THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 190G.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREOOXUN TELEPHONES.
Counting-Boom Main 70T0
ManBlnit Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composing. Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
East Bide Office. East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATER (Sd and Yamhill.) The
Baker Stock Company In "Hands Across
th Bea" matinee 2:15 P. M., evening
8:15.
GRAND THEATER fPark and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M.
PANTAGES' THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30. S P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The 6tar Stock Company, 2:30, 7:30, 0 P. M.
Baseball, today, 3:.v p. m. Athletic
Park. 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs.
Oakland.
Y. W. c. A. Sunday at Home. The
first June Sunday "At Home" to be given
at the Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation rooms promises to be entertain
ing, with a programme in keeping with
the season of the year. The musical
numbers are especially attractive. Includ
ing polos by John .Fargo, and Miss Klla
Hllberg, piano numbers by Miss Larsere
and several selections by the Junior
Mandolin Club of the association. The
musical part of the programme will be
given between 4:30 and 5:30. Mr. Gorman,
a well-known local bontanlst, will speak
on "Plant Life" at 4:15, and at 5:30 there
will be an Informal talk on "Relief Work
In San Francisco." All women and girls
are cordially Invited to drop In and re
main for the Informal supper at the close
of the programme.
Rudolph Bkckbr Dies. Rudolph Back
er, a resident or Portland, 13 dead of
heart trouble and old age at his home,
12 Twenty-second street. The end crime
Wednesday. Mr. Becker had resided here
for many yearSj and had been engaged in
the millinery business. He leaves many
friends In the ity who will learn of his
death with regret. Funeral services will
he held tomorrow afternoon from the
family residence, under the auspices of
the Knights of Pythias, of which order
he was a member for 113. years.
Rbception to a Missionary. The Wom
an's Foreign Missionary Society, Colum
bia River Branch, yesterday afternoon
gave Mrs. I.uclo F. Harrison national
secretary of the Children's Work, a re
ception In the Centenary Methodist Epis
copal Church. There was a good attend
ance. Mrs. Harrison gave an Instructive
talk. A general reception followed the
addresses. Mrs. Harrison's visit was in
the interest of her line of work. She will
start for California this morning. Her
honia Is In Worcester, Mass.
Dn. Wioo's Funrraij. The funeral of
Tir. George Wlgg, who died at his home,
675 Tillamook street, Thursday evening,
will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from Dunning's undertaking chap
el. 414 East Alder street. Services will he
under the auspices of Hawthorne l,odge
No. Ill, A. F. & A. M. U. M. Highland,
of the Spiritual Society, will conduct re
ligious services at the chapel, and the
Masons will perform the rites of their or
der In the cemetery.
Democratic Meeting at Mh.wai!Kie
A political meeting was held last night in
the band hall in Mllwaukie. Speeches
were made by H. G. Starkweather, Dem
ocratic candidate for County Judge of
Clackamas County; O. D. Kby, candidate
for Representative, and others. The Mil
auklo Band furnished the music.
Round-Trip Excursion Rates East.
Fpeclal round-trip excursion rates have
been named by the Northern Pacific, to
points East. Full Information can be had
at the ticket office. No. 255 MorrlBon
street, corner of Third, or by letter to A.
D. Charlton, assistant general agent,
Portland, Or.
Grand Ram.y
At Marqunm Grand Theater, Saturday
evening, June 2. at 8 I'. M., tinder the
auspices Traveling Men's Tom Word
Club. Good government. Speakers. Ste
phen S. "VVlse, Hon. Henry E. McGinn.
Tom Word and others. Good music. Come
everybody. ,
Barnes' Market will make hundreds of
families happy today by selling them
Oregon Spring chickens, fat and fresh,
at 25 cents each. -Our sales on these
chickens last RaturdHy were enormous.
Don't miss them today. Barnes. 107 3d
street. Phone Private Exchange 63.
Roadway Closed. Some of the bents
pupportlng the elevated roadway on East
Washington street between KJast Sixth
and Eighth streets having been pushed
out of line by earth being dumped through
the surface, the roadway has been closed
up until repairs" can he made.
IMt'OHTERS OP THR KlNCJ ORGANIZED.
The young women of St. David's Episco
pal Church have organized a guild of the
Daughters of the King, and will give an
afternoon tea today from 2 to 6 o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. McFall, East
Twelfth and Alder streets.
Will Celebrate Hioh Mass. Solemn
high mass will be celebrated by Rev.
Father Francals, superior general of the
congregation of the Holy Cross, tomor
row morning at the Holy Cross Church
University Park, at S o'clock. Dr. Mor
risey will preach.
Attention, Travelino Men.
Grand parade under the auspices Trav
eling Men's Tom Word Club, Saturday
evening, June 2; will form on Second
street, between Washington and Stark
streets, at 7 P. M.
Whitb Temple Sunday 10:30, Dr.
Brougher, "Deuteronomy," Lord's Supper.
7:30 Three Straight Shots: Mr. McAllis
ter, "Keep Your 'Word' ": Dr. Ruder,
"Fair Play"; Dr. Brougher, "It's Up to
You." Fine music.
Bank . Opbs Saturday Eveninos.
Tot the accommodation of depositors, the
savings bank of the Title Guarantee &
1 Trust Company, 240 Washington street,
cor. Second, Is open on Saturday evenings
from 5 till 8 o'clock.
Is Abbas ErritNM thb Messiah? To
morrow evening Dr. Edgar P. Hill will
peak of the reputed Messiah of Acre,
whose apostle was In Portland recently.
Prelude to evening sermon, "Some Issues
of the EJectlo.i."
Excursion Rates East, covering round
trip, via Northern Pacific, long limit,
stopovers, diverse routes. Particulars at
255 Morrison street, corner Third, or by
letter to A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A..
Portland, Or.
Railroad Men, the engineers and fire
men, can stop that dull pain In their back
by using Wild Pigeon Springs Mineral
"Water. Just what you need. Order 248
Ash street. Thone Main 2632.
Business Ope.xincj. Fine corner store,
right location for drug store: three-story
brick building, 17th and Washington; five
year lease. Apply Gevurtz & Sons, 173-5
First street.
Oreoon City River Trips. Sunday ex
cursions 2oe round trip. Ieave Taylor
street 8:30 A. M., 11:30 A. M., .1:30 P. M.
Leave Oregon City 10 A. M., 1:30 and 5:30
P. M.
8. S. Redondo sails direct for San Fran
cisco Saturday, 8 P. M.; cabin, . 112.00;
steerage, $.00; meals and berth Included.
C. H. Thompson, passenger agt., 128 Sd St.
Taylor Street Methodist Church.
10:30 A. M., "Righteous Judgment." 7:43,
lecture, "Oregon. Beautiful and Produc
tive." One hundred fine views.
Baseball.
M. A. A. C. vs. University or Oregon.
Today 2:30 P. M., M. A. A. C. Field.
Baseball.
Low Ratd excursion tickets East via
the Northern P-iclfic. Full particulars at
ticket office. 255 Morrison street, corner
Third. Portland. Or.
Restless and Can't Sleep? Take a
rub-down with Wild Pigeon Springs Min
eral Water. 248 Ash street. Phone Main
2ti;i2.
For Internal Complaints try Wild
rigeon Springs Mineral Water. 248 Ash
street. Phone Main 2632.
To Rent. $25. 9-room house, 263 Mont
gomery, near Third.
v Riohardb" French dinner, with wine, $1
per cover, 5 to 8:30
Mount Tabor Homb Training Circle.
The Home Training Circle of Mount Ta
bor held a well-attended meeting yester
day afternoon in the West Avenue school
house, Mrs. King presiding. For the . dis
cussion and thought of (he meeting the
"Unity of the Family Circle" was the
subject. A paper on this topic, prepared
by Mrs. "W. H. Beharrell, of the Portland
Home Training Association, was read by
a member of the local circle in her ab
sence. This was followed by general dis
cussion. The 'kenynote of the paper and
talk was the making of home more at
tractive for children. G. E. Adams, su
perintendent of the Mount Tabor Schools,
spoke for that sort of a home where every
room was accessible to' the child, and
condemned the old-fashioned parlor that
was never opened except when' the
preacher came or when a funeral was
held.
Form a Ladies' Auxiliary. At a
meeting held Wednesday night, the La
dles' Auxiliary Society of Baas Israel was
formed, with a charter membership of 82.
The society was organized by Mrs. Jacob
Holzman and Mrs. B. Heckman. The
purpose of the new society, which from
the auspicious start It has received prom
ises to become very large and influential.
Is to assist in general work of the church.
The Meeting was held at the Baas Israel
Synagogue and the principal speaker was
Phil Rogoway. The officers of the new
organization are: Mrs. P. F. Rogoway,
President; Mrs". Bessie Brill, vice-president;
Mrs. L. Fisher, secretary; Mrs. Max
Blrrell, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Neiman,
trustees.
Scout Young No. 2 Increases Member
ship. Scout Young No. 2, United Spanish
War Veterans, held a special meeting at
the Auditorium building the morning of
Decoration day, when a squad .of 10 new
members was admitted to the organiza
tion. Those who were Initiated were Carl
Delfs. F. A. Mead, W. I. Paterson. Vol
ney S. Ogle, J. I Caswidy, A. E. Trash,
W. H. Ponath. Fred M. Garrison, Joseph
Ehalaliheh and R. Pichet. Another
meeting was held at night in the form of
a reunion, and eight more new members
were added, who were Bert Lowe. T. P.
Young, S. A. Johns, Jr., E. Mosherger, J.
C. Bigger, S. J. Donaldson. H. L.. Stanton,
L. B. Davis and F. A. Mead.
Nineteen Doctors Pass Examination.
Nineteen out of the 44 aspirants for per
mits to practice medicine In the State of
Oregon who took the medical examina
tions before the State Board of Medical
Examiners in this city May 10. 11, and 12.
have been passed and awarded permits to
hang up their shingles as full-fledged doc
tors and surgeons. The successful candi
dates are: O. M. Babhitt, G. D. Beech, S.
P. Blttner. A. E. T. Buckell. F. P. Fisch,
A. C. Hanson. C. M. Hollopeter, H. A.
Kavanaugh, W. W. Iooney. John. Mad
den, 1. McCnmbs. P. F. McMurdo, C. L.
Moad. W. K. Seelye, J. Sproat, J. T.
Townlcy. J. L. Wooden and E. A. Woods.
Body of Lineman Sent to Spokane.
Followed by a procession of fellow mem
bers of the Electrical Workers' Union and
Brown's Rand, which played a dirge, the
body of Charles Hicks, the lineman who
was killed Tuesday morning at First
and Alder streets by coming in contact
with a live wire, was borne to the depot
last night and put aboard the Spokane
train, which left at 11 o'clock. The re
mains were sent to Spokane, where they
will be burled by relatives. As the cor
tege passed down Sixth street to the de
pot, it attracted a great deal of attention,
and many Inquired the cause of the un
usual funeral procession.
Rf.v. Robert McLean Speaks. Rev.
Robert Mclean, missionary from Porto
Rico, formerly of the Third Pres
byterian Church, of Portland, met his
former congregation Thursday evening at
this church, and gave'a talk on his work
in the mission field. His remarks were
full of Interest, and at the close he was
greeted by the members In a most hearty
manner. Rev. Mr. Mclean will preach
tomorrow morning In the Third Presby
terian Church, and give a popular talk
In the evening on Porto Rico. Next week
he expects to go to Grant's Pass, where
he founded the Presbyterian Church.
James W. Cliinis, "Kino of the Lodg
ing Houses," Dif.s. James W. clunls, a
well-known character and a long resident
of Portland, died at his home, 290i Burn
side street, yesterday morning. Clunis
was the proprietor of several, lodging
houses In Portland, and through his con
nection with them he became known as
the "king of the lodging houses." He was
a man of middle age and bore a good rep
utation. He owned lodging houses at' 43
North Third street. 2SSV Burnside street.
41 North First street, one at the corner
of Third and Flanders street, and a sa
loon at 230',a Burnside street.
Funeral of John Tratnor. The funer
al of John Traynor. who died at his home.
East Twenty-eighth and Tillamook
street, was held from St. Mary's Church
Thursday morning. Requiem mass was
celebrated and the Interment was . in
Mount Calvary Cemetery. He was 53
years old, and had been an active mem
ber of St. Francis Court, Catholic Ordor
of Foresters. He leaves a wife and fam
ily. Another Oregon- Boy to the Front.
Morris Whitchouse, son of B. G. White
bouse, has Just passed a successful ex
amination at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Boston, winning the $120;)
scholarship prize. Morris is a graduate
of Bishop Scott Academy (Dr. J. W. Hill),
this city, and has devoted five years of
hard work to win honors for his native
city and himself.
Will Speak at the Cathedral. Right
Rev. Andrew Morrlssey, ex-preldent
of Notre Dame University, will deliver a
sermon tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at
the Cathedral. Preceding the sermon
Archbishop ttiristle will celebrate ponti
fical high mass. In the ajternoon the
archbishop will confirm a class of 40
children.
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.
Equal Suffrage Association Meeting.
The Oregon Equal Suffrage Association
will hold its regular meeting on Saturday,
June 2. at 3 P. M. at 193 Sixth street. A
full attendance of members is urgently
requested. Important business will be
transacted.
A Mendelssohn Musical Service at
First Congregational Church Sunday
night. A solo, a duet, a trio, a quartette
and a quintette. All are invited.
All Claims against "Made ln Oregon"
Exposition should be presented today at
room 215 Oregonian building.
Wait for Bio Sensation Sale of shoes.
Everything half price. Monday, June 4,
9 A. M. 292 Morrison street.
Furnished R-room house for rent; close
in; three months: nominal rent.. Refer
ences. Phono Main 15S5.
Swetland Candy Co. and I Q. Swet
land, temporary offices 345 Washington St.
Richards' French dinner, with wine, $1
per cover, 5 to 8:30.
WHERETO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments lor parties. 305 Washington, nr. Sen.
COME UP TOWN
Where prices are down and. buy your
millinery at Le Palais Royal, 375 Wash
ington street.
AUNE'S JJFE-LIKE
Pictures, taken from 8:30 to 5:30. Gallery
Wash, and W. Park. Phone Main 1635.
Portland Brewing Co. Select Beer,
Edel Brau,
For sale everywhere.'
Phone Main 70S,
PROVES A ROORBACK
Anonymous Attack on Bourne
Reacts.
HELPS SENATORIAL FIGHT
Fair Play au Idea Which Appeals
.to American Voters, and Under
handed Methods of Oppo
nent Gain Him Votes.
The lack of interest on the part of the
public in the anonymous circulars recent
ly mailed throughout the state attacking
Jonathan Bourne, jr., has been a disap
pointment to Bourne's political enemies
and a source of encouragement to his
friends.. Before these circulars were sent
out it was generally believed among Re
publicans that Bourne would carry the
state by a large plurality. When the
anonymous circulars appeared, there were
many who expressed a fear that this at
tack upon him would cost him many
votes. Letters that have been received
from various parts of the state, and com
ments made by voters who received copies
of the circulars, show that these fears
were utterly unfounded. Many who re
ceived the circulars threw them away as
soon as they saw their nature, and made
no other comment than one of denuncia
tion of such cowardly methods. It is
probable that the attack cost Mr, Bourne
some votes, but It made him others, for
the love of fair play which dominates the
American people resents a personal at
tack from those who are afraid to make
their identity known.
Stands by Statement No. 1.
Even the enemies of Bourne admit the
strength of his position as a candidate
because of the fight he has made for
Statement No. 1. It is generally conceded
that. If he had not made the fight no one
would, and that no Issue would have
been made fully presenting the question
of the election of United States Senators
by direct vote of the people. No other
aspirant for the nomination made a fight
for the principle Involved in Statement
No. 1. The Democratic nominee. John M
Gearln, has never made any effort to se
cure the nomination or election of State
ment No. 1 candidates for the Legislature,
and so far as his assistance or interest
is concerned, the whole matter would
have gone by default. The efforts Bourne
has made In behalf of the principle of
electing Senators by direct vote of the
people has made him popular among
those who believe in that method of
choosing Senators.
The dosing paragraph in the circulars
attacking Bourne, in which It Is stated
that the defeat of Bourne will not deprive
the State of Oregon of a Republican Uni
ted States Senator, for the Legislature,
being Republican, will elect a Senator of
that party, has proven a roorback.
rut Out by Wealthy Man.
Intelligent voters saw at once that the
circulars must have been put forth by
some person who desired to be a Repub
lican candidate for United States Senator,
but who felt that he could not win In a
contest before the people. The publica
tion and distribution of the circulars must
have costa considerable sum of money
more money than a man would spend in
such a purpose unless he hoped to gain
personal advantage for himself. This
fact confirms the belief that the anony
mous circulars were put out by some man
of wealth who hopes to Induce the Legie-
The so-called . Equal Suffragists
announced at the start that they
had a fund of JlO.OOOv and they an
nounce many contributions received
since. This large campaign fund
makes a lot of noise, but they can't
buy Oregon. Don't be disturbed by
their clamor. Oregon electors don't
want women to be their equals;
they prefer to regard them as their
superiors. '
lature to elect himself to the United
States- Senate in the place of the man
who receives the popular vote. The de
sire to prevent such a result, and to keep
the Senatorial fight out of the Legisla
ture as much as possible, has served to
crystalize sentiment in favor of the Re
publican nominee.
The direct testimony of numerous men
of standing in the state, who visited fre
quently at the Bourne headquarters at
Salem, and who assert In the most posi
tive terms that there was nothing. Im
proper going on there, has removed all
doubt upon this point In the minds of the
average voter, and has completely
checked the possible Injurious effect of
the false stories that were industriously
circulated.
Mr. Bourne's heavy Interest In mining
has brought him much support from the
mining districts, especially in Eastern and
Southern Oregon. The energy which he
displays in every work he undertakes, his
genial manner, and his fidelity to the
principles he advocates, have won htm
many admirers who see In him an effect
ive representative at Washington.
COMES TO BILL HIS CIRCUS
Nat Reiss, of Great Burch & Reiss
Show, Is Here.
Nat Reiss, the well-known showman,
Is in the city completing arrangements
for the appearance of the great Burch
& Reiss show, which will begin a three
days' engagement In this city on the
regular circus lot, at the corner of
Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets next
Thursday afternoon. Mr. Reiss is also
proprietor of the Nat Reiss Southern
Carnival Company, which appeared in
this city two years ago under the aus
pices of the Woodmen of the World.
Mr. Reiss made a host of friends in this
city both on account of the excellence
of his show and his honorable business
metho.ls. The. great Burch & Reiss
show Is new to the West, but has a
large following In the middle and New
England States. Mr. Reiss reports busi
ness good, and Is looking forward to
his engagement In this city with con
siderable satisfaction, as he has always
been received kindly here by the
amusement lovers of Portland.
EVERLASTING JARS.
All worry and uncertainty Is eliminated
when you preserve your fruit In Ever
lasting Jars. AU glass. No metal caps.
Prices reasonable. A simple and certain
sealer. Ask- your grocer. Wadhams &
Co., wholesale distributors.
TODAY ISTHE DAY
To buy your white suits, skirts and
waists at reduced prices at Le Palais
Royal, 375 Washington street.
Rlgh-Grsaa Piano, for Kent.
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Sinsheimw. 72 Third sc.
OGLESBY YOUNG,
CIRCUIT
, SSr.
! .;V ' i
The above Is a good cut of Oglesby Toung. Democratic nominee for Cir
cuit Judge, Department No. 2, to succeed Judge Sears, the present Incum
bent. Mr. Younr Is a native of Missouri. 43 years of age. and has been a
resident of Portland for the past 15 years. He is well known as a clean,
capable and energetic man and a good lawyer.
L SELECT II
EPISCOPALIANS WILL CONVENE
JUNE 14.
Clergy and Lay Delegates Ape to
Determine the Successor to
Bifehop Norris.
The lay delegates to the Episcopal con
vention to be lield In Trinity Church
June 14 for the election of a bishop of
Oregon are being appointed in the various
parishes." and there promises to be a full
quota from each. The clergy number 2X.
and all will probably be present, but, as
Is usually the case, there are laymen ap
pointed who do not find It convenient to
attend when the, convention is called.
The Importance of the conference In ques
tion, however, will probably cause a bet
ter attendance than might otherwise be
expected, as the election of a bishop for
the diocese Is an unusual occurrence.
The lay delegates who have already
been named and have signified their in
tention of being present are:
St. Stephen's Church, Portland H. D.
Ramsdell, George C. Burton, E. Tl C.
Steven?.
La Grande M. H. Ramsey, J. D. Slater
and Fred Taylor.
Baker City Albert S. Shockley, M. ho
mer Reeves, Ira B. Sturgis.
Grace Church. Astoria Frank Spittle,
C. A. Coolidge, E. Z. Ferguson.
McMlnnville W. Walter Evendon, FA C.
Apperton.
CHEERS ACTION ON SM00T
Woman's Convention Rejoices at
Vote of Senate Committee.
ST. PAUL, June 1. After two long ses
sions today, during which reports of com
mittees were read and a number of
amendments to the constitution were
passed upon, the women attending the bi
ennial convention of the General Federa
tion of Women's Clubs laid aside their
work late this afternoon and had several
hours of pleasure in going to receptions
planned for them at various residences.
The convention failed to take any ac
tion on the Reed Smoot ease, hut that is
expected to come later. When Mrs. Deck
er read the news that the Senate commit
tee at Washington had voted In favor of
unseating Mr. Smoot. she made no com
ment, but in an Instant handkerchiefs
were' waved and hands were clapped in
approval of the action taken.
Tonight a varied programme of ad
dresses was listened to. Miss Jane Ad
dams, of Chicago, spoke on "Settlement
Work": Mrs. Harriett M. Vandervaart.
also of Chicago-, spoke on "The Consum
ers' League"; Cllnto Rogers Woodruff, of
Philadelphia, spoke of the work of "The
National Municipal League"; Samuel Mc
Cune Lindsay, of New York, on "National
Child-Labor Committee,'' and Judge B. B.
Lindsay, of Denver, on "The Juvenile
Court."
At the forenoon session Miss Louisa B.
P. Oppenhelm. of Charleston, 3. C. chair
man of the membership committee, re
ported that 103 new clubs and one state
federation that of Nevada had been ad
mitted since the biennial convention in St.
Louis. Minnesota led the list of states
with 42 new clubs.
EXCURSION T0 SEASIDE
Sunday, June S.
Another popular $1.50 excursion to Sea
side via the A. & C. R. R. will leave the
Union Depot next Sunday at 8 A. M.
Ticket sales limited to seating capacity
of train. Tickets on sale at 248 Alder
street during the week and at the Union
Depot Sunday morning.
For information telephone C. A. Stew
art, Agent, Main 906.
Award for Recovering Dead Miners.
SALT LAKE, June 1, The coal-mine
disaster at Hanna, Wryo.. in 1903, is re
called by a. verdict rendered in the State
Court here today against the Union Pa
cific Coal Company. Henry Rasmussen,
an undertaker, was awarded $10,792 for re
covering and burying the bodies of 168
victims of the disaster. Rasmussen sued
to recover at the rate of $150 for each
body, but the Jury cut his claim down to
about $65 each.
Laborers Demand Increased Pay.
OREGON CITY, Or.. June 1. (Special.)
Twenty-two men employed by the coun
CANDIDATE FOR
JUDGE
ty on the rock-crusher on the West Side,
today formally applied to County Judge
Ryan, demanding an Increase of 25 cents
per day for this work. The men are now
receiving $2 per day and are employed
in the building of the Stafford road. The
demand of the men for an advance In
wages will be considered at the meeting
of the County Court next week and with
this assurance the men are continuing
their work,
RARE CHANCE TO ' TRAVEL.
Very Low, Lone-Time, Round-Trip Tickets
East Via O. R. N.
Summer excursion rates Sale dates,
June 4. 6. 7. 23, 25. July 2. 3. August 7, 8, 9.
September 8. 10; rate from Portland to
Chicago, $71.50; to St. Louis. $fi7.50; Kansas
City. Omaha and St. Paul. $G0; Denver, $55.
For particulars nsk C. V. Stinger. City
Ticket Agent. Third and Washington
streets. Portland.
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WW
i. i
H. B. NICHOLAS.
Candidate for
Judge Circuit Court,
Department No. 4.
ur. Lyons
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In all cases where headaches come from
eye strain glasses supplied by us are reliable
policies of insurance against a continuance
of the trouble
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
(Denver, Omakm. Kansas City, Salt Lake. Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregoa)
133 Sixth SL
Successor to Walter Rsd
That Happy Smile
14 always welcome. Clean, white teeth
make the smile beautiful. And If they're
not white ugh! What do your friends
say when you're not there to hear? It's
been our business for years and years to
transform an uftly mouth Into a pretty
one. Monthly payments.
WISE BROS., Dentisti
Falling Bldsc., Sd and Washington. 8 A.
M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Main 2023.
Or. W. A. Wl
KODAKS
We Sell Eastman KODAKS
and Films Exclusively
Developing' and Printing
For Amateur Photographers
GIBSON CO.
S45 Washington street.
Portland, Or.
Bucket-Shop
Must Go
The Bucket-Shopper is the
jackal-thief who sneaks along
the trail of the larger beasts
ofprey the Frenzied Finan
ciers picking up what they
disdain to touch.
By letting his victims make
a little money at the start, he
lures them on to stake all
their savings, to borrowing on
their homes, even to stealing,
and finally to their ruin.
Merrill A. Teague, who led
a vigorous . and successful
fiorht last summer against a
pack of these unclean" crea
tures in Philadelphia, is telling
the readers of Everybody's
what a Bucket-Shop is, who
the thieves arq, where they
are, and how they operate.
Teague' s fact-series on
Bucket-Shopping begins in
Everybody's for June.
15 cents a copy $1.50 a year
DON'T MISS THE EXCURSION
TO ASTORIA SUNDAY, June 3
FAST STEAMER
TELEGRAPH
Will leave Alder Street Dock 8 A. M.
Arrive at Astoria 1 P. M. Leave Astoria
3 P. M. Arrive at Portland 9 P. M.
Round TripSI.OO
Meals Berved a la carte Ttlckets on sale
at Alder Street Dock Phone Main 565.
THE CARE OF THE HAIR
fhouidb of lnurett to erery womn. If
(irF or Bleached, It can be restored to tu
natural color, or made any ah acta desired.
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
is the acknowledged STANDARD
HAIR COLORING of the age. It is
easily applied, makes the hair soft
ir'il't'li ana rioesr. is aouiiimiy u.fuiio...
lfn Sampje ot bair colored tree. Carre
' spondence confidential.
IWrtritl Caca. Ml. C0..UaW. ui Jt.,H.Y.
hU ay Vra4ar Clark Cm.
TEETH
A ia.oo rati Bet
fa (S.00.
rBKD fKBIU
Boom 405 Dikam
Bull diss.
1
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Put a Little Money
in Paint
And get it back again at least save
it in the preservation of your build
ings, their added attractiveness. We
don't undertake to say that all paint
will Accomplish this result we do
undertake to say that the Bay State
Paint we handle will.
The Big Paint Store
FISHERJHORSENOCO.
Front and Morrison Streets
Oresronian Bid?.
lr. T. P. Wise.
What Does
it
Stand For
For Good Faith
with the public for a quar
ter of a century. '
For Piirity
never yet questioned by pure
food officials.
For Finest Flavor
resulting from use of costli
est and highest quality of
materials.
For the Best
Cocoa and Choaolate made
anywhere at any price.
For Largest Sales
of any superfine Chocolate
Bonbons in the world.
For Protection to
Buyers
in guaranteed uniformity of
highest excellence.
Tht Lowuty Rtctift Bock Frm.
TSi Walter M. Lowney Co.,
BOSTON.
Our Competitors Are
Imitating Us
BEWARE!
In offering Carnation Ctem in I pint
cans we were the first
manufacturer! to give the customer aa
honest package at much for hit money
as he got from the milkman.
When forced to do to. certain el our
competitor have begun enlarging the
size of their cant. But they have not
improved the quality of their product.
The flavor and richncat in butter-fat of
Carnation
C
(Sterilised)
dll stand unequalled.
Insist on having Carnation Cream. Yon
can use it in hundreds o( ways in the
kitchen. Large cans.
When you want
something better to
smoke try
La Gohtridutor
HAVANA Cigar
Sold by tha First Hotels ol the East
5. Jtirij. jtstar. ftqfflnan. Savoy. Brtjlin mnd thars)
Ottered for the Choice Custom of tha West.
WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO.
Distributors, PORTLAND.
$chwab Printing Co.
t EST WOK K. KKASOKAKlr. FJtfCHt
STA.R.K STREETl
V
to"' I
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