THE MORXIXG OJtEGOIA, THURSDAT, JXTLX 6. 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAVS TELEPHONES. Countlng-Rocm.... Main C67 Managing Editor Main 636 Sunday Editor.... Main 6235 City Editor Main 16C Society Editor Mala 6235 Componlnjr-Room Main 685 Superintendent Building Red -S26 East Side Olflce East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQCAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison et.. between 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:K o'clock. Xolb and Dill, In "The Beauty Shop." BELASCO THEATER (14th and Washing ton) Evening at 8;15, "The Conquest." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15. "Lost In London." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P.M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. THE OREGONIAX AT THE SUMMER RESORTS. The Oregtmlan TvilMe delivered by carrier sad trill be on sale at the prin cipal points ob Ironc Beach, at Seaside and yaqnlna Bay taroigbout the coming seanon. It will also be on ale at Gear hart Park, Nye Creek. Wllholt. Collins Hot Springs, Moffet's Hot Springs (Cascades, Wash.) and St. Martin's Springs Carson. Wash.). Or ders by mail -with receive careful attention. All mall subscriptions must be paid for in advance. Enlarging Milwauxib Cmjbhoube. A large room for a restaurant is being built on the east side of the Milwaukie club house, and on the west end a two-storj annex Is being put up. mainly for sleeping- apartments. When theae Improve ments are completed the clubhouse will cover about half a block of space. May or William Schlndler, who Is making the improvements at the clubhouse, says that he sees nothing objectionable, and thinks it will become one of the largest club houses around Portland. "It brings money Tiore," nc says, "and we now have 500 in the City Treasury for electric lights and other improvements, and we get a 15-mln-ute car service with Portland. I have seen nothing objectionable in the club iho'use, notwithstanding the roar made about Jt. It is about the same as the Golf Clubhouse." PUCSB FOR SCHOOLHOTJHD ADDITIOK. Architect Chapell Brown has prepared Plans for a four-room addition to the St. J hns school house, which have been ac cented and contract will bo let. The addi tion will be built at the north side of the prpsent six-room structure, Rnd connec tiAn of all the rooms will be accomplished bymeans of wide halls on both floors. It "wir be a ten-room building, and the ad dition will cost $10,000, with the furniture. On 'he grounds Is a two-room structure, whlc i will be ueed as an auxiliary to the rhaln struclure and will likely have to be occupied some time next year, per haps at the opening in the Fall. The school population of the district Is 559, and 'the enrollment during the year was Wkfnn Increase of ISO for the entire school Minnie Hart from the German. Roof Gar den, Twenty-sixth and Upshur streets, where she was held captive in a small room, Tuesday night. She was In a stu por from the effects of what she believes to have been a drug administered to her by means of beer she drank while seated at a table with Miss Rosa Hamlll and! two men. The case Is to be thoroughly In vestigated by the officials of the Muni cipal Court. Miss Hart was cared for Tuesday night by Police Matron Simmons at headquarters, and was brought Into court yesterday morning on a charge of drunkenness. Reception ik White Temple. The com mittee from the G. A. R. Posts has de cided to hold the general reception of Commander-in-Chief W. W. Blackmar in the First Baptist Church. There were quite a number who wanted it to take place In Sellwood Park, but it was con Eldered best to hold the reception in this church, as others besides G. A. R. men want to attend. However, arrangements will bo roado to have the commander at tend a public campflre In the park in the daytime. This will prove satisfactory to the G. A, R. members camped there. Satubdat Seaside Sundax Two-Dat Excursion Rates. Bee the sea via the A. & C. R. R, Round trip only J2.50. Tickets good Saturday morning, 8 A. M. or 2:30 P .M.; returning leaves Seaside Sunday 5 P. M. Spend a two-day vacation at Portland's popular Summer resort and enjoy the surf bath ing, boating and fishing. Ample hotel ac commodation at reasonable rates for all. Further Information at 24S Alder street, phone Main 905. Funeral of Mrs Moixie E. Eogleston. The funeral of Mrs. Mollie E. Eggleston took place yesterday afternoon from the Good Shepherd Church, Upper Alblna. Rev. John Dawson, rector, conducting tho services. The interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mrs. Eggleston had been a res ident of Portland for 20 years, and was 46 years old. Two sons survive her. She died from paralysis, at Good Samaritan Hospital. Funeral of an Old Soldier. The fu neral of Albert W. Lobdell, a native of New Tork, took place yesterday afternoon from Holman's undertaking chapel. De ceased was an old soldier and a member of a G. A. R. Post in the East. The serv ices were attended by members of the Portland posts. Arrested for Uarcent. H. H. Bower was arrested yesterday by Detectives Hartman and Vaughn, upon complaint of Mrs. C. A. Moore, who charges larceny by bailee. The amount alleged to have been stolen was ?50. Bower issued a pro gramme for a local amusement resort. Will Vote on School Bonds. The peo ple of Arleta district, on the Mount Scott electric railway, will vote this evening whether the directors will be authorized to issue bonds sufficient to ereot a mod ern schoolhouse, to take the place of the present temporary structures. T. P. A. Attention. The members are urgently requested to assemble at the Ho tel Portland this evening at S o'clock for the purpose of greeting our National pres ident, Mr. Horace E. Starr, of Indianapo lis. By order of the president. M. L. Tlchner, Secretary-Treasurer. Arrested on a Serious Charoe. Frank Eastman, aged 21. was arrested by Detectives Kerrigan and Snow on a war rant yesterday. The complainant is Flos sie Walker, aged 13, who makes a serious charge. The defendant is in the City Jail. Damaged bt Fire. A building on Union avenue, near Tillamook street, was dam aged by fire yesterday to the amount of about $300. It was occupied by Mrs. Ed ward Boyles and Mrs. Henry Borchers. The cause of the fire' Is not known. The dance to be given by the Delta Iota Chi Sorority In honor of the Omega Xu Sorority, Thursday evening. July 6. will be held at the Armory Instead of at Parsons Hall, on account of the damage by Are at the latter place. For San Francisco, the elegant steel steamer Redondo sails Saturday after noon. $12 first-class, $S second-class; meals and berth included. C. H. Thompson, agent, 12S Third street. Respectable place to borrow money on diamonds and Jewelry. Collateral Loan Bank, 269 Washington street. Established 15 years. Lowest rates of interest. Dr. Joseph Hjckey wishes to -announce that he has entirely recovered from his recent Illness, and is to be found as usual at his office. No. 817 Dekum building. Attachment Suit. A. B. Elliott has filed an attachment suit in the State Circuit Court against McDonohue to recover $562 on a note. Acme Oil Co. sells the best safety coal oils and fine gasolines. Phone East 7S9. New shipment Jap. crepes. 20c per yard. Frohman's. Parlor C, Hotel Portland." Official Sacajawea souvenir spoon has signature of Pres. Eva Emery Dye The Calumet Restaurant, 148 Seventh. Fine luncheon, 2Cc; dinner, 60s. Will Issue Folder. The Chamber of Commerce proposes to issue a leaflet or folder describing the drives and walks about Portland, and will be grateful for any suggestions that will enable them to make the lists complete. These leaflets will be distributed among the hotels and many other places. Including no doubt the Fair grounds, and will doubtless be the means of inducing a great many people to see the beauties of Portland, which casual, visitors are very likely to leave without appreciating the beauties of its environs. Each walk or drive should be set out in detail, with exact directions for reaching tho starting point, and with a statement of the approximate distance covered. Address secretary of the Cham ber of Commerce, city. Thieves Are at Work. J. F. Smith, a car-repairer for the O. R. & N., was robbed of two $50 checks In a resort at 6& Third street, yesterday afternoon, sup posedly by some woman who frequents the place. Smith had been drinking, and while in an Intoxicated condition the checks were taken from him. E. H. Thur man. an assistant candymaker at Swet land's candy store on Washington street, was arrested last night on a charge ot robblnc one of the idrl clerks of 52.. o. f Complaint was made that Thurman stole the money from a coat pocket which was hanging in a cloakroom. Detectives Hart man and Vaughn made the arrest. Indiana Societt Meets. Indlanans. at a meeting in the Knights of Pythias Hall In the Marquam building, last night, gave themselves up to merrymaking and Jolli fication and Introducing new members to the society. Among the novel features on the programme was an auction at which a bag of beans, supposed to be from the Hoosier State, was sold to the highest bidder. H. E. Henry. State Librarian, delivered a short address of an informal character, which was followed by recita tions and solos by members of the organ!- zatlon. About ISO people were present. Bodt Shipped to Seattle. Coroner Finley, by request of the parents of Thomas J. Dodson, who was murdered by his wife Tuesday, shipped the body to Seattle last night for Interment. A broth er of the murdered man accompanied the body. Dodson's parents at first refused to bury the body of Mrs. Dodson. but later notified the Coroner that they would have the remains interred here. Services will be held Friday at 2 P. M.. at the chapel, and interment will be In Lone Fir Cemetery. Wants Him Arrested. W. A. Pratt, of Kelso. Wash., has requested the police to arrest W. E. GHmore, whom he accuses of embezzling $20. Pratt runs a general lunchroom at Kelso. Red Men, Attention. Assemble for Sacajawea and Red Men's parade at 10 A. M. today. Meeting place, wigwam. Sec ond and Yamhill streets. By order of committee. Librarians are invited to the Old Book Store, to Inspect the largest miscellaneous stock of books on the Pacific Coast, 229 Yamhill street. '. Owing to the fire at Parsons Hall, the Delta Iota Chi dance will be given at the Armory. Fifty fresh carnations, only $1. Floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23-Gllsan.4 For rent, two modern slx-TOom houses, walking distance. Kroner. Clay 1872. RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED Board of Trade Acts Matter. in Chinese Last night at the regular monthly meeting of the Portland Board of Trade, resolutions were adopted placing the body on record as unequivocally opposed to any change in the present laws concerning Chinese immigration. After reciting that any Injury that may be threatened com merce by boycott of goods woud be Insig nificant as compared with inevitable con- 'flict and commercial disadvantages, the resolutions declare: "Resolved, That this Board, in the light of past experience, is unalterably opposed to any change of our present relations with China in so far as the law of Immi gration is concerned; and bo It further "Resolved, That this Board expresses Its confidence in the wisdom of the Chief Ex ecutive of our Nation and heartily en dorses "his attitude as recently made pub lic: and be it further "Resolved, That the secretary be in structed to forward a copy of these reso lutions to the President, to the press and to such commercial organizations as may be concerned." Louis A. Grcenlcy and Judge J. E. Magers were elected members of the ex ecutive committee, pursuant to adoption of the new by-laws that increase the membership of such committee. J. E. Magers, G. Evart Baker, R. H. Dunn, Thomas Gulnen and Alva Wing were named as members of a committee to further tho good roads movement, the two first named having represented the board at the recent convention. Twenty-two firms and individuals were elected to membership, including some prominent business and professional men of tho city. FREE COOKING LECTURES By Miss Elizabeth K. Burr at Up church Hall, Seventeenth and Marshall Streets. The Interest taken In the free lectures on cooking delivered by Miss Elizabeth K. Burr, In Portland during the past month, has been the most satisfactory testlmonial that this talented lecturer and demonstrator could possibly receive. Ow ing to the remarkable Interest manifested by Portland's best people It has been de cided to continue these lectures for one week, commencing today, at Unchurch hall. Seventeenth and Marshall streets. The lectures will take place t 10:30 A. M. and' 2:30 P. M., twice a day, during the week. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Besta-irant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Watson's Restaurant, open night and day; only first-class family restaurant In the city. 109 Fourth street, near Wash ington. The Butler, 145 1st, meals, merchants' lunch, 25c; French dinner with wine, 50c. TAKE THE "POTTER." Daylight Trip to the Ocean on Queen of River Boats. No visitor to Portland should miss see ing the Pacific Ocean, and the way to see le to enjoy the trip down the Columbia by daylight on the popular O. R. & N. 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 S, 12:30 (noon). Particulars and Summer book by asking C. W. Sting er, city ticket agent. O. R. & N. Co., Third and Washington streets. Portland. DOXT USE POOR Old. For use on sewing machines, bicycles and all purposes requiring a fine lubricant the best Is cheapest in the end. Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer stores. Look for the Ted S. 854 Morrison bL, 402 Washington st, 540 Williams ave.. Portland. Orprrnn Main St.. Oregon City, Or. Few ootties or any "water except White Rock, are now seen at any of the swell hotels, clubs or cafes in any city. The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gent ly stimulate the liver and recidatA the ijjowele. but do not purse CHARTER GIVES PO Milwaukie Clubhouse Can Be Suppressed by the Executive. OPINIONS WIDELY DIFFER Some Declare Charter Would Not Hold in Test Case, Others Say Charter Is a State Law and Valid. WHAT THE CHARTER SAYS. Section 194 Whenever the Mayor or the Executive Board ascertains or re "eelves satisfactory information that any house, room or premises within such city or within four miles of the corporate limits thereof Is being kept or used as a common gaming- house or common gaming premises for playing therein for wager of money at a same of chance, or It the same Is kept or used for any lewd or obscene public amusement or the deposit or sale of lottery tickets or policies. It shall be lawfnl for the Mayor or the Executive Board to authorize and direct the Chief of Police or any officer of the force to enter ruch house, room or premises and forthwith arrest all persons therein found offending against any law and to seize all In struments of gaming, lottery tickets and lottery policies, and brine the said articles Into court. Can and will Mayor Lane close the Mil waukie Country Club; and keep It closed? Has 4be Chief of Police of Portland and his men jurisdiction In the case? Does the provision of the charter relating to the control of gambling within a four mile radius of the city apply In this case, and can Its power be brought to bear In abolishing this club, which Is defying the law Just outside the environs of the city? A great many of the law-abiding citi zens of Portland are discussing the ques tion in Its three-fold application, and a large number Incline to the belief that the Mayor has the power to put an end to the modern Monte Carlo. Section l&i of the charter of Portlond provides that the Mayor or the Execu tive Board shall havo jurisdiction In all cases where the gambling law of the state Is being violated within a radius of four miles of the corporate limits of the city. In forcing the observance of the law, power is given the Mayor or the Bxecutle Board to raid any place vio lating the law and arrest those found there and bring all gambling parapher nalia into court as evidence. Knowing the power given under this section, a great deal of discussion is arising as to whether It will apply to the Milwaukie Club. Diversity of Opinion. City Attorney McNary takes the stand that it Is not within the power of the Mayor to act In the suppression of the club for the reason that the grounds are situated within tho corporate limits of Milwaukie. which city has exclusive Ju risdiction. He argues that Portland and Its police can no more force an Institu tion under the protection of Milwaukie to close, or to observe the law, than it could In the case of a similar place lo cated at Salem or at Pendleton. District Attorney Manning contends that It Is a question of Jurisdiction. Mil waukie is without the boundary of Mult nomah County and is governed by the machinery of Clackamas. For that rea son he and 8herlff Word cannot get at the gamblers and will have to allow them to run In peace. In the same way he does not see that Portland can dic tate to Milwaukie. or Multnomah to Clackamas, In regard to what may be permitted to be done there. In other words, the minions of the law In Port land and in Multnomah County have no right to make a foreign invasion into an adjoining county. Charier Is State Law. The people who believe that it Is wrong to play at gambling games, however, take the ground that the charter, as an enactment of the Legislature of the state. Is In effect a state law as far as it goes and has the power of applica tion as such a law in all of Its provi sions. They argue that when the char ter says four miles around the city It means that tho circle is to be complete and not to extend in some directions and not In others. Therefore, since it is in effect a state law, and since it means what It says, the Maj-or holds the solu tion of the. question In his own hands and can bring the gamblers to book If he sees fit to do so. t It Is further contended that should the Mayor desire, he could send his men to the place and force' it to close and no one could oppose him. He could ar rest the men found there who were violating the law. and could bring all the gambling effects Into court as evi dence against tho gamblers. Then. If the proprietors of the place wished so to do. they could take the matter Into the higher courts and test the provi sions of the charter. If this were to be done, they contend, there is no doubt that the section of the charter would be found to apply and would give the city the power to put the clubhouse out of business. SAYS CHARTER IS AT FATJ17T Attorncj'-GenernI Crawford Doubts Its Power. SALEM, July C. (Special.) Attorney-General Cra-wford says thnt with out havlnj? hal an opportunity to give the matter investigation, ha Is of the opinion that the Legislature could not givo toe Chief of Police of Portland power to suppress gambling outside the city limits. He thinks that what ever the Chief VJoes outside the city he must do as a. private citizen. If the Legislature could, by a charter provi sion", authorize the Chief of Police of Portland to act In his official capacity four miles outside the city limits. It would seem that It could authorize him to so act 40 or 400 miles outside. If the Crt!ef"s authority enn be extended to the City of Milwaukie., It could be extended to Salem and Roseburgr, Though be glvs his opinion only a a first Impression. Attorney-General Crawford is satisfied the charter provi sion reforred to does not Kive the Chief power to act in his official capacity outside the city limits. Bcsrxrss Trots. If Baby Is Csttlaz Teeth. S ssre ans use tbat eia sad rUirl-d rec&e&7. iCn. friaslow Soothlar Eyrop. for eblldrea Ucthtat; It sootaea the calld. softeas t&s truss. sOlax all pain, euros yrisC celto a&d eUrrfees. H&rrU Trunk Co. for trunks sad baft. MAYOR W F R When Purchastai GARDEN HOSE Be Sure Yen Secure Oae of Our Brands SHAWS PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 tmi. 110 FwtkStrMt ate Diitilanliia far Ortsjtm aA WtvtftJaataa. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ARE ABSOLUTELY FREE From foreign sounds. No grate or rasp. A trial will convince. Call and hear one played. We have special clerks to show them. GRAVES' MUSIC STORE 328 Washington Street. Bet. 6th and 7th ACCUSES TIE CHIEF Policeman Scallen Says Hunt Released Bunco Man. CHIEF DEFENDS HIMSELF Declares Crime Was Committed. In Utah and Victim Would "Sot Remain in Portland to Prosecute tho Case. Patrolman Scallen charges Chief of Police Hunt with releasing a bunco man without warrant, and declares that to free the alleged criminal was a flagrant violation of duty. Chief Hunt declares that the man re leased could not have been legally held, as the crime alleged occurred in Utah, and that the alleged victim said he would not prosecute. Patrolman Scallen had been to Kastern Oregon July 4 to be married, and was returning on the evening O. R. & X. train, when he became aware that two bunco men were operating In one of the coaches. He remained silent until Portland was reached, when he ar rested one of them and, accompanied by" the victim, took him to headquar ters. 'There was no reason at all for turning the man loose," said Patrolman Scallen yesterday 'morning. The ac tion of thea Chief was unwarranted. In my opinion. I nabbed the bunco man Just as tie was going to get off tho train before reaching the Steel bridge. He was on the steps of the rear coach, and I believe he meant to Jump off in East Portland to escape arrest at the depot. "Ono of the bunco men got off out of the city limits, and I could take no action, but It was not more than an hour after tho Chief released the man I arrested that I saw my prisoner and the other bunco man together in a sa loon up town. They were laughing nt the tricks they turned on the train, and my prisoner remarked that he had a close call. Knnsns Farmer the Victim. "John Henry, a Kansas farmer, was the victim who related his story jto me on the train. The two men worked the old card game on him, and beat him out of $44 all the money he had. He complained, and they returned him $5 each. They told him they were bunco men, and asked him to approach an old man who was seated In the rear end of the coach. They told Henry that whatever they got from tho old 'guy they would divide. They also wanted Henry to tackle me, saying I 'looked green.' "I learned before reaching Portland that tney turned nt least three tricks on the train, and the conductors had passed the word along from one dlvi- J slon to the ether, so that arrests might be made when Portland waa reached. I took Henry right with me and the bunco man to the police station, and In the presence of Chief Hunt, the bunco man admitted that he got the old farm er's money, but said ho won It "on tho square. " 'There was absolutely nothing upon which to hold the man Patrolman Scal len brought in," said Chief Hunt. 'The alleged victim said he would not pros ecute, and also tho crime, if any, waa committed in another state." "GRAND EXCURSION" To Estacada and return Saturday. July S. Leave First and Alder 9 A. M.: back at 6 P. M. Delightful trip, beautiful scenery- First-class hotel or brlns baskets. Under auspices Grace M. E. Church. Tickets Gill's Bookstore. MILWAUKIE COUNTRY CLUB Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell wood and Oregon City cars. First and Alder. Ayers Pills Keep in good health. Cure your constipation. Get rid of your bilious ness. Have daily move: ments of the bowels. Use Ayer's Pills. This is cer tainly good advice. Can you give better? aW2S: 61-63-65-87 4th St. Portland, Or. ORIGINAL MAW H1SKT VkhotrtaRtrrfJ MALT Prices : $ 10, $20 $30, $50 OFFICIAL SACAJAWEA SOUVENIR SPOONS COPPER BRONZE 75c Each STERLING SILVER $1to$5Ea. FOR SALE BT All Jewelers Also at Official Souv enir Spoon Booths lc all Buildings at the Fair. Be sure you get the official spoon with Sifnature of PRESIDENT EYA EMERY IYE ON THE HANDLE A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever TL T. FELIX GOBRAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OH IA6ICAL BEAOTIFIER Removes Tsa. PIbbIm, Freckle. Moth atciet. Bub, and Skla DIxun, sas ererr oiesusa on bescty. scd de fies detectlcc. It ess itoo4 the ttst of AT Tesrs, sod Is to harmless wt Uatelttobeturell !i properly mtiu Aecpt no conattr felt of slmllir rise. Or. L. A. 8lTT8 illd tO S, lair of ths fcsat toa (a pattest) t "Ai Toa ladles .s will cse thea. I recommend 'Roaraud's Crenm' as the least harmful of xH tho ttia prtparaUsas.' For ealc by all dranti aad Fancy Goods Staler la the Ualted States, Caaada aad Xcrop. FEBD.T.HQfIISS,Prcj 37 Brat Jasa Sfitrf, KnrTerk. FOR SAXE BT WOODARD. CT.AKKE CO SUMMER BESORTg. HOTEL MOORE Clatsop Beach SEASIDE, OREGON Finest Summer reort In Oregon. The only hotel on tha beach OTorlooklng- ths ocean. Sea foods a specialty. Tho hotel has been rebuilt and newly furnished. Hot salt baths. Fine surf bathing directly in front of tho hotel. Strictly first-class. American plan. For terms and reservations address DAN J. MOORE. Proprietor. THE COLONIAL SEASIDE, OREGON New. commodious building, veil furnished, containing all modern conveniences; beauti fully situated and adjacent to the blfr bath house: fine view of ocean. For further par ticulars write. HOTEL SALT AIR CENTERVILLB, WASH. North Beach's favorite resort. Unsur passed view of ocean, near fishing' rocks, good water, excellent table, all kinds of rish. Special rates to families. For par ticulars address Mrs. J. D. Porter. Lon& Beach, "Wash. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEAVIEW, WASH. Now open for the season. Horn comforts, excellent table board, centrally located, beau tiful surrounding. Cine surf bathing-, a most desirable place for families. Tell the con ductor to let you off at Hackney Cottage. Seavlew second stop after leaving Ilwaco. P. O. address. Ilwaco. "Wash. PRIVATE BOARD AXD ROOMS. Mrs. Sarah Chamberlain. Long Beach. Wash. Homo CookingGood Meals. EDUCATIONAL. Portland Academy An English and classical school. Fits boys and girls for Kastern and Western colleges. Office hours of the principals during vaca tion from 0 A. M. to 12 M. at the Academy, corner of Thirteenth and Harrison streets. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY Portland. Orrcon. YTESTERX CANADA. Carries the banner on yields of wheat and other grains for 1904. This Is the era. of $1 00 wheat. 78,960 FARMERS receive 353. 000,000 as a result of their Wheat Crop. Se cure a FREE HOMESTEAD at once, or pur chase from tome reliable dealer whHe lands are selllnr at present low prices. Apply for informatics to J. 27. Grieve. Auditorium bids., ipokaac. The frcatest Specials AT 5 yighi Skirts Exceptional values, in New York Qgp. Mill Muslin, special 3 days only OvJU 9fercertzed jCtsls Underwear Short and long sleeves, plain 42 5 white, special for three days Just arrived, entirely new effecti at, pair 50c SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's UNION MADE 3c CIGARS UNION MADE "A FLAVOR MOST REFINED LEAVING NO FAULT TO FIND." THE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON pss I FAIR VISITORS WALTER 133 SIXTH STRBET D!d't hart a bit," la rrhmt tbey aar of WISE BROS. Dr. JV. A. Wise has Just returned from an extended tour of Eastern dental Institutions, and those hav ing their dental work done by thoan trill have the advantage of all atnr and up-to-date methods. Examinations free. Painless ex tracting free when plate or bridges hre ordered. ralllnx bid;., cor. 3d sad Wash. tta. Open erenlnss ttll 0 P. M. Sundays from 0 to 12. Or Main 2029. JsssssssssssE"!' DE. T. P. WIS. Ye Oregon In the new Hotel Oregon corner Seventh md Stark Streets. Orchestra every evening after six o'clock. Mount Hood Trip EVBRT VISITOR to tha Iwla and Clark Exposition ihould take this the most delightful of all mountain trips In America. Cloud Cap Inn. unique and pic turesque. 7000 feet above sea level, affords splendid accommodations. Summit of mountain easily sects sible from this point. Stages leave Hood River Station dally, making connection with O. R. & N. trains. Round trip tickets. Including coachlnjc trip, on sale at O. Jt. A N. ticket office. Third aad Washington streets. Portland. Par. tlculars about rates at Cloud. Csjj Inn by WTltlns; MBS. S. LAXGIIXE. Manager, Hood River. Orecoa. Snd Tvro Cent la Stamps to A. X. Crabx. O. P. A. Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com pany. Portland, for Booklet TdUnr About Trip. gchwab Printing Co SZtT fTORI. XZjtSOXjtSLZ TXICZS 947K STARK STXXXT i, PBBBBBBBBBBB Clothing House In Hit ffertitwesL 0,' HIP, HIP, HURRAH! For the glorious Fourth I Unci Sam's on top by right, and so should you he if you're a loyal follower of his. Paint the town red, if you like, but paint your house in harmonious colors by picking out a shade to suit your taste at Pishar, Thorsen. fc O. Lots of choice hut only one price the lowest good goods should com mend. Fisher, Thorsen & C& Front and Morrison Sts. 5 Are cordially invited to inspect our Optical establishment during their stay. We har been purveyors of vision to the Northirett for many years and guarantee to correct alL. defects that glasses can reach. REED OPT1CSAH OREGONIAN BUILDING Grille BEST MUSICIANS BEST HOMES BEST SCHOOLS BEST CLUBS Buy the BEST PIANOS STEINWAY A. B. Chase Estey Emerson Starr Richmond Heller and Others DUNDORE PIANO CO. 233 WASHINGTON ST. TEETH A J 1X0O FULL. 8BT QUARAMTEED FOR 10.00. Svenlnga. Monday and Thursday. saUi . Xtcd Fraha, D. D. ft, " sJh Pali n Bite,