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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1905)
r THE M0B2CTNG- OREGONIA, TrjESDAY,. JTJ2E 20-l?(fo. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKEGOXIAN'S TELEPHONES. CounUnc-Room Main 657 Ktnaelag Editor Main CSS Sunday Editor..... Main 6235 City Editor . Main 1G6 Society Editor Main 6225 Cotnposms-Room Main 6P5 Superintendent Bulldlnjr Red SS23 Efett Side Office Eut CI A3JUSEMEXTS. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrlron. bt. 6th and 7th) Bvwilns at 8:15, Barney Bernard, In "The Financier." BEL A ECO THEATER Ulh and W&abtnrtent Evening at 8:15, "When Knighthood Waa in Flower." EMPIRE THEATER 12th and Morrison' -Evening at 8:15, Mrs. Fii-ke In "Leah Kleschna." GRAND THEATER (Park and Wathlnfton)- Contlnuoua 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 Tamtalll-k"ntln- uoua vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vauithn) At 3:30 P. M-, baseball. Portland v. Seattle. THE OREGONIAN AT THE SUMMER BXSORTS. The OrrROnlan will be delivered by carrier and will be on tale at the prin cipal points on Lone Beach, at Seaside and Taquina Bar throughout (ho coming season. It will also be on Kale at Gearhart Park, j Nye Creek. "Rllhoir, Collin Hot Springs and ( tst. Martin's Springs (Carson, Wab.). j Order by mall Trill receive careful attention. ; All mall subscriptions must be paid for in advance. Object to Assessment. The Library Association of Portland has filed with the City Council a remonstrance against the proposed extention of Stark street wes terly in its present course and width from the west line of Twelfth street to the East line of Thirteenth, upon the ground that the assessment by the viewers of J1200 benefits against the north half of block 214, owned by the association, is erroneous, and that no benefits will In ure to the property on account of such extension. Cancellation of the assess ment is accordingly asked for, in addition to a request for a reassessment- Objec tion to the proposed asswsment is raised also by Ralph R. Dunlway. as attorney for , certain property-owners affected. "Without waiving the alleged failure of the city to comply with the conditions precedent to the legal exercise of any ich power, petitioner objects to the report of the viewers and proposed as sessment as illegal and Inequitable, and asks that the Council continue the con sideration of the matter until smch time as the property-owners can be heard, and that the Council make an assessment that will be reasonable and equitable and the street opened. Unless this Is done, says the petitioner, the property-owners will be compelled to take the matter into the courts to protect their rights in the matter. Baseball, Todat, 3:30 P. M. Baseball, Todat, 3:30 P. M. Return Home of "The Giants." Recreation Park, 2Gth and Vaughn. Portuucd va. Seattle. Juft the Place to Take Your Friends. Good, Clean, Gilt-Edge Baseball. Baseball Today. 3:30 P. M. Baseball Todat. 3:30 P. M. Buried bt the .Masons. The funeral of Francis H. Gary, who died In the Mount Tabor Sanitarium, took place yesterday afternoon, and Lone Fir Cemetery was the place of interment. Washington Lodge No. iS, A. F. and A. M., had charge of the services. Mr. Gary was 45 years of age. He wad a member of Fair Haven Lodge, at Anandale, Minn., but more recently was from Washington. He leaves a wife. Civil Service Examinations. The Uni ted States Civil Service Commission an nounces that on July 12 an examination will be held for the position of electrician-elevator conductor In the United States Postoffice and Courthouse building In this city at a salary of JS40 per annum, rersoni desiring to compete should call on Z. A. Leigh. Postoffice Department, city. D. P. Martin Is Re-Elected. At the school election in the Mount Tabor Dis trict No. 5. last night, D. P. Martin was re-elected dlroctor. There was a hot con test -between him and Dr. White, of the North End. The vote was 71 for Martin and 51 for Dr. White. Clerk Sutcllft was re-elected. Will Build New Church. The First M. E. Church. South, is to erect a new church building this Summer. A cite has been purchased and $25,000 will be expend ed. It has purchased a quarter block at Union and Multnomah avenues. It Is hoped to. have the church completed with in a. year. Thinks Son Is Herb. Marion Davis, the 16-year-old son of C. A. DaL of the Merchants' Hotel, of Spokane. Is missing, and his father thinks that he has come to Portland and Is hanging around some bowling alley. He has wired Chief Hunt to take the boy In charge If he can be found. Removal The Provident.Savings Life Assurance Society, of New York. E. R. Hatch, manager, has removed from 711 72 Marquam Bldg.. to commodious offices, Nos. 30S-M0-11 Stearns Bldg., Sixth and Morrison streets. Successful men can obtain desirable positions in the field. Bridge Repairs Are Completed. Con tractors yesterday completed repairs to Burnslde bridge. The approaches were redecked, but the deck of the spans and the draw were left as they were before. It Is thought that the floor on these will last another year before being renewed. Mont a villa School Eldction. At the MaontavIUa school election last nlRht W. L. Beckner waa re-elected director and Albert Ehliera was re-elected clerk. For the director there was a warm contest, Beckner received 4S votes and John Miller 26. Would Ijat Sidewalks. P. H. Jewell has applied to the City Council for a per mit to lay 50 feet of wooden sidewalk in front of lot 22 and 100 feet in front r lots 9 and 10. block 1. Cloverdale Addition. The property is on Manhattan street. Abchbiehop Christie Attended. The parochial school In St. Mary's parish. In Alblna, closed yesterday with an infor mal exercise. The archbishop was pres ent and made a pleasing talk. School has had a prosperous year. Respectable place to borrow money on diamonds and jewelry. Collateral Loan Bank. 2m Washington street. Established 15 years. Lowest rates of interest. Watermblons. First full car from Coachella due Wednesday. First carload Mermaid cantaloupes Friday. Pearson Page Co., sole agents. Main 475. River Excursions. 25 miles for 36 cts. New steamer Gazelle leaves Stark street, passing warships. 10 A. M.. 2:88, S P. M. Sailing Trips on the River 25c. New steamer Gazelle leaves foot Stark street 9:20 A. M-, 2:30 P. M.. 736 P. M. F. B. Beach & Co., the Pioneer Paint Co. received a large shipment of Jap-a-lac yesterday. 13S First street. Porcela. H. Claussenlus & Son. plumb ers. 415 Washington St. Main 247. The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon, 35c; dinner. 50c Help Waited. In Ironing and mangle room. Union Laundry Co. To War Ships, take launches foot of Burnslde street. Wooster must sell in a hurry. "th-Mor." Dr. S. Loeb. Columbia Bldg., 33 Wash. Sale tan Oxfords'. Marks Shoe Co. CANADIAN NATIONAL PARK The Canadian Pacific has made a round trip rate of J35 to Banff and return, good for stopover privileges. Visitors to the Exposition should not fall to visit this famous resort, situated in the very heart of the Rocky Mountains, less than 45 hours ride from Portland. For descrip tive matter and full particulars call on or address F. R. Johnson. F. & P. JL. 1C Third istreet, Portland, Or. AT THE THEATERS "When Knicfatbood fa In Flower." Henry VIII LouU FrohoK Francis DAngouleme. .John Salnpolls Thomas Wolsey , .....R. C. Tevls Duke of Buckingham Clarence Montaine Duke de Longuex-Hle. .Earle Williams Charles Brandon Eugene Ormonde Sir Edwin Cackeden. .Morgan Wallace Matter Cavendish J. C. Tarbaux S4r Adam Judson. . .Harry C. Bradley Will Eommers Reginald Mason Captain Bradhurst Ralph Belt Host of the Bow and String Tavern ". Harry Bradley An Officer H. M. Wilcox Servant at the Inn. .William Travers . . . .Officer ef the Ship. Howard Wilton First Adventurer Charles Courtney Second Adventurer'. John Alder Queen Katherlne Laura Adams Mar' Tuder Lucia Moore Mistress Anne Boleyn. Eleanor Gordon Lady Jane Botlngbroke Virginia Brlttac i French Lady Christie McLean Mistress Jane Seymour. Eleanor Haber i Page.... Irene Ambrose I Chamberlain J. E. Nash ............... BY A. A. G. When Charles Major, an Indiana law yer, tJwrote a novel, some six or seven years ago, and naming time came, he called It 'When Knighthood Was - in Flower." Happiest of inspirations. If he had striven a lifetime he could not have hit upon a better title. It carries with it every suggestion of romance. The love of a man for a maid, the clashing of swords and the doing of brave deeds, sweet peril and blessed triumph. That book became one of the "six best sellers." It made the fame of its author and the fortune of its publishers. It was read by hundreds of thousands of people and really started the rage anew for romantic historical novels. Then it was dramaticed and made & wonderfully good "book play." So good, in fact, that the average playgoer re members Julia Marlowe as one of our greatest actresses, not for her Shake spearean roles but because she played Mary Tudor. Only recently the piece was released for stock purposes, and the Belasco manage ment, enterprising and always on the alert, secured it. So it happened that last night the stock company presented it and won many new laurels. It were like telling tne story of "David Harum" to go into detail anent the play. Every monther's son and daughter knows how the imperious sister of Henry VIII defied the Tudor King, the court, conven tion and even the law, because she loved Charles Brandon, magnificent captain of the guard, and in the end was happy in her humble marriage. There is fighting, love-making and In trigue a-plcnty in the play, and the in terest is held each minute until the final curtain. "When Knighthood Was In Flower" is probably the best play which has ben made from the recent popular novels, and as given by the Belasco players it Is a splendid dramatic entertainment. In It there are two particularly strong roles and a lot of good and Interesting ones. Lucia Moore is so good as "Mary" that one need not seriously regret that Julia Marlowe is not playing the part. Miss Moore is demonstrating week by week that she i6 one of the most excel lent stock actresses In America. She is versatile to a marked degree, and In the present instance does some of her best work. Her temperament adjust Itself to the role of the fiery Tudor Princess ad mirably. It in refreshing to see an actor in ro mantic roles who rally can fence, and as there is a lot of that sort of thing in "Knighthood." Eugene Ormonde, with his pword arm. is at his best. His under standing of Charles Brandon's character seems to be well drawn. His magnificent physique aside, he Is the kind of hero one conjures tip for the doing of fine things. His schooling has been so fine and his Rlnccrity is so admirable that he succeeds greatly in a part where the temptation to overact is very strong. His Brandon fills the bill to the last detail. Louis Frohoff as "King Henry" very well comports with the popular concep tion of that monarch. John Salnpolls has but little to do as the hatable Dau phin of France, but he does that little well. Morgan Wallace, as "Caskoden," and Virginia Brissac as "Lady Jane." both giv good account of themselves. A the King's Jester, Reginald Mason makes an excellent Merry Andrew. Eleanor Gordon and Laura Adams are entitled to consideration for the merit to be found In their performance of small parts. A large number of extra people are em ployed this week and the fact that most of them are pupils of Rose Eytlnge Is apparent, because they are far and away above the ordinary. The production Is a beautlfMl one. In point of scenery, costumes and proper ties It is good enough to go on tour among the big cities and nothing has been omitted, because it cost money or pains. "When Knighthood Was in Flower" is so good that It deserves packed houses ever night during Its week's run. Raised First Strawberries In Oregon. Samuel- Kerns, of Euger-e. a well oon. Samuel Kerns, of Eugene, a wrtl known pioneer and Indian fighter, with his wife. Is visiting at the home of his brother. W. G. Kerns, Hawthorne ave nue, and taking In the Fair. Mr. Kerns is one of the most entertaining talkers of pioneer days that can be found. In the 50b, when there were no cuftlvated strawberries In Oregon, he had a lot of vines shipped around Cape Horn. When they arrived the vines seemed dried up and bereft of all life, but chancing it. Mr. Kerns set out half an acre on the ground now occupied by Hawthorne tract west of East Twelfth street, which he then owned. He raised ?0 pounds, which he sold to Frank Dckum and Fred Blckel for 550. These were the first cultivated strawberries raised In Oregon. Mr. Kerns was an Indian fighter and cut many notches in his trusty rifle to keep track of redskins sent to the happy hunting grounds. He was with Captain Bentley when the latter was killed in the Taklma war in 1S3S. With Captain Bont ley and several others Mr. Kerns went out scouting from the camp. Captain Bentley stood up for a better view and received a bullet in his head. Mr. Kern and the rest of the party had a narrow escape. Mr. Kerns does not often talk of his experiences but when he does he can be very Interesting. COLUMBIA RIVER EXCURSIONS. Very Low Rates Via the O. R. N. to Upper River rolnts. No visitor to Portland should miss view ing: the matchless Columbia River scen ery between Portland and The Dalles. o.s seen from the O. R. & X. trains. The Chicago-Portland special leaves the Union Station every morning at 9:15. giving a daylight ride along the Columbia, stopping 4 minutes at the very foot of Multnomah Falls. Ever mile of the trip there is something new and fascinating. If de sired, the return trip may be made by boat from Cascade Locks or The Dalles. Very low rates this Summer Particulars and Summer Book by asking C. W. Stinger, city ticket asem O. R. & JC. Co., Third and Wathlngton streets. EXPERT SETfftNG-MACHINE 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. 354 Morrison st.. 40! Washington St.. 540 Williams ave.. Portland. Oregon. Mala et Qrsxca CLtr. Or. il i The Financier." Isaac Israel Barney Bernard Septimus Beetle Lawrence Griffith Beverly Crane Frank Borm Sherman Hyde. . .William D. Emsrssn La tarn? Cohen Donald Blanchard Perxlval Rocheer Perry Banks Bertram Jacoby. . .Harry B. Hastings Dan...: MarshaX A. Nellan Mathews Harry Griffith Wllklne John Callea Miriam Israel Ada Levick Estelle... Ruby Ramdohr Jmogene Engln. Mabel Vivian Golden Mrs. Caroline Carrothers. .". Kitty Kertrin Griffith Isaac Israel, financier and philosopher, with his funny, shuffling walk, clothes just one size too big for him, stepped to the footlights and said: Money fl! that's why they put an eagU on the dollar. I don't want to be a million aire It's too common. Do I love my wife? I worship her she's the only wife I ever had. Diamonds are trumo but it takes spadefuls of dollars to dig them up. I am fond of blondes but not those In Havana wrappers. No. I don't ifcakc It's gambling. And dozens of other bright things. The large audience roared, and began to be aware that a new funny man a real He brew humorist had come to town. It happened last night at the Marquam, and the actor was Barney Bernard, present ing his new comedy, "The" Financier." written for him by H. D. Cotterell, of San Francisco. It has only been played two weeks In San Francisco, one in Los Angeles, and here. Bernard and his play met with one con tinuous oration, marked with hearty laughter. So insistent was the applause at the end of the first act that Bernard had to make a speech of thanks before the curtain to satisfy his admirers. Yet the lines are not all laughter, for comedy and that which is nearly akin to tears are skillfully mingled. "I love you!" Is an expression, thank goodness, often heard. But when Bernard says It In his work as Isaac Israel, to his wife, there Is an exquisite pathos and ring of faith fulness that are as pure gold In making a home picture of domestic peace. As Financier, when he is the owner of a diamond mine that- Is afterward supposed to be worthless, and again when he is a broken-down Hebrew tailor. Bernard scores high. His work and he Is only 25 years old reminds one of David Warfleld at his best. Bernard Is a coming great American-Hebrew comedian. The part of Mrs. Israel Is well played by Ada Lvick, who was the wife In Warfield's "Auction eer." Comedy Is supplied by Kitty Ker win Griffith, who poses an as authority on dogs and husband.', and the work of Law rence Griffith. Frank Bonner and W. D. Emerson Is admirable. See 'The Financier" ifs a laughing gem. and will be the attraction at the Marquam for the remainder of the week. J. M. LANE IS GUEST OF 31AYOR-ELECT ADDRESSES THE YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. First Congregational Church Organ lzatlqn Discusses Good Citizen ship and .Municipal Affairs. Mayor-elect Lane was the guest of honor at a meeting of the Young Men's Club of the First Congregational Church last night, and spote freely upon the sub ject of "Good citizenship and Co-operation for the Benefit of Municipal Affairs." dwelling particularly upon the duty of good citizens to attend the primaries, voting right, and taking an interest in elections, an Indifference to which made him almost as great a criminal as the man who willfully went wrong. The doc tor drew several morals from the recent election, and said in the long run It paid to be straightforward and honest with the people. Felicitous speeches were made also by Dr. Andrew C. Smith. Rev. E. L, House. Professor Adams. George H. Hlmes. Rev. De Rimer, of Washington. D. C; Ernest McXaughton. Reno Hutchinson, and oth ers, the general sentiment of the speak ers being to aid the Mayor to carry out the reforms he had advocated. Dr. Smith claimed that the feeling that put Lane into office was still alive in the commu nity, and was applauded vigorously when he implored his hearers not to let it die out. Rev. E. L. House, the pastor of the church, created considerable merriment by stating that the speech of Dr. Lane during the evening did not sound like a Democrat It sounded like a man. "The great, essential thing for the men of the city." said he, "is to stand by the Mayor, and we want him to feel that wo are with him, and are anxious to make his admin istration effective." One of the speakers struck a keynote by offering this toast: "May his Jaw never grow shorter and hL spinal column never lessen an Inch until he has done some things that ought to be done here in Portland." R. M. Gray, president of the club, acted as toastmaster. and Professor and Mrs. Wilder furnished the music About 1W were present. TRY THE TAVERN. Discriminating People Will Find It Just Suited to Their Taste. For mid-day luncheons, shoppers' lunch eons, a la carte meals, after-theater sup pers and the finest of drinks the Tavern exactly fills the bill. Tavern parties ar the latest fad of Portland society, and everybody who en Joys the good things of life gives the swellest grill on the Pacific Coast the heartiest Indorsement. Two entrances, to the ladles annex at 309 Alder street, and for the gentlemen at the sign of the big banner on Sixth between Washington and Alder. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restanrant. fine, private apart tarn's for parties. 90S Waslu. nesx Fifth, Watson's Restaurant, open night and day; only first-class family restaurant In the city. 19 Fourth street, near Wash ington. Tuc dinner setting Is Incomplete without White Rocs Water. A "selected water is as eascntial u a selected wine. The Denver Rio Grande scenery Is even more, beautiful In Winter than Soss zner. Tr-el East via that Una and speioa a day In Salt Lak City. Hotel Hamilton, San Francisco's newest hoteL Steam heat and telephone in each room. Centrally located. Rates, tl and upwards. IS Ellis street For any case of nervousness, sleepless ness. weak -stomach, indigestion, dyspep sia, relief is sure in Carter's Utile Liver Pills. Murine Eye Remedy cures eyes; ssjjtes weak eye uroag. Soothe eye pain; does&'t saart, Harri TntnV Co- for truokr atd bxx. B sure the heels are stasap4 Gold Seal Crack-Proof MINING BOOTS Be sure that the heels and knees are stamped as per cut, and that each boot baa our "Gold Seal" stamp rn tbe leg. Manufactured only by GOODYEAK RUBBER CO. H. PEASE. President. Beware of Imitations. SHAW'S PURE & BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 cad 110 Feartk Stret Sola DiBCritatars ter Orecn a4 WaaU&ctaa. Special Sale of Trail 15c 1c GRAVES' MUSIC STORE, 328 Washington St. "Whea We Get Oa the Trail." "ForUaad Expoib." "Forestry March" (Great Hit). "In Love' Garden. WalUea (New). jBst Aero the Bridge of Gold." PERS0NALMENTI0N. Henry Dorsey, pf Dallas. Texas, is at Hotel Portland. Mrs. I. ?. Symons. of Butte. Is visiting Mrs. Iou Hess, of Portland. Malonc Joyce, district freight and pas senger agent of the Colorado Midland at Los Angeles, Is in the city for a visit with railroad friends here. D. Magnes, superintendent Abramson Bros. department store of Oakland. Cal ls In the city on a pleasure trip and is at the Portland Hotel. Mr. Magnes is one of the youngest men in the business to hold such a position of responsibility. arfS has 2S0 employes under him. NEW YORK. June 19.-(Speclal.)-Ore-gonlans registered today as foltows: From Portland F. J. Morris and W. F. Muir, at the Auditorium; A. W. Curtis, at the Kalserhof: F. W. Martin, at the Majestic: L, R. Edminston and J. H. Hall, at the Palmer House. From Oregon B. D. Warfleld, at the Auditorium: J. C. Scyster. at the Morri son; C H. Money, at the Great Northern: F. R. Brown and L N. Miller, at the Palmer House. From Independence C H. Lindsay, at the Grace From The Dalles J. A. Reuter. at the Palmer House. NEW YORK. June 19. (SpcclaL) Northwestern people registered today as follows: From Walla Walla A. Reynolds, at the Martha Washington. s From Seattle J. R. Piadnet and wife, at the Cumberland. ', Janitors Chosen for Schools. At a meting of the City Board of Edu- J cation yesterday morning all the Janitors 1 were reappointed with the exception of those in the North Central. High. Wood- lawn. Falling and Thompson schools. J , Young was chosen Janitor of the Thomp son, while the other places will be filled later. Plans for the Irvlngton school were ad- ! opted. When completed it will cost 115,- ' 0M. j Boy Mangled in a .Mill. Harry Trackey. a 15-year-old boy resi dent at Mertfon. was hurt In the mill of the Clark & Wilson Lumber Company so seriously that one of his legs had to be amputated above the knee at the Good Samaritan Hospital, last night. The other leg Is terribly mangled. The boy got caught in the machinery while at work. Deatli of Mrs. AValker. Mrs. Annie Booth Walker, wife of Dr. David Walker, of 74 Johnson street, died yesterday at the age of t5. Mrs. Walker has lived In Portland many years, and is well known here. She Is a native of England, and came to Portland from Victoria. B. C Address the Ad. Men. Henry Dorsey. of Dallas. Texas, and William S. Powers, of Pittsburg. Pa.. were present at meeting of the advertls- ; ing men at the Commercial Club last night, by Invitation. Both are well known In advertising circles. Powers is the head A WORKING BRAIN Can Be Made Successful on Right Food. A busy man in one of America's largest watch factories tells how by change of food he gained a clear brain and steady nerve:) and averted a mental and physical breakdown. He says: . "I was accustomed all my life to the or dinary diet of the average table. I thought kthat meat, potatoes and other vegetables and mitt were necessary, and that tea. coffee and pastry in moderate quantities were not injurious. "But I found, in course of time, that my dietary was affecting my health seri ously. For four years I continued to run down. In time my nerves became serious ly affected: they seemed constantly keyed up to the highest tension, and I became subject to the most violent bilious at tacks, which used to leave me in a weak and nervous condition for several days. The climax seemed to have been reached a few years ago, when I found myself about as near a physical wreck as a man could well be. and live. Physicians, tonics and other medicines, visits to the country, etc.. etc, were of no avaiL "In sheer desperation I concluded, a few months ago, to see what effect a diet of Grape-Nuts food would have. I bad often heard of It, but had little hope it would help roe. I at once cut out all the heavy dishes, with the tea and coffee, that I had always used, and began to eat Grape-Nuts with cream and a pinch of salt. After wards I added fruit, with occasionally an egg beaten up in milk, and entire wheat bread. This has been .practically my diet for more than two months. "I found that with .ne new diet I gained complete relief almost immediately from all the distress that used to follow every meal, my bilious condition was speedily regulated and cured, my nerves have grown healthy and steady In short, my run-down constitution has been recon structed ana built up. As to the effect upon my mental powers, I have only to point to the fact that I have recently been placed in a responsible position in our es- i tabllahment where comolete concentration 1 of mind is required to deal with compli cated records and reports, and that I have been enabled to keep my accounts abso lutely correct, which my numerous prede cessors uniformly failed to do. "I think these things speak, volumes In favor of Grape-Nuts food as a nerve and brain-builder. I ascribe all my improve ment, mental and physical, to the fact that I am possessed of steadier nerves, a clearer brain, a fine- appetite, and have gained healthily In weight, to the cutting out of heavy food and the systematic use of Grape-Nuts food." Name given by Postura Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. 61-S3-S6-87 4th St. Pertlabd. Or. Aserica's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKT Vithotrt a RrraJ Tody MALT and Poplar Music 15c "My Old Oregon noma" (Very Popalar). "In Vacation Time. "On a Summer Night" (Eastern Hit). , "Moonlight" (Vocal or Instrumental). "On the Portland Trail." of the Powers Advertising Agency, of Pittsburg, and Dorsey Is the head of the Dorsey Company, of Dallas, a large print ing concern, and advertising representative of the Dallas Hundred and Fifty Thous and Club. Both made short addresses on topics of Interest to the craft. 25 Pianos When we took the agency for the Stelnway A. B. Chase Estey Emerson and other high-grade pianos there was In the stock on hand at that time a large number of shoproom. reverted and second-hand Instru ments. We still have some of those left WHICH MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE to close up the old ac count. Most all as good a new. but tit prices you cannot let pass If you want a piano. DUNDORE PIANO CO. STEINWAY DEALERS . 233 WASHINGTON ST. Mount Hood Trip EVERT VISITOR to the Lerrlt and Clark Exposition should take thli the mott delightful ef all mountain trips In America. Oood Cap Inn. unique and pie teresque. 7000 feet above aea level, afford splendid accommodations. Summit of mountain easily cc slble from this point. Stages Uvi Hood Rlrer Station dally, making connection with O. R. X. trains. Round trip tickets. Including coaching trip, on sal at O. R- & J". ticket office. Third and Washington streets. Portland. Par ticulars about rates at Cloud Ca? Inn by writing MRS. S. LAM1ILLE. Manager. Hood River. Oregon, Send Two CenU In Stamp to A. L. Craig. G. P. A. Oregon Railroad A NaTlgatloa Com pany. Portland, for Booklet Telling About Trip. BELMONT SCHOOL (For Boys.) BELMONT. CALXFORX1A. . Midway between San Francisco and Stan ford fntverslty. 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 are admitted to our Cali fornia Universities without examination, and to the leading institutions In the East .hat admit on -recommendation. It prepares for and has sent a number of boys to Tale, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and other Eastern eolleges and schools of science We shall b glad to have more of the sturdy Northern boys at Belmont. The next term begins August 14. 1003. For catalogue and book of Iews. address W. T. -REID. A. M. (Harvard). Head Master. W. T REID. Jr.. .V M. (Harvard). Asst. Head Master (on leave of absence). ROBERT C. VOSE 320 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. HIGH-CLASS PAINTINGS DEKUM HOMESTEAD ROOMS and BOARD 171 THIRTEENTH STREET TEETH A S 12.00 VULL SET GUARANTEED TOR M-Oft. ZTeatsgx. Mosaay aad Thursday. uaUl a. Fred lrjn. . r 8. DekaJB BWc. chwab Printing Go. mzst troxz. zzjtsoifjtsLz pxiczs 4TK STARX 8THXIT Out in SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION MADE POPULAR SMOKE UNEQUALED AND UNEXCELLED THE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco, 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 THE XXth CENTURY QThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING M A C H I N E the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. THE BEST NEEDLES For all makes of sewing-machines are made and sold at Singer Stores in eTery city Price, 5 Cents Per PacKage Sewing- raacnlnes rented or exchanged. jt the Singer Stores v . 35-4 Morrison Street 402 "WaaHington St. 540 Williams Ave. PORTLAND, OREGON. MA1K ST.. OREGON C1TV. OK. i4$446&4 ft YOUR UNCLE SAM WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET O uits or 2acaton Vrips and to Tlear at the The styles are practical yet extremely effective, care fully chosen from the smart est tailored models that have been brought out during the past several months. Today's displays have been increased by a new. ship ment of 250 garments from New York. "ft. $9 to $20 r V. STS. Telephone Main 5307 As a Preservative of Wood There is nothing better than Avenarius Carboliceum. If your gates, fences and outbuildings are perfectly coated they will not only look better, but will last twice as Ion?. Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. SEWING MACHINE Guarantees the payment of his bonds and you believe him. We guarantee the fit of our glasses, and many thousands of patrsns who have secured them of us during 20 years of practice, believe US. REED OPTICIAN , OREGONIAN BUILDING