Morning Oregonian., June 07, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

XliK MOKHiaU: OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1906.
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGONIAN IDLEFHONES.
rounttna-.Room Main TOTO
Managrlnr Editor Main T070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composlng-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
6uprlntendnt Bulldlm Main T070
East Slda Otflca ....East 01
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEIt.TG THEATER (Uth and Wash
ington streets) Tonight at 8:13 o'clock.
The Royal Hawaiian Band, of Honolulu,
orchestra and singers In concert.
BAKER THEATER (Sd and Yamhill The
. Baker Stock. Company In "The Eternal
City"; evening. 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Park anil Washington
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 8 I. M.
PANTAQES' THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2.30. 7:30. P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The Star Stock Company. 2:30. 7:30. S P. M.
"WHITE TEMPLE, 12TH AND TAYLOR
sis.; concert tonight at 8:15 P. M.
BASEBALL TODAY 3:30 P. M.. Athletic
Park 21th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Oak
land. Death of S. D. Babbtow.-S. D. Bars
tow, superintendent of Wells, Fargo &
Co., with headquarters In San Francisco,
died Tuesday afternoon at Alameda after
an Illness of about t.o weekB, and ha
will be burled at Shasta, Cal., tomorrow.
Mr. Barstow was perhaps the oldest ex
press superintendent in the United States,
having held that position for nearly 40
years, being 74 years of age. He was a
pioneer with Wells', Fargo' & Co.. entering
their service In the 'oils as messenger be
tween Jacksonville, Or., and Yreka. Cal.
He and C. C. Beekman. banker of Jack
sonville, made trips alternately between
the points named on horseback, carrying
treasure and letters, the trip occupying
about 36 hours. The division over which
he had control took In Oregon and Wash
ington -and his trips to this city were
frequent during the past 20 years. He
was well known to many of the old-timers
of the Northwest, among whom he had
many friends.
Pacific Monthly for June. The June
issue of the Pacific Monthly has the dis
tinction of being the largest Illustrated
magazine. In the United States for the
month, both from the point of number of
Illustrations and pages of reading matter.
It Is considered the best Issue of the
magazine to date and Is a great credit to
the entire Pacific Coast. The San Fran
cisco disaster and the possibilities and re
sources of Alaska arc both given especial
attention and either subject would make
It a noteworthy number. The articles on
the ruin of the. Bay City are written by
prominent men of the C' ist. such as Dr.
David Starr Jordan. Governor George
Pardee! J. C. Branner. A. O. I.etischner
and others. Among the Portland writers
who have contributed are Marshall Doug
las, Rhea Irwin, Sidona V. Johnson and
Tom Richardson. Sixteen pages in two
color engravings are devoted to Alaska
scenes. The short stories are of much
, merit. .
I.bctureh on Japanese. Mrs. Oliver
Kllsworth Wood, of Vancouver Barrucks,
gave an informal talk before the Uni
tarian Women's Alliance yesterday after
noon, using as her subject and for illus
tration -a fine collection of Japanese
towels. Mrs. Wood resided In Japan four
years and made a special study of the
customs and characteristics of the people.
The colored emblems on the towels used
by the Japanese have a legendary and
historic significance and the explanation
of the meaning of each was most Inter
esting. A large audience heard Mrs.
Wood, who proved herself a gifted speak
er. The designs on some of the towels
In her collection will be reproduced in
The Sunday Oregonian. They range from
humorous cartoons to subjects of war,
religion, emblems of longevity and peace.
Will Watch Bidding. ii.e special
committee from the East Side Improve
ment Association will be on hand when
the bids for the bridge across Sullivan's
Gulch are opened, and will see that the
improvement is not sidetracked. The
committee will follow it up until the con
tract has been let and will then follow the
contractor until he gets work started on
the bridge. The Union avenue bridge Is
deteriorating, especially the deck, which
is rapidly wearing out, and it is felt that
every effort should be put forth to get
the Grand-avenue bridge completed be
fore it is necessary to close up. or repair,
the Union-avenue bridgo. At the meeting
of the East Side Improvement Associa
tion Tuesday evening it was decided that
the Sullivan's Gulch bridge should be
closely watched.
Will Dia Tunnkl. In building the big
Brooklyn sewer, which will be the largest
ever constructed in Portland, a tunnel
1600 feet long will be made on Taggart
street from the Willamette River to about
East Tenth street. This will be longer
than the tunnel for the Irvington sewer,
which Is S00 feet long. The sewer for
this distance and at the river will be
10 feet in diameter, inside measurement,
which will make It about 12 feet on the
outside. The dirt may be used to fill up
the tract owned by the city at the corner
of Powell and Milwaukle streets, which
is quite low in places. The largest part
of the sewer will be between the river
and East Sixteenth street.
Suitraoists Meet Tomohrow. tin
daunted by defeat, the woman suffrage
leaders are planning to begin an Immrdi
a'.f campaign for the renewal of their
fight for the franchise. The first meeting
Is called for tomorrow afternoon at 2:.t0
o'clock in the First Congregational
Church and will be attended by women
only. Rev. Anna Shaw will address the
meeting and will also be the principal
speaker at a second mass meeting for
both men and women to be held the same
evening. A large attendance Is looked
for.
Holds Good Meeting. The Sunnyslde
Home Training Circle held an enthusias
tic meeting in the schoolhouse assembly
hall yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C. W.
Wood gave her address, "When Does a
Mother's Influence Begin?" There was a
programme by the school children. The
circle is arranging for a public meeting
on Friday evening, Juno 22. for parents.
Kadderly Property Sold. The Kad
derly property on East Oak street and
Grand avenue was sold yesterday to un
known parties. The former owners were
D. J. Malarkey, R. B. Sinnott and E. J.
Daly, and the price paid was $15,000. It
. consists of a lot 90x100 feet and was oc
cupied formerly by a brick building, which
was recently burned.
Missionary Meeting Tomorrow. The
Women's Missionary Society of Tavlor
Street M. E. Church will hold a missionary
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. R. Sanno,
at Kerrigan Station, on the Kstacada
line, tomorrow morning. The ladies will
assemble at First and Alder streets at
9:S0 o'clock to take the car.
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.
Howard E. Misener to Marry. How
ard E. Mlsener. formerly of Portland, but
now of Boulder.- Col., will be married
June 14 to Miss Florence E. Wolf, of that
place.' Mr. Mlsener is the son of J. n.
Mlsener of Portland. Friends in the
city have received announcements of the
wedding.
MONTA VILLA WILL CELEBRATE. The
Montavllla Board of Trade will celebrate
the victory' for annexation in a short
time. Success of the movement was
largely due to Secretary William DeVeny,
of the board.
Excursion Rates East, covering round
trip, via Northern Pacific. Long limit,
stopovers, diverse route. Particulars at
255 Morrison street, corner Third, or by
letter ta A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A.,
Portland, Or.
Wanted House and lot in Irvington
Addition, between East Fifteenth and
East Twenty-fourth. Multnomah and
Schuyler streets. Spot cash for bargain.
G 12, Oregonian. a
Disaster sale shoes, half price; hund
reds turned away. 292 Morrison, near 5th.
Rev. C. F. Clapp Speaks. Rev. A. H.
Smith, the orator and author, who was
to speak on China last evening at the
Sunnyside Congregational Church, failed
to arrive on the evening train, and Rev.
C. F. Clapp. who attended the Congre
gational Congress, held at Los Angeles,
Cal., gave an address. He told about
that congress, and said that It was not
so largely attended as the former gath
erings, but was both profitable and help
ful. He said that the addresses were by
expects and embraced a wide range of
subjects. The next congress will be held
in Portland three years hence. At the
conclusion of the talk by Dr. Clapp. Rev.
J. J. Staub. the pastor, announced that
Rev. Mr. Smith will arrive today and
speak in the First Congregational Church
this evening.
Start New Fill. The Port of Portland
dredge has started a new fill between
East Alder and East Washington streets,
the fill between Alder and Morrison hav
ing been completed. It has a depth of
between 13 and 15 feet. The amount of
material pumped from the river is not
known exactly, but probably it was about
75.000 cubic yards. It extends back to
Union avenue. There will be about the
same amount of material required be
tween Alder and Morrison streets. The
property-owners say they' are satisfied
with the work.
Mothers as Kindergarteners. Mrs.
Stephen S. Wise will address the Home
Training Association this afternoon on
"Mothers as Kindergarteners." Mrs.
Wise took up a kindergarten system in
order to be able to teach her own chil
dren, and her experience and views of
the subject are anticipated with keen
interest by the many mothers who are
members of the Home Training Associa
tion. The meeting will be held at 3
o'clock in the committee room of the
City Hall. Children will be cared for in
the nursery.
K. of P. HouBEWARMisa. The new
hall and lodge rooms of the Knights of
Pythias were thrown open to the mem
bers last evening, although on account" of
the uncompleteu condition of portions of
the building the formal dedicatory exer
cises have been postponed. The opening
of the hall was the occasion of a large
gathering of Knights and their lades.
Dancing was the programme of the even
ing. Refreshments were served in the
banquet hall.
Mount Tabor Graduating Exercises.
Graduating exercises of the South
Mount Tabor School will be held tomor
row evening at the schoolhouse, on the
Section road. B. Lee Paget, of Portland,
will make the talk to the class and
patrons. Miss M. M. Bode will give read
ings. All friends are invited to attend.
Repairing Steam Shovel. Manager
Simon, of the Pacific Bridge Company,
making the fill on Grand avenue, is hav
ing the steam shovel repaired. It is be
ing converted into an oil burner. While
these changes are being ' made work on
the Grand-avenue fill is temporarily sus
pended. All Excursion Tickkts 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. .
We offer for sale for immediate re
moval the dwelling and other bnlldings on
the Dekum home block, Yamhill street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Rountree & Diamond, 241 Stark street.
Races
Races
Racer
Portland Hunt Club Eight races at
Irvington track Saturday, June 9, at 1:30.
Those 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.
Low Rate excursion tickets East via
the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at
ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner
Third, Portland. Or.
Woobter sells everything. 408 Wash.
BENEFIT FOR Y. W.C. A.
Portland Male Chorus In Miiblcale at
Baptist Church.
The Portland male chorus ajave a
fine musicals last night at the First
Baptist Church for the benefit of the
Y. W. C. A. building fund. The chorus
work was well done. Miss Anne Ditch
burn, contralto, and R. N. Hockenber
ry, basso, carried the solo parts excel
lently. Arthur N. DeVore was ap
plauded for his effective conducting of
the voices. A large crowd filled the
church and the musicale was a decided
financial success. The programme In
full was:
"Bedouin Song" James H. Rogers
Portland Male Chorus.
Reading, "Thanalopls" w. C. Bryant
Mlis Anne Dltchburn.
Cantata, "ThanatopHls" Mosenthal
Portland Male Chorus.
fa) "Had a Horse" Korbay
(b) "King Charles" Maude Valerie White
R. N. Hockenberry.
(a) "Recessional" KIpllng-DeKoven
Rolo by S. H. Allen-Goodwyn.
b) "Lost Chord" Sullivan-Brewer
Portland Male Chorus.
(a) "Mirage" - Llza-Ihmann
lb) "My Heart Sings" Chamlnade
MIm Anne Dltchburn.
Miss Arvilla McOulre. Accompanist.
Cantata, "The Viking's Farewell" ... .Knowlea
Portland Male Chorus.
Accompanists Harold V. Mllllgan, piano;
Miss Leonora Fisher, organ; Miss Cornelia
Barker, violin.
PLANS FOR THE FOURTH
Board or Trade Committee Will In
terview Business Men.
A committee of three, consisting of O.
W. Taylor. F. H. Goudy and P. w Cus
ter, from the Board of Trade, will "begin
a canvass of the business Interests of the
city this morning to ascertain whether
they favor a grand Fourth of Julv cele
bration, and if so, whether they will be
willing to give the necessary financial
assistance.
The Board of Trade is anxious to make
the celebration of the Fourth this year
an elaborate affair. Relying on the pres
ence or tne fourteenth Infantry, U. 9. A.,
which will be back from San Francisco
by that time, and the presence of the
warships in the harbor, the Board has in
mind a combined land and water pro
gramme, in which the military and naval
forces will figure prominently.
Should the committee find the senti
ment of business men favorable to such
a plan, the Board of Trade will advise
with the Mayor and request him to appoint-a
citizens'- committee to take the
matter' in hand.
The Chamber of Commerce, at Us last
meeting, recommended an elaborate ob
servance of the Fourth.
LOW RATES . EAST. .
On June 4, 6 and 7, and also on June 23
and 25 and other later dat,es, the Chicago
& Northwestern will sell round-trip tick
ets to all Eastern points at very low
rates. Chicago and return. $71.50. Other
points in proportion. Further- informa
tion by calling on R. V. Holder, General
Agent, 153 Third street.- .
WHERE, JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 5th.
Crawfish cooked In wine. Empire, 192 3d.
Hfgh-Grade Pianos for Rent.
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third st
Portland Brewing Co. Select Beer.
Edel Brau,
For sale everywhere.
-' Phone Main 70S,
BIG CROWDS AT THE BAKER
SEAT SALES FOR "THE ETERNAL
CITY" UNPRECEDENTED.
Attraction Takes Rank With "Ben
Hur" in Theatrical Annals
of Portland.
The run of "The Eternal City" at the
Baker Theater this week reminds one of
the incident that occurred a year or so
ago when the Ringling Brothers' circus
attracted a positively .stupendous crowd
to the Raleigh-street grounds on the open
ing nieht. Mr. Ringling stood on a box
before the surging multitude that besieged
LUC UUUI B Mill iuicu.u v . . . I I J
polite and reasonable words. He said in
effect:
"We "have a great show. I know you
all want to see It. We have established
a ticket office downtown for the con
venience of those who desired to purchase
their tickets before they arrived at our
tents. We expected a big crowd out here
tonight, but we really did not suppose
that the whole town would come at once.
"Now, let me assure you that you
may pass in on your tickets, although the
place is completely filled and there is
only standing room left. You can go to
the ticket wagon there and receive your
money back, or your tickets are good for
tomorrow night or the next nignt.
That settled the uneasiness and wrath
of the throng. A very few demanded
their money back. Some pusnea tneir
way in because their best -girls did not
want to eo home without seeing the cir
cus, but the majority were sensible and
went away content to return a mile
earlier the next evening and see the great
show in comfort.
Not quite so bad a condition of affairs
has arisen in the case of "The Eternal
City" running this week at the Baker
Theater, for the boxofflce arrangements
are better and, being open all the time
practically, they can take care of the
large numbers who want to'see this great,
stirring play of Hall Caine's. But as the
week draws to a close the trouble be
comes more and more oppressive.
Every night, long before the curtain
goes up, all the seats in the house are
sold out, and then all comers have to
be sold tickets for future evenings. Thus
the most desirable seats are taken' far
ahead, and still the people continue to
come in droves, absorbing all the seating
capacity. There are only nine perform
ances in the regular stock week, and it
has become plainly evident that this num
ber will not accommodate all the people
In Portland who want to see "The Eternal
City" at the prices charged at the Baker.
To make room for the crowds and
please everybody it has been decided to
repeat "The Eternal City" on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next
week, June 11. 12 and 13. Those people
who are unable to secure seats for this
week's performances will have a chance
to see the play at one of these last per
formances next week, and they will do
well to let no grass grow under their feet
while making their way to the boxoffice
to make their reservations before even
these last evenings are all filled up.
It is not possible to continue "ine
Eternal City" any longer man the Wed
nesday night mentioned of next week,
says the management, for the regular
senck week's play. "The Man From the
Golden West," that opens Sunday mati
nee, June 10. Is booked for Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of next week, June 14,
15 and 16, as the regular patrons of Sat
urday and Sunday always demand a
change of bill each week.'
The present run of "The Eternal City"
takes its rank with the two other great
runs of big spectacles In Portland, name
ly, "Ben Hur" at the Marquam. and "The
Holy City" at the old Columbia. It goes
ahead, of "The Holy City" in point of
magnitude of settings. '
AT THE THEATERS
What tha Press Agents Say.
HAWAIIAN BAND TONIGHT.
Famous Organization for Honolulu
Will Give Concert at the Hellig.
Beslnning tonight at the Helllg Theater
the famous Royal Hawaiian Band, of Hono
lulu, will begin an engagement of four con
certs three evenings and a matinee Saturday.
This will be one of the musical treats of the
season, as this world-renowned organization
will be remembered by Portlanders for their
excellent playing during the Lewis and Clark
Exposition- last year.
The band comprises a choir, a ' glee club.
mandolin, guitar and banjo clubs: players of
native Instruments and solo singers of both
sexes. An excellent programme of both classic,
popular and native music will be given to
night. A VISIT TO ROME.
Attend the Baker Theater and You
Get It.
If you would like to see Rome, go to the
Baker Theater this week. If you want to see
a drama that will almost take you off your
feet with its thrilling power, go to the Baker
this -week. "The Eternal City," Hall Caine's
masterpiece. Is running there, and it is the
most stupendous production ever attempted in
stork In Portland. . Edgar Baume and Lilian
Lawrence, as Rossi and Roma, respectively,
sustain the chief roles in this great play,
and they are doing the best and most con
spicuous work that rney ever did in this city.
Besides this, the cast la large and there is a
steady stream of telling passages acted and
spoken by the various excellent members of
the company. The performance Is one cal
culated to astonish anyone familiar with stock
companies in America. The present week: the
Baker company Is doing something with that
wonderful play that could not be equaled by
any other stock company In existence today
in this country. Go and see the play or you
miss a magnificent treat.
ADVANCE SALE TOMORROW.
The Kendall Musical Company at the
Ilellig In "The Rounders" Sunday.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Jhe ad
vance sale of seats will open for the Kendall.
Musical Comedy Company, which begins a
Summer engagement at the Heillg Theater,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, in Thomas
Q. Seabrook's great success. "The Rounders."
Beginning next Sunday night and continu
ing one week, with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday, this famous New York Casino suc
cess will be the ofTerina-.
Robert S. Petkln and Ben Lodge are the
two comedians. Lottie Kendall is the premiere
comedienne; Bessie Tannehill, the San Fran
cisco footllght favorite, one of the principals,
as are Myrtle Vane- and Millar Bacon. An
excellent chorus of - 3(t people, who can not
only sing, but dance the part, will he seen.
Engage your season seats.
Sunday at the Baker.'
Sunday matinee and .night the first per
formances of "The Westerner" will be given
by the Baker company. This most successful
of all the plays of late years deals with the
experiences of a bright and clever man from
the West who enters the Wall street life in
New Tork. "The Westerner" will be pre
sented Sunday matinee and night; then give
way for "The Eternal City." Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday "The West
erner" will again occupy the boards and
round out the fifth week of the great stock
season.
High-School Pupils in Comedy.
Saturday night the students of the High
School will present In the assembly ball the
Interlude to "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
Thl. vr.nonuJar Interlude wtll b aolejuiUUy
presented; the parts are admirably cast and
the play well staged. -
.Stuart MacDonald as Pyramus, with his
deep and resonant voles and native drollery,
adds much to the fun of the character. Leo
Duffy as Thlsbe Is Inimitable. The Duke and
the Queen of the Amaxona are represented
by Frank Francis .and Deborah ' Keck. The
quiet dignity of the former carries out well
Shakespeare's idea of the cultured Duke, and
Miss Keck'a tall and graceful figure. with its
regal bearing lends new charm to our con
ception of the Queen of the Amazon.
These characters are well supported by tne
rest of the cast. In addition to this, John
Kendrlck Bang's famous farce. "The Chafing
Dish Party," will be produced. This alone
will be worth the price of admission.
Grand.
From the Oroheum at San Francisco comes
the team of Armstrong and Holly, in the
sketch which set the Bay City laughing, "The
Bxoreasman." It Is a character study which
has many bright lines and a climax which
would be a credit to a three-act comedy.
Nalda is a spectacular dancer, carrying more
special scenery than any other act ever pro
duced here in vaudeville. Ho less tnan u
drops are used by Nalda. and the mermaid
scene Is unique as well as beautiful. George
Yoeman Is a German Jester, who has new
stories and tells his monologue well. Ells
worth and Burt contribute a sketcn on do
mestic Pets." which is capitally acted. The
Broadwav Trio, the hit of last week s mil.
has been retained and is as great a drawing
card as ' It was when first presented.- The
Illustrated song is new and so are tne rest
of the high-grade acts.
Good Show at Pantages.
Pantages Is giving a remarkably good vaude
ville show again this week, the bill Including
several big hits. "Ralph Cummlngs and com
pany are putting on a laughable farce comedy;
the Hunt dog and monkey circus is a treat
for growing and grownups; MoCloud and Mel-
vllle have an excellent comedy sketch: Fletcher
and Nolan are a team of .pretty and attractive
soubrettes: Miss Celia Hobson sings operatic
selections; John Wilson sings a new illustrated
ballad, while the moving pictures show battle
ships in a bad storm and several comedy
films.
Great Disaster to Be Reproduced.
Portland will be the first city to see the
gigantic mechanical reproduction of the' San
Francisco disaster, now being constructed by
Oro, Pollard & Hall, of San Francisco. . It
will.be a model of the city of San Francisco,
true in every detail, showing the earthquake
and terrible conflagration which followed.
This exhibition will be given at the Lewis and
Clark Fair grounds and will cover 4O.OU0
square feet.. It will . employ about 500 men
and will be opened to the public June 13.
CIRCUS IS HERE TODAY
Burch & Riess Shows Will Amuse
Young Folk.
The small boy and girl will be on
the streets early this morning dressed
in their best bib and tucker. They
are expecting the circus. ' David
Harum's life was strangely shaped by
a circus, and it can be looked upon
as one of the most Joyous occasions
of childhood. The Burch & Reiss show
will parade the principal strets of the
city this morning and will begin ' a
three days' engagement this afternoon
under water-proof tents, which will
be erected at the corner of Twenty
fifth and Raleigh streets, and will give
performances daily at 2 and 8 P. M.
throughout the engagement.
The aggregation numbers upwards
of 350 performing animals. Besides
the great number of animal feature
acts will be seen scores of acrobats
and exciting races of all kinds. The
fatnous Gregory's Royal Italian Banda
Rossa Is with this show. This band
has been appearing at all of the prin
cipal theaters of the country. Two
concerts will be given dally before
each performtrrice.
Burch & Reiss lay particular -stress
upon the fact that their performances
are given in- one ring and upon two
elevated platforms, and that but one
act is presented at a time.
MONTAVILLA GOES "DRY"
Captain Schneider's Roadhouse Must
Be Kept Closed.
Montavllla remains a dry precinct,
and Captain Herman Schneider must
keep his roadhouse and beer garden
closed. The vote on Monday to make
Montavilla a "wet" precinct failed to
carry. Captain Schneider says the re
sult was due to the fact that numer
ous electors did not understand how
to vote. They thought they were vot
ing for an open precinct, and inad
vertently voted the other way.
Montavilla was first voted dry two
years ago. (The vote to annex Monta
villa to Portland carried, and Captain
Schneider still has hopes that with the
aid of the City Council he will be able
to obtain a license.
SQUARE DEAL0N SQUARES
Square Pianos take but little more room
than an upright, but with people who
move frequently they are somewhat out
of demand. Hence in the regular retail
way more actual intrinsic musical worth
Is to be secured by buying a square
piano than an upright at three times the
money. But just now we're willing to
sell these same square pianos at less than
half the usual values. Genuine rosewood
and beautiful mahogany cased, one orig
inally costing $650. one $750 and one costing
$950, go for practically nothing in order to
get rid of them. We must move in a few
days and everything must go. $18 secures
a good Pirsson. A fine Gabler goes for
$28. an excellent Kranlch & Bach only $38,
a superb Hazelton for $118, an elegant
Chickering $52, a fine Emerson for $49, a
good Guild Bros, for $56. Pay $5 or $4,
yea, even $3 a month. -
You'll have to act quickly; for at these
ridiculously low prices they are bound to
be snapped up in two days. Eilers Piano
House, 351 W ashington street.
SPECIAL RATES EAST.
On June i. S. 7. 2a and 25, the Canadian
Pacific will sell round-trip tickets to East
ern terminals for one fare, plus $10 for
the round trip. Tickets will be good for
stopovers, with a final limit of 90 days.
For descriptive matter and full partic
ulars regarding the available routes, etc..
call on or address F. R. Johnson, F. and
P. A., Portland, Or.
Messenger Boy Assaults Chinese.
Charlie Barney, a 18-year-old messenger
bov. was arrested last night by Detective
Hill for attacking Lee Sam, a young
EVERYBODY
Is going to the HEII.IO THEATER next
SO' DAY NIGHT to see THK KK.VDALL
MUSICAL COMPANY, which
WORKS
With a danh and vfm seldom If ever equaled
by a musical organization visiting this city.
BUT
Whatever you do, arrange matters so yon
will be able to secure Beats early tomorrow
(Friday) and see why
FATHER
Was wise In not working and purchased
ceatd for Mother, -Sister Ann and the Whole
Damm Family before the supply was exhausted.
CEYLOIM
TEA,
GREENorBLACK
Never f ails to
please the most
critical taste. Its
exquisite flavor
makes it the elect
of teas.
HOW TO MAKE IT Use half the
quantity as of other tea, fresh boiling
water. Steep four or five minutes.
TETLEY5TE4
Inalvt that your grocer give you
Tetley's. Vou will then know yon have
the best. I
Chinese, at Second and Alder streets,
causing a deep scalp wound. The wound
was dressed by Dr. Spencer, who thought
that it was caused by a large, pointed
stone.
The Messengers' Union sent a large dep
utation to the police headquarters to bail
Barney out. but were unable to procure
the necessary $50.
LOW EXCCKSION RATES.
Ran. Chance to Be. th. Upper Columbia
River br War of th. O. R. N.
Until September 80. the O. R. tc N. Co.
announces the following very low return
trlp Sunday rates to Upper Columbia Riv
er points, good on any train:
Latourelle. $1.25: Bridal Veil. $1.23; Mult
nomah Falls. $1.25; Bonneville. $1.25; Cas
cade Locks, $1.26: Collins, $3; Hood River,
$2; The Dalles. $3.
Parties taking advantage of the new
local train, leaving here at 8:15 A. M., will
have tlx hours at Multnomah Falls, five
hours at Bonneville, and four hours at
Hood River and Mosler.
Particulars by asKing C. W. 8TINaER,
City Ticket Agent, Third and Washington
streets.
The largest coffee market In the world is
the French city of Havre. The Imports in
19fl4 reached 100.9RO tons.
Our Makes of Pianos
Speak for Themselves
Our prices appeal to every one want
ing a reliable make. We certainly rep
resent the FACTORIES having the very
highest standing. You cannot make a.
mistake in . the selection of any of the
following:
STEINWAY
A. B. CHASE, E8TKY.
EMERSON, STARR or STERLING.,
Besides the above we have a number
of others, and also second-hand pianos
as low as $50. All on easiest terms.
Dundore Piano Co.
134 Sixth St., Opp. Oresmalaa Bid;.
Victor Talking Machines Sheet Music,
Etc., Etc.
1
$100,000,000.00
Savings Stolen
Yearly
from comparatively small wage
earners by the Bucket-Shop
Sharks most insidious and
hypocritical of confidence-men.
The sharks keep one-third
of this booty; the rest they
divide with the newspapers,
legitimate brokers of stand
ing, telegraph and telephone
companies, who unconsciously
or consciously lend their aid
to this cowardly swindle.
Read Teague's astonishing
series of fact-stories beginning
in Everybody's for June.
$5 cents a copy
f i.Soayear
Cream Potatoes
"My favorite dish," you exclaim. "
Well, there' i a treat in (tore for
you, if
Carnation
Cream
(SterilisedX
is used in its preparation.
A rich butter-fat milk evapor
ated and sterilized, nothing added,
and only the water and disease
germs squeezed out.
Try this recipe, and you'll not
patronize the milkman much
longer. Carnation Cream is sold
by all grocers.
Cream Potatoes
Twelve belled potatoes. tablespooaftils f batter, I tthfta.
spocwful of lour salt sod pepper; 14 cu Caraatloa Cxtm
diluted with lame amouot of water. Ctrtlh. potatoes lato
small squares, melt butter, add the dilated cream asd heat ths
potatoes la this. Whea hot. stir the floor which has boas wet
with a little cold milk saved from to quantity prep
previously. SeaKJS sad tart.
J SHAW'S -
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10 and 11 Fourth Street.
B.1. Distributers for O rearm and Waahlns-roa.
iyrismt
The Kind You Have Always
In use for over 30 years
(MM
AI1 Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good' are bat;
Experiments that trifle -frith and endanger the .health of
Infants and Children Experience against experiments .
What is CASTORIA r
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms;
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS.
Bears the
The Kind You Me Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TH eiNTSUH COMPANY. TT MURMT STHCCT, RMVOM OITt.
EVERYTHING IN LENSES
Can be found at our Optical Institute.
Fitting eyes and supplying the High
est Grade of optical goods is our ex
clusive business.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
(Dourer, Om&ka, Kansas City, Salt La Its, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Orajoal
133 Sixth St Successor to Walter Rtai Oregoaian Bldg.
Ordinary Honesty
can be applied to dental work. We've al
ways tried to treat everybody honestly
tell them what is needed what can be
done and what can't gftve them honest,
painstaking; work and be honest with
the bill, h-asy terms.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Falling Bid?., Third and Washington.
8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12.
Main 2029.
Dr. W. A. Wis..
When your brand
has "run down" try
La Contributor
CLEAR HAVANA
the cigar of sustained
merit
5old br the First Motels el the East
Ottered for tb Choic Custom el th. West.
WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO.
Distributors, PORTLAND.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It tnskea the toilet something to be,
enjoyed. It removes, ail taint tni
rocgnness, prevent" prickly beat and
cbaang, and leaves the akin, white,
oft, healthy. In the bath it brines
a glow and exhilaration which no com
mon soap can equal, imparting th
rigor and life sensation of a mild Turk
fen bath. Ail Grocers asd DrazsitW
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORf
to ber ba.tr. If Ory or BleaehmS, ft eaa b
restored to Its nataratl color without Ininry
to bmULi or acm.p by one evppliovtlon of too
- Imperial Hair Regenerator
THK STANDARD HAIR COLOR
ING. It is absolutely harmless. Any
shade prodnced. Colors durable.
When applied cannot be detected.
Sample of your hair colored free,
inserts! Cstu. Mff . U.USW. 2U SI..N.T.
al av tfreetar. Clarke e
America'!
ORIGIN Ali
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Eival
Today
MALT
Put a Little Money
in Paint
And pet it back aain-at least save
it in the preservation of your build-
inps, their adtled attractiveness. We
don't undertake to say that all paint
will accomplish1 this result we - do
undertake to say that the Bay State
Paint we handle will.
The Big Paint Store
FISHERJHORSEN 6 CO.
Front and Morrison Street
Bought, and which has been
has borne the signature of
and has been made under bis per-
yyT Bonal supervision since its Infancy.
Signature of
Dr. T. P. Wise.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
DR. T. FELIX GQURACD'S ORIENTAL
for AM flff MAfiTfAT RPATTTmPD
Tan. PtmplM,
Frckl, Wot a Pitches,
Bmai. ud tkla Dluea,
IN TTT PitmiAA
oa btnvaty and de
fies detection. It
haa stood th teet
of 67 Teera, asd
Is to harmless we
tst It to be son It
! property made.
Accept no otraster
fett of alsclUr
Dam. Dr. JL. A.
Bayro said to a
ladf of the hanV
ton (a patient) i
A laulleas
J wlU use them.
I reeommen
isflaraiitl's tTroam as the least harmful of all the
skin prSMrsviions.' For sals by all drajcclsu sod Fancy
Qooas Dealers In the United fitotes, Caiiswia aad JCurop.
rFMT. KOPEKS. Prra.. 37 Gr-rf J:- S'rrel Hew Tori'
."OB BALE BY WOOD ARD. CUBEB COW
Wtt Gut m-.Mfen0B
I remedy tor Gooorrkcst,
Gleet. Hpermatorrhoia,
iTDiua, b n n s i u r svi oisr
1 char cos, or any iDflsmnw
u MBtaalea. tkn of bqooqi )?
imEnuBCHt-yiOalO. brmnee. Kon-aatrinfent.
or oent In plain wrapper,
by z prase, prepaid, fat
$l.f, or ft bottles, 2.73.
CrWvoievr srtaVt. reacts
TEETH
A. SU.0O Fall Sr.
far J.OO.
FRED PREH-t
ROsb 403 D.kmss
BeUalajj.
Schwab Printing Co.
tBST IT0KK. KBJSONjItlE FfCEt
24T1
SXA.R.K STREETl
I I EB I WM
f ' hl.ias.
f . J suniiN, V
aoiMTl.S.I-Tl