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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1905)
TOT MORXTXG OKKSOSIAN, BATUEDjLT, JTOTE 3, 106. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TICE OKECOJOAX'S TELEPXOXES. Ceuntlnc-Room ............ ......it&ln 867 Managing Editor Main 636 Sunday JMJtor.. .................. Kaln 6223 City Editor , Main 1G6 Society Editor -. Main 6233 Composlag-Roonx ................Main 685 Superintendent Bnlldlnr. . . . Bed 2S26 East Side Office East CI A3CUSKMBXTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrlaon. bet. 6th and 7th) Matinee at 2:12, Nat C Goodwin In "The Usurper," and 8:15 P. M. In "A Glided Fool." BELASCO THEATER (14th and TVaahlnB- ton) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15, "The Heart of Maryland." 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, 9 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Sd and Yamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At 3:30 P. M., baseball, Portland vs. Seattle. Bats He Will Sub For Damages. Joseph Paquet, -who owns a large build ing on East Washington street, where the fill is being made,' complains that his building has been badly damaged by the ground settling under the weight of the embankment. He says that he did not give the city authority to place earth on his property, and threatens suit for dam ages. The embankment at the base is much wider than at the top, being about 100 feet wide, and it is necessary to fill under Mr. Paquet's building the same as under the other structures to secure the necessary width of embankment. It would be impossible to make a fill such as Is being made on East Washington street without earth being placed under the structure alongside. Mr. Paquet says: "Wc could have built an elevated road way for $5 a foot, but the fill will cost us 25 a foot." Reports Theft From Traiu Irvine Coraey, of Mount Tabor, called at police headquarters last night and reported the theft of 513.75 worth of carpenters' tools from the Blue Grotto, on the Trail at the Fair. He stated to the police that the building in which the tools were stored went unprotected by a watchman last night because the gatekeepers refused to honor the regular watchman's pass. He also stated that there was much thieving inside the grounds. He offers a reward of J10 for the conviction of the thieves who stole the tools, and 55 for the recov ery of the tools. "Will Have Lewis and Clark Pro gramsie. Milwaukle School, Miss Millie A. Rugg, principal, will close this evening with a Lewis and Clark programme. All esssays pertain to the Fair and the ex pedition of Lewis and Clark. Following are the graduates: Herbert Jackson, Harold John, Gillian Pfeminger, Ethel Hawkins, Joseph Hawkins, George Thlm, Fred Holmes. Brvln Wills, Arthur Web ster, Richard Scott, chairman of the Board of Directors, will present the di plomas, and Rev. D. A. Thompson will deliver the address to the class. Sellwood Library. The Sellwood library, started last Winter, now has from the Portland Library Association 150 books adapted to the class of readers who patronize the local library rooms. Dur ing the Winter months the attendance at the rooms was large in evenings and the books were mostly out, but since the evenings have become longer the attend ance has fallen off somewhat and the number of books taken out has de creased, but this was expected, and causes no concern. Expenses are kept up well and no debts arc Incurred. Sneaked Into Ball Grounds. On charges of trespass, Paul B. Henderson, Irwin Sperl. Earl Dean, Charles Hicks. Lewis Hosier and Ed Ward were arrested at the ball grounds yesterday afternoon bv a snecial oollceman. Thev wer bonVff at headquarters, but were permitted to go on their own recognizance. They will appear In the Municipal Court today for a hearing. They were witnessing the game, without first having paid their ad mission fees. They range in age from 15 to 20. , Estacada Officers Are Sworn- Ik. The following officers of the city of Es tacada were sworn in by R. A. Stratton Thursday night: Mayor. John W. Reed: Councilmen. W. K. Haviland, W. F. Cary, C F. Howe and B. O. Boswell. One ward la not yet represented, and the Council will elect a member. J. B. Havi land, as Recorder, and C. C. Shafford, as treasurer, were also sworn in. so that the new city gevernment Is started. Body Is Identified. The body found floating in the river night before last was Identified yesterday as that of John Srhreuer. It Is believed by the Coroner that he met death accidentally. He was about SS years of age and unmarried. He had been In the employ of the Star Sand Compainy for some time, and had a gold watch and $23 in money In his pockets when found. Oregon Camera Club Excursion to Bonneville Sunday, June 4, on steamer Charles R. Spencer, leaves foot of Wash ington street S:30 A. M. Tickets, JL For sale at Woodard. Clarke & Co., Blumauer Frank Co., Skidmore Co., Oregon Photo Stock Co. and club members. An orderly excursion. No liquor sold. No dancing. Mealfi on board or take lunch baskets. Will Hold Bridge Meeting. a meet ing will be held tonight at Terwllllger Hall to discuss bridges and other muni cipal affairs. Citizens, taxpayers and voters arc Invited to hear discussed the proposed amendment to the city charter. ' Shall the Entire City Pay for Bridges?" This amendment is to be voted on at the June election. Free. Guide to the Lewis and Clark Exposition, with official colored chart of grounds, showing location of buildings, also statistical and other valuable infor mation on Portland, etc Can be Inclosed In letter. Just the thing to send to friends in the East Savings Bank. Title Guar antee & Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Com merce. Enjoy Your Sunday. Take a trip up the Columbia ttf Cascade Locks and re turn on the fine steamer "Bailey Gat zcrt." Finest river trip in the world. Meals on board. Round trip 51.50. Steam er starts from Alder-street dock 9 A. M., arrives back 6 P.M. Phone Main 914. Dr. Brougher at the White Temple Sunday. Morning, "Worthy Ambition." New individual communion service In stalled. Night. "Christ or Barabbas? How People Vote." Prelude, "Preachers In Politics." Baptism. Glory chorus sings. Steamship Roanoke, 2403 tons, sails for San Ftandsco and Los Angeles, calling at Eureka en route, Saturday, June 3, E. P. M Ticket office, 251 Washington street. Harry Toung, agent. Phone Main CSS. The First Spiritual Society takes pleas ure in presenting to the public, W. J. Colville, the great inspirational speaker, who will lecture at 3 and S P. M' today at Artisan's Hall, Ablngton Bldg. ' -Redeeming the Train," is Dr. House's fjbject Sunday morning. Appropriate to old and new graduates. Vespers at 7:45. Special music. Congregational Church, Madison and Park streets. Si'ndat trip, steamer Bailey Gatzert, to Cascade Locks and return. Leaves AI. der-6treet dock & A. M.; returns 6 P. M. Fine Sunday dinner served. Tickets, $1.50. Phone Main 914. Str. Aureua, tor San Kranclsco direct, Saturday, June -3, 5 P. M. Fare, cabin J12.00. steerage 5S.00. Oak-St. dock. Tel. Main 2960. Avenarius Cakbolxkecx, wood pre server, unequaled for preserving; garden stakes. Fisher-Thorsen, Front and Mor. H. B. Lrrr. ladies' and misses high class cloaks and suits. Fourth and Wash ington streets. Ladies' and. alsses garment at H. B. Lltt. Fourth And Washington streets. The CALtnatT Restaurant. 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon, 35c; dla&er. fBc Picnic at Rohse's Park, Admls. Free, WooETZK'e aucUoBj Jaa 7tkO(K- - Loses Purse rx Cab Yesterday after noon P. H. Van Nor den arrived In Port land on boat from The Dalles. He se cured a, cab and started to drive up town. He had a purse containing SS In gold and some small change. While trying to find a certain paper he had placed in his pocket he removed the purse and placed it on the cushion of the cab. At Sixth and Washington streets be got out of the cab. but forgot the purse. Later he re ported the matter to the police. The driver of the cab was found, but stated that he had not seen the purse, and that he hid carried several passengers since Mr. Van Norden's ride. The Oregoxiak at the Sukxer Re eoets. The Orcgonlan will be delivered by carrier and will be on sale at the prin cipal points on Long Beach. Seaside and Yaqulna Bay throughout the coming sea son. It will also be on sale at Gearhart Park, Nye Creek, Wilholt. Collins Hot Springs and St. Martin's Springs (Carson, Wash.). Orders by mail will receive careful attention. All mail subscriptions must be paid for in advance. The American Inn, the only hotel upon the Exposition grounds, is now open. Guests are supplied with passes to Fair grounds, which can be used, as often as they may wish. Street-cars to the door. Ask conductor for point of transfer. Res taurant open rfrom 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Regular meals, breakfast and lunch, SO cents. Dinner, J 1.00. Buffet and billiard room. Mrs. J. T. McCready, manager. Big Sale of Stamps. During May the sale of stamps at the Portland postoffice amounted to J37.SS4, an Increase of 59S19.59. the largest Increase in the history of the office. The total receipts from all sources for the month was 537,934.90. as against 52S.156.74 for the same period last year. First Presbyterian Church. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The paster. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D will preach morning and evening. In the evening an organ programme will precede the service, occupying 30 minutes." All seats free in the evening. " Steamer leaves noon today for San Francisco and Los Angeles direct, meals and berth Included. Cabin 512. steerage 5S, San Francisco; 515 and $21X0, Los Angeles. C. H. Thompson, AgL., 128 3d. Holmes' Business College, The names of three of the graduating class .were omitted from the report given In The Oregonlan on May 27, Viola Hutchings, David Frances and Lottie Fisher. The Oregon Camera Club will stop at Multnomah Falls going up and again on their return on their Bonneville Excur sion Sunday, allowing passengers to spend the day at the Falls If they so desire. Str, F. A, Kilburn, for San Francisco, calling at Goos Bay and Eureka, from Oak-St. dock, Monday, S P. M. Tel. Main 2960. or Thompson's ticket agency. Main 62S. Seaside Excursionists can get lunch eon at Hotel Moore, Shellfish a specialty. Magnificent view of the ocean from dining-room. Voters of Second Ward desiring honest Roses, carnations, lilies, floral pieces, reasonable. Burkhardt's. 23d and Gllsan." representation and clean city vote for Charles Duggan, Dem. Councilman 2d Wd. Wooster's auction In few days, 7th-Mor. OREGON SCENIC EFFECTS Opportunity Afforded by Oregon's Camera Club Excursion Sunday. No trip can be made in the United States that la so pleasing as that through the grand gorge of the Columbia River between Portland and Bonneville. Co lumbia River scenery at this time of the years is at its best. On next Sunday the Oregon Camera Club will give its annual excursion. The boat will leave foot of Washington street at 8:30 sharp and on return trip will reach Portland at S P. M. This excursion is one of the events of the season. No Hquor-selllng will be allowed on the boat, and the crowd in attendance on these annual excursions is always made up of self-respecting people who take advantage of the opportunity af forded of enjoying a most pleasant day's outing with members of the club organi zation. Reaving Portland's Harbor through the draws of the numerous bridges and by the navy shipping in the lower harbor, the steamer will pass in rapid succession St. Johns, with its new drydock and' fac tolres, the junction point of the Willam ette and Columbia Rivers, Fort Vancou ver, of great historic interest, Latourelie Falls. Rooster Rock, Cape Horn. Multno mah Falls, a body of water which makes a sheer drop of S35 feet; Castle Rock, 1123 feet In height, and many other points of scenic beauty. Stops will be ,made at Castle Rock and also at Bonneville. BATCH OF BARGAINS TODAY New sunburst skirts In all colors, 57.50 tend 512.50 values, today for 55.65 and 5S.45. New silk Reddlngote in black, blue, brown and green; the most stylish silk garments shown this season. Only one garment of a kind. On sale today at a big reduction. New wash s!Ik waists, all pure silk; regu lar 53.00 values today for 52.13. Elegant line of new silk skirts, all colors, 54.00. $4.60. 55.00. 55.50, 56.00. 57.50; exceptional values. One solid case of new black and white plaid and checked dress goods, handsomest checks shown this season, standard value .for 75c yard, today for 50c yard: browns and blues included. Corsets and kid gloves today from 8:30 to 9:30 P. M, at ruinous prices. The store noted for values and bargains. McAUen & Mc Donnell. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 805 Wash., near Fifth. Lewis and Clark Observatory Cafe now open. Reasonable prices. 1000 feet above the city. Take Portland Heights cars. Come and eat a dainty lunch while viewing- the most magnificent scene in America. MONT. ROUGE WINES. Try them when dining tonight Blumauer & Hoch, distributors. Will Make Official Announcement. It is exected that official announcement will be made In a short time of the ap pointments made necessary in the O. R. & N. offices by the promotion of J. P. O'Brien to the place of general manager levt vacant by the resignation of B. A. Worthlngton. It has been announced by Mr. O'Brien that M. J. Buckley would fill the place of general superintendent vacated by his appointment. While it is not so Mated, it is understood that D. W. Campbell, now superintendent of the Washington division of the O. R. & N. at T.ekoa, Wash., will be changed and made euper lntendent of the Oregon division In the place left by Mr. Buckley. T. W. Walsh, of La Grande, superintendent of the moun tain division, will be sent to the place at Tekoa left by Mr. Campbell. There will be several other promotions which wi)l also be announced, caused by the changes scheduled. FIRST ALASKAN EXCURSION". Do you know that the first Alaska ex cursion, season IKS. leaves Tacoma and Seattle on the palatial excursion steam er 'Spokane" June 87 This voyage reaches Alaska during the longest darn or th year, 24 hours of Summer sunshine among Winter scenes. A most delightful and in structive vacation in p. inquire at Pacinc Coast Steamship Co. a Ticket Office. 249 Washington street. ncfcLSiw rmrn B aC wm tit ois & wll-trj twtty. Un. TCMteW SMtater Em, far' iMIIr tttU eoetaee tM callO. aettes te maa. MAYOR KILLS e r S GRAFT" 5 Cost of the Morrison - Street Bridge Shelters Includes Several Extras. STATEMENT BY WILLIAMS Floor System, Footvralk, Iron Roofs ana buunvay, siorcnouses and Tender-Houses Figure in Expen.se or Construction. Another "graft" story has been punc tured by Mayor Williams, this time in connection with the Morrison-bridge shel ters at each side of the draw. Members of the Municipal Association and other foes of the Mayor have said that the shelters cost 579S5 a "graft" price and their charge has seemed plausible, in "view of the fact that the structures are of mere wood, on steel-beam foundations and obviously coat much less than that price. But truth is that that price In eluded the cost of a number of other "extras," as follows; Floor systems for center pier. Hanging foot walk around center pier. Floor system for protecting plerr Iron roofs for machinery under draw. Iron stairway outside of turntable to protection pier. Two storehouses on protection pier. Two tender houses. Contract for those extras was awarded to the Pacific Construction Company No vember 7, Uv4, for the price above named. AVhuf the 3rayor Says. When Mayor Williams was asked yes terday whether he had heard of the "graft" alleged against the waiting-room shelters, he replied that the story bad reached, his cars, too. His Honor is very much alive to what is going on, not only In his own camp, but in that of his enemies, and so alert Is he that neither friend nor foe moves without his quick eye perceiving. When the circulars of the Municipal Association charging "graft" -and corruption against his ad ministration were printed he knew of them before they were cold from the press. It's the same with the city goi-- ernment. for there Is never a movement in the Fire Department or the Police De partment but he learns of It. That's why His Honor was alert .to the "graft" story about the Morrison-bridge shelters. Those structures, one at each end of the draw, were placed there in order to protect the public from the weather while it waited for the draw to close. Some times the draw Is open several minutes. and but for the shelters, persons who walk over the bridge would have to stand in the rain and wind while the draw was swung. The original specifications for the bridge did not call for such buildings, nor lor tne houses occupied by the men who tend the bridge. Therefore the city, through the Executive Board and the Mayor, entered Into an additional contract for those and other extras. Construction Company's Offer. Before the contract for the extras was let the Pacific Construction Company, which was building the bridge, offered to build the extras. In the following letter to the City Engineer: la the limited time ice bare had to rrepar the plans for thli work, we have not bn able to elaborate them, but we think that the apedaeatlon cover what Lt proposed sura ciently. In any cae. we will furnish ma terial and labor for this work. roalclc the entire additions In strict keeping with th class or work we have done for you In the main contract, and la all detail to your en tire satisfaction, and we are ready to make any minor chances to salt. There la no doubt but that each of thftae additions Is neces sary to complete fie brUse. and we advise that this work be done. If the board decides tb order thece additions It win be necessary that action be takes before Sunday next, at Mine of the work contemplated will necessi tate changes In the center pier, which Is seating- completion. We will furnish the necessary materials and perform thin additional work according to the epecincatloui and ptacs submitted for the total sum of 57BS5. Mayor Williams considers the steal story about the bridge-shelters a fair sample of the slander that has been ut tered against his administration and said yesterday that he can disprove each and every one of them Just as easily. SHERIFF HASA GRIEVANCE Tom Word Says He ns Overlooked by Exposition Authorities. Sheriff Word Is up in arms against the officos of the Xewls and Clark Exposi tion, in consequence of passes not having been supplied to himself and his deputies, and he states that Deputy Sheriff W. H. Mercer was refused admittance to the Fair 'grounds to serve legal papers, and had to make forcibly entry, and resist at tempts to eject him. Sheriff Word says the next time any of his deputies is In terfered with while attempting to trans act legal business at the Exposition grounds, an arrest will follow on a charge of obstructing an officer In the discharge of his duty. He has notified his men to proceed in that manner. Sheriff Word, since he has been In of fice, has given the Exposition people all the assistance in his power, and has given Deputy Sheriff's commissions to numerous persons at the request of the Exposition management, to preserve or der, and has assisted in putting down strikes. Captain C. E. McDonelU who is In charge of the Exposition Guards, is possessed of a Deputy Sheriff's commis sion, as are also eight of his men. M. F. Donahae, chief of detectives at the Fair grounds, has also been made a Deputy Sheriff, and seven of "Mis assistants. Sher iff Word says he has done all he could for the benefit of the Fair, and should have received passes for himself and dep uties without the asking, and failed to get them when he did apply to have such courtesy extended. Postmaster Makes Appointments. Postmaster Minto Is straightening things out at the new postoffice, and Is rapidly maknig appointments made neces sary by the change and by the Increased business incident to the Exposition. "Yes terday he appointed Richard D. Hughes Janitor of the Federal building; Noah O. ClodfcUer, watchman; Albert T. Muller and C W. Brady, laborers, and Georgia A. Barton, charwoman. Frank , Boss has been given charge of the postoace at the Exposition grounds. Jennie A. Mc Cready of substation 7, at the Asserloan Ins; C B. Franklin, substation 3. at the Chamber of Commerce. El wood I Clark, Robert M. Toung. Charles W. Delaney. Elmore McKlnxle. Alta 2L Watson and Julia F. Cowperthwaite have been ap pointed to fill vacancies in the poctoOca and to assist In extra, work during the Skimmer. SEWXXG-XACKIXE NEEOXJSS For all makes of machines at five cents per package, and everything etoe pertain ing to sewing-machines at greatly reduced prices, look for the red S. ZA Morrison t, Washington $t-. (43 Williams are., PertUasV Or?. Be sure tite feeeta are staatped GoW Seal Crack-Proof MINING BOOTS Be sure that the heels and 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. Mss s,bJ :3CrwW a:K1 SSSsiSlP" Beware of imitations. 1 SHAW'S i PURE BLUMAUER 5c HOCH lKMri 119 F-tii Strt Jtafe DsaUfctmtiia ier Or9 as Wi FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR Announcement 'Mr. Theodore Kruse begs to announce to those contemplating a visit to the coast this summer that the GEARHART HOTEL, located at Gear hart Park, Clatsop Beach, Oregon, Is now owned ahr,mbcn1("ow!;eras Kruse's Beach Hotel Early Application for Rates Is Suggested Fourth and Stark Sts. STOLEN HDDLDOMS Burglars Enter Snyder Home and Take Strong Box. VALUABLE PAPERS GONE Earrings Held Jn the Family for More Than a Hundred Years, and Deeds to Property Are Stolen. Earrings jnore than 100 years old. fam ily heirlooms, worth more than $12 in coin, and worth infinitely more as relics -worn by ancestors, to which there was many a romance attached, were stolen from the residence of Mrs. J. C. Snyder. 310 Park street. Thursday morning be tween the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock. De tectives Resing and Carpenter, to whom the case was given when the matter was reported to the police, are using unusual exrort to locate them. The earrings were contained. In a tin strong box. locked with a strong lock. and hidden In Mrs. Snyder's residence. In the box were deeds to property and other valuable papers, of no good to anyone except their owner, the recovery of which will prevent litigation and con siderable trouble. Mrs. Snyder left her residence about 10 o clock Thursday morning to witness the opening day Exposition parade. She walked to Park and Alder streets, viewed the pageant, and returned to her resi dence, arriving there shortly after 11 o'clock. Her apartments were in con fusion. Bureaus had been ransacked and the contents thrown upon the floor. An investigation revealed that the strong box had been carried away, together with Its contents. The police were immediate ly notified. Detectives searched the vi cinity of the residence, expecting to find the empty box. thinking the thief would break lt open and take the contents. No trace of the plunder has been found, but every effort is being made to discover It. Aside from this box all that was stolen was SS cents in change, from Mr. Snyder's vest pocket. A VOICE FOR LANE. The Democratic Committee Offers Its Candidate's Views on Appoint ments to Office. The letter of Dr. Lane, which follows is submitted to the public through The Ore gonlan by his committee: "Rumors having arisen that, if elected to the office of Mayor, I. would prostitute such office and power to the Interests of a partisan machine, I deem it hut proper to say that I am in entire sympathy with the principles of the present city charter, which especially deprecates such an ad ministration of the affairs of the city, as being opposed to its best interests. There fore, In accordance with my declared pur pose ef making my position plain on all Questions which should arise regarding the principles that would govern my con duct of that office, I wish to say that I shall, -under all circumstances, prefer the interests of the city to those of any creed, sect, faction, special Interest or political party; that, if elected, I shall deem lt my duty to surround myself with the best, ablest and most respected citizens, rep resentative of the city and not of any party, as such, and that honest and em- cleat public service shall be a require ment which no party standing shall be allowed te interfere with. "It Is aay conception that the Interests of the dty are greater than those of any individual or party, and I shall deem lt say highest duty at all times to look out for the Interest e( the city as being the eJect ef ewfireme importance. "I tM to say further that I have not mate, aa4 until after tke election shall sot make, aay pledgee to appoint any perse to aay eAee. and that ao nan has or sfeall have aay yroaiise trow nor un- derataadteg with me relative to my dispo sition of ta eflkec which It will be my duty to fill, if elected, until the duty be cosms a jceMBt oae. Respectfully, "HAMY DANE." si-ts-at-rr 4th s. Partlaarf, Or. Aat4tric's ORIGINAL MALT TTHISKT MALT EVERY AFTERNOON 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK Saturday EveaiBgs 8 te 18 Graves' Music Store 328 Washlagtoa Street, ortlaad. Machines. $1.00 Dotra. Balance ob Easy Payments. Without laterest. Phone Main 625 THE SACAJAWEA MATINEE At the Grand Theater This Afternoon for the Monument Fund. The Grand Theater has tendered for today a special matinee tne purpose or. which Is the raising of fund? for the Sacajawea monument Association. It will be remembered that there is debt still due on this work of art. which the women of Oregon wish to pay before they un veil and present the statue to the Lewis and Clark Fair. There will be an interesting special pro gramme in which a number of Indian? will take part and other features appro priate to an occasion of this kind. Harris Trust Caeapaay Is headquarters- for Trunks and Bags. M. J, B. COFFEE Sells Better Than Any Other Why? Columbia Graphophones Are the Best A large stock of records of popular music. Catalogues on application.' GIBSON CO. 345 fTaahbvtea St. PertfaacU Or. 151 VtrktiM ESTERBROOK'S Steel Pens TfceBMtpMi HOTEL DETROIT MKT NXAX TAIK ffiMTOM. Ct. 37th. a TJmkbmw Miu J. C aUVTTiy. VrriiMV JtMCft mr All- Car Ua. Rates. SI er r. Xnw K b-atk. It f... .- nmii iintiiiTiii The fireatesi SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's 5c CIGARS BETTER THAN 95 OF THE BIT CIGARS SOLD ON THE MARKET THE ROSENFELD-SMiTH CO., Distributors PORTLAND, OREGON T' Rolled Barley $23.50 PerTon Made from choice selected barley, carefully screened and cleaned before rolling; 80-pound sacks. No finer article can be produced. For delivery add 50c per ton PACIFIC GRAIN COMPANY 13th and Kearney Sts. Phone Main 5307 ! WELCOME! Guests of Portland and S Fair Visitors 3 IF YOU NEED VIS10N--WE SUPPLY IT WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET $99x99999999999 9999999 4999999?99999999ra Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used "by people of refinement for orer a quarter of a century. Vexj convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY, HOTEL ST. FRANCIS A ft7ritc htBCSiag plec Tbe fiMoai!e set tubers here far aftsraeoa tea. 73k mest asiqac diaisf -akec ia Sta Frascice. CMreaitat far aftertBeter sappers. Smerkra's Model Hotel Write for fcmdvffiw nitntrxted paap&ULaf . Ctiirpr)'rin Su Frucfaca. ' fichwab Printing Go. 4TK 8TAK.K X.JtXST niiiMiai ninnr - " dittos Hwse to tite fcriirwtsL ZWf jfcomtsnun and Uropical uorsteds The ideal Suits for outing and visiting the Exposition. Serges frorn splendid qualities at $10, $12.50,15, $18, $20 to $30. Outing and Tropical Worsteds, Hght in weight, light in color and light in price $10, $12.50, $15 to $20 IT DOESN'T PAY To talk about the poor quality of paint after you've used lt and found it lack ing. It does pay to buy paints, oils an& varnishes where you know what you're getting where a guarantee that means something goes with every pound, gallon and can. That's why lt pays to buy at Fisherjhorsen & C(k Front and Morrison Sts. ? if. 4U REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING Correct QoHies fcr Ska OtrtingSuifs ) Bearing this label mljredgenjaminsg MAKERS iWyRK are the ones which have caused thousands of men to give up custom made who never thought they could be persuaded. The makers' guarantee, and oars, with every garment. A We an ex clusive agents here. BUFFUM & PENDLETON ' 311 Mwioa St, 9fp. tke PtO& TEETH X JTJTLXi SST StTAXJOCTSXD ItmIhl Me4r aa4 Timntmr. wuu S. Ye rreJwa. D. . S. attuni fit YAtef as fl 9c 4y,