Morning Oregonian., May 25, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

x :
THE MOKNISG OREaOXIAK, THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1905.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
IHQS OREGOXIAX'5 TELEPHONES.
Countlmr-'Roosi j . Main 667
Msris B41tor Mala 63
Sunday Editor f. Mala 8235
City Editor Main 16
Society Editor Mala 6233
Cosipotls.Roosi Mala S5
Superintendent Bulldlas Hed 2823
EaetSlde OXee.... ....East CI
AKUSEXEXTS.
EMPIRE THEATER jC12th and Morrlfon)
Matinee at 2:15 and evening at S:15. "Blorr
for Blow."
GRAND THEATER (Park and W&shiwrton)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and TTRshlnston)
Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9
P. M.
BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamhlll) Con
tinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. 21.
MULTNOMAH MELD (19th and Morrison)
At 3:30 P. M., baseball. Portland vs. Oak
land. MARQUAM THEATER (Morrison bet. 6th and
7th) Evening at 8:30. Sons recital under
direction or TV. H. Boycr.
Hab THiR.Tr Thousand Sheep. Among
the guests at the Portland are Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Edwards, of Hay Creek, Or.
Mr. Edwards 1p the most extensive sheep
raiser In the state and one of the sheep
kings of America. At the present time
he has 30,000 sheep on his famous Hay
C'reek ranch, and his clip this year will
be very heavy. He has Just sold a car
load of registered rams to Wright & Dim
mock, of Vermont, who will send them
to Natal, South Africa, for breeding pur
poses. The strains are Rombouillet and
Baldwin. dnd the Vermont buyers-4
searched, the entire ? United States for
choice stock rams, finally coming to Ore
gon. They stated that the 50 which they
recured from Mr. Edwards were the
finest to be found In the country. Mr.
Edwards reports that owing to the light
snowfall in the mountains the hay crop
in his district will be short, but with
this exception conditions on the range
are excellent and stock is in fine condi
tion. He says that during the next two
weeks from 125.000 to 150,000 head of sheep
will be shipped out of Shaniko over the
Columbia Southern for the Eastern mar
ket. Cremation' Association Meets. A spe
cial meeting of the board of directors of
the Portland Cremation Association was
held this forenoon, and Honorable Joseph
Pimon was elected to the directorate, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
lh late Judge C. B. Bellinger. E. B.
Hllliamsj was elected president and A- H.
filers, vice-president. The ofllecrs of the
association now consist of E. B. Williams,
president; A. H. Ellers, vice-president;
Julius I. Meier, treasurer; R. H. Cox,
secretary-: Frank B. Gibson, superinten
dent at crematorium; W. P. Olds. Colonel
J. McCracken, Joseph Simon, Joseph Teal,
P. L. Willis and J. Couch Flanders, di
rectors. The executive committee was
abolished, the work heretofore done by
them being delegated to the board of di
rectors as a body, which board will in the
future hold regular monthly meetings.
Veterans Are Asked to Bring Tents.
Work has been started in Sellwood
Park, where the general camp-of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be lo
cated during the Lewis and Clark Fair
It covers nearly ten acres and Is both
ronvenlent and sightly. It Is reached
both by water and electric line. J. D.
Chapman, commander of Picket Post
No. 1, of Sellwood. Is looking after the
work. AVater will be taken directly to
the center of the park by means of a
ripe laid for a distance of 600 feet. It
will be necessary for veterans coming
from outside the city and intending to
camp in the park during the Fair to bring
tents with them. It was expected to get
tents from the state or Government, but
this was found Impossible.
Beginning of the End. Yesterday the
Burnfilde bridge was the scene of renewed
activity, which presages the end the re
opening of the bridge in the near future
to cars and teams. At the west side
the fill is completed between the retain
ing wall and Front street, and on the
iSast Sltie approach a large force of car
penters were at work putting on the sec
ond floor. The sidewalks on the north
side was being renewed. With plenty af
lumber the whole job should be com
pleted this week, by the first of next
at least one-half the roadway may be
opened to the public
Cost of Irvington Sewer. The total
estimated cost of the Irvington District i
sewer, as per present plans and specifica
tions, according to a statement given out
yesterday by City Engineer Wanzcr, will
amount to J152.541.32, as against a former
estimate compiled by him of 5102,457.72,
the reason for the increased cost being
based on the fact that 4200 lineal feet
of brick sewer and 1791 lineal feet of
large pipe sewer has been added to that
district, thus avoiding any second assess
ment for the same.
Coming on Special Train. It is an
nounced that the .special train bearing
the delegates to the National Convention
of the American Medical Association will
'cave Chicago July 6 and will reach Port
land July S. The convention will con
vene on July 11 ana continue until July
14. The train will come over the Chi--aga
and Northwestern and the Union
Pacific routes, and It Is expected will
bring 300 of the prominent members of
the association who will attend the con
vention. Will Appear in Concert. Portland's
most talented singers will appear at the
concert given by" the Chaminade Club
to raise funds for the Travelers' Aid So
ciety Saturday evening at the Marquam
Theater. The women who are lending
their voices to this good cause are Mrs.
Hose Bloch Bauer, Mr;?. Walter Reed,
Mrs. Susie Gambell Whitchurst. Mrs. W.
A. T. Bushong and Miss Kathleen Law
Icr. Flowers Are Wanted. Flowers are
wanted for the decoration of the graves
of soldiers in Lone Fir and other ceme
teries for Memorial Day. The flowers
will be wanted Monday afternoon. Scheols
that will furnish roses for decorating
graves are asked to notify J. S. Foss,
corner Hawthorne and Grand avenues,
and they will be sent for Monday after
noon by wagon.
Lewis and Clark Tickets. The public
will rejoice over the fact that the presi
dent has consented to reopen the sale of
t ommutatlon tickets for a few days prior
to the opening of the Exposition. These
tickets will be sold at Woodard, Clarke &
'os store only, between the hours of S
A M. and 6 P. M. Only a limited number
of these tickets left.
Veterans to Attend Services. The B.
F Butler. Post No. 57. artd the Ladies
Relief Corps, No. 51. G. A. R., will at
tend religious services on Sunday. May
at Sunnyslde M. E. Church at 10:30 A.
M., sermon by Rev. Ford, and in the even
ing at 7:30 at the Mount Tabor Presby
terian Church at Prettyman Station.
Result of Civil War. At the service
at the Unitarian Church next Sunday
morning there will be three brief ad
dresses on the general topic, "The Re
sults of the Civil War on American Life."
General T. J. Anderson, Rev. W. G. Bitot,
Jr.. and Rev. G. C. Cressey, D. D., will
speak..
Arrested for Larcent. N. S. Hanlef,
a Turk, was arrested by Patrolman Rob
erts late yesterday afternoon on a war
rant charging him with the larceny of
a watch. S. Fischer Is the complainant.
Strocsk'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 Teopen about Hay
Si. of which due notice will be given.
Strodses Restaurant. 229 Washington
street, has been entirely remodeled and
enlarged. Will reopen this evening. Old
patrons and the public in general arc re
spectfully invited.
F- E. Beach & Co.. the Pioneer Paint
Co.. are still selling their damaged stock
of paints and getting ready for new goods.
135 First, corner Alder.
Free dental work at North Pacific Den
tal College, Fifteenth and Couch, by stu
dents taking state examination. -Today.
For Sals. Concession of dinlg-reoni in
hetsL Grubefi EL7 OwaswcisJ. Bleck. r
RJLBT re Rose Dat. The arrange
ments lor Rose Day, June 3, at the
Lewis and Clark Fair have been nearly
completed. The Fair corporation has con
sented to give prizes for the finest dis
plays. There are two sets of prizes, one
for professionals and one for amateurs.
Each of these sets consists of four prizes,
one gold medal, one sliver medal, one
bronze medal and a certificate of honora
ble mention. The gold and silver medals
are bronze medals plated, but the person
to whom such medal is awarded, may. at
his own expense, Joave a medal of all
gold or all silver made and stamped with
the official stamp. Any person wishing
to snake a special display may apply to
MrW. S. Slbson, chairman of the com
mittee, who has charge of the arrange
ments, and tables will be provided for
such special displays. It is hoped that
every one who can send roses on June 3
will do so, whether the roses are for com
petition or not. Portland has given Itself
the name of the Rose City, and it must
live up to its name. The chances are
now that roses will be in very fine condi
tion for Rose Day' at the Fair.
Oddfellows to Parade. The Grand
Lodge of the 1. O. O. F. for Oregon meet
ing in Portland June 7 and S, and the
Grand Lodge for Washington meeting at
the same time at Vancouver, the Odd
fellows count on making a notable event
of their exercises at the Fair grounds
June 9. No less than 4000 or 5000 men In
line in the parade of that morning are
expected, and all will proceed to the
Fair, where the Test of the day will be
spent.
Press Club Elects Officers. At a
meeting of the City Press Club of Port
land last night in the editorial rooms of the
Evening Telegram. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term of one
year: President. George M. Trowbridge;
vice-president. Will G. Madia c; secre
tary. W. Everett Marion; treasurer, Harry
B. Smith; directors, William IL Souls. T.
MacDonald Potts and W. J. Hoffman.
Change in Programme. It has been
decided to have the various committees
of the G. A. R. visit the different city
schools at 1:30 o'clock on the afternoon
of Monday, May 29, instead of at 2, as
announced yesterday. This change In the
programme applies to all the schools with
the exception of the High School, which
will be visited at 1 o'clock.
Mator to Bteuk. Hon. George H. Wil
liams will deliver an address this evening
at the East Side fair for SL Francis
Church, at the Fair Hall, Grand avenue
and East Morrison street.
For Rent New. modern seven-room
cottage at Seaside, overlooking ocean.
A S. Orogonlan.
The Calumet Restaurant, 143 Seventh.
Fine luncheon, 35c; dinner, 50c
Watch for Wooster's auction. 7th-Mor.
Heard in the
"Rotundas
Hy. Eilers, the head of the piano in
stitution bearing hl name, has re
turned to Portland after an absence of
nearly two months, during Which time
he'attended the National convention of
Chlckcrlng dealers, which meets an
nually at the old Chlckering factory
in Boston. Representatives from every
section of the United States, to the
number of 52, were present, and Mr.
Eilers took good care to give them
all a liberal supply of literature bear
ing on the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Gerd Ellers, a younger brother, was
left In Boston, and immediately went
to work In the Cilckerlng factory,
where he will remain for a year or
longer, eventually going to other piano
manufacturers In order to become thor
oughly acquainted with modern piano
buildi.ig in all Its details.
At every point in the East visited
by Mr. Ellers he was the recipient of
a great deal of attention from those
Jeslrous of obtaining information
about Portland and the approaching
Fair, showing the doep Interest that
Is being taken in the affairs of this
state
PERSONA! 3IENTIOX.
Dr. N. G. Blalock, of Walla Walla, is a
guest at the Perkins Hotel.
State Representative James S. Cooper,
of Independence, Is a guest at the Im
perial Hotel.
Superintendent of Public Instruction J.
H. Ackcrman, of Salem, Is in Portland
for a few days. He is a guest at the
Imperial Hotel.
Lieutenant D. P. Quinland. U. S. A.,
military instructor at the Oregon Agri
cultural College, is In Portland on a few
days' visit. He Is a guest at the Im
perial Hotel.
L. Elsman, of Boston, one of the lead
ing woolbuyers of the United States. Is
at the Portland. He has been attending
the Oregon sales, and will remain until
after the Shaniko sale on June 6.
John Promberger, who for the past two
years has been the general Western
freight agent of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis Railroad, with headquarters at Se
attle, was a Portland visitor yesterday.
Mr. Promberger has received the appoint
ment as special agent of the Western
Transit Company, and after June 1 will
make his headquarters at Chicago.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. May 24. H. H. Gilfry. of Port
land, legislative clerk of the United States
Senate. left for Portland this evening to
apend the Summer. His wife and daugh
ter. Miss Helen, now visiting Mrs, H.
Armor Ward, in New York, will leave for
Portland about a month hence.
First Lieutenant Robert L. Richards,
assistant surgeon, now a San Francisco,
Is relieved from further duty In the
Philippine division, and will proceed to
Vancouver Barracks for duty.
NEW YORK. May 2L-(Special.)-The
following Northwest people registered at
hotels today:
From Portland J. P. Marshall, at the
Astor; A. B. Cousin, at the Westminster;
J. R. Smith, at the Imperial.
From Spokane Mrs. Nichols, at the
Martha Washington; Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Herbert, at the Hotel Astoria."
From Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Lewis, at the Seville; C. G. Hee, at the
Astorr P. Baxter, at the Park Avenue.
SAN FRANCISCoTiay 24.-J. P. Park
inson, city editor of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer, was married hero today to
Miss Alice Judklns, a niece of Mrs. George
A. Pippy.
DISTRICT TO ISSUE BONDS
St. Johns Schoolhonsc Will Be En
larged With Four Rooms.
The taxpayers of St. Johns school
district. No. 2, met last night In special
session, and by unanimous vote author
ized the directors to call a special elec
tion June 19 to enable taxpayers to vote
on the question of issuing $10,003 in
bonds to build and furnish a four-rbom
annex to the present six-room building.
Meets Host lies In Old Mexico.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., May 24. Professor
W. O. Lowe, of the Ramona High
School, is in receipt of a letter from his
brother, Morris Lqwc, In which tht lat
ter tells about encountering hostile In
dians in Old Mexico, whither he had
gone on mining business. Morris Lowe
says that at a place named Culiacan he
met Indians who made- such threatening
movements toward him that he had to
stand them oft with a gun. Later, while
asleep, they robbed him of nls papers
and other effects. The letter expressed
fear that lie might not get out of the
country alive.
The new Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh
and Stark streets, has hot and cold run
ning water and loE-eUuce tetepfeas
la every room.
Fakers Infest City
Hall
As the time approaches for the open
ing of the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
the influx of farcers of al) sorts Is some
thing phenomena, the license department
of the City Auditor's office being thronged
every day by a crowd actuated by the
common desire to engage In business at
the Fair.
The city license office Is their Mecca,
as none of them will be permit
ted to operate without the consent of
the proper municipal authorities, and
these days the trade must be upon a par
with the virtues of Caesar's wife In order
to pass muster at the City Hall, as every
effort is being made to keep out an unde
sirable class.
Men with schemes of all kinds infest
the license office daily and it Is amusing
to note the subterfuges resorted to. In the
attempt to secure the coveted permit to
earn on their shady traffic License In
spector McEachern and Deputy Hutchin
son certainly have their hands full In
taking care of this element, as there are
representatives here from every fake en
terprise that the world has ever known,
and ever since the close of the St. Louis
Exposition there has been a steady pil
grimage to these shores of a colony of
adventurers of every sort who have done
nothing else all their lives except thrive
on the Industry of human weakness.
Yesterday was a banner day for en
terprises of this character, and among the
first to brave the thunder-cloud expres
sions of the license officers was a sad
eyed looking Individual who wanted the
municipal authorities to allow the "Girl
In Blue" to operate outside the Exposition
gates, but In close proximity to the main
entrance. Her"manager secured a lease
on the premises at S90 Upshur street,
wljcre she has been conducting a show
based upon the hootchee-cootchee order
for several days, or until reminded that
a permit from the City Hall was neces
sary to continue the vulgar dance. At
last accounts she was still waiting, as
there Is not much likelihood of the license
being granted, although an effort was
made to enlist the sympathies of the
Mayor In the scheme to run the estab
lishment, and it Is said that an offer of
51500 for the privilege of operating on the
inside of the grounds, was likewise
turned down by the management of the
Fair.
C. W. Ladd. of Eastern Oregon, asked
permission from the license committee of
the City Council yesterday to conduct a
sort of "Wild West" show near the main
entrance, and his request was granted
upon condition that a license running
from June 1 to the close of the Fair four
months should first be taken out and the
fee of $400 therefor paid Into the city
treasury, which -was agreed to. although
It will be necessary for the Council to
pass a special ordinance at tomorrow's
session to meet the situation. Ladd will
bring a number of Indians here from
Eastern Oregon, and It Is the intention
to have them give exhibitions of their
skill In broncho busting and kindred at
tractions. '
The liccnsp committee consented also to
permit L. C. Foncs to sell a city guide
book on the streets, the condition being
that is should contain no advertising
matter.
Several young couples eager to get mar
ried applied at the license office of the
City Hall yesterday for the necessary
documents entitling them to enjoy wedded
life together, but were reluctantly turned
away, and were obliged to seek consola
tion at the County Clerk's office In the
Courthouse.
City Offenders Before
Municipal Judge Hogue
Harold Long Is the first boy to be held
to the Juvenile Court by Judge Hogue.
Under the new law, now opratlve, all
prisoners under the ago of 16 years must
be sent before the Judge of the Juvenile
Court. This lad is but 14. and will, there
fore, go before Presiding Judge Frazcr,
as soon as the latter returns and organ
lies the Juvenile Court.
Harold Long was arrested at the in
stance of Captain of Police Gritzmacher.
for blockading the sidewalk at Third and ?
Stark. I
When brought before Judge Hogue. yes- !
terday morning. Long explained that he
was driving a wagon, and that a- streetcar '
came along, and he had to wait until It !
passed. He did not know he was, guilty
of any violation of law, he said.
u,nui nu mo uiua ruuno in
Judge Hogue's court yesterday morning. '
it was an reiauve to me septic tank he
built at Twenty-first and Bush streets,
and which has overflowed. Complaints
were lodged against it by citizens, and he
must now find some way out of the diffi
culty. Last Saturday Sechtem was before the
court, and was told to go and consult the
City Health Officers and Engineer, and to
do whatever they ordered him to. Yester
day morning he was present with Attor
ney Mendenhall. to state that he purposed
putting In a wooden sewer of about 3O0
feet In length, to drain the overflow to
soil Into which it will soak.
This is the plan suggested by City En
gineer "Wanzer. but Dr. Mae Cardwell, of
the Board of Health, may block it. There
Is a probability that she will not permit
any overflow from the tank to go Into
the wooden sewer, on the basis of men
acing health. The case was continued for
one week, at which time definite action
will be taken.
He has traversed practically every cor
ner of the United States during his trav
els as a salesman, but never until he
struck Portland did Fred LoefteJl go up
against the real thing in the form of a
policeman. At least, such Is his declara
tion. Here he ran afoul of Patrolman
Foster, who fired two shots at him and
carted him off to the City Jail.
This was because Loeffell was out later
than good men should be, and because he
refused to stop when ordered to.
Yesterday Loeffell was before Judge
Hogue to square himself. He was unable
to do so, and was fined 536. There was &
mystery connefetcd with the case. In fact.
Mystery surrounded It, from tho first.
Why did LoefTell dash madly from an
alley In North Portland? That's the ques
tion still unanswered. However, the fact
remained that the defendant was out
"after hours," and upon that charge he
was fined.
It is all right to read the latest novels,
the up-to-date books and all current liter
ature. If you care to. but whatever you
do, read the local papers. Keep wised up
on what Is transpiring in Portland, If you
live here, and when you see by the press
that the police are making a certain kind
of crusade, keep yourself clear.
This Is the advice of Judge Hogue. He
gave It to J. A. Borthwlck, a young man
who was arrested by Patrolman Galbraith
on a charge of operating an automobile
without a tag being placed conspicuously,
as required by law.
"I am guilty of this." said the defend
ant, "but I didn't know I was violating
any law."
"Haven't you read In the newspapers
of arrests being made for just this sort
of thing recently?" asked Judge Hogue.
"I have not," replied Borthwlck.
Judge Hogue then delivered the advice,
admonished him never more to be guilty,
and dismissed the case.
AVcll Known Baritone Returns.
Nicholas C Zan. the well known bari
tone soloist of this city, returned yes
terday from Saa Francisco, where for
the past thrte months ie Has bees
studying voice under the competent di
rection ot William Castleman. wfc is
universally admitted to be the met
cltteg AmtrkMH-fe&ra tenr o tkt
i
GARDEN
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY,
R. H- PEASE.
61-63-65-67 Fourth, Corner Pine Street,
I SHAW'S
Q PTIRF
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 ui 110 Fovtk StrMt
Me Dtotrnmtm ter Ohcm sat
PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS
PHONE MAIN 2000
263 FLAlMDERS ST., NEAR THIRD
FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR
grand opera stage today. Mr. Zan made
Mr. Castleznan's acquaintance when tha
latter was spending a portion of the
Winter In this city visiting his rela
tives. State Senator and Mrs. Holman,
and Mr. Castle man was so much Im
pressed with the beauty and promise of
the young baritone's voice that h
agreed to become Mr. Zan's vocal
teacher and adviser. This in itself Is
quite a compliment, as it is rarely that
Mr. Castleman has been known to ac
cept a vocal pupil. Last March when
Mr. Castleman left here for San Fran
cisco, he took Mr. Zan along with him
and since then tho young baritone'
progress has been rapid. Along with
Mr. Castleman, Mr. Zan had the privi
lege of attending the series of grand
operas recently produced with such
success at San Francisco, uniier the
direction of Manager Conrled. and
gives a glowing account of his ex
periences. It is Mr. Zan's ultimata
Intention to proceed to the East and
work out his musical future, and ho
may be trusted to cast honor on those
who have trained him a)6ng the Pacific
Coast. Mr. Castleman Is expected here
from California in a- few days to spend
a nrlln f lhc Summer In this cUyv
and hts many warm friends here will
be heartily glad to seo and hear such
a finished artist again.
APPEALS TO THE PUBLld
Civic Improvement Hoard Js Indeed
of X'unds.
When the Chamber of Commerce Civic
Improvement Board was organized in
February last, it was thought that large
numbers of Portland residents would join
in the movement (as they have done):
also that each one would esteem It a
privilege to subscribe the trifling sum ot
Si to a cause in which every good citizen
is Interested. But in the last respect there
has been much disappointment, the re
ceipts so far having been less than enough
to cover running expenses. This has been
due in part no doubt to the smallncss of
the amount asked for and the Inconve
nience of remitting It, so the board has
arranged with the following business
houses and sundry individuals, who have
kindly consented to receive subscriptions.
It is hoped that every citizen who has
pride in the city, and who wishes It to
put on and maintain an improved appear
ance, will respond to this appeal and pay
the sum of $1 to one of the following au
thorized representatives ot the board. It
hardly seems possible that, out of a popu
lation of about 150,000. less than 1500 peo
ple are sufficiently Interested In the work
which is being done by the board and
Its hard-working coadjutors, who give
freely of their time In the various wards,
to subscribe tills sura, but thus far only
355 have responded, and It Is impossible
to go on unless that number Is Increased
to at least 1500.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Ben Selling.
Olds, "Wortman & King.
SIg. Sichel & Co.
F. Dresser & Co.
Rowe & Martin.
Mrs. X. H. Cox, 332 Thirty-second street
North.
Mrs. Tt. B. Lamson, 519 Tfiirty-second
street North.
Mrs. Sanderson Reed. 1115 Thurman.
Mrs. C W. Sherman, Thirty-first and
Thurman.
Mrs. T. W. B. London, 5S3 Johnson.
Mrs. Zera Snow, Twentieth and John
son streets.
Mrs. F. A. Knapp. 321 Kearney street.
S. H. Gruber. 703 Overton street.
Mrs. S. M. Mears, 721 Flanders street.
Mrs. M. A. Hoyt, 353 Sixteenth North.
Mrs. R. Koehler. 7 Washington street.
Mrs. Henry E. Jones, 19 Seventeenth
street North.
Miss Nellie Williams. 41 Eigteenth
street North.
Miss Mary F Isom, 49 Seventeenth
street North.
F. K. Arnold. 335 Jefferson street.-
Mrs. G. H. Hill. Twelfth street.
Mrs. Robert Lutke. 267 Eleventh street.
Mrs. R. R. Hoger 731 Everett street.
Mrs. B. C. Bronaugh. Jr., 961 Front.
Mrs. William S. Sibson. 11S0 Mllwau
kie evenue.
Mrs. G. Hr-Lamberson. 553 Broadway.
Mrs. "W. P. Olds, 373 Hassalo street.
Mrs. A. N. Wright, 408 Larrabee street.
Mrs. H, W. Goddard. 455 Going street.
Mrs. C. E. Mulcr. 435 Prcscott street.
PIANOS FOR RENT.
Ellers Piano House Is prepared to turn
out over a carloads a day now. Special
Inducements today, tomorrow and Satur
day. See announcement, "Pianos for
Rent," page H, this issue.
The dinner setting is Incomplete without
Whits Rock Water.
A selected water Is as essential as a
selected wine.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
HOSE S
Oar Bmwrti
Prealdeat.
Portland, Oregon.
AaMrioa's
ORIGINAL
MALT
HISKT
MALT
WufelHtes.
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 Evenings S to 10
Graves' Music Store
328 Waahlagtea Street. Portland.
Machines. 1.06 Doira, Balance on Ew
Paymeata. "With oat Interest.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portlana Restaurant, fine, private apart
ments ior parties. S03 "Wash., near Fifth.
Harris Trunk Company
Is headquarters for Trunks and Bags.
YSAYE
Direction IoU Steers Wynn Coman.
4? w&zrz.--
MARQUAM GRAND, Thursday, Msy30
Prk-i $2.00. 8U59 sad $1.00.
5ale of Seats Saturday, Mar ".
TRY THE FAMOUS
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 Hochstcdler, 460 East Burn
side street.
Jones & Son. 417 Union ave.
G. Gunderson, S33 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 Glbbs st.
Fink & Co., 514 Mississippi ave.
P. Mitchell. 155 23d St. N.
E. Helmer, 4S0 Gllsan st.
G. W. Oberg. 95 7th st. N.
A. O. BJelland. 234 16th st.
T. J. Nealond. 335 N. 16th st.
M. J. Brandenstein &Co.
SAN FRANCI3CO. CAL.
Geo. A. Be avis. B. O. Transfer
Bldg., Local Agent.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
Tt. T. FELIX GQUJUDl'S 0H69TAL
CREAM OK MASICAl MADTIPIEK
Fdcl, Hi Txl&n,
Rub, tsd SUa IHtrtM
esbctttr.aed fe
te 4teUM. It
kw ttooi. Iht tt
of IT Tim aaA.
a! 3iS
U lo kamleM its
UMetttetaiurtH
J property tudi.
JLcem o cecstcr.
fcK Ot risStr
net Dr. L. A.
Sctt Mit to &
Itdy f Ua &at
tss (a PiiU:
"A ye 14 !
wia m ties.
T rintaniii
'(ainiHd'i Crann i tka Wut fcirafsl ot all tka
tkta BrtearuisM." Ter Hie fer droxM m4 Tuey
Geoas BtiJer tntke Uiltwl States, Cauda a4 Xrop.
FOR SALE BY WOODARD. CXjAJUUC CO
GUARANTEES TO CURE
DRUNKENNESS
We never guarantee a remcdyunless we
know it possesses real merit. We strong
ly recommend Orrine as a cure for drunk
enness, for we are positive that it stops
the craving for alcoholic stimulants.
Orrine No. 1 Is a secret remedy and can
be given in tea. coffee, soup, milk or food,
without the slightest knowledge of the
patient, as it is perfectly colorless, taste
less and harmless. Orrine No. 2 is in pill
form, for those desiring to be cured.
Either form, VL peV package, mailed
sealed. All corespondence treated with
the greatest confidence. Write to the Or
rine Company. Inc.. Washington. D. C
for free book on "DrBaktaaess," mailed
In plain envelope.
We have exclusive sale in this city, and
are perfectly satisfied that the company
it rettabte- and wlH reftm the neney f
they fall to cure the craving for Ikraor.
.WeedcrtL Clarke & Ca PerOaai Or.
"mm
rn ! m.Mti ii T iinliiM ill
Tfce Greatest
On tny
JT
mm
SMOKE
Feifer's Union 5's
Sc CIGARS '
A full straight-value cigar that has not been reduced in cost and
quality by free deals, schemes and circus advertising.
THE ROSENFELD-SMJTH CO., Distributors
PORTLAND, OREGON
PRICES AND
Per Ton
Rolled Barley, 80-lb. sacks f2X."50
Choice Washington Feed Oats .3e
RoUed Oats 30.00
Shelled Corn 25.00
Cracked Corn 28.00
Middlings, very fine, 30's 26.50
Z' l!
For delivery
PACIFIC GRAIN COMPANY
I3tk and Kearney -Sts.
HOME
PEOPLE
WALTER
133 SIXTH STREET
Correct (Mies for Hen
Fancy Vests
Bearing this label
first make your friends
envious, then curious
and then regular pur
chasers. The makers' guarantee, and ours,
with every garment. We are ex
clusive agents here.
BUFFUM
& PENDLETON
311 Mamies St, opp. the PottO&s
fiebwab Printing Co.
4-714 ITAIIK STRT
MAKERS jWyoRK
MTi'imw in ii llf HiiiPiiilMi
Clithtiig House in the Northwest
Suts
Cool homespuns
and thin Worsteds,
lialMjned with cool
mohair.
Coats single or
double-breasted
models. Trousers
cut full with belt
A
straps and turn up
bottoms.
800 suits to choose
from. No two stores
in Portland can show
such elaborate se
lection. PRICE
SO to 20
IT DOESN'T
PAY
To talk about the poor quality of paint
after you've used it and found It lack
ing. It does pay to buy paints,1 oils
and varnishes where you know what
you're getting where a guarantee that
means something goes with every
pound, gallon and can. That's why it
pays, to buy at
fisher Jfiorsen & Co.
Front and Morrison Sfe,
QUALITY TALK
Per Ton
Shorts. SO's 21.86
Bran, 60's and 66's 19450
Wheat, No. 1, Club or Red.... 2SJ50
B. Washington Timothy Hay. . 1T.80
Idaho Timothy 15.06
Alfalfa U.50
add 50c per ton.
Phone Main 5307
rf
Patronize our old established Opti- $
cal house when they need vision.
Visitors will soon get the habit.
REED
THE
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAN BUILDING
PRICES FOR
LOWER
Needles, Oil, Repairs
JTU JlU, XAJCBB AT
SINGER STORE
m UTMblastea.
3S4 Xsrxfae Strces.
M fVlUUM Atcm Eat SU.
Fxtla4. OngM,
HOTEL ST. PRBNCIS
A favertee lncklsz pltcs.
The fasaiessbfe set gathers here for
altera ooa. tea.
The most aalfM dtaiafphec 3a Saa
Freaclsco.
Cesyeslest for after-theater
MtHtWHIt, MAMASC
America's Model Hotel
Write for handsome Shsmted. ptafMtt af
CoiaopoHtza Sis FtaaciKa.
TEETH
x s12.ee FULL. SET
GUARANTEKD
XTeaiaxs. Meadar
Mm, Thu4jr, 4 sill S.
2Td rreha; D. D. i.
44 Xtofcum JtUc.
if- i