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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1905)
THE 2IOKXING- QKEGUXIATf, TUESDAY, JTJIiY 11, ISJUiT. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THJt OREGOXIAJi'S TEIXWIOXES. Countlng-Rocm Main CC7 Managing Editor Main 630 Sunday Editor Main 0233 City Editor Main ICO Society Editor Mala 0235 Composlnc-Room . Main CE5 Superintendent Bulldlnc..- Red 2S2G East Bide Office East 01 AMUSEJLEXTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (MorriKoa St. between 6th and 7th) Tonight at S:S0 o'clnrk, Kolb and 1)111, In 'The Beauty Shop." BELASro THEATER (14th and Washing ton) Bvcnlnp at 8:16, "A Fool and His Money." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrlson) Matlneo at 2:ir and evening at b:15. Jihn eton McCulley'a new play. "The Heir Ap parent." GRAND THEATER (Park and Wnshlnsrton) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and -Washington Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30, 0 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and U P. M. THE O REG ONI AN AT THE SUMMER RE SORTS The OrcRonlan 5s delivered by car rier and Is on sale at the principal points on Xnjr Beach, Seanlde and Yaqulna Bay. It it. also on Mile nt Grarhart Park, Collins' Hot Springs, Moffett'n Hot Springs and SU Mar tin's Spring. Orders by xnall will receive careful attention. All mail subscriptions must be paid for In advance. Fcnekal. of a Pioneek. The funeral of John Jj. Sperry. pioneer and Indian War veteran, took place yesterdnj afternoon from his late home, 10 East Seventh street. There vras an outpouring of old residents and neighbors to do honor and respect to the dead pioneer, the houso "belngr filled and the grounds occupied. Rev. S. C. Lapham. of the Baptist Church, conducted the services In the hou?e. Pe numbra Kelly, J. I,. Stuart. A. A. Kad derly, Joseph Buchtel, Dr. C. H. Raffety and Charles Ralstrom were the pallbear ers. Representatives of the A. O. U. W., Sumner Post, G. A. R., Indian War Vet erans and the Masonic order were pres ent. At the conclusion of the sorvlces In the house Washington Lodge, No. 40, A. P. & A. M., took charge, and at the. grave In Lone Fir Cemetery performed the beautiful rites of the order. Would Reguxate Speei of Autos. The Mount Tabor Improvement Associa tion at its regular monthly meeting last night took steps toward compelling auto mobiles to travel slower on the Base Line road eastward from East Twentieth street. W. G. Kern brought the matter to the attention of the association on the urgent request and vigorous complaint of people living along the Base Line road, who said that autos travel at the rate of 25 and 40 miles per hour. East of Mount Tabor It was reported that they travel at a terrific speed and to the complete dis regard of the rights of teams. On motion, F. S. Fields was appointed to call the at tention of the Countly Court to the mat ter and ask that some action be taken to compel the chauffeurs to drive their ma chines at a reasonable speed. Came to Okegon1 is 1661. The funeral of Carroll Howell, a Clackamas pioneer, was held In the Sprlngwater Church, last week. Rev. Mr. Stubbs conducting the seriices. Interment took place In the near-by cemetery. Mr. Howell died very suddenly, July 2, at his home across the Clackamas River from Estacada. He was walking from his house to the barn, when he was attacked with heart weakness, and dropped to the ground, dying in a very short time. Mr. Howell had been afflicted with heart disease for some time. He was 68 years of age, and crossed the plains to Oregon in 18GL He was a native of Washington County, Ark. He left a widow, three daughters and seven sons. Councilman1 Edwards Mat Resign. Councilman C. D. Edwards, of St. Johns, having sold his property there and moved to Portland, where his business is located, will probably tender his resignation or his office will bo declared vacant. He is one of the four who make up the major ity in opposition to granting license to sell liquor in St. Johns, the vote being 4 to 3 against licenses. With Mr. Edwards out there will be a tie, but the Council will elect a successor July 17, which may re sult in changing the complexion of the Council on this question. T jlding Family Reunion. Miss Laura ustin, who shortly goes to India as a missionary from Oregon, is at Woodburn with her brother. Rev. Lloyd B. Austin, a Y. M. C. A. worker, where they arc having a family reunion. Rev. L. B. Aus tin will go to Los Angeles, where he will enter the Y. M. C. A. work. Miss Austin will be In Portland and Woodburn until she starts for her-field in India some time In the latter part of October, after the meeting of the Oregon Methodist Episco pal Conference. Station A Justifies Its Existence. The first full month's report of business done by Station A, established on Union avenue and East Alder street, justifies its establishment and tho work that was done to get IL Its general business ran up to nearly $5000 for June. Delivery of mall is very satisfactory, through the routes covered by the oight carriers from this station. Auto Kills Sirn; Dog. An automobile ran over and killed a handsome Spitz dog yesterday afternoon on East Burnside, between the bridge and Union avenue. Tlie auto was speeding up the incline to Union avenue, when tho dog ran in front being struck first by a front wheel and then by a rear one. Witnesses say the auto was going at a rate of about 18 miles an hour. The Pacific Grain Co. yesterday ordered three new L. C. Smith & Bros, visible writing machines: other purchasers same day were: McMillan Grain Co., Postal Telegraph Co.. H. T. Botts, Dr. Blalock. and County Clerk. Roseburg. L. & M. Alexander & Co., dealers entire Coast, 122 J bird st., Portland, Or. Bargains in sec ond-hand machines. Vebdict for Defendant. In tho law suit of W. A. Miles to recover possession from Catharine Huntsman of the prem ises of tho former, tried yesterday before a jury, in the East Side Court, tho ver dict was for the defendant. The latter showed that she had a verbal lease on the rremises and that she had fully complied with it. Estacada Teachers Are Elected. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Surface have been engaged to teach the Estacada School the coming year, the term beginning next September. It Is not expected that the proposed new schoolhouse can be com pleted this Fall. Elected Officers. Maretta Lodge. Re bekahs. University Park, has elected the following officers: Mrs. Belle Nash, no ble grand: Mrs. O. Beaumont, vice-grand: Mrs. E. Hemstock. secretary: Mrs. Sing er, past noble grand; Mrs. D. E. Hoyt, treasurer. Presbtterian Sunday School Picnic The Calvary Presbyterian Sunday school will picnic at Magoon's Landing Wednes day. Boats leave Taylor-street dock S and 11:30 o'clock. Round trip, 33 cents; children, 25c. Two special steam trains with ample accommodations make regular trips to Chautauqua at Gladstone Park, during the session July 11-23, leaving East Wash ington street. Respectable place to borrow money on diamonds and Jewelry. Collateral Loan Bank, 269 Washington street Established 15 years. Lowest rates of interest. Steamer F. A. Kilburn for San Fran cisco, Eureka and Coos Bay points, Tues day at 8 P. M., from Oak-street dock. Telephone Main 2960 or Main 62S. Dr. William A. Quayle, one of the great speakers of America, delivers his lecture on "Abraham Lincoln" at Chau tauqua, this evening at 8 P. M. All sojourning Orangemen are cordial ly Invited to attend the 12th of July meet ing of L. O. L., Is'o. 79, at Ross Hall, 24U Union avenue. Senator John M. Thurston, of Nebras ka, delivers a patriotic lecture at Chau tauqua at 2 P. M. today. Today Is "Patriotic Day" at Chautau Must Deposit Monet. At a well-attended meeting of citizens Interested In the reopening of Grand avenue, closed for the past six months, last night, at the East Side Bank. S. C. Cobb presided and explained that the city would pay one-half of the cost of rebuilding the ele vated roadway between Stark and Pine streets. If the property-owners would de posit one-half of the cost. Mr. Cobb said that It would cost about $2200 to rebuild the roadway, and that the property-owners would have to deposit 51900 before the city would start. A. W. Lambert. H. H. Xewhall and Charles Burchert were ap pointed to wait on the proporty-owncrs and ask them to deposit the money. Feared a Strike. Chief of Police GrJtzmacher dispatched detectlcs to the University Shingle Company's plant on the Peninsula, yesterday morning, to guard the property and men. A "walk ing delegate" from Seattle had been there and organized a union, and a strike was scheduled to take place. Manager Kro nert feared there would be serious trou ble, and called upon Chief GrltzmachT for assistance. In order to avert a riot and to protect property, detectives were sent to the scene, but there was no strike .and consequently no trouble. j Janitors Are Elected. At a meeting of the City Board of Education last night, John G. Whitehurst. Janitor of tho Ladd School, tendered his resignation, and his place was filled by the election of H. W. Mitchell, a newcomer from Sioux City. Ia. The resignation of Whitehurst was caused by an Injured hand, which threat ened to develop blood-poisoning. Other Janitors elected, all being for the Fall term, were: Xorth Central, John F. Burns: Ockloy Green. W. P. Seeley. of Sellwood; High School. T. E. Dowling (re- j elected): Woodlawn, Charles W. Lee. Wants Brakema?? Arrested. MjTtle Smith, of 94 Ninth street North, reported to the police last night that three months ago she allowed Walter Esllnger, a South ern Pacific brakeman, to take her gold watch. That was when love's young dream was of a rosy hue. Now the brake man disappeared immediately after get ting the watch, and the dream became a nightmare. Yesterday, so she declared to Captain Moore, he returned to the city, and she wants him arrested. Takes His Daughter Awat. Some ex citement was caused yesterday when L. Gee, whose wife resides at 122 Union avenue, took charge of his daughter, Jes sie, and disappeared, leaving the mother behind without knowledge of where he had gone. A stranger, known to the po lice as Cunningham, attempted later In the day to secure possession of the child, but failed, and the father still has her. To Entertain Commander-en-Chief at Park. Ex-Department Commander B. F. Pike is making arrangements for Commander-in-Chief W. W. Blackmar, G. A R.. to visit the Sellwood Park, general campground of the veterans, next Thurs day evening, when a big campfire will be held. Mr. Pike will wire the commander-in-chief at Boise today, when it will be known whether ho can be present. Confesses the Killing. Albert Gra ham, colored, yesterday morning con fessed to local detectives that he killed a negro In Kansas City one year ago. He was suspected of the crime when arrested several days ago, and Saturday morning was positively Identified by a detective, as published Sunday. An officer is coming to take him back to the scene of tho crime for trial. Permits for Improvements. The City Engineer has granted permits to Wilda Buckman for the improvement of East Davis street, between Twentieth and Twenty-second, abutting on lots 1 and 2. in block 1, and lots 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5, In block 5. and George Schlothauor for tho improvement of Skidmore street, abut ting on lot 16. in block L Lecture bt Dk. Hillis. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillls. of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, will lecture at the White Tom pie at 8 o'clock tonight on "Oliver Crom well and the English Revolution," apply ing the lessons drawn to the Russian rev olution. The lecture Is free and the pub lic cordially Invited. Ladies' Relief Society. The monthly meeting of the Ladles' Relief Society will be held at 2 P. M. today. In the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets. H. 3. Litt, Fourth and Washington streets. In order to make room, we will sell, Tuesday and Wednesday, 50 high class tailored cults, ranging In price from $20.50 to S42.50. for $15.00. Burglars Rob Restaurant. Burglars entered Elliott's Quick Lunch establish ment In the Chamber of Commerce Sat urday night and stole 511. The theft was reported to the polico yesterday. For Rent. Elegant 64-room building, all modern; hot and cold water In rooms and steam heat. Apply I. Gevurtz & Sons. Steamer South Bay sails for San Fran Cisco Thurs. evening, lst-class, $12; steer age, $S. C. H. Thompson. AgL, 12S 3d St. Steamer W. H. Kruger sails for San Francisco Wednesday noon. Cabin. $12: steerage. $S. C. H. Thompson. Agt,, 12S 3d. This is the great opening day at Chau- taqua. Take a trip to the tented city. The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon, S5c; dinner. 50c Spend a day at Chautauqua. COPIES FURNISHED FREE Brochure Containing Handsome Lithographs of Exposition Will Be Distributed. Perhaps the prettiest thing In the way of an illustrated pamphlot ever published on the Coast will be offered for gratuitous distribution at the booth of the Mutual Label & Lithographic Company, of Port land, in the Manufactures and Liberal Arts building. Exposition grounds, this week. An edition of 100.0CO of this hand some pamphlet has been printed. The cover is beautifully embossed, the design being printed In those subdued tints so effective from an artistic point of view where there is a perfect harmony of color blending. The frontispiece con tains miniatures of Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, set In frames of old gold, after the antique patterns of a century ago. Back of this setting rise In all the majesty of their great height tne big nr trees that have made Oregon famous, while in the foreground is a vivid reproduction of the sprigs of the Oregon grape. The pamphlet contains full-page views or tne exposition grounds In per spective. The Lake View Esplanade. grand stairway and European exhibits. the famous Forestry building. Portland's lower harbor. Mount Hood, Agricultural building and Oriental Palace: In addition to 'this tho pamphlet Is replete with the most vaiuaoie iniormauon. mere is a page of statistical information covering 'oyage of Captain Robert Gray to the mouth of the Columbia River In 1792. a page is devoted to Interesting facts of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. "Oregon's Attractions" claim space of one whole page, a pago is given to detailed deserin- tlon of the Forestry building. "Statistics on .Portland claims another page, and statistics on uregon" .is given equal space. The Illustrations are all lithographic reproaucuons oi uie nigncst artistic skill These illustrations are In stipple, and the colorings are as true to nature as It has been possible to make them. The dis tribution of 100.0M of these namnhW throughout the East will be of lasting benefit to Oregon, and the pamphlet it self will serve as a most fitting souvenir oi uregon-s great Exposition. Nebraska Exhibit. Free moving picture exhibitions, braska Pavilion, Agricultural Palace. Ne- Few bottles of any water nn White Rock, are now seen at any of tno sweit noteis, ciubs or cafes In any city. When Purchasing GARDEN HOSE Be Sure You Secure One of Our Brands SHAW'S PURE MM BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 end 110 Fovrth Strert BaW D4rtributr far Orcfea W&xblBStes. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ARE ABSOLUTELY FREE From foreign sounds. No grate or rasp. convince. Call and hear one played. special clerks to show them. GRAVES' MUSIC STORE 328 Washington Street. Bet. 6tb AT THE THEATERS "A Tool and His Jlloncy." Percy Merrill Eugene Ormonde Richard Merrill Louie FrohotC Jean Glrard. ...... .Clarence Montalne Baron von HlnkclwlucrJohn Salnpolis Charles Hill Morgan Wallace Samuel Barton........ Reginald Maon Sandy McPherzan Ear Williams Brlggs Ralph BH1 Eleanor Ash ten Lucia Moore Celeste Fauvcre Virginia Brissac Mrs. Curzon.. ....... ...Laura Adams Florence Kent. ....... .Eleanor Haber Anna Hyalop..... ...... Marlon Barhyte Rose Vartray........... Marie Gordon Esmeralda Eleanor Gordon Aunt Amelia Christie McLean BY A. A. G. Eugeno Ormonde nas had his first big opportunity, and he more than justified the promise of doing work, of the highest quality. "A Fool and His Money" was written by George Broadhurst at his best and ripest, and Willie Collier, greatest of American comedians, was intended for the chief role. Now that Collier lias relinquished the rights to it and given it over to stock, it is important to know that a loading man, supposed to be all the time heroic Is delegated to succeed Collier in the prin cipal role, and Is all that a comedy-loving audience could expect. Mr. Ormonde ap pears to better advantage than In any thing he has previously attempted, and no one, no matter how captious, coilld find fault with his performance. We are accustomed to watching Eugene Ormonde in swashbuckling or lovcmaklng roles. We want him to be the recipient of or the striver for a lover's rewards always. It is out of all reason that he be simply a comedian who hopes all things and strives for all things without being already as sured of them. Now when he does it: when he succeeds Collier, the foremost among American comedians, the test Is put upon him all tho stronger. In every respect he meets the obligation and dis charges It. I beg leave hero and now to say that Eugene Ormonde Is a versatile actor, which we have not wholly reck oned with before. In "A Fool and His Monoy" he proves that he is a comedian of unusual merit and we have recently seen Collier him self. He fits the part beautifully and gives a very fine performance of tho prin cipal male role. The appearance of John Salnpolis In the benevolent role of a harmless German Baron marks an epoch. Happy day! Jack Salnpolis has re formed and Is no longer a double-dyed villain with a hist and a malign whisper. The very excellent stage manager and "heavy" man of the Belasco Company does a light-comedy Tole In "A Fool and His Money," which Is a delight and a continuous source of amusement. Mr. Salnpolis Is a comedian of splendid abil ity. I leave It to anybody who saw his "Baron von Hlnkelwltzer." to say if he is not a successful German comedian. Clarence Montalne makes a very funny "Jean Glrard." a farce comedy artist or parts. Miss Moore succeeds well as the heroine who is looking for a real man In tho New York "smart set" and Virginia Brlssac, Eleanor Haber and tho rest of tho company do well in their respective parts. "A Fool and Hls Money" Is a delightful farce. A splendid theatrical entertainment for a Summer night and Is deserving of largo patronage. It will run all week with the usual mat inees. Go and see it. You will be well rewarded. . , 1 PULLS Hill OF RIVAL FOUR-CORXERED FIGHT IS THE RESUIiT. Sister Aids "Wife and Both Are Beaten by Hustmnd 'bl the Assailant. At 7 o'clock last night, M. Epstein, who conducts a tailor shop at 271 Morrison street, fought three women at Third and Morrison streets, and lost. He spent the night in the City Jail under charges of fighting and assault and battery, his wife was released on her own recognizance, while the other woman In the case also was the- guest of the city for the night. Last evening, so Mrs. Epstein told the police, she went to her husband's shop" In company with her sister, and told him she had learned he spent the evening be fore at the Oaks In the company of an other woman. The husband admitted he had done so, and asked his wife If she desired to see the other woman. She said si 11 Anil In Vm "Vi'a no w&Xtl. ut HO) 61-63-6B-6? 4U3 St. Portland, Or. America's ORIGINAL MALT VHISKT Without Rrrs! Today MALT Prices: $ 10, $20 A trial will We have and 7th IF YOUR HOUSE NEEDS A COAT Of paint, now's the time to see about IL Every day you put It off means so much more deterioration of wood and metal, so mu;h more paint required, so much addi tional cost. Act quickly by getting our color card and prices, then the paint Itself, and so get longer wear for tho whole house. Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. the remark that he would get her. He did not return soon enough to suit the wife, who took her sister by the arm and started In pursuit. They met the hus band and the other woman, Mrs. M. A. Fortln. at Third and Morrison streets. Mrs. Epstein made a dash for her rival's hair. The two belligerents mixed. Ep stein, so witnesses declare, then knocked his wife down twice. The wife's sister attempted to interfere and was promptly sent to the street with a blow in the face. Meanwhile, the wife hnd arisen and was fighting with Mrs. Fortln again. Two hundred gallant men stood aside and watched Epstein beat his wife again. Still the desperate woman would not re lease her hold on Mrs. Fort in. who was beginning to get the worst of the battle. A man whose name is unknown attempt ed to stop the battle. He was struck In the face and retreated hastily. Then Policeman Jones appeared, in plain clothes. He grasped the two women firmly by the arms, showed his shield and walked them to the station. The husband followed. At the station Captain Moore asked the people to explain. "I love Mr. Epstein better than I do my own husband, that's all there Is to it. declared Mrs. Fortln. She was promptly sent upstairs to a cell. "I went out with her, and I'll do It again.' declared Epstein. Ho, also, was sent to a cell. Then Mrs. Epstein, who has five small children at home, was allowed by Cap tain Mooro to go on her own rccognl zance. She will appear In court this morning to sec that the husband and the othor woman In the case get what Is coming to them. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tho Portland Hcsta'irant. fine, private apart ments for parties. S05 Wash., near Fifth. TO THE PUBLIC. The management of the Administration Restaurant. Fair grounds, desiring to add to the comfort of those who prefer to bring their lunch, have provided tables on the second floor of their building free to the public. Al?o free use of toilet and washrooms, and free public telephone. M. VONEY. Proprietor. J. M. WALKER. Manager. Watson's Restaurant, open night and day; only first-class family restaurant In the city. 109 Fourth street, near Wash ington. THE EMPIRE. Finest chicken dinner In town, 30c. All delicacies of the season.. 132 3d SL Genuine French dinner, with wine, 50c, at 93 Fifth street, near Stark. Crawfish at "The Empire." 192 3d street. ALASKA EXCURSION. Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer Cottage City, July 15, Alaska and return, via Sitka. $55. The palatial steam er Spokane. August i. calling at glaciers, Indian villages and Alaska cities, ll days' trip. $1C0. Of nee- 243 Washington street. r none nam zzi. UCSIXESS" ITEMS. Xf Babr la Catttac Teeth. Be rare ana um tbat oia and well-tried remedr. Kra. Wlncloa Soothing Srrup, for cMldrea tMthtar. It soothe the caIld. aottcna the rasa. HarrU Trunk Corapaay Is headquarters for Trunks and Bags. WANTED TO SLEEP Curious That a Tired Preacher Should Have Such Desire. A minister speaks of the curious effect of Grape-Nuts food on him and how it has relieved him. "You will doubtless understand how the suffering with indigestion with which. I used to be troubled made my work an al most unendurable burden, and why It was that after my Sabbath duties had been performed, sleep was a stranger to my pillow till nearly daylight. "I had to be very careful as to what I ate, and even with all my care I experi enced poignant physical distress after meals, and my food never satisfied me. "Six months have elapsed since I be gan to use Grape -Nuts food, and the bene fits I have derived from It are very defi nite. I no longer suffer from Indigestion, and I began to Improve from the time Grape-Nuts appeared on our table. I find that by eating a dish of It after my Sabbath work Is done (and I always do so now) my nerves are quieted and rest and refreshing sleep are Insured me. I feel that I could not possibly do without Grape-Nuts food, now that I know Its value. It is Invariably on our table we feel that we need it to complete the meal and our children will eat Grape Nuts when they cannot be persuaded to touch anything else." Namo given by Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the famous little book. "Xhe Road to WjU villa "' Jnjrjacb pclcyw SEASIDE PASSENGERS. To Insure your baggage being sent for ward with you on the morning train. It should be delivered to tho B. &. O. T. Co. the previous evening or at the 'baggage- room In the Union Depot not later than 7 o'clock on the morning of departure. Baggage presented for checking later than 7 A. M. will not be guaranteed to bo forwarded on the S o'clock train. A. & C. R. R. CO. B. & Q. T. CO. N. P. TERMINAL CO. BARGAIN SALE The standing of tho manufactur ers and the high reputation of the instruments we carry assures us a good, substantial trade at all times. Our prices are always tho same. Wo treat everybody alike and do not ask a dollar more than a piano is worth. Our regular price la al ways a "bargain sale." STEIN WAY v A. B. Chase Estey Emerson Starr Richmond Heller AND OTHER PIANOS. DUNDQRE PIANO CO. 233 WASHINGTON ST. SUMMER RESORTS. Mount Hood Trip EVERT VISITOR to tho Lewis and Clark Exposition should take this the most delightful of alt mountain trips In America. Cloud Cap Inn. unlqua and p!c turesque. 7000 feet above, sea level, affords splendid accommodations. Summit of mountain easily acc. slblc from this point. Stares I.ava Hood River Station dally, making connection with O. R. Sc. X. trains. Round trip tickets. Including coaching trip, on sole at O. R. A Jf. ticket office. Third and Washington streets. Portland. Par tlculars about rates at Cloud Cap Inn by -writing MRS. S. IANGIIXE. Manager. Hood Hirer. Oregon. Send Trvo Cent In Stamps to A. Xi. CraJr. G. V. A. Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com pany. Portland, for Booklet Telllnc About Trip. HOTEL MOORE Clatsop Beach SEASIDE, OREGON Finest Summer resort In Oregon. The only hotel m tho beach overlooking tho ocean. Sea foods a specialty. The hotel has been rebuilt, and newly furnished. Hot salt baths. Fine surf bathing directly In front of the hotel. Strictly first-class. American plan. For terms and reservations address DAK J. MOORE. Proprietor. HOTEL SALT AIR CENTERVILLE, WASH. North Beach's favorite resort. Unsur passed view of ocean, near Ashing rocks, good water, excellent table, all kinds of Ash. Special rates to tamilles. For par ticulars address 'Mrs. J. D. Porter. Lous Beach. Wash. THE COLONIAL SEASIDE, OREGON New. commodious building, well furnished, containing all modern conveniences: beauti fully situated and adjacent to tha big bath house; fine view of ocean. For further par ticulars write. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEAVIEW, WASH. Now open for the season. Home comforts, excellent table board, centrally located, beau tiful surroundings, fine surf bathing, a most desirable place for families. Tell the con ductor to let you o2 at Hackney Cottage. Seavlew second stop after leaving Ilwaco. P. O. addrau. Ilwaco. Wash. $chwab Printing Co. SX3T TfORK. XZASOh'ABLZ PRICES 247H 3TAR.K STREET Our displays excel in the same measure as do 'ijiu j the styles and workmanship heing much the largest and most complete of their kind on the coast. r The ircatest Clothing House in the Northwest. SMOKE Feifer's Union 59s UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION MADE POPULAR BECAUSE OF THEIR SUPERIOR QUALITY AND FINE WORKMANSHIP. THE ROSENFELD-SM1TH CO., Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON YOUR EYES S s Hi : iaai -rem V V -Km 1 I iv 133 SIXTH STREET "Dld't hurt a bit, la Trhat they aar of WISE BROS, Dr. V A. Wise has Just returned from an extended tour of Eastern dental Institutions, and those hav ing their dental work done by taem will have the advantage of all new and up-to-date methods. Examinations free. Painless ex tracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. Falllne bldg cor. 3d and Wash. sts. Open evenings till 0 P. M. Sundays from D to 11 Or Main 2020. DR. T. P. CTISX. FRAXTIIRII. mm i i i' " I'iiUMi )k 1 1 i t m" nu'lf fcgelaUePreparationforAs similating ItieFoodandBegula ling tfwStOEachs areLBowBls of Promotes Digeslion-CfieerPur-ness andEest-Contains neither Opiumrorphine norfineraL 1NOT "NAR.C OTIC. m Gmfitd. Sugar Aperfect Hemedy forConsBpa lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- jness and Loss OF SLEEP. Hoc Simile Signature o? TEV "YORK. J Hotel St. Francis EUROPEAN PLAN Special Rates for the Summer Months Full information can be obtained by writing or wiring (at our expense) to JAMES WOODS. MANAGER San Francisco 7?(ens ana Uuxecio Suite Expert designers of the very highest class direct the cutting of these garments impart ing to them a refined character which distin guishes them from all other ready-to-wear lines. The perfection in every minute detail of the making is due to the handwork of thoroughly skilled tailors. Are responsible for many ills attributed to other causes. Headaches, stomach troubles and nervous prostration result from eyestrain and can only be relieved by properly adjusted lenses. "We cure hun dreds of such cases where drugs and doctors fail. Dt-err. THE rv I I OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING For Infants and Children, Kind You Have 's Bought 111 Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIft THZ CtMTAUB COMPANY. MCWYOftKCITX TEETH A J 12.00. FULL. SEX GUARANTEED FOR 30.00. Evenings. Monday and Thursday-, until 8. Fred Pre ha. D. D. 8. i5 Qekom Bldx. T7 DR. w! A. WISE. i m vri F1i.il r Bears the Signature j$