THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1905.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGOMAN'S TELEPHONES.
Countlng-Rocra ..Mala 667
Managing Editor Main 630
Sunday Editor ..Main 6233
City Editor Main 160
Society Editor Mala 6233
Composlng-Room Main 6S5'
Superintendent Building Red 2S2
Eat Side Orflce Eut 61
AMUSE5IENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison t.
between 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:30
o'clock, T. Daniel Frawley, in "Ranson's
Folly."
BELASCO THEATER (14th and Washing
ton) Evening at 8:15, "A Fool and His
Money."
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and MorrUon)
' Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15, John,
ston McCulley's new play, "The Heir Ap
parent." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington)
Continuous vaude-ille. 2:30. 7:30, 9 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhlll)-Con-
tlnuous vaude-ille. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M.
OREGONIAN AT SUMMER RESORTS.
Orders given to any of the following agents
will be given careful attention. All mail sub
scription must be paid for In advance:
Long Beach Slrauhal & Co,
Seavlew Etrauhal & Co,
The Breakers .....J. M. Arthur
Ocean Park C. H. Hill
Efaflde F. Dresser & Co,
Gearhart Harry F. Davis
Newport F. H. Lane
Collins" Hot Springs C. T. Belcher
Moffett Hot Springs T. Moffett
St. Martin's Springs Gordon & "Wethercll
Gladstone Park William U'Rcn
Funeral, Of Dr. John Welch. The fu
neral of Dr. John Welch, the dentist.
took place yesterday morning from his
late home at SO East Sixteenth street,
which was attended by a large number
of prominent citizens of Portland and
Oregon City. Active pallbearers were
Mayor Harry Lane. Homer C. Davenport,
Dr. A. B. Eastman. Vancouver; Dr. E
G. Clarke. T. R. Hungerford. W. Lu
Jj. Page, D. M. Watson and Dr. K. A
"Wilson. The honorary pallbearers were
Professor I. "W. Pratt. Dr. J. R. Cardwcll,
D. J. Holmes. Dr. J. M. Fox and A
Xoltner. At the house Dr. J. Whitcomb
Brougher. of the White Temple, con
ducted the services, which were Jmpres
slve and appropriate, reference being
made to Dr. Welch as citizen and neigh
"bor. Owing to the great crowd who
came to pay their reflects to the de
ceased few could gain entrance to the
house where the services were held and
remained on the grounds. Nearly all the
children were present. Including Dr.
Welch's two sisters, Mr?. Dr. August C,
"Welch, of Astoria, and Mrs. Huelet, of
Tacoma, who were with him at the last
hours. At the grave in Rivervlew Ceme
tery the last rites were performed by the
Oddfellows' order.
Lived Fiftt-two Years In Pcwelis
Tallet. Mrs. Mary Jane Jones, wife of
W. D. Jones, of Beaver Bend, Powell's
Valley, a pioneer of 1S52, died Wed
nesday at her home at the age of SI years,
Mr. and Mrs. Jones crossed the plains
with a party of 40 wagons, enduring many
hardships. They settled at once 52 years
ago on the land on which their home now
stands and where they have lived con
tinuously ever since, until death has now
separated them. Mrs. Jones Is survived
by her husband and three children James
C. Jones, Powell's Valley; Mrs. D. S,
Dunbar, of Columbia Slough: Mrs. Albprt
Clark, of Spokane. Wash. The family
were among the first who settled in
Powell's Valley, going there with James
and Jackson Powell. The funeral will be
held this afternoon from the family home
at 3 o'clock, and Interment will be in
Douglas Cemetery.
Arrested For Larceny. After con
tinuous search, covering a period since
last November. Harry Clark was arrested
here yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Kauff
man of North Yakima, Wash., and Police
man 'Barier, of,, the Depot rqimd. -The
charge against the prisoner Is - larceny,
nnd he will be returned to the scene of
his alleged crime this morning. He was
employed by H. L. Tucker, a transfer
-man. and is 'said to have collected 127.50
and to have decamped with It. He has
been employed here as a runner for a
hotel. He was on duty at the Depot last
night when arrested.
Temple Beth Israel. In the course of
the services to be held this evening at S
o'clock at Temple Beth Israel, Twelfth
and Main, some brief addresses will be
given on "The Child and Problems of
Child Life." Among the speakers are
to be Mrs. Florence Kelley, of New York,
one of the foremost leaders In the child
labor movement, and Rabbi P. D. Coffee,
late superintendent of the Hebrew Or
phan Asylum of New York, the largest
Institution of Its kind in the country.
Strangers are always welcome.
Plans For, A Crrr Hall. Several plans
for the city hall for St. John's have
been submitted by Portland architects,
and a selection will soon be made. The
city has contracted for the purchase of
the triangular piece at the Intersection
of Philadelphia and Burlington streets, to
"which place the present Council chamber
has been moved. It Is desired to get the
new city hall completed by the fall.
Death Of William Cottt. William
Cotty, aged SO years, died yesterday on
his farm at Sunnyslde, Clackamas Coun
ty. He was formerly a resident of Port
land and In business on the East Side.
Mr. Cotty was a brother-in-law of Con
tractor W. R. Stokes. A wife and several
children living In Portland and Wash
ington survive him. The funeral will
take place Sunday.
Receives News Of A. J. Bair. Mrs. A.
J. Bair stated last night that she had
received news of her husband, who was
reported missing yesterday. Mr. Bair is
proprietor of several local hotels, and his
absence from the city has alarmed some
of his creditors. Mrs. Bair said she had
been in communication with her husband
vyfcsjfirday- jmd. that he would return In a
few days.
Want Street Improved Property own
ers representing about one-half the own
ership have petitioned the City Council
for the improvement of East- Thirtieth
street, from the north line of Hawthorne
avenue to then south line of East Salmon,
by grading and constructing "wooden side
walks, curbs ami crossings, except where
they already exist
Fire In Fritz Building. Crossed wires
In the dynamo room of the Fritz build
ing. Second and Burnside streets, caussd
a fire late yesterday afternoon. The prin
cipal damage war. to the large pipe organ,
which whb partly mined. A still alarm
brought firemen to the scene and the
blaze was extinguished. The total loss
was about $500.
Distinguished Minister Arrives.
Rev..E. T. Dcvlne. D. D.. director of the
School of Philosophy of New York, editor
of a paper devoted to sociology and phil
osophy, and professor of philosophy in
Columbia University, has arrived In the
city. Dr. Devlne has consented to speak
Sunday morning in Ythe- Second Baptist
Church.
To Vibitinq Pktsicans. Locksley Hall
Hotel at Seaside, overlooking the ocean.
Is the most'-reful place on Old Pacific
Don't retumVEast without a visit to this
popular resort. Private baths. L. 'A. Car
lisle. Prop. '
Petition Fob. Sewbr. John Rometsch
and others have petitioned the City Coun
cil for the construction of an 8-Inch sewer
on Front street, from 25 feet south of
the south line of Bancroft avenue to the
sewer In Hamilton avenue.
Lewis and Clab Observttory. mostH
magnificent view in America. The cour
tesy of our glasses extendea gratis to
members of Medical Associatitn, from 3
A M. to 1 P. M. Take Portland Heights
car.
For Rent Cold storage rooa, 22x44.
Apply Columbia Ice & Fuel .Co- foot of
Harrison street Phone Mala Eft.
. For Rent. Modern store, wiu base
ment. Upper Washington strcd. 627
Chamber of Commerce.
' -. . v
To Address Consumers' League. Mrs.
Florence Kelly, secretary of the National
Consumers' League, will address the
Portland branch this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Unitarian chapel. Seventh
and Yamhill streets. All Interested in the
work of the league are invited.
Official Lewis and Clark souvenir
spoon has signature Pres. H. "W. Goode.
Potatoes 75c sack: carload Just In.
Franklin & Co.. Front and Alder.
The Calumet Restaurant, 143 Seventh.
Fine luncheon. 25c: dinner. 60c
WILLIE GEORGE PRISONER
Paroled Iind From Reform School
Tells Remarkable Story.
Willie George is a prisoner at the
City Jail, having been arrested yester
day afternoon because he is a fugitive.
being a paroled inmato of the Whittier
Reform School, of California. He tells
a most remarkable story of his life,
saying, he has been in the institution
since he was 5 years old. He is now 19
"I was sent to the "Whittier School
when 5 years old." said the young man
when Interviewed at police headquar
ters. "I was put in the place by the
efforts of my stepmother, who took me
from St. Paul to Los Angeles for the
purpose. My father Is a wealthy man
of St. Paul and owns the Trinity Var
nish Works there. I am the only son
and am heir to his large estates. When
I am of age I will come into possession
of large sums of money and much prop
erty. "My uncle. H. E. Chapman, who lives
at 2166 Gladys avenue, Chicago, Is my
guardian. By provision of law he was
authorized to send me $60 a month for
my support, but he has never'done so.
I became expert In music during my
long stay at the Whittier School, and
can play several instruments. I was
a good boy and got paroled. I should
not have left California, for that was
one of the. conditions of the pardon,
but I wanted to get out and make my
way in the world In new surroundings.
In searching for a better position than
I had at the Fair grounds, I called at'
a large hotel here to nsk for the posi
tion of drummer, as they had adver
tised for one for their orchestra. I
truthfully told them I learned music
in the Reform School, and they Imme
diately told the police. I was then
taken to headquarters.
Chief of Police Grltzmacher ordered
the lad held, pending the arrival of In
structions from the officials of Whit
tier School, who were wired In regard
to the case.
FLY ON THE FLYER
Every Saturday Only $2.50 Two
Day Tickets.
Portland-Soaslde Flyer of the A. & C
R. R. leaves Union Depot every Saturday
at 2:30 P. M. for Clatsop Beach points
direct. Only four hours ride No trans
fers. No delays. No dust. See C. A.
Stewart, agent, 24S Alder street, about
tickets, official information, time cards,
etc.. and' ask for Clatsop Beach souvenir,
containing 30 beautiful half-tone Illustra
tions. Tickets sold at Union Depot .
MISS BURR'S LAST LECTURE
To Children at Upchurcli Hall Next
Saturday Morning at 10 o'Clock.
Miss Burr hopes to see hundreds of
children Saturday morning at the last of
her free lectures and demonstrations for
her young friends. A number of delicious
and wholesome rroparatlopo will bo
scrtvd irwin time to time and a royal
good time will be the result Everybody
will be cordially welcomed.
,F0R STRANGERS ONLY.
This advertisement Is worth 25 cents
on the observation yacht-launch Prin
cess May, if presented by visitors in the
city today. An hour and a quarter you'll
never forget
From foot of Stark street. 10:30 A.
M., 2 and 3:30 P. M. Fare 60 cents.
MILWAUKIE C0UNTRY CLUB
Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell
wood and Oregon City cars. First and
Alder.
SEE PACIFIC OCEAX.
Take the ''Potter," Queen of River
Boats, Down the Columbia.
The T. J. Potter, queen of river boots,
sails from Ash-street dock for Astoria and
North Beach as follows: Tuesday. July 11
10:15 A. M.; Wednesday. July 12. 11:15 a!
M.: Thursday. July 13, 12:10 (noon); Satur
day. July 15. 1:50 P. M. Particulars and
O. R. & N. Summer book by asking C W.
Stinger, city ticket agent Third and
Washington streets. Portland.
The Potter will not make a trip down
the river on July 14.
Hotel Hamilton, San .Francisco's newest
hotel. Steam heat and telephono In each
room. Centrally located. Rates. 51 and
upwards. 125 Ellis street
JUST ONE DAY
Free From the Slugger Brought Out
a 'Fact.
"During the time I was a coffee drink
er," says an Iowa woman, "I was nerv
ous, had spoils with my heart, smothering
speiis, ncaaacne. stomacn irouoicj liver
and kidney trouble. I did not know for
years what made me have those spells. I
would frequently sink away as though
my last hour had come.
"For 27 years I suffered thus and used
bottles of medicine enough to set up a
drugstore capsules and pills and every
thing I heard of. Spent lots of money.
but I was sick nearly all the time. Some
times I was so nervous I could not hold a
plate in my hands; and other times I
thought I would surely die sitting at the
table.
"This went on until about two years
ago, when one day I did not use any cof
fee and I noticed I was not so nervous.
and told my husband about It He had
been telling me that it might be the cof
fee, but I said 'No. 1 have been drinking
coffee all my life and It cannot be.' But
after this I thought I would try and do
without It and drink hot water. I did
this for several days, but got tired of the
hot water and went to drinking coffee and
as soon as I began coffee again I was
nervous again. This proved that It was
the cofTee that caused my troubles.
we had tried Postum, but had not
made It right and did not like it but now
I decided to give it another trial, so I
read the directions on the package care
fully and made it after these directions
and It was simply delicious, so we quit
coffee for good, and the results are won
derful. Before. I could not sleep, but now
I go to bed and sleep sound, am not a bit
nervous now, but work hard and can walk
miles. Nervous headaches are gone, my
heart does not bother me any more like
It did and I don't have any of the smoth
ering spells and would you believe It? I
am getting fat We drink Postum now
and nothing else and even my husband's
headaches have disappeared; we both
sleep sound and healthy now and that's
a blessing." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Look for the book, "The Road to Wcll
ville." In each package.
OBJECTTOTHE COST
East Stark Street Bids Too
High for Owners.
BIDS TO BE RE-ADVERTISED
Question of Oiling Roads Is Dis
cussed by Street Committee, and
City Engineer Wanrer Will
3Iakc Inquiries.
When the question of awarding con
tracts for street Improvements came up
before the street committee of the Ex
ecutive Board yesterday afternoon, there
was such a howl of disapprobation from
property-owners relative to the magni
tude of the cost of the proposed Improve
ment of East Stark from the east line of
East Ninth to the west line of East Twen
tieth street, that the committee con
cluded to readvertlse.
The bids were opened last Friday,
and the Pacific Bridge Company was
the only bidder for the entire work at
119.726.78. although Joplln & Mceks put
In a bid of $137.45 for a fraction of the
work running from the center line of East
Ninth to the cast line of East Ninth
street
All the other awards for street Im
provements submitted at tho last meet
ing of the Executive Board were made
upon the basis of the lowest bid.
The following streets were accepted:
East TweKth, from the south line of
Multnomah to the south line of Tilla
mook, and East Fifteenth, from the north
line of Multnomah to the south line of
Thompson.
The committee did not feel disposed to
accept East Stark street, from the cen
ter line of East Seventh to the center
line of East Ninth, and Burnside, from
the east line of Third to the east line of
Front, without further Investigation,
hence action thereon was postponed un
til the next meeting.
A resolution requesting the Executive
Board to remove the guards on cither
side of the railway tracks across the Morrison-street
bridge was referred to the
City. Engineer for Investigation, although
Captain Wanzer did not view the Idea
In a favorable light
The proposition of the Ladd Estate to
furnish material with which to redeck
the elevated railway along East Stark
street from Grand avenue to East Sev
enth street providing the cljy would fur
nish the labor, was accepted.
The committee postponed action on the
petition of J. A. Venning and others to
compel the street railway company to
operate Its cars on Chapman street, or
else suffer the revocation of Its franchise
there, as more time was wanted In which
to Investigate the matter.
The question, of oiling some of the'
streets In the city suburbs came up for
consideration, and after considerable dis
cussion. City Engineer "Wanzer was di
rected to correspond with districts In
California, where petroleum has been
used on the public highways, and advise
the committee at its next meeting of the
result of his researches upon the subject.
Street "Work Accepted.
The following acceptances for street
Improvements and sewer work were
made yesterday by the City Engineer:
In favor of Bechlll Bros., for the Im
provement of Borthwlck street, be
tween the north line of Kllllngsworth
avenue and the north line of West
"Piedmont, delinquent 104 days; War
ren Construction Company, for th Im
provement of Fifth street between the
north curb-line of Irving street and
the north line of Jefferson; Warren
Construction Company, for the Im
provement of Yamhill street, between
the west lino of Fourth and the east
line of Sixteenth; Bechlll Bros., for
eight-inch sewer on Ford street; J. B.
Slemmons. 2-lnch sewer oil East Mor
rison street: J. B. Slemmons, eight-inch
sewer on Hawthorne avenue; Star
Sand Company, for improvement of
Kearney street between the west line
of Sixteenth and the east line of Nine
teenth: Bechlll Bros., for the Improve
ment of Monroe street, between the
west line of Union avenue and the
east line of Gantenbcln avenue, and
Joplln & Meeks, for the improvement
of East Third street between the
north line of East Clay and the south
line of Hawthorne avenue, delinquent
10 days.
All the above Acceptances arc sub
ject to final action by the Executive
Board at Its meeting a week hence.
AT THE THEATERS
"Ranson's Folly.
Moya Kelly Ada Curry
Llghtfoot William Wray
Lieutenant Wadlelgh. ..Egbert Peters
Mlbs Stlckney Alice Martin
Llghtfeot William Wray
"Abe" Case. Charles Sturgls
Joe Fisher James McKean
Marj' Cahlll Eleanor Montell
Lieutenant Ranson.T. Daniel Frawley
Henry Bolland w. H. Burton
Mrs. "CoL" Bolland. ...Grace Thorn
"JefT Cahlll ...Mark Price
Sergeant Clancy--. Lawrence Sheehan
Lieutenant Crosby James McKean
Captain Chase Frazer Coulter
Major Riley John Bradley
Mrs. Pact Grace De Witt
Miss Post Katharine Raynore
Sergeant Reeder William Wray
By A. A. G.
Richard Harding Davis knows but one
kind of hero. He must be stalwnrt
young, dcbonnalre. the regular heart-
oreaKing Kind and to boot he must have
passed more dangers In more various
countries than Othello ewr Araum r
and he mustn't be a blamed bit back
ward in telling of them.
Kanson. 12th -Ca valrv. Is that kin hn
by far the most likable and h
the lot Son of a millionaire Senator
ne oreaKs into the Rough Riders from
his Drivate Vacht- AftPr thA nlnV.ton
down yonder In Curia, h thnirior i,io
dress-sword and hikes to Luzon with the
roth Kansas or some other fighting out
fit that ate 'em alive during that busy
mue spring and summer of S9.
Then Into the remilars roeu T?
and is assigned to a dinky post down in
tne cactus ana amaii. 59 miles away from
the Santa Fe, to which a stage runs
every' day In spite of weather and road
agents. This Is where the play opens.
Ranson has been at the post long
enough to cuss his luck because there
is no active service In sight
As might be expected there is a post
trader's daughter, another edition of
"Hope Langham." who wins Ranson's
heart and gives her own in return. This
girl seems to be the only reason why
the young lieutenant hasn't bolted the
Army and gone, to Panama or Tonopah.
In the first act when the hero's dis
gust at the dust and the gnats and the
50 miles frpm a railroad Is greatest the
mess starts talking of stage holdups.
Ranson declares that any old piker has
nerve enough to rob a stage.. The other
fellows who know the frontier better,
hold a different vJew, and to to prove
his theory he starts out to rob the stage
on its night trip with no more formida
ble weapons than a pair of scissors. He
has a revolver on him but agrees to ac
complish the Joke without displaying It
The others try to dissuade him from his
wild prank, but he persists, and goes out
into the night to play the trick. This is
Ranson's folly. He succeeds in his bluff
for he finds only two women In the stage
and the driver "throws up" at sight of
the gleaming scissors, mistaking them
for a "six," in the moonlight He does
n't realy rob anybody and rides back to
quarters, laughing at the ruse only to
find that there has been a real holdup,
that a paymaster coming along the same
road In another vehicle has been robbed
shortly afterward, while the driver and
himself are more or less shot-up.
Here Is a pretty kettle of fish for Ran
son. and he Is promptly arrested on the
charge of being the sanguinary highway
man. Of course everybody but the pretty
girl believes him guilty, and equally of
course In the end the real culprit Is
brought In and the matter Is Ironed out
with a promise of a jretty military wed
ding soon to be announced.
"Ranson's Folly" was a corking good
army story when It was published three
or four years ago, and It makes a better
play. It Is the best of the Davis efforts
at dramatization and has most of the in
gredients of permanent success. Robert
Edeson played It. In New York !ajt sea
son, and last night Daniel Frawley re
turned to Portland after a long absence
with It as his vehicle.
He acts the dashing role of Lieutenant
Ranson so well that old Portland ad
mirers of the star congratulated them
selves that he Is the same old Frawley,
only better.
The piece Is well calculated to give a
star full leeway and a good portion of
the center of the stage. He has a lot
of splendid speeches and situations, and
FfHwiey misses none. There Is- an In
ptuue iead for Eleanor Montell. a very
winsome and capable young actress, who
gives a splendid account of herself. Mark
Price, an old-time visitor .to Portland.
Is seen as the post trader with a gun
record who dotes on his daughter, and
gives an excellent performance. Frazer
Coulter TV. H. Burton and Grace Thome,
also competent players, are In the cast.
"Ranson's Folly" suggests "Arizona
without Infringing too strongly upon It
Not so good, there ar no American
plays as good as rUoBa," but the
atmosphere is the same nnd It Is chuck
full of it I intend no disparagement of
tho present f)Iece. It is a thoroughly
good and enjoyable play and In this In
stance well acted. A large audience gave
It a hearty reception last night. The
run extends until Saturday night, Includ
lng a matinee tomorrow.
CO-OPERATIVE WORK.
Christian Federation Is Chartered
Under Laws of Oregon.
The 'Co-operative Christian Federation.
the gigantic benevolent development cor
poration recently chartered under the laws
of Oregon, yesterday issued a prospectus
setting forth its purposes. The plan la
eludes the purchase of large tracts of un
improved Oregon lands, upon which Indus
tries of various kinds will be established.
The properties will be paid for through
bond Issues, and arrangements have been
entered Into with the American Bond
Company, of New York, to pay the issues.
security of the best character having been
secured to guarantee this. Among the
plans are the building of residences for
the wage-earners who Join the federation.
to be paid for in Installments, tho farming
of vast tracts of agricultural lands, the
establishment of factories, the construc
tion and operation of railroads, the erec
tion and maintenance of schools, churches
snd hospitals, all profits and expenditures
to be shared pro rata by the members
after the .Interest cn the bonds hast been
paid. The companies which will furnish
tht capital arc the Title Guarantee &.
Trust Company, of New York, and the
Trust Company of America, both very
large Institutions. Honorary memberships
are offered for sale at $10 each, the first
i one being Issued to . L. hcelwrlght.
l president of the Chamber of Commerce.
President H. S. Wallace and Secretary
Harry D. Staley estimate that not more
than J300) will be needed to start opera
Hons. Those signing the circular yester
day are: J. Frank Watson. C. E. S. Wood,
N. J. Blagen. L. O. Ralston. R. L. Dun
ham. Samuel Connell. Wallls Nash, H. S.
Wallace.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tho
Portland Restanrant fine, private apart
ment for parties. 3G wash., near Fifth.
Now that the Prima. 120 Fifth street.
which was formerly known as the Port
land Club, has commenced serving a 2S
cent merchants' lunch, the fame of the
quality of meals served Is becoming wide
spread. Mr. L. C. Stone, the proprietor.
alms at catering to the very best class of
trade, and wishes to assure his patrons.
of which both ladles and gentlemen are
catered to. that he wishes to make the
"Prima" the finest place of the kind in
the city.
Luncheon hours are from 11 A. M. to 2
P. M.
Watson's Restaurant open night and
day; only first-class family restaurant In
the city. ICO Fourth street near Wash
ington.
Genuine French dinner, with wine, 50c.
at S3 Fifth street near Stark.
Crawfish at "The Empire." 192 3d street
PORTLAND'S J3R EAT TAVERN
On one point the public, both local and
visiting, is agreed. The unanimous vqrdlct
Is that the Tavern Is far and away the
finest grill and cafe west of Chicago. Its
noonday lunchedns. after-theater suppers
and shoppers' luncheons Tor" the ladies
every afternoon are the delight of all who
desire genteel treatment and the choicest
fare. Ladies' annex at 309 Alder street.
Main entrance on Sixth street, opposite
the Oregonlan building.
VANCOUVER TRIPS. .
For an enjoyable short ride on the
Columbia River to Vancouver, take steam
er Undine at Taylor-street dock. leaving
as follows: Leave Portland at S A. M.
and 1:30 P. M. Leave Vancouver. 10 A. M.
and VAS P. M. Fare, 23 cents each way.
Pain In the side nearly always comes
from a disordered liver, and Is promptly
relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Don't forget this.
it Sixes, Ik to Nc Caek.
4- SANTAKLLA X CO.. Makers, Taspa, TU.
6ERS0K I HJRT. Oistrikftirx. Purflasi Or.
MAKES BRIGHT IK
A. F. Sheldon Speaks for the
Ad. Men.
CLUBR00MS ARE CROWDED
His Theme Is "Business Building by
Salesmanship" and He. Arouses
the Greatest Interest 'by
His Brilliant Talk.
The Pacific Coast Advertising Men's As
sociation could not have capped the cli
max of a wonderfully successful conven
tion In a more fitting way than by process
of the lecture given last night under their
auspices by A. F. Sheldon, of Chicago,
who talked on the subject of "Business
Building by Salesmanship."
The reception rooms of the Commercial
Club were crowded to their fullest capac
ity by an Interested audience, many of
whom are prominent In local commercial
circles. The speaker, who possesses a re
markably pleasing manner, held the clos
est attention throughout, and made many
telling points In the emphasis of his Ideas.
His address was directed mainly to common-sense
principles In business, and he
appealed with clear-cut force to the sen
timent of honesty in all commercial rela
tionship. He said that P. T. Barnum had
given voice to the Idea that the American
public liked to be humbugged, and yet
nobody disbelieved the suggestion any
more fully than the great showman him
self, who gave more than value received
in every one of his performances Mr.
Sheldon also regarded It as exceedingly
poor policy to pay any heed to the theory
that there Is "a sucker born every min
ute." because. In the natural order of
things, there are a whole lot more of sen
sible people born at the -same time, and
It was a poor fundamental rule for a
man to regulate his business to catch "the
minority.
Believes In Business Ethics.
The speaker was a stanch believer in
business ethics, also, and thought thAt
there was as much Justification for ethics
in trade as there was for ethics In the
professions. It was no part of wisdom,
he said, for commercial interests to be
continuously at war. or for business com
petition to generate petty Jealousies.
There ought to be an understanding upon
a basis of mutual benefit and this could
only be accomplished when there was an
establishment of friendly relationship
among the large Institutions instead of
distrust and competitive enmity.
He related many amusing anecdotes to
Illustrate his views, and depicted in the
most telling fashion the difference be
tween a good salesman and one of In
ferior variety. At 4:30 o'clock this after
noon Mr. Sheldon will speak at the First
Unitarian Church to the employes of Olds,
Wortman & King, who have consented to
close their establishment on purpose to
permit those working for the firm to get
the benefit of his advanced Ideas upon the
subject
Announcement.
Mr. A. F. Sheldon respectfully an
nounces to the business houses and anv
indlvlduals who may be interested in his
work, that he will be In the city a few
day and will the glad to furnish full In
formation concerning the Sheldon School.
Its methods, etc Address 161 North Twen
ty-third street or Phone Main 59.
Railroad Ticket Found.
An extension railroad ticket from Port
land to Buffalo picked up on street Own
er can procure same by calling at Ore
gonlan offiice.
"Always tired" describes a dangerous
condition. Hood's Sarsaparllla will give
you sirengin.
PIANOS
Of the best material and workman
ship, embodying the most advanced
ideas in Piano construction.
What More Can You Ask For?
Our long, practical experience (we
are riano workmen) has taught us
which are the Pianos best adapted to
this climate. We give vou the benefit
ot inis Knowledge, ana oeside can
save vou much in price.
"We Buy Direct and Sell Direct."
Doing our own business we can sell
at a small expense. These facts will
certainly appeal to the shrewd buver.
We invite a careful inspection of our
instruments and business method
which will cost yon nothing to inves
tigate. Will extend you a reasonable
lenjrth of time for pavments at no
advance from cash prices. Bear the
above in mind and when you think of
GOOD PlANOS-think of
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
Cor. Morrison and W. Park Sts.
There are ginger worms and
red-pepper bugs queer board
ers that have to be looked
for, not in Schilling's Best, but
in making it. There are eggs
of these queer 'boarders, too
small to be killed by grinding.
Don't keep spices warm, or
they'll hatch.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
PIANO
BUYERS
If you can buy a good, well-built
piano for $130 on easy payments, a
piano sold by other dealers for $250.
don't you think It would pay you to
look into this piano sale of A. V.
Meyer? I have also a full line of
the old famous McPhail pianos and
the artistic Kroeger, of which the
greatest of all pianists. Leopold Go
dowsky. says: "I prefer it to all
other pianos with which I am ac
quainted." These are also sold at
greatly reduced prices and easy
terms.
A. "W. MEYER. H Sixth at, near Oak.
Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better
Than
YELLOWSTO N E
Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant
ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole-Agents
SMOKE
Fe iter's Union 5's
UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION MADE
POPULAR BECAUSE OF THEIR SUPERIOR
QUALITY AND FINE WORKMANSHIP.
THE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors
Exclusive Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON
?? j , . . .
WALTER
133 SIXTH STREET
HARD
LUCK
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS
LOEWENBERG & GOING
"Dldm't hurt a bit," la vthat tacy
ay of
WISE BROS.
" Dr. VT. A. "Wis has Just returned
from an extended tour of Eastern
dental institutions, and thoso bav
ins their dental work done bjr them
will have the advantage of all new
and up-to-date methods.
Examinations free. Painless ex
tracting freo when plate or brldres
are ordered.
Falling? bldff.. cor. 3d and Wash. ats.
Open evenings till 9 P. M. Sundays
from 9 to 12. Or Main 2029.
DIl. X. P. W1S2.
j Ye Oregon
In the new Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh and
Stark Streets. Orchestra every eVening after
six o'clock.
EDUCATIONAL.
Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon
"The School of Quality"
MOQERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE
Open all the year. Catalogue free
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
BRUNOT HALL
A Protestant Boarding and Day
School for Girls
Certificate Admits to Smith. Wellesley and
Other Colleges.
Unusual Advantages In Music Piano. Violin
and Vocal Fine Art Studio.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
For Further Information Address
Julia P. Bailey, Principal
2209 PACIFIC AYEHUE SPOKANE, WASH
BELMONT SCHOOL
(For Boys.)
BELMONT. CALIFOKNIA.
Midway between San Francisco and Stan
ford University, has not been without rep
resentation at Harvard and the Lnlversity
of California during the twenty years of Its
existence, and at Stanford since It opened.
Its graduates are admitted to our Cali
fornia Universities without examination, and
to the leading Institutions In the East that
admit on recommendations. It prepares for
and has sent a number of boys to Yale, the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and
other Eastern colleges and schools of science.
We fhall be glad to have more of the sturdy
Northern boys at Meimont. The next term
begins August 14. 1905. For catalogue and
book of views, address
W. T. IlEID. A. M. (Harvard).
s Head Master.
W. T. REID. Jr.. A. M. (Harvard).
Asst. Head Master (on leave of absence).
MILWAUKEE-DOWNER COLLEGE.
Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
For young ladles and girls. Full college
ourse. College preparatory, accredited by
Eastern and Western colleges and universi
ties. Music, art. elocution, domestic science
with training school for teachers, gymna
sium, boatlcg. bowling, tennis. Beautiful
home with exceptional attention given to
health, scholarly habits and social culture.
MISS E. C SAB IN. President (Dept. J).
wao ere net inthe lull pouession?
sexual strength ft bodily vigor need
Dim una Bttters.lt is nature's great
restorative. Made from the genuine
Mexican plant; Send for circular.
823MarketSu S. F. All druggists
ALL
MEN
AND
WOMEN
.ui- r . c .l . mi
ia iiqiu av.tuumuuic tui uiui ui lilc His
that flesh is heir to, but gross negligence
is generally responsible for demora
lized vision. If you need your eyes we
can save them.
REED
THE
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAN BUILDING
"You'reNotSoWarm!"
"When you get under or In front of an
electric fan" that means business tho
only kind that we sell end put up. It
saves Its cost a hundred times over In
the saving of brain matter. "We havo
several sizes and styles, all good, but
varied to suit size of room, ditto of
pocketbook. Call and see them.
Western Electric Works
No 61 Sixth Street. PORTIAND, OR.
Phone Main 1696.
We arc headquarters for
French ranqes, portable
and brick set; cabinet bake
ovens, retlnned and copper
restaurant utensils, steel
ranges and cook stoves.
PA PHONE MAIN 9 SB.
LU. Talcs Car,tal13Uaa!lIrl333li.
Grille
.. ;
the rortiana
Do you love cood music,? Yoa
can select your choice from a port
folio of 500 pieces of popular muslo
of the world, and Professor Am
sterdam and hT-i Hungarian. 'orches
tra will render It for you-
Evcrythlns to eat and drink, and
It costs no more in the
Portland Hotel Rathskeller
than elsewhere In the city. Every
weekday nlybt from 9:20 to 12.
CLOSING -OUT SALE
We are retiring from business anl
will close out all of our Ladies and
Children's Fancy Dry Goods at
LESS THAN COST
Don't miss it. Come now while lines;
are unbroken.
L MING & BROS., 88 Sixth St.
CURIOS, Antiquities, Bought and Sold.
Indun Stone Kmves, Relics. Carvings and Idols in
Ivory, .Stone. Bronze, eta War Clufc c;r.,r p '
INDIA hST0NE ARKOW 'Am SPfePOWTS
HP&e1?"- Ro!os Ma. SkuIU of5l Naons
HEADS and HORNS of Aniaali, War MedSL"
Native Body Ornaments and Dress. Andent Flint
Pt0h Co"?' Sh,'eIds' AntV Silver and
Armor, Shells. Send for Photos. WhoW Deafer
Man Joseph, W4MerciantSL.S.F-C"
TEETH
A J12.U0 FULL SET
GUARANTEED
FOR 10.00.
Evenings. Monday
and Thursday, until 8.
Fred Prehn. D. D. S.
IQS Dekura Bldr-
$chwab Printing Go
BEST WORK. RZASOyBLE. PRICKS
2 STAR.K STXEE'T
DR. TTVISB.
0m