Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1905)
9 THE MORXDCG OREGOXIA2C, TUESDAY, JUKE 13, ItGff. CITY NEWS IN. BRIEF TEE OREGOXM-V8 TELEPHONES. Coun tint-Room .......... ........ Kaln 60? Managing Editor Main C36 Sunday Editor Main 6233 itr Editor Main 168 Eerlery Editor Main 6223 . ompotlng-Room ................Main 683 E-perintendent Building Red 2S2S East Side Office East CI AMUSEMENT'S. EELASfO THEATER (Uth and Washlng ton) Evening: at 8:15, "Are Tou a Mason?" EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2; 15 and evening at S.15. "A Secret Foe." GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. ETAR THEATER (Parle and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. T;30. 9 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7;30 and 8 P. M. THE OREG ONI AN AT THE SUMMER RESORTS. The Oresonlan will bo delivered bj carrier and Trill be on sale at the prin cipal points on JjoBg Beach, at Seaside and aqulna Bar throughout the coming season. It will also be on sale at Gearhart Park. Nye Creek. Wllholt. Collins Hot Springs and St. Martin's Springs (Carson. Waeh.). Orders by mail will receive careful attention. All mall subscriptions must be paid for In advance. Buncoed bt Lock x rick. Elieha Per kins, aged 64 years, came to Portland from the country yesterday to take In the Fair, and before nightfall was buncoed out of 30 through the medium of the lock trick. PerkinH could not give accurate descriptions of the bunco men, but de tectives think they know the guilty per sons, as they have been under surveil lance for some time. An investigation will be made. The $30 Perkins lost was all the money he had on his person, and last night he was obliged to seek financial assistance from friends. FVNERXL OF MllS. ELIZABETH C. KXAPP. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Knapp was held yesterday afternoon from the home of her daughter. Mrs. George D. Greene, 336 East Eleventh street, Rev. Henry Marcotte, assisted by Rev. W. S. Gilbert, conducted the ser'Ices. Mrs. Knapp was SO years old. She came to Portland three years ago from New York. She was the mother of Mrs. George D. Greene, Mrs. Jesse Walrath and Miss Ann M. Knapp, of Portland. St. Jouns Wiii. Vote on Bonds. Next Monday evening, June 19, the taxpayers of the St. Johns School District No. 2. will vote for or against the issuing of $10,000 in bonds for building four more rooms to the present six-room schoouiouse. The board of directors will be present and hold the election. It is generally under stood that more room must be bad or a considerable portion of the school popula tion will have to remain out of school next year. Funeral of Ella. Rosebbook. The fu neral of Ella Gertrude Rosebrook was held yesterday afternoon from the Meth odist Church at Gresham, and the inter ment was In the Gresham Cemetery. She came from Centralia, Wash., recently, and died at the home of Dr. Hickman, East Thirty-third and Clinton streets. She was 27 years of age. Her mother lives at Gresham. Death of Miss Anna Bblle Turner. Miss Anna Belle Turner, daughter of J. Turner, died yesterday at the home of her father. 191 East Nineteenth street. She was 27 years of age, and came to Portland with her parents from Forest Grove 14 years ago. Funeral will take place from the residence today, and Inter ment will be in Lone Fir Cemetery". Will. Welcome the Graduates. Oscar Willing. Leon Galllnger and Clyde Wal gamot are the graduates from the Sell wood School. They will be handed their diplomas without ceremony. Wednesday evening at Campbell's Hall, Umatilla avenue, the Sellwood Alumni Association will hold a meeting, and receive these graduates into full membership. Will SurrLT Schools. The following firms yesterday were awarded contracts by the municipal Board of Education for furnishing the city schools with miscel laneous supplies for the ensuing year: blake-McFall Co., J. K. Gill Co., Sanborn & Vail, Coast Agency Co., Zan Bros., W. P. Fuller & Co., Portland Iron Works and Loop Brush Co. Elioible as Firemen. Fred B. Day, Harry Livingstone and Frederick W. Kip per were yesterday certified to Chief Campbell by the Civil Service Commission as eligibles to take the place of H. J. Epperson, a member of Truck Company No. 1, who has resigned. One of the foregoing will be selected to fill the va cancy. The large double-deck excursion barge " Klickitat" and steamer "Glenola" may now be chartored for all-day and moon light trips. Capacity, day, 900 persons; night. 750 persons. Good dancing floor and electric lights. For rates and dates ap ply Oregon Round Lumber Company, 1S1 Burnslde street. 'Phone Main 1517. Will Be Paved With Crushed Rock. The fill on East Washington street be tween Union avenue and Water street, will be paved with crushed rock from the Estacada crusher. It had been de tided to plank the embankment, but the property-owners concluded that crushed rock would be best. Nobles of the Mtftic Shbijce, who are now visiting Portland are cordially in vited to call and leave their names and addresses with the potentate, George H. Hill. 6 Chamber of Commerce, or with the recorder, B. G. Whitehouse. Portland Gas Co.. Yamhill street, corner Fifth St. Pat Official Call to Mayor. Cap tain F. H. Holmes, commander of the cruiser Marblehead, accompanied by Lieutenant-Commander John Hailey Blackburn, made an official call on Mayor W illiams yesterday. The city's executive will return the compliment this morning. Pickpocket Steals Watch. Roberta Jones, 309 Alder street, reported to the police last night that a pickpocket had telieved her of a gold watch on a Third utrect car. A description of the stolen article was furnished the department, and detectives are working on the case. ekt low excursion rates to points East Full particulars at the Northern I aciflc ticket office. No. 255 Morrison St., corner Third. If not convenient to call, drop a card to A. D. Charlton. A. G. P. A , and detailed information will be given ou Races! Races! Races! Portland Hunt Club! Annual. Field Dat! Irvinqtoi; Race Track! Saturdat, June 17, 1:30 P. M. To Lecture at Unitt Hall. Swaml Trlgunattlta, a Vedantist, will lecture Thursday night at Unity Hall, 2344 Mor rJson street, on "Meditation and Concen tration." The public Is invited. Brtxwltn Graduation Exercises. Brooklyn School graduating exercises will be held Thursday evening, June 15. In the assembly hall. Instead of Wednesday evening, as formerly announced. For Sale. Tract of land bounded by Washington, Twenty-third and Cornell Road, formerly known as "Gambrinus Garden." Max Smith. The Savoy Res taurant. 16$. Fifth street. I NrvERSiTT Club. "Hit the Trail" Fri day, wearing the University hat. Sup plied to ladies and gentlemen by direction of committee at $1.00. Robinson & Co., Hotel Perkins building. Commencement. The commencement exercises of the Gillespie School of Ex pression will be held In Arion Kail, Fri day evening, June 16, commencing at S:15 o c lock. A Respectable place "to borrow money on diamonds and Jewelry. Collateral Loan Bank. 269 Washington street. Established 15 yoars. Lowest rates of interest. The Northern Pacific offers very low rate excursion tickets to the East. Par ticulars at the office, 255 Morrison street, corner Third. Writs A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A.. Northern Pacific Ry., Portland. Or., for particulars regarding excursion rates to the East. Sunntside' Graduating Exercises. About 600 witnessed the graduating exercises of the Sunnj-slde school- Those receiving certificates were Frank E. An dross. Irene Chandler. Frances D. Clark. Letltla A. Dens em. Frances I. Groll. Jes sie I. Gumxn, William Hansen. Edna M. McBrien. Harold Minor. Hazel G. Nor man, William W. Peery, Nellie G. Rleb hoff, Ethel C. Snook. George Steele. Rich ard H. Ward. An interesting programme was rendered. W. Wallace Peery. class president, presided, and gave the opening address. Music wax by the class orches tra. Harold Minor gave the valedictory. Professor Ed D. Curtis, principal of the Sunnyslde School, presented the certifi cates with an appropriate address. Fol lowing the programme Russell Stanley, retiring president of the Alumni Associa tion, made a brief address, when he re ceived the archivca of the class of 1905 from Harry Ward, treasurer, and the class became members of the Sunnyslde School Alumni Association. Miss Verona McGowan, new president of the Alumni Association, delivered her inaugural ad dress. At the close of the programme the graduating class presented Professor Cur tis, principal, and Miss Rathburn, teacher of the ninth grade, with tokens of regard. Fire Protection Abked. At a meeting of the Health and Police Committee of the City Council yesterday, a communica tion was received from the Willamette Heights Association, to the effect that the section west of Balch Creek Canyon is without adequate fire protection, and asking that the city provide a hose car-, rlage and 200 feet of hose, the petitioners offering to erect at their own expense a suitable building for the apparatus, and also organize a volunteer fire company with regular drills. The petitioners set forth as one of their claims for consider ation that the number of residences in the district has almost doubled within the past year. The matter will come up at the regular meeting of the City Council tomorrow. Bors Steal Newspapers. A band of youngsters, led by a colored boy. has been stealing Oregonlans In the residence sections for the past few mornings. Among those to suffer Sunday morning was Captain of Police Grltzmachex. Yes terday morning the gang swooped down on the neighborhood and carried away at least 100 papers. They were seen by a pedestrian, who ave chase. They dropped the Oregonians and the man carried them to police headquarters. An effort is being made to capture the thieves. Crusade against Immoral Women. Under the command of Sergeant Slovcr. a squad of plain-clothes men last night began war against immoral women on the city's streets, arresting several and taking them to the station, where they were placed In the City Jail on vagrancy charges and bail denied them. Chief of Police Hunt has adopted drastic measures because of the Influx of thlB undesirable class, due to the Exposition. Good Roads Convention Programme. Colonel R. W. Richardson will have the programme for the four-days session of the International Good Roads Association, completed today, and all final plans for the convention will be brought to a close. The special good roads train Is now In Pendleton, and from there It Is scheduled to go to Walla Walla, Colfax. Moscow, Hood River, and on to Portland, arriving here Saturday evening. Phteicianb Hurt in Runawat. Drs. J. K. Locke and F. W. Gullctte were In jured early yesterday morning while chit driving. The horses took fright and ran away, at Tenth and Jefferson streets. Dr. Gullette fell head-first to the ground, and was badly bruised. How serious his in juries are is not yet determined. Dr. Locke sustained a fractured arm. Both are at the North Pacific Sanitarium. Killed bt the Cars. John Antell was the man who was run over and killed by a Northern Pacific train at fin early hour yesterday morning. He was intoxicated, it is said, and could not get off the track In time to escape death. He was an em ploye of the North Pacific Lumber Com pany. He was aged 22. His burial will occur today at 4 o'clock. High School Graduation. RcvN J. Whltcomb Brougher has been selected to deliver the address at the graduating ex ercises of the High School, which take place tomorrow evening at the Marquam Grand. It is expected that the gradu ating class will consist of about S3 pupils, who have thus finished their High School education., W. E. Pettinoer Dibs. W. E. Pettln ger. a railroad man, died at his home in Mount Tabor yesterday morning. He was 42 years of age, and a native of New York. He leaves a widow and a brother, G. H. Pettlnger, of the Pacific Coast Bis cuit Company. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Nurses Will Graduate. Final prepar ations for the graduating exercises of the nurses of the Good Samaritan Hospital have been made. The! event will take place tonight In Nurses' Home. Twenty fourth and Marshall streets. A class of 15 will graduate. Bodt Recovered From River. The body of George Baker, who fell from a scow Into the river at the foot of Yam hill street several weeks ago. was recov ered yesterday afternoon and was burled In the County Cemetery' by Coroner Fin ley. Permit to Improve. W. H. Morehouse has been granted a permit by the Cityt Engineer to improve lot 13, In block f. Sellwood, by grading 100' lineal feet to the established grade. Shriners Cards. Elegant embossed emblems In gold and colors. Irwin-Hod-son Co., First and Salmon. Tel. Main 312 Low excursion rates to the East. Par ticulars at Northern Pacific ticket office. Third and Morrison. An excellent Investment for a party with $25.00 or more. Call at room 9, 269 Seventh street. Ir You Want your picture artistically framed, try the Little Art Shop, 175 Fourth street. The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon, $5c: dinner. EOc. Sale! Sale! Woosters, 7th and Mor. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL. First 18-Hour Train Reaches New York and Chicago on Sched ule Time. F. N. Kollock. general Portland agent of the Pennsylvania lines, received In formation by wire yesterday from Mr. E. A. Ford, general passenger agent, Pitts burg, that the first lS-hour trains over his line reached the terminal points at Chica go and New York this morning strictly on schedule time. The train from Chicago to New York carried 46 passengers; train from New York to Chicago had 43 pas sengers. In addition to regular equip ment, each of these trains carried one extra sleeping car. The Pennsylvania management feels very much elated over the success of the Initial effort In this new train service. THE TIME TO VISIT MEXICO Is during the "rainy season," from June to October when dally showers cool the atmosphere and the temperature is never too warm for comfort. The City of Mexico is an Ideal summer resort, combining a perfect climate and unsurpassed accommodations with the most picturesque surroundings and beau tiful scenery in the world. THE MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILROAD short line from the Western States, oper ates Pullman equipment in veatlbuled trains, with all the comforts of modern travel. For Information and literature, address. J. C. McDonald. General Agent. 96 Crock er Building. San Francisco. CaL W. K. MACDOUGALD, W. D MURDOCH. Asst. Gen. Pas. Art, Pass. Traffic Mgr.. Mexico City. The new Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh an dy Stark streets, has hot and cold rua nlng water and ipng-dlstaaca telephones In every room. THEY STEftL ROSES Three Young Men Are in Jailj for Offense. LAUGHED WHEN ARRESTED Are Told That the Maximum Pun ishment Is Hundred-Dollar Pine or Year's Imprisonment. t Now Awaiting Ball. Charged with the larceny of flowers. William Baker. H. Reed and H. Dover were arraigned In. the Municipal Court yesterday morning. They seemed to re gard their arrest as a Joke at first, but when Informed by Judge Hogue that they might be sent to jail for one year and fined as high as J1CO, they became very Berious. Although the young men stated to Judge Hogue that they did not wish an attor ney to represent them, he told them, after hearing some testimony, that he would continue the case one day. and that they had beat give the matter a little more thought. Patrolman Ellis, attached to the Up-shur-street station, saw the three prison ers going west on Thurman street shortly after 4 A. M. yesterday. He followed them and noticed that thev would so into every yard they passed and come out ! with their arms full of roses and stems, i Patrolman Ellis finally overlook the trio and asked them what they were do- J Ing out at that hour. They replied that they bad been out "slumming." When asked where they got all the flowers, they said they got them out of yards along the street. "1 took the three men in charge and sent tbem to the station." said Patrol man Ellis, when on the witness stand. "They had their hat, their button-holes and their hands full of roses and portions of the bushes they had torn off." The young prisoners are sons of East ern parents, and decline tp tell from whence they came. They said they canto to Portland to see the Lewis and Clark Exposition. It Is understood that one of them is from Denver. All are ald to be j of wealthv nnrl nmmlnent fmHlM Thev ' were well dressed and wore diamonds. FLEISCHNER A CANDIDATE PeUUoned Uy School Elector,. He Consents to Run for Director. In response to the request of the signers of the following petition. I. N. Flelsoh ner yesterday consented to the use of his name as a candidate or the office of di rector of this school district. The petition and his response follow: Portland. May 31. 1W5. To I. X. Flelixh ner. city. Sir: The undersigned scheel elec tor of Portland, having confidence In your Integrity, ability and Interest In the pub lic schools ef this city, respcctfally request that eu permit your name te be used for the office of Director or this reboot district. In ease youconsent to become a candidate we promise you the rapport of er votes and Influence. Tours very truly. J. "Wesley Ladd T. B. Wilcox J. V. liartman K A Marshall Louis Lang A. Fedenhe4mer Si. C. CTelnstock S. M. Venard Fred T. Merrill S. A- fipencer L. Shanahan O. Mangold Win. A. MacTlae James B. O'Shea Sharles S. Archer John T. McDonnell BenJ. I. Gotten A. T Bllei. Dan McAllen Iteberts Bros. J. H. Pate E. Ehrxnan E. F. Petern Harry Beck . D. Beckett LamlRE Stout V. W. neWnn S. C. Catehlnc VV'nu Gaosfey & Sent K. A. Jene W. J FwMam Mark Levy W. B. Glafke V. H Cfaapln WIIHara RoW J. D. Meer North Pacific Lumber Company W. A. Arer John Manning K. Frank A. Meier Harry Lan iJudce) Arthur U Frailer baries H4s.s M. B. Wakeman C. L. Sievent . D. Story Alex Waene- Ben Sdllng- Wllllam FMedner George H. Williams BIMs G. Hughes Francis Sealy J. A. Brown U. Blumauer Beril & Co. Horace D. Ramsdell Dan Magutre Adolpb Wolfe P. B Stanett George J. Cameron J. R. McCraken Eggert, Toung & Ce.R JuHus Mayor C. Schmidt J. M. Long J. C. Olds C. W. King F, Dresser F. W. Waeher Charles Hegel X C. Moreland William D. Fenton Dr. Holt C Wilson C. E. RumeHn Dr. George F. Wilson Goddard. Kelly KhetDr. A. J. Oler Co. J. U Meier Jacob Mayer IL C Wortman Sam Elm en Karry Lane Xorrlt R. Cox J. G. Mack He Siohel Mark W. Gilt I. X. Ldpman J. K, GUI Sam Rosenblatt E. W. Jones Dave Campbell Milton Weldler Jacob Rosenthal Phil Metchan E W. Row F J. Brad (.udwlg Hlrsch Edward Drake Xd Goldsmith 0. Hellkemper Phlto Hoibroek ButterfieM Bror. G. Catteadlck K. Marten Dotpfa W. Harri C J. Reed J. A. Sladen Hon. Jos. Simon A. H. TaarH r 1. E. TerkeUon Henry E. Reed F. G. Baffum J. X. Pendleton aad many other. To the signer of the above petition: Tour request that I permit the ut of my name as a candidate for School Director of this city Is before me. I desire to tbaak yon for this evidence of confidence and to say that If It ts the wish of the people that I serve them In this capacity I will accept the office. It may be proper to add that I favor the maintenance of all that Is good In our schools with the addition of such features aa the ex perience of other cities has clearly demon strated to be desirable. While I believe In such reasonable development. I am firmly of the opinion that no fad or fancies should be permitted to divert the time or attention ef teachers and pupils from the main func tion of an elementary school, namely, to im part a sound knowledge ef the essential Engllfh branches. ' Concerning the salaries ef teachers, I "fa vor a schedule as high as that paid In other cities similarly situated. I .have examined, the so-called "merit system new In process of Introduction here and have reached the conclusion that It ts net practicable. I think It better to pay all teachers of the sama grade and experience the same salaries, re fusing to continue In service those who aro unable to earn such salary. In helping to carry out the above views. I should feave In Bind at all times the In terest of taxpayers and should only support such expenditures as a reasonable tax levy would make possible. Respectfully, June 12, 1P03. 1. X. FLEISCHXER. BANNERJE CIRCLE ASSISTS Helps School In India and Travelers Aid Association. The Sukhoda (BannerjeJ Circle, organ ized to aid rescue work for girls in Calcutta. India, held an Interesting; meet ing at the office of the Travelers Aid Association Monday afternoon, Mrs. Abl gtal Scott Dnnlway presiding. Mrs. M. A. E. St.one brought the latest news from Sukhoda'A Hope School In India, and resolutions were passed promising that Portland Circle would support a native worker at Hope School. ' Mrs. Altman read In a very pleasing manner "The Centenlal Ode. written by Mrs. Duniway, and Mrs. McGulre followed with two of her Inimitable recitations. The ladies then turned their attention Be sure the heels are stamped Gold S.eal Crack-Proof MINING BOOTS Be sure that the heels and knees arc stamped, as per cut. and that each boot has our "Gold Seal" stamp n the Ic. Manufactured only by G00DVE4W RUBBfcR CO. H. H. PEASE, President. jgnjfiws se:Hf Beware or imitations. SHAW'S PURE i BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 cad 110 Farmrta SttMt BU Dtetrltariars tec Orc- aa4 WJfelctM. SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION MADE WELL-KNOWN ALL OVER CELEBRATED EVERYWHERE THE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Clfars aael Tebacee, PORTLAND, OREGON FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR f I I I I ,'ltsl,ssi . PORTLAND WIRE PHONE 263 FLANDERS ! to local matters, calling for a report t from Mrs. Baldwin In regard to the work of the Travelers Aid Association. As the Incidents were related the Interest of the women ran Into genuine enthusiasm and. although they bad Jusl given liberally to their own special work, they wanted also to help the Travelers' Aid Association. Ladles representing the Advent Christ ian Church gave J.0O. Mrs. De Kcater I4.C0. Mrs. J. J. Marshall $5.09 and many gave smaller amounts to be paid monthly. In order that the Travelers Aid work might be extended and a night worker employed. The sum of f250 was thus paid toward this object and all present agreed to endeavor to Interest the women of their acquaintance to make il possi ble to have this night worker. The Travelers Aid Association Is trying to Interest all women In their work for the protection of girlhood, and a speaker will be glad to present the work at any time upon request. NOTICE MERCHANTS ftND EXHIBITORS. All freight and merchandise for Ex position grounds will be received by Oregon Auto-Despatch at their ware house. FIfth and Hoyt streets, or tem porarily at Twenty-slxth-strcet entrance te Exposition grounds. For rates and In formation telephone Main 6TC WHERE JO DINE. . All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Watson's Restaurant, open night and day; only first-class family restaurant In the city. 103 Fourth street, near Wash ington. MONT ROUGE WINES. Try tbem when dining tonight. Blumauer & Hoch. distributor? EXPERT SEWINtfOIACHlXE REPAIRS. Also sewing-machine oil of absolute purity, and the best needles and parts for all machines at Singer stores. Look for the red S. XA Morrison sL, 4SI Washington St.. 510 Williams ave.. Portland. Oregon. Main St.. Oregon City, Or. The dinner setting is Incomplete without White Rock Water. A selected water Is as essential as a selected wine The Denver &. Rio Grand scenery U eTen more beautiful in Winter than Suaa mer. Tral East via that lino and speal a day In Salt Lake City. ' BELMONT SCHOOL (For Boys.) BELMONT. CALIFORNIA. Midway between San Francisco and Stan ford University, has not been without rep resentation at Harvard and the University of California during the twenty years of Its existence, and at Stanford since it opened. Its graduates ar admitted to our Cali fornia Universities without examination, and to the leading Institutions in the East that admit on recommendations. It prepares for and has sent a number of boys to Talt. ths Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and other Eastern colleges and schools of science. We shall be glad to have more or the sturdy Northern boys at Belmont. The next term begins August H. 1005. For catalogue and book of views, address W. T. REID. A II. (Harvard). Head Master. W T. REID. Jr. A M (Harvard). Asst. Hesd Master,(on leave of abstnee). ! HOTEL ST FRANCIS A fsrorite luacalag slscc. Tie 'tsaiosask sot fantas kerc for slteraooa tea, Tfce ssost caJowc eHalag-a! hi Sta fnsdKt. Cos re lea for aftor-Aeater sappers. JAMtS WOOfct, UAMAtt America's Hotel Hotel Wrlt fee Tu-dgc Patwed pcmpbUt mt OwinyltTis Su Frascfat. EVERY WOMAN HATES To Be Flat Chested. We wilt send the formula for one of the bat bust developers known to Medical Sci ence. Perfect enlargement of from 3 to 6 Inches guaranteed. Ingredients can be pur chased from any druggist at a trlalag cost. This valuable formula sent for 33c. McKIt tritlf it Ca. 36 Geary st Saa Francisco. 9l-m-S-n 4th Si. Partlaarf, Or. ORIGINAL MALT HISKY Ykiiwrt x Rin Tedy MALT EVERY AFTERNOON 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK Saturday Evening S to 10 Graves' Music Store 32s Washington Strtt. "Portland. Machines. II.M Down. Balaaee en luj raiments. Without lateral. BANK AND OFflCE RAILING WIRE AND IRON FENCING Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing, Poultry Netting, I tc. & IRON WORKS MAIN 2000 ST., NEAR THIRD M.J.B. COFFEE Sells Better Than Any Other Why? STEINWAY A. B. Chase Estey Emerson Starr Richmond Heller & Co. AND OTHER PIANOS. Don't buy any piano unless you are sure It Is STANDARD. Those sold by us are the very best and known to give satisfaction the world over. RIGHT PIANOS AT RIGHT PRICES. DUNDORE PIANO CO. STEINWAY DEALERS 233 WASHINGTON ST. Delightful Mount Hood Trip EVERT VJ81TOR to ths TLawts aad Clark Exposition should take this the most dellxhtfu) of all mountain trips la America. Cloud Cap Inn, unique and pic tureso.ee. 70OO feet above sea lerat. affords splendid accommodations. Summit of mountain easily acces sible from this point. Stages Tear Hoed River Station dally, making connection with O. It. X. trains Round trip tickets. Including coaching trip, on sale at O- R- & N. ticket office. Third and Washington streets. Portland. Par ticulars about rates at Cloud Ca? Ian by writing MRS. S. LaXGIXU. Maaager. Heod Klrer. Otch. Bewd Two Cats la StasBfs ta A. L. CrsJc. G. P. A. Ores Xallread Jt Navlgatfe Cata paar. Fart Wad. for SakJei TelUs Abevt Trip. chwab Printing Co. 47K STARX STREET . .... ,i i V , ... The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest OUR PRICES ON May and Feed SHOULD BE OF INTEREST TO ALL CONSUMERS. Ask Our Prices Before Purchasing. We Can Save YoiiiMdney Pacific Grain Company THIRTEENTH AND KEARNEY tsgL - - t csyhicht FOR 20 YEARS WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET AgetablePreparalionforAs sunHating die FocdandS emula ting tteS toiaatiis andfiawels or rIWWMIiH.ittj Promotes DigestioiLCheerfur nea sand Iks t.Confains neither rjumforphine nortfircraL 1HOT SA3L C OTIC . Aperfecl Tlemedy for ConsBpa Taon.SourStomach.Diarrhoca Ybrms .Convulsions .Fcverish- rwrss and LOSS OF SLEEP. TftcSJaraie Signature of XEW VDHK. EXACT CCfY C WBAHxTX. 4 S Pl r 9 I" (1 Solid Comfort in TJhis Summer's Qutfng andtjropi cal Sack Suite Coats a trifle longer, a bit easier-r-give you7 the feel of a good old suit with the look of a good new suit. They're from $9.00 to $20.00 for Outings and $15 to $40 for Sack-Suits STS. Telephone Malrt'5307 -v As a Preservative Ul YYUUU ' There Is nothlns better than Avetiarius Carbollneum. If your sates, fences and outbuildings are perfectly coated 'they will not only look better, but will last twice as long. Fisher Jhor$en& to. Front and Morrison Sts. The banner of Optical supremacy for the Northwest has been held -aloft' by'us. We guarantee the accuracy of every pair ! of spectacles that leaves our Institute, REED OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING ASTORIA Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought K For Mi Thirty Yar& CASTORH TncemjiueesNir, siw.tsm em TEETH A 112.00 YULLi SET GUARANTEED ZvealasTs. Most! ay -aad Thursday? until 3. J-ml freaa. D. n. & K Dckswtt Bid. Bears tb.6 yr , Signature