Morning Oregonian., May 23, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

m JTHB MOKNINCJ OKJ5GOKIAK." TUESD'AY, . HAY 23, im.
1
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE ORBGOXIA"S TELEPHONES.
CountiHr-RoofB . .. . - ..Main 667
XaearlBff Editor A Mala 6S8
Sunday Editor,... Mala 6235
City Editor Mala 1
Society Editor .Mala 8235
Composlnjr-Eoom ................Main S5
Superintendent Building Bed 2S29
Eatt Side Office Eat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
Matinee at 2;15 and erening at 8:15, "Blow
for Blow."
GRAND THEATEIt (Park and -Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:00 to 10;S0 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9
P. M.
BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Con
tinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and -9 P. M.
T. M. C. A. AUmTORICM (Fourth and
Yamhill) Evcninjt at 8:30, concert under
direction of Miss E. F. Hoberg.
.Raising a Building Fund. Mllwaukle
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, has de
cided either to purchase the Town Hall,
which Is the old schoolhousc standing
hack of the new building, or it will put up
a hall on grounds offered for the purpose
by T. R. A. Sellwood. O. A. Fretag, who
purchased the prize wagon given Clack
amas County at .the National Grange
meeting in Portland, In November. 1904.
has turned this wagon over to Milwaukie
Grange to dispose of it and make as much
out of it as possible. The Grange hopes
to clear J150 out of the wagon, which sura
Tvill be added to the building fund. This
Grange has more than 100 active members.
Mrs. M. L. Roberts is the master.
Couch Is Useful.. The Mothers' and
Teachers' Club of the Brooklyn School,
believing there was urgent need of an
emergency couch in a school building
where there are 400 pupils, purchased one
last week, and presented it to the Brook
lyn School. Yesterday it was used several
times by children who became suddenly
ill and could not be taken home until bet
ter. The club will know from actual test
that the emergency couch 1s very useful
in a schoolhouse. The Brooklyn building
is the only one in the city provided -with
an emergency couch. .
G res ham School to Close. The Gresh
am School and High School department
will close Friday, May 26. Examinations
in the grammar grades were completed
last week. There has been an average at
tendance of 173 out of a total enrollment
of 209. In the High School there was an
average enrollment of 50 students. Five
have completed the llth-grade studies. It
is probable that an addition will be built
to the school this Summer. Professor A.
F. Hershner is principal of the school.
Matob "Williams "Will Be Re-Elected,
says Wanda, Portland's most popular
palmist, his hand suggests every indica
tion of it. The more opposition and news
paper notoriety the better success for
Mayor "Williams. The opposing party will
elect Mayor Williams with discredit to
themselves. He will serve out his term
of office, with honor and credit to his
party. If not, I will give up my profession
as a palmist.
Baseball Todat, 3:30 P. M.
Baseball Todat, 3:30 P. M.
Multnomah Field, 19th and Morrison.
Don't Forget Change of Grounds.
Portland
vs.
Oakland.
Multnomah Field, 19th and Morrison.
All This Week.
Baseball Todat. 3:30 P. M.
Civil Service Examinations. The Uni
ted States Civil Service Commission de
sires to call attention to the fact that
positions in the Government service, such
as common laborers or workmen, are to
be placed under the civil service rules.
Persons desiring to compete in examina
tions for these positions should call on
Z. A. Leigh, Postofflce Department, city.
Po6toffice Boxes Are Readt. The
Postofflce is soon to move into its new
quarters at Fifth and Morrison streets.
Postmaster MInton announces that per
sons' holding boxes numbered from 721 to
1080, inclusive, may call at the Postofflce
box department and have their new boxes
assigned to them.
Working on Fill. Dumpcars arc filling
up the opening In the West Side approach
to the Burnsidc bridge, between the re
taining wall and Front street This fill
will be completed the middle of the week
and then planked over. This was the only
work tnat was being done on the bridge
yesterday.
Strouse's Restaurant, No 229 Wash
ington atreet, will close to the public May
17, in order to rencjv-ate and enlarge its
dining-room, and will reopen about May
21. of which due notice will be given.
The . academic students of St. Mary's
academy and college will give a dramatic
entertainment Friday, May 26, E P. M.
Admission 50 cents.
Str. F. A. Kilburn, for San Francisco,
calling at Coos Bay and Eureka, from
Oak-street dock, May 23, at S P. M. Tol.
Main 2900
Paperhangers Wanted. Apply to F.
E. Beach & Co., the Pioneer Paint Co.,
135 First.
Sweet-Pea trellises. H. Clausscnius &
Son, Plumbers, 415 Washington.
The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh.
Fine luncheon, 35c: dinner, 50c
Watch for Wooster's auction, 7th-Morr.
City Offenders Before
Municipal Judge Hogue
"1 did the best I could, and from what
1 have heard of It, I guess I did a pretty
good job," sald Dan Lovell to Judge
Hogue, when arraigned in Municipal
'ourt yesterday morning, charged with
lighting.
Hans Jarschand, a Norwegian, was the
other combatant. Each blamed the other,
but Hans was ill and unable to be in
court Daniel was there to tell about It.
"It happened just outside the Oxford sa
loon," said Daniel. "I heard a scream
out there, and went out to sec what it
was. It was dark, and before 1 knew
what was doing, I was struck a terrible
blow over the head, from behind. I
turned, and saw a man, now known to be
Jarschand. I braced myself, sailed into
the fray and I'm satisfied with the out
come. I have had entire satisfaction, and
don't care to see him fined.
Judge Hogue rather thought Daniel was
somewhat to blame for going outside the
saloon, but Deputy City Attorney Fitz
gerald was of tho opinion that the scream
heard by the defendant, Daniel, was suf
ficient to cause any good citizen to rush
out and investigate. That Hans was
there to assault Daniel, Mr. Fitzgerald
thought; was too aggressive for any good
Norwegian. However, Daniel, according
to hls own admlslon, fought. Therefore,
he should be punished, as the peace and
dignity of the city of Portland must be
upheld, said Mr. Fitzgerald.
To settle the matter. Judge Hogue fined
each fighter $10. Hans paid bis, but Dan
iel may have to serve his out in the City
Jail.
The"numan head was not originally
Intended for use as a billiard taMe. but
that was the use the head of B. Holmes
was put to by Charles May last Sunday,
if the complainant'? allegations are true
However. Mr. May's innovation did not
work well, which shows that nature knew
best wherr creating the human head. The
ball used by Mr. May sank into the scalp,
laying it open for a considerable distance,
and causing Mr. Holmes some pain.
Humiliation was also mixed with the
agony, and In order to pothe "both. Mr.
Holmes came into the Municipal Court
yesterday morning and siecured a warrant
for the arrest of May.
May is a young hackdriver, and Mr.
Holmes belongs to the Longshoremen's
International Union. May has been third
before. Recently, when he was Inspect
ing th ne,w City Jail, a policeman asked?
"How many of those new cells did you
pay for?"
"I've put enough coin Into that jail to
buy three hacks." was the reply.
For snooping around of nights, hav-
ing nothlBg ff-cic to do, Cnariee
Grant was fined $79 yeeterdxy by Juge
Hogue.
"That will hold him until about the
close of June," said Judge Hogue. "He
can work up hie muscle a little bit by
breaking rock on our pile, and It wfll be
of great benefit to him."
Grant was arretted by Patrolman West
at a late hour Sunday night, for being
out after the ringing of the curfew. The
defendant had a great tale of- woe to
tell concerning a young man who com
plained against him, saying he had been
robbed by the young roan. This was dis
proved, however, by Grant himself, whose
word, it became clear, was hardly worth
believing. He lived at Des Moines, la.,
originally, but when booked at police
headquarters, gave to Captain Moore De
troit, Mich., as his home. Other evidence
that accrued against him caused Judge
Hogue to impose the fine.
"Kid" Harrington was held to the grand
jury yesterday, when arralnged before
Judge Hogue on a charge of larceny from
the person.
Harrington was charged with the theft
of a gold watch from Charles L. Blakc
ley, a member of the Police Department,
and evidence is said to be pretty strong
against the accused. Bonds were fixed,
but the defendant irat unable to furnish
the required amount, and was remanded
to the County Jail.
Harrington Is the man who, about one
year ago. .stole a ?10 bill from John
Briggs, a well-known miner of Southern
Oregon. Harrington served a term in the
County Jail for that, and was just released.
HEHSON FOB ANNEXATION
AS A PRECAUTION AGAINST EPI
DEMIC IT IS WISE.
Aiysiclan Declares That Mount Ta
bor District Should Come.In
and Be Sewered.
PORTLAND. Or.. Hay 22. (To the Biitor)
Tho voters of tills city will coon have an
opportunity to determine as to whether or not
the territory lyins between Mount Tabor and
the city shall be admitted, and In my humble
opinion fhould vote "yes" upon the question.
I one soca to the end of the Mount Tabor
car line and sees the vast tracts of farmlnc
land around and near Mount Tabor, he might
And reanon to object to admitting "Mount
Tabor," which in a reneral way is the nam
given to the region extending: from Sunnyslde
half way out to Gresham, but this present
proposal does not contemplate the admission
of the real Mount Tabor at all. It merely
contemplates taking In that very thickly pop
ulated section altocethcr west of Mount Ta
bor, and lying: between Mount Tabor and the
city. This little piece of territory. Just a
section of cround, contains thousands of peo
ple living in their own homes, law-abldlnr.
Icnterprislns persons who are largely inter
ested in Portland's mcccbp. the majority of
whom desire to become legally a portion of
this city. No similar section about Portland
has a larser number ot the homes of prom
inent citizens.
, The fact that weh&ve too much sparsely
settled territory already within the. city lim
its, which as a broad statement la true. Is
no reason to me that a cast-iron rule should
be made that Portland is never to add thickly
fettled sections as- the population here in
creases. We, desire our city to grow, and we
also desire to have credit for such growth In
census returns. The attempt to enforce an
inflexible rule like this would be an extreme
ly unfortunate one for those who would strf-e
for Its maintenance. As a reactionary meas
ure we would sec all elements desiring- enlarge
ment and opposed to restrictive measures,
combining, and. the result would be Just the
opposite of what ought be deelred "by oppo
nents of the present movements.
But Portland has more than ordinary inter
eat In this present matter, and from a sani
tary standpoint and as an act of Mlf-prestr-vatlon.
ehould ion? ngo have taken in this
particular section, even U the citizens in the
tract had not desired to join interests with
the city.
This ground Is full of springs. "While here
and- there Mine perrons may live upon ele
vated knolls and have drainage, and possibly
be themselves contented, the greater portion
of this section Is either upon or subject to
the overflow drainage of spring) ground. In
fact, certain portions of this territory should
never have been platted until supplied with
sewer facilities.
The region to the eye is a most beautiful
one. The .people who have made it their
homes have not realized until settlement the
seriousness of the drainage problem there.
Cesspools have been built and then rapidly
filled. These in many cases have had to be
shallow, because water has been encountered
at the depth of a few feet. New cesspools
have then had to be built. These cesspools,
indeed, in many cases have over-floured at
different jecasons. Nowhere else in Portland
does such an alarming condition prevail, and
as settlement has become more dense this
condition has become Intensified. The cess
pool at brst is but the forerunner of fewer
drainage In any city. Here conditions are
the very worst, and I am willing to stale my
reputation as a physician, and do s now In
this public manner, that If something is not
done to relieve present conditions as I have
stated tbem, that some frightful scourge of
diphtheria, typhoid fever or similar disease
will overtake this section, and when this does
occur, such scourge will also lay Its hands
upon the whole of Portland.
This condition, which is a menace to the
entire city. Is to be met In but one way
annexation and a sewer system for this re
gion. I favor the annexation because it is a thick
ly settled section, lying against a thickly
populated portion of the present city, in the
interest of a reasonable "Greater Portland,"
and because I believe that we should be clad
to see our city grow in all sections, and should
not discriminate against this region as some
.are doing, because it Is "on the Bast Side."
Our East Side citizens are among our very
best. I feel, however, very strongly that If
there were no other reasons for adding this
section to our present city area, we must
protect the tlty against what might easily
become a scourge spot for the whole city, and
which can only be done by annexing the
region and permitting the Inhabitants- to build
these sewers. Under the law, they will pay
for such sewers themselves. .
HENRT WALDO COB, M. X.
Calico Bass in Columbia.
Calico bass have appeared In the Co
lumbia River, and of late a small num
ber have been caught. The average com
pared with black bass Is about 1 in 100.
This species. of the bass family has never
been Imported to these waters, and the
appearance has been somewhat of a sur
prise. The calico bass here have no yel
low on them, as have those In the East.
One that was caught in the Columbia
Slough will be on exhibition for the next
few days in the window of J. K. Gill &
Co., at Third and Alder streets.
Board of Trade Discussion.
The executive committee of the Board
of Civic' Improvement mil meet Wednes
day morning at 10 o'clock for the discus
sion of the work that has been done dur
ing the past month, and to outline fur
ther plans of work.
There are many things that are now
awaiting the action of the Board, and it
Is expected that the meeting will be pro
ductive of much Interest.
The dinner jetting is incomplete without
Whits Bock Water.
A selected water Is as essential as a
selected wine.
The Denver & Kk) Grande scenery la
eves, more beautiful la Winter than Sea
ts er. Travel East via that 11 ae and $tnl
& day la Salt Lake City.
The new Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh
and Stark streets, has hot and cold run
ning water and long-distance telephone
In every roow.
Harris Tnutlc CeHay
Is headquarters for Trunks and Bags.
1GTTUHS
Father and-Son Accused by
Their Associates. ,
EMBEZZLEMENT-A CHARGE !
Tiic Two Are Accused of Falsifying
the Ttecqrds of tho International
Manufacturing and Mining
Company, "by jury.
Henry Clay Jordan, president of tha
Internationa Manufacturing & Mining
Company, was Indicted by the Errand
Jury yesterday for embezzlement or
$1500 from the company. The facts as
stated are that Jordan sold Dr. B. E.
Wright certain shares of stock and re
ceived from Dr. Wright a deeCTfor two
lots In Holladay's Addition. Jordan ob
tained this deed in his own name, and
mortgaged the property, o It Is alleged
and kept the money. Tho witnesses
who appeared before the grand Jury
against Jordan were: N. W. Koilntree,
B. K. Wright, Frank Motter. Dr. H. R.
Blersdorf, V. V. Rand, I. 'F. Graham
and S. C. Spencer, all of' whom are In
terested in the affairs of the company.
The grand Jury also Indicted Jordan
and his son O. M. JorJan for falsifying
the books of the corporation to make it
appear that the action of Henry Clay
Jordan in converting this $1500 to his
own use was ratified by the. board of
directors of the company, when such
was not the case. The accused are at
liberty on bail.
SUE TO CANCEL POLICIES.
Tour Men Accuse Insurance Agents
of Gross Deception.
Suits against the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance Company to cancel poli
cies were begun in the State Circuit
Court yesterday by Robert T. Seeley,
Herman Pape. Marion Young and W.
W. Parrott. The defendants are Mark
T. Kady. supervisor of agents and E. J.
Dlven. an agent of the company. The
plaintiffs applied for a $5000 policy
each, except Parrott, who asked for
$10,000 insurance False representa
tions to secure the applications for pol
icies are alleged to have been made.
The complaint recites that the agents
soliciting the policies represented that
the- company would Issue a 23-year
payment life policy on which the full
sum would be paid in case of death,
and the full amount of the reserve and
earnings would be paid at tire end of
i.0 years.
As a further inducement to secure the
application. It i. charged, the plaintiffs
were led to believe that they would
be among a small number of members
of an advisory board that would "nave
supervision of the business transacted
in the state. Among the members of
the board a certain percentage of the
profits of the business- would be di
vided annually so as to gradually re
duce the annual premiums to such an
extent that within not later than 10
years the profits would equal the amount
of the premium.
This is said to be an absurd propo
sition and impossible. Other objections
are made to the contract. The suit is
said to be the result of competition
and rivalry between life Insurance
agents.
PRISONER TRIES TO ESCAPE
Roy Mitchell Arrested for Larceny
3fakes Dash for Liberty.
Roy Mitchell, a young man charged
with stealing a watch and other arti
cles in the dwelling-house of M. Barth.
made a bold dash for liberty from the
courtroom of department No. 1, In the
Courtnouse yesterday. He was caught
by Deputy Sheriff "Dode" Parrott, who
had him in charge, and returned to his
cell in the County Jail.
Mitchell was taken before Judge Cle
land for arraignment and entered a
plea of not guilty. As he was being
led away Mitchell sprang past George
Leffel, another prisoner, and the offi
cer and made for the door leading to
the hallway. Reaching Jhe hallway he
ran into a man named Bell, and as the
result of the collision Bell fell to the
floor. Parrott Is over six feet tall, but
is of slim build and very active, and "he
succeeded In overtaking Mitchell Just
as he reached the stairway.
This is the second time In the history
of the county a prisoner has attempted
to escape in this manner. The last man
who tried it succeeded in reaching tho
street and was overtaken by F. Otto
Burckliardt.
About 20 years ago Dan Moran, who
was awaiting trial on a murder charge,
while detained in an anteroom, slipped
away unobserved and made a success
ful escape. He was apprehended about
a week later.
Jnrors for June Term.
Jurors for the June term ot the State
Circuit Court, which begins on Tuesday,
June 6, were drawn from the Jury list by
Judge Cleland and Circuit Court Clerk
H. C Smith yesterday as follows:
George A. Johnson. Ben Bowman, J.
Chalmers, S. Friendly. C M. Olsen,
Daniel Ricman. William Pfunder. J. M.
Campbell. C Christenscn, M. O. Dcnnlll.
H. R. Mackenzie, Lewis Hcxter. Hans
Lestoe. M. F. Rowell. J. Leonard, E. J.
Brigharo. O. H. Lance, Albert T. Smith.
H. B. Pershlm. H. Sutcllffe. Warren K.
Abbott, George Ormsby. Thomas Elllng
ham. Walter F. BurrelU Tom Richardson,
Robert Gardner. Ferdinand Floss. John
Verateeg. H. Rasters. Frank Bruhn, L.
B. Seeley. A.- H. Devcrs. Carl Jensen,
Edwin Caswell, A. H. Kccr, E. A. Lind
sey H. L. Powers. Alfred Baker, P. D.
Lang, D. S. Alderson. F. S. Locke. Thom
as Edwards. B P. Reynolds, Harry X.
Beckwith. Hans Hansen. F. L. Zimmer
man. Henry Oxer, Charles Olsen. Simon
Gerson. A. C. Pike, a J. Llttiepage. H.
P. Christenscn. H. F. Battels. George Tut
tle. Charles Olson.
Sues Sisters of Mercy.
Sarah Holden, who. on June 23, 1J0.
paid the Sisters of Mercy $1000 under an
agreement that she be kept for the re
mainder of her life at the Home for the
Aged, yesterday began suit in the State
Circuit Court to recover $750 of the money.
She says she was not provided with suffi
cient clothing and medical attention, and
that the food did not tfujt her. She fur
ther alleges that she left the place on
March 17 and was promised the return of
$750, and the repayment was subsequently
refused.
Judge George Tries Damage Salt.
The suit of Alice Dowling against lh
Oregon Water Power & Railway Corapasy
to recover damages for Injuries received
in an accident at Sellweod caueed by a
collision, was a&ard fey Jt4ge George yes
terday. M!s Dowtlng was thrown to the
ftoor ef tke xr, aad s?s sfce reive4
injrie to the pie and sack. The acci-
foecw GARDEN HOSE
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY,
R. IL PEASFT7riMi
61-63-63-67 Fourth, Comer Pine Street,
m
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
106 tad 110 Fovrtk StTMt
U Dtetrifcatars tor Orc?R maM. ruMsgtaa.
FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR
"THE PROOF OF
THE PUDDING
33
As applied to paint is the look of the
house after it's been painted some
time, the initial expense and the way
the paint wears. Well, we'd like to
.show you some of the "proof"
houses in your neighborhood decorated
with paint bought from us. We sell
varnishes, etc, for Inside work. Get
our color card free.
Fisher, Thofsen & Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
dent occurred on November 4, 1901. It
was agreed between William T. Mulr,
counsel for the company, and William M.
Davis, attorney for the plaintiff, to try
the case without a jury and allow Judge
George to fix the amount of damages. His
Honor, after hearing the evidence on both
sides, took the matter under advisement.
Sues Street-Ralhvay Company.
Charles S. Rudeen alleges that he was
put off a streetcar on Holladay avenue,
two weeks ago, by a conductor, after
having been struck several times by the
conductor. Yesterday, tnrough his attor
ney, Waldemar Seton, he filed suit against
the Portland Consolidated Railway Com
pany for $5000 damages.
Rudeen, in his complaint, sets forth that
he obtained a transfer from a Morrison
street car and boarded another car at
Third and Morrison streets, handing the
transfer to the conductor at the time.
Subsequently, the conductor came to him
and demanded his fare, and he declined,
faying he had already paid it. The con
ductor denied receiving the transfer, and
Rudeen avers that lie called two passen
gers to prove that the conductor was
mistaken, and then gave the conductor &
nickel. It is alleged further In the .com
plaint that the controversy, continued, end
ing In the conductor forcing Rudeen from
the car and striking him several times.
Will Filed for Probate.
The will of T. B. Allen, deceased, was
admitted to probate In the'County Court
yesterday. The property, valued at $12,000.
consisting of 40 acres of land, a house and
lot on Sixth street, near Jackson, and an
undivided one-half of lot 3, block 12, Port
land, is devised to Mary Ann Allen, the
widow, for life. The remainder in fee is
bequeathed to Lilly B. Allen, a daughter.
Wiley B. Allen, a son. and Lilly B. Allen
arc named as executors.
Pokcr-PIaycrs Plead Guilty.
Walter Davis. Henry Schwcer, J. T.
Locke, Fred Talcot, T. W. Perkins and
J. W. Jenkins, arrested by Sheriff Word
for playing poker in a house at 2$S Burn
side street,- pleaded guilty in Judge Clel
and's court yesterday, and will be sen
tenced today. Ed Kavanaugh, who is
under Indictment for conducting the game
as proprietor, pleaded not guilty, and will
stand trial.
File Incorporation Articles.
Incorporation articles of Barnes, War
den Company were filed in the County
Clerk's office yesterday by E. M. Bayliss,
W. L. Warden and Henry' Oclllon; capital
stock. $5000. The objects announced are to
operate places of amusement, entertain
ment and refreshment.
Furbanks Are Divorced.
Fred W. Furbank was dlvorceJ from
Daisy E. Furbank yesterday by Julge
Cleland. They were married in January.
1901.
Wheat Freights Reduced.
It Is announced by the freight depart-
TODAY IS THE DAY
Te Begin TaklBg Better Care of
Your Health.
When the Itlsora ot the Winter hav
Weakened and Depreed your Vitality
And haa Brought In Its Wake the uzn&l
train of COUGHS and COLDS.
lieinvirorate Tourelf by taking
Which will put Life-Force directly Into
your Blood and carry it quickly through
every part of the Body. Vitalizing your
Xervea and Bodily Orjrana.
OromuUIcn Is the only Vitalised Emulsion
of Cod Liver OH with Hjrpophosphltea of
Lime and. Soda, Glycerine and GuaiacoL
A Preventive and Care for LA GRIPPE,
PNEUMONIA. CONSUMPTION. CATARRH.
BRONCHITIS. WEAKNESS OP LUNGS
AND CHEST. THROAT TROUBLES, and a.
RECUPERATIVE for thoie Recovering from
WASTING DISEASES.
Sold by all DruffSlets. Two Sizes S-oz.
and 16-ez. Bottles.
A TRIAL BOTTLE TREE
will be sent by ns to any reader of The Ore
Ca!aa en reqaest. so that sufferers In every
walk In life can test It for themselves and
see what Osomulslon will do for them. Send
kb year name and complete address, men
ttonlsg this paper, and the sample free bot
tle will at once be sent to yon by mall, pre
paid. Address
OZOSTCXSION CO M re St.. New York.
gchwab Printing Co
7K STAlU'STKtlT
.VA fpr
Oae of Oar
Portland. Oregon.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
HISKT
"WrthMrt a Rrral
Tday
MALT
EVERY AFTERNOON
3 TO 4 O'CLOCK
Saturday Evenings 8 te 10
Graves' Music Store
328 TVhlBrtoB Street, Portland.
Machine. ?1.&0 Daws. Balance on Easy
Payments. ITlthoat Interest.
ment of the O. R. & U. that the company
hag reduced the rate on wheat from Ar
lington to Portland from 14Vi to 12Vi cents
per hundred pounds, the change to be
come effective June 1.
This change is In line with other ex
tensive changes recently made In the
freight schedule of the O. R. & N. terri
tory in following out the plan of a gen
eral readjustment of the rates following
the recent meetings held between the
Xorth Pacific Coast Jobbers' and Manu
facturers' Association.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
All tho delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
TRY THE FAMOUS
M. J. B.
COFFEE
Packed in airtight cans. On sale
at the following stores:
D. C. Burns, 147 3d st
Schrewe & Green, Russell and Will
lams avenue.
Young's Grocery Co.. 251 First St.
Mrs. G. A. Snyder, Eighteenth and
Washington streets.
Griffith & Bellamy, 401 Hawthorne
avenue. "
George Hochstedler, 150 East Burn
side street.
Jones & Son, 417 Union ave.
G. Gunderson, S53 Mississippi Ave.
Casson Bros., 105 Grand ave.
J. Bulllvant, 461 Jefferson st.
W. 8. Cutler & Son, 1000 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 St. JC.
E. Helmer, 4S0 Glisan st,
G. W. Oberg. 35 7th st. N.
A. O. Bjelland. 234 16th st.
T. J. Nealond. 325 X. 16th st.
M.J. Brandensteln &Co.
SAX FRAXCISCO. CAL.
Geo. A. Beavls, B. O. Transfer
Bldg.. Local Agent.
PRICES FOR
LOWER
Ouatltjr roumMered. th&a say othe
Needles, Oil, Repairs
2 UK. At.f. AKP AX
SINGER STORE
4flC TVatUarttm.
t49 WUllama Aveaae (Eaac Side.
Perdu cL OrtgM,
HOTEL ST. f RflNGS
A frrorlti taacalaz pUe.
The fblostfck act fttaers sere for
afierseoa tea.
The most nakfae dlalsc-ftec fai Su
Fnacisco.
Ceaveaieat for fttr-tfeeser strppcra.
JAMES WNBt) MUUH
America's ftaiei Hotel
Write for bxadsoBte BIoHrated pun phi t
OHmapeftua Su Frud&ca.
TEETH
X S12.M FULL, SS7
aUAXAOTSXS
FOB.
l?d PrehB. D. D. &
4 EtekwB
r in niaiiiiTiH i Wiit ""II iiU'iiiil 1 Mien MiitrkmimmMm
The greatest
Finest Clothes the World
SMOKE
Feifer's Union 5's
5c CIGARS
A full straight-value 'cigar that has not been reduced in cost and
quality by free deals, schemes and circus advertising.
THE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors
PORTLAND, OREGON
PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS
PHONE MAIN 2000
263 FLANDERS ST., NEAR THIRD
PRICES AND
Per Ton
Rolled Barley. 80-lb. sacks ?23J50
Choice "Washington Feed Oats 28.50
Boiled Oats 30.00
Shelled Com J - 35.00
Cracked Corn 28.00
Middling?, very fine, 90's 28.50
For delivery
PACIFIC GRAIN COMPANY
13th and Kearney Sts.
2
HOME
PEOPLE
WALTER
133 SIXTH STREET
iiMiiiitMa
AVfegefabfePreparalionforAs
almilating IhercodandBeguIa
tMg tfSfeacis aixlBowels of
Promotes D jgeslioitCheerful
ittssandRestContains natter
Opkim,Morphine rtorf?mrat
KOT OTIC .
Aperfecl Remedy forCoiisBpa
lion, Sour Stoaach.Dianftoea
Worms .Convulsions Jeverish-
ress and Loss of Sleep.
7cSiiwle Signature of
yrEr yohk.
exact eoror vmamer.
Clathrag House In the Northwest
VAe Phenomenal
Success of this Sreai
Clothing jfcouse 4
in establishing- in 40 years the
largest men's and boys' outfitting
store in the" Northwest plainly
shows we possess the confidence of
the people, and is directly attrib
uted to the iron-clad principle of
always furnishing the best quality
of goods for the money that pre
vails. '
Sack Sutsj
Xjopcoats and
fiancoats .
Phenomenal values for men of
modest means.
$10, $12.50, $15, $16.50
and $18.00
Produces at $20 to $40
BANK AND OFFICE RAILING
WIRE AND IRON FENCING
Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing,
Poultry Netting, Etc.
QUALITY TALK
Per Ton
Shorts. SO's $21.56
Bran. 60's and 6Ss i&SV
Wheat. No. 1, Club or Red. . . I 3SU
E. Washington Timothy Hay..na,
Idaho Timothy 1S.M
Alfalfa ;iUW
add 30c per ton.
Phone Main 5307
Patronize our old established Opti
cal house when they need vision.
Visitors will soon get the habit.
REED
THE
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAN BUILDING
CAST0R1A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TMC CE1CTAU OOaFT, NZW YOAK VFt
AW
CAST0R1A