Roanoke. 2400 tons, sails for Los Angeles and San Francisco May 20, S P. M., calling- at Coos Bay and Eureka en route, giving passengers view of the coast For rates, reservations, etc, call at ticket office. 251 Washington street. Harry Young, agent Phono Main 688. See! See! See! The Dalles, Multnomah Falls, Castle Rock, Rooster Rock, Hood River and Great Cascade Locks. Grand Scenic Excursion'Eundat, Mat 21 Union Depot S:15 A. M. Round Trip $LD0. Prostect Camp, No. 140, W. O. W. Is RrorNQ to Portland. Within a few days C. R. Winslow, the well-known San Franciscan, on his saddle-horse Maud. is due to arrive in Portland. He started from Tacoma Saturday, and expects to rldo all tho way. Mr. Winslow bought the horso in Tacoma a short time ago. Death or John C. Emert. John C. Emery has died at tho Good Samaritan. Tuesday, at the age of 73 years. The funeral will he held this morning at 11 o'clock from Dunnlngs undertaking chapel. East Sixth street and Interment will be In Multnomah Cemetery. Will Receive Bids. Architect Otto Klcemann will receive bids for the four houses of H. W. Scott, on East Seventh and Oregon, at his office, 30 North Grand avenue, until Saturday, May 20, at 12 o clock. 'Memorial W. C. T. U. To Meet. The Sarah Kern Memorial W. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon at tho homo of Mrs, J. C. Courtney. 63 East Eighth street in bimonthly session. Elegant floral pieces, $2 and $3. Pansy plants. Sc: geraniums, 5c: cosmos. 3c: lo belias, 2c; asters. 2c: cannas. 10c: dahlias, 15c; best roses, 25c. Burkhardt's, 2Sd & G." Steamer Acrelia, for San Francisco direct from Oak-street dock, Thursday. May IS. at 4 P. M. Cabin, $12; second- class, JS. Telephone Main 2960. To Rent, large brick warehouse, corner Front and Vaughn Sts., on car track. Ap ply to F. E. Beach. First and Alder Sts. For San Francisco. Elegant str. "Be dondo" sails Thursday eve. Cabin. $12: steerage. $8. C. H. Thompson, agt 128 3d. New Steel Folding Couch Beds $9. A few at this special price while they last Phone Main 6007. Acme Oil Co. sells the best safety coal oils and fine gasoline. Phone East 7S9. The Calumet Restaurant 1 Seventh. Fins luncheon. 35c; dinner BOc WoosTER. Going, Going, Going, Gone. Dr. G. Gustav Baar has returned. AT THE THEATERS WfcRt the Press Areata Say. OPEXING OP THE BELASCO Tho Heart ot 3aryland" will Bo the First Offering of Company. The greatest stock company ever seen on tho Pacific Coast will open Its .season at the Belasco (formerly the Columbia) on Saturday evening; May 27, in David Belasco's masterpiece, The Heart of Maryland." Active re hearsals were commenced yesterday, and from this time on the work of preparing- for the opening: will be pushed rapidly. The sale of seats will open Saturday morning-. May 20. simulta neously at the box office in the theater and the Dolly Varden candy shop. The company te positively the greatest ever recruited for stock purposes on the Paclftc Ceast, and will be headed by Eu gene Ormea&e, lersaerly leading aas with Blaacke JSatec aad Lucia Keere, two of the most popular actresses in America. Among- the other favorite will he John Salnpolls and Virginia Brlssac. The production ot "The Heart of Mary land" will be an exact duplicate of that originally made by David Belasco in New York, when Mrs. Leslie Carter became famous In a night Former patrons of the Columbia may reserve the seats formerly occupied oy tnem Tay calling- at the box offices or tele phoning. This should be done, now ever. as soon as the sale begins, aa the demand promises to be very large, ana the seats will be greatly In demand. EUGENE YSAYE IS COMING. Great Violinist Is to Be Heard in Portland May 30. v.m-n "Yk.typ the trreateat of con- rrt trfnlfntsts. la cominsr to Portland. He Is now In San Francisco, where he i )mnVif -fnr eleht recitals, and Port land music lovers will be more than delighted to know that the great Bel gian will not return to the East wlth- mit cnmlnr Vera. ThoSo enthusiasts that declared Krelsler to be greater than Vsav. nnrl thnnn that believe the Belgian to be the master will have op portunity now to compare tne two De fore the memory of Kreisler's achieve ment, hns hpEnmn dimmed. The concert will take place at the Marquam Grand on Tuesday evening. May SO, and is under the direction of Lois Steers- Wynn Com an. Theme of "A Woman's Revenge." The papers have been full of sensa tions lately containing matter for Just such a play as "A Woman's Revenge," which the Empire Stock Company Is giving to crowded houses twice dally, this week. A woman wronged, and her consequent struggle to force a heart less man to make some measure of atonement for the misery lie has caused. Is the theme. But Jean Ingle slde In the play, had her own plan of revengo upon the one who 'deceived her and broke her heart and the story as told by tho Eniplro Stock Company la attracting large and interested audi ences at every performance. Dally matinees at 2:13; evenings at S:15. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Parsifal" Tomorrow Night. Tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday nights with a special matinee Saturday at the Marquam Grand Theater J. Alex Hanna will present his wonderful animated pic tures of Richard Wagner's masterpiece 'Parsifal' together with The Reign of Louis XIV." Both of these subjects were shown on the largest screen ever ex hibited in Portland several weeks ago and won the admiration of the large audience in attendance. Each character is described as It Is produced upon the canvas, which gives all a most vivid understanding of this much-talked -of "Parsifal." Mrs. Walter Reed, Portland's famous contralto, will sing several num bers at each entertainment Seats are now selling. Comedy Drama at Empire Sunday. Sunday afternoon the play will chango at the Empire, and the well- known favorite comedy drama, "Blow for Blow," will bo given for the first time. The play is sure to be well re ceived by Empire patrons all next week, as it is a charming story, of love and adventure, containing an Inex haustible supply of bright, entertain' ing comedy. R. L. Hidden's Violin Recital Othello Tantaste (Ernst): Mlnut. 1756 1791 (Mozart): Arlopo (Hode): HumorRk (Dvorak): Concerto. D Minor, Allegro Mod- erato Romance Aiiesro, a la zngara. (Wlenlawski): Fantarle for violin alone, K-xtet from. "I.ucla" (Saint Lubln); "Witches Dance (Paginlnl). On the occasion of his return visit to Portland after an absence of some time In Germany, where he went to, perfect himself in violin study. Reginald :u ma den gavo a violin recital last night at the Marquam Theater, and was enthusi astically receives. He won nearly a dozen encores, but only accepted one, when he played an air which he com poEed himself. This time a prophet and a violinist at that Is with honor in his own country, among his own people, and particularly among the various musicians with whom he played two years ago in orchestral work. Mr. Hidden, of course, is Improved musically that' goes without saying. He was a fine, cultured violinist when he was concertm aster of the celebrated Port land Symphony Orchestra, and when he went to Germany to perfect his violin studies there were those among his younger Portland students who were heard to remark that Mr. Hidden did not meed to work very hard to be a solo violinist and why should he need to go so far as Germany? The land of the Kaiser and what Mr. Hidden has learned from famous Euro pean masters combined has stamped a finish, authority and poetry in his play- Ins. His tone Is a smooth, swelling one. his bowing is easier and be is artistic in harmonics. There were great technical difficulties in the Ernst selection, but they were conquered, and then came the air which he played from his own com' positions. It can be classed as luneful and pretty. A favorite number for Its qualntness was the Mozart minuet but the daintiest one of all was the effect the violinist obtained with his strings muted in Dvorak's '"Humoreske." It was a pleasure to listen to the manifold charms, harmonics and otherwise, in Saint LuWn's arrangement from Donizetti s "Jjucla. Mr. Coursen, as usual, proved a skill ful accompanist "Mr. Hidden leaves shortlv for the East via San Francisco, and about the end of this month gives a concert at Columbus, O., where he has been Invited by friends to make his future home if ho cares to do so. Mr. Hidden Is a gifted violinist who will lend musical distinction to any city. LEVY IS ANGRY WITH NAN Actress' Jjawycr Resigns Because She Is Going on Stage. NEW YORK. May 17. Abraham Levy, who defended Nan Patterson dur Ing her trials for the murder of Caesar Young announced today that he had withdrawn from the case, finally and absolutely. Mr. Levy said he understood that Miss Patterson Intended to accept an offer from' a theatrical manager, and added that he strongly disapproved of such action. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant fine, privato apart ments for' parties. 366 Wash., near Fifth. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS Reward for any adulteration found Oregon Grape or Pacific Cream. in New Raral Carrier. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, D. C. May 17. John G. Woods has been appointed "regular, Wesley Langell substitute, rural carrier. Route 1, at East Sound, w&ih. WILLIAMS M IS HOOTED OUT (Continued from First Page. convince a majority of the people of Portland that the city has not had an administration whose impelling motive has been the greatest good to the great est number of taxpayers (applause). If this meeting qan select candidates who will meet the public demand it will have done a public benefit indeed. With some persons, a reproach has come to attach Itself to -reform as they profess to look on those who are working for betterment as disturbers of the public peace. But there are other persons who are willing to stand In the category If the result will bo election of better public servants. There Is ample room for the honest work of honest reform in this community." (Cheers.) - "Sewer a Gopher Hole." " Joseph Gaston at" once proposed that the convention indorse Dr. Lane. After him rose J. P. Newell, Prohibitionist, to offer Paget, and to declare that the city wag tired of a City Council whicn had granted 30 saloon licenses at the Fair ad "knew nothing about It; tired of an administration which couldn't see a'saloon open after 1 A. JL with a po liceman Inside; tired of an administra tion which put court plaster on a go pher hole and called it a sewer and levied a 40-mlll tax, and then said the city was so poor that It had to sell li censes for robbery of Its citizens. Three cheers were given for Newell, but they did not suffice to indorse Paget, and Lane won out The meeting proceeded to indorsement and nomination of candidates for other places on the ticket T. B. McDevltt defeated candidate for the Republican nomination for Municipal Judge, re ceived the unanimous nomination, and responded In a short speech promising to give clean government, without "'funny or monkey business." For Auditor, L. Wilhelm, Democrat named A. N. Gambell. who was nom lnated as by a single voice; also J. E. Wcrleln for City Treasurer, on motion of H. Claussenius. Many Councllmcn Named. For the five Councllmen-at-Large W1I Ham Horan. Democrat named Thomas Gulnean. the Democratic nominee; J. N. Blair named A. N. WilU. Republican nom inee; E. S. J. McAllister named H- W. Stone, secretary of the T. M. C. A.; J. S, Winchester named A. F. Flegel, Demo cratic nominee: M. C. Banficld named Dan Kellaher, Thomas Gray and John Annand, Republican nominees; C. W. Nottingham named Dr. S. A. Brown, and B. Lee Paget presented the five nominees of tho Pro hlbition party, J. P. Newell, R. R. Steele, F. L. PosHon. A. E. Davis and I. H. Amos. Thoso who won were: Stone, with 112 votes: Wills, with 119 votes; Flegel, with 112 votes; Steele, with S4 votes, and Brown, with 79 votes. Mr. Banfleld argued that Kellaher. Gray and Annand were aa upright citizens as any at the meeting and deserving of the convention's indorsement, and S. H. Gruber took the same view, but they could not convince their audience, though both predicted dire consoquencc3 otherwise. Republican or Democrat. Contests developed In the Fourth Ward as to whether the convention should In dorse Masters, the Republican nominee. or Cahalln. the Democratic, or indorse at all, and finally Masters won. In the Seventh Rushlight the Republican nomi nee, and J. E. Martin were defeated by Samuel Morrow. In the Ninth S. P. Anderson defeated John M. Plttenger, and In the Tenth Vaughn, Democratic nominee, was preferred over D. B. Mor gan, Prohibitionist The chair was authorized to appoint a campaign committee of one member from each precinct and the committee was directed to file a name late for the Citi zens ticket to go on the ballot In order that the enemy might not put up candi dates In the same name to confusion of voters. The petitions of nomination of Inde pendent candidates will have to be filed with the City Auditor by next Monday ovenlng. The other candidates are nomi nated already. DEMOCRATS PLAN CAMPAIGN Selection of Ward Captains and Pre cinct Committeemen Discussed. Tho Multnomah Democratic Club met last night in its meeting place adjacent to Hibernian Hall. The question of choosing ward captains and selecting pre clnct committeemen to direct the work for the Democracy during the remainder ot the campaign occupied the attention of the Democrats present Names were sug gested for the positions and in a few days the men who are to watch the inter csts of the minority party in the various wards will be announced. The meeting was not marked by an overplus in either attendance or enthusl asm. There were 11 loyal Democrats present and after one went away there were only IS willing workers left Presl dent C. B. Williams was on hand, but In the absence of Secretary B. H. Haney, S. C. Van Armitage temporarily filled that position. John Lamont presided. Among those present were Patrick Powers, Joseph Jlalley, E. Verstecg, Charles Petrain and J. G. Hoffman. Next Wednesday night the cligibles for ward captains arid precinct workers will attend another meeting at the same place and plans will be mapped out for the last week before the municipal election. Club members will place their instructions with the ward and precinct captains, giv ing them pointers as to how to line up the vote and get the best results. "If you men will get out and work." said Pat Powers. "I can promise that you will see the nicest and cleanest election In years. The Republicans have not got as much money this year as usual and they have not the available sources of revenue to which they resorted In times past I freely say that there has not been an election In the past ten years In Portland where the Republican party has not bought outright from 1000 to 1500 votes. If they get money this year they will have to go down Into their own pockets to get it The machine will find itself crippled for lack of funds and when the election Is over we will show that Dr. Harry Lane is elected Mayor ot Portland." Escapernong is the finest prod act of the ScapperapHg. a native grape. Ideatl fied with the earliest settlement of the country. It is & de&dees, refrecMBg white wine, aaederately sweet, but with, zufaciest Mtaral fralt acidity te sv.ke a perfect table wtee, teviag aa exstotte fruit anu aad "boQet" W. J. Vaa Sctaqrver & Ce. lac.. 4tatr!btr. GARDEN Wheat Pwcha4JC GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, R. H. PEASE, 61-63-65-67 Fourth, Corner Pine Street i SHAWS PURE BLUMMJER & HOCH iotas m Rnvtk Stmt PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS PHONE MAIN 2000 263 FLANDERS ST., NEAR THIRD FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR UXE3n?LOYED GATHERING FOR 3IARCH OX LONDON. Will aiakc Country Feed Them on Way Hold Demonstration Which Alarms Balfour. LONDON, May 17. Great Britain is in the midst -of a new and perplexing development of the problem of the un employed. These men have formed organizations throughout the country and are planning a general march oil Ixmdon to bring their case before the authorities. They intend to passtheir nights In the casual wards of the work houses and thus compel the state to finance the movement. The various contingents will unite In Hyde Park, and under the auspices of the Labor and Socialist members of Parliament indulge in untrammclcd ventilation of their grievances. Their specific object is to hasten the passage of the government's bill for the relief of unemployed, which pro vides machinery and means for giving work to the deserving Idle Their gen eral object is to relnvlgorate the Demo cratic forces of the nation. W. E. Sklvington, chairman of the Manchester unemployed committees, said today: "Tho government is too slow in pass ing the unemployed bill. It needs a reminder that the country Is tired of Its zeal for self-preservation and wants it to attempt the art of statesmanship. "We shall fill London with the country's unemployed and make Indifferent people, official and unofficial, realize the extremity of tho condition of the work lug class." Tramps the situation with com placency and purpose at once to be come respectable worklngmen and at tach themselves to the marching bands. The unemployed rejoice at the prospect of plenty of food without even the trouble of asking. Tho officials at the home office pretend that the marchers will soon grow weary and go home. But men In the highest positions de plore the forthcoming demonstrations. They say that It will unsettle social conditions generally and set a precedent of attempted government by proces sion and public harangue that might easily degenerate Into mob violence. GATHER FROM ALL- BIG CITIES British Coxcyltcs Will Make Show of Strength In London. LONDON, May IS. A national demon stration in favor of the unemployed bill is now being organized by James Kelr Hardlc. Socialist and Independent member of Parliament and a well known labor leader, and other leaders. The programme includes the march of several thousand unemployed men from the leading factory centers of the country to London on the lines of the COxey army. The date of the demonstration which, will take place in Hyde Park has not beep definitely settled, but It will be either June 30 or June 17. Men from Leicester, Glasgow, Newcastle, Liverpool, Manches ter, Birmingham, Leeds, and other points will pouointo London on the days imme diately preceding the day set for the Hyde Park demonstration. Almost all of the .men will march to London by road. A thousand men at Leicester, who had arranged to start for London May 1 have delayed their departure In order to par ticipate in the general march. The men will be advised to throw the responsibility for the maintenance of their wives and children during the pilgrimage upon the authorities and their children will be directed to demand aid from the schools. There Is no Intention to send deputa tions to Parliament where they probably would meet the fate of Gribble. the leader of the delegations from the army of bootmakers from Northamptonshire, who was thrown from the Speaker's gallery of the House of Commons May li after at tempting to address the House, but to concentrate such a mass of unemployed men In London that Parliament will ac tually see the necessity for legislation. CARRINGT0N IS DISMISSED Defaulting Major's Friends Seek Re daction of Sentence. MANILA, May IS. The court-martial which convened April 17 for the trial of Major John Frank Carrlngton, of the First United States Infantry, oa the charge of -converting public funds to Ills own use, has resulted In the. dis missal of Major Carrlngton, and the records in the case have been mailed to President Booseyelt. The friends f Major Carrlngtsn will petition the President, It Is underctjMJj, to set alde the. sentence, of i'npr)eBBeRt Imposed by the civil" court. Major Carrisgtes caaads4 t&s HOSE Obs el Oar President Portland, Oregon. ORIGINAL MALT MALT BANK AND OFFICE RAILING WIRE AND IRON FENCING Barbed Wire, "Wire and Lawn Fencing, Poultry Netting, Etc. EVERY AFTERNOON 3 TO 4- O'CLOCK Saturday Erenlnga 8'to IO Graves' Music Store S28 Wash Lb cm Street, Portland. Machines. $1.00 Down, Balance on Easy Payments. Without latere t. ' Philippine scouts at the St. Louis Ex position, but was sent hack to Manila to answer charges of falsifying vouch ers of the civil government to the amount of $1500. He was convicted by the civil court and sentenced to a total of o0 years and five days Imprisonment, 12 years and a day on each of five charges. Later the War Department ordered his court-martial. Colorado Murderers Must Hang. DENVER, May 17. The State Board of Pardons today denied the applications of Frederick Arnold and Newton Andrews for commutation of sentence and they will be hanged some time during the week beginning May 2L A reprieve until November 13 was granted Charles O. Peters on account of doubt as to his sanity. The three young men were con victed of the murder of Mrs. Amanda Youngblood, whom they shot January 1, ISM, after entering her home in this city for the purpose of robbery- State May Irrigate Yakima L-nnd. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. May 17. Land Commissioner Richards today approved the "Washington State selection of 55,000 acres In the Yakima Valley under the Carey act. If the President also approves, these lands will be irrigated undr the Carey act by an extension of the Sunnyslde canal. GOLD 5EAL AMERICA'S BBST Champagne Special Dry Brut possesses a pun gency, bouquet and sparkll ng bead equalled by no other. All the delicious qualities of the French product at half the cost. Made by the French process of fermenta tion In the bottle. SOLD BY ALL LEADING GROCERS AND GoldSeaI. "WIXB MERCHANTS URBANA WIRE CO. URBAN A, JT. Y. Sole Maker. For sale by Blumauer & Hocb. S. A. A rati & Co. and J. 31. Gellert. TRY THE FAMOUS ML J. B. COFFEE Packed In airtight cans. On sale at the following stores: D. C Burns, 147 3d st. Schrewe & Green, Russell and Will iams avenue. Young's Grocery Co.. 261 Flret St. Mrs. G. A. Snyder. Eighteenth and Washington streets. Griffith & Bellamy,. 401 Hawthorne avenue. George Hochstedler, 460 East Burn side street. Jones & Son, 417UnIon ave. G. Gunderson, SS3 Mississippi Ave. Casson Bros., 105 Grand ave. J. Bulllvant. 461 Jefferson st. "W. S. Cutler & Son, 1009 Union Ave. T. A, Godel, Sunnyslde. G. W. Dickson. Glenco. New York Grocery. B. J. Dresser, Twentieth and East Morrison streets. Long & Ogden, 195 Gibbs st. Fink & Co.. 514 Mississippi ave. P. Mitchell, 155 23d at. N. K. Helmer. 486 Gllsan st. G. W. Oberg. 95 7th st. N. A. O. BJelland, 234 16th st. -T. J. Ncalond, 335 N. 16th st M.J. Brandensteln &Co. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Geo. A. Beavls, B. O. Transfer BIdg., Local Agent. SPITZNER PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY Recital Marquam Grand, May 22 ORCHESTRA OF 75. String Quartette and Violin Solos. Admission 25c Tickets for sale at Graves' Mas4e stere an4 Weerfara, Clarke Sc. Co.'s drugstore. GREAT SALE OF MEN'S underwear Today, Friday, Saturday atfd Monday UP TO $1.25 GRADES for Four Days Including mercerized balbriggans, French, u..balbriggan, drop stitch lisles, fancy im ported balbriggans and white sea island cotton mesh UP TO $1.75 GRADES for Four Days Including pure white lisle thread gar ments, shirts with short and long sleeves, fine imported fancy mercer ized ribbed balbriggans, etc. The Greatest PRODUCER TO CONSUMER Oats Choice No. 1 Eastern "Washington White Oats- tOQ flfi Per ton. For Delivery PACIFIC GRAIN COMPANY 13th and Kearney Sts. Phone Main 5307 i 1 Common 'Sense WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's THE GREATEST BLUE LABEL 5-CENT CIGAR ON EARTH FOR SALE EVERYWHERE THE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors PORTLAND, OREGON Correct Clothes for Hen OutingSuits Labelled MAKERS MWyRK are always given first place in the outfit of every fashionable sum mer man. The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are ex clusive agents here. BUFFUM & PENDLETON 31 1 Mornon St, opp. the Poit-OiSca HOTEL ST. f RHNCIS A fiverke lunchlat plicc The fsshlomble set xthtrs fcerc for alteraeca te. The most Hulque distsg-pltee ia Sia Fnacijco. Ceavcak at for after-taciter sappers. America's Mode! Hole! Write far tundjome Hlastrated pamphlet of Ccsaepaltcaa Saa Frucitca. TEETH A S12.ee FULL. S2T OUABAKTEBD TOR X4.&0. SvesJscs. Moaday a4 Taarcdar, aaUl 8. Tre Prefes. D. D. 8. 4NOkaa!BUc. gchwaF Printing Co. -. iwr jrarr. jLZjMoitjtiLt rxicza ITAR.K ITRUT 95c iri i uui uaya $L35 Clithing House In the Northwest Roiled Oats Made from strictly No. 1 Oats, all dirt and chaff being 0Q KA eliminated Per ton . . . Jl? Add 50c Per Ton Teaches that permanent opticians are more reliable than fly-by-night fakers who infest Fair cities. Have your pyes fitted by the house that guarantees and fulfills. REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING PRICES FOR LOWER QnaUtj- considered, tbaa aar otaw Needles, Oil, Repairs SOU AT.T 21AJCE8 AX SINGER STORE 40 TVaaaJssta. 86 Xexrtsn S treat. mUUBEa Areame (Eaat lltag Fartlu4. Oxasaa. -CLEANLINESS- h tks waftchward for badtfc tmi vim cfart atnd bsaty. Mawklai U hank MiBf? tk neccfetar fmt Dm lawi 4 cltaaMatc. SAJOUO, wbkk Tail wmcfet tnch ckmpm la tka htrnu fcWBCii ar slater tnampt-- HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILBT AND BATH A afcM teas irMds tflatb 9tol4 Mtfir, starts the drcaOatfca ami Wroc a mtointSmz stow. MafMMC m fttflMb TEETH re? bg4k doaUI warfc WorW-rrAowa g aUHats. Loir tat rl aeaatataat Wit tnt . wark. NEW YORK DENTISTS IOVJCXU AXD atOKKISOX STS. , "Do you Hot sometimes have' soaSfei yeira- but cannot?" asked the aenthaeataL rirl Te, inaaed reaUeA the i'QHng. asaa "L wan ee. dreadfully aaxietw te acad aaaaat far TRoaar, aC I dtdk't bava tha arise a teJrm." TK-3ttj.