Morning Oregonian., June 06, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

v THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 6, 190G.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OR1EGOJ.IAN TELEPHONES.
rounttns-Roem Main TOTO
Managing Editor Main TOTO
Eunday Editor ...... Main TOTO
Composing-Room Main 70T0
City Editor .Main 7070
Superintendent Bulldins Main 7070
Eat Slda Office Eaat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
SKER THFATER (M and Yamhlll. Tlia
Baker Stock Company In "The Eternal
City": evenlnt;. 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. S:30. 7:30. 9 V. M.
PANTAGES' THEATER (4th and Stark)
Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The Star Stock Company. S:30. 7:80. P. M.
WHITE TEMPLE, 12TH AND TAYLOB
Mo.: concert tonight at 8:15 1'. M.
BASEBALL TODAY 3:30 P. M., Athletic
Park 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Oak
Ian Unitarian' Woman's Alliance. This
afternoon a very rare opportunity will be
Riven any one who may wish to attend
the exhibition of Japanese towels, under
the auspioes of the Unitarian Alliance,
by Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth Wood, of Van
couver Barracks. Mrs. Wood was in
Japan during the time her husband. Col.
Wood was military attache at the Amer
ican Embassy for four years, during the
refrime of Col. Buck and later with Mr.
Grlscom. During all of this time Mrs.
Wood had an excellent opportunity to be
come familiar with the social and politi
cal life of this Interesting land. Having;
bpfii th-re durlne the war. her ex
periences were many and varied. Among
other things. Khe will speak of these in her
address, which will begin at -2:30 o'clock
in the Unitarian Chapel, corner of
Seventh and Yamhill streets. All who
may be interested are cordially welcome.
It Us an interesting fact to know that
Mrs. Wood is a cousin of the poet, Long
fellow. Univkrsitt or Pennsylvania Entrance
Examinations. In order to accommodate
prospective students living at a distance
from Philadelphia, the University of
Pennsylvania will hold preliminary ex
aminations in June of each year in sev
eral important centers of the country.
The examinations In Seattle this year will
he held at 9 A. M., June 8 and 9, at Room
67 Bailey Building. These examinations
will be for entrance Into all departments.
Including law, medicine, dentistry, veter
inary medicine, and the college. The lat
ter lm-ludes the School of Arts, the Scien
tific School, the department of philos
ophy, the Wharton School of Finance
and Commerce, the Evening School of
Accounts and Finance, and the. courses
for teachers. " For further Information
address Dr. P. W. Willis, 527 Bailey
Building, Seattle, Wash.
Pionekr Returns to Portland. O.
Holmes and wife, old residents of the
Kast Side, who have lived In Tillamook
for a number of years on a farm, have
returned to Portland to live. They have
purchased a home on the East Side. Mr.
Holmes was in business in Kast Portland
S3 years ago, but having been away many
years, found himself completely last. He
did not know where East Burnside street
or Union avenue were, and had to in
quire to rind his way about. So great
have the changes been since he left that
he was completely lost. Mr. Holmes Is
now 76 years of age, but Is hale and
hearty. He comes back to Portland to
spend the remainder of his days.
Yellowstone National Park. The
Government official entrance Is via the
Northern Pacific, Uvlngston, Mont., and
Gardiner gateway. It Is the wonderland
of the world limitless In recreation op
portunities; offering tho finest coaching
trip in America and the study of Na
ture's most wonderful phenomena. It
may be seen as a side trip en route to
or from the East. Special excursion
rates for the round trip will be made
during the Summer to points east, and
Yellowstone Park should be Included. Join
the "See America First" Club and travel
via the Northern Pacific. Particulars at
ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner
Third.
Death op Samuel Kellt. Samuel A
Kelly, who died near Pendleton. Or., re
cently, was born on the old Kelly home
stead at Pleasant Home, March 3L 1873,
and was the youngest child of Akron and
Elizabeth Kelly, a pioneer family, and a
brother of John Kelly, of Portland. He
was married to Miss Edith Chamberlain,
In 1898, and four children were born to
them. He moved to Pendleton last Sep
tember, where he died of typhoid fever.
May 23. The funeral was held at Pleas
ant Home, the services being conducted
by Rev. Thomas Maxwell, May 26, and
was largely attended by old friends.
Dedication is Postponed. The dedica
tion of the new Knights of Pythias Tem
ple at Eleventh and Alder streets, which
wag to have been held last night, has
been indefinitely postponed and no date
will be set for It until the building Is ac
cepted from the contractors. The trus
tees of the lodge do not consider it
advisable to dedicate the building before
It Is entirely finished, as this might be
construed as an acceptance of the struc
ture. Ask for John M. Moran. Deputy
Sheriff Parrish. of Guilford County, North
Carolina, has written a letter to Police
Chief Grltzmacher, asking for Informa
tion about John M. Moran, of this city,
whose brother was killed at High Point,
N. C, Inst May. Detective Hellyer has
been assigned to the case and it Is be
lieved at police headquarters that the
man who was killed was a Portland man
and has relatives In this city.
Industrial Fair Meeting. The execu
tive committee of the industrial fair, to
be held in Portland this Fall, will meet
tonight at the Portland Hotel to outline
the work of promoting the exposition.
The committee numbers about 25 members
and is headed by Adolph Wolfe. The in
dustrial fair will probably be held in
some of the Exposition buildings.
Funeral op Harrison Jones. The
funeral of Harrison Jones, aged 17 years,
wju held yesterday afternoon from Dun
. nlng's undertaking chapel, 414 East Alder
street. Interment was In Lone Fir Ceme
tery. Deceased was a son of Wash Jones,
an old resident of Portland,' and lost his
life at Albany by drowning.
Round-Trip Excursion Rates East.
Special 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 Morrison
street, corner of Third, or by letter to A.
D. Charlton, assistant general agent.
Portland, Or.
Mkn's Club Banquet. The Men's Club
of the First Congregational Church held
Its semi-annual banquet last night, with
a large attendance of members and vis
itors. An interesting musical programme
was arranged and Rev. E. P. Hill and Dr.
House addressed the club.
Election returns are Important, but
not compared with your health. For
stomach, kidney and other Internal trou
bles, try Wild Pigeon Springs Mineral
Water. 248 Ash Btreet, phone Main 2632.
Just what you need.
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. Q. P. A,,
Portland, Or.
Thosb who try Wild Pigeon Springs
Mineral Water order more. They say
they must have It. Isn't that proof that
it helps? 248 Ash street; phone Main
2632.
Dr. Be.ntze n Returns. Rev. John
Bentzein, who attended the National Bap
tist convention at Dayton, O., has re
turned from his trip East. '
Seaside and Eljc Creek Lots, also
beautiful Seaside residence for sale. Ju
lius Kraemer, Commercial bide:.
Diabetes has beea cured by Wild
Pigeon Springs Mineral Water. 248 Ash
street; phone Main 2632.
Disaster sale shoes, half price; hund
reds turned away. 2S2 Morrison, near 6th.
Free health talk, subject "Our Girls,"
2:30 Thursday. Room 23, Lewis Bldg.
Wanted. Experienced girl. Rebes' Con
Children's Homb Prospering. The
regular monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Relief Society was held yesterday after
noon In the chapel of the First Presby
terian Church. Business relating to the
Children's Home was transacted. The
home was shown by reports to be in fine
condition, having at present 61 Inmates.
During the "Made in Oregon" exposition
nineteen of these little folks rode in the
parade, receiving $1 each. The visitor for
the month of June Is Mrs. Fogarty.
Lecture on China. Rev. Arthur H.
Smith, for many years a missionary of
the Congregational Church in China, Is
passing through this city and will deliver
an address on his work and experience at
the Sunnyside Congregational Church,
corner of East Taylor and East Thirty
fourth streets, Wednesday evening. June
IX Dr. Smith is an acknowledged au
thority on the Chinese people and an elo
quent speaker.
Sunntside Circle to Meet. The Sun
nyside Home Training Circle No. 3 will
meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the
assembly hall of the Sunnyside school.
At this meeting Mrs. C. M. .Wood will
give her address, "When Does V Mother's
Influence Begin?" In addition there will
be an interesting programme. All inter
ested In the work of the Home Training
Circle are invited to attend.
Order of Pendo Election. The follow
ing officers have been elected by the local
council of the Order of Pendo: Past
councilor, Mrs. A. E. Joplin: councilor,
Mrs. M. B. Drew; vice-councilor, Mrs. J.
Johnson; secretary, Mrs. R. L. Moudy;
treasurer, Edward Kaston: chaplain. Mrs.
55. Gregory: guide, F. C. Harter; sentinel,
F. Reutheman; musician, Mrs. A. Reuthe
man. 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. "
Low Rate excursion tickets East via
the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at
ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner
Third. Portland. Or.
Stohb to lease. Washington St., bet. 5th
and 6th. Call 305 Washington St.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press Agents Say.
'THE KOUXDERS" SUNDAY.
Tuneful Muslcal-C'omcdy at the Hel-
llg Theater All Next 'Week.
"The Rounders" Is one of America's favorite
nieces in the llsrht musical line. It will be
the opening- bill at the Helllg Theater Sunday
night, June 10. The Kendall Musical Company
is the organization that will put It on.
Among the additions to the company secured
In San Franciaco in Bessie T&nnehill, the great
favorite of the Tivoli Opera Company. The
chorus Is thirty strong and tho stage effects
In scenery and costuming promise to be very
fine. There will be a change of Mil each week
and popular prices will be the rule. The sale
of seats opens at the Helllg Theater next
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
KOYAL HAWAIIAN BAND.
Famous Musical Organization Will
Give Four Concerts at the Helllg.
The famous Royal Hawaiian Band, of Hono
lulu, will be heard at the Heilig Theater next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nlgrita, June 7,
8, 9, with a special matinee Saturday. Among
the features are the singing of the famous
"hula" songs and the native airs of Hawaii.
To listen to the plaintive singing of Miss Lei
Lehua Is a revelation. The swing and catchy
air of the "hula" la rendered In a manner
that causes everyone listening to wish to
dance to the charming melody. The band la
sixty strong and Is equipped In superb fashion.
Seats are now selling at the box office of the
Helllg.
EDGAR BAUME AS ROSSI.
A Powerful Impersonation at the
Baker Theater.
The heroic strain In that wonderful char
acter, David Rossi, of Hall Calne's "The
"Eternal City," Is marvelously sustained by
Edgar Baume at the Baker Theater this
week. To carry the part through all the
acts, wherein the direst misfortune and
greatest stress of torture oppress him, la
a remarkable piece of acting, and Mr. Baume
has never done better'work In this city.
The production at the Baker Theater Is
one that every one in town should see. The
curtain rises sharp at 8:10.
Novelties at Grand.
There are many novelties on the bill at
the Grand this week. The spectacular dance
and sce'nlo effects of Nalda combine to give
one of the strangest and most beautiful
vaudeville specialties of the year. "The Ex
pressman" Is played by Armstrong and Hol
ly, who come from the Orpheum, in San
Francisco. Ellsworth and Burr come to the
Grand from the Keith & Proctor circuits
Of New York. Their act, "Domestic pets,"
is a continuous laugh. George Yoeman is a
German comedian. The Broadway Trio Is
atlll retained.
. Kapoli, the famous juggler, will be the
feature act at the Grand next week. A
vaudeville bill of especially strong attrac
tions will be offered at the Grand next week,
beginning with Monday matinee.
"When We Were Twenty-One."
If there ever was a play that the people
and the acting profession both like and both
take delight In, that play is Henry V. Es
mond's "When We Were Twenty-One." This
wonderfully fascinating play will be the bill
to follow Hall Calne's "The Eternal City,"
now running at the Baker Theater.
GET A FINEBABY NOW.
If you ever expect to possess a. most
dainty and elegant Baby Grand, a royal
opportunity awaits you now at the closing-out
sale of Ellers Piano House, retail
department. Everything must go, and
these beautiful instruments are now of
fered at such ridiculously low prices that
any well-to-do home can afford one,
and -we won't split hairs about payments,
either, but you'll have to attend to this
at once tomorrow may be too late. Eilers
Piano House, 351 Washington street
FIVE NEW YORK FAST
TRAINS.
With best of through service, run dally
from Chicago over the Pennsylvania
Lines, leaving Chicago at 8 10:05 and 11
A. M., 2:45 and 5:30 P. M.
Obtain particulars by addressing C. L.
Kimball, Assistant General Passenger
Agent Pennsylvania Lines, No. 2 Sherman
street, Chicago, 111.
PTOMAINEJPOISONING.
This deadly disease Is impossible where
fruits, vegetables or fish are preserved in
Everlasting Jars. All glass covers. Pre
serves perfectly. Absolutely sanitary.
Portland retail prices, pints, 75c; quarts,
S5c; half gallons, J1.20 per dozen, at ali
grocers.
AUNE'S JJFE-LIKE
Pictures, taken from 8:30 to 5:30. Gallery
Wash, and W. Park. Phone Main 1633.
Portland Brewing Co. Select Beer.
Edel Brau,
For sale everywhere.
Phone Main 708,
TRUANT SOLON GETS ID
MINNESOTA CONGRESSMAN
AFTER LEADER PAYNE.
IS
Trouble Arises When Speaker Can
non Orders Arrest of Members
Absent From tho House.
Washington, D. C, Corr. St, Paul Pio
neer Press. -
Representative Clarence B. Buckman,
of the Sixth Minnesota District, one of
the victims of the round-up conducted by
Speaker Cannon last night to get a quo
rum In the House, is a very mad man,
and it was unsafe to speak to him today.
He is no longer friendly with Mr. Payne,
of New York, the Republican floor leader,
and .there were reports today that the
Minnesotan had told some of his intimate
friends nothing would please him better
than to meet the ponderous New Yorker
In a six-round bout.
Absenteeism has grown so among House
members during the last week or longer
that the business of that body has been
seriously retarded, especially in view of
the persistent filibustering of John Sharp
Williams, the minority leader. The Speak
er took the bit in his teeth last night
and, sending for Sergeant-at-Arms Cas
son, directed that members be arrested
wherever found and brought to the bar
of the House.
His Dinner Interrupted.
Clarence B. Buckman. of Minnesota,
among others, was caught in the drag
net. The story of the incident as Mr.
Buckman tells It is substantially as fol
lows: Mr. Buckman was dining with Mrs.
Buckman at the downtown hotel where
they reside. A card was brought in,
stating that the member's presence was
desired in the lobby. Proceeding to the
lobby, the Minnesota Congressman was
confronted by a deputy sergeant-at-arms,
who informed him that he was needed at
the House. Mr. Buckman said he would
hurry to the Capitol right after dinner.
"That won't do," said the deputy. "The
orders are to bring you along now, and
that I'll do."
Mr. Buckman was incensed at the man.
ner and the bearing of the House deputy,
whorr. he told that he had Just begun op
erations on an elaborate course dinner,
and that when interrupted the ice cream
and toothpicks were far in the future.
This had no effect on the Government
hireling, and Mr. Buckman, pocketing his
pride and trying to forget his dinner,
started for the Capitol. When he got
therp he was escorted to the bar of the
House, and, looking around, saw that he
was touching elbows with others who had
been rounded up, most of whom were
Democrats, among them John Wesley
Gaines, of Tennessee, the human rattle
box. Representative Buckman was humiliat
ed, and the got very angry. The worst
was yet to come. After the noses were
counted and the Speaker had announced
that a quorum was present, Minority
Leader Williams moved that the record
of the arrest of the absent members be
stricken from the journal. Objection was
entered by Majority Leader Payne.
"That was the unklndest cut of all."
said Representative Buckman. 'It was
not enough that we should be haled to
the bar of the House by order of the
Speaker. This was not humiliation
enough to satisfy them. They had to
leave a narrative of the incident in the
record. The Speaker wanted a quorum,
and he got it, and that should have been
the end of it."
Only Gopher Caught.
Representative Buckman is highly In
censed, at Leader Payne, and friends of
the two statesmen fear a scene when they
next meet. It developed on inquiry today
that five members of the Minnesota dele
gation were absent when the Speaker
took heroic measures to get a quorum,
but Mr. Buckman was the only one
caught.
An experience meeting was held today
In the House of Representatives. A num
ber of the members who were "arrested"
by the sergeant-at-arms during the call
of the House' last night were still in a
savage mood when the House convened,
and they had personal reasons to assign
why they were absent on roll call.
Throughout the whole of tke discussion,
which was precipitated by the motion to
approve the journal, the Speaker of the
House sat almost Immovable, now and
then indulging in a quiet chuckle over
the discomfiture of his friends.
When his right to direct the issuance
of the writ of arrest was attacked, the
Speaker, following an exposition of the
rules, terminated further argument by
asserting that "the gentlemen had been
legally arrested."
The rules of the House, as to the pres
ence of members, were brought home to
the members and during the rest of the
day a quorum was continuously present.
The Journal set forth the names of the
members who had been placed under ar
rest by the officers and who, upon pre
sentation at the bar of the House, were
discharged from arrest and permitted to
vote.
Mr. Payne lectured the House. He said
it was the primary duty of the members
to attend the sittings of the House daily
and remain until the House adjourned.
Mr. Payne yielded to Mr. Olmsted, of
Pennsylvania, to amend the motion to ap
prove the journal by striking out all
reference to the arrests made yesterday.
The amendment was lost. The journal
was then approved, yeas 223, nays 7, not
present 18.
Mr. Murphy, of Missouri, who was
among those brought before the bar of
the House, then rose to a question of the
highest personal privilege to argue the
right of the Speaker to Issue a warrant
of arrest without direct authority, of the
House. He contended that the rules of
the House did not give the Speaker power
to issue warrants for arrest and that ar
rests must follow by order of the House
to the sergeant-at-arms.
Cannon Stands Pat.
Speaker Cannon replied by unanimous
consent. He explained the reasons for
the directions issued to the sergeant-at-arms
to bring in absentees. He stated
that the chair had examined with great
care the rules and the precedents relat
ing to the Issue of warrants and, as the
rules gave the chair the right verbally to
authorize the sergeant-at-arms to bring
In absentees. It must per se give him still
greater right to compel attendance In
writing.
He alluded to the warrant Issued to the
sergeant-at-arms and stated that It had
been issued under the Constitution, under
the law and under the rules of the House.
Then, citing the rules In vogue and par
ticularly the one passed in the Fifty
fourth Congress, under which the warrant
was issued. Speaker Cannon, with much
deliberation, said:
"The chair, under the rules, believes
that the gentleman was legally arrested."
The Speaker's gavel came down with a
bang and the Incident was closed.
Will Rnn Over New Trestle.
The first car to be run over
the new Vancouver extension of the
Portland Railway Company will be
sent over the line today, and will run
clear to the ferry slip on the bank of
the Columbia River opposite Vancou
ver. The new route to Vancouver is
now practically finished, although it
awaits a few finishing touches that are
being- applied this week. It will prob
ably be a week yet before passengers
will be carried by the new route.
The line is first-class In every way,
and will be a decided improvement in
the service offered by the railway
company to Vancouver. It Is laid
throughout with heavy rail, and the
long trestle across the Columbia River
bottom has been strongly built to ad
mit of fast running. New cars that
surpass anything- now in service on
the city trolley lines have been built
for the Vancouver run. and will be
placed in commission right away. It
is expected to cut the running time
between the two cities from an hour to
about 30 minutes.
THE BONANZA KINGS.
Not On of Them Was Rich on En
tering California.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Big Four of the Pacific Railroad
were all born poor, and not one of them
had got rich when he went to California
Collis P. Huntington and Mark Hopkins
in 1849. Charles Crocker and Leland Stan
ford in 1852. They were all storekeepers
Stanford a grocer, Huntington and Hop
kins in hardware and Crocker in dry
goods when they shaped and carried out
the vast plan, which, with reference to all
other schemes of transportation, stands
as the Pyramids stand, which not only
made colossal, fortunes but was able to
adopt the National Government In loco
parentis and to get for many years into
Uncle Sam's debt to the tune of some
thing like a hundred millions.
Many stories are told of Mr. Hunting
ton's shrewdness. He was a Connecticut
peddler, and unquestionably after he had
achieved his great success- was the head
of more railroads than any other living
man. He made the isthmus pay him for
the privilege of letting him go across, and
It is said prevailed upon men to let them
work as deckhands to take his schooner
to Sacramento.
The origin of the "Big Four" of the Bo
nanzas was equally humble. Flood and
O'Brien were bartenders in their own San
Francisco saloon, Mackay was a blaster
in the mines at J4 a day and Fair was a
common miner.
The history of other California mag
nates is equally wonderful in lssultrat
ing the possibilities of that marvelous
state. Senator John P. K. Jones was a
common miner. Lucky Baldwin kept a
livery stable. Lux and Miller, lords of
ranches half the size of Rhode Island,
were butcher boys; Sharon, Hearst, D. O.
Mills, Lloyd Tevis. J. B. Haggln and many
more climbed from obscurity to enormous
wealth. Irvln M. Scott, the great ship
builder and the owner of one of the most
valuable collections of great paintings in
America, was an unschooled dollar-and-a-quarter
boy in a Baltimore foundry, and
began his California career as a pounder
of iron.
Adolph Sutro, perhaps the only one
whose millions were made without gam
bling, and by sheer hard work, was a
poor Russian, 20 years old, when he land
ed In San Francisco in 1860. and went to
selling cigars. Peter Donahue, Scott's
good angel and the pioneer foundryman
on the Coast, was engineer on one of
the early steamers to California. But
Sutro furnished the greatest example of
perseverance and plnckl For more than
15 years he fought for his dream of a hole
to drain the Comstock, four miles away
and nearly 2000 feet underground. Alone
against the hundred-millionaires of the
Big Bonanza, against state and National
governments, against almost Insuperable
physical, numerical and financial odds,
he carried his war to the people, to Con
gress to teurope and won. There are
now longer and costlier tunnels than
Sutro, but it Is the greatest underground
monument to any one man.
Rum Scores in Maryland.
Baltimore Herald.
According to late advices from La
Plata, Hd., rum the viper has tri
umphed In Charles County. They had
an election down there recently. On
one side were the friends of the viper
and on the other its enemies. The for
mer demanded the free and unlimited
issue of saloon licenses to any and
all citizens, white or black, of suffi
cient means to buy 'em. The latter
sounded the terrible and raucous battle-cry
of local option. And, as has
been intimated, the rumsters won.
When it was announced, early In the
present year, that the prohibitionists
of old Charles would make an effort
to knock out the saloon, there was
amazement near and far first, at the
strango news that Charles County had
any prohibitionists, and, second, at
their implied contention that the coun
ty could get along and live and have
its being without rum. In the main,
the constituents of the Hon. Sydney
Mudd, white and black, do not favor
water as a beverage. On election day
it takes deep draughts of cornjulce to
lure them from their homes, and on
election night it takes more draughts
to give them that exhilirated and pa
triotic feeling. So the proposal of the
prohibitionists, that the viper be
scotched, caused astonishment. And
the result of yesterday's balloting
shows that It caused widespread and
bitter indignation, too.
The result should be gratifying to
every lover of American institutions.
Charles County, without rum, would
be like the Eastern Sho without poli
ticians or HIgrhlandtown without slot
machines. Its charm would fade; Its
beauty would wither and die. Given
one dry election and the Hon. Mr.
Mudd might be consigned to the deso
late caves of oblivion forevermore.
And Charles County, without the Hon.
Mr. Mudd to represent it in the halls
of Congress, would be worse off than
Ireland, Russia or the Philippines.
LOW RATES EAST..
On June 4, 6 and 7, and also on June 23
and 25 and other later dates, the Chicago
& Northwestern will sell round-trip tick
ets to all Eastern points at very low
rates. Chicago and return. 171.50. Other
points in proportion. Further informa
tion by calling on R. V. Holder, General
Agent, 153 Third street,
TWO OVEFTA DOZEN.
Only 14 of the very choicest and most
costly, highest-grade Chickerings, Weber
Hazeltons and Kimballs are still here.
They go for almost half price $20, 15, yes
even $12 a month buys them. We are
selling out and must get rid of them.
Store open evenings. Ellers Piano House,
351 Washington street.
WHERE 10 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 6th,
Crawfish cooked In wine. Empire, 192 3d.
Formally Charged With Theft,
The District Attorney yesterday filed an
Information In the State Circuit Court
against Foster Bradley, charging him
with stealing pig lead valued at $50
owned by the Portland Gas Company.
Excursion Rates Are Granted.
The Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific passenger agents will sell round-trip
tickets to Portland at' one and one-third
fare in order to give passengers on their
lines an opportunity to Join the Southern
Pacific excursion to San Francisco that
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind Yen Hare Always Bought
Signature of
CEYLON
TEA
GREEN or BLACK
Reaches your table
laden only with
its native purity.
A good reason
why it has a
special claim on
tea drinkers.
HOW TO HAKES IT Use half the
quantity as of other tea, fresh boiling
water. Steep four or five minutes.
TETLEYTE4
Insist that your Krocer aire yon
Tetley's. Yon will then know you have
the bpt.
leaves Portland Saturday, June 16. Spec
ial rates are offered to the Golden Gate
In order that excursionists may view the
ruins of the city. The special train will
be parked at Sixteenth street, Oakland,
and excursionists will make the cars their
headquarters while in the city.
Tour Drnmst Will Tell Ton
that Murlna Eye Remedy Cures Eyes. Hakes
Weak Eyes Strom. Doesn't Smart. 8ootb.es
Xy. Fain, and Sella for 60 cents.
Hitch-Grade Piano, for Bent.
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third St.
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, salt
rheum and all other troubles caused by
Impure blood.
PIANOS
Don't get excited and buy a
piano until you see what we
can do for you. Our instru
ments are second to none, and
we positively will allow no
one to undersell us quality
of goods considered. We are
not "going out of business"
or "changing hands," but are
here to stay and we intend
that our dealings with you
will merit your continued
patronage.
It will cost you nothing to
see our goods and we are
more than pleased to show
them to you. We are sure it
will pay you to make com
parisons. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
Manufacturers' Agents,
374 Morrison St., Cor. W. Park
Millinery
ONE-FOURTH
TO ONE-HALF OFF
AL1 HIGH-CLASS PATTERNS AND
HAND-MADE DRESS HATS, regu
lar (7.00 to $20.00, NOW.. 4.83 to SIO
60 TAILORED SUIT HATS, "Gagre,"
"Fisk," etc.; values to $7.60;
NOW 9X05
100 KNOCKABOUT STREET HATS,
no two alike; regular $1.75 to $2.76;
NOW 95c
Hundreds of newest shapes and ideas
in smartly trimmed sailors and
SHIRTWAIST HATS, regular $2.60
to $13.00; NOW fl.05 to f8.00
Same shapes untrimmed,
now eoc to t3jo
All our immense stock of girls' and
children's trimmed and untrimmed
Leghorns, Milans. Fancy Straws,
Wash Hats (removable from frame)
and School Hats, Just one-fourth off
from our usual low prices.
FRALEY'S
HATTERY
214 Third Street, Cor. Salmon
$chwab Printing Co,
Esr fro, kejisonamle rnrett
24-TH STARK STREET)
ourrtcr uniform
Modish
0
rcai
OF PORTLAND, OHBON.
A magnificent organization, livery policy
holder is an owner in the company. Clean
Life Insurance conservatively and economic
ally managed,' is furnished to the policyholder
at actual cost; price is less than he can buy it
for elsewhere. Perfection in Life Insurance.
A. L.
MIL.L8.
President.
U BAMUBI
General Uao&cer.
IT'S THE BEST OF ALL
PARKER RYE WHISKEY
ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
Underbero
Bitters
A safe. deGdom, bene
ficial, stimulating tonic is
a necessity with every
buv man and woman. Af
ter the worry of business.
late noun, snopping or le-
diout travel nothing equals X
UNDERBERG
BOONEKAMP
BITTERS I
Braces the nerves and
creates a wholesome ap
petite. Should be on every
ideboard. Call for it at
any first class hotel, cafe,
club or restaurant, and
see that it it UNDER
BERG.
At Grocers. Wine Merchants, Etc.
BOTTT.Kri ONLY BY H. rX'PFRBFM A.I.BRBOHT.
RHEINBKBQ,
TILLMAN & BENDEL, San Francisco, Pacific Slope Distributer!.
A QUAKER MAID RYE
"Highball"
A tall, thin glass,
a lump of ice,
QUAKER MAID
RYE
Fizz the
with ginger
Ah! THERE'S a
mellow, refreshing, delicious ;
and a keen appetizer.
QUAKER MAID RTF Is a tbree-tlms winner.
It captured the Hlgbtst Awards at St. Louis, 1004; Parts,
1906; Portland, 1806. It baa undisputed right to Ita claim:
"THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION
For sale at all flrst-class bars, cafes and drag stores
s.
HIRSCH , CO.
A FLOOD OF APPROVAL
THE MERITS OF
KRYPTOK "INVISIBLES"
Are Amply Proved by Showers of Testimonials That Reach Us
Daily. Read Them and Be Convinced.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
(Denver, Omaka. Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland. Oregoa)
133 Sixth St, Successor to Walter Rd Orezomian Bid?.
Good
Is worth every cent It costs. When we do
it the coat isn't excessive. After one of
our friends has been wearing; the bridge
work for months, or even years, he Is apt
to say: "That was well done." When that
is said Ai- -jiR It Is done, It counts. Easy
terms.
WISE BROS., Dentist.
Failing; Bid?.
M. to S P. M.
. 3d
Wise.
THE
PORTLAND, OR.
European Plan
Modern
Restaurant
fcMal:aW: jBavnoaMUaf
Dr. W. A.
ia
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
PeHHYROYAL' PILLS
ft y"-s OriUal mmi Oaly Oaawlna.
fc fLSii a flllCH Ji-ST KK'S K.N i LiiH
la ItKD ui fcWld
wits klu rikaaa. Take atkan KeraM
Daararaaa Sabatftatlaaa a4 IailUf
tl.aa. R.J f Dractijt, w Ma. 4a. ta
mmmM Mir ParonlM, TaatlaMatala
Ml ' RmilMt IW Uiln,h Utimr. hj r.
tara StaU. 3 .0 TM.I. IMtt
an Druilm, Caiaaasfcar Caeatlaal Ca-
Tin lllri - atall.aa Itun fUH.a.. fA,
TEETH
A 12.O0 Fall Sat
torn ss-oe.
FRED PKKHIf
Beoaa 403 Dekus
BaUIdlns.
CLAKENCB S. SAMUEti,
Assistant Manazer.
IfC
FOR
THE
TIRED
MAN
TheBesr
Bitter
Liqueur
ENJOYABLE AS A C0CXTAIL,
AND BETTER FOR YOU
Over t.Oei.fcX bottles Imported to U. S.
Used and indorsed by the highest
authorities In all countries, .
GERMANY. SINGE 1&46.
seltzer or fill the glass
ale or soda
drink
i splendid tonic
KANSAS CITY. MO.
Bridgework (p
and Washington. S
V .111 I '.' L!
ST' 11
1 ELM
A aT-J,"I."!!
Sundays, 9 to 12. Main 2029.
Dr. T. P. Wlae.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR TOURISTS ARB
COHMEflClAl TBAVELERS
Special rate made
to fa mi Hen and
Mingle KPQt Icnwn.
Th nwnHKement
will he ptMirfl at
all time to show
rooms and if It
price. A modern
Turkish bath cw
taolfftbment In tba
hotel.
JUL. Cm BOWERS,
Manager.
SAVE
MONEY
All work jruaranteed for ten years. Lady
attendant always present. All work dona
absolutely without pain by specialists of
from 12 to 20 years' experience.
Gold Fillings, Bridge Work. Gold
Crowns. Artificial Teeth.
Boston Painless Dentists
291ft Morrison St.. Opp. Meier & Frasvk
and Postofflce,
"CLEANLINESS- -
b the watchword for health and rljor,
cemfort and beauty. Mankind Is learning
not only the necessfry but the luxury ol
Cleanliness. SAPOLlO, which ha
nought such changes In the hono, aa.
bounces her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILBT AND BATH
A special soap which etierf Ives the whole
bedy, starts the drculatfea and leaves an
ixJaliarstlna alow. U mean ai trujfeaV
EDUCATIONAL.
MILWAUKEE-DOWNER COLLEGE,M!lwaukee,Wls
FOR TOUNO LADIES AND GIRLS.
College: Full lour years' course.
beoiiixary : A college preparatory school; ac
credited by Eastern and Western college
and universities.
Mutic: Directed by Emil Llebllng; Diplomas.
Home Economics: Two years' courvs toe
Teachers; Diplomas.
Gymnaifticsi Two years coursa for Teachers;
Diplomas.
Art Elocution, Physical Training. Resident
Kursa. All buildings new and well appointed,
A1ISS EIaLEN C. SABIN, President.
-IT" TEETH