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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1905)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDXESDAY, JUXE 21, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKEGOXIAXS TELEPHONES. Coun tint-Room . .Jfalrx 607 Managing Editor Main. GS Sunday Editor Main 6235 City Editor Ualn 168 E;rlfy Editor Main 6235 Composiag-Room Main 685 Superintendent Building Red 2S28 Euit Side Office East CI AMUSEMENTS, MARQtAM GRAND (Morrteon. bet. 6th and 7h) Evening at S;15. Barney Bernard, In The Financier." BELAECO THEATER (14th and Washington) Evening: at fi:15, "When Knighthood Was in Flower." EMPIRE THEATER f!2ih and Morrlson) Evening at 8; 15. Mrt. Flske In "Leah Kleschna." GRAND THEATER (Par and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamhlll) Contin uous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 8 P. M. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At 3:30 P. M., baseball, Portland vs. Seattle. THE OREGOXIAJf AT THE SUMMER RESORTS. The Oregonlan will be delivered by carrier and will be on sale at the prin cipal points on Lon? Beach, at Seaside and Yaqnina Bay throughout the coming; season. It will also be on sale at Gearhart Park, Nye Creek. Wilholt, Collins Hot Springs and St. Martin's Springs (Carson, Wash.). Orders by mall will receive careful attention. AH mall subscriptions must be paid for In advance. To Consider this Taxation Question Multnomah County Pomona Grange will meet today at Rockwood with Rockwood Grange. It Is the regular quarterly meet ing, but Is expected to be of more than usual Importance. At this meeting the taxation question will be discussed. Res olutions passed by Lents Grange will be presented to Pomona for consideration by A. F. Miller, a special committeeman. These resolutions protest In strong terms against the increase in the taxable val uation Assessor Zlgler has announced he wll make on farms and all property In the county. Pomona will likely take some action in the matter, although It may not accept the resolutions as passed by Lents. An interesting discussion Is expected when the question comes up. Bor Burglar Caught. "I was hungry and wanted to get something to eat, was the explanation Earl Hastey gave to Po liceman Quinlan while being taken from the residence of Mrs. Frey, 760 Savier street, to police headquarters, late yester day afternoon. The lad, who Is but 15 cars old, was caught in the act of ran sacking bureau drawers. He was held by Mrs. Frey until the arrival of the police in a patrol wagon. The boy was not in clined to talk much, but said he was from Texas. When found by Mrs. Frey. he had her purse. He was locked up, and will i:ave a hearing today. When he entered the house from the rear, he could not see or hear the family, who were In the front yard, and he was thus entrapped. District Makes Good Showing. Mon tavllle School district makes an excellent showing this year. The report of Clerk Ehlers Ehows that $1000 of the bonds was paid off, and an addition of two rooms on the grounds was erected at a cost of $1200. This Is the first step taken toward paying off the bonded indebtedness of that district, which has carried $12,500 In bonds for more than 12 years. The present Board of Directors. D. B. Dickinson, chairman, decided that a start should be made to pay off the bonds. Last year the census showed that there were 530 chil dren in this district, and this year the census returns showed that there .are 611 pupils of school age. New York State Socibtt Meeting. The New York State Society will hold its semi-monthly meeting in the Elks' Hall. Marquam building, this evening at S o'clock. A pleasing programme will be rendered, and an enjoyable evening Is as rjred. The society Is desirous that all New Yorkers who are residents of Ore gon, or who intend to reside here, should come to the meeting and be enrolled as members. All visiting New Yorkers will be cordially welcomed. Members of the other state societies arc also invited. To Float the Bonds. Recorder Hanks, of St Johns, Is having the bonds to the amount of $10,000 printed preparatory to placing them on the market. It Is ex pected that these bonds will be floated without trouble, although it was reported tnat there was a flaw in the election, for the reason It was not specified on the bal lots the separate items for which the londs were Intended, but good legal au thority says that this was not necessary. Baseball Todat, 3:30 P. M. Baseball Today. 3:30 P. M. Reti'rn Home of "The Giants." Recreation Park. 2-Ith and Vaughn. Portland vs. Seattle. Just the Place to Take Your Frxendb. Good. Clean. Gilt-Edge Baseball. Baseball Todat, 3:30 P. M. Baseball Todat. 3:30 P. M. Arleta School Election. Dr. S. D. Briggs was elected Director, to succeed W, A Schooling, and A. F. Huggins clerk at the election held in the Arleta School district Monday night. In the district there were reported over 300 pupils. The district has six rooms in small temporary buildings. Two more classrooms will be needed at the Fall opening of the school, and these will be built this Summer. W. M Miller Is principal. Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Farrell. Mrs. Elisabeth Farrell died yesterday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. David ljpee. S Borthwick street, at 69 years sOf age She was the mother of Mrs. I'avld Dupee. and Eugene J. Farrell. of this city, and Mrs, Jennie Copta, of Dickinson, North Dakota. The funeral will take place from her late home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Lectures on "The Temple of Solo mon. 'Members of Washington Council. No. 8. Royal and Select Masters, listened to a lecture on "The Temple of Solomon" last evening In the Masonic Hall, in the Burkhard building. O. A. Dearing, most illustrious grand master of the Grand Council of Oregon, was the speaker. There was a good attendance of Master Ma sons. Fairvtew School Election. At the Fair-view School election Monday, Napo lt "n Davis was re-elected director, and N H. Hall was elected clerk. A. L. Stone is the retiring clerk. Miss Katherlne Mers and Miss Laura Luce were elected achers for the coming year. The meet i' g voted that the Inside of the school-1-iuse should be repaired. ' Reception to Men on Warships. At the Seamen's Institute this evening a re- eptlon will be given by the ladles and friends of the mission. In honor of the I nltod States ships in port. It is anticl 1 ated that a good contingent Trom each f the four vessels will respond to the cordial invitation which has been ex tended. For San Francisco direct, the elegant rcw stoamer Redondo sails Thursday morning at 10 o'clock; cabin. $12: steerage. $S meals and berths included. C. H. I hompson's Ticket Office, 12S Third. South Mount Tabor School Elec tion J. A. Thompson was elected School Director and James Corbin clerk at the election in the South Mount Tabor dis trict Monday night. Steamship "Alliance" sails from Cpuch-street dock for Coos Bay only and return, Friday night, June 23. at fi. F. P. Baumgartner, Agent. Main 61. Rives Excursions. 25 miles for 25 eta. New steamer Gaxelle leaves Stark street, passing warships, 10 A. M-, 2:30, SP. M. Vermin quit when Avenarius Carboli neum Wood Preserver is U6ed. Fisher Thorsen, Front and Morrison. The Calumet Restaurant, lO Seventh. Fine luncheon, 25c; dinner. 50c Help Wanted. In ironing and mangle room. Union Laundry Co. To War Ships, take launches foot of Burnfide street. "W ooatcr raust eli out vilck. 7th & .2torJ Will Consolidate Exhibits. Within a. week the permanent exhibit of the Oregon Information Bureau now at the Union Depot will be consolidated with the per manent exhibit of the Chamber or Com merce in the Chamber of Com merce Hall, and Portland will have the largest exposition of the natural products of the state ever placed in permanent quarters for the advertisement of the country. Corporal or Com pant K Missing. Corporal Charles W. Cunningham, of Company K. Tenth Infantry, has been missing since last Saturday afternoon. Yesterday "the police were notified and re quested to pick him up, but have been unable to locate him. He is aged 34. He is wanted by the commanding officer of the Lewis and Clark Exposition guards. Firemen Do the Work. Repairs to the Hose Company No. Ts house in Stephens' Addition are being made by the firemen, and there is no cost to the city for work. There is much to be done to put this building in good 'condition. District En gineer Holden says he hopes to get the horses and apparatus back Into the house today. Robbed or a Watch. F. A.- Welch, having an office in room 35 of the Admin istration building at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, notified Captain of Police Slover at the Upshur-strcet station that he was robbed of a watch on the Trail during the day. School Board Will Audit Claims. Those having claims against the School Board on account of sen-ice as officers at the recent election for member of the Board are requested to call at the Super intendent's office in the City Hall without delay. COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED Will Ask Southern Pacific for Pas senger and Freight Depot. At a well attended meeting of residents of East Portland last evening, it was decided to petition the Southern Pacific Railway Company to establish a perma nent and comfortable passenger and freight depot at some point between East PRESIDENT OF THE ALUMNI AS SOCIATION. Dr. Homer I. Keener. Who Heads the Alumni at University of Oregon. Dr Hemer I. Keen-, who was re cently elected president of the Alumni Astoclation of the University of Ore gon, is a member of the class of S7. and also a graduate or the Jefferson Medical College oT Philadelphia, class of '01. Other officers f the Alumni Association are: Mrs. Edith X. Cham bers, first vice-president; K. H. Mc Allster. second vice-president, and Holt Stockton, secretary and treasurer. Stark and Belmont streets. Joseph Buchtel wR elected chairman of the meeting, and a secretary was appointed. Dr. C. H. Raffety made a statement set ting forth the great need of a passenger and freight depot In East Portland near the Morrison bridge. He gave numerous Instances of discomfort and inconven iences caused, besides expense, by not being able to check baggage on the East Side. He said, among other things, that It usually cost a person going to. or com ing from the Union Depot, with a trunk or two on the East Side requiring an ex press wagon, almost as much as it dW to go to Salem. The expressman always charges $1 for taking a trunk, and if far out requires $1.50 or even $2. "Every little town In the Willamette Valley Is provided with passenger and freight depots," said Dr. Raffety. "but the East Side, with 50.000 population must go to the Union Depot. I believe that the Southern Pacific officials will grant us what we ask. The business men in the large warehouses have asked for a freight depot, and Superintendent Field made some Investigation, but nothing has come of that effort." Joseph Buchtel also showed what diffi culties and hardships the public exper iences, and remarked that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company owned the land on Ea.t First between East Washington and Morrison, and could erect a conven ient freight and passenger depot, the former for the benefit of the growing warehouse district, which Is begging for iL On motion the chairman appointed the following general committee, himself be ing made chairman, by the motion: Joseph Buchtel. Dr. C. IL Raffetv. W. L. Boise. H. H. NewhalL A. W. Lambert. Dan Kellaher. E. W. Brannlck. O. M. Scott. Edward Newbegin, L. H. Trent. V. C. Dunning. W. E. Splcer and Dr. R.A. WMfson. This committee will be called together at once, the time and place of meeting- will be fixed today. ,At ths meeting of the committee it will be de cided how the matter will be presented to the railroad company. THE PRIMA BUFFET. Grand Opening of This Resort (Suc cessor to Portland Club) Wednes day Evening, June 21. No More Horsle. No .More, Ticer. Yon have my WORD for It. All are welcome to come and see this new resort. An elegant lunch will be served all the evening. First-class music in attendance. Commencing Thursday morning, we will serve the finest business man's lunch In the city, from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. FlrM-class service and One cooking our specialty. Give us a trial. L. C. STONE. Proprietor. 130 Fifth St., between Alder and Wash ington. LOW RATE VIA B. & 0. Baltimore and Return $18 Tickets Good Going July 2, 3 and 4. Valid for return until August SI by ex tension. Stopover at Washington. The only line that operates through trains. Send for circulars to B. N. Austin. G. P. A.. Chicago. Consult your nearest ticket agent for details. MONT ROUGE WINES. Try them when dining tonM. Blumauer & Hoca. distributors. I FIGHT FOR CONTROL Struggle Promised in Good . Roads Convention. STRUGGLE FOR PRESIDENCY Secretary Richardson Will Be Nomi nated Against President Moore for Highest Office In Gift of the Association. In the National Good Roads Convention, which opens this afternoon at Festival Hall, on the Exposition grounds, there will be an outward harmony and striving for the betterment of highways, but be neath the surface there will be a continual lining up of forces on the question of elec tion. The struggle will be for the presidency between W. H. Moore, the incumbent, and R. W. Richardson, the present secretary. Both men have retained their offices since first elected, five years ago. and the pros pective change does not come dlrectly from them. It has been an outside move ment and first took definite shape yester day morning, when a committee of dele gates from Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Colorado called on Colonel Richardson In his office In the tower of the Chamber of Commerce building and requested him to run for the office of president. "I had contemplated not running for secretary again." said Colonel Richardson, "and giving up my connection with the organization altogether. But he was urged, and finally consented to having his name Introduced. Schism Among Delef-alc?. It immediately developed that the Na tional Good Roads 'Association has a broad schism in it. and that President Moore, after serving continuously since 1SO0, has recently acquired some powerful enemies, who are anxious to oust him from office. They peak of his methods of carrying on the association unfavorably, and Indicate that Colonel Richardson would be a more fitting roan. But there may be no election at all. President Moore said last night that it rested with the executive committee, and he did not believe that organization would hold an election so far removed from the centers of population. Those who are op posing Mr. Moore, however, say that the election will take place, and it is an nounced on the programme. James W. Abbott. Pacific Coast agent for the Office of PuWtc Road Inquiries, has been mentioned as a candidate for secretary of the Association, in case Colo nel RichaVdson is elected president. He Is an ardent supporter of Colonel Richard son and open in his denunciation of Mr. Moore, saying that the methods of the last year have been destructive and that Mr. Moore has made promises in the way of roadbulldlng which he cannot fulfill. Mr. Moore, on the other hand, states that the National Association has never been in such good condition as at the present tim and that, no matter how carried -on, it will be ultimately very suc cessful. Preliminaries to Convention. The Good Roads train has been In town for two days, the model road Is complet ed in front of the Transportation building, near the place of meeting, and the dele gates are arriving on every train. All the authorities on roadbulldlng will attend the convention, and their knowledge will be available for practical purposes by all those who attend. The purpose of the convention Is almost altogether educa tional. The meeting this afternoon will be large ly Introductory- Delegate will be given an opportunity to present their creden tials to National Secretary Colonel R. W. Richardson at Festival Hall for an hour or more before 2 o'clock. Rev. Stephen 3. Wise will glvo the Invocation, then At-torney-Gtenral A. M. Crawford will wel come the delegates to the state. He will speak In behalf of Governor Chamberlain, who will not be able to attend the conven tion until Saturday, when he will speak on "The State's Duty." Mayor George H. Williams will deliver the address of wel come, and short speeches will be made by J. H. Thatcher. Wlliara D. Wheelwright, R. J. Holmes, representing local organi zations, and responses will be delivered by President Moore, Vice-President A. S. Mann, of Florida, and by Colonel Richard son. Colonel Richardson has made a special request that the delegates come to Fes tival Hall as early as possible today, so that the credentials will be all In by open ing time, at 2 o'clock. BARXKY BERNARD'S SUCCESS Clever Comedian Making Big Hit at the Marqunm. The clever Hebrew Impersonator. Bar ney Bernard, in his latest comedy -dramatic success. "The Financier," which Is being presented at the MarYjuam Grand Theater this week, more than pleased the big audience that wijhosecd the second performance last night. Mr. Bernard's tage "Jew" is different from any other Hebrew character ever produced on the American stage. To characterize his work would be nothing short of foolish ness. In the beginning, everyone who attends theaters knows what Bernard Is like, knows he Is indescribable, knows that to sec him is to laugh and to keep on laughing. His comedy in the new play L as inimitable a? It has always been, though In the continuous effort he has not as many chances perhaps as the snappier action of burlesque would have given him. KOLB & DILL SEATS. Advance Sale for Musical Burlesque Will Open Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the ad vance sale of seats will open for Kolb &. Dill, who come, to the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday night, June 35 with their company of 50 people. In the 'funny musical burlesque, "I. O. C." Among the artists who will appear here are Miss Mason and Tom Persse, both well-known here as operatic stars' of the highest or der and indorsed by all the musical critics in all places visited by this com pany; Ben " Dillon and Will F. Cross. Both of the latter gentlemen are of value and show their versatility In the different scenes. A noirelty will be hown here for the first time In the way of a Maori dance and chant, beautifully staged and electrical effects that are amazing. Sues for Death of Son. Anna E. Albee. whose son. Edwin W. Albee 20 years old, wa killed by falling from a telephone pole at Columbia and Fourteenth streets, yesterday began suit In the State Circuit Court against the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company for "JSOOO damages. The accident occurred October 30. lSfc The complaint recites that Albeo was la ths employ of AT THE THEATERS What the Press Acents Say. the company, and that hU duties con sisted of office work, and he had little or no experience with the "trouble" depart ment. Notwithstanding this fact. Albee. It Is altered. was sent out bv the defend ant to endeavor to put in repair a tele- phone connection. There was a high i wind, and he climbed a pole and support ed himself when standing upon the cross arm by holding tfie pole. It is also al leged that there were veral wires of the old Columbia Telephone which had not been removed by the Pacific States Company, which succeeded to the interest of the former, and that one of thes- wires became entangled with an electric light wire, causing it to become heavily charged, and the shock caused Albee to fall to the ground, a distance of 60 feet, fracturing his skull. IS WITHOUT EQUAL. Opening Display of Ellers Piano House of More Than Ordi nary Interest. The present reception and display by Ellers Piano House Is by far the most brilliant yet given by this remarkably popular establishment. A complete exposition has been ar ranged at the downtown store. To the well-known "quarter block of fine pianos" have just been added four beautiful spe cial salesrooms, artistically lighted and decorated, which are being greatly ad mired. These new rooms, combined with the rest of the store, give a capacity for displaying 2SO pianos. At every turn In the great establishment visitors are greeted with the name of some famous piano and in styles new and extremely handsome. There are the Chlckering. the- Weber. Kimball. Steck. Hazelton. Hobart M. CaNe, Lester. Story & Clark. Crown Orchestral. Schumann. Haddorff and many others. Prominent among the new styles is the quaint and attractive Mission design. All the pianos consti tuting thl remarkable display, personally selected by Mr. Hy. Ellers on his recent trip East, reflect .great credit upon his ex cellent taste and Judgment. There are also the famous Pianola Piano. Orchestrelles and Pianolas, and the crowning glory of all musical Instru ments. Pipe Organs, of the renowned Kimball make. This Is the opening week of the Fair Display. Until the close of the Fair, our floors will be well supplied with the very finest the wcrld affords and everyone in terested is more than welcome to call and inspect them. Intending purchasers will find here lowest prices as well as the greatest variety of the very finest, and plenty of time and quiet for Inspection and comparison. Ellers Piano House, 351 Washington street, corner Park. TO NEW Y0RKJN 16 HOURS Via Standard Line o'f America, the New York Central. Just to demonstrate to the world the superiority of the Lake Shore and New York Central as compared .witn any other railroad in existence, on the Initial trip of the "Twentieth Century Limited," on its lS-hour schedule from Chicago to New York, Sunday, June IS, the actual running time, including stops, was less than 1$ hours. This was accomplished by the train running Into each of the division terminals from 15 to 30 minutes ahead or schedule; and on account of It being impossible to leave the division terminals ahead of the adverised leaving tlme;by way of novelty passengers were given an auto mobile ride about the various cities while waiting for such leaving time. Tne train was loaded to the limit with many prominent American and foreign people, including quite a num ber of ladles, and they were unanimous in expressing themselves, not only en route but on arrival In New York, that it was the most delightful trip they had ever taken. They further stated that the performance of he train was so easy and comfortable, and devoid of every feature that would indicate any strain or special effort, that they were at times doubtful whether they were traveling on the renowned "Lake Shoro Limited." on a .3-hour schedule, or on the famous "Twentieth Century Limited" on a 16-hour schedule. This performance of SunJay. how ever, was simply to show how casIVy it' could be done. Both east and west bound trains are arriving at the New York and Chicago terminals each morn ing a few minutes ahead of their sched ule in every Instance. RELIEF IS NOW IN SIGHT Water Shortage Down the Peninsula Soon to Be Over. Residents on the Peninsula and at Highland are experiencing a water short age as far as Portsmouth. This was ex pected, but relief Is now In sight, at least for the residents doVn the Peninsula from Commercial street. From this street a 16-Inch main Is being laid. At Ports mouth it will be reduced to 12 Inches, but r.iy carry a great volume of water. The present shortage in that portion of the city Is due to the smallness of the mains, and while the pressure will not be Increased very much by this large main the water delivered will be several times more In volume than at present, the big main acting as a reservoir. The smaller mains In that district wltl be con nected with the big pipe as fast as they are reached and gates put in. It is not the Intention of the Water Committee to connect this main with the Upper Mount Tabor reservoir this year. This will be done next year. When so connected this pipe line will supply water for 35.09) Inhabitants. This does not hold out any hopes that Mount Tabor people will get Bull Run water very soon. A member of the Water Committee said yesterday that Portland was growing faster than the facilities to lay mains and supply water. Special effort Is to be put forth to stop the great wastage of water known to be going on. WHEREJT0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Resta-nr&nt. fine, private apaxt saents for parties. 306 Wash., sear Fifth. Watson's Restaurant, open night and day: only first-class family restaurant in the city. 109 Fourth street, near Wash ington. ' , COLUMBIA JUVER EXCURSIONS. Very Low Rates Vl the O. K. Jfc to Upper RItct Folatf. No visitor to Portland should miss view ing the matchless Columbia River scen ery between Portland and The Dalles. e.8 seen from the O. R. t.X. trains. The Chicago-Portland special leaves the Union Station every morning at :15. giving a daylight ride along the Columbia, stopping 4 minutes at the very foot of Multnomah Falls. Even 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 agent O. R. & 2. Co., Third and Washington streets. Btjsrxs&a ITEMS. If Bab? Ia CaMtoc Tee. Bt rcro cae a tsat oia n.n& wll-tnrd teatZj. itriL WladaVs Ee&l&r Syrey, toe cSUrm trvtfcl&r It sethas tfc c&UA. aortas Uu sum, JUys all ata. csrta -mim eUc as Urrca. Xever fall to cure aick headache, often the very first dose. This is what Is a!d hs- all w&o -txxr Cartar'B UttU Xii ex Pill. FALLS TO i DEATH Peter Le Gac Tumbles From Yard of La Fontaine. HE DROPS EIGHTY FEET His Head Strikes Upon a Haft of Lops, and Unfortunate Sailor or French Ship Is In stantly Killed. An experienced seaman, accustomed to clinging by his finger nails to a spar or stay when the; ship was rolling in a heavy aea. Peter Le Gac fell from a par on the French ship La Fontaine lylns quietly at a wharf yesterday af ternoon, and hurtling downward over SO feet, struck upon a raft of logs and was Instantly killed. Seven sailors of the French ship, which is loading lumber at the Eastern lumber mill, were out on the Upper topmast yard overhauling the sear. La Gac was almost at tne yard arm, and none of his companions were looking directly at him. The first the other men on the spar knew of the" accident was the sight of Le Gac turning head over heels In 3. rapid downward flight. He was so near the end of the yard that he fell clear of the side of the ship, striking: his j heaJ and side upon the big rough logs of the raft. A fall Into open water L might have saved his life. Apparently Le Gac had loosenej his hold upon the -stay and lost his bal ance, dropping- backward so suddenly that he had no time to cry for help. Deputy . Coroner A. L. Flnley was summoned rfnd made an examination. j The remains were taken to the Finley undertaking estaousnment. rne lunerai will be held from there tomorrow morning, tne interment being In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Back In France a wife and two chil dren .await the father's return from a long' voyage. He shipped at Antwerp elgnt montns ago. He was 3S years old. RUNAWAY BOY IS HERE Came From San Francisco to Port- land to Find Uncle. A boy about 13 years old. giving- the name of Arthur Hill, and claimlnr to have come here from San Francisco In search of an uncle named John Matthews, an employe of the local street railway company, was found by some other boys yesterday wandering on the water front In the vicinity of the warships, and taken to their home, where he Is being cared for. The lad claims that his brother, Julius Hill, is a street-car conductor residing at 42S Davis street. San Francisco, and that at one time he ww in the Boys and Girls Aid Society, of San Francisco, but ran away and beat his way to Portland looking for his uncle. When found he was nearly famished from the effects of hunger. The boy seems quite anxious to find his uncle, and If there Is such a person In this city, by calling up East 3001 he can secure his relative. Hotel Hamilton. San Francisco's newest hotel. Steam heat and telephone In each room. Centrally located. Rates. SI and upwards. 1 Ellis street. ' Tor Infants and Children. Ths Kind You Hate Always Beugiit Bears the Signature of Dr. Clarence True Wilson PASTOR OF GRACE IY1. E. CHURCH Is now the proud owner of THE KING OF ALL INTERIOR PIANO PLAYERS "The Apollo Piano" Plays all the notes of the Piano MADE BT Melville Clark Piano Co. SOLD Br SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 373-374 Morrison St., cor. W. Park. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregoa "The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Opea all the year. Catalogue free A. P. ARMSTRONQ, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL j TEETH JL S1S.UU UL.L. SIT GUARANTEED TOR SO. 00. Zvcslngs. Monday aad Tnursdar. until 8. Fred PrehB. D. D. S 4U Deksa BUs. KODAK D1SLOPNG -AND CNbAAGEMCHTS OF ALL. KINDS SHAP SNOTSDVELOP0 ONCOAY FXHStfCO PMtNTS TMSNEXT. chwab Printing Co. jztrtroxr. xxjixokablz rticn STARK STXI-ET IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION MADE A POPULAR SMOKE UNEQUALED AND UNEXCELLED THE ROSENFELD-SMiTH CO., Distributors Exclaalve 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 STS. Telephone Main 5307 Electric Fans DESK FOR SALE BY WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS 61 Sixth StreetPortland, Or. Phone Main 1696 V HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG & i i n YOUR UNCLE SAM siuaiauiccs you beiieve our glasses, S t I who have years, of 1 ! a a. i -rem n v v -i i i rrv 133 SIXTH STREET GOING We do crown and bridge work with out pain. Our 18 years" experience IB plate work enables us to fit your moutb comfortably. Dr. W. A. Wise has found a afe way to extract teeth, absolutely with out pain. Dr. T. P. WUe is an ex pert at Kold fllllns and crown and bridge work. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falllna- bid?., cor. 3d and Wash. ots. Open evenings till 9 P. M. Sundays from 0 to 13. Or Main 2023. DR. T. P. WIS. EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS Kodak Finishing promptly and well done. GIBSON CO. S45 Washington St. Portland. Or. SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It make ths toilet something to bt enjoyed. It removes all stains an roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves tho skin, whit, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glowaad exhilaration which no com mon soap can tqual, Imparting tha virorand life sensation of araildTurk knbeth. AH Grocers and Druijs M1LWAXJKFJE-DO VOTER COLLEGE. Milwaukee. Wlscoasln. For joung ladles and girls. Full college coarse. College preparatory, accredited by Kaitern and Western colleges and universi ties. Music, art, elocution, 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. MI3S E. C SABIX. President (Dept. J). DEKUM HOMESTEAD ROOMS and BOARD 171 THIRTEENTH STREET CXJKDS, AmUslttei , Bmftt a&4 Soli. Iniaa gtooe Knives, Relics, Gamnxand Idols in Irory, Stone. Bronze, etc War Club. Soears. Bows. XUX ST9KZ AJUWW AX SrSHttlKTS MuiBot Bofot, Mats, Skull of all Nation,. M5 WOKS fAiak. War Mtfals. Jjate .Body prsaseau ad Urns, Aadect Mint Mnasr.SteJb. Send for Photos. WH&sa. Dealer rUiiiMjafJrkfciajtStMS.F.CiI. I CEILING RESIDENCE We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retinned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. CO PHONE MAIK 9SS. , Taks "S" Cr. ta N. 13ti 133 Inlaj 31s. .... tUm. Vile- UnnAf nnA tii pajr iiitu v. ui 1140 uuuua auu ag, him. Wcguarantefr the fit of 2 and many thousands of patrons secured them of us during 20 practice, believe US. - inTcrr" THE irvii optician OREGONIAN BUILDING you love Rood musicx can select your choice from a port folio of 00 pieces of popular muslo of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and Kn Hungarian orches tra will render it for you. Every thin? to eat and drink, and it costs no mora in tha Portland Hotel Rathskeller than elsewhere in the city. Every -weekday bight from 9:30 to 12. Epileptic Fits Cured DR. W. A. WISE. The Portland j Tin i Both sexes and all ages are liable to epl-. t leptlc fits, but no matter how serious th : ease nor of how long- standing. Elixir ' Kosine. the discovery of a famous Washlng ! ton scientist, will cure the dread diseaie. . ' Woodard. Clarke Sz Co. obtained the local 1 agency for this scientific remedy as soonr as they heard of It. Elixir Kosine is positively guaranteed by Its discoverer to cure epileptic (its and all nervous and spasmodic twitchlngs and affec tions. So confident Is be that It will do this that he has Instructed Woodard. Clarlca & Co. to sell it under a positive guarantee thac the money will be refunded should It fall. You run no risk in buying Elixir Kosine, as one of the best drug Arms absolutely agrees to return your money If It does not cure. Price S1.50. Mall orders filled. The Kosine Co.. Washington. D. C. or Woodard. Clark & Co.. Portland. Oregon. CLOShNG-OUT SALE We are retiring from business and will close out all of our Ladies' and Children's Fancy Dry Goods at LESS THAN COST Don't miss it. Come now while lins are unbroken- LOWING & BROSm 88 Sixth St.