n
THE MORNING ORSGONIAN, TUESDAY, TONE 6, 1905L
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OKKGONTA2iS TEIXTHONXS.
Ceuntlac'Koom . .............. Msira 6C7
Hantfrinc Editor Jdaia C50
Sunday Editor .Main 6235
City Editor Main 168
Society Editor . Mxla 0223
Ccmposlng-Koom . ... ............Main 6S5
Superintendent Building ...Bed 2S28
East Side OfQce East CI
AMCSE3IEXTS.
JiARQUAM GRAJfD THEATER (Morrison
bet. 6th and 7th) Evening At 8:15. Bertha
Crelshton In "A Romance of 76."
BELASCO THEATER (14th and Washlng
ton) Evening at 8:15, "The Climbers."
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrlion)
Matinee at 2:15 and evening at .15. "Rack
et's Wife."
GRAND THEATER (Park and TTaihlngton)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7;30. 9 P. II.
BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamhlil) Con
tinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
Roee Crrr Convention. The Rose City
Degree ol Honor district conx-entlon, A.
O. TJ. f'.. Including Multnomah. Clacka
mas and Columbia Counties, "will be hold
In Fidelity Hall, in the Logua building,
Grand avenue and East Washington
street. June 1C All Degree of Honor
lodges In these counties are entitled to
6end at least one delegate to this conven
tion. A committee from the Portland
lodges Is -working hard to make the con
vention a success. A prize will be given
to the member bringing in the most can
didates for Initiation on the afternoon of
the convention. Delegates will be cared
for by the city lodges. Convention will
hold one day and evening session. Sarah
A. Fastabend, grand chief of honor. Is
chairamn of the convention and Julia
Flory secretary.
Object to Sewer. Frank TV. Kails,
Mrs. M. MoelJer and G. K. Sundby, own
ers of block 1. Multnomah Addition, have
filed a remon!tranco with the City Coun
cil against the petition of other property
owners to construct a sewer on Alblna
avenue on the west side of said block be
tween Skidmore and Prescott streets, al
leging that they have already, at great
expense, constructed an eight-Inch sewer
In compliance" with the City Engineer's
reauiremeTits from the main sewer on
Prescott street in the alley through the
block to within 70 feet of Skidmore street,
furnishing ample service for every lot in
block 1 at a cost not exceeding $25 to
attach to said ewer.
Columbia "University Closes June- 14.
The Columbia University, at University
Park, will close for the year June 1.
President M. A. Qulnlan reports that the
institution has had a year of prosperity
and expresses satisfaction over the work
accomplished. At the close there will be
an exercise. Several graduates will re
ceive diplomas from the academic and
commercial departments. No announce
ments of new buildings proposed are yet
made. President Qulnlan, at the close of
the year, will attend tho meeting of the
Order of the Holy Cross at South. Bend.
Ind.. when something may be learned
concerning extension -of facilities at Co
lumbia University.
For Temperance Congress. The Port
land Ministerial Association, at its annual
election meeting yesterday, agreed to
take an active part in furthering the
cause of the temperance congress to be
held at tho Fair September 19 to 23. Other
organizations interested arc the I. O. G
T.. the W. C T. U., the Woman's Pro
tective Clubs of America, the Intercol
legiate Association, the Anti-Saloon
League and the Prohibition Alliance. The
following officers for the coming year
were elected: Moderator. Dr. S. H. Ford,
of the- Sunnyslde Methodist Church; as
sistant moderator, J. H. Bowersox, and
secretary and treasurer, W. Hayes.
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 tho door.
Ask conductor for point of transfer. Res
taurant open from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Regular meals, breakfast and lunch, 50
cents. Dinner, 51.00. Buffet and billiard-
room. Mrs. J. T. McCready. manager.
Protests Aoainst Assessment. J. Ayl
ward, a property-owner, has protested
against the assessment for the Improve
ment of Twenty-Second street, from the
north line of Washington street to tho
south line of Johnson, for the reason that
the same is excessive, and upon the fur
ther ground that the city should pay said
tax.
Would Grade Lots. Mrs. Martha E.
Hyland has applied to the City Engineer
for permission to improve lot 7, block 95.
Stephens' Addition, by grading CO lineal
leet to the established grade, and D. J.
Finn has made the same request In rela
tion to lot 1. block IOC
Missionary Societies to Meet. The
missionary societies -of the Portland Bap
tist churches will hold an all-day session
In Grace Baptist Churclv Montavilla. be
ginning this morning. Luncheon will be
served at noon.
Trip on the Columbia. Round-trip to
Cascade Locks by steamer every Monday,
weanesaay ana .Friday. Leave Alder
street dock 7 A. M.: return 6 P. M.
Round-trip tickets. $L50. Phone Main 914.
Steamer Northland Sails direct for
San Francisco Wednesday evening. Cabin
fia. steerage 58, meals and berth in
eluded. C. H. Thompson, agent, ITS Third
street.
Respectable place to borrow money on
diamonds and jewelry. Collateral Loan
Bank. 269 Washington street. Established
IB years. Lowest rates of interest.
Steamship Alliance sails from Couch
street dock for Coos Bay and Eureka
ednesday night, June at 8 o'clock. F.
P. Baumgartner. agent. Main SGI.
Gbeat Reduction Sale. Entire stock to
be sold below cost. Please come in and
look. Man Sing & Co., S92 Morrison
oeu-sui ana luin sis.
Roses, carnations, lilies, floral nieces
reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and GUsan.
The Calumet Restaurant. 149 Seventh.
Fine luncheon, 35c; dinner. COc.
Woosters auction today, 7th & Morrison.
Acme Oil Co.'s oils. Phone East 789.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press A greats Say.
"THE CLLMBERS' A HIT.
Bclasco Stock Company Will Kcpcat
Its Great Success Tonight.
No play which has been presented In
Portland In many years met with such
a. generous approval as was accorded the
beautiful performance of the masterful
Clyde Fitch drama. "The Climbers." by
the Belasco company, last night. All the
town is ringing with praise of It. and the
audence tonight promises to be & record
breaker. The magnHcent scenery and the
elaborate properties used simply amazed
those present, and the gowns worn by
the ladles fairly threw the women In the
audience Into ecstasies. No one should
miss the wonderful play, and those who
deflre the best theatrical attractions pos
sible should secure tickets early today,
for there will be a rush at the box offices!
"ine Climbers" tonight and all theweekT
LAUGHING GAS AT THE EMPIRE
Genuine Effect ot Great Comedy on
Packed Audiences Sunday.
The four walls of the Empire fairly
bulged out both Sunday afternoon and
evening, so densely were the people
packed to witness the opening perform
ances of the comedy, "Racket's Wife."
The first curtain had hardly got to the
top when they began to giggle probably
it was Just that prodigious nose Edith
Montrose wore something, anyway,
turttd 11 rtsAt, aa mr that -it was
tt atjpfiy. m Mint erf lsvtifktf ciur
another, and during some of the scenes.
the house was fairly In uproar. KacK-
et's. Wife," the short, pithy comedy, has
certainly "caught on" at the Empire.
Tho singing specialties between acts were
also a pleasing feature. Matinee every
day. Evening at 5:15. All this week.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Arabs at the Grand.
The whirlwinds of the desert, Hadji T.
Ben Mohammed Arabs, bear a prepos
sessing name and do a. prepossessing
stunt at the Grand this week. To those
who have never seen the great deserts
of Arabia, these actors reproduce the at
mosphere of that romantic country In
their first act as well as could be done
on the stage. Robbers, dervish dancers
and acrobats, they fill the time allotted
them with a weird succession of acts.
Douglass and Ford share honors with
them, for they have an act as original.
They crack their own Jokes, sing songs of
their own composition and do It with a
snap. Tho rest of the bill vies, each
act with another, "for next, mention. In
order of appearance. Eddie Ernie, dan
cer and acrobat, is described as "cham
pion monopede"; the five members of the
Rence family sing characteristic songs
of half a dozen countries; Joseph Bonner
sings "In Old Ireland. Meet Me There";
Trade Morrow raises to opera and the
singing portion of the programme ends.
"Tho Bigamist." which the grandlscope
produces, might be better described as
the congregation of mothers-in-law.
The Big Bill at the Grand.
In picturesque dress and under strange
lights, swayed "by weird music, the Arabs
made their bow to the public at the Grand
yesterday afternoon and again they
created a wldo and profound interest.
Their act embraces a Btirring pantomime,
a clever Arabian basket trick, gun spin
ning, the dance of the Dervish and pyra
mids and tumbling In which little Arabia
proves himself a perfect whirlwind. Doug
lass and Ford are two new-comers who
sing one character song alone. "Must."
that of Itself would mnke their number
on the programme an appreciated one.
The Renee family of five do a singing
act full of imitations, and the little chil
dren, three In number, do a martial
campllre song that gained them great
favor. The Rainbows Ao a very clever
song and dance In beautiful costumes.
Eddie Ernie, the monopede, has a manner
all his own. and his work with the pos
session of only one leg was little less
than marvelous. Miss Trade Morrow
has a high soprano of rare quality and
wide range and she sang two songs with
splendid effect. Joe Bonner sang "In
Old Ireland, Meet Mo There." The song
suits his voice and he did well with It.
The "Bigamist," shown In the grandl
scope. was quite funny, especially the In
dignation meeting of the eight mothers-in-law.
Great Banjolst at Star.
Did you ever hoar three or four darkles
"way down South," playing their. ban
Jos in the light of the full moon?
Appleby, at the Star this week produces
the same effect. He does not pretend to
do many things out of the ordinary
with the banjo, but one of those Is get
ting harmony out of two banjos at the
same time. That's where he discounts
tho darkles. The Juggling Jordans,
which rank second In popularity, have the
distinction seldom -accorded jugglers of
being topllnors. Summers and Winters,
dancing comedian!;, explain In their name
what sort of chaps they are. Ray Ogden
and company's playlet. "The Right Stock
ing," has to bo seen to be appreciated.
Pealo and Diamante echo the Trail in a
Mohammedan dance. LaBarr has a
travesty act. and Richard Burton sings
"You're the Flower of My Heart. Sweet
Adeline." Scafford'a goat and dog show
Is a whole show in itself. The combi
nation of animals Is great.
Good Amusements at Baker.
The Baker Theater's new bill opened
yesterday afternoon and met the enthu
siastic approval of crowded houses. Eight
big acts besides the blograph and Baker's
famous orchestra go to make up this
week's programme, which is one of the
best offerings of local vaudeville this sea
son. Among the distinct features are Sal
vlnl. tho well-known American tenor, and
late of grand opera; Zanzibar, the colored
comedian who is one of the very few
colored men who can really act; Blanch-
ard and Aumon, in a laughable travesty
on "The Rank and File"; Miss Alfretto.
the clever and fearless trapeze performer;
Jean Wilson, the popular baritone. In a
new illustrated ballad; Harney & Haines.
high-class spedalty artists, and the blo
graph, which shows excellent moving pic
tures. The same bill, with three per.
formances dally, will continue throughout
the week.
Colored Comedian at Baker.
A real colored comedian, really colored
and really a comedian, occupies the boards
for a space at the Baker this week, and
has the audience at his mercy. He knows
his own race, and takes It off better than
a white man, for be has the white man's
cleverness and a naturally black skin.
Blanchard and Allmon represent the trav
esty portion of the bill, a portion which
vaudeville houses are favoring of late.
They take "The Rank and File" as their
basts and make a dever hit with their
travesty. High-class singing having a run
now. the Baker bos an artist at this in
Salvlna, who has a beautiful, clear tenor.
AH these, as well as the other acts, aro
of a high order. Among the remainder
are: Miss Alfretta, the trapeze perform
er; Bump Brothers, acrobats, whose name
describes the variety of act they perform.
and Harney and Hayncs, a nimble pair
of dancers.
TO READ "THE CONQUEST"
Miss Hammcll Will Appear at Penn
sylvania Society Meeting:.
The semi-monthly meeting of the Penn
sylvania Society will be held at S eg dock
this evening, in the Auditorium, on the
Exposition grounds, and It is expected
that there will be a large attendance, as
Gn Interesting programme has been ar
ranged, the feature of which will be the
dramatic reading of Mrs. Emma Eva
Dye's book, "The Conquest," by Maude
Battelle Hoxnmell. of Idaho, who pos
sesses quite an enviable reputation as an
elocutionist. She will Impersonate the
different characters In the book, and
those who attend may expect a rare In
tellectual treat.
-The story treats of the achievements of
Lowls and Clark, and Is especial I3- in
teresting in Itself, without the added per
sonality of Miss HammelL Who is de
scribed as an exceedingly charming
young lady. She was graduated under
the late Professor Walter C. Lyman, of
Chicago, who awarded her a gold medal.
and pronounced her the finest pupil of
his school. She also studied under John
W. Blolsdell, the well-known actor, who
said of her: "I regard Miss Maude Bat
telle Hammcll as one of the most fin
ished classical and dramatic readers in
America. She certainly is the highest de
velopment of say own special school of
teaching."
WHERE JO DINE.
AU the dcllcades of the season at the
Portland Restaurant, fine, prlvnte a part
men ta for parties. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Watson's Restaurant, open night and
day; only first-class family restaurant In
the city. ICO Fourth street, near Washington.
UID-FMVD CUSES
Preliminary Arguments Set for
- Next Jlonday.
JUDGE DE HAVEN WILCS1T
Not Until Juno 20 Is It Thought
That the. Real Trial of "the
Defendants Can, Bo
Commenced.
The land fraud cases will be added to
the other attractions of the Exposition
oa. Monday next, when Judge De Haven
will begin the hearing of the preliminary
arguments in the Mitchell Indictment.
Word has been received that Judge
William S. Gilbert will reach Portland
jon Wednesday next, when he will con
vene court, which has ben unopened for
so many weeks, and will at that time
make the order for the drawing of the
pane of jurors from which will be se
lected the Jury that will try Senator
Mitchell and the other distinguished de
fendants whose cases are now pending
before the court.
It is expected that the Jury will be
drawn In a few days after the order has
been given, and that tho men will be In
Portland by the middle of the week fol
lowing, ready to take their places.
The Jury will be drawn by A. Bush, the
Salem banker, who Is the Jury Commis
sioner for the United States Circuit
Court; C J. Reed, the United States Mar
shal, and Captain SI ad en, the derk of
the court, each of whom will select. In
turn, a name from the jury-box to be
put upon the list.
Judge Gilbert yesterday ordered that
the dates for hearing the demurrers in
the Mitchell case be set for June 12, on
Monday next. While It has not been offi
dally announced that Judge Dc Haven
would reach the dty to hear these demur
rers, the fact that he Is to be the trial
Judge having jurisdiction over the land
fraud cases, makes It practically certain
that he will be present to hear the arguments.
At the time the demurrers were filed, it
was stipulated that they would be sub
mitted on brief to Judge Bellinger, but
the death of the Judge will make it
necessary to have the arguments made
before the presiding Judge, inasmuch as
there are many points of law Involved
of which Judge Bellinger had Judicial
knowledge from having presided over all
the hearings that have been had.
This condition will bring Mr. Heney
and the defendants counsel before the
court on the date set, which Is June 12.
It will take at least two days to argue
the demurrers, after which the court will,
perhaps, consume a couple of days In
framing Its decision. It Is not thought,
therefore, that It will -be possible to begin
the trial proper before June 20. It Is the
opinion, however, that once the case Is
called to trial there will be no further
halting until a verdict has been reached.
Lecture on Mining Resources.
The lecture on Orecon's minlnr- re
sources br F. A. Lathron. M. E. PI under
the auspices of the Portland Board of
Trade, will be at hall . Allsky building,
at S P. M. tomorrow. All interested are
cordially Invited. The lecture will be
free.
IMPERIALLIM1TED.
With the Inauguration of the Imperial
Limited, tho Canadian Pacific has double
dally train service across tho continent.
With their uo-to-date eaulnment and or.
cellent service, they are sure to receive a
gooa snare or the Exposition visitors.
EXPERT SEWING-MACHINE REPAIRS.
Also sewing-machine oil. of abnltit
purity, and the best needles and parts for
ail macnines at oinger stores.
Look for the red S.
SA Morrison St..
W2 Washington st-,
510 Williams ave..
Portland. Oregon.
Ladles' Relief Society.
The Ladles' Rdlef Society will hold Its
monthly meeting at 2 o'clock this after
noon in the First Presbyterian Church,
Twelfth and Alder streets.
The dinner setting Is Incomplete without
White Rock Water.
A selected water Is as essential as
selected wine.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
A SURPRISE PARTY
How the Antkorens Turned the Tables
oa Her Friend.
Karris Trswk Coiisr
A distinguished authoress with her
husband moved to a California fruit
ranch to get free from stomach and
nervous troubles. She tells her food
story as follows:
"The change to outdoor life, abun
dance of fresh fruit, etc.. did helD us
some, but as the necessity of cutting
out an indigestible roods and thus
striking at the root of the trouble had
not sufficiently Impressed Itself on our
minds, we continued to indulge our ap
petites, till at last I was prostrated for
a long time with a serious Illness, dur
ing waicn 1 was simply starved on
gruel and things. One day while In
this condition' I demanded Grape-Nuts:
merely because I wanted something I
couia cnew. siy wis a was complied
with, under protest at first, however,
and then, as no bad results followed.
the crisp nutty grains were allowed
me in the way of humoring a harm
lest whim.
"To the surprise of every one, the
stomach which had persistently re
fused to retain the sloppy messes usual
ly fed to sick folks, readily assimilated
the Grape-Nuts, and I was soon able to
take two spoonfuls three times a day,
and when I got to that point my health
and strength came back to me rapidly.
On recover, and taking up my work
again. I adhered to Grape-Nuts food
for breakfast and supper, eating a
good, plain dinner at noon. In four
weeks I gained 10 pounds in weight.
have constantly used Grape-Nuts food
ever since and greatly to my advantage.
"My faltn In Grape-Nuts was a mat
ter of much Jesting to my family, and
once when my birthday came around. I
was told that a special dinner would be
prepare J to honor the anniversary.
When I entered the dining-room I was
surprised to find it decorated with
Grnpe-Nuts boxes, some empty, some
full, and ome filled with flowers, etc,
etc and the Joke was hilariously en
Joyed. My time came, however, when
I returned the surprise by produc
ing a delicious Grape-Nuts pud
din?, and dates stuffed with rolled
Grape-Nuts and cream. Then those
who came to scoff remained to gorge
themselves, if I may be pardoned the
expression. It ha not been difficult
since that day lo win converts to Grape
Nuts." Name given by Postusx Com
pany. Battle Creek, Mich.
? rUyi' trtl k
Be sure the heels
are staaped
fefcijasiVJ
Beware of imitations.
Gold 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.
l-e-J-7 4th St.
Portland, Or.
SHAW'S
PURE
ORIGINAL
MALT
VHISKT
HboataRrwl
Ttdirj
BLUMAUER & HOCH
106 u4 110 Fmrrtk StrrMt
sWte Ditrtbwf.srs fer Ones. ax4 WaashrM.
MALT
FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR
EVERY AFTERNOON
3 TO 4 O'CLOCK
Saturday Evenings 8 te 10
Graves' Music Store
3S Waahlajctoa Street, Pertlaad.
Machines. 91.00 Sews. B lance ea Easy
Payments. Wltasat Jaierest.
BANK AND OFFICE RAILING
WIRE AND IRON FENCING
Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing,
Poultry Netting, Etc.
PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS
PHONE MAIN 2000
263 FLANDERS ST., NEAR THIRD
n$rtCrcicBssssssssgK jBkl I
SMOKE
Feifer's Union 5's
UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION MADE
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING BETTER
MADE FOR THE MONEY
THE ROSENFELD-SM1TH CO.', Distributors
Exclusive Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON
yfew 'Double
33reaated
Sack Sueis
Through our Mr. Steinbach,
who is now in New York, we have re
ceived two hundred decidedly new
double-breasted sack suit models,
cut with that long and broad lapel,
and long coats with two vents in
rear as worn by exclusive dressers
recently in the Metropolis. The
colors- are mostly gray. Prices at
$18.00, $20.00,
$22.50, $25.00
The Greatest Clothing House la the Northwest
ID HIGH SCHOOL
Architect Jones1 Plan Is Ac
cepted by Board.
WILL BE THREE STORIES
It Is Decided by the Board of Educa
tion to Bcsln the Fall Term
In Schools on September
i Twenty-Fifth.
At a iiecial meeting of the City Board
of Education yesterday. It was decided to
construct the new High School on the
East Side In accordance with plans and
specifications submitted by Architect T. J.
Jones. The building will be erected on
the block bounded by East Washington
and Stark, and by East Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, and It is expected that
the contract will be awarded without de
lay. The sum of J1CO.000 was appropriated
for the construction of the edifice, and
bidder? must confine themselves to this
amount.
The plans call for a structure three
stories high, with basement, to be built
of stone, terra cotta and brick, and to be
modern In every respect, special atten
tion being given to the lighting and ven
tilating facilities of every room and cor
ridor. All the ceilings are to be lfteet
In the clear. Including that ot the base
ment, and the corridors are to be U and
IS feet In width.
There will be 12 class-rooms on the first
floor, with an auditorium 51x33. which also
has a stage 19x53. In addition there will
be the usual number of smaller rooms.
On the second floor there will be the
same number of class-rooms as on the
floor below. In addition to a library, prin
cipal's office, and two teachers rooms, be
sides the balcony to the auditorium.
An art room 30x51, with a storeroom on
each side 12x3: a chemical laboratory 23
x: a girls" a boys' debating rooms, each
30x34. will compile the space allotted for
the third floor. All of the three rooms
last named can be converted Into class
rooms In case of necessity, and In fact
this feature has been observed In the
arrangement of all the auxiliary rooms.
In the basement Is a heating and fuel
room 63x92; girls luncheon room 13x26. and
boys luncheon room 15x25; a physical
laboratory 2Sx35; manual training room
29x55. together with commodious play
rooms and other necessary compartments.
The Board of Education decided also to
open the public schools of the city on Sep
tember 25 for the first or Fall term.
The commodious additions to the High
land. Multnomah. Soil wood and Shaver
schoolbouses are rapidly approaching com
pletion, progress on the first-named being
especially satisfactory.
OREGON AUT0- DESPATCH
Recently Increased Its capital stock
from $30,000 to $50,000. A portion of this
increase is offered to those wishing to
invest in a rapidly-growing business
promising large and quick returns. For
particulars address Oregon Auto-Des-patcn,
phone llaln 6262, Fifth and
Hoyt streete.
BELMONT SCHOOL
(FtrBerfc)
BELMONT. CALXKOKOA.
MIdar between Ss.n Francisco and Stan
ford Untrersttr. hu not been without rep
resentation it Harrard and the University
of California durinr the twenty years o Its
existence, and at Stanford since It opened.
Its graduates are admitted to our Cali
fornia. VnlrerslUes without examination, and
to the leadlsr Institutions In the East that
admit on recommendations. It prepares tor
and has sent a number of boys to Tale, the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and
other Bastera colleges and schools of science.
We shall be clad to have, more of the sturdy
Northern beys at Belmont. The next term
begins August 14. 1905. For catalogue and
book: of views, address
W. T. REID. A. X. fHarrard).
Head Master.
VT. T. REID. Jr.. X M. fHarrard),
AmC ViU UiMte (ts Mt at sinirtl.
M. J. B.
COFFEE
Sells Better
Than Any Other
Why?
STEINWAY
A. B. Chase Estey
Emerson Starr
Heller & Co. Richmond
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Everyone knows that our PIANOS
ARE ALL. RIGHT, and If you will call
you will soon learn that our PRICES
ARE ALL, RIGHT.
Full-value allowance' for your old
piano or organ.
DUNDOREPIANOCO.
STEINWAY DEALERS
233 WASHINGTON ST.
Tour old piano repolished for 310.00.
Phone Main 6427.
LEWIS AND CLARK
CENTENNIAL
We solicit the attention of our friends and customers to the exhibit
of "HIGH FLIGHT" FLOUR, which will shortly be installed in
the Washington State building.
Pacific Grain Company
THIRTEENTH AND KEARNEY STS. Telephone Mala 5307
A mm Home people with vision for over
We nave nn .,..,,..,
90. vparc and will oladlv dn tfift
for strangers within our gates.
same
WALTER REED
THE
OPTICIAN
133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING
IT DOESN'T
PAY
To talk about the poor quality of paint
after you've used It and found It lack
In?. It does pay to buy paints, oils
and varnishes where you know what
you're getting where a guarantea 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.
It is no small comfort to
have Schillingls Best on call
at your grocer's; a pity one
can't get everything such ' and
sol
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
A ftrorlfe hack lac plsce.
Tic 'isAimiMe set gather Jure for
sfteraoM tcs.
The ssoir salute dlalsr-pUee la Sts
Frtaeisce.
CMraassM for sher-tfeester sappers.
-msts wreeas. ujiAtn
America's Model Hotel
Write far fcasdsom tttmtntcd paxpfekt of
TEETH
X 212.00 FULL SET
GUARANTEED
TOR -M.
Xrealafs. Mosdsr
sad Tkundajr. sxtU 8.
SYed Prefca. D. JX S.
Ml Dfcssa BUc.
gchwab Printing Go.
izsr fr&xx. xzjtx&KUMLr txxczs
STAK.I. ITR1ET
G
AefabtePreparalionforAs
slmEating tbeFoodaDdfieguM.
fag ttS tonachs andlkwrels of
ASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Promotes DigestionCfceerFul
ness andRest.Contains neither
0rium3fwphine iwrfioeraL
1ot"Najb.c otic.
A perfect Remedy forCdJisBra
Tion, Sour Stomach.Diacrhoca
Wocms.Convulsions.Feverish-
Aess and Loss OF SLEEP.
lacSinoJe Signature of
YORK.
Bears the ,
Signato M
EXACT- COUY QF WSAEgDt
In
Use
For Oyer
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TMr CtltTJIUB COMPANY. NXWTOKX SnT.
HOTEL DETROIT
BEST XXAX PAIS GROUNDS.
Cor. 27tk aad Tksksaaa Sts.
J. C. GRIFFIN'. Proprietor;
Reached, by All Car Li-
Rates. $1 per day. Xcosu with ImuC!
and H per day.