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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1905)
.THE SIOBKIKG OHEGOSIAN, FRIDAY, JTJJfE X :190p. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKEGONIA2TS TELEPHONES. CounUng-Koom Mtlr. 667. Managing- Editor Mala C30 Sunday Editor Mala G235 City Editor - Mala ICO Eocltty Editor Mala 6235 Composicgr-KooBi ......... ...... .Main 6S3 Superintendent Bulldlnr Red 2824 East Elde Office East 01 AMUSEMENTS. SIARQUAM GHAND THEATER (Morrison, bet. Cth and 7th Evening at 8:15. Chaun cey Olcott In. "A Romance of Athlone." BELASCO THEATER' 14th and "Washing ton) Evening at 8:15, "The Heart ot Mary land." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and ex-enlng at 8:15, "A "Wicked "Woman." GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BTAR THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. BAKER -THEATER (3d and Tamhill)-Con-tinuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and V P. M. 31 E CUE ATI OX PARK (24th and Vaughn) At 3:30 P. M., baseball. Portland vs. Seattle. "Will. Fiu. Up East Morrison Street. Following the completion of the fill on East Washington, which will be very eoon. the Pacific Bridge Company will fill East Morrison street between East "Water and Union avenue. Perhaps one third of this fill has already been com pleted, as about 20,000 cubic yards of earth have been dumped Into the street by wagons from the basements of new build ings. The officials of the Pacific Bridge Company say that the work of filling East Morrison street will not Interfere with traffic to any great extent, as the elevated roadway will furnish a working basis, so that the filling will go forward rapidly. After East Washington and East Morrison streets are filled a movement will be .started to get East Stark filled. Eventually all streets in the low grounds will have embankments. World's Fair Holiness Campmeetixc. World's Fair holiness campmeetlng will open In Paquct's park on Grand avenue between Belmont and East Taylor streets Juno 4 and continue until August 27, It will be held under the auspices of the Pacific Holiness College, Salem, of which M. L. Ryan is superintendent, and A. G. Peterson principal. One hundred gospel workers are expected to be in attendance. Martha" E Curry and Thomas G. Rogers, two well-known evangelists, will be pres ent, and they will be assisted in the meet ings by E. E. Shelhamer. On the grounds about 40 Email tents and a large pavilion tent will be pitched. A restaurant has been started on the grounds. Those com- posing the band conducting the camp- meeting aay tney make no war on churches, and invite all to take part in tho meetings. Body Found in River. The body of John Schearcr, a painter, was recovered from the Willamette river last night by John McGraw. It was found floating near the West Side landing of the Al blna Ferry, and was taken In charge by Deputy Coroner A. L. Finley. It had been in the water about eight days, which time Schearcr is known to have been missing. It Js believed he was accidental ly drowned, as there were $23 and a gold watch in the pockets when the body was found. Schearer was working as a night watchman until his death. Cornerstone Is Laid. The cornerstone of the new edifice of the German Pres byterian Church, west of Portland, was laid yesterday afternoon with appropriate exercises. Rev. William C. Laube, the pastor, officiated, and he was assisted by the Rev. A. J. Montgomery, clerk of the Portland Presbytery. Plans for the church show that It will be a vers beautiful building, and will cost about $7000 when completed. Tho congregation has raised a considerable portion of the money. Seaside Excursion Sundat. Tho A. & C, R. R. beg to announce they will run another popular $1.50 Seaside excursion Sunday. June 4. Take advantage of the low rate and see the sea. .A seat for everybody; ticket sales limited to seating capacity of train. Buy your tickets at 24S Alder street, any day during the week, and avoid the rush at the Union Depot Sun day morning. On Sunday? June 4, the Northern Pacific will Inaugurate additional train service to the Sound. The new train to bo known as the "Puget Sound Limited" will leave Portland at 4:30 and reach Tacoma at !:3S P. M. and Seattle at 10:55 P. M. This will be dally after June 4. ano will make tho fourth daily train to thee 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 tho Union Depot Saturday evening xrom 8:00 to 9:30. and you are cordially invited to visit the Union Depot between the hours named and Inspect the train. The next important event will be the excursion of the Oregon Camera Club to Bonneville Sunday, June 4, via steamer Charles R. Spencer. Leaves foot of Washington street S:30 A. M. Tickets Jl at Blumauer-Frank Co., Skldmorc Co., Woodard, Clarko & Co. and club mem bers. F. E. Beach & Co., the Pioneer Paint Co.. having completed their several largo glazing contracts on Fair buildings and refitted their glass department since re cent fire, are now propared to attend promptly to all orders for either plate or sheet glass apd glazing. 135 First street. Enjox Your Sunday. Take a trip up the Columbia to Cascade Locks and re turn on the fine steamer i "Bailey Gat sert," Finest river trip in the world. Meals on board. Round trip $1.50. Steam er starts from Alder-street dock 5 A. JL arrives back 6 P. M. Phone Main S14. Civil Service Examination. The Unit ed States Civil Service Commission an nounces examinations for positions in the Portland. Or., Custom-House to be held in July. Persons desiring to com pete should call on Z. A. Leigh, postof lice department, city. At Temple Beth Israel. "Some Politi cal Principles and Their Application; a Word to tho Citizens of Portland," will be the subject of an address at Temple Beth Israel tonight at S o'clock by Dr. Stephen S. Wise. Strangers are always welcome. , On and after June 4, the Northern Pa cific "Xorth Coast Limited" will leavo Portland at 2:00 P. M. for the Sound, Spokane, Butte, Helena, Livingston, Bil lings. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and the East. Assumes Duties as Secrctart. Dr. Robert C. Yenney, recently chosen as eecretary of the Oregon State Board of Health in place of Dr. Woods Hutchinson, assumed the duties of the office yester day. Commencing Sunday, June 4, the timo of the departure of the Northern Pacific's electric-lighted "Xorth Coast Limited" train will be changed to 1:0 P. JL in stead of leaving at 3:00 P. M. as at pres ent. Steamship Roanoke, 2400 tons, sails for San Francisco and Los Angeles, calling at Eureka en route. Saturday. June 3, S. P. M. Ticket office, 251 Washington street. Harry Young, agent. Phone Main 6SS. Sundat trip, steamer Bailey Gatzert. to Cascade Locks and return. Leaves Aider-street dock 9 A. M.; returns CP. M. Fine Sunday dinner serveo. Tickets, $1.50. Phone Main 914. Steamer Redondo sails direct for San Francisco and Los Angeles Friday, S P. M.; meals and berth Included. C H. Thompson, agent, 12S 2d street. Woodstock School Closed. Woodstock school closed Its work for the year, and held graduating exercises Wednesday evening. Professor L. H. Bager is the principal. .Free Excursion to Lewis and Clark Fair. See my ad. untfef "New Today" page 19. Francis L McKenna. Beall & Company have moved their office to their warehouse. 221 Hawthorne avenue. Telephone East 2929. For Sale. Concession of dining-room Jn fcotcL Grubuv 17 Commercial Slock, Salvation Aaurr IjEcnmEs. Salvation Army Corps No. 1 was honored jester- day evening by the presence of Major Willes and Lieutenant-Colonel Marietta. Both men, who have long been workers with the army, gave addresses. Colonel Margetts is at the head of the Toung People's Lesion west .of Chicago. Death or Mas. Mart Whale. Mrs. Mary Whalen, of Sellwood. died at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday, of pneu monia. Her age was 80 years. Miss Mary O'Rourke, of Walla Walla, her old rela tive, is here to attend the funeral, which take place, tomorrow from the Cathedral. Oreoox Cxmpm EET7NG- The tenth an nual campmeetlng of the Church of God will open today in the Sellwood Park. This meeting Is anti-sectarian and ail are invited. G. T. NeaU QS3 Harold street, and E. O. Green, 30 Hawthorne avenue, will be in charge and furnish information. The Northern Pacific extends you an Invitation to vjsit the Union Depot Sat urday evening, Xluno 3, between the hours of 8:00 and 9:30 for the purpose of in specting the new train to be known an the "Puget Sound Limited." The Calumet Restaurant. 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon, 25c; .dinner. EOc PASSENGER MEN TO MEET Transcontinental Association Will Hold Session In Portland. On next Monday, and for four days fol lowing, the Transcontinental Passenger Association will meet in parlors at the Portland Hotel. This makes the second time that the association has held Its quarterly sessions in Portland and it may be the last for some time to come. Con trary to the impression that was preva lent fomo time ago, the association will be confronted with a large docket. It will take about four days to complete the business on hand. However, the meeting will not be all business, for the local passenger men are planning to give the men who helped fix the present rates to the Cewis and Clark Exposition one day at the Exposition, where a" luncheon will be served. This association has 42 member? and from all accounts all but two will attend the meetings next week. Already various members from California and Nevada are In Portland. Most of them ar rived yesterday morning and arc regis tered at the Portland Hotel. James Charlton, of Chicago, father of A. B. Charlton, assistant general passenger Lsent of the Northern Pacific, who is chairman of the association, arrived last night. Mr. Charlton has grown old In the railroad buMness and was among the original organizers of the Transcontlncnt al Passenger Association. "Our second meeting 1n Portland," he said last night at the home of his son. TOG Johnson street, "has no special significance. The associa tion has quite a long docket to consider. but there Is nothing on It that will be of interest to the public. We did all we could for Portland in the matter of rates some time ago, so while we will have be fore us rates to fix for other points there will bo nothing that will affect Portland. The members of the association will ot coursa visit the Exposition before they leave, and of course will help .boom the Lewis and Clark Fair wherever they go." The advance guard of the members of the association is headed by Charles S. Fee, of San Francisco. The other mem bers from California and Nevada are R. A. Donaldson. San Francisco; G. A. Par kyn and N R. Matins. Los Angeles; E. SchlUIngsburg, Santa Barbara; F. S. Ju dah. San Francisco; G. T. Forsyth, Oak land: A. R. Rising, Reno; W. S. Pladwell, E. E. Wade, San Francisco; J. D. FIia. Stockton: J. O. Garcia. Sacramento; H. C. Tlbbltt, San Francisco; E. G. Humphreys. Tucson: Charles S. Aiken, San Francisco, and Paul Shoup; San Jose. A. M. Cleland. general rmwenccr ugent of the Northern Pacific at St. Iouls, and wife, will alfK attend the meeting. COMING FROM BAY STATE Massachusetts Finally Provides for Delegation to Exposition. BOSTON. Mass., June L All difficulties over the Massachusetts representation at the Lewis and Clark Exposition have been settled, and n delegation of 18 people will start next Tuesday. The sum of $4500 has been appropriated for expenses. An interesting precedent was established by tho Legislature when it provided that the delegation should be headed by the Governor or Lieutenant-Governor, or some citizen of the commonwealth recog nized for his ability as a public speaker. Governor Douglas has appointed John R. Thayer, of Worcester, to head the delega tion as orator, and the delegation will also include the following: William A. Lytic and Michael J. Sulli van, of the Council; William b. Dana, President of the Senate; Louis A. Froth ingham. Speaker of the House; Senators Munroc, Lane and Gartlaml: Representa tives Cushman, Keefe. Lownoy, Sclgllano. Allen, TItcomb, Graham and McCann; Scrgeant-at-Arms Ramlnglon, and Sec retary Perkins, of the Massachusetts Board of Managers. Buckley Made Superintendent. General Manager O'Brien, of the Ore gon Railroad & Navigation Company and Southern Pacific Company, yesterday an nounced the appointment of M. J. Buck ley as general superintendent of the -two lines in Oregon, with- headquarters at Portland. Tills is the position made vacant by O'Brien's promotion as suc cessor to B. A. Worthlngton. Mr. Buck ley has been In the employ of the O. R. & N. during the past 19 years, having entered the scrvico as a telegraph oper ator, and with the exception of four years as superintendent of the Washing ton division, all this period has been spent In Oregon. He has been superin tendent of the Oregon division of the O. R. & N. for the past five years, and his promotion will be hailed with a great deal of pleasure by a large circle of friends whom he has made U urine his long residence in this city. Sullivan at. the Star. Only a few more days remain to see John L. Sullivan at the Star Theater. He is the headllner on a record-breaking vau deville bill such as has never before been offered in this city. The show runs for nearly two hours. Sullivan tells amusing stories at the dally matinee, having pre pared his monologue especially for the edification of the ladles. At night he spars with his partner. Hellman, the magician, is a wonder-worker, and per forms things which no other magician has attempted here. Mack and Elliott have the funniest kind of a comSdy playlet and it is a huge success. The Melroy Trio are exceptionally clever dancers and are one of the hits. Mrs. Jules Levy and company have a refined musical sketch, and Kosurc and Chapln have a skit of fun. The Staroscope shows pictures of the Corbett-McCoy contestT Cloudburst at Moore. A cloudburst, with haid and land slide accompaniment, enlivened things immensely about S o'clock Wednes day night at Moore, a small O. R. & N.- Railway station on Snake River, 200 feet of track was covered -with mud from tb.e mountain-side, and a switch and cattle-ruard were wrashed out, but otherwise the damage was slight, and trains resumed their reg ular runs at 6 o'clock last evening-. WHERE JO DIHE. All the delicacies of the season at the .Portland Restiirant. fine, private apart KSt 37 retfcfc H JfMk. mmu: 7UU. DEFENDED IN CDUFIT Kow Mayor Williams Aided Salvation Army, BEFRIENDED IT IN NEED Acts as Counsel "When Petty Prosecu tions AVere Brought Against Its Members Before the Civil Authorities. ' Back of all the clamor of political ene mies relative to Mayor Williams being opposed to genuine religious Interests Is the story of his identification with the defense of the Salvation Army when it first sought to establish a corps in this city. A brief outline of the situation was given In the local press of August, last year, upon the occasion of the visit here of Mrs. Brigadier Stillwell. at which time uie Evening Telegram printed the follow ing, under date of August 3, 1904: "Mrs. Stillwell Is a bright, cheery wom an, with intense enthusiasm for her work. She finds many changes since her first work here. It Is IS years since tho first corps was opened on Burnside street, be tween Fourth and Fifth streets. Some time later a second corps was opened on the East Side, on Union avenue. The East and West Side corps were then un der separate administrations. "In these days, especially on the East Side, the few comrades who marched out were often treated to rotten eggs and de cayed vegetables. Finally, a number -were Imprisoned In the East Portland Jail, among them bilng J. N. Parker, who was then in charge of the work in Oregon and Washington, and whoso sister. Ensign Mary Parker. Is now In Portland as sec retary to Major and Mrs. Dubbing, di vision officers for Oregon and Washing ton. Wins the Case. "Judge George H. Williams won the case for the Salvationists, and after a few days' Imprisonment they were set at liberty." Inquiry among prominent Salvation Army people Indicate that the foregoing reference contains merely an outline of the actual hardships suffered by them in their efforts to conduct their services on those lines which have since met with such popular approval, and In accordance with the ideas of religious liberty as laid down by the Constitution of the country Even the ministers of the Gospel. tKWy say. were set against them, and from their pulpits denounced their forms of worship as bordering on the sacrilegious. So generally unpopular had the Salva tion Army become. In fact, that its mem bers not only became the objects of. petty annoyance in every conceivable form, but were subjected to tyrannical prosecutions for alleged violations of the city ordi nances, such as obstructing streets, dis turbing the peace, and whatever charge any ignorant official might feel disposed to flit against them. In consequence. It even became a difficult matter for them to secure legal counsel, and It was at this juncture that the broad and liberal mind of Mayor Williams asserted Itself. Entirely oblivious to every other con sideration except the question of right Involved, deaf to public clamor and blind to popular prejudice, he took up the cause of these people at a time when great de mands were being made upon his legal ability, and his services were consequently valuable. Judze Williams took no ac count of this feature of the situation. but. without thought of pay, volunteered to defend them, and it represents the only instance In his career where he ever ap peared In a municipal court. Were Frequently Molested. Tho -Salvationists were frequently ar retted on the East Side and hauled up ! before a drunken Justice of the Peace, who only realized the extent of the out rageous proceedings after Mayor Williams had forced him to renct the majesty of j the law, instead of frlving in to the de j mands of popular clamor. 1 Judge A. H. Tanner was . Municipal Judge on the West Side at the time, and It may be s-sld to his credit that all his decisions were based upon equity and falr ners In the proceedings. Since that time Mayor "Willams has been held In the highest esteem by the Salvationists, and WMn the occasion of the visit here of General Booth, their leader, abqut five years ago, he was a guest at the residence of the man who is now accused by his political enemies with being remiss in true religious sentiment. Major J. T. Flynn, head of the local branch of the army, spoke with consid erable fervor about the matter yesterday, and said thit, while comparatively a stranger here, he had heard the subject discussed a great deal of late among those who were familiar with the facts, and that a record of the transactions In volved is now kept at the Rescue Home of the Army. AT THE THEATERS What the rresm Acratm Sjr. "TIIE HEART OF MARYLAND." Bclasco Stock Company's Perform ance Delighting Theatergoers. At each successive performance of "The Heart of Maryland," as given by the Belasco company, the enthusiasm of the theater-going- public Increases. Every one agrees that nothing to equal It has ever oeen seen in a Pacific Coast stock theater and competent Judges de clare that the organization is the best of its kind In the United States. Every member is an artist of exceptional abil ity, and tne respective parts are played in a way which establishes beyond question the superiority of the com pany. The scenery and costumes are perfect and ever detail of the pro duction Is up to the exacting Belasco standard. After a visit to the Fair this afternoon round out your day by spending he evening at the Belasco. Tickets always on sale. THOUSANDS SAW "VENTCE." Immense Crowds Attend the Opening of the "Trail's" Chief Attraction. Second only in Importance to the formal exercises of dedicating the Lewis and Clark Exposition was the Inauguration of Klralfys magnificent amusement enterprise, "The Carnival of Venice." last night. Thousands of spectators were entranced at the matchless scenic beauties of the pro duction and the performance given by 200 of the best artists In the world. The music has never been equalled in this form of entertainment, the danc ing girls are poems of grace and beauty and the specialties Introduced were of the highest character. J'VenJce" I s the crowning achleve- lavished his best efforts, experience and unlimited money to stake it the great est ever attempted in the country. Those who saw It last night voted it the finest spectacle they had ever seen. It Is the one big" amusement feature of the Exposition and co visitor can afford to miss It. Last Pcrfona&BCc of Clwanccy Olcott Tonight, at the Marquam Grand Theater, the distinguished singing comedian, Cbauncey Olcott, who - has been delighting' crowded houses the past two evenings in his delightful, romantic comedy-drama. "A Romance of Athlone." will give his last per formance. Mr. Olcott's singing of "My "Wild Irish Rose" has. been received by the large audiences with an outburst of applause seldom heard. -The sup porting company is decidedly good. "A Wicked Woman" at Empire. "A Wicked Woman." which has been drawing large houses at the Empire all week. Is a sterling mctodrama. telling a powerful story of the great barm one heartless, sinful woman can do In this world; its consequence to her. and the broadening Influence the experience has upon those against whom she plays. The last performances will take place today and tomorrow. Two performances daily at the Empire matinee at 5:15, and eve ning at 8:15. THE CARNIVAL- OF VENICE. KlraKy's Great Trail Attraction Will Be a AVInner. The greatest and most magnificent fea ture of the Exposition will be Kiralry's gorgeous fairy dream of beauty. 'The Carnival of Venice." It has been pro duced at a cost of $105,000, and 500 people arc required adequately to present it. More than COO richly robed chorus girls, troupes of European and Oriental dancers, companies of athletes, soldiers, acrobats and feature performers from the great theaters of the world arc In the roster. A fleet of real gondolas. Imported direct from Venice, manned by the same gondo liers who sculled over the enchanted wa ters of the Grand Canal, will ply the broad expanse of water which forms a part of the scenic splendor of the produc tion. . The stase Is the largest ever erected, and .the most elaborate scenery ever seen In this country Is used to set the lavish production. Absolutely no expense has been spared, and for months the best bal let masters, vocal directors, stage man agers, scenic artists, stase carpenters, ccstumcrs and property-makers have been employed in preparing for the sumptuous spectacle, under the personal direction or the great Klralfy, whose -America." "Louisiana" and other famous produc tions are known throughout the world. j "The Carnival of VcnlcV' will exceed all previous euoris 01 mis master in sizv, cost and beauty. Among- the bright, particular features will be "The Musical Surprise." tho By zantine bnllt. the cymbal dance and the largest singing chorus which' ever ap peared in a theatrical production. To miss It Is to deprive yourrclf of the op portunity cf a lifetime. XAT GOODWIN TOMORROW. Famous Coined Inn Will Open En gagement Tomorrow Afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon and night America's most famous comedian. Nat C. Goodwin, supported by his always excellent company, will be the attrac tion at the Marquam Grand Theater. "The Usurper," Mr. Goodwin's lutcst success, will be the bill for the matinee and "A Gilded Fool" In the evening. The cast, ive are told, will excel that of any that have ever aided Mr. Good win in this play, and contains the names of Ruth Muck aye. Florence Parker. Georjrie Mcndum. "niece of John Drew and cousin to Ethel Barrymore. Ethel Norwood. Norman Thorp. Fred Tyler. Felix Edwardts. V H. Post and Nell O'Brien. "RACKET'S WIFE" IN A PLAY Subjecl of Comedy nt the Empire a Theme for Thought. Sunday afternoon the rattling, clean cut French farce, entitled "Racket's Wife," will open a week's engagement at the popular uptown Empire stock house. Many an over-married cynic may wonder what there could have possibly been about Racket's or anybody else's wife, for that matter, that would make scod comedy, but this charming little one of tha famous peach-bloom variety let us hope, created a most marvelous amount of disturbance in the little world In which she moved, and the play is one long scream of laughter from beginning to end. At the Empire all next week, starting Sunday 'afternoon. Atlvuncc Snlc Today. This morning at 10 o'clock the ad vance sale of seats wiH open for the charming actress. Bertha Crelghton. who begins her engagement at the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday night. June 5. In the beautiful romantic drama, "A Romance of 75." Miss Crelghton will bo supported by J. H. GUmour. for years connected wjlh Mr. Charles Frohman's forces, together with a most capable company. The simplicity and sweetness with which Miss Bertha Crelghton Invests the character of Betty in "A Romance of 76, has seldom. If ever been ex celled on any stage. From the mo ment the little maid first appears in her dainty, fluffy dress, with the quaint Martha Washington scarf fold- THE CIGAR Standard Ihe FQft SALE AT ALL DEALERS SIG SICHEL & CO. Distributers 92 Third Street ed across her shoulders the wtta pic ture hat laden with red roses, axd the little blue silk bag: hanging- on her arm. one realizes at once' a seace of freshness, that makes an ..auditor her friend and champion from the first, as Is the gallant hero of the play. THE GREAT CASCADES. One ot the Best ot . All the Trail At tract loss. Among the attractions, on. the Trail that made a hit with amusement lovers on the .opening- day ot the great Fair was the Cascade Gardens and . Colonnade of States. This superb attraction was pop ular on the St. Louis Fair .Pike, but It Is proving even more popular here. For a clean, elevating 'and educating attraction, this could not very well be eclipsed. Alongside of the Cascade is to be found the great "Baltimore Fire" and the "Wild White. Swan." These latter two attrac tions came in for a large share of atten tion, and" deservedly so. also, yesterday. Fair visitors, apparently, are not slow In discovering the attractions of merit. e new Hotel Oregon, comer Seventh nlng water and long-distance telephones j in every room. CASTOR I A ler Infanta and CMliren. Ttis Kind Y Hart Always Bought Bears tho Signature of UK The Latest and Greatest of Interior Piano Players Piiys the entire keyboard of the piano (SS no(cs). All other players have a compass of only from SS to 63 notes. Also has a transposing device by which pieces mav be played In several different keys, patented, and used only In these players. SOLD HERE ONLY BY Sonle Bros. 'Piano Co. 3T2 AND 3T1 MORRISON ST.. Cor. W. Park. PORTLAND. QR. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Open all the yeer. Cstslogue free A. P. ARMSTRONQ. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL CLOSING - OUT .SALE We are retiring from business and will close nut all of our Ladles and Children's Fancy Dry Goods at L.12SS THAN COST Don't miss it. Come now while lines are unbroken. L. MING & BROS., 88 Sixth St. HOTEL DETROIT BEST NEAR FAIR GROUNDS. Cor. 27th and Thnrmaa Sts. J a GRIFFIN. Proprietor. Reached by All Car Lines. Rates. $1 per day. Rooms with bath, t and Si per day. CURIOS, Antiquities, Soaght aad Soli. Indian Stone Kmrcs JteEcs, Cirrisz and IdoU ia , iT. .lJP2h,eJ.'i .U'3 r Uubs: Spear, homt. l7DVT0N,ff.W A-VB SPEAR POINTS 'i'ie'- Eolos Mat. SlralU ef !1 Nations. BEABS aai H0XNS of Aahaal. WrKeial. Gons and PUtob, Unci. SeiekJj. Andqce Siter and Anaor, SbeCa. Send for Pfcoioj. Vo!euIe Desler naiBaajosep,W4flercSaBtSt,S.F.Cai MILWAUKEE-DOWNKn COLLEGE. Milwaukee, Wlicomsln. For younic ladles and iflrfs. Full collect rourse. College preparatory accredited by Eastern and Western colleges and universi ties. Music, art. elocution, domestic, science with training school for teachers, gymna sium, boating, bowling, tennis. Beautiful home with exceptional attention Riven to health! scholarly habits and social culture. MISS E. C. SAB IN. President Dept. J). OF QUALITY World Over its trHPm ?ryjyHjg JBBgMPal I ttll t Connoisseurs Understand Thit There Is Nothing Better Thin YELLOWSTO IN E Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant ROTHCHItD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's 5c CIGARS BETTER THAN 95 OF THE BIT CIGARS SOLD ON THE MARKET THE ROSENFELD-SM1TH CO., Distributors PORTLAND, OREGON PRICES AND Per Ton Rolled Barley. SO-lb. sacks. ...$C3-"S0 Choice Washington Feed Oats $20.30 Rolled -Oats 30.00 Shelled Corn 33.00 Cracked Corn 28.00 Middlings, very fine. 90's 2&50 For delivery PACIFIC GRAIN COMPANY 13th and Kearney Sts. MEDICAL BATTERIES The largest variety In the city. Toe lowest prices. "SVe invite you to, call and examine Anti-Doc 4.00 Improved Red Cross 3 3.00 20th Century 3 6.00 New Home No. 4 9 7JS0 Double Dry Cell Perfec tion 3 8.00 Also comb, brush, roller, back, wrist, ankle and cup electrodes. Write for circulars. ' WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS Jfo. 6t Sixth Street, Portlnad, Or. s wnLLUiviiii quests or rortiana ana rair IF YOU NEED V!S.0iN-WE SUPPLY IT WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG We do crown and brides work with out pln. Our 18 years- experience In plitte work enables ua to flt your mouth comfortably. Dr. W. A. TVIas has found a safe way to extract teeth, absolutely with out ratiu Dr. T. P. "Wise Is an ex pert at gold filling; and crown and brldce work. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falllnsr bide cor. 3d and Wash. sts. Open evenlnt till 0 P. M. Sundays tram 0 to 12. Or Main 2029. DR. T. p. wisr. SEE THIS IF NOTHING ELSE Great Railroad Holdup Most Exciting Exhibition at the St. Levis Pike. Opposite Exposltlea Entrance. TEETH X 312.UO FULL. SET GUARANTEED TOR 2C0U. ETtBlncx Monday asd Thursday, until S. Fred Pre&s, D. D. 8. M Deltas Bid. ALL MEN AND WOMEN who are not in the lexnal saeazth bodily vizor need Daaiana Bitttr.It Is nature's prat reiterative. Made from the genuine Mexican plant. Send for arcaUr. 323MarketSt S. F. All tkaggiits r4P& Pommery Champagne THE STANDARD OF QUALITY Quality versus Quantity One reason -why Pommery Champagne maintains its popularity with those who demand the best of -spines, is that the Pommery sta4 ani f fvality is never lowered in order to Join the race for aaatity. QUALITY TALK Per Ton Shorts. SO's 921.se Bran. 60's and 66's 19.38 "Wheat. No. 1. Club or Red.... 2SJS0 E. Washington Timothy Hay. . 17.96 Idaho Timothy 15.66 Alfalfa 11JS6 add 50c per ton. Phone Main 5307 9 Cell Galvanic 310.09 No. 1 Faradic .- 316.00 William's Dial $12.06 No. 2 Faradic 312.00 No. 1 Comb. Faradic" and Gal vanic 320.09 Phoae Main 1898. Visitors REED o THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retlnned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. rniwr rn phone mais ass. UUInll LU. Tlca "$"Car, tan. 13tS aiialnlaxSU. DR. TV. A. WISE. The Portland Do you love good music Toa can "Sfelect your choice fromort follo of 500 pieces of popular muata of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and Ki Hungarian orches tra will render It for you- Everythlns to eat and drink, and It costs no more in the Portland Hotel Rathskeller than elsewhere in the dry. Kvery weekday night from &30 to 12. t KODAK DEVELOPING AND ENLARGEMENTS Or ALL. KINDS ' v . Ai-W-pAJfK Sr. SNAP SHOTSDEVELOPED ONEOAtf rmSMEO PRINTS THE NEXT gchwab Printing Co. iZST frOJtJC RZjtSOHjiSLX fXICSS STARK S TXXET