Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

THE 31UKMXG. OKKUOMAN, THURSDAY. J USE 14, 1U0G.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGONIAN TCLErHONll '
r.-un:ln-Poim ' Main 7070
V nnmtinir Editor Main 7070
Funday Editor ..Main 7070
I ompMliif-Roora Main 7070
r.y Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
Sld Office. Eaat ' 81
AMT8EMEXT8.
THE HF.It.If5 THEATER (14th and Waahins
t'in Kendall Musical Company In the mu
sk al comedy auccess, "The Koundera."
j'j'KKR THEATER (ltd and Tamhlin The
Miiker Stock Company in "The Eternal
City," tonight at 8:15.
UltAN'D THEATER ( Tark and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30, 8 P.M.
1ANT AGES' THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 8:30, 7:30, 0 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The Star Stock Company. 2:S0. 7:30. 8 P. M
11ASEBAI.T. TODAY, S:3l P. M., Athletic
I'ark. IMth and Vaughn. Portland vs. Fresno.
East Side Improvement Association'.
At the meeting of the Kant Side Improve
ment Association Tuesday evening It was
reported that property-owners were sign
ing to pay for spillway through Kast
Morrison-street embankment to allow a
fill to be made on property south of Kat
Morrison street. Dredge will first work
on the block of Mitchell. J-wis and Sla
ver, on Kast Second street. It was an
nounced that property-owners on Haw
thorne avenue will meet June 20 to decide
on what kind of pavement to make on
that street to Kast Fortieth street. W.
L. Bulse. C. H. Raffcty and C. K. Fields
were appointed special committee to see
if Hawthorne Springs water can be cared
fr and the slough drained. H. H. New
hall and Henry Meyer were appointed to
iee ir East Washington street elevated
roadway between East Seventh and East
Ninth streets cannot be reopened.
Complain op Oar Service. While the
Portland Railway Company Is making ex
tensive improvements to its tracks on
Union avenue and East Burnside ptreet.
all the Albina, Holladay and St. Johns
cars cross the Sleel bridge going; north
and return by way of the Burnside bridge.
To accommodate the public, the company
operates a single car over the Burnside
orldgc. It is operated only between
T'nion avenue and First utreet, on the
West Side, and business men complain
that It Is of little service. They want It
run around the loop by way -of Fifth
street. People crossing the Burnside
bridge do not use this car generally, for
the reason that It does not accommodate
the public. If it were operated around
by Fifth and Washington streets. It would
lelleve tha eltuation considerably.
Nurses "Wim. Guaduatb. Eighteen
young ladies will receive their diplomas
at the graduatng exercises at the nurses'
annex of the Good Samaritan Hospital, at
Twenty-third and Marshall streets, to
morrow evening. Rev. A. A. Morrison
will present the diplomas, while the ad
dress to the graduates will be delivered
by Dr. George Wilson. The members of the
i-Ihss are as follows: Misses Margaret I.
Fioyer, Jennie F. Joseph, Iaura I.ytle,
Krtlth C. Rothrock, Corrine Baldwin, Bes
sie Humphrey, Anita C Trenchard. Jessie
K. Rogers. Ix-na F. Beckwlth. M. E. Raw
lings. Phoebe E. Culver, IaiIu M. Gerding,
Edith M. louder, Margarlte Louise Witt.
Kathrine K. Olson. Florence G. Wicks
and Mrs. Frances Cleland and Mrs. Ele
anor M. Jacobs. Friends are invited.
Central. W. C. T. U. Meets. At the
usual weekly meeting of Central W. C.
T. 1 yesterday afternoon, the state
president, Mrs. U H. Addlton. was pres
ent and made interesting remarks, espe
cially emphasizing the earnest, faithful
work during many years of the unions In
bringing about the late temperance vic
tory. Mrs. M. I... Hidden also spoke along
the same line. Mrs. Houston, of Eugene,
was introduced and brought greetings.
Tlie report of the flower mission day.
June 9. was made. Flowers were dis
tributed at the hospitals, jails and the
S'amen's Institute. A letter was read
from the San Francisco W. t T. IT. tell
ing of the work being done at Golden
jate Park.
IjAst Homk Training Meeting. The
linal meeting of the season will be held
by the Home Training Association this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the City Hall,
when election of officers and other im
portant business will be attended to. A
programme of unusual length and variety
has been prepared, and visitors are cor
dially invited to avail themselves of the
opportunity of hearing it. All members
who have books belonging to the asso
ciation library are especially requested to
bring them in at this meeting. A special
literary and musical programme has been
prepared.
Masons To Honor Dead. Willamette
Lodge. F. &. A. M., will hold impressive
midnight services tonight over the body
of the late John R. Foster, who died last
Monday night. J. R. Foster was one of
the mo-'t prominent Masons in the state,
am long ago received all the honors
which ths order could confer upon him.
He whs an old Paclllic Coast pioneer,
coming to the West In 1K50. .Shortly uft
erwnrd he settled in Portland and en
g.ted in the hardware business. The fu
iio:hI will Vake place Friday morning un
der the auspices of the Willamette Lodge.
Grakuates to Entertain. An enter
tainment will be given under the aus
pices of the June graduating class in the
assembly hall of the Brooklyn School to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Following
Is the programme: Piano solo. Marlette
Dunn: song, first B class; song and reci
tations, first A class; flag drill. In cos
tume, IB boys: recitation. Allen Pease;
vocal sold. "When Song Is Sweet" and
"Columbia' Banner." Mrs. L. A. Hall.
This will b followed by the "Old Maids'
Association," Ladies Auxiliary, N. A.
L. C.
Lecture on Tosemite. A lecture on the
Yoscmlte Valley will be delivered tomor
iow evening in the Hassalo-Street Con
gregational Church by the pastor. Rev.
Richard K; Ham. The. address will be Il
lustrated by a large number of stereop
ticon slides, showing the most beautiful
scenery of vthe Yosemite country. It will
be the nccond of a series of three illus
trated lectures delivered by Rev. Mr.
Ham. The third will be given one week
from tomorrow night on "Parsifal."
Applications for Tei.ixw8tonb Reser
vations Applications for reservations in
The Oregonian special train which will go
to Yellowstone Park are coming in from
nil over the Northwest from friends of the
successful candidates. Only a limited
number will be accommodated tinder this
special rate, and those who desire to make
the trip are requested to get their appli
cations In early to Contest Manager, room
300. Oregonian building.
Hotel Men's Convention Off. Man
ager II. C. .Bowers, of the Hotel Port
land, has received word that the Hotel
Men's Mutual Benetlt Association has
postponed its annual meeting, which was
to have been held In Portland. The
postponement is due to the San Fran
cisco Are.
. 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.
E. Charlton, assistant general agent,
Portland, Or.
Excursion Rates East, covering round
trip, via Northern Pacific. Long limit,
stopovers, diverse routes. Particulars at
20o Morrison street, corner Third, or by
letter to A. X. Charlton, A. G. P. A.,
Portland, Or. -
Funerai of. Mrs. Jane Atkinson. The
funeral of Mrs. Jane Atkinson, a pioneer
of Milwaukie, was held yesterday from
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. A.
Webster. Interment was in RIverview
Cemetery.
Wanted, unmarried head janitor, Fenton
bldg.: steady job, good room and wages.
John Slater, psychic meeting tonight,
8:13, Auditorium, 3084 od. All Invited.
Low Rath excursion tickets East via.
the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at
ticket ofltce, 2S5 Morrison street,, corner
Third, Portland, Or.
Elks' Stao Social Tonight. A stag so
cial will be given tonight tv Portland
Lodge. No. 42, B. P. O. E. This will be
the first time that one of the old-fash
ioned stag parties will have been given
in the new hall. Sailors from the Prince
ton and Chicago have been Invited to
take part In the entertainment that has
been arranged, and will contribute atn
letic exhibitions and vaudeville stunts. A
couple of sailors will put on the gloves
and engage In a box line bout. Music will
be furnished bv the band from the flag
ship Chicago and D'Urbano's-Band. The
committee which has arranged the affair
is composed of W. W. Bretherton. chair
man; Joe Day. 3. Werthelmer, Dan J.
Gregory and Theodore Manner. Visiting
Elks are cordially invited to attend.
Boarder Accuses Landlady. Mrs. J.
T. Porter and Mrs. Annie Miller, landlady
and star boarder, respectively, had a mis
understanding over money matters, with
the result that a warrant of arrest for
Mrs. Porter is now out. charging her with
larceny by bailee. Mrs. Miller says that
she gave the landlady to put in the
bank for her. but. instead of going into
the bank, the money went Into an in
vestment in Mrs. Porter's behalf. Mrs.
Porter, on the other hand, insists that
the money was given her to Invest, and
that nothing was said about putting It
in the bank. Mrs. Porter's bail was filed
at JT50. The "case will be tried out in
Police Court.
Captures Fi.ting Squirrei A. Meinlg.
of Sandy, brought to Portland yesterday
a flying squirrel, caught near his home.
Flying squirrels are very rare In Oregon,
and this one is the first caught in recent
years around Portland. There were two
together at the top of a dead tree snag
In the timber near Sandy. On being
sighted one sailed off Into the deeper
timber and escaped. One. howe.ver, re
mained In the hole at the top of the snag,
which was cut down. In the fall the
squirrel was stunned and apparently was
dead when picked up by Mr. Meinlg, but
soon recovered and was caged.
Bert P. Van Clevb Dead. News was
received here last night that Bert P. Van
Cleve, son of Colonel Coll Van Cleve,
of Toledo, Or., died Tuesday morning at
North Yakima, Wash., from the effects of
a complication of ailments superinduced
by kidney and stomach troubles. He
passed through Portland from Alameda,
Cal.. last Sunday night, arriving In North
Yakima Monday, and dying the next
morning. He leaves a wife and two sons.
During the past 12 years Mr. Van Cleve
had been interested in theatrical ventures,
and was well known on the Pacific Coast
as a comedian.
Benefit for Bat City. "Portland
School" will be the name of one. of the
new public schools of San Francisqo when
the city Is rebuilt, and the first benefit
to raise the money for this structure was
given at the Empire Theater last night by
the Gillespie School of Expression. About
J100 or more was raised. Another benefit
will be given in the Fall for the same
purpose. Many cities are raising money
to assist in the rebuilding of the San
Francisco schools. A large and appre
ciative audience attended -the entertain
ment, and a splendid programme was
rendered.
Will Studt Irrigation. A. P. Stover,
Government engineer of the Department
of Agriculture, left yesterday for the
Upper Willamette Valley, where he will
conduct an Investigation of irrigation con-J
ditlons. Mr. stover nas neen at worn on
FEW RESERVATIONS LEFT FOR
YELLOWSTONE PARK
EXtXRNlON.
Persons who are desirous of accom
panying "fte Oregonian girls on their
excursion trip to Yellowstone Park.
Boise. Salt Lake and other places of
Interest should make their reserva
tlona as aoon aa possible as there are
but a few more left. Reservations
are made in the order received and
are made only upon the receipt of
180. which covera the fare for the
round trip. All checks should be
mailed to The Oregonian. room 200.
The SR0 Includes all accommodations
while In the Park. It does not, how
ever. Include the meals or Pullman
reservations while en route in "The
Oregonian Special." But a limited
number of persons can be taken along
an there is not room for many. When
the special train was chartered It
was found that a few persons outside
of The Oregonian party could be
taken along and it was decided to
make a very low and attractive rate
so that all the reservations could be
closed up within a short time.
The party will travel in "The Ore
gonian Special," which will consist of
three Pullman palace sleepers, an ob
servation coach, dlnlng-car, baggage-'
car and an engine. The train will
travel upon Its own schedule, ar
ranged tor the convenience of the
party. It will be one of the most
splendidly-equipped trains ever aeen
in the Northwest and will leave Port
land at 7 o'clock In the morning of
July 7, arriving at Salt Lake City at
0:30 o'clock the afternoon of the fol
lowing day. .
From Salt Lake It will return over
the Oregon Short Line to Pocatello;
thence direct to the Park.
the Umatilla irrigation project, but that
task is now in such shape that he can
leave it, and for the next few weeks he
will be busy In compiling a report on the
desirability of irrigation in the Valley.
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.
Mount Tabor Circle. The Mount Ta
bor Circle of the Home Training Associa
tion will hold a meeting at the Glencoe
School tomorrow afternoon at 3 P. M.
Mrs. E. G. Pitton will read a paper on
The Moral and Social Training of Chil
dren."
Wilhblm Tell Lodge, No. 2, o. D.
H. S., will have boat excursion Sunday,
June 17, to Washington Grove. Boat will
leave foot of Washington street, 8:15 A.
M. All friends and their families kindly
invited. Round trip 75c; children under
12. 35c.
Str. Ione leaves foot of Washington st.
at 2:30 P. M. daily except Sunday for Cor-
betts, Cape Horn, Moffett Springs and
way landings; returning leaves Moffett's
at 6 A. M.
Wanted Gisls and boys at Pacific
Coast Biscuit Co., corner 12th and Davis
Sta, to work In cracker department.
Woobter sells everything. 408 Wash
For Rent Store. 387 Salmon street.
Fallett. Phone Main 1385.
Sweet Cream delivered by the month or
on special order. Phone Main 764. Wash
ington Cream Co.
L. E. Crowe, call office W. G. Mc
pherson Co. at once.-
WHERE T0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 5th.
Watson's new restaurant will open 6:30
P. M. Thursday, June 14, at 331 Washing
ton street, next door to Imperial Hotel.
WnttTi'a TfHtflnrnnl will nnn tnj,,.
5:30 P. M.. at 331 Washington street, next
door to Imperial Hotel.
Crawfish cooked in wine. Empire. 192 3d.
Cortland Brewing; Co. Select Beer.
Edel Brau,
1 For sale everywhere, I
. Phone Main T0. . "
ii
FATHER" HAY DEAD
Portland Pioneer
Away in Ninetieth
Passes
Year.
WIDELY KNOWN IN CITY
Established First Wagon Factory
Here and Was a. Citizen of
Sterling Worth and Charac
ter Funeral Saturday.
The funeral of Clark Hay. familiarly
known as "Father" Hay, the Oregon pio
neer, whose death occurred at. 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, will be held from
Finley's chapel Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The services will be conducted
under the auspices of the Order of Wash
ington, of which society "Father" Hay
Clark Hay, a Portland Pioneer, Who
Died Yesterday.
was the originator and founder. He was
its honored past supreme president at
the time of his dca.th.
"Father" Hay was born in Glendale, O..
March 10, 1817, and was in his 30th year
at the time of his death. He spent his
boyhood and early manhood in the town
of Sprlngdale, O., where he learned wagon-making
and carriage-building. His
father was a Scotchman and his maternal
ancestors came over on the Mayflower.
From this sturdy stock, growing up in
the pioneer days of early Ohio, was pro
duced the sterling- citizen and splendid
character so well and favorably Jtnown by
the multitude of friends who now mourn
his death.
In 1853. when 36 years old. Mr. Hay came
across the plains as captain of a wagon
train and penetrated the wilds of the
Oregon country. The first Winter he
passed near Clatsop Beach, and the fol
lowing year located in Portland, where
he resided up to the time of his death.
Established Pioneer Wagon Shop.
Mr. Hay carried on a wagon ship on
Front street, between Jefferson and Mad
ison streets, for many years, and did an
extensive business under the firm name
of Clark. Hay & Co., closing it out after
a long and successful career in 1870. Dur
ing his business career he formed business
associations and friendships that lasted
to the day of his death.
It was in 1RS3 that Mr. Hay founded the
Order of Washington and associated with
himself as the first board of directors, of
which he was treasurer and manager. H.
M. Clinton, Judge J. F. Caples, George
W. Craw. W. W. Terry, Judge S. Bullock.
G. G. Ames, Rev. W. R. Bishop, Judge
I. M. Sanders and A. W. Powers. II had
for a long time been Mr. Hay's idea that
it was possible for people to associate
themselves together and carry mutual
benefit protective insurance at a cost
within the scope of the smallest wage
earner's purse.
From a modest beginning the present
prosperous and comprehensive Order of
Washington has sprung, and proves in a
most vivid way the soundness of Mr.
Hay's ideas.
Once rromlncnt in Politics.
Mr. Hay was one of the charter mem
bers of the Oregon Pioneers of the year
of 1853. He was also one of the members
of the Ohio Society-of this state. He was
a lifelong and ardent supporter of the Re
publican party, and in the early years of
his life in Oregon was prominent in the
politics of this city. His face was familiar
to all of the early pioneers of Portland.
No man possessed a more amiable dispo
sition, exemplified a truer character tr
was more honorable in his business deal
ings. Mr. Hay resided for years at his home
on Market street, between Second and
Third. He left three daughters and one
son, all grown and residents of Oregon.
It is a sad coincidence that the death
of the aged pioneer occurred on the day
that the state meeting of the Indian War
Veterans was being held in the city. Mr.
Hay was a member of this organization.
and always looked forward with pleasure
to its annual meetings.
Members of the Oregon Pioneers, Indian
War Veterans, Ohio Society, Order of
Washington and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral. Intermen will be in
Lone Fir Cemetery.
DIPLOMAS FOR FOURTEEN
Large -Class Graduates From St.
Helens Hall.
In the presence of scores of relatives
and admiring friends, the members of the
graduating class of St. Helens Hall re
ceived their diplomas last night and
stepped down and out of schoolgirl life.
It has been many years since such a large
audience gathered to witness the com
mencement exercises, and the great quan
tity of beautiful flowers presented the in
dividual members of the class was an elo
quent testimonial to the popularity and
worth of the students who received them.
The chapel of the Hall was decorated In
greens and flowers, the altar being espe
cially pretty. In the absence of a bishop.
Dr. A. A. Morrison, president of the
School Board, presided and delivered the
address of the evening, afterwards award
ing the diplomas. On the platform with
the speaker were Rev. P. K. Hammond,
of Oregon City: Rev. TV. S. Short, of As
toria; Rev. W. A. M. Breck and Dr.
Henry Van Waters. .
Dr. Short followed Dr. Morrison with a
short address, both speakers giving sound
advice to the young people Just entering
on life's duties. Dr. Morrison especially
emphasized the fact that every one can
make something of him or herself and
amount to something In this world If
energy and talent is directed in the right
manner. .
The graduates from the regular aca
demic course were: Janet Gray, Gene
I f
I -
J '
I ' v u '
1 1 . i:w.::
t I M,, .
vieve Sengspacken. Elizabeth Armstrong,
Kathleen Armstrong, Gertrude Jones, Ar
line Davles; Isabel Hughes and Helena
Hughes. Those who graduated from the
kindergarten training course were Ethel
rynne Harris. Sara Lcadbetter, Rachael
Smith. Gertrude Gill. Katherine Gilbert
and Elsie Backus. The order of exercises
was:
Hymn 311. "Ancient of Days"; the Lord's
Prayer: versiclea and responses; Psalm 84;
apostle's creed: versiclea and responses; col
lects: anthem. "Send Out Thy Light"
(Gounod); address. Rev. A. A Morrison.
Ph. D.; anthem, "Trust in the Lord" (Han
del); awarding of diplomas, blessing; hymn
176. "For All Thy. Balnts."
ELECTS A BISHOP TODAY
Episcopal Church Convention Be
gins Its Session This Morning.
Today will probably mark the close of
a keen contest that has for some time
past been on between the several candi
dates for the bishopric of the Oregon dio
cese. The convention which will elect the
new bishop meets this morning at 9:30
o'clock at Trinity Church. Rev. Barr
Glfford Lee, of Salem, will administer the
holy communion and preach the opening
sermon. The convention will then adjourn
to the parish-house, where the election of
the next bishop will take place.
Rev. Charles Scadding. of La Grange.
III., and Rev. Dr. F. W. Clampett, of
San Franrtsco. are the two candidates
whose names are most prominently men
tioned. A number of prominent Episcopa
lian clergymen claim that Rev. C. Scad
ding will be elected with little opposition
on the part of the clergy. The result of
the lay vote, however, is more doubtful,
and it is possible that the convention will
not arrive at a decision today.
, The delegates refused to discuss the
question yesterday, but it Is evident that
a spirited discussion will take place as
to whether the Oregon diocese should con
tinue In its moderate policy or become a
high church diocese. The question seems
to be equally divided between the clergy
men, and a friendly though keen contest
is expected.
BAY CITY FALLS AGAIN
Fire and Earthquake Reproduced at
the Exposition Grounds.
San Francisco burned last night on the
shores of Guild's Lake. It will burn again
tonight with more noise, more fire and
more general all-round gusto. It will burn
for four more nights, and then It will go
on the road to burn at every large town
between here and Minneapolis. Oro. Pol
lard & Hall have a show which catches
the eye of the people in the good old
Summertime. Last night was the initial
production of the show.
The scenery for the big earthquake and
-fire is set at the entrance to the Fair
grounds on the shore of the lake. The
central scene is Market street, looking
from Van Ness avenue towards the bay.
The Call building. City Hall and Ferry
building are in their proper places. First
comes a shake. The structures tremble
and totter: some topple over.
Then the shooting begins and flames lick
the crest of the towering Call building,
the scenery falls away and there stand
the burning frames. The crowd shouts
and it Is all over. San Francisco has
burned.
CRIPPLE KICKS LABORER
James O'Brien Is Severely Injured
by A. W. Strange.
James O'Brien, a laborer, was kicked
into insensibility by a crippled man
named A. W. Strange, yesterday fore
noon. The couple grot into an alterca
tion on Burnside street between Sec
ond and Third and in less time than it
takes to tell It the able-bodied man was
sprawled on the sidewalk with the crip
ple showering; kicks on his prostrate
form.
At first it was thought O'Brien's
hurts were liteely to prove fatal but at
St. Vincent's Hospital, where he was
taken, an examination revealed that he
has every chance of recovery. Strange
was locked up. No charge was lodged
against him pending the outcome of his
victim's injuries.
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL
Sixty Acres Adjoining Council Crest
Sold for $50,000.
Sixty acres of the Talbot tract, which
adjoins Council Crest, were disposed of
yesterday to a syndicate headed by J.
W. Blain and Robert Wilson, for 50,-
000. The syndicate contemplates the
laying off of a park and building sites
and possibly the construction of a
large hotel.
Tne Portland Railway Company will
put a force of 200 men at work today
on the extension of the line to Coun
cil Crest. The work will be hurried as
fast as possible and it is the intention
to have the line completed by August
1. Arrangements are under way to have
Olmstead Bros., the noted landscape
artists of Boston, lay out the grounds
for a park and residence sites at Coun
cil Crest.
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
June 23, 25, July 2 and 3, August
7, 8, 9, September 8 and 10.
On the above dates the Great Northern
Railway will have on sale tickets to Chi
cago and return at rate of 71.50. St. Louis
and return $67.50, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth, Superior, or Sioux City and
return, 60. Tickets first-class, good go
ing via the Great Northern, returning
same or any direct route, stopovers al
lowed. For tickets, sleeping-car reserva
tions, or any additional information, call
on or address H. Dickson, C. P. & T. A.,
122 Third street, Portland.
TWO MORECHANCES.
The Astoria & Columbia River Railroad
Co. will only run two more $1.50 Sunday
Seaside excursions this year, one next
Sunday. June 1". and the last one Sun
day, June 24. Ticket sales limited to seat
ing capacity of train. Get yours at, the
city office, 248 Alder street, any day dur
ing the week and at tiie Union Depot
Sundav morning. For information tele
phoneme. A. Stewart. Agent. Main 90S.
NEW SPRING COATS.
Received by express yesterday, 127
Spring coats and jackets in checks and
plaids. Box coats and automobiles lat
est creations. Special sale today, $5.45,
$5.95, $7.50, $10.45 and $12.45. Stylish, jaun
ty and up to date. Best values ever of
fered In the city. McAllen & McDonnell,
corner Third and Morrison.
"8.EE AMERICA FIRST."'
The Denver & Rio Grande has resumed
the operation of its open-top and parlor
observation cars through Colorado's
famous scenery scenery not found else
where In the world. All reduced rates.
Apply via this route. For whatever in
formation you may desire call upon W. C
McBride, 124 Third atreet.
High-Grade Piano for Rent.
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third St.
WILL-PROSEGUTEALL
District Attorney Manning to
Probe Election Frauds.
GRAND JURY WILL SIT
Its Session, it Necessary, May Con
tinue Through Vacation Season.
Prosecutor Says He Can
1
Act Single-Handed.
District Attorney Manning says that ille
gal voters at the recent election will be
prosecuted and that he will use every
means in his power to unearth election
frauds and to punish the offenders. Judge
Sears has stated that he will call a grand
jury before the June term of court ex
pires. Under the law the grand Jury, if
necessary, can run through the Summer
vacation until September 1, which will give
ample opportunity to hear all the evidence
concerning illegal affidavit voting ill va
rious precincts.
In Sell wood precinct alone nearly 200
affidavit votes were polled, the-object be
ing, it is said, to defeat prohibition and
prevent the closing of the beer garden at
The Oaks.
The Democratic managers have demand
ed a full Inquiry. Judge Sears states that
he will see that It occurs, and District
Attorney Manning says he will perform
his full duty and prosecute all persons
guilty of fraudulent voting, and will do
so even if a grand Jury is not called.
The position taken by Mr. Manning is
that he can and will punish all Illegal
voters without the help of a grand Jury,
and will assist such a body, to the utmost
of his ability.
FINE PIANOS FREE.
Eilers Piano House must vacate the
famous "quarter block" of fine pianos
by midnight Saturday. Whatever In
struments remain unsold by Friday
noon, will be sent free of charge to the
homes of responsible persons, who will
agree to take good care of such an in
strument until such time as we may
want to get It back again. If you are
not ready to buy and will take good
care of a piano or an organ, or a
Pianola, send in your name and address
and you will hear sweet strains of
music in your own home before the
week ends. No cartage, no Insurance.
We'll take care of all that. All you do
Is to take good and proper care of the
instrument until we want It in the
Fall. Come in today and choose your
Instrument. Eilers Piano House.
Milwaukie Country Club.
Buffalo and Latonla races. Take Sell
wood or Oregon City car, starting from
First and Alder streets.
Tour IiroBEiat Will TeH Ton
that Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyaa. Malcaa
Weak Eyas 6trong. Doesn't smart. 8ootha
Iv Pain, and 1111 for 50 canta.
CEYLON
TEA
GREENorBLACK
Iced, with a
dash of lemon
added if used in the
home, office
and workshop,
will make the
heated term
more bearable.
HOW TO MAKES IT Use half the
quantity as of other tea, fresh boiling
water. Steep four or five minutes. "
TETLEYjSTEv
It parity and delicate flavor hat
turned the tide toward Ceylon Tea.
Our prices are 10 per cent lower than
the lowest you can get anywhere else.
Our proof is the statements of our
many customers.
And ten other makes. All
standard and reliable.
Dundore Piano Co.
134 Sixth Strejet. Opposite Oregonian
Building.
Also Sheet Music, Victor Talking
Machines
All small instruments
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon
"The Cliff House of Oregon.
Directly on the beach overlooking the
ocean. Hot salt baths and surf bathing.
F.ecreatlon pier for fishing. Sun parlors.
Electric lights, fireplace and furnace heat.
Fine walks and drives. Sea foods a spe
cialty. Rates. S2.50 and $3 per day. 6pecial
rates by the week.
DAK. J. MOORE. Prop.
HAY
JV SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
ICS amd 11 Fourth Stmt.
Bole Distributers for Oregon and Washington,
OA
Today, Tomorrow and Saturday
ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT
To Dispose of Our Stock. To Avoid Expense of
Packing We Have Fully Determined to
Close Out Certain Lines Irre
spective of Cost
$3
AATe-f N
chandise for
Your
Do Not Fail To Attend the Closing Days of
THE
Davis-Patterson Bankrupt Sale
343 WASHINGTON ST., NEAR SEVENTH
KRYPTOK "INVISIBLES"
Tower Like a Mountain Peak Among the So.
Called "Cheap" Bifocals That Strive, But Fail to
Imitate It. We Alone Make Them.
COLUMBIAN
Denver, Omaha, Knnaaa City, Salt
133 Sixth St
Successor to
"Fm So Scared"
We often hear that when ft patient first
takes the rhair. Hut soon the scare turns
into perfect confidence. When you find
that your feellnps really arc considered it
makes a bfer difference, doesn't it? We
always remember you have nerves.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Failing Bid.. 3d and Washington. 8 A. M.
to 9 P. M. Sundays, 8 to 12. Main 2u29.
Dr. W. A. Wise.
The Whiskey with Reputation"
WINNER OF '
THREE STRAIGHT MEDALS
HIGHEST AWARD AT
St. Louis. 1904 Paris, 1903
Portland, 1905 -
For sale at all first-clais bars, cafes'
4- ana arxtg atores
2 HIRSCH (SV CO.
KANSAS CITY. MO.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
ri. T. FELIX COURAUD'S ORIENTAL
lJ' CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACT1FIER
Rvmores Tit, Pimp's,
Frecklei, Moth ftehtt.
Buh, tod Skla DltwaM,
ua evtry Dieau&ft
on beauty, ssd de
flea cetectloa. It
ha stood th Ut
of 7 rra, and
la tx ksmleM we
taste It tobamrtlt
properly mad.
Aocapt do eoun Hr
fcit of alaUar
nam. Tr. L. JL.
Sarr aaid to a
Ia4f of the haV
too (a patient) ;
" Aft von 14 !
will vn them,
I raoommena
'fiairtnil1! CTreeim tfct least hartnfnl of all taa
kin preparation." Tor sal by all drajjstt and Fancj
Oooda Dealers in tho United States, Canada and Xuropa.
FERD.T.HOPMS, Prop., 37 End Jones Street. Ira York.
FOB BAU BT WOODARO. CLAKKX CO.
TEETH
A 112.00 Full Set
(or .00.
rBED FRGH.t
Baaaa 40S Dakaaa
nUdlnc
H1 iaiauw ii
niiiUlnS i mi i i i i i '
at . .
.
1
-SV
America!
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
If we Could Paint the Beauty
Of our paint so you could see it we
wouldn't need to urge you to buy
when you think of decorating tbe in
terior or exterior of your home you
would call here without further invi
tation. As to house painting, you tan
do that, yourself. Ask us all about
BAY STATE paints, varnishes, etc.,
and their prices.
The Big Paint Store
FISHER JHORSEN 6 CO,
Front and Morrison Streets
rxf TVTe- l 1
OPTICAL CO.
Lake, Dallaa, Texas; Portland, Oregon.
Walter Read
Oregonian Bid;.
Dr. T- P. Wise.
Red.
Brown or DarK
Face, NecK or Hands
Had White at One.
Contains no Mison aad does ant
neel the .bin. I. itl in iai r.f
powder, has same effect, bat does not show. Curea
Eruptions. Fracklea or Liver Soota. Accept no
worthless substitute dishonest dealers will try to sell
ymi Decease their prorit is greater. Deliffhtful ailer
having. Sent prepaid for 60c
Darma Vla Co.. CHicsao, 111.
Laeal A saner
lIPMAJf. WCM,'! ft CO.
"CLEANLINESS"
b tho watchword for health and vigor,
comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learning
ot onrjr tho necessity bat the luxury ol
lieanllnoss. SAPOUO, which ha
wroncht such changes In tho hoaa0. aa
Bounces ker stiter trmmpb
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which eterf lues the whole!
body, starts the clrcuiatUta and leaves an
ttfulajrattai ciow. 41 ATiOta ut SiAaMfc
Bis Otlt on-sAfafltent
remedy for O o n e r r h a
Gleet. Spermatorrhoea,
Whites, ntaatural disr
charces. or anr inflamna
emiaa. tion of an eons aneni
TicEvaNlOHEBlllsL0s brans. Kon-astrinrot,
fletlel by Iraarrleta, -
er sent In plain wrapper.
by sxprese, prepaid, tt
1. Or), or S bottle., 2.t
A Wise Woman
will try and preeerro her beaut
aemntM omu is
oosof tho hifctUest'charms
Imoerial Hair Regenerator
restores Gray or Bleached Hair ii
any natural oolor. It is clean, dura
Kin Whnn nnW.l . 1 J . .
ed. 8ample of hair colored tree
MPUIAl CHEMICAL MF6.C0,. 131 W.2M St..New York
$chwab Printing Co.
bkst trow. nr.jMONAtt.r. rjtrcut
I4T
T A. R.K STREET
f)
i.e. J a - - ivcu. rs
'etonae
J OmtnaUM y
V" a.eneiaiuTi.e.r