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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF IKE OKXGOXIA2TS tTEXETSOXES. CoanUnc-Kooa .....MaLa 607 Hinntlnr Editor ....Mais CM Sunday Editor Kiln 8235 Cltr Editor Main IOC Society Editor .........Main 6235 CcmpotlagRoosi ................Main 6S5 Superintendent Bulldlnc Red SS2S Est Side Offics East oi AMU5EMEXTS. HARQUAil GRAND (Morrison. bet. 6th end 7th) evening: at a.ui, nancy uenuLro, in "The Financier. BELASCO THEATER (14th and TVashlnrton) Evenlnc at 8:15, "When Xnlshthood Waa in nower." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matlne at z:i5 and evenlns at S:U, Jlaxlc etfs wire," GRAND THEATER (Parle and Washington) continuous vaucevllle, 2:30 to 10:30 F. M. STAR THEATER (Park and 'Washington) wnunuous vauGevuie, z:30, 7:30, i. m. BAKER THEATER (Sd and TamhlH) Coatln uous Taudevtlle, 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P.M. THE OREGOXIAX AT THE SUMMER RESORTS. The. OreconUa trill be delivered by carrier and trill be on sale at the prifl cl pal points on Ixtng Beach, at Seaside and Taqsisa Hay throuchout the cemlnc season. It trill also be on sale at Gear hart Park, Xye Creek. Wllholt. Collins Hot Springs aad St. Martin's Sprlara .(Carson, Wash.). Orders by mall will receive careful attention. All mall subscriptions mutt be paid for In advance. Praises Fiiie-Fiqhters. In Its issue of June 10, Fire and Water Engineering, a journal published at .New York City and devoted to the Interests of Are protce tion, water supply and sanitation, speaks In the highest terms of the Portland Fire Department, and is especially profuse In its praise of Chief Campbell, whom It states possesses more than a .National reputation for ability In his particular line. Coming: from such a high author ity, this laudation Is significant as show ing that Portland In point of population possesses a department fully as effective as any city in the Union, the recent pa rade of the flre-flghtlng force being an object-lesson in that Tespect, Councilman Rides Engine. The p!& turesque figure of Councilman-elect Shep herd perched on the quarterdeck of a roadrolling engine attracted general atten tion on Fifth street Saturday, where the city Is laying several blocks of new bitu minous pavement, lie was said to be studying conditions with a view of moet lng the demands of the situation when he is inducted into office. There is no foun datlon for the report that the machine whose tiller was in the hands of the new Councilman had anything to do with the damage to the car track at Fifth and Yamhill. The "merit system" advocate, Mr. "Wit tenberg, together with those that he con trols, is working for the defeat of Mr. Paguw; he wants any one elected rather than Mr. Pague; vote for the latter and then you will be sure to have the "merit system killed and better schools will result; encourage your employes and you have better services; pay the teachers a fair salary and they will work better, thus benefiting pupils, schools and the community. Nebraska. Society Huadqcarters. The Nebraska Society of Oregon has es tabllshed headquarters In the Chamber of Commerce building, v At the headquar ters the society has a roster of the mem bers, and a register for tho names and addresses of Nebraska visitors. The so- city holds its next regular meeting on Tuesday, June 20, and until further no tice, this and other meetings will be held in the Chamber of Commerce. It 16 generally contended that B. S. Pague Is the strongest candidate for School Director, to be voted on today; he cannot be elected unless those people be lieving In and Indorsing his platfomr-Vote for him and havo their neighbors vote also. A vote for B. S. Pague Is a vote against any kind of a "merit system" and for many things for the good of the schools and the teachers. Ankoai, Meeting. The Zigzag Cycle and Touring Club will hold Its annual meeting next Sunday, June 25, near the headworks of the pipeline on Bull Run. The members will reach that point on bicycles. Following is the programme: Remarks. President, J. "W. Slngletary; ad dress. John Spain; religious services, Dr. J. W. Meyers; toastmaster and photog rapher. Charles Strube. Banquet In camp will be served at about 1 P. M. Summer School, for Teachers Coun ty Suprlntendent R. F. Robinson and City Superintendent Frank Rigler will be In charge of the Summer school for teach ers which will open In "Woodmen of the World Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. Monday, June 26. The term will be for six weeks. The Superintendents will be assisted by other prominent educators. There will be lectures and instructions in classwork. Detective to Be Chosen. Chief Hunt has advised the Civil Service Commission that Detective Daniel Welncr would re tire from the department tomorrow. R. H. Craddock, Jacob Hoesty and A. C. Welch arc the three men standing at the top of the eligible list, and entitled to be certified for appointment to fill the vacancy, one of whom will be chosen. Free Lecture. F. W. Carstens will de liver his lecture on the topic, "Boyond the Alps Lies Italy." this evening In the Central Baptist Church. East Ankenyand Twentieth streets. There will be no charge and all will be welcome to attend. It Is the opening of a series of practical talks under the auspices of the "open forum" of this church. Mr. B. S. Pague has been indorsed by the people, independent of so-called clubs and combinations; organizations usually have selfish motives behlndMheir actions. The question today Is, shall the teachers and the schools have fair play? If the voters agree to this, then vote for B. S. Pague. He stands for principles. Servant Goes Insane. Ora Hardy, a servant girl about 25 years old. went in sane at the home of W. T. Shanahan, 3S9 Harrison street, last night, and after demolishing- a marble slab and other arti cles that came to hand, she was hurried to police headquarters in the patrol wagon. Refuses to Become Policeman. Ed ward Grenfell has notified Chief Hunt of his declination of an appointment as pa trolman In the Police Department, alleg ing that he has some other object in view. His place will be filled from the list of ellglbles recently certified by the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Evert person believing In the principles of Mr. Pague must come out and vote for him. else the combinations against him will defeat him. Be sure to vote: have your friends vote for B. S. Pague: the forces are all against him, the people are for him vote. MatkDoo Scare. A mad dog created some excitement at East Twentieth and Alder streets, yesterday afternoon. A resident of the district ended the dog's career by a revolver shot. The list of polling places on the cards of Mr. Pague are not corroct; changes have been made since the cards were printed: see new list In morning paper, so you will make no mistake. ' Great reduction sale. Entire stock to be sold below cost. Please come in and look. Ladles' underwear and shirtwaists. Man Sing & Co., SS2 Morrison street. Sailxno Trits on the River 25c. New steamer Gazelle leaves foot Stark street 9:30 A. M.. 2:30 P. L. 7:30 P. M. To tot Warships. Three-minute service- Favorite Boating Co. foot of Mor rison street, south side of bridge. Chinese mandarins, embroidered silk ki monas, etc Frohman'a, Hotel Portland. Florai. pieces, carnations, roses and sweet peas, at Burkh&rdt's, 23d & Gllsan. The Calumet Restaurant, - lO Seventh. Fine luncheon, 3c: dinner. 50c Help Wanted. In ironing and mangle room. Union Laundry Co. To Was Skips, take launches foot of Buractde street. j D. Saoirx, eye ul ar. Ta Metqumb.. Supposed to Be Desbkter. Corporal Charles W. Cunningham. Company K. Tenth Infantry, who has been acting as guard at the Fair grounds. Is missing. Orders have been given the police to ar rest the-man as & deserter. WANT LOWER FREIGHT RATE Gray's Harbor People Stay Start Water JLlne to Get It. Northern Pacific desire for more money may result in the establishment of a new water 'line between Gray's Harbor and Portland, to compete with the railroad company for the freight hauled to supply that territory- Recently the Northern Pacific advanced its freight rates between Portland and Gray's Harbor points to a very noticeable degree, and now the business interests are working for the establishment of a water service for competition. The present rate over the railroad is from K to SS a ton. according to the class of freight shipped. The company has issued a new tariff, ef fective June 2$, advancing the rate to from 6 to 59 a ton. This advance is more than the shippers want to pay. but the road contends that the change has to be made on account of the railroad legislation of Washington, the necessity for the alteration of rates on ac count of the creation of the Railway Com mission, and other reasons. The shippers, however, take a different view of the matter, and say there are three possible reasons to be given for the change. One reason is, as allegod by the railroads, that it is necessary on account of the prospective action of the Washing ton Commission, to put the freight rates into shape for examination by the com mission. The second argument of the shippers is that the roads want to place. their rates so high that they can lower them if ordered to by the State Commls slon or the Interstate Commerce Commia slon, and still leave them practically where they have beenbefore and are at this time. The third reason given is that the road is taking a little opportunity at this time to retaliate upon tne State of Washington for tne laws passed at the last session of the legislature. In sup port of this last contention it is pointed out that the milling In transit rates on Washington wheat have been taken away and the old privilege of grinding grain en route can no longer be enjoyed. At any rate the business Interests of Lower Washington are sore at the roads and want lower rates. Arrangements were made some time ago to run a boat during the Exposition between Portland and Gray's Harbor, but the plan was not carried out. A movement is now on foot- however, to resurrect this scheme and put one or more boats on the run both for the accommodation of passengers and shippers. It is estimated that it would be possible to land goods from Portland In Gray's Harbor In 18 hours, and that the boats could afford to carry goods If the rates were much lower than $5 and ?9 a ton. The plan Is being urged, and those who are interested in the shipping situa tion are confident that the new line will soon be in operation. ANNUAL M. E. CAMPMEETING Will Be Held on Cnnby Grounds June 29 to July 10. The annual Oregon Methodist Episcopal Conference campmeeting will be held at Canby. June 28 to July 10. The commit tee of arrangements has completed prep arations. The prognramme will be: Morning prayer daily from S to 9 A. M.; special holiness meeting at 3 P. M., con ducted by Rev. J. H. Wood; Sunday af ternoon Services will be conducted by Rev. T. L. Jones, of Amity. Evening services will be conducted by members of the association at 7:45 o'clock. Open ing services will be conducted by Rev. C L. , Hamilton, of Hlllsboro. Following are the arrangements for the 11 A. M. meetings?: Friday. June 30. Rev. W. B. Holllngshead. of Portland; Sat urday, July 1. Rev. W. H. Hoppe. D. D.. Portland Centenary Church; Sunday. July 2, Rev. L. E. Rockwell, D. D Portland; July 3, Rev. Edward " Glttens, Lincoln, Or.; July 4, Rev. T. B. Ford, Portland: July 5. Rev. Clarence True Wilson. Port land; July S, Rev. Daniel L. Radcr. edi tor Advocate, Portland; July 7, Rev. W. H. Selleck. Salem; July S, Rev. J. H. Cole man president of the Willamette Uni versity, Salem; July 9. Bishop David 1L Moore, D. D.. of Portland. Those min isters also will hold evening services. Rev. R. E. Dunlop will have charge of the music. The annual membership fee of the campmeeting association is 11, which in clude? free camping privileges, straw and pasture for horses. Every one must bring hi own bedding. Meals on the ground may be had for 25 cents. Midyear examinations for conference undergraduates will be held Thursday. June 29 at 10 A. M., and will be under the supervision of Dr. Heppj, of Centenary -m. unuron. or i-oruasa. a large at tendance Is expected on the campground. THE TAVERNJSTHE PLACE Smart People All Go There for Their Refreshments. The Tavern supplies a "Ions-felt want" in Portland's social life and marks an other stop towards the making of this city a metropolis. It is up-to-date in every respect. Shoppers luncheons for the ladles every afternoon and midday lunch eons ror business men dally from 11 A. M. until 2 P. M. Theater suppers every night with music. Entrance on Sixth street, between Washington and Alder. Ladios' Annox. 309 Alder. DAY BOAT R)R ASTORIA Visitors and strangers in our cltv. do you -want to take an enjoyable and Interesting boat ride? If so. take the Vancouver Transportation Company's steamer "Lurline," leaving Taylor- street dock dally, except Sunday, at 7 A. M., for Astoria and Columbia River way landings; view the lordly Colum bia in Its present high stage, the points of historic Interest, the fish traps, seining grounds and the salmon canneries, where the lordly -world-famed Chinook salmon Is packed. This Is a boat ride you can never forget. Fast time, first-class service, good con nection -with Pacific Ocean Beach points. WHERE JO DINE All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restairant. fine, private apart ment for parties. 305 Wash., sear Fifth. Watn's Restaurant, open night and day; only first-class- family restaurant in the city. ICS Fourth street, near Wash ington. MONT ROUGE WINES. Try them when dining tonight. Blumauer & Hoch. distributors suscocss rxxao. It Br Is Ccttsac Xeetfc. X rar aae dm tbac oic iM veU-trted r tay. jcra. winaloTrs sootninr syrup, for citucrc tectbtnc- It soothea the caUd. sorttea tha rasas, allay all pain, cur rind' colic and lamo. Hotel Hamilton. San Francisco's newest hotel. Steam heat and telephone in each room. CentnUIy located. Rates. XL and upwards. 225 Ellis street. yr feet laws are root. Ths absarcte rrurftr aC SoassU's TaalUa ha acne tosm c-Miiffi,v OMEN VQTETQDAY Election of School Director Gives Them Chance. PAGUE LEADS THE RUNNING Race Is Three-Cornered and Lively. Large Vote. Is Anticipated Polls Open From Two to Six o'clock P. 3L. An election, for School Director to suc ceed R. K. Warren, term expired, takes place throughout Portland today, and any citizen of the state, male or female, who Is 21 years of age, and has resided in the city 20 days, and is on the preceding as sessment list, is entitled to vote the chief qualification being the property owner ship. Women have heretofore taken a lively Interest in these elections, and It is ex pected that the triangular contest today will draw out a large vote. There are three candidates in the field, viz.: B. 8. Pague, L X. Flclschner and W. I. Brew ster, although it is generally conceded that the race is between the two former, with the chances slightly in favor of Pague. The polling-places are given below, and in this connection there appears to be some confusion, inasmuch as the bounda ries are not properly defined, making it possible for all sorts of complications to arise. It is contended by a number of the School Directors and others interested in municipal educational affairs that this has been customary for years past, and that a Qualified elector is entitled to vote at any polling-place, without reference to the precinct in which he or she may re side. It is alleged that this system is ob served as a matter of convenience for those engaged in business, and if such' is the case it docs not seem to impose many safeguards ugainst fraud, the question of repeating being an exceedingly open one. The city Board of Education will hold an informal meeting at 11 o'clock this morn ing to close up accumulated matters, and a regular session tonight for tho purpose of canvassing the returns. The polls will be open from 2 to SP. and the polling places and election officers are distributed as follows: No. I. 831 Elshleenth tret North Judp. Peter Newberg. John Sherlock. John Versteex; clerks. Miss Anna Murphy. Mies Pornroy. No. 2, 160 Fourteenth street North Judjrw. T. R. Manning-. Thomas Whalen, D. F. Camp bell; clerks, R. J. O'Neill. Henry Brown. No. 3, 48S Bumslde street Judge. T. N. Reed. Eugene Protzman. Geerse TuUle; clerks, Aaron Burnhan. Alfred J. Enow. No. 4. 248 Alfa street Jodgea. J. C Beck. I". D. Hennessey, Carroll Stratlon; clerks Harry Estes. Janes M. Abbott. No. S. 352 Alder street J aagea, B. CTHarra.. E. A. King. F. II. Rlefcar&oa; clerks, F. C Hoecker. R. P. Trimble. No. 6. 16 Fourth atfeet-Jadgea. John Kler nan. Robert Brady, John Burke; clerks. George. Harrold, Frank Heny. No. 7. 532 First street Juagec. J. S. Keller. H. CUuM-enlut. J. F. Johnn; derkv, Will Honeyman. G. S. H. Jackson. No. S. C47 First rtrtt Judges. Peter Tay lor. Isaac Ham, J. a Pratt; cierkr. Mrs. Thurlow. Miss Jesle Sullivan. No. 0. Corbett etreet-Jttdge. R. C Prince, J. W. Sfeenreod. Sampson AuKin; clerks. J. H. MJddJeiea. Charles Hutchtna. No. 10. engine-bouse. Macadam read Judgaa, H. TerwlUiger. H. A. BeMisg. C. P. Eeou; clerks. H. G. Williams. J. L. Carroll. No. 11. Fireman's Halt. Seltwood Judres, A. Curtis, L. S. Cheeir. J. M. Nlekum; vlerks. C. F. Fetich. J. G. Heard. No. 12, Delmonleo Hotel, corner Grand ave nue. Stephens' Addition-Judges, K. Nelder jnark. William Tarter. Frank Dunn; clerks J. S. Fens. Thomas Smith. No. 13, 115 Grand avcime J edge. J. A. Newell. W. B. Hall. J. L Wettt; elerks. P. G. Magnexo. J. B. Tanner. No. U. Hunter's Halt. East Thlrtr-fosrth street Judge?. J. E. WrUi. J. H. Hestt Samuel -Smith; clerks, J. J. Syaub, M. A. Raymond. No. 15. Lee Chapel School bulldlng-Jucges. P. Blttner. II. Cleten. Wltdam Carter; clerks. E. A. Lyndu, M. C. Grirnn. No. 1C. STB Hotladay avenue Judges. J. K. Lang. W. A. Wheeler, A. F. Velguth; clerks. M. E. Ramoey, E. F. Lang. No. 17. 2t3 RtMfell street Judges, F. A. Watts. J. C. Jamlsos. A. E. Ingram; lerkA J. C. Miller, U V. Peery. No. TS. Engine-House. Miasisilppl avenue Judge. M. E. Thorn pro n. I." G. Dar. 8. M. Hutcblnsen: clerk. Arthur Landgray. Frank Scarborough. No. 19, old ecaoolhoiiK. Woodlawn Judges. H. O. Robinson, F. Scott. J. D. Clerk; clerks, Mrs. A, M. Bpuma. Miss Aana Patten. No. 20. Peninsula Sutton Judge, si C. Beach. Jorejta Skeltes. K A. Sutherland: cerks Mrs. J. Bach. Mt- E. Dent. No. 21. Portsmouth Station Judges. G. B. Tueiter, John Mock. G. N. Henwock; clerics. Mrs. A. FstrchlkJ. Mrs. W. White. Flelschncr Makes StatcmcnL To the School Electors of School District No. 1: I have been aslcod vhothn- n- I favor changing the location of the East Side Hlch School. To thk t . j-ire to make the following reply; The site cnosen oy tne ioara is the one recom mended at the taxpayers' meeting. I have not. neara mat any one wishes to reopen the Question but I should r any such effort When a matter is once settled in accordance with the expressed views of the taxpayers. I think such ac- uon snouia-oe nnai. Respectfully. I. X. FLEISCHNER. SPECIAL ARRIVES TODAY GOOD ROADS TRAIN' TO REACH DESTINATION". Stops at Hood River Over Sunday and Party Enjoys Drive to Mount Hood. Today Portland will begin to entertain the fathers of the Nation's good roads. who were yesterday the guests of Hood River. Colonel R. W. Richardson, the secretary, of the National Good Roads Association, was up early yesterday morning to meet the special train from Chicago bearing the officers' of the associ ation and a number of the prominent members and speakers who will appear upon the programme, but he wafted for the whistle of the approaching train without success. In the afternoon he re ceived a telegram from Hood River, stat ing that the entire party had driven to Mount Hood, and would therefore not be in Portland during the day, as had been intended. The special train stopped at Hood River Saturday afternoon and the trav elers were entertained by the citizens. Yesterday morning- they were shown the fruit farms and strawberry fields adja cent to Hood River, and in the afternoon were taken for their trip to Mount Hood. Returning from the mountain the party was given dinner by the people of Hood River. The special was picked up this morn ing by the O. R. & N. train and will reach Portland at S o'clock. Arrange ments have been perfected by Colonel Richardson by which the officers of the association will be estertai&aal while ia the city by the Commercial dub, sev eral special trips having been provided for their pleasure. IRRIGATION JEXPERT HERE A. P. Stover Looking: Into, the- Sev eral Oregon Projects. A. P. Stover, of San Francisco, was at the Imperial yesterday for a short time, though he took no Toom and left as sud denly as he came. Mr. Stover is the man who was selected by the Department of the Interior to make a personal investigation of the various irrigation projects in the State of Oregon and report to the department as coon as he had completed bis labors. The work does not have to do with thd3e proj ects covered in the investigation of the Reclamation Bureau, which have been go ing on in the state for several years, but with the districts where" Winter, or flood water. Irrigation has been recommended as feasible. Of these districts the Land In the vicinity of Echo is the best known and has received the most attention, though there are many other places throughout the Interior of the state where it is alleged that the system would cause a great development in a abort time and at llttlo expense. Mr. Stover has been delegated to look Into these various schemes and report whether or not they are worthy of 'Government aid. as has been given to the vaster and more costly plans for the construction of reservoirs and the artificial diversion and retention of the water from the Easternumd South ern Oregon streams and lakes. Mr. Stover has been following his work for a couple of months, and is- already in possession of a large amount of data wheh it is expected will be for tho good of the interior when his report is made. The agent has been instructed to make no statements as to the result of his work or of the opinions formed, and for this reason nothing as to what he will suggest to the department has up to this time been announced. Mr. Stover was former ly connected with the agricultural depart ment of the University of California, and is an expert on Irrigation and soIL KELLY CLAN IS MEETING Annual Reunion of the Family Will Bo Held Saturday. The annual reunion of the Kelly Clan will be held at the homo of P. J. Kelly, East Twenty-eighth and Holgata streets, next Saturday, Juno 24. The usual pro gramme will be followed. Mrs. A. B. Manlcy, Mrs. John Shaver and Mrs. Dr. Plummer are the committee of arrange ments. The banquet will be served under the shade of tho grove, followed by toasts and responses. The record of tho year's happenings in tho clan will be read by Miss Agness Kelly, the secretary, which Includes accounts of marriages, births and deaths and other Incidents. At this reunion tha place of High Priestess Mrs. Sarah Kern will be vacant. Election of officers will then be had and the re mainder of the day will be spent in a re union. The Kelly Clan Is composed mainly of the descendants of "Father" Clinton Kelly, who came to Portland with his sons In and settled on what Is now known as the Waverly tract on the East Side, and, with those of the family liv ing in Oregon. Washington and California, now numbers about SCO persons. "Father" Kelly, as he was known to Portland peo ple, left Kentucky in 1SIT for Oregon, with his brothers Albert and Thomas. Albert turned back. On arriving in Portland, the sons worked for Governor Abernethy at Oregon City, and in the Spring they bought at Portland, then a village of huts. 640 acres of government land for 350. which takes up Waverly, Kenllworth ana most of tho city out to Ivanhoe, The clan is made up of many prominent cit izens. Including Dr. Richmond Kelly, Penumbra Kelly. P. J. Kelly, Plimpton Kelly. Mrs. Laura Turner, of California, and a long list of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Plimpton Kelly, who lives on the Section Line road, on tho farm which he cleared of stumps fifty years ago, is chieftain of the Kelly Clan. Mrs. Laura Turner, of California. Is the historian. AL J. SEARS PASSES AWAY "Well-Known Man About Town Suc cumbs to Tuberculosis. Al J. Scars, a well-known man about town, died yesterday afternoon at tho res idence of his niece. Mrs. J. D. Hayes, oiTi Sixth street, from the effeots of tubercu losis, after a serious Illness of about three months, although he had been more or less of a sufferer from the disease for years. Mr. Sears was bora at Phoenix, Or., Oc tober 10. 1ES2. and. aside from a few months passed in Skin Francisco, had prac tically "been a resident of Oregon all bis life. For some time ho was proprietor of the Cactus, a saloon and lodging-house on Sixth street, near Washington, but a year ago purchased the Dtrigo saloon, on the southeast corner of Washington and Seventh, which he owned at the time of his death. y He leaves a brother James W. Scars, of Cottage Grove besides two sisters Mrs. M. O Lewis, of Wlldervllle. and Mrs. EL V. S. Cogswell, of Klamath Falls, Or., the latter being at his bedside. His funeral will take place at 1020 A. M. tomorrow from the mortuary chapel of J. P. Flnley is. Son. COW THAT LIKES SCOW LIFE Only Dweller In Vlllagts That Didn't Object to Exposition Float. On a scow adjoining the float at the river entrance to the Exposition there lives a cow. This cow is a fairly good scow dweller, for she is so accustomed to it that she likes it. Every morning she goes ashore and browses on what little grass there is in the neighborhood. When night comes the cow starts for the home scow. Like the other scows in the neighborhood this one can only be reached by crossing gangways built of old planks and logs. The cow plunges Into the water and wades out as far as she can, then climbs upon the rafts and goes to her own scow. Several chick ens also know tho road to the dry land, but they do not have to take to the water. The cow walks in "the water as much as possible because she doesn't like ths raft gangways. THE TIME TO VISIT MEXICO is annus - . uuo to October when daily showers cool the atmosphere and the temperature is never tOO Htmil IOr coraioi-u The City of Mexico Is an Ideal summer resorw cu""""" . . &uu 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 vestibuled trains, with all the comforts of modern travel. For lniorraauon ana literature, address. J. C McDonald. General Agent. 96 Crock er Building. San Fraacisco. Cal. W. K. MACDOTJGALD. W. D MTJRDOCK. Asst. Gen. Pas. Art. Mexico aty. The new Hotel Oreson. corner Seventh and Stark streets, has hot and cold run ning water aad lag-dJtance telephones in every rcoss Never fail to care sJck headache, often thevVerr first dece. This la what is said jy an wfc try Carter's Little Liver Pills. AT THE THEATERS TLaekefa "Wife." Oirlea. Racket's wlfs. ...... ....... ....... Me tt. Chxmbertala Mra. Tolsaa ...Edith Montrose I -Captain Racket....... .Charles .W. York f Timothy Tolmaa William Harris IObadl&h Xavca...... George B. Berrell Mr. Dalroy.......... ....... ...A. Nela Hobson .................. Lrnton Athey . Charles W. York appeared for the first time yesterday afternoon as leading man with the Empire Stock Company in "Rackefa Wife," and made good. His acting Is easy and natural. Both at this performance and the one last night, large audiences attended and laughed at the genuine fun in this sparkling comedy from start to finish. "Racket's Wife" is just tho attraction for Summer weather, when one doesn't want to think very hard Just to laugh at something worth while. Spe cialties are given by Lynton Athev- and A. Neale. Tho comedy was recently pre sented at the Empire Theater by nearly tne same company, and an extended no tlco at this timo is therefore not neces sary. All the parts are well taken, and the play well staged. "Racket's Wife" will be presented this afternoon at 2:13 and evening at 305. Tomorrow- the Em pire players make way for MrsJ Fiske. For any case of nervousness, sleepless ness, weak stomach. Indigestion, dyspep sia, relief Is sure in Carter's Little Liver Pills. Pains in the back and kidney and liver troubles are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. C ASTOR I A Tot Infants and GMldren. Tki Kind Yea Hiyi Always Bioght Sears the Signature of Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon "The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Open all the year. Catalogue free A. P. ARMSTRONQ, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL The Portland - Do you love good music? You can select your chc lolce from a nort- follo of COO pieces ofpopular muslo or the world, and Toressor Am sterdam and h?3 Hungarian orches tra will render It for you. Everything to eat and drink, and It costs no more in the Portland Hotel Rathskeller than elsewhere in the city. Every weekday night from 90 to 32. HAND SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, Iwrigor ting bath; makes erery pore respond, removes ded sMa, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY tarts the circmIationJand"kaTe3 a gkrw equal to a Txrkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS ECZEMA The Terrible Skia Scourge i Itchia. BuratR, Bktdin Weeplnj. Crut ScaSftj. little cables nost afflicted. N sleep, ram tfronl oomhig. ItcMrg-. Hopeless mothers wont ocr with weary watchlag. Tiere Is a quick, pciltHa Aire la 6KINHE ALTH TREATMENT UCi CcsMs cf HarJ h jl Soap, medicated, aatlsep tic: Sldnkesdtfa. (olnt.). to kUl hnpor gerxs, keil the akla aad stop ltehlag, asd Skiabealtfe Tablets, to expel fcggor germs. . MULTI TUDES OFMOTirEFLSrelrenSldnhealti treataseat with Earlna Seap for lsuaealitelr, rtUerisg acd qdcklr cnrlsx all kinds of fllstress itr hnmors from, lsfaacy to old a je. for beautl trtsg ths sVla aad hair, aootalag all irritattosa. asa far xsxay aatlseptlc ases. Srurrlsts. . WoODAKD, rrr.avwy. Jfc CO Foarta aad Waahtaatea JSta, MILWAUKEE-DO WXEK COLLEGE. 'Milwaukee, WUceash). For young ladles aad girls. Full college course. TJoIlege preparatory, accredited by Eastern and Western, colleges aad unlrerst- Ues. Mane, art. siocuuon, domestic science with training school for teachers, gymna sium, boating, bowling, tennis. Beautiful home with exceptional attention given to health, scholarly habits and social culture. MISS E. a SAB IN, President (Dept. J). KODAK OEVLQPNQ&ND MLA&GMHT$ Or ALL. KYOS At AfeMrsew. SNAP SH0TSQYELOPO ONE DAY: FJNfStfO.PWN7$ TtffXT.r DEKUM HOMESTEAD ROOMS and BOARD 1T1 THIRTEENTH STREET TEETH JL 212.00 FULL SSI GUAXAXTSEXX roR .M. Svsalaga. Moa&ax a4 Taars-. aatlt & OAKWGOD MALT TI-tE CANADIAN MALT WH1SCY MOST OFTEN IMITATED , p, om-s ROTH CHILD BROS,! gs-s2 5H 7ACZTia COAST AQH1U (Superior mechanical equipment manned by specialist5 enables this house to produce the highest class of print ing at the lowest cost CNext time you need printing remember this F. W. BALTES & CO. DESIGNEES PRINTERS BINDERS First and Oak Phone Main 165 j SAMPLE BALLOT j ' A The election for school director will be held today. Hre is Z the way the ballot reads, with a suggestion how to vote: Z No. 1 X I. N. FLEISCHNER . No. 2 B. S. PAGUE V No. 3 W. L. BREWSTER SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION MADE A. POPULAR SMOKE UNEQUALED AND UNEXCELLED THE R05ENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Cigars and Tebacce, PORTLAND, OREGON OUR PRICES ON Hay and Feed SHOULD BE OF .INTEREST TO ALL CONSUMERS. Ask Our Prices Before Purchasing. We Can Save You Money Pacific Grain Company THIRTEENTH AND KEARNEY STS. Telephene Matn 3307 Electric Fans DESK FOR SALE BY WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS 61 Sixth Street Portland, Or. Phone Main 1696 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG & GOING C0..-rK2U JOIN THE CROWD I WALTER 2 133 SIXTH STREET gchwah- Printing Co. lf JTOJCX, XXAtOXAtLT TX.ICZS STARK CEILING RESIDENCE We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cablnet'baJce ovens, retlnned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. Of visiting strangers seeking and J finding vision at the oldest and most reliable Optical Institute in the Northwest. REED OREGOPlAN BUILDING I I DEBILITATED S win AM MEN T r cat Xsia CflMrifflit Dmwtiw-i Jimw. Xatsn's awst weaierkl ayinvithr. Seas far Grcaiac. Us-- pet, tm Matfcec sc., s. r. ABdnmMMxa tf