SHE M0RXI3f!&
OREGOKIAK FRIDAY, if AY. 19, 1905.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OBEGOXIAVS TELEPHONES.
Counting-Room Mxin 667
Managing Editor Main 638
Sunday Editor ........ Msln 6235
City Editor Main 1S6
Socl-ty Editor Main 6235
CcmpoWng-Room Main 6S5
Superintendent Building Red 2825
Eat Side. Office. ....East Ct
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND OlorrlBon. bet th and
ith) Evening at S-.30 o'clock. Animated Pic
tures of "Parsifal."
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15. "A
"Woman's Revenge."
STAR THEATER fFarlc and "Washington)
Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9
P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington")
Contlnuoua vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30
P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Sd and Yamhill) Con
tlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
Ax Atvfui. Crush. Seldom, if ever. In
the history of Portland has such a crowd
assembled to attend a bargain sale as
gathered yesterday at the big sale of the
dry goods, clothing and gents' furnishing
stock of the Boston Store, corner of First
and Salmon streets, which is now in the
hands of G. "W. Groves & Co., the world's
greatest bargain gli-ers. The street in
front of and adjacent to the Boston Store
had the appearance of a circus day, and
so eager was the large crowd of bargain
seekers that It was necessary to send a
telephone call to police headquarters for
assistance In controlling them to pre
vent people from being crushed and in
jured. All day long the store was one
good-natured struggling mass of human
ity, and the eager way in which the people
made their purchases, as well as the
many expressions of satisfaction on all
rides, proved beyond a doubt that they
found everything exactly as advertised.
Groves & Co. wish to announce that a
large force of extra salespeople has been
engaged for Friday and Saturday and
that they hope to be able to wait upon
the many people who were turned away
and could not be waited upon yesterday.
Death of Mns. Mary H. Philups.
The body of Mrs. Mary H. Phillips, who
died at Iyle. "Wash., May 15. has been
hroughtto Portland for interment. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
from Cunning's undertaking chapel, East
Sixth and Alder .streets, and the place
of Interment will be Riverside Cemetery.
Mrs. Phillips had gone to Lylc on a visit
to her daughter. Mrs. Mary E. Williams,
when she suffered a stroke of paralysis.
She came to Oregon in 1SS3. The following
children survive hev: Contractor William
II. Stokes. C. T. Stokes, Edward Stokes,
Portland; Mrs. "W. T. Cotty, Sunnyside,
Clackamas County; Mrs. E. X. Zeller,
Seaside. Or.; Mrs. Mary E. Williams,
Lyle, Wash.
Benefit for Martin Maher. The
Royal Neighbors gave a bal last night
In SL Johns for the benefit of Martin
Maher, whose arm was cut off recently
as the result of an accident, at the St.
Johns Lumber Company's sawmill. Yes
terday about ?236 was subscribed toward
his relief and A. S. Douglas, manager of
the sawmill where Mr. Maher was in
jured, says he will settle the bills for
medical attention. With the money from
the benefit last evening there will be a con
siderable sum for his assistance.
Temple Beth Israel. In honor of the
centenary of the death of the German
poet Schiller, Dr. Stephen S. Wise will
preach this evening on: "Schiller. Poet
and Prophet." Services will begin at 5
P. M. and strangers are always wel
come. Dr. Wise arrived from the East
yesterday after calls at New York and
Chicago, visiting relatives and getting
additional speaker; for the conference of
congresses and religions at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition.
Grange Will Entertain. The Oswego
Grange is preparing to have an entertain
ment this evening at its hall. Mrs.
Weathered will give her stereopticon lec
ture on the St Louis World's Fair. Among
the many views will be the great Palace
of Agriculture, which covered 20 acres,
also its interior views with nine miles
of exhibits arranged in artistic manner.
Members of the Grange from other coun
ties will attend. The general public is
cordially invited.
Where Roses Grow. Mrs. George Bam
ford, at her home on the Base Line road,
near Mount Tabor, has succeeded to cul
tivating all the choice roses In great
profusion. There is no home outside of
Portland where there is such a profusion
of finely developed roses of the choicest
varletlos. Mrs. Bramford fairly revels
amidst her rose bushes, which are the
admiration of all who pass along the Base
Line road.
North Pacific Steamship Co.'s steam
ship' Roanoke. 2400 tons, sails for Los
Angeles and San Francisco May 20, 8 P.
M.. calling at Coos Bay and Eureka en
route, giving passengers view of the
oast For rates, reservations, etc., call
at ticket office, 251 Washington street,
Harry Young, agent Phone Main 6SS.
Wanted at Once. SOOO strawberry pick
ers at Hood River; men. women' arid chil
dren: good pay. Take Regulator line steam
ers every morning (except Sunday). 7
o'clock, from foot of Alder street Call
at dock and secure baggage tags free of
charge. Phone Main SH. Office open Sun
day. ExcircisioN to Seaside. Only two more
Jt.30 excursions will be run to Seaside by
the A. & C. R. R. this season Sunday.
May 21 and 2S. Get your tickets at IMS
Alder street any day during the. week
and at the Union. Depot Sunday morning.
Strousb's Restaurant. No 229 Wash
ington street will close to the public May
17. in order to renovate and enlarge its
dining-room, and will reopen about May
2L of which due notice will be given.
Club Will Meet. The Mothers' and
Teachers' Club will meet In the Brooklvn
school .this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
There will be a business session, which
will be followed by a social time.
Steamer Alliance sails from Couch
Mrcrt dock for Coos Bay and Eureka
Friday. 'May 13. at S P. M. F. P. Baum
gartner, agent. Phone Main S61.
F. E. Beach fc Co.. the Pioneer Paint
Company's Store. 135 First street. Is
thronged daily with people picking up bar
gains In paints.
For San Francisco, Steamer Aurella,
from Oak-strcct dock, today at i P. m!
Cabin S12: steerage $S. Phone Main 2960.
Concert tonight at the First Presbyter
ian Church by Mrs. R. Iv. Warren's class.
No admission. Fine programme. All come.
Acme Oil Co. sells the best safety coal
oils and fine gasoline. Phone East 7S9.
Store Wanted in central location; will
pay bonus. F 94, care Oregonian.
The Calumet Restaurant 1& Seventh.
Fine luncheon. 35c: dinner 60c.
Help! Help! Woostet- quit businss.
THAT CITIZENS' MEETING
Charles F. Lord Discusses the Atti
tude of Lane Men.
PORTLAND. Or., May lS.-(To the Editor)
In the iwue of The Oregonian yesterday it
appear that "Williams man is hooted out"
My name is used as the particular oerson.
The 'facts are that atwr a rather heated ees
lon of th so-called "Citizen's meeting," my
view appeared not to coincide with the ma
jority present In fact r may add, that the
personnel consisted mainly of Democrats and
dipgruntled Republicans, a few Socialist and
many. Prohibitionist. It was. In fact, a
7 j re meftlng.
The call, as advertised, wa for a Citizen'
Meeting, but "gag" law anad Democracy wer
In -the, majority, and people who desired to
express their opinion or to nominate or In
dorse or present for Indorsement any other
than a Democrat were, called down, even by
RepubUcane-as "petty larceny thieves," and
denominated by ome "carpet-bag" Demo
crats as "coward," and other equally Demo
cratic Vtajaee.
The meetl-nr rtn presided over by a Demo
crat "wa -was disappointed la his reercfc for
lucwUvt office. rsSicaJ-an extr?BUH-1
refuted, for come reason better known to
himself or the majority he represented, to
recognise persons upon the floor nnl they
were Democratic and "LaneUh," and he adopt
ed the "gag" rule during the meeting.
Some thoughtful "JLanelsh" citizen had the
kindness to move that I be "thrown out"
because I expressed, or rather, Marled to
expres, my respect for George H. William,
which. I presume, under the circumstances,
la truly "Lantlsh Democracy. "
The fact Is that the meeting was In no
nense a "citizens' meeting." as called for. but
simply a gathering of disgruntled politician!!
attempting to belittle the present Major.
He Is the peer of them all, and one of the
grandest characters In the whole United
States. It 111 becomes any man. whether he
be from Oregon or from any other state In
the Union, to assail the honor or attitude of
Hon. Ceorre H. Williams. It Is absurd to
deify a good physician Into a good Major
It Is unfortunate for his patients.
This city Is Republican by a majority of
over SOOO votes, and It Is absurd to think
that Republicans (unless 6ore-hcaded) are to
vote for a Democrat simply because the late
and lamented Governor Pennoyer made hi
reputation by appointing him Superintendent
of the Insane Asylum at Salem.
It was charged that I was a "Williams
man." I waa not particularly, but after the
"gag rule" adopted by the temporary chair
man denying me the privileges of a citizen
to express my vlew, and when it appeared
that the meeting was packed by Lane follow
ers and particularly after one of the gentle
men arose and expressed that the meeting
was not an "open meeting," I apologized and
withdrew.
The people of this city decided who they
desired as Mayor at the primaries apd It 111
becomes those who claim to be Republican
to excuse themselves In this manner by pos
ing as Democrats. CHAS. F. LORD.
ITS SOCIAL CONVENTION
CIT3l FEDERATION OF WOMEXS
CL.UBS IX SESSION.
Interesting Programme Presented,
Including Shakespearean Read
ing by Rose Eytlnrre.
The May social convention of the City
Federation of Women's Clubs, which was
hcia at the residence of Vice-President
.Mrs. L.. Samuel, yesterday afternoon, was
one of the most successful and delightful
affairs ever given in club circles in Port
land. The various clubs composing the
Federation were well represented, and
from 4 until 6 daily several hundred
guests paid their respects to the host
esses. Mrs. Rose Hoyt. president of the
Federation, is still in Arizona, where she
has spent the Winter, and in her absence
Mrs. Samuel and Mrs. A. T. Webb, the
ratter chairman of the entertainment
Lpjmmlttee, received the guests, assisted
by Mesdamcs S. SI. Blumauer, P. J. Mann,
A. H. Breyman, M. Baruh. Grace Watt
Ross, Millie Tremble. Robert Lutke, L..
H. Wells. A. H. Willett, S. A. Evans. C.
C. Chapman. R. T. West and Misses Ellz
baeth K. Matthews, C. A. Barnes, Butler,
McKeown, Monroe and Muessdorfer.
Shakespearean readings by Rose Ey
tlngc "and vocal numbers by Mrs. Rose
Bloch Bauer furnished a programme of
unusual Interest, which was thoroughly
appreciated. Miss Eytinge was at her
best, and her selections from ''Macbeth"
and "As You Like It" were exquisitely
interpreted and rendered. Mrs. Bauer's
beautiful soprano was heard to great ad
vantage in the large parlors of the Samuel
home, and an encore demanded and gra-
.Icously given. She was accompanied by
Miss Leonora Fisher.
The City Federation Is formed by the
Women's Club, Mrs. P. J. Mann, presi
dent; Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. S.
M. Blumauer, president; Teachers' Club.
Miss C. A. Barnes, president; Froebel
Kindergarten (St. Helen's Hall), Miss E.
K. Matthews, president; Mothers' Club,
of Brooklyn. Mrs. L. H. Wells, president;
and John Ivy Water Color Club. Mrs. A.
H. Wlllett. president. This union of the
various women's organizations of the city
has been recognized as a factor for good
in public progress and improvement; as
many measures affecting the city at large
have been promoted through concerted
action. The absence of the president, who
has been one of the leading spirits in
public work since the inception of the
Federation, was regretted by all present,
Mrs. Samuel presented a handsome gavel,
which Mrs. Hoyt sent to the Federation
from Arizona, which was enthusiastically
received. A board meeting preceded the
rccepton to club members.
Bible Class Will Entertain.
A concert will be given by the mem
bers of Mrs. R. K. Warren's Bible
class at S o'clock this evening In the
auditorium of the First Presbyterian
Church, Twelfth and Alder streets. The
friends of the class and the public gener
ally are most cordially Invited to be pres
ent. The following programme will be
given: '
Class march and chorus, soprano
solo, "Husheen." Alice Fany, Miss
Gladlce Grenler: violin solo, selected,
Mlrs Elsie Larsen; soprano solo. "When
the Birds Go North Again." Coombs,
Miss Grace Gilbert; fantasle from "Rl
goletto." Verdi, Warren Mandolin
Club; M. B. Palaclos, director: organ
solo, "Overture to William Tell," Rof
fini, Edgar E. Coursen; contralto solo,
"Good Night Little Girl, Good Night,"
J. C. Macy. Miss Ermine Hubbard; vio
lin solo. "Song to the Evening Star,"
Wagner. Miss Cornelia Barker; soprano
solo, a. "Slave Song." Teresa del Rcgo,
1j. "Obstlnatlon." Fountalncle. Miss
Delta Watson; The Estudlantina, La
conic Class Vocal Club, Jilr's. Rose
Bloch Bauer, leader; supiro Amoroso
Valsc. "Love's Sigh," Palaclos, Warren
Mandolin Club.
Slight Delay on Trolley Line.
The Wabhlngton street-cars were de
layed more than 13 minutes last night,
about S o'clock, by one of the trolley
poles being pulled across the track. At
the intersection of Sixteenth and Wash
ington streets the trolley on one of the
cars jumped the wire, and catching the
guide wire stretching across the street.
Jerked one of the poles, which had be
come decayed at the base, across the
track. The damage was repaired Imme
diately by linemen sent to the scene so
that traffic was delayed but a few minutes.
Rooked as Insane Prisoner.
After running Mrs. A. Martin out of
her home. North Sixth and Davis
streets, with a butcher knife, and at
tempting to "clean out" a saloon oppo
site. E. P. O'Connor was arrested by
Detective Welner and locked up in the
City Jail. He Is thought to be Insane,
and will be taken before Judge Web
ster today, for examination.
Fourth Street Realty Sold,
A lot 50 by 100 on Fourth street, between
Yamhill and Taylor, was sold yesterday
by the Fleisehner estate to David S.
Stearns for J1S.000. The buildings on the
site, which Is next to the Wells-Fargo
Express Office, are of little value. Mr.
Steams Intends to build a modern struc
ture in the near future.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart
ments for parties. 303 Wash., near Fifth.
Those who wish to practice economy
should buy Carter's Little Liver PHla,
Forty pills in a vial; only one pill a 4ose.
After typhoid fever, pneumonia asd
other prostrating diseases, take Hood's
W. CT. U,
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Gordon
Coming to Portland.
CONVENTION OPENS HERE
President and Vice-President at
Large Will Be Among the
Speakers at the National
Session in This City.
The National Conference of the Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union opens
in this city Sunday and will continue until
Monday night. Speakers of national Im
portance in temperance work will be
present. Including Mrs. Lillian M. N.
Stevens, of Portland. Me., the president
of the National W. C. T. U.. and Miss
Anna A. Gqrdon, of Chicago. 111., vice
president at large of the same organiza
tion. Both Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gor
don are expected to reach the Union Ter
minal depot in this city tomorrow evening
at about 8 o'clock, from Southern Cali
fornia. Mrs. Stevens "has been president of the
National W. C. T. "U. since the death of
Miss Willard In 1S97. was Wee-president
under Miss Willard's administration, and
was ultimately Miss Willard's choice for
president. Mrs. Stevens is one of the
best speakers In W. C. T. U. work, and
has been without opposition president of
the Maine W. C. T. U. for 30 years.
Miss Gordon, in addition to being vice
president at large of the National W. C.
T. U., Is also world's secretary of the
Loyal Temperance Legion work among
children. She was Miss Willard's private
secretary and was much esteemed by her.
Miss Gordon's work Is specially among
children, she Is musical, and has written
many of the W. C. T. U. marching songs
for the Loyal Temperance Legion. Mrs.
Lucia A. F. Addlton, state president of
the W. C. T. U., will preside at the con
ference. Sunday at 3:50 P. M. there will be a
mass meeting at the White Temple.
Twelfth and Taylor streets, and . It will
take the shape of a young people's rally.
A special invitation is extended to the
members of young people's societies. The
music will be In charge of the White
Temple choir. The service will open with
a greeting from Mrs. Edith Whltcsldes.
president of Multnomah County W. C.
T. U.. and addresses will be delivered by
Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon.
Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock a praise
sen-Ice will begin at Taylor-Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Prayer will be
offered by Dr. F. Burgette Short, music
will be rendered by a quartet, and ad
dresses will be delivered by Mrs. Edith
Whltesides and Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens.
The conference proper will begin at the
First Christian Church. Park and Colum
bia streets. Monday, when the programme
will be:
30 A. M., scripture and prayer, Mrs. Ida
Barkley, state superintendent of .evangelistic
work; music; 10:30 o'clock. "The Do-Every-tblng
Policy of the W. C. T. U.." Mrs. M- M.
Sleeth, state organizer; 11 o'clock, "Parlia
mentary Study," Mrs. I. M. N. Stevens;
11:30 o'clock, "Snap Shots From a National
Camera." Miss Anna A. Gordon; 12 o'clock,
noon-tide prayer. Rev. E. 3. llucklcr; ad
journment for lunch; 1:30 P. f., scripture
and prayer. Rev. E. L. House; 2 o'clock.
"Legislative Work the Overlook." Mrs. E. E.
Fulton, the state superintendent of the labor
department: 2:30 o'clock, "Our Gifts and
How to Use Them," Mrs. Jane Donaldson,
state superintendent of scientific temperance
Instruction; 3 6'clock. "Qiestlon Box," Mrs.
L. M. X. Stevens; 3:30 o'clock, "The W. C.
T. V. and Civic Improvement," by request,
Mrs. Lucia A. F. Addlton; 4 o'clock, chil
dren's rally, addressed by Miss Anna A.
Gordon; 4:30 o'clock. "Unity Circle W. C.
T. U. Hymn."
Monday evening, from S to 10 o'clock,
a public reception at the Hobart-Curtls,
Fourteenth street near Jefferson, will be
tendered Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens and Miss
Anna A. Gordon by the W. C T. U.
workers, and all women are cordially
Invited to attend.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press Areata Say.
"PARSIFATj" TONIGHT.
Largest Animated Pictures Ever Ex
isted to Be Shown at Marquam.
Tonight and tomorrow night at the
Marquam Grand Theater, Portland the
atergoers will again be given an op
portunity of seeing Richard Wagner's
masterpiece. "Parsifal," on the largest
animated picture machine ever exhibit
ed. These wonderful pictures of this
beautiful story were given several
weeks ago and the action and each
character described as they appeared
upon the canvas by J. Alex Hanna, who
gave a lucid explanation of this mys
tical drama. Together with "Parsifal"
one of the finest films ever made, de
picting several incidents In "The Reign
or Louis XIV will b shown. Mrs.
Walter Reed. Portland's clever and
pleasing contralto, will sing two dif
ferent numbers at each performance. A
bargain matinee will be given Satur
day afternoon at 2:30. Seats are now
selling. '
THE HEART OP MARYLAND"
Belasco Stock Company Will Open
in the Famous Play.
The initial performance of" the great
Belasco Stock Company will be given on
Saturday night. May 27. and the bill will
be "The Heart of Maryland" which com
petes with "Arizona" as the greatest
American play ever written. It will be
presented by the finest organization ever
peen In the play outside of the original
production when Mr?. Leslie Carter fixed
her place as the foremost of English
speaking actresses.
The boxofllces of the theater and at
the Dolly Varden Candy Shop will be
open for the ?ale of tickets on Saturday
morning and everything indicates that
the advance sale will surpass all Portland
records.
In "Fair Japan.'
The Kushlbikl Concession Company,
which has secured the right to exhibit
"Fair Japan" on the Trail at the Lewis
and Clark Fair, announces to the public
that it will positively ba ready to open
that place of public amusement on the
same date as that of the official opening
of the Fair Itself. Mr. Kuslblki has had
the same kind of an entertainment first
at the Buffalo Exposition, then at SL
Louis, and now he brings his enterprise
to Portland. His place is one of the most
picturesque on the Trail and verily a part
of Japan has been, trasplanted to the
Trail, so real and perfect will everything
be. There will be real tea and real
geisha girls and Japanese, music galore.
There will be everything there ta appeal
to the eye, ear a4 taste.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Feature BUI at the Baker.
Miller, tke kjUHtouff kinf, who &ttK
the feature bill at the Baker Theater,
first mystifies his audiences with his
'miraculous feats of releasing' himself
from the clasp of complicated man
acles, shackles and handcuffs, and-then
onpenly lays bare the secret of his
science. Besides his rare exhibition, of
-skill, his haunted castle adds no end
of diversion. Following him Dr.
Warde, the medicine man. in Warde &
SImonds comedy hit. prescribes liberal
doses of genuine fun to everyone; Miss
Maiden Kelly and company give a
touching playette, with British mili
tary society settings; Jean Wilson
sings a new illustrated ballad, the. Norwoods-
combine acrobatic cits," and.
comedy in a rare mixture, and the
Bakerography concludes an unusually
strong production with new and catchy
life motion pictures.
The Grand Theater.
Female Impersonators as a rule are not
attractive. They certainly are no longer
a feature of vaudeville unless tfiey are
extremely clever. The Great Richards
stands in a class all his own and he Is so
remarkable a performer that one cannot
discover the deception until Richards him
self lets go the secret. The three Lees do
a clever sketch In which a little child
5 years old plays the leading part and
does it well. The marvelous Seymours do
some fine acrobatic stunts and Orrln Mc
Knlght as a ventriloquist possesses a most
astonishing gift. Joe Bonner sings the
latest illustrated songs and his work is
more than ordinarily bright and satis
factory. City Offenders Before
Municipal Judge Hogue.
Xot only is Miss Julia Taugcr among
strangers and the man who was to wed
her In jail, but it now develops that
she, too. must stand trial with him. on
the same charge. The statute so re
quires. When the case was called before
Judge Hogue yesterday morning,
Charles J. Schnabel appeared for An
dreas Schenk, the defendant, and aske.l
for a continuance of the case until this
morning, which was granted.
Miss Tauger came alone from her
home in Germany, purposing to marry
Schenk, who had persuaded her by cor
respondence, to come to Portland. When
she arrived, he took her to apartments,
where, the police charge, she was living1
rs his wife when he was arrested. He is
said to have told her a marriage cere
mony was unnecessary In this country.
Three weeks' additional time were
granted tne lessees of the Pacific States
Packing Company In court yesterday, In
which to adjust Its affairs so as not longer
to continue Its nuisance in the form of a
slaughter-house and fertilizing plant on
the Macadam road and Seymour street.
Special Prosecutor Milton W.. Smith
and S. B. Llnthicum. counsel for the de
fense, appeared before Judge Hogue and
together asked for tho continuance.
Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald, who,
with Mr. Smith, has been conducting
the city's cases, agreed to the post
ponement. It is claimed the lessees of the plant
are negotiating for another site, outside
the city limits, but have been unable as
yet to complete the deal. Residents of
South Portland, in the meantime, have
been complaining: bitterly against the
nuisance.
Attorney B. S. Pague appeared be
fore Judge Hogue and waived further
hearing in the case of John L. Post,
charged with burglary. Mr. Pague stat
ed the previous day that he expected to
be able to show that his client did not
steal a lady's gold watch, found on him
at the time of his arrest
Post was held to the grand Jury by
Judge Hogue. Post was arrested by De
tectives Day and Weiner last week. He
Is twice a convict, having served ih
Washington and Oregon for burglary.
COMMANDERfrOOTH ON WAY
Famous Salvation Army Leader Will
Arrive Tomorrow.
Commander Miss Bootn, of the Salva
tion Army, left Kansas City on the
noon train yesterday for Portland via
the Union Pacific. It was rumored that
Miss Booth had broken down in health,
but she was only slightly indisposed.
She will arrive in Portland on Satur
day, accompanied by the members of
her staff. She will conduct two meet
ings in the Marquam Grand Theater on
Sunday, 3 and 8 P. M.
Colonel C. Miles, territorial secre
tary of the department of the West, for
the operation of the Salvation Army,
with headquarters in Chicago, who is
accompanying Commander Miss Booth
on her Western tour, will conduct a
service in the First Presbyterian
Church, corner Twelfth and Alder
streets, on Sunday morning, at the
usual hour of service.
On Saturday night at the Salvation
Army Hall, on First street, there will
be a reception to the visiting officers,
who are attending .Miss Booth's meet
ings In the city, from the various corps
in Oregon and Washington. Major and
Mrs. Fynn and members of the local
staff, will be present. There will be
a musical programme and refreshments
will bo served.
Colonel French, of San Francisco,
will conduct a united holiness conven
tion in the First-street hall on Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. A number of
visiting- officers, both or field and staff
will take part
Adjutant and Mrs. Larder, of the Sal
vation Army, 263 Davis street, have
arranged a musical and social pro
gramme for Saturday night at the
above hall, when some of the officers,
who will be In attendance at. Miss
Booth's campaign, wJll speak.
Rock Barges Nearly Finished.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 2S.-(Special.)
The barges being built at Llndstrom's
shipyardsvfor the Columbia River arc rap
Idlv nearlng completion. The work on all
three is practically at the same stage, and
they will all be completed at the same
time. They will be towed to Astoria in
about two weeks by the tug Daring.
t m
Tahiti is the best of all my trips, and
I have been across the Pacific many
times; it is the poet's land, where, it Is
always afternoon, and my fancy ever
turns toward It with anticipation and
pleasure." This was the expression of a
world traveler who made the trip to Ta
hiti last Summer. A reduced rate of $123
will be made for the voyage of May 23.
Send for circular, 633 Market street, San
Francisco.
theBaby
All goes well when the baby
is well. Keep the baby well by
giving him Mellms Food, it will
nourish him. make him grow strong
and keep him happy. We are sure
of it; try it. Ask The mothers of
MelKa's Food children. Send for our
free book about Mellin's Food.
wMmi rwffsa w CfUf riMt
tenet eYUte iats4a Pw-
rtsWm a
MILLIK'S FOOD CO,, .OSTOK, UA&S.
Tbr
E
Applicants Given a Second'
Physical Examination.
THREE MEN ARE CERTIFIED
They Arc Now Eligible to Take Posi
tions on Police Force, Thongh
First Rejected Tor Slight
Physical Disabilities.
Under authority of a rule governing the
City Civil Service Commission, which
provides that any one shall have a right,
at any time within five days after the
making ofa report on any candidate by
the examining physician designated by
tthe commission, and the filing of such
report in the office of the commission, to
procure any other reputable physician to
examine and report in relation to such
applicant's physical condition, a reex
amination was held by the commission
yesterday In the cases of R. J. Ellis. J.
M. C. Scallen and R. L. Phillips, who. had
previously been rejected for positions on
tho police force on account of slight
physical disabilities, and the trio were
recommended for certification to Chief
Hunt, w'hlch was done by the secretary,
and they will take the places on the
eligible list made vacant by the declina
tion of C. M. Richmond. B. P. McGinnls
and W. H. Wells, who found It expedient,
on account of holding other positions, not
to accept the position in the Police De
partment. Victor II. Dahl, another of those certi
fied to the Chief of Police-for the eligible
list. Is supposed to have left the city since
his examination, as he cannot be found,
and his place will be filled by the next in
standing.
Three applications for rc-cxaminatlon
were rejected at yesterday's session of
the Civil Service Commission, two of
whom were applicants for positions In the
Police Department and one as a fireman.
Under the rules they cannot be examined
again for six months.
To avoid all further controversy on the
subject, applicants for positions in the
Police and Fire Departments will here
after be weighed at one time in the pres
ence of the examining physician and the
secretary of the Civil Service Commis
sion. In this way the fact of any non
compliance with the physical require
ments will be mad'; known at once, and if
the applicant fails to come up to the
necessary standard in that respect, he
will be notified forthwith of his rejec
tion. This will obviate a 'great deal of
annoyance, and save the applicant con
siderable unnecessary work in case there
is no opportunity for htm.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
PIANOS
POLISHED, TUNED
AND REPAIRED
Gall up Main 677 and Get an Esti
mate Tree of Charge.
We are showing the finest line of
Pianos in the city.
Easy Time Payments.
SOULE BROS.
PIANO CO.
372 and 374 Morrison Street, Corner
West Park.
Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon
The School of Quality"
MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE
Open all the year. Catalogue free
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
it Msec, t to Me Xuk.
A. EAXTAEUJt A CO- Matort. Txam, F1&
6ERS0M & HUT, Kskferto, Pk&J, It.
SPITZINER
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
Recital
Marquam Grand, May 22
ORCHESTRA OF 7a.
String Quartette and Violin Solos.
Admission 25c
Tickets for sale at Graves Music
store and Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s
drugstore.
TEETH
X S 12.00 PULL MIX
GUXXAXTXED
roR ..
Ereatan.' Htmizr
aa4 Thursday; irtrtfi
Fred rreiiB. 9. 9. g.
MQtka
Connoisseurs Understand That There Js Nothing1
Than ' 1 ' ;: Vs
Vu,.i,..i rir j in i ...
" iiiaacjf. wki, mcwor ana aeiigntruiiy paiataoie, u is tne meai stimutim
winniiu rsmja., h'UKiL.AiNU, UK., sole Agents
So Handy About
the House!
Aptly describes the convenient way
we dispense paints for Indoor' and out
door house palhtlng-, varnishes, oils
and the like. TVhen you have a paint
need, let your feet point this way and
they'll turn, hither thereafter when
again in need. Everything worth hav
ing in the paint line.
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
Front and Morrison bis.
Rolled Barley
Watch our prices
We save
PACIFIC GRAIN COMPANY
13th and Kearney Sts. Phone Main 5307
MODERN HEATING APPLIANCES
ELECTRIC IRONS.
ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS.
ELECTRIC DISC STOVES.
ELECTRIC TEAKETTLES.
ELECTRIC COFFEE MACHINES.
ELECTRIC WARMING PADS.
ELECTRIC SOLDERING IRONS.
ELECTRIC CURLING IRON HEATERS.
A full line of telephones for farmers. See our windows. Write for circulars.
WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS
61 SIXTH ST., PORTLAND, OR. Phone Main 1696
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 ROSEMFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors
PORTLAND, OREGON
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS
LOEWEiNBERG & GOING CO.
"Wa do crown and bridge work- with
out pain. Our 18 years' experience In
plate work enablea us to fit your mouth
comfortably.
Dr. W. A. TVLst! has found a e&fa
way to extract teeth, absolutely with
out pain. Dr. T. P. Wise Is an ex
pert at jrold fllllnc and crown and bridge
work. Extracting- free when plates or
bridges are ordered,
WISE BROS., Dentists
TalUne bid-, cor. 3d asd TTash. sts.
Open evenings till 9 P. M. Sundays
from 8 to 12. Or Main 3029.
DR. TV F. WISE.
The Portland
Do you love jood music? You .
can select your cnoica from a. port
folio cf 00 pieces of popular music
of the Tvorld. and ProfeMor Am
sterdam asd K3 Hungarian orches
tra will render It for you. .
Everything to eat and drink, and
it costs no mora in the
Portland Hotel Eathslteller
than elsewhere In the city. Every
-weekday night from 9:36 to 12.
KODAK OEVELOPNG
NbAfGMENT3 OF ALL KIN OS
SNA SttOTS0YELQ0 ONEOAY:
FfN3H0 PMINTS TMNXT.
TEETH
.War-rrawM- fssiaMsta,
NEW YORK DENTISTS
... ... .j - '..-t
$23.50
PER TON AT
WAREHOUSE
on all kinds of feed.
you money.
Teacbes that permanent opticians , are more
reliable tban fly-by-night fakers ivho infest
Fair cities. Have your eyes "fitted by the
house that guarantees and fulfills.
REED
THE
OPTICIAN,
OREGONIAN BUILDING
We are headquarters for
French ranges, portable
and brick set; cabinet bake
ovens, retlnned and copper
restaurant utensils, steel
ranges and cook stoves.
PHONE MAIN SSS.
Take "S" Cir, U B. 13tS iti Irrlix Sti.
PRICES FOR
LOWER
Caallty considered, tbaa aay otfea
Needles, Oil, Repairs
A UK AIX 3LUOES A3
SINGER STORE
i9i Washlactas.
3C4 XerrXaos Street.
S40 Willi ma Aveaae (Eut 8 We.)
Partlaad, Ores
CLOSING-OUT SALE
We are r.etlr'ineT from business aaT
will close, out all ofour Ladlaa' anJ.
Children's Fancy Dry Goods' at
T.vzes frrr a rrnvi .
Don't miss It Corae nw while line.;
are unbroken.
L. MING & BROSn 88 Sixth St.
ciwab Printing 0o
DR. W. A. WISE.