Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 21, 1906, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOMAX, 3IOXDAT, MAY 21, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TTTK OBFOOX1AN TEUEPHOVES. Ountlr.-Roem Main 70T0 Managinc Editor Main T070 Eunday Editor. .................. .3ilatn TOTO Compoainc-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7079 6 uperlntandent Building Main 7OT0 .aec Ma urrlce .asx ni AMrSEMF.NTS. THE HEIT.ICJ THmATER (14th and Washing ton atreta Tonlnht at 8:15 o'clock. David reactor and Company in the comedy-arama. A Mfrasaire From Mara. BAKKR THEATER (3d and Yamhill.) Tha rwr Flora company In "Tn utile Mia lster"; evmtnx, 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuou vaudeville. 3:30. 7:30. 8 P. M. PAKTASE8- THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7.30. I r. M- STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The Star Stock Company, 2:30. 1:30. 8 F. M. BASEBALL TODAY, 3:30 P. M. Athletic Hark. 24th and Vaughn. Portland va. Oak land. Woum Akxbx School District No. 6. Efforts are making to get Mount Tabor School District No. 5 annexed to the Portland district, and the question Is ex- pected to be settled at the school election In June, although there is some effort to keep the annexation question oft the bal lot at that time. The boundary commit tee, composed of County School Super intendent Robinson and the County Court, have recommended that the district be annexed in regular form at the June election. It Is the opinion of County Clerk Fields that. If annexation of the rest of Mount Tabor and Montavllla car ries, and he thinks it will, the port land Board of Education can then take over the district without any action. If it feel disposed to do so. In the district there are three buildings and lo teacners, an enrollment of 660 pupils and an attend ance of 630 pupils. The school pppulation Is considerably above TOO. The district has a bonded indebtedness of J16.500. Montavllla district, which will also be brought In If annexation carries, has 10 teachers. 10 class rooms and an enroll nient of more than 400 pupils. It hag a bonded Indebtedness of $8000. Hi Found Ot'T a Few Things. Dr. C. H. Raffety, who is a member of the wa ter Committee, makes a practice of find ing out conditions and wants of the sub urbs, by traveling about incognito. While on one of nig pilgrimages last Monaay night he dropped In at a meeting of the Mount Tabor Board of Trade, which con vened in Woodmen of the World Hall He was not recognised In the early part of the evening, which was devoted to dis cussion of the water situation, and the proceedings of the Portland Water Com mittee was handled somewhat rreely, all f which Tr Rafretv took in. After the discussion had proceeded for some time he was identified by some member, much 1o the amazement of the others, and was then called on for remarks, to which he responded. He gave the local board some valuable Information; which the members were looking for. Finishing Band Hai.l.-The Milwaukle Krass Band Is finishing Its new hall. Half a dozen members of the band are . worklna almost constantly on the build ing. On the inside the arrangements of the old halKhave been entirely changed, A gallery has been placed over the south entrance, supported by Iron rods from the ceiling. At the north end a stage has been built. A double floor has been laid for dancing purposes. EUtric lights from Richard Scott's farm will furnish the illumination. The entire cost of ground, moving' building to ground and refitting will aggregate about $00. An opening concert is planned by the band as soon as the building is completed. Books Ari in Dbmano. The new branch library, established at Highland 10 days ago. is proving a great success and the books are In great demand. J. K. Spier first conceived the idea that a branch, library would be a good thing in that neighborhood and he made arrange ments for a case of books from the Port land librarv which be placed In his of fice, with the result that the demand for books exhausted the supply within a few days. He got more books and bought some magazines, and these also went quickly. Mr. Spier isnow asking that the neighbors assist in collecting . maga zlnes for this suburban library station. SuNNYSiftE Parents' Mektino. Under the auspices of the Sunnyside Home Training Circle this evening a genera parents' meeting will take place In the assembly hall of the Sunnyside School. The following win be the programme: Opening remarks of Principal E. D. Cur tis: address by Rev. George B. Van Wa ters, D. I)., on "Obedience and How to Obtain It": "Our Boys and Girls," Judge Arthur Fraxer. of the , Juvenile Court: whistling solo. A. S. Draper: vocal solo. Miss Gladys Grenier; plsno solo, TJ. Stan ley Ackerler. Complains or Speedy Autos. Henry I.arsen, who lives on the Base IIne rood, between Mount Tabor and Sunnyside, complains about the terrinc speed of auto mobiles both going eastward and return ing to Portland. They travel at a mod erate speed until outside the city limits, and then, he says, they race each other sometimes side by side, taking up the whole road, and traveling from 25 to 40 miles an hour. Make Garmknts for San Francisco Children. The women of Milwaukle and Harmony and surroundings are engaged in making up garments for children suf fering from the San Francisco calamity. These garments are not second-hand, ut are being made from good cloth. Some old clothing has been received, and these are made over, so that every garment will be clean, neat and comfortable, and perfectly safe. Want Stkfbts Improved. Residents of the Peninsula are anxious for the Im provement of Portsmouth avenue. Con tractor Hart's bid was VXXt above the estimates of the City Engineer and a committee has been appointed to ascer tain If the property-owners will not con sent to have him go ahead with the Im provement anyway. This committee will call on the property-owners at once on this subject. Round-Trip Excursion Rates East. Special round-trip excursion rates have keen named by the Northern Pacific to points East. Full Information can be had t the ticket office. No. 355 Morrison street, corner of Third, or by letter to A, p. Charlton, assistant general agent, Portland. Or. ' SETTLINO VP CRISTtl.LA VALLEY. E. Barhrott, a farmer of Christilla Valley, formerly known as the Deardorff Valley, says that many settlers are coming Into that valley and buying land. They come, he says, for the purpose of raising fruits, for which this valley Is well fitted. Kaffir Bots' Concert Tonight (Mon day), at the Y. M. C. A.. Is to be one of the musical and amusement treats of the year. Gathered In Africa by Mr. J. H. Balmer. they have captivated audiences in Europe, the United States and Canada. Admission, 25 and 36 cents. . Rbpairinq Streets. Grand avenue, south from Stephens Slough;"to Ellsworth street, has been covered with crushed rock and rolled to a solid foundation. Also crushed rock Is being placed on East Eighth street, between Stephens Slough and Ellsworth street. Excursion Rates East, covering round trip, via Northern Pacific. Long limit, stopovers, diverse routes. Particulars at 2ro Morrison Mreel, corner Third, or by letter to A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland. Or. e Steamer Bailet Gatzert will leave Alder-street dock for The Dalles Monday at 1 P. M.. Instead of 7 A. M , calling only at principal landings. lw Rath excursion tickets East via the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at ticket office.. 253 Morrison street, corner Third, Portland. Or. e S. B. Breakwater for San Francisco, calling at Coos Bay. Sails Monday, May 21. I P. M.. from Oak-street dock. Tele phone Main I960. e Woman t Ezc, Ut 10th. lunch U JO to f I PlTTKd VfV RfllNaa HlLI OnlV OI1S 1 more payment remains to be made and the fine hall of Columbia Grange, patrons of Husbandry, east of the Sandy River. will be entirely free of debt, and that payment Is only 50. Mr. Benefleld, one of the members, and the man who had much to do with the erection of the hall, savs he made a payment on the building last week, leaving the last one of $50 to be made up In the near future. Funeral of Mrs. Catherine A. Youno. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine A. Toung, an Army nurse during the Civil War, took place - Friday from her home, 114 East Twenty-ninth street. Services were un der the auspices of the Women's Relief Corps. G. A. R. Mrs. Young was So years old. Her husband has been dead many years. He joined the Army, and wnile he was with the troops Mrs. Young was a nurse. Republican Golden Jubilee. Docu mental announcements have been re ceived from Sid B. Redding, vice-presl dent of the National Republican League, from Little Rock. Ark., announcing that the "Golden Jubilee" Convention of the league will take place In Philadelphia June 1". 18 and 19, and an urgent request Is made that the Republicans of Oregon should send delegates. Equal Suffrage- Meeting. The Polit leal Study Club of Milwaukle gave an en tertalnment last evening in the hall of the Milwaukle Band. Addresses were de livered by Mrs. C. C. Bradford, member of the state central committee of Colo rado: Mrs. J. L. Johnson and others. Several musical selections were rendered. There was a large attendance. All Excursion Tickets to the East and return will be good on the famous "North Coast Limited," the only electric-lighted modern train from Portland to the East. Why not travel on the best? It does not cost any more to travel on the "North Coast Limited" than It does on any other train. C. M. Olsen has removed his office and warehouse to 209 Oak street between First and Front. , Da. E. C. Brown. Ete, Ear. Marquam. MAY MEAN WHIPPING POST HARRY FEHD IS HELD FOR WIFK BEATING. Brutal Assault Lands Him in Police Station His Wife Will Prose cute Despite Entreaties. If he receives the penalty prescribed, which confronts him, one San Francisco refugee, Harry Fend by name, would have fared better had he remained in Ihe city of his nativity. He Is locked up In the city jail and today he will go before Judge Cameron to show cause why he should not be remanded to the hig-her court for a turn at the whipping post. Fehd and his wife have been residing in a lodging house at 5124 Savier street since their arrival In the city. Fehd has had employment with a local implement firm. Yesterday morning a , hurry call was sent into the police station from the lodging house and Officers Keller and Alder responded. Mrs. Fehd had barred her door and the policemen were forced to break in to secure admittance. The room was dark, but the officers say even without light the woman's face looked like pulp. The bed was found smeared with blood and nearby was. a quart catsup bottle, with which Fehd had beaten his wife. The wlfebeater himself had made away, but the patrolmen caught him several hours later, when he came back to gather his belongings and make a final depart ure. The combative pair was taken to the station and Fehd locked up on a charge of assault and battery, while his wife was given into the hands of a physi cian for attendance, and detained as a witness, The police say the affair was thorough ly brutal and inhuman. It also had its humorous side. On the way to the sta- Intelllgeot Act of a Dog. An Incident happened at Milwau kle Saturday which tends to prove that even a dog can think, or has some degree of Intelligence. There are some people camped In a tent nar whert the cars enter Mllwau ki at the car-barn, and there Is a little child Just able to run about, but not old enough to se danger. The little one was playing a short distance from the car track with a dog, a llttla while animal. They were having a good time and were enjoying themselves. Suddenly the child took a notion to run toward the car track as a car was pulling across th bridge into Milwaukle. It ran a short dis tance, when the mother saw her child and started after it. but the dog, too, saw that his, playmate was In danger, and. dashing quickly for ward, grabbed the child by the back of her frock and pulled her back on the ground from the car track. tion Policeman Keller gently reminded Fehd of the penalty prescribed in this state for the crime of which he was guilty. The ex-San Franciscan paled and narrowly escaped a fainting fit. His bet ter Judgment then came to his rescue and he pleaded with his wife not to have him arrested. She. however, does not seem at all inclined to decline preferring a charge against her spouse and will prob ably lend her best efforts to giving Fehd the limit for his crime. Mrs. Fehd says this is not the first time she has had to endure bodily vio lence from her husband. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of th. season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 3tis Washington, nr. tea. The Scott Restaurant, Seventh and An. keny, serves the best 25c lunch In town. 11.30 to S. Dinner with wine daily, except Bunaay, irom la to a. ouc. Sunday dinner, lltot 75c Music from 4:30 to 7:30. Meals a la carta any time. THE ENDJS NIGH. If you expect to get one of the fine brand-new. high-grade pianos, or a piano la, or an or its n. etc.. now being: closed out at Eilers Piano House, you will have to attend to It at once. Pay J!5 or J2S down, balance as you can. Everything must be sold by May 31. 351 Washington street. AUNE'S JJFE-LIKE Pictures, taken from 8:30 to 8:30. Gallery Wash, and W. Park. Phone Mala 163S. Mrs. Davis Gains Steadily. NEW YORK, May 30. The condition of Mrs. Jefferson Davis was said tonight to be very much improved. She has been gaining steadily for three or four days. Hlgh-Gmde Ftaaoa for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tunlnc and repairing. H. Slnahelmer. 71 Third at. Portland Brewing- Co. Select Beer. Edel Bran. For sal. everywhere. Phons Main 70a, AT THE THEATERS BA-H-BALlp 1 r t Th. Little Minister" fet th. Baker. Lady Babble. ........ Lillian Lawrence Nannie Webster Mrs. H. D. Byers Jean Baxter Margaret Neville Btr. Gavin Dlshart Edgar Baume Wearyworld H. D. Byers Tmmmaa Whammond F. Eamelton Peter Toah... Howard Russell Hendry Mann Harry MacAullfto Captain HalllweU. i ... .Donald Bowles Sheriff Riach. William IMUs Lord Rtntoul Joa. Wilson Rob Dew ...John Sainpolls Banders Wcbettr Burt U King Mr. Osllvle William Harris Sergeant O'Kelley Walter Stmpaon Wild Lindsay 1 William Harris Thomas. Charles Giles THERE la so much of "The Little Minister," as - put forward by the Baker stock company this week, that digesting it all at a single sitting Is not easy. The dramatization used is announced as prepared by J. A. Frazer. He must have breathed hard when he got through. There are eight separate seta of scenery, four acts, including nine scenes an enor mous production. The scenery is new, lavish, and covers a wide range. The regular company Is augmented by a copious addition of sup ernumeraries required for the mob scene before the police court, the weavers and rloutous people of Thrums, and the gypsy camp In the last act.. To make sure of smoothly putting on so ponderous a melo drama as this proves to be In its present shape would ordinarily be alloted about six weeks' rehearsal. The lack of hitches. the swift and well-oiled precision of yes terday's performance (I attended the opening one in the afternoon), were amazing to me, as the reBult of one week's rehearsal. I did not notice that a cut was missed by individuals or by ensembles or that there was much prompting. The" changes of heavy scenic paraphernalia must have oeen maae witn a scuddin? and at a pace that caused things to hum back of the curtain. To run that piece through in two hours ana a half, as they did. was to me a wonder. TO sav that the public (standing room was at a premium yesterday) gets Its money's worth in this production Is to state the fact mildly. The incidental music was a particularly enjoyable fea ture. Now, as to the version used. It Includes In outline, the lovely story or iiaDOie ana the love she developed for Gavin (the "Leetle Meenster") that was adored by the whole . world In Barrie's book and made even dearer by Maude Adams when she portrayed to theater-goers the part as written by Barrie himself. The Baker patrons have also seen this same play In this same theater. The present version is greater In quantity than Barrie's and more frankly theatric. It is equivalent to seeing a new play for those who have witnessed the other version. It lacks wholly the' poetic charm of Barrie's In comparable atmosphere, and the utter predomination of the bewitching Babbie in the play we knew has been usurped by an elaborate interjection of avowed at tempts at stage situation, accentuated and embellished by a constant endeavor toward reaching climaxes ot a stagy character. The result is good and bad mixed to gether. The Interpolated lines that catch or pollol are commonplaTce for the most part and mar the tone of the original story instead of enhancing Its Impressiveness. The only suggestion of that fascinating. fervent lilt of heavenly tenderness that we remembered. Is the immortal strain of the Babbie waltz music. But the situ ations are boldly made stronger and a straight melodrama is made out of the material at hand. In fact, there Is ma terial enough for three or four plays in this production. The gem of the performance, which stands out In sweetness above all else, is the scene between Edgar Baume, as the Little Minister, and Miss Lawrence as Lady Babbie, at the close of the third act. when the plot Is sufficiently devel oped and our sympathy is enlisted so that we can enter fervently into the exquisite bit of delicate love-making brought about hy the mystical spells of the "Egyptian.'1 Here are brought into well-defined con trast the beauty of Miss Lawrence and her witcheries and light graces, and the earnest, compelling ardor that Is budding In Mr. Baume's breast. That and the opening scene of the next act. where the same couple meet at the well and she compels him to draw water for her, were drawn with the sure hand of competent artists. Mr. Bolles also had a scene with Miss Lawrence In the balllle's court room, wherein she escapes from her imprison ment, which the participants portrayed deftly and with Immensely gratifying ef fect to the engrossed audience. Mrs. Byers reached the only emotional moment that I felt when she gave us the woes of dear, old Nannie Webster, who was about to be sent to the poorhouse, which is to say that she displayed more natural temperament In her acting than anyone else In the play, unless it was the force ful character work of John Saninpolis in his delineation of that drunkard and ruf fian. Bob Dow. Messrs. Russell, Esmel ton and MacAulifTe provided appropriate local color in their careful study of the three hard elders. Mr. Byers made a real, fiesh-and-blood. breathing and liv ing, character of the lonely, comical po liceman: and Mr. Dills put the requisite adamant Into the Sheriff. The weavers should put their coats on when entering the kirk. No Scotchman was ever known to go to church In his shirtsleeves. The play runs throughout the week, and ftom its varied interest and spec tacular nature, it should draw a very large attendance. ROD AND GUN CLUB SHOOT Scores Are Cut Down Somewhat by Inclement Weather. Owing to, the inclement weather, the shooting party at the Irvlngton traps yes terday was not very large, but neverthe less the gunners who did participate suc ceeded In making some excellent scores. The wind and rain caused a somewhat lower average among the wtngshots than usual. Wagner carried off the honors by the high score mark of the day of S3 breaks out of the hundred. Winters. Howe. Abrahams and Carlon were close up. with only a few points difference in their averages. The dinner shoot between two picked teams was won by teh bunch selected by Dick Carlon. which defeated Will Lip- man's team by four birds out of 75 shot at. The Dupont Powder Company has pre sented the Multnomah Rod & Gun Club with a handsome cup, which wll be shot for next Sunday, and all the members of the club are expected to be on hand to compete for this trophy, which Is well worth contesting for under the conditions Imposed by the club. Mrs. Toung was the only woman par ticipating In yesterday's shoot, and ber average was not up to her usual ability on acount of the weather. The scores follow: Shot at. Broke. P.C. Wagner loo S2 .82 Winters IK) 78 .78 Howe 1"0 -77 .77 Abrahams I 7.1 .73 Carlon loo 74 .71 LIpman inn HO .R Tounj ion tw .fis Trenkman Inn H4 ,rt4 Fechelmer lm 63 .b-j Kaner inn fa .,yj McMullan 1V 43 .48 lira, lous 1C0 33 .30 "EMt Lxnne" at the Empire. Archibald Carlyle C. E. Insle. Sir Francis Lrvisoo.. . .Bert S. Frank LOrd Mount Severln C. D. Hatdeld Poen Dill :..Wm. Hutchison Richard Hare..- Lester Howard Officer James C. Wright Barbara Hare Dorothy Fairfax Cornelia Carlyle Marie Collins Joice Lillian Lawton Little William Hajel Myrl Lady Isabel Cora King Swain Madame Vina Cora King Swain MOANFUL distress and lahrymose sentiment of the .never-encSng, old style, dyed-in-the-wool, emotional drama, "East Lynne," brought a season lasting 3S weeks and a day to. a successful close at the Empire Theater last night. The Mark Swain Company, with Cora King Swain featured, and the sterling young actor, C. B. Inslee, as leading man, presented a forceful, if not entirely ar tistic, performance of the time-tried piece that has extracted tons after tons of tears from the civilized multitude. The theater was full of people, who entered eagerly into the sadnesses of the direful situations, who hissed the vil lainous "Sir Francis Levison." who cried with Lady Isabel, who chuckled at the comedy Introduced by the old man ser vant, and who shuddered at the dark, reverberating passages from maudlin souls that weigh down this drama of sor row. "Bast Lynne" will probably al ways draw a "house." when nothing else will. It is like "Uncle Tom's Cabin" among theatrical attractions, so far as being perennial in its draught anywhere, everywhere, English is spoken and hu man hearts beat. Miss Swain Is an ear nest stage worker, if she ia somewhat throaty and self-conscious. Mr. Inslee is always strong In whatever role he essays, and last evening he maintained his usual standard. Miss Dorothy Fairfax, who has gained some popularity while she has been here with this company during the last three weeks, elicited sympathy as a sweet "Barbara Hare." The other parts were acceptably taken. The Empire has had a continuously prosperous career this year, having been occupied uninterruptedly for the whole season of 38 weeks without a dark spell, and without a single unprofitable engage ment. This Is a record-breaker in the theatrical line In Portland, and the man ager, Milton W. Seaman, is being offered congratulations generally. Frankle Richter played a piano solo. His plaving all through the season has been a feature of every performance. WILIi SAIL- THIS MOR.MNG FOR PORTLAND. Marines and Sailors May Take Fart in the "Made In Ore gon" Parade.. It Is probable that the marines and sail ors of the Pacific squadron will take part in the Industrial parade of the "Made in Oregon"' Exposition, which will be given next Friday afternoon. Senator Fulton yesterday wired Secretary D. C. Freeman, of the "Made In Oregon" Exposition, that the Pacific squadron, under the com mand of Admiral Goodrich, would sail from San Francisco this morning, which uld bring It to Portland either Wednes day night or Thursday morning. It Is not believed that any difficulty will be experienced In making arrangements for the marines and sailors to participate in the parade. The squadron comprises the Chicago, Marblehead, Princeton, Boston, Perry, Paul Jones and Saturn. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Several Positions to Be Filled by Those Who Pass Tests. Several Important examinations for ell gibles In. the Municipal Civil Service will take place this month. Beginning at o'clock A. H. today, there will be an examination for draughtsmen in the civil engineering service, and next Friday morning another examination for chain men in the same department will be held. Monday, May 28. at 9 A. M., an exam ination will be held for building inspector, which Is considered the most important office within the gift of the Municipal Civil Service. The salary for this posi tion is 3J50 a month. Already three futile efforts have been made to secure an eligible for the place, and the outlook for the examination next Monday is not promising, as thus far no applicants have presented themselves. The scope of the examination contem- -plates a credit of 40 credits for a knowl edge of material ana building construc tion, 10 for mathematics, 15 for Rrjildlng Inspection, 10 for specifications, and 25 for training and experience. The appli cant must have at least five years' prac tical experience as a superintendent proper, contractor, architect or engineer, and must establish this fact to the satis faction of the commission. Full particulars may be obtained from Secretary McPherson at the City Hall. Arrested for Gambling. Ed Hall, Olof Peterson. H. Mallen and We Are an Important Factor in Ming ALL OUR INVESTMENTS Are in Oregon securities. The interest on the investments remains here to develop Oregon. Our home office is located here. Our officials and their families re side here. Our supplies are manufactured here. Every dollar paid to us remains in Oregon. Oreooo Life The Policyholder's Company. Perfection in Lite Insurance Chas. Wassman were passing the early hours of Sunday morning over - a card table at Seventeenth and Thurman streets -when Policeman Mallet dropped in for a chat. Mallet saw four dollars and a pack of cards in sight and the patrol wagon did the rest. KAFFIR BOYS' CHOIR SINGS Novel Entertainment Is Given by Africans at the Y. M. C. A. Yesterday afternoon, in the T. M. C. A. auditorium, a novel and interesting enter tainment was given by the Kaffir boys' choir, under the management of J. H. Balmer, of London, England. These boys were gathered by Mr. Bal mer during his travels In Africa. They come from widely separated sections of the dark continent, and under Mr. Bal mer's direction they have developed an ability in singing and recitation which ia highly commendable and pleasing. The programme Included concert sing ing and recitations In the native African tongue, clever dancing, and also selec tions in English. A large crowd greeted the Kaffir boys and enthusiastically ap plauded their performance. Mr. Balmer has presented his queer troupe to audiences from Cape Town. to the Pacific. FANS MOB CONSTABLES Prevent Arrest of Teams for Playing on Sunday. SHELBY O.. May 20. When Constable Buck and his deputy. Will Harris, walked out on the diamond here today, armed with warrants Issued on behalf of the Law and Order League, to arrest the players of the Mansfield and Sharon base ball teams, of the Ohio-Pennsylvania League, 2000 spectators swarmed out upon the Held and surrounded the officers, who were beaten and cuffed and Jeered by the excited crowd. The officers escaped under police protection. Justice Sattey, who issued the warrants, was sitting in a buggy in the grounds, and the vehicle was surrounde'd and the wheels removed by the crowd, which, however, offered no violence to the Jus tice. The ballplayers had been previously fined by Mayor Skites an aggregate of 3100 for violation of the Sunday laws. RARE CHANCE TO TRAVEL. Very Low, Long-Time, Round-Trip Tickets East Yia O. R. X. Annual Convention, National Council Knights of Columbus. New Haven, Conn., June t to 9; sale dates. May 24, 25, 26; rate from Portland, 391.10. Summer excursion rates Sale dates, June 4, 6, 7, 23, 25, July 2. 3, August 7, 8, . September 8, 10; rate from Portland to Chicago, 371.50; to St. Louis. 367.50; Kansas City, Omaha and St. Paul, 360; Denver, 355. Annual Convention, Grand Lodge Benev olent and Protective Order of Elks, Den ver, July 17. 18, 19 Sale dates, July 10, U, 12, 13, is 15; rate from Portland. 55. Convention, Patriarchs' Militant and Sovereign Grand Lodge, Independent Or der Oddfellows, Toronto,- September 15 to 22-Sale dates. September 8, 9, 10; rata from Portland. 3S4.15. Pike Centennial Celebration, Colorado Springs, September 24 to 29 Sale date, September 21: rate from Portland, 355. For Information in reference to rates and particulars ask C. W. Stinger, City Ticket Agent, Third and Washington streets. Portland. - CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. ThB Kind You Have Always Bought Bears ths Signature of EDirCATIONAt,. MILWAUKEE-DOWNERCOLLEGE.MIIwauXee.Wis FOR TOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS. ColiVjre: Full four years course. gemiiuuTi A college preparatory school; ac credited by Eastern and Western colleges and universities. Muftic: Directed by Em 11 Llebllng; Diplomas. Uom Economics: Two years' coursa tor Teachers: Diplomas. Gymnastic: Two-years course for Teachers; Diplomas. Art Elocution, Physical Training. Resident Nurse. All buildings new and well appointed. MIS9 ELLEN C BABIN. President. Northwestern Mutual Life of Milwaukee, Wisconsin Since oraranlaatlosi (1857) thla Com pany's. Interest income nan exceed ed Ita entire expenses by 141,106, 076.88. ' It Is the Best Company Phone us for Harare at year age. Main 988. S. I. L0CKW00D & SON General An-enta Concord Bids., PORTLAND, ORE. Onr Poller Holders are Satisfied. Schwab Printing Co. BEST WOltK. KtASONjtlLM TMCES J 4 7 STARK STREtTi a Greater Oregon A. T-. MILLS. Prerident. L. SAMI EL, General Manager. CLARENCE 8. SAM I EL, Aaelstant. AT THE TOR OF THE LIST FOR MERIT 0AKW00D MALT T1E CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY MOST OPTEN IMITATED ROTH CHILD BROS. FACITO OOJLST AOBMTS We believe in the open door for the admittance of all seekers after quality in Printing, as against the "from door to door" solicitation policy, thus sparing you annoyance and ourselves time which we devote to making each day's work a bit better than that of yesterday. Our Printing has the merit of being harmo nious with the purpose for which it is intended, and yet of artistic and indi vidual design. ( Our prices have an advantage: They represent only value received. Our facilities are the best in the Northwest, manned by the best skill obtainable, (ft Telephone us ; we are at your service, upon request. F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTERS DESIGNERS BINDERS First and Oak Streets Telephone Main 165 KEITH'Slp S3.50 and S4 SHOES FOR MEN Normally shaped weight of body distributed along axis of sole the natural way no tired, aching feet no irrinkled linings no bulging of vamp or heels. The result of 33 years of shoe improvements. "K"M?Ker,"o.sco-- Sold by W. J. Fullani, 283-285 Morrison Spectacles and Eye Glasses Repaired BEST AND QUICKEST WORK LOWEST CHARGES COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Danrer, Omaka. Kansas City, Salt Lake. Dallas, Taa; Portlaad, Oregos) 133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter FUed Oregoiuan Bldg. "Nobody Sees It" Yes, they do. That unsightly tooth is al ways remarked. It's those little things that count against you, perhaps. Why not have every tooth you got look Just right. We do the just right kind of dental work. WISE BROS Dentists Failing Bldsr., 3d and Washington. 8 M. to 9 F. M. Sundays, 8 to 12. Main Br. W, SelbySmelting and Lead Company NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Consign all shipments of ore, cyan ides, gold dust, gold or silver bullion to Vallejo Junction, Cal. Settlements therefor will be made from temporary quarters at U. S. Mint, San Francisco. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS. Large Stock of Goods on Hand and En Route From the East. Pig lead, loaded shells and blue stone can be shipped immediately. Orders for bar solder filled on short notice; sheet lead, lead pipe, traps, wire solder in about three weeks. TEETH A (11-M rU Set WKES PREHS Kooas 403 Delti Ballaias. . A. Wise. IX BOTT1 Wn Will ta Bulk. I Trial eta .....6 aaatn I iC41nm alma ....... .AO ota I Laxr. alaa -41-AO I OPEN DOOR CONQUEROR The Portland So yea lore good nusleT Yoa en select your choice from a port folio ot (40 pieces ot popular muata f the world, and Profesaer Am terdam and his Hungarlaa nrcfcaa ra will render It tor you. Everything to eat and drink, aad ft costs no more in the Portland Hetel Rathskeller than elaewbere in the city. Brer weekday night froaa ta U, SAVE MONEY All work guaranteed for ten years. Lady attendant always present. All work dons absolutely without pain by specialists of from 12 to 20 years' experience. Gold Fillings. Bridge Work. Gold Crowns, Artificial Teeth. Boston Painless Dentists 291tt Morrison St.. Opp. Meier It Fraak and Postofflce. : J v r 2029. 1 Dr. T. P. KW 1 T3tf rffi aa