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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1905)
THB MORNIlffc OIUiJlANTttEWpjLT, 1CAT 30. " lS05. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKEGOXIA2TS TELEPHONXS. CeuBU&g-Koom 667 Menacing Editor- Mala C3 Sunday Editor . Mx.ln 6225 City Editor Mala 1C6 Society Editor Mala 6235 jComposlag-Room ................Main 685 Euprlateadent BnUdlas Bed 2S26 East Elde Office'. East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison, bet. 8th and 7th) Evening at 8:30. Teayc s violin recital. BELASCO THEATER (14th and Washing ton) Evening at 8:15, "The Heart of Mary land." ARION HALL (Second and Oak) Evening at 8:30. Invitation concert by combined choruses of Arlon and Portland Turnvereln. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15. "A "Wicked Woman." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and TamhlH) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. BASEBALL PARK (24th and Vaughn)-Base-ball. Portland vs. Seattle. Two games to day. 10:20 and 3 P. M. Rebekah Lodge Instituted. Milwau kle Rebekah Lodge No. 150, has been in stituted at Milwaukle. Or., by Norah W. Barnet, president of the Rebckah As sembly, with ten charter members and ten initiates. The following: officers were installed: Noble grand, Mrs. Annie Scott; vice-grand, Sirs. Sallle Webster; secre tary, Mrs. Ethel Meidrum: treasurer, Mrs. Huldah Anderson; -warden. Lizzie Mullen; conductress, Margaret Roberts; inside guard. Homer Mullen; outside guard, J. Dowllng; R. S. N. G.. Richard Scott; L. S. N. G.. Mrs. J. H. Reid: Jl. S. V. G., Hattle Wissenger; L. S. V. G-, Arthur Webster; chaplain. Rozella Lakln. Reception to a 31issionart Woman. S Wednesday afternoon between 3 and 5 o clock .a general reception will be given Melva Livcrmore. a missionary from Meerut, India, in Centenary Methodist .Episcopal Church, by the Centenary Wo men's Foreign Missionary Society. La dles of other Portland churches are In vited to attend. Melva Livcrmore is home on a furlough, after spending seven years in successful missionary work In India. Bishop Warren estimates her as one of the greatest missionaries of the Methodist Church. She will give an ad dress at the reception and there will be other talks. Fair Was a Success. The Cathollo Fair, for the purpose of adding to the -building fund of St. Francis Church, Rev. Father J. H. Black, pastor, held in a building on Grand avenue, was a great success. While tne exact figures are not yet known. Rev. Father Black says th sum realized will be about J2500, which will be a substantial addition to the building. This sum will now figure up to about $5000. It is not Intended to undertake to build until some time after the Fair, but the work of accumulating a building fund will go stoadily forward. A stone church, costing $50,000, is con templated. Will Meet in Woodmen Hall. The adjourned session of the grand lodge of Oddfellows of Oregon will meet in the hall of the Multnomah Camp No. 77. Woodmen of the World. East Portland. June 7. The adjourned session of the grand encampment will meet in the same hall on June 6, and the Rebckah Assembly will meet June 6 in the Oddfellows Tem ple. On Sunday, June 4. the Ndrthern Pacific will inaugurate additional train service to the Sound. The new train to be known as the "Puget Sound Limited" will leave Portland at 4:30 and reacli Tacoma at 9:35 P. M. and Seattle at 10:55 P. M. This will be daily after June 4. and will make the fourth daily train to these points. The "Puget Sound Limited" train to be placed on the run between Portland and Tacoma and Seattle on Sunday. June 4. will "be placed on exhibition at the Union Depot Saturday evening irom 8:00 to 9:30, and you arc cordially invited to visit the Union Depot between the hours named and inspect the train. All persons having flowers wishing to contribute them to the United Spanish "War Veterans for decorating the graves of their deceased comrades will kindly leave same at McKinnon's Grocery Com pany, Third and Yamhill streets, Mon day, May 29. Baseball! Baseball! Recreation Park! Decoration Dat. Decoration Day. Tuesday, May SO. Seattle vs. Portland. Two Games. 10:30 3:00 The new train schedule to take effect on the Northern Pacific Sunday, June 4. provides four daily trains to Tacoma. Seattle and Spokane, three of which are overland Eastern trains. The local train will leave at 8:30 A. M. and arrive at 4:45 P. M. The Northern Pacific extends you an invitation to visit the Union Depot Sat urday evening, June 3, between the hours of 8:00 and 9:30 for the purpose of in specting the new train to be known as the "Puget Sound Limited." Decoration Dat Riveu Trips to Oregon City, and dally through the Summer sea son. Oregon City boats leave Taylor street at 8:00. 11:30 A. M.; 3:30 P. M. Leave Oregon City 10:00 A. M., 1:30 and 5:30 P. M. Round trip. 45 cents. Brooklyn Republican Club. The Brooklyn Republican Club of the Seventh Ward was organized last night in Blanck"s Hall, with a large membership. H. G. Rice was elected president and A. G. Rushlight, secretary. On and after June 4. the Northern Pa cific "North Coast Limited" will leAve Portland at 2:00 P. M. for the Sound. Spokane, Butte, Helena. Livingston, Bil lings, Minneapolis. St. Paul, Duluth and the East. Commencing Sunday, June 4, the time of the departure of the Northern Pacific's electric-lighted "North Coast Limited" train will be changed to 2:00 P. M. in stead of leaving at 3:00 P. M. as at pres ent. The Twin City Express will leave at 11:45 P. M. for Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane, Butte, Helena. Livingston, Fargo. Duluth, .Minneapolis, St. Paul, and the East, and arrive from those points at 7:00 P. M. The "North Coast Limited." the electric-lighted observation-car train will de part at 2:00 P. M. for St. Paul. Minne apolis, Duluth and the East, and will ar rive at 7:00 A. M. The swell new train, the Puget Sound Limited, will depart at 4:30 for Chehalls, Centralla, Tenlno, Tacoma and Seattle, and will arrive from those points at 10:55 P. M. daily. Closing Exercises Tonight. The clos ing exercises of the Neighborhood Guild House will be held this evening at the gymnasium. All those interested are cor dially invited. Respectable place to borrow money on diamonds and jewelry. Collateral Loan Bank. 269 Washington street. Established 15 years. Lowest rates of Interest. Take launch Sacajawea from foot of Stark street for "The Oaks" and River view at 9:00 A. M., 10:30 A. M.. 1:00 P. M., 2:30 P. M. and 4:00 P. M. Automobile Races Today Irvington Track 2:30 P. M. Will Not Meet Today. Womans An nex of M. A. A, C. will not meet today- Memorial day. Union barber shois will close today at noon. H. A. Thoolens, president. For Sale. Concession of dining-room in hotel. Gruber. 617 Commercial Block. The Calumet Restaurant. 14$ Seventh. Fine luncheon, 35c; dinner, 50c Elton Court Annex Open for Fair guets . after June 1. Weottcr'E auction la lew days, 7th & 3or Third Mate Mjssixc" "Horace P&ttard. third mate ef the British ship Dumfries shire, has been missing; since Saturday morning, and the offlcers fear he has met with foul play. At the time men tioned he left the ship for a. days' enjoy ment on shore. At nightfall be did not return and has not been seen since. The officers declare he had no intention or reason for deserting tbe ship, and they believe he has either met with some accident or has been a victim of thugs. The police department has been asked to look into the matter. Salvation Armt Welcome. There will be a welcome meeting at the Sal vation Army barracks to Lieutenant-Colonel Margetts, who will be accompanied by Major "Willis, his secre tary, Thursday evening at 263 Davis street. Colonel Margetts has charge over the young people's worK In the Western territory, taking in from Chicago to the Pacific Coast. The city corps will unite at No. 1 corps for a young people's dem onstration which will be conducted by the Colonel at 8 P. M. Chief Hunt says that the police force is not large enough to protect the citizens of Portland from the lawless element now infesting our city. Why worry about burglars and sncakthieves when you can get burglary insurance for any amount covering every kind of theft including damage to property. Call on Jas. Mcl. Wood & Co., general agents National Surety Company, McKay building. Third and Stark streets. Telephone Main 47. " Reports Theft to Police. Mrs. R. C Raymond, who resides in the Lock wood House, reported to the police last night that during her absence some per son had entered her room, ransacked a bureau and taken a purse containing $16. The report was made to Detective Welner, who was given in charge of the case. Automobile Races ' Todat Irvington TnACK 2:30 P. M. YSAYE RECITAL TONIGHT Great Belgian Will Give, Programme at the Marquam. It is a rare feast for lovers of the violin that Ysaye has planned for them tonight at the Marquam. There are on the programme some of the loveliest things ever written for any instrument, and played on a priceless violin by one whose art and mastery are absolutely faultless they will sing themselves into the hearts and brains of the listeners and never to be forgotten. Of the "Bal lade et PolonalBc," which will conclude the recital tonight, the San Francisco Chronicle said: "With this number the enthusiasm of the audience went beyond all bonds. Bravos rang through the house, for every note, every harmonic was technically perfect and every tone sang with the charm, the quality that only genius could put into them." With all the good music that is brought to Portland, it is none too often that such an opportunity comes to hear the greatest of the world's masters, and there will be an excellent turnlng-out tonight to prove the appreciation of this fact. The recital commences at 8:30, and is under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. BEACHES WILL SOON BOOM Beginning June 1 the A. & C. R. R. Will Sell Round - Trip Season Excursion Tickets Daily. What promises to be the banner season for Clatsop and other beaches will open June 1, and commencing with that date the A. & C. R. R. will inaugurate their Summer round-trip excursion Yates from Portland to Clatsop and North Beaches. Special round-trip season excursion tick ets from Portland to Clatsop and North Beach points, good to return until October 15. $4.00. Special Season commutation tickets (five round trips) between the same points, good to return until October 15. $15.00. 'Similar excursion tickets issued by the O. R. & N. Co. and Vancouver Transporta tion Co. to North Beach points are Inter changeable and will be honored on the trains of this company in either di rection between Portland and Astoria. Trains leave Union Depot at S A. M. dally and run through to Gearhart and Seaside direct, without transfer. Parlor cars in every train. Tickets on sale at Union Depot and city ticket office. 24S Alder street. For additional information, apply at latter of fice. Phone Main 90S. "IMPERIALLIM1TED." This is the only through fast train running from ocean to ocean. This Cast service will be inaugurated by the Canadian Pacific June 4. Through sleepers will be run between the Coast and St. Paul, Winnipeg and Montreal. For full particulars call on or address F. R. Jonnson, 142 Third street, Port land, Or. CASCADES 0N THE TRAIL Greatest architectural and most beautiful attraction of the St. Louis World's Fair. EXPERT SEWING-MACHINE REPAIRS. Also sewing-machine oil of absolute puritv, and the best needles and parts for all machines at Singer stores. Look for the red S. 354 Morrison st, 402 Washington St.. 540 Williams ave., Portland. Oregon. The dinner setting is Incomplete without White Rock Water. A selected water is as essential as a selected wine. The Denver & Rio Grande scenery la even more beautiful in Waiter than Sum mer. Travel East via that line and spend a day in Salt Lake City. Don't wait until you are sick before Irv ine Carter's Little Liver Pills, but get & vial at once. You can't take them with out benefit. The Great Baltimore Fire, Baltimore in flames, the fire-fighters, etc., on the Trail. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. ROBERT LEE DUNN TELLS OF THE RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR i By A. A. G. ROBERT LEE DUNN, the man who has done more by his photographs, stories and lectures to acquaint the general pub lic with conditions under which the Russo-Japanese War is being fought than, any one man, appeared before an ap preciative audience at the Marquam last night, and told the story of the Chemulpo jfght, and the Incidents which followed. Mn" Dunn's lecture was accompanied by many stereoptlcon views, the most real istic and striking ever- shown here, and the simple, straightforward way in which he described his experiences in Corea held his audience from the moment Homer Davenport introduced him until the last picture was thrown upon the screen. Mr. Davenport appeared before a Port land audience for the first time In a year to say something by way of Introduction about his friend, the msn who "beat" the world on war news until theKway of the corresooadeBt became coap&r&tlveiy THEIR TRIALS SET Bribery Cases Will Come Up in June. RUMELIN'S SECOND TRIAL That of ex-City .Engineer Elliott, Jointly Accused With Rlner, Caywood and Chandler, Is Fixed for June 15." The trial of George B. Thomas on a charge of receiving a bribe of $500 from Robert Wakefield and J. B. Bridges to influence his vote as a mem ber of the Port of Portland -Commission on extra claims growing out of the building of the Portland drydock, has been set for June 6 in the State Cir cuit Court. The bribery charge against J. B. Bridges has been set for trial June 7. and the Robert Wakefield ' case for June S. John Coleman, indicted for, the mur der of Edna Hoffman, will be placed on trial June 9. The second trial of Councilman Charles E. Rumclin for attempting to bribe "William a Elliott. ex-City Engi neer, in connection with the Front street bridge bids, was set for June 13 by Judge Cleland yesterday. Rumelln and his attorneys, C E. S. "Wood and James Glcason, are anxious to get through with the case. The trial of ex-City Engineer Eiyott, indicted together with E. M. Riner, J. M. Cay wood and Henry -Chandler for attempting: to obtain money under false pretenses, was set for June 15 by Judge Cleland yesterday. The -Rlner trial was set for June 21 and the Cay wood trial for June 23. The. specific charge against the defendants is that they represented tha the Tanner Creek sewer was completed according to contract, when such was not the case. Licensed to Shoot Garnet County Clerk Field has issued 11 hunt ers' licenses up to date under the new law, several of which were taken out by boys. The license provides that 'the hold :r is entitled to shoot game during the open seasons as specified in the general game laws of the state. It contains a description of the person to whom it is issued, name. age. height and weight. The license now issued expires on Decem ber 31. 1905. The 1905 license will be good for the entire year. The fee is Jl. Tho license covers the entire State of Oregon. File Incorporation Papers. Articles of incorporation of the Walter Reed Optical Concession Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by Walter Reed, J. J. Manlon and Mrs. M. M. Walker: capital stock. JPXX). The objects announced arc to conduct and carry on a concession at the Lewis and Clarli Fair demonstrating the practice of optometry, etc- S. EL Paddock, Albert Sunderland. John Mock and others filed articles of Incorpo ration yesterday of the Columbia Ceme tery Association. , Accuses the Contractor. The People's Market Association. In an swer to the suit of JC. G. Lindstrom to recover I23S3 for laying concrete and ce ment walks in the market sheds, at Third and Mill streets, says that Lindstrom has not completed his contract. It Is further alleged that he owes the company 523 for material. When Lindstrom filed his suit In the State Circuit Court he caused Sher iff Word to attach the lease granted to the market association by the City of Portland, as the only available asset with in reach. Oscar Vandcrbllt Appeals. Notice of appeal to the Supreme Court In the suit of Almee Austin, a circus per former, against Oscar Vanderbllt, to re cover possession of valuable diamonds, were filed yesterday by the defendant. Miss Auytln won the case at a trial re cently held before Judge George. Sues for a DU'orcc. Alfred Press has sued Julia Press for a divorce because of desertion, beginning May 16, 1904. They were married in La Grande. May 20. 1SS9. AT THE THEATERS What the Preas Agents Say. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT TOMORROW Famous Singing Comedian to Pre sent His Latest Success. Chauncey Olcott. ever a prime favor ite in Portland, is sure of a hearty wel come and a rousing reception at the Mar- quam Grand Theater tomorrow, Thursday and Friday nights, when he will make his appearance in one of his most sue cessful plays. "A Romance of Athlone." by August Pltou. Mr. Olcott's manager. It will be given a most superb production under the supervision of the author. By many admirers of Mr. Olcott it Is claimed to be his best play and most pleasing character. All the songa written and com posed by Mr. Olcott for this play are well remembered and liked. Including his very popular ballad. "My Wild Irish Rose." Seats are now selling. Bertha Creighton at the Marquam, The coming -engagement of Miss Bertha Creighton. supported by J. H. Giimour and an excellent company, for three weeks, at the Marquam Grand Theater, Monday, June 5. In "A Romance The lecturer, after a graceful reference to Mr. Davenport and his work, took up the course of his adventures from the night he slipped out of Japan a week be fore the war began, saw the first battle of tbe war, the landing of the Japanese forces and preceded or accompanied the Mikado's army of invasion as far as the Yalu River. Each Incident was illus trated with one of the marvelous pho tographs -which have made Mr. Dunn world-famous. The snapshot of the blowing up of the Korietz. in Chemulpo harbor, the only photograph of a war ship explosion ever made, and dozens of others contributed to the Interest of the narrative. The lecture from beginning to end was entertaining and instructive. It ran the gamut from comedy to tragedy of ihe most grewsorae and terrible aspect and was splendidly received. .Mr. Dunn has a pleasing stage presence, an easy, un affected colloquial manner of speaking and scored a decided scce6 here. Should he return at any time he should be oWiftn' 'tout .canacltv anrihmrr. Be sure the heels are stamped GoW Seal Crack-Proof MINING BOOTS Be "sure that the heels aad knees are stamped as per cut, and that each boot has our "Gold Seal" stamp on the leg. Manufactured only by GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. R. H. PEASE, President Beware of imitations. k SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH ideas 110 Fert Street Dtotttbtttara tor Oratfe jb FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS PHONE MAIN 2000 263 FLANDERS ST., NEAR THIRD of 7G," should be ,one of unusual merjt. as Miss Creighton is an ac tress of great experience for one so young. During her stock career she has appeared In over SO) leading charac ters, besides creating a goodly number in New York productions. Miss Creighton can surely he accounted one of the most versatile actresses on the American stage, as she has played practically everything in the feminine line from the tragic and refined " Juliet to the coquettish and un lettered negro slave, Roxy, h Puddln'- head Wilson." . The advance pale of seats will open next Friday morning at 10 o'clock. MARYLiAXD" 3IATIXEE. Bclasco Stock Company Will Give Special Performance Today. There will be a special matinee perform ance of "The Heart of Maryland" this afternoon at the Bclasco Theater, where the greatest stock company on the Pacific Coast is repeating the triumph of the opening night at every performance. All he town Is loud in praise of the matchless organization which Frederick Belasco has installed at his handsome playhouse, and the sale of tickets has become so heavy that both bo'x offices arc kept busy day and night. "The Heart of Maryland" Is. beyond question, the most beautiful stock performance ever given here, and the mountings, costumes and properties have only been equaled by the highest-priced traveling attractions. Catch the Belasco spirit. You will if you attend the matinee today. Opening of "The Oaks" Today. This afternoon at 1 o'clock "The Oaks." the new Summer resort which the O. W. P. & Ry. Company have about completed, will be open to the public for the first time. Much has been said concerning this beautiful place, but the -management claim that no description can give an adequate idea of Its magnitude or its beauty. An Immense crowd is expected, but the railroad has more than ample facilities for the handling of tho people. There are any number of amusements that are all new to the city and the com forts and conveniences are unsurpassed. Bill at the Baker. One of the season's strongest and finest vaudeville bills Is that which the Baker Theater Is s presenting this week. The many acts have been carefully selected and a better programme could hardly be assembled in one house. Rice and Wal ters more than verified the big reports of success that preceded them and crowded houses got no end of fun yes terday out of their comjcal hit: "Why Is a Crow?" introducing their novel air ship. Avll and Grim proved clever enter tainers in the daring aerial ring act. Among the other features are Holmes and Holmes, coxxfedy sketch artists of a high order; Jean Wilson, the popular bari tone, in a new illustrated ballad; the Murrels, society sketch artists, who have a dainty and entertaining act; the Baker ograph, with new life-motion pictures, and Baker's orchestra, directed by Anton Zilm. This bill will continue throughout the week. Star Theater. John L. Sullivan, in his original mon ologue and In a three-round boxing bout with Jim McCormick, is the prin cipal feature of the programme at the Star this week. Not to be overlooked, however, are Richard Burton, the fam ous baritone, in his song, "Just Be cause You Were an Old Sweetheart of Mine"; the Melroy Trio in their sing ing and dancing act; Mack and Elliott in the "Mistaken Identity" sketch; KoBure and Chapin and Mrs, Jules levy & Co. in comedy and musical sketches; Hellman, the world's master magician, and the Blograph, showing the .Corbett McCoy fight as it actually appeared. Baker Theater. The Baker'snew programme for the week which opened yesterday with the regular afternoon matinee Is up to standard. Avail and Grim in the ring act are especially entertaining in their clever aerial feats. Rice and Walters are also far above tho average as sketch artists and produce much amusement In their farce entitled "Why Is a Crow?" Other numbers that prove no less attractive are Holmes and Holmes and Murrell and Dealy in their comedy and society sketches; Jean Wilson, the baritone. In an illus trated sons, and the Bakerograph, pre. sentlng moving pictures. The Grand Theater. The vaudeville programme at the Grand is exceptionally ( good this week. The "Burlesque Minstrelsy." by eight minstrel girls, is an entertaining nov elty. The Graadlacope picture, "The Nihilists," is realistic and gives an idea of the condition of affairs in Rus sia. The other hits of the programme are: Lewis and Harr, in & musical sketch; Ed Mack, the famous cOralc dancer; Bingham and Thornton and Joseph Bonner with his illustrated song, "My Old Oregon Home." Victim of a Iilvc Wire. 3ack Watkisi died at booh yeeterday 6l-6S--B7 4th SC Pertlaatf, Or. Aajriee't ORIGINAL MALT HISKT Vkfort a KfceJJ MALT Wufetacte. EVERY AFTERNOON 3 TO A- O'CLOCK Saturday Evenings S to 10 Graves' Music Store 328 Washington Street, Portland. Machines. $1.69 Dorrn, Bal&ace ea Xr Paymeat. TTlthoat Interest. BANK .AND OFFICE RAILING WIRE AND IRON FENCING Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing, Poultry Netting, Etc. as the result of a shock received while at work on the lines of the Portland Gen eral Electric Company near RIvervlew Cemetery. An investigation was made by Deputy Coroner A. li. FInley, who found that no blame was attached to the company. The unfortunate man -was warned of tho danger, but accidentally laid hold of a charged wire. Yesterr'iay morning "Watklns went to the Unljn Depot to meet his wife and two little children, who came from Baker City to join him. He placed them in apartments at a hotel, went to .his work and met death. His body will be shipped to Baker City for burial. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. S05 "Wash., near Fifth. TONIGHT YSAYE Marquam Grand Theater at 8:30 DIRECTION LOIS STEERS WTN'X COMAJf. PRICES $2.00. $1.30. 51. 75e. and gallery 30c Gallery Doors open at 7:30 P. M. f Carriages at 10 o'clock. SEATS NOW SELLING MADAME TULLY Ladies eaa be sera before aad after treat- j-ra rat. Parlors. 538-537. Portland Hotel. Removing Wrinkles in One-Treatment America's Greatest Dermatologist Parlors Crowded With Ladles. Superfluous hair and all other unsightly blemishes removed. In making this startling announcement, Mine. Tully Is prepared to give her guaran tee of the faithful and satisfactory fulfill ing of the obligation she assumes when she undertakes to restore the wrinkled face to its original smootnless. While it may ap pear marvelous to the uninitiated. Mme. Tully's succees is but the simple application of an art in which she excels and stands without an equal in the world of scientific dermatology for the last twenty-nve years. Mme. Tully will teach any part of her won derful treatment to those who desire to make a profession of facial treatment. Agents wanted for Oregon and Washington. All mall addressed to Mme. Tully, Portland Hotel. Portland. Oregon. HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable taring tfc Summer season, whei oitteor;t ctJMtkmi ant sperts are aett a eraer. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS nd CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, aad it is partkukrly Kfreeable when used in tfce sU after violeat exercise. M,L GROCSKS AND IIDH1IU HOTEL ST. HfflNClS A fiYorkt kcklif pbce. Tfcc krttauMe set fttkars fcerc ftr tent oca ttx. The mi ttatse diiisf-piMC is &n FrudMe. Kmerici's ttotfd Htfd Writ fet:to.tiw.mif ft.f iHirf CwTiufBlNiii Sag-fray !. i Mnporittfii We shall be open this morn ing until noon, so that men and boys may seleci what ever Furnishings, Hats and Clothing they may need from the most elaborate stocks, in the Northwest. ijsw ',1 1 .law' i . , r 1 1 isisniaas nil Mfaiiin tmw The ircatest SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's 5c CIGARS BETTER THAN 95 OF THE BIT CIGARS SOLD ON THE MARKET THE R0SENFELD-5MITH CO., Distributors PORTLAND, OREGON PRICES AND Per Ton Roiled Barley, SO-lb. sacks 23J50 Choice Washington Feed Oats 929.50 Rolled Oats 30.00 Shelled Corn, 25.00 Cracked Con 26.00 Middling?, very fine. 90'e 26.58 For delivery PACIFIC GRAIN COMPANY 13th and Kearney Sts. 9 A njur YOU'LL WANT WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET Correct Clothes for Men Day Suite bearing this label m!fiSdpcnjamin8i MAKERS rtLVyoRK are veritable traps for the MADE-TO-MEASURE wearer and how easily he falls into them. No wonder; nine times out of ten he never got as goodi The makers guarantee, and ours, with evry garment. We sue ex clusive agents here. BUFFUM & PENDLETON 31 1 Menus St, epp. the Pot&c TEETH JL S12.M YVL.lt tSX UJUtAHTKED aad Tharsdajr. until 8. .i'1 ' ' J i mm m it ijsr iiaMsMai Clothing House in the" Northwest QUALITY TALK Per Ten Shorts. SO's $21.56 Bran, 60's and 6S's a95a Wheat. No. 1. Club or Red.... 38.50 E. Washington Timothy Hay.. 17.06 Idaho Timothy 15.96 Alfalfa 11.56 add 50c per ton. Phone Main 530T 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, 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, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. nf 1nntr.rHrsinr VpA f?1a.. ; natty Opera Glasses many times during tbe Fair. To reduce stock we will sell them to you at a trifle above cost for a short time. REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING 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 iams avenue. Young's Grocery Co., 251 First SL Mrs. G. A. Snyder, Eighteenth and Washington streets. . Griffith & Bellamy, 101 Hawthorne avenue. George Hochstedler, 450 East TSum slde street. Jones & Son, 417 Union' ave. G. Gunderson, 833 Mississippi Avev Casson Bros., 105 Grand ave. ( J. Bullivant, 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- it Ogden, 195 Gibbs st. Fink & Co 514 Mississippi ave. P. Mitchell. 155 23d st. N.. E. Helmer, 480 Glisan st. G. W. Obergr. 95 7th, at. N. A. O. BJelland. 234 16th st T. J. Nealond, 335 N. 16th st. M.J. Brandensteln&Co. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Geo. A. Beavis, B. 6. Traasfer BIdg.. Local Agent. Qc&wai Printing. Ct izsr troxx. xsAtottU3Li J'ii&iak raw 'A V