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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1905)
THE aiOKSryCy OREGOyiAy, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5t 1905, 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOKIAK'S TELEPHONES. Countlng-Rocm Main 6C7 Managing Editor Main 3C Punday Editor Main C236 City Editor Main '6 Society Editor Main 0285 Comportac-Room Main 5 Superintendent Building Ked 2S2 East Side Oince East 01 AMUSEJIENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER I4osTtsoa St.. between OOi and tta) Toaigkt at : o'clock. -Kotb and DM. in "The Beauty Shop." 3ELASCO THEATER 14th and Wasnlng ton Matinee at 2:15 and evening at S:1J, "The Conquest." EMPIRE THEATER C12th and Morrison) Matinee at S;15 afcd evening at S:15. "Lost in London." GRAND THEATER Park and Washington Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER Park and Washington! Continuous vaudeville. 2:0. 7:30. 0 P. M, BAKER THEATER 3d and Yamhill I Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:80, 7:30 and 0 P. M. RECREATION PARK CMlh and Vaughn Baseball at 10:30 A. M. and 2:JW P. M., Portland vs. Tacoma. THE. OREGONIAN AT THE -SUMMER RESORTS. The Oregonian will be delivered by carrier and will be on sale at the prin cipal points on Jxing Heach, at Seaside and Vatiuina Bay throughout the coming waon. It will aln be on i-alo ut Gi'arhart Park, "ye Creek, WHholt. Collins Hot Springs, Msffet's Hot Springs (Cut-cades, Wash.) and tSt. Martin's Springs 'Carson. Wash.). Or ders by mall with receive careful attention. All mail subscriptions xnut be paid for in advance. St. Johns Boxrs Are Souk Morris Eros. &. Christ onson. of Portland, sub mitted the only bid received lor the fl. 000 o municipal bonds of St. Johii. the premium jmM for the whole itmie betas $461. The boitde will run ten years. and bear 6 per cent interest. At the regular meeting of the Council Monday night, the bid was received, opened and accent ed, so that the firm will get the whole Is see. At thtt meeUng the printed bond were presented by Recorder Hanks and accepted, Myr w". H. King will afilx his signature to the main bonde. when thev will be oelh'ered to the pur chaser. The 510.000 will be used to imy for ground for City Hall, erect the hull, pay for public dock, awarood to Robert Smith for S. pay for tire apjarattts pur chased some time ago. and pay off the note of SS owins to A. L. Miner. The fact that the bonde were sold on time shows that they are perfectly legal, hb the firm making the purchase investi gated them thoroughly. The Oregonian at Long Beach.. Strauhal Bros, are agents for The Ore gonian at Long Beach this year. This will be welcome information to visitors at the Washington beach, and it means that the service will be of the very best. Agon- cies will be maintained at Seavlcw and Long Beach at either store, where orders will be recehed and deliveries will be promptly made daily from both agencies, upon the arrival of the train from II v.aco. J. M. Arthur will supply all de mands at The Breakers at city rates. The newsagent an the train will supply all patrons on tlie bench north of The Breakers except Ocmui Park, which will b carefully attended to by Henry Hill. All persons going to the beach are re quested to make arrangements for sub scriptions to The Oregonian through the foregoing agencies. It will be the most satisfactory service. Owners Sat They Will Not Ski.l. At the meeting of the St. . Johm Council Monday night, nothing was Maid about purchasing the St. Johns water plant, and no offer was submitted by .the com pany. Mayor Kins announced at u for mer meeting that the plant could be pnr chased. and called a meetjng to consider the mtuter .Saturday evening. However, the otynors of the plant now say that they wtll not sail, and have made no offer to sell. They are satisfied with their in vestment. Home Is Completed. The Volunteers of America home for working giris Jit 3S5 East Ankeny etrcet is now completed and opaned. Eight young women are now in the horn. A charge of $2.50 is made. Captain and Mrs. Arents are in chHrge. All the comforts of a home sre provided. ' An employment bureau is run in con nection with the home. Frbk if Wearing Sacajawba Buttons. AH children under the age of 15, wear ing & Sacajawea button will be admitted to the- Exposition on July 6 (Thursday), the day of the unveiling of the Sacajawea statue, without having to purchase a ticket. Th buttons may be obtained at "Woodsrd. Clarke & Co.'s drugstore. Mbbtb Death in the River. An in quest over the body of Charles De Forde, -who was drowned by falling from a (eow into the Willamette River Monday night, is deemed unnecessary by Coroner Fin ley. DeKorde death, the coroner says, was accidental. The body will probably be buried tomorrow. Notice to Retail. Bt-rciiBRS. There will be a meeting of the retail butchers of Portland this (Wednesday) evening. July i. Keller's" Hall, llrst and Madison streets, at S o'clock. Thlp means you. " Roomy Cottage at Seaview. North Beach, completely fiirntehed; suitable for largo family: will r"tu for sonson to pri vate family only. Apply or address R. J. Linden, M7 Commercial blk. Wua Hold Camivise. The G. A. R. tvill hold another camplire tomorrow evening In the Sellwood Park. Visiting members of posts will vlw made welcome to those weekly events. Dr. C. S. Hosmk whhes to notify his friends that he has returned and will resume .practice in hip new o(Ucea. 301-1 Columbia building, corner Washington and Woft Parle. ' Steambr Cascades for Saa Franciseo from Oak-street Dock Wednesday. July 5. at 6 P. M. Telephone Main 2988 or Main 63L " Official, Lewis and Clark souvenir ppoon hap signature Pres. II. W. Goodo. Acme Oil Co. sHs the best safety coal oils and line gasolines. Phone East 7S8. The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon, 25c; dinner. 50c. ATVNiNoe. Noon Bag Co.. 1st & Couch. ROADS BY CONVICT LABOR Cheap and Satisfactory Method in Building Highways. PORTLAND. July l.-To the Editor.) . Ae a delegate from Alabama to the Good BoacV. Convention recently held at the Lewis and Clark Centennial repoKi"n. the lsbera of that convention being over. I have been o much impressed with the beauty aiJ grandeur from an artistic staadnolnt of your magnifi cent Exposition that It has induced me to r omnia ten dayv longer to foaat my eys on the iporh scenery that Hs on every hand, and your match! flowers, unequalled any wbegie In the world. A prectdent of the Alabama Good Koads As sociation and vioe-president from Alabama u the National Good Roads Association. I bavo been very much inteeted in the great econ omic and social question of improving the road? of our gtotiotte country. In everything except her public highways. America load the rest o! the world. I have discovered after investigation that there H- no subject ef dis cussion that bears si heavily on every one as a bad road. It Is of greater importance to the masses than any ether political or econom ical question before the people today. Good' roads afford more happiness and contentment than any other political question they are the means whereby the farmer, the manufacturer and the merchant can derive more prosperity than by any other improvement that the Amer ican people cah dovete their attention to. In this magnificent country of yours, with its peerless climate and bcautltul i-ecncry. if your roads and highways were thoroughly im proved, from my seetlon of the country alone therg would be thousands of its citizens so journing to enjoy what you have in the way of scenery and climate The question L's now to get good roads, how to have them cheap and how to utilize the eonvlet. ami this i ray 1 take the liberty of afidretMng you. I notice in jour editorial column thin morning that the State of Oregon Is hiring Its selected con vlct to a stove factory at 3' cents an hour. If you will pattern after other states and ceanUcfl that have been putting their convicts to roati-bulldlng. you will at once adopt this cheapest method of bulMIng roaas ana at tne same time the convict will be made & better creature when he works in the opn air. than by being eegrcgated In the penitentiary with sarrmtndtngA that have everything la them hut the element ef human hlndnesc I hv gtven the subject ef utilizing convicts some years of study, and lMC9tigatioa preves that every county that hai adopted road-bulte-Ing hy convict labor ha the cheaptrt and best reads and the most miles f them. 1 wish to exemplify by a few Illustration?. Take Richland County. Georgia, ceo my seat Augusta, after 20 years of experience with con vict labor on thir roads the people have the finest of macadamized highway.'. Mickeln barge. X. C ; Itlcfcmend County. South Caro lina; Ktawa County. Alabama, and Cado Par ish. It.. have been utilising their convicts for 20 year. During this long experience ther baa not been a fin pie overt act on the jtsrt or the convict, nor has there been a child or woman injured or property lessened in value by such action. On the contrary, tbe convict performs hie labor cheerfully and appreciates 'the fat that he Is out Jn the sunshine and imbibing pre atmorphcre. The ftatlstica how that Itlrhland County. Georgia, can feed, ciMhe and guard Its convict. Including med ical attention, for about 25 cents & day. Trom the fact that these- eomicts-hav regu lar habits, they are able to accomplish a good day's work, and It Is estimated that the people receive Jl.r0 per day In return by neans of having improved highways. As an Illustration. 100 convicts are making for the people of that county $127, a" day In road Irtilldlng. They are also taken out of cem petltloa with free labor. I the people of Oregon will give the sub ject of utilizing its convicts on road-bullding their attention and Investigate It thoroughly, they wtll be fully convinced that the solution of the convict question and also that of good roads by putting the convicts to work on yor highways where, the people as a whole will get the benefit of the convicts labor and the convicts themselves receive better treatment when they are working for the public than when segregated In peni tentiaries. Most important of all. more than J per cent of thm are restored to good citizenship by that method. Whereas, when conflnM In penitentiaries, statistics prove that more than per cent of them , are absolutely lost and are always a burden and a charge on the people of the country. JOHN CRAFT. Mobile, Ala. PERSONALMENTION. C. Aorams. of Salem, Vs visiting friends In the city. Harry White. ex-Mayor of Seattle, Is visiting the Exposition and the city for a week or W. T. Matlock, of Heppner. Is at the Perkins for a short visit In Portland to attend the Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tooze, of Wood- burn, are at the Portland while visiting In the city for a short time. W. T. Hislop, a business man of Pendle ton. Is at the Perkins while in the city for a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Smith and daughter. Hazel, are visiting Reuben Smith, who was very badly hurt while repairing the steamer Dalles City. C. A. Selbrede. of Coos Bay. Is at the Perkins for a visit of a few days Jn Port land. Mr. Selhredo was for .several years Judge of the United States Court In Alaska, but If now practicing his pro fession In Coo? County. Judge Silas Hare and wife, of Washing ton. D. C. arrived in the city Sunday evening for -a ten day's visit and are at I 212 Seventh street. Judge Hare is a noted j jurist oi i exas. ana was a meniuer ui Congress for sevoral years from that Mate- A. B. Hammond, of San FrancU?eo, reached the city yesterday for a week's visit hero on business connected with the Columbia Southern, and the Aptorla & Columbia River Railways, in both of which properties he 1 heavily interested. Though Mr. Hammond refufd to talk of business matters, it is thought that his vit to Portland at this time is In connection with the proposed extension of the Columbia Southern, recently de cided upon by the O. R. & N. What other projects are on hand can only be guessed at, but it I? rumored that the visitor lia pevoral -matters to consider while in Portland, and that his trip will In all probability be productive of construction the details of which have not as yet been made public. CHICAGO. July 4. (Special.) Ore gonians registered today as follows: Auditorium F. A. Xitchey and wife. R. Ramsey. Portland. Morrison H. G. Nixon. Salem. Sherman House E. J. Rhoados. Inde pendence. Palmer House G. T. Dunlap, Portland. NEW YORK. July 3. (Special.) Ore gonians registering today are as follows: Seattle Martha Washington, Mrs. M. R. NNblett. Spokane Ansonia C. S. Unna. XEW YORK, July 4. (Epeclai.l-North-western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland J. Heatley and wife, at the Imperial: I. Hir.sch and wife, at the Savoy. From Seattle H. H. Rosberg. S. Moran. at the Imperial: H. O. Relchcrt and wife, t the Hoffman; E. R. Dunn, at the Albe marle. From SiHtkiinc Mrs. C. X. Gillette, at one As tor. Public Ownership of Railroads. XCOKXK. Or.. July 4.-4Te the Kdlter.) It i evident to all that Oregon needs more rail roads and in my opinion the quickest and best relief from present oondltlone is for the siate and counties to bMltd such an are needed. The wagon rond jwslatnn the same refatlon fhtp to the puitlic as fHeuM the rallrosd. The difference exist only in degrees of cSTtrlency. We should considrr ourselves a lot of fools te give private companlen full ownership and control of all our wagon reads, and the time will come when these who review hlstor will sa. "What fools the people were to alien private companies control and ownership of all the ratlroadi." Vbenver additional railroads arc needed, the county needing them should provide half the money and the state the other half, and the track should be maintained by the county where built, and the track made free to all. as are our wagon roads. It will be observed that wherever a railroad is built, either by public or private funds, the public pays all the Wlls. The public ought therefore to own the railroads, at least the tracks, and regu late the fares thereon. The details of such a plan are too numerous for dlsfufvden In this article, but undoubtedly a demand exists for Immediate action looking to public control of the forces that serve the public in various ways, and Just now the great question of our state is transportation. GEORGE MELVIX MILLER. MILWAUKIE COUNTRY CLUB Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell wood and Oregxm City cars. First and Alder. MONT ROUGE WINES. Try them when dining tonight. Blumauer &. Hoch. distributors. TAKE THE "POTTEH." Daylight Trip to the Ocean on Queen of Jllvcr Boats. No visitor to Portland should miss see ing the Pacific Ocean, and the way to see 1 to enjoy the trip down the Columbia by daylight on the popular O. TL & X. seaside excursion steamer. T. J. Potter Very low rates. Sailings this week from Ash-street dock: July 4. 5. 6. 7. at 9 A. M.; Saturday. July 8, 12:30 (noon). Particulars and Summer book by asklnp C. W. Sting er, city ticket agent. O. R JL X. Co.. Third and Washington streets. Portland. HESD HUNGER HURT Adolph' Asthoff Meets Painful Accident. With HORSE FALLS UPON HIM Horn of Saddle Pierces His Thigh and He Narrowly Escapes Bleeding to Death on Trail Near Mount Hood. dolph Asthoff, had ranger of the Western Oregon District, lies at St. Vlncient's Hospital, recovering from ter rible Injuries sustained in an accident a few days ago that came near costing him his lire. A4one near Lost Lake. In the vicinity of Mount Hood. Mr. Asthoff was following a new trail through the forest- He had with him his riding horse and packhorse. as had been his practice when going any considerable distance away from his home making examina tions in his district. At present great effort Is being made to stop any Incipient tires that may be started so as preserve the clearness of the atmosphere. And so Mr. Asthoff was out on one of his trips of investigation. As he mounted the horse he had been riding preparatory to following- the new trail, the animal suddenly roared up ward and threw himself backward, pin ning Mr. Asthoff underneath. Tho horn of the saddle was driven through the fleshy part of his thigh on the inside, causing a most painful wound. The horse struggled to his feet, leaving the rider nearly helpe.ss on the ground, the blood pouring from the wound In his leg. For tunately the bones of the thigh were not crushed. Realizing his Imminent danger should the blood continue to flowt Mr. Asthoff managed to orag himself down to the little stream of water where he bathed his thigh, and with the aid of some shoe strings no managed to stop the bleeding. Then slowly and painfully he dragged himself back to the horses and camp. He was then six miles from Lost Lake and about 26 miles from his home at AsthofTs Hotel. Suffering In tensely. Mr. Atshoff waited awhile In the hope "some of the other rangers might come along. Ho changed the saddle to the packhorse. a safe animal, and mount ing him started homeward, which he reached the next day, and was sent to St, Vincent's Hospital a f'w days ago. Mr. Asthoff has been head ranger for several years. Ranger Anderson has taken his place while AsthofT is getting- well. It will be about two weeks before he will be fully recovered. Only about a month ago Mrs. Asthoff was seriously Injured In a runa way accident near Sandy, and is now slowly recovering. ANOTHER BIG HIT. Kolb nnd Dill's Siicccs-. In "The Beauty Shop? at the Marqiinm. "The glorious Fourth has come and gone, but Kolb and Dill go on forever." That Ik, they will continue to play for many week if the thoator-soers of Portland, together with the Grangers visiting the city, persist in crowding the Marouam Grand theater nightly where these clever German comedian. and their excellent company are presenting the funny musical comedy. "The Beauty Shop." If you want to laugh and drive dull care away, do not miss their amus ing burlesque. There are 40 beautiful chorus girls, who not only sing and dance charmingly, but look the same. Seats are pilling for the entire week. Don't wait; buy them early. THE WORLD'S FAIR PLAY. "Conquest" Presented for First Time by Bclasco Stock Company. The romance of the Lewis and Clark adventuro. which gave to America Its gTeat Northwest, is told in a most thrill ing manner by Phil Rogoway s wonderful dramatisation of Mrs. Dye's famous novel which is having Its premier presentation by the Belasco Stock Company this week It tells the whole story of the historical expedition from the tlm It Wt Wash ington until at length It arrived in Port land. There Is a delicious vein of comedy running through It. and a beautiful love story. Miss Moore, as Sacajawea. Eugcn Ormonde, as Captain Iewis, and John Salnpolis. in the role of Captain Ciark. have never done better work. The won derful drama is superbly mounted and costumed, the Bclasco management hav inganared no expense to. make it a notable theatrical event. There are '0 people in the cast, and the play Is a decided suc cess. 'The Heir Apparent." Special scenery and coptumes have been provided for the Empire stock company for the first production of the four-act romantic drama. "The Heir Apparent, which will take place next Sunday after noon, and which" will run for a week. In the lay is told a weet story of one man's faith and friendship in another, and an overpowering lore that is made sweeter through patient resignation. Johnatwn McCulIey. of the Oregonian staff, wrote the play for recreation. A part of the manuscript fell Into the hands of Director George Berrell of the Empire company, who Immediately saw Its value, and afked to produce It. Rehears-afp have shown that Mr. Berrell's Judgment was good. "Lost in London" at Empire. The Emplro Is drawing large audiences this week to witness the production of the famous emotional drama, "Lost in Iymdon." The great play was always a winner, telling the old, old story of false, love and ruined live, as it docs. The i cenes are mostly laid in the immense coal region? of England, with the home life of the rugged mine foreman and his pretty young wife In the foreground. The awful shadow Jn their lives Is the rich and powerful mine-owner. There is the usual matinee every day at 2:18. The evening performance starts at S:1S. "AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS The Baker. The three Kuhns are In town. You'll find them at the Baker this week, and when you find them you will be thank ful that you patronize vaudeville. This famous Tuxedo trio are the acknowl edged leaders of singing-, dancing and musical specialties, and they live up to their reputation in a surprising way. LIzxIe TVeller. the juvenile trick piano player. Is a wonder, and gives a remark able exhibition. Fine and Dandy are there with a clever acrobatic-comedy turn. Robert Nome, leader of v whistlers and specialty musicians, is again at the Baker with a new list of thrillers, and his music is one of the treats of this weak'a hill. There is a new picture bal- AT THE THEATERS What the Pre as Agents sy. lad by Jean "Wilson, a new comedy sketch by Burns and Wilson, and hew raovinr pictures on the BakerogTaph.' The Grandest A'lew In America. The grand panorama surrounding- the City of Portland will never be seen to better advantage than the present time. The atmosphere Is now so 'clear, follow ing the recent heavy rains, that the great snow peaks of the Cascade Range ap pear as though at a stone's throw. Mount Rainier, the highest of them all. is now to be seen, and It looks to be as near as other peaks half the distance. Just think that, although this great mountain Is over 103 miles distant, still its crev ices and other 'details can be seen through the powerful glasses installed upon the Lewis and Clark Observatory. No one should miss this sight, which Is very rare, even for residents of this city. This great scenery Is now in run view, and no stranger should think of leaving before going- to the observatory, as no other high point, surrounding this city ht so accessible or commanos tne grana view seen from there. , The Lewis and Clark Observatory Is Tefcched by the Portland Heights cars. which pass it within one block. A large electric elevator will land you at the top. 10C0 feet above the city. Open from 0 A. M. to 10 P. M. dally. The GrHiid.- Over at the Grand this week they have a bill that will do a creat deal to awaken new Interest in vaudeville. The Buckeye trio head the bill In a fine specialty, something new to the local stage. The five Hewitts have a musical act that sus tains the enviable reputation of the house. Marshall and Lorraine are there with a high-class sketch, well-staged and well acted, a little skit that Is perfect in its way. Daly and Herold contribute largely to the entertainment, and -Roberts and De Mont are hand-to-hand bal ancers that know a few feats that have not been seen times without number, a. H. Stono signs "The Gray-Haired Pio neer." a new ballad never rendered In Portland before and the Grandlscope flashes a story of coal mining as they do It In France The Star. The Star's bill for Fourth of July week proves that that enterprising; -aud"evllle establishment Intends to .live up to the excellent reputation It now enjoys among Portlanders. The first place goes in a rush to Stephen. Fitzpatrick & Co.. who present a sketch that turns gray hair brown again, and takes the wrinkles out of your face, only to put more In when you laugh. Frank Milton and the De Long Sisters back up the headliners admirably and form an Interesting- corner of a very good programme. They are all clever musicians. Mack and TVllllams are come dians with some new ideas, and Jenkins and O'Neill are exceedingly clever with the banjo. "Frank Selch. Juggler. "Kate Kearney." the new song, and the new moving pictures complete the bill. VENICE HAS THE CROWD. Thousands Arc Delighted With KI- ralfj-'s Great Spectacle. A large percentage of the thousands of people who visited the Exposition yester day witnessed "The Carnival of Venice." They all spoke In highest praise of its magnificence and proved the best possible advertisers for it. No wonder. . It is. the most colossal amusement enterprise of the age. and Is unmistakably the big fea ture of the Fair. It dominates the Trail. Performances afternoons and evenings. PORTLAND'S GREAT TAVERN Residents and Visitors Declare the Tavern .Finest Grill in the West. On one point the public, both local snd visiting, is agreed. The unanimous ver dict is that the Tavern is far and away the fineEt grill and cafe west of Chicago. Its noonday luncheons, after-theater sup pers and shoppers luncheons for the la dles every afternoon are the delight of all who desire genteel treatment and .the choicest fare. Ladles annex at SCO Alder street. Main entrance on Sixth street, op posite the Oregonian building. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 203 Wash., near Fifth. Watson's Restaurant, open night and day; only first-class family restaurant In the city. 103 Fourth street, near Wash ington. The Butler. H5 1st, meals, merchants' lunch, 2Sc; French dinner with wine, 50c. Girl Acquitted of Murder. WHEATON. Minn.. July 4. Antoinette Scitlenstlcker. the 11-year-old girl who has been on trial here for the murder of Hermann Shipp, has been acquitted. As the clerk pronounced the words "not KUlky" the girl, who has held up bravely ! throughout the trial, threw her arms i about her attorney's neck and burst Into tears. The verdict was a popular one. The crime for which the girl was on trial was committed last May. She and Shlpp had been sweethearts, but she dls covered that he was paying attentions to other girls, and shot and killed him. At the same time she made a desperate er fort to commit suicide. Uuionist Wins In England. LONDON. July 4. The Parliamentary election In Ivlng's Wlnford, Staffordshire. veterday. caused by the death of Col W. C. Webbe. Conservative, resulted In the return of Henry Stavely-Hlll. union ift, by a majority of G3 over the Lib eral candidate. Major Dunne. AT TIIB HOTELS. The Portland H. O. Glover, TV. F. Boer- leke. Miss D. M. Boerlehe. Miss it- K. Boer Icke. San Francisco; II. C. Henry. Seattle: J. E. Marble and wife. Pasaflena; Mrs. O. E, Morris. Montana: D. Gaining. I Angel?; C. M. TVarren and wife. Clinton. Ia.; Mrs. J. E. Xlxon. Xew Orleans; A. W. Low and wife. Xew York; II. B. Hackett and wife. J. McClay and wife, .pniiaaeipnia: Mrs. J F. Barrett. San Francisco; TV. F. Byrne and wife. Butte; T. B. BlRClow. Xew York; L." D. Carver. Aucusta. Me.; S. H. Kauck. Grand Rapids; G. TV. Peckham and vlfe. Milwaukee; G. H. Lawson. Xew York; M D. Allen. Grand Rapids; E. L. Smith. Van Wert. O.; C. A. cookc. uosion: Mrs. t . Maurice. Salem: Miss K. I. MacDonald. Madison. Wis.: Mi Innls. Mrs. Travis, city; E. T. Bullock. Lincoln. Neb.; E. M. Mc Loney. Des Moines; M. Hltchler. Brooklyn. X. Y.: J. S. Forrest. Xew York; J. E. Serve. San Francisco: E. C. Hovev. uoston: W. H Brett. Cleveland. O.: E. B. W'llkeson. Mem phis; B. TV. Preston and" wife, Santa Rosa; A. B. Hammond. San Francisco. The Perkins E. C. Walker, R. J. Mc Wattz. Shanlko. Or.: G. A Munson and wife. Seattle; Charle Klsthe and family. Denver; J. L. Becker ana wire. B. J. rroc tor and wife Kearney. Xeb.; Mrs. M. T. McDonald. San Jose. Cal.: G. W. McLaugh lin. Big Horn. S- D-; J. W. Sayer and wife. Salem; Mrs. Ada McGreer. Antelope, Qr.; Gorce S. Backus. Berkeley, Cal.; C. S. Grove. Colorado Sprlnps; Leota Kellerv, Los Angeles; Mrs. B. Alexander. Mrs. Thomas Alexander. C. Johnston. Forsyth. Mont.; A. M. Weir and wife. Belllngham. Wash.; J. Falrchlld. Miss M. I.aughlln. M. J Andrews. Groat. Or.; J. A. Madison, X. L Tooker. Elgin. Or.; TV. T. Matlock. Heppner; E. It. Parkston. Ashland. Or.. C A. Sehlbrede. Coos Bay; W. T. Hislop. San Francisco; G. M. Ashley. Welser. Idaho; C Abrams. Salem: J. A. Smith. Astoria; A. J. Smith. Miss Kllner, Aurora: D. F. Warren, Arlinr ton: R. Gannett. The Dalles; Mrs. E. J. Gordon Mrs. I. C. Shaw, Berkeley, Cal.; K. B. Hare and wife. Louis Kemper. Chicago; TV. H. Burmaster. Salem; Charles Nichols and wife, Med ford, Or. The Imperial E. Thomas, La Grande; B. W. Day. Minneapolis; X. I. Flsch. Autln; H J. Helnze. C K. Odekld. Minneapolis; A. B. Mitchell. Mrs. C M. Dan. Mrs, C. V. Davis. Washington, John R. Treylown, Amador ltyl Mln Xumaakl. L. C Solotnos. George Williams and wife. San Francisco: V.c. Shafer. Salem: J. H. Shafer. Turner; F. E. Ehafer. Salem; C. B. Cannon. Rose hurjc; Frank W. Teujl and wife, Bpokaner S. Frankman. Sanger; TV. E. Foran. P. L. Campbell. Boise; J. E. Lawrence. Vale; H. A. Bodman. La Grande; W. TV. Powell. Ta coma; F. TV. Vincent. Jr. Pendleton; TV. S. Link. TV. C. Haserty. McMlnnvllle: J. TV. Spencer and tvlfe. San Francisco; John X. Reynolds. Eric Reynolds. Gaston; J. S. Swank. Gale S. Hill. Albany; O. Helsbeck. Yreka; J A. Strobeck. Myrtle Brunnett. Hombrook; Carl it. Jenen. Ostrander; Net tle Hassln. Rainier; E. E. Marshall, city: Mrs. X M. Heacock and child. Xewbere; TVlll HofT. San Francisco: H. Rlter and wife. Miss Edna Williams, Reno; Mrs. Lucius F. Culver. St. Louis; F. Woods and family. Chicago. The SU Charter Fred Blnney. Dayton: Ar thur Smith. Astoria; Robert Houston. E. V. Lelghton; Sllv-erton Marine Bandv J. B. Rhodes. McMlnnvllle: J. M. Pierce; H. C. Colvln. Marihland; M. X Mix. Independ ence; Roy Johnson and -wife. Walter Sowen. Martin TVeare; Dr. Howard and wife. Har rlsburs; W. L. Snyder; Mrs. TV. L. Snyder. Westhope. X. D. : John V. Hurtly: Roy S. TVIleV. Sllverton; Secor. Kelso: Ed Lund; George II. Swan. Oneta; John McLean. Clif ton; Floyd Blaln. Seattle; J. S. Bryant. Al bany; J. C Driscolt and wife. Reardon: Amos' Branson. McMlnnvllle; Lilly Allison. Hopewell: J. C. T rumba and wife, DoU. TVash.: A. O. Woods and wife. Klickitat: Sherm Deaverx and wife. TVllle Deavers and wife. Kelso; G. Bedker, Xorth Yakima: F. G. Coe and nlfe. Hood River; A. H. Johnvon. Salem: J. W. Collins; Mrs. A. Roubott. Vancouver. Wash.; John Rice. Rainier; P. Xasset, John Bermquist. Wllmer Sales. William Calehan. James Boyd: Charles D. Murphy, Spokane. The Oregon M. C. Jenkins. San Francisco; F. M. Murry. Eugener C Sj Brooks. Boston: Will HofT. F. Degnahl. G. Tslyl. San Fran cisco; Mlsa X. Palmer. Seattle; A. K. Irvin. Butte; G. D. RUssell and wife. Denver: H. Gardiner. San Francisco; Mrs. George Muse, Mis II Muse. Atlanta, Ga.: TV. O. Thomas. Milwaukee. Lee Lewis. Tacoma; TV. E. Teters and wife, San Francisco; Joe Tledall. Minneapolis: J. C. Downey and wife. Oak land. A. S McGlbbon. Chicago: A. M. Twete. Seattle; G. Gillespie. San Francisco; Miss Beryl Stevens, Greenwood; 31. 7. Mauser. Pomeroy; Mrs. C. Deckr. C. J. Murphy. Watdo. Or.; Mra. C J. Murphy. TValdo. Or.; J. T Shellenberg. R. C. Peterson, Chicago; Charles Welsgerher, willljyn Keiilng. Odessa; Jack Gordon and wife, Paris, Tex.; M Friedman. M. Aerwert. San Francisco; Mrs. G. TV. Grim. Corpus Christl. Tex.; H. H. Grump. Minneapolis; Miss Westervelt. Washington: M. L Jasa and wife. Seattle: T. M. Burnett, St. Louis; B. S. Pedersen. San ranclsco. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan- Rates. $3 and u-x Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. COLUMBIA RIVER EXCURSIONS. Very Low Rates Via the O. R. & N. to Upper River rolnts. NV visitor to Portland should miss view ing the matchless Columbia River scen- crv between Portland and The Dalles, as" seen from the O. R. & N. trains. The Chicago-Portland special leaves the Union Station every morning at 9:15. giving a daylight ride along the Columbia, stopping; 4 mlnuffes at the very foot of Multnomah Falls. Every.' muo or tne trip there Is something new and fascinating. If de sired, the return trip may be made by boat from cascaue i.ocks or xne jjaues. jvery low rates mis auraracr. particulars ana Summer Book by asking- C W. Stinger, city ticket agent O. R. & N. Co.. Third and Washington streets. Pure food laws are good. Burnett's Va nilla. Is pure Insist upon -having Burnett's. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature What the Public Demands The full value of their money can be found at SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. The only strictly - one-price piano house in Portland, and that price absolutely the IowesL Representing the highest-grade pianos In the world. Every courtesy extended visitors. 372-371 Morrison st.. cor. W. Park. Expert Tuninpr. Repairing and Reflnlshlnp. Phone Main 677, EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS Kodak Finishing promptly and well done. GIBSON CO. 315 Washlncton St. Portland. Or. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COAIPLETi: Open all the year. Catalogue free A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL COPPER Parties that would be interested in promoting Oregon copper de posit identical, geologically, with Michigan "Lake Copper" ad dress for interview, MINING ENGINEER, Box L,88, Oregonian ROBERT C. VOSE 320 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. H IGH - CLASS PAINTINGS 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 FLAVOR MOST REFINED LEAVING NO FAULT TO FIND." THE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON Kruse's Beach Hotel Formerly the Gearbart Hotel.) Gearhart Park, Clatsop Beach, Oregon Opens Today Ocean and fresh water bathing-. Flshine and hunting. Golf links and tennis court.?. Situated In grove overlooking the Pacific with vast, open green, in front. Riding-horses on hand. Music at meals bj- excellent orchestra. The table will be made to satisfy the most epicurean taste. Secure rates at City Office. KRUSE'S GRILL ELECTRIC FANS FOR Western Electric Works Portland. Or. Phone Main 1636. 61 Sixth Street. 45 4j 43 4 I 43 4 4b 4 43 FAIR VISITORS WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET r? HOTEL AMD RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG & GOING C0.-KE2U Dlda't hurt a hit.' Is ivhat they 'any of wise: BROS. tr. ". A. TVl.e has Just returned from an extended tour of. Eastern dental institutions, and thos hav ing their dental work dene by tnem nUl have the advantage- of all new and up-to-date methods. Examinations free. Painless ex tracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. FaJIInjr bldjr.. cor. 3d and Wash. stu. Open evenings till 0 P. M. Sundajs from 0 to 12. Or ilaln Z0Z3. DR. T. P. WISF. Ye Oregon In the new Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh and Stark Streets. Orchestra every evening after six o'clock. I The Portland Do you lovo good music? You can select your choice from a port folio of 500 pieces of popular muslo of the vrorid, and Professor Am sterdam and n"i Hungarian orches tra will render U for you. Evcrythlng to eat and drink, and it costs no more In the Portland Hotel Rathskeller than elsewhere In the city. Every weekday night from 9:30 to 12. MILWACKEE-DOWXEB COLLEGE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. For young ladles and girls. Full college rourse. College preparatory, accredited by Eastern .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. MIS3 E. C. SAB IN". President (Dept. J). TEETH A i 12.00 FULL SET GUARANTEED FOR ltt.00. Evenings. Mondaj and Thursday, until 8. Fred Prehn. D. D. 8. 405 Dekum Bldr- chwab Printing Go. 3 EST WORK. REASONABLE PXXCZS 247K STARK STREET Best appointed hotel on an Oregon beach. Rare advantages and attractions afforded by the beautiful, natural surroundlnrs. Fourth and StarlC Streets. Phone Mala 635. SALE BY Oft Are cordially invited to inspect our Optical establishment during their sta). We have been purveyors of vision to the Northwest for many years and guarantee to correct all defects that glasses can reach. REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING 99???9??9W??W We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retinned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. Grille EDUCATION All. Portland Academy An English and classical school. Fits boys and Rlrls for Eastern and Western coHeics. Office hours of the principals during vaca tion from 0 A. M. to 12 If. at the Academy corner of Thirteenth and Harrison streets. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY Tortland. Oregon.. CLOSING-OUT SALE We are retiring from business and will close out nil of our Ladles and Children's Fancy Dry Goods at LESS T1IAX COST Don't miss it. Come now while line are unbroken. L. MING & BROS., 88 Sixth St CURIOS, Antiquities, Bought arid Sold. Indian Stcne Kr.jve. Relics, Carvings and Idols ia Ivory, btont. Bronze. e:c. War Clubs. Spears. Bows WDtAN STONE AXR0W AND SPEaIOINTS slci'-Bask':t6- Bolos Mats' Sknlls of a" Nations. HEADS and HORNS of Aniraals, WarMedali. rjative Body Ornaments and Dress, Ancient Hint Gun and Pistols. Coins, Shields. Antique Silver and Armor, Shells. Send for Photos. Wholesale Dealer Nathan Josepi,M4MercbaiitSt,S.F.Cai MANLY development & full sexual STRENGTH are obtained by the use of Domiana Bitters, the never laxusg icuoiiuvc mviciauTc auu aphroduuc for both sexes. Send for circular. Si t. 323 MarVet St.. S. F. At all druggists DR. W. A. WISE.