THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 190C.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Countinr-Room Main 7070
Uncaring Editor Main 7070
Kunday Editor . Main 7070
Composing-Koom Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
6uprlntsnd,nt Building Main 7070
East Side Offlca Eaat fll
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEILIQ THEATER (Mth and Waah
lngton iu.1 Tonight at 8:15, Slgnor
Uomenlco Ruaao with Kendall Musical
Company In accnea from "II Trovatore"
and "Rlgoletto." preceded by two acta
of "Olivette."
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill ata.)
Miles Brothers' moving pictures of the
earthquake and fire; Matinee at 2:15, to
night at 8:15 o'clock.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Waahlngton)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M.
PANTAGES- THEATER th and 6tark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30, S P. M.
BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The Btar Stock Company, 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The
Lyric Stock Company, 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M.
THE OAKS Open from 1 P. M. to 11 P.
M. today.
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park C. H. Hill
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
Long Beach Strauhai & Co.
Seavlew Strauhai & Co.
Seaside F. Dresser & Co.
Gearhart Bowling Alley
Newport F. H. Lane
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co.
Collins Springs... C. T. Belcher 4 Co.
For quickest service subscribe for
The Oregonlan at Summer resorts
through the above agents.
Joixt Installation op Officers. Offi
cers of Linden Circle No. 148, Women of
Woodcraft, and of the camp of Modern
Woodmen of the World were installed by
Mia Squires, of Portland, last week In
tha hall in Mllwaukie, as follows: Circle
officers Guardian neighbor, Mrs. Hattie
J. Dowling; past guardian neighbor, Mrs.
Sarah Webster; adviser. Miss Carrie
Mullan; magician, Mrs. Addle Mathews;
clerk, Mrs. Mary Arnold; banker, Mrs.
Elkins; attendant, Mrs. Lena Kellar; cap
tain of the guards, Mrs. Lizzie Mullan;
managers, John Gibson, Mrs. Wissinger
and A. Webster; Inner sentinel, James
McCauley; outer sentinel, George Hively.
After a recess Mr. Read, of Portland, in
stalled the following officers of the Mil
waukie Camp: Consul commander, C. E.
Meldrum; adviser lieutenant, J. C. Elkins;
manager, O. S. Mathews; secretary, O.
H. Waning; assistant secretary, W. P.
Jacks; banker, E. T. Elmer; escort,
George M. Hively; watchman, E. E. Mul
lan; sentry, C. Fisher. Following the In
stallation ceremonies there were speeches
and refreshments.
Plans to Be Selected Socar. It Is
thought that the committee of the Com
mercial Club, appointed to select plans
for the new building, will make a definite
selection from the designs which have
been submitted, within the neit few days.
A meeting was to have been held yester
day, but a postponement was necessary,
as T. B. Wilcox, the chairman, was out
of the city. He is expected to return
today or tomorrow, and the committee
will then get together and inspect the
plans. Designs have been submitted by
ten of the most prominent architects of
the city, and the members of the com
mittee are very well satisfied with the
showing that has been made. No an
nouncement will be made concerning the
competition untl lthe committee has
awarded the prizes and selected the speci
fications which will be followed in erect
ing the building.
Officers Arh Installed. Mllwaukie
Oddfellows' Lodge installed the following
officers for the ensuing term; Noble
grand, W. A. Garner; vice grand, Charles
K Meldrum: warden, Henry Scott; secre
tary, William Sellwood; financial secre
tary, J. C. Klktns; treasurer, James H.
Reld; right supporter noble grand, O.
Wissinger; left supporter noble grand.
George Hively; right supporter vice
grand. L. E. Bentley; left supporter vice
grand, W. P. Jacks; conductor, I. S. Mul
lan: Inside watchman. O. S. Mathews;
outside watchman. J. H. Dowllng; right
scene supporter, W. F. Lehman; left scene
.supporter, T. J. Clark; past guard. A. A.
Webster; chaplain. T. R. A. Sellwood. F.
H. Davis, of Estacada. was installing of
ficer. Ice cream and cake were served. A
number of visitors were present.
ST. Johns Council Meetinq. The City
Attorney will report on the ordinance
submitted by the Pacific States Telephone
& Telegraph Company at the meeting of
the St. Johns Council this evening. This
ordinance calls for a 21-year franchise,
free for the first ten years. $100 per year
for the next five years, and then $200
per year to the end of the 21 years, or a
total of S170O for the franchise. The City
Attorney was instructed to prepare an
ordinance limiting the speed of automo
biles Inside the city limits. The City En
gineer wli! report on the action of the O.
R. & N. Co. in raising the grade of Brad
ford street four feet. At this meeting also
the Auditor will be authorized to adver
tise for bids for erection of the City Hall.
Carribd Oreoonians. Charles A. Mall
and wife are visiting the former's brother,
W. H. Mall. Mr. Mall has been absent
from Portland for 18 years, and has been
busy since he came trying to renew old
acquaintances and locate landmarks, but
the changes are so numerous that he can
hardly recognize the present Portland as
the same Portland of 18 years ago. when
he was n boy, who, with three or four
others, delivered all the Oregonians In
East Portland. Mr. Mall comes from St.
Paul. Minn., where he is the general agent
for. the National Express Company. He
expects to remain In Portland and vicinity
for about six weeks.
Assistance for Mrs. McIrvin. A. L.
Maxwell left with The Oregonlan yester
day $5 for relief of Mrs. McIrvin, 3S7
East Couch street. Mrs. Molrvin. who is
totally blind, lost everything she possessed
In the tire at the east end of the Morrison
street bridge during February last. The
Interest of a few good people has beenxen
llsted In her cause, and these people have
fitted up for her a comfortable little home
at her present address. It Is the ambi
tion of Mrs. McIrvin to become wholly
self-supporting.
Meetino Postponed. The meeting of
the Oregon Academy of Sciences, which
whs to be held tonight at the City Hall,
has been postponed until Saturday even
ing. At that time Dr. Herbert W. Qlea
son. of Boston, will deliver an address
upon "Wild Flowers of the Canadian
Rockies." Dr. Gleason is a scientist who
has devoted a good deal of time to nature
study, and It Is expected there will be a
large attendance at the meeting.
Will Report on Oil Plant The spe
cial committee appointed at the last meet
ing of the East Side Improvement Asso
ciation will report at the meeting which
will be held this evening at the Informa
tion Bureau on East Morrison street.
Also a report from the street-car com
mittee Is due at this meeting.
To Whom It May Concern. Mr. H. S.
Wlnson has this day resigned as man
ager of Claremont Tavern Company and
has no further connection with said com
pany, claremont Tavern Co. Dated,
Portland, Or., July 13. 1906.
Music - Lovers' Nights. D'TJrbano's
Royal Italian Band will give a French
composers' programme Tuesday evening
(17th). at The Oaks. Splendid" numbers.
Friday eveningOth) Wagner programme.
Al.atx. C Rah (formerly with Mr. Robert
Livingstone) has commenced practice as
a public accountant at 30 Concord build
ing. Flione Main 6491.
Stf-am fu Ionb leaves foot of Washing
ton street at 6:30 A. M. for Washougal
and way points.
Lost A large bunch ot keys. Reward
If returned to S. H. Friedlander, "The
Oaks."
Beck, thu Jeweler, 206 Alder, bet 1st
and Front. Bargains In watches.
Free Permit to Peddler. One more
free permit to peddle trinkets upon the
streets was granted yesterday by the li
cense committee of the Council. The ap
plicant, Charles F. Marshall, a cripple and
San Francisco refugee, urged that his
only way to gain a livelihood was to sell
shoestrings upon the streets. It was with
reluctance that the committee granieu
permit, and Marshall was toiu iui
BMt4 . . .. aryA wmlM not
be renewed. Since the earthquake, the
committee has been overrun wim -quests
of this sort, and has threatened
to stoD issuing free permissions for street
peddling.
Will Serve Only Lt-xchbon At a
meeting yesterday morning of the direc
tors of the Commercial Club, it was decid
ed to do away with breakfast and dinners
and to serve no meals on Sundays. This
new rule will take effect after next Satur
day. Secretarv Tom Richardson sug
gested that the noon luncheon be made
a better affair than ever, which met with
the approval of the directors. The cafe
will be closed on Sunday, but the club
rooms will be open the same hours as
heretofore.
Chinese Will Bcild Brick. Gee Wo
has let the contract for $13,000 for erec
tion of a two-story brick building on the
corner of Jersey and Chicago streets, to a
Portland firm. The building will be 50x
100 feet. The lower floor will be divided
into storerooms and the upper floor into
offices. It will have a front of pressed
brick.
For Rent After August 1. modern 10-
room house. Apply now, 162 North Twenty-second
street.
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.
Chance to Quibble Ignored by Five
Companies, and Are Paying
All Losses in Full.
Among the several insurance corpora
tions commonly known as "earthquake
companies, from the fact that their pol
icies contain earthquake clauses, there are
five, at least, that have decided to waive
the clause so far as claiming exemption
thereunder and are now engaged in pay
ing losses.
These companies are the German-American,
German-Alliance, Phoenix of Hart
ford, New Hampshire and Pr9tector Un
derwriters. Their policies contain a clause
purporting to exempt them from liability
"for damage by earthquake." It is not
much of an earthquake clause; in fact, it
could not reasonably be expected to re
lease the companies from liability in the
great conflagration; but for all that It
was common talk at one time that the
five companies named would Join forces
with their brethren having other earth
quake clauses in their policies and at
tempt to evade their obligations. How
ever, they are not doing so. In fact. In
big losses, where more than six companies
were involved,- the German-American.
German Alliance, New Hampshire and
Phoenix showed up as well as any of
their associates.
At Manager Tyson's office in Oakland
yesterday it was stated that $2,260,000 had
already been paid out in claims. Of this
the German-American is credited with
$1,030,000, the Phoenix with $000,000, and
the German Alliance with $200,000.
ASKS FOR TWO DEPUTIES
Building Inspector Spencer Says Du
ties Are Too Onerous.
Building Inspector Spencer yesterday
requested the ways and means committee
of the Council to recommend that pro
vision be made for the appointment of
two deputies to assist him with the du
ties of his office. He urged that the in
creased building In Portland has Increased
the work of the inspection department to
a magnitude that cannot be handled prop
erly by one man. and to attain best re
sults there should be one deputy for each
side of the river. His request was con
sidered informally, as there was not a
quorum of the committee present, and
will be taken up at the next meeting.
Inmaking his request. Inspector Spen
cer said that the office is more than self
supporting, showing for the first six
months of the year a balance on hand of
$642. This money, he said, could be ap
plied on salary of the deputies.
Mr. Spencer said that Portland is at a
disadvantage compared with other cities
f equal size in the showing made in
building because contractors do not take
out permits for their full value, and in
the cases of barns, sheds and repairs
often take out no permits at all. He
thought that with two deputies all these
things could be checked up.
Don't Drink on Hot
Days; Suck a Straw
DR. J. G. FELIX, OF CHICAGO,
SAYS FARMER'S WAY IS
MUCH THE BEST.
"People have a great habit of drinking
too much liquid, especially cold beverages,
during the hot weather. They do this
naturally because they are thirsty. One
of the greatest things in the world for
people who are always thirsty is to chew
the' stalk of an ordinary oat straw." The
speaker was Dr. J. G. Felix, of Chicago,
who is at the Hotel Portland.
"In farming countries," the doctor con
tinued, "on hot days the farmers go about
their work with straws In their mouths.
The act of sucking the straw creates a
flow of saliva, keeping the mouth and
throat in a moist condition. The custom
Is one that has been handed down- from
generation to generation In this country
ever since farming began."
Dr. Felix is on his way to the Sound for
the benefit of bis health and for recrea
tion. WILL WIND UMTS AFFAIRS
State Ievris and Clark Fair Commis
sion to Hold Final Meeting.
The last meeting of the Lewis and Clark
State Commission, when all business in
connection with the Exposition last year
will be closed, will be held Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock, at the Chamber of Com
merce. This is the first meeting the Com
mission has held in four months.
The final reports of President Jefferson
Myers and Secretary E. C. Glltner have
been prepared, and will be submitted to
the Commission. After being acted upon
they will be sent to Salem, where they
will be printed and made into book form.
All outstanding bills against the Exposi
tion will be paid at the meeting Friday
evening.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 5th.
EDELBRAU
That famous select bottle beer brewed
by Portland Brewing Co. Phone Main 708.
HIzh-Grade Pianos for Rent.
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third st.
For any cas of nervousness, sleepless
ness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspep
St reUef is sure in Carter's Little Liver
Pills.
AT THE HEIL1G THEATER
Rasso in "II Trovatore," preceded by
Kendall Musical Company in
"Olivette."
"OLIVETTE."
Olivette, daughter of the Seneschal
Miss Lottie Kendall
Captain DeMtfrrimac, of the Cor
vette "Cormorant" Ben Lodge
Valentine, officer In the RousiUion
Guards, his nephew. . . .Millar Bacon
Marvejol, senescnal to the Countess
of Rou&Hlton and Marie of Perlp
rnan Frank Mayo
Due Bes Is, cousin and heir pre
sumptive to the Countess of Rou
slllion Ned Lynch
Coquellcot, his foster brother and
valet Robert a. Pitkin
Bathilde, Countess of RousiUion....
Miss Bessie Tannehlll
Veloutlne, maid to RousiUion
Mlsa Nina Seamans
Moustlque, "Merrimac's" cabin boy.
Miss Edna Brumley
Chorus, Nobles, Citizens, Gossips,
Sailors, Etc.
"IL TROVATORE."
Finale Act III.
Manrlco Doxnlnico Russo
Asucena Bessie Tannehlll
"Miserere."
Manrico ....Dominico Russo
Leonora. .Bessie Tannehlll and chorus
"Specialties."
"Because" Hardelot
"La Donnae Mobile," from "Rlgo
Ietto" (Verdi) Dominico Russo
By A. H. Ballard.
I THINK that the musical fare offered
at the Heilig Theater this week is
worth anybody's while.
The weather was slightly cooler last
evening and a fairly large audience
greeted the splendid efforts of the tenor
Russo, Bessie Tannehill and the beauti
fully costumed and well-drilled Kendall
Company, which united in a various bill
that would fill the cup of pleasure to
overflowing were the place any other
habitation under the sun save Portland,
Or., and the people anyone else on this
mundane sphere save the inhabitants of
this city of potential and unobtrusive
enthusiasm.
There could not well be Imagined a
more piquant and attractive "Olivette"
than Lottie Kendall. Sweet, winning,
coquettish, pretty, nice-singing, ravlshly
dressed, wide-eyed, bewitching in every
move and tone. Pitkin was mirth-inspiring
as usual, and actively, positively
new In what he devised among his man
nerisms and drolleries. Also his voice
Is always voluminous and dulcet. Lodge
trailed along with his funny ways and
kept up the good humor. Millar Bacon
did not omit to add the touch of strong
musical beauty that his mellow, ringing
voice ever makes us feel. The chorus
sang and danced fascinatingly. The sets
were lavish. The costumes colorful and
graceful. The two acts were sunc with
dash, and the caressing airs pleased all
sympathetic ears.
Beautiful Finale or "Trovatore."
The beautiful finale of the third act of
Trovatore, "Back to Your Mountain."
was sung with discretion and intelligence
by Miss Tannehill and Russo. The pleas
ing timbre of each voice seemed to be
in evidence unusually. The resonant
strains rang out clear and effectively.
When the duo blended In the melodious
closing bars, as she goes to sleep, the
artists certainly rounded out a near
perfect rendering of the operatic passage.
Encores were vigorously demanded. The
selection from Rlgoletto that Russo gave
afterward raised the appreciative ones
off their feet, and Russo's rendering of
"Because" caused the cockles of the
stoniest-hearted and most phlegmatic in
the audience to tinkle so that a thunder
ing amount of hand-clapping broke loose.
The "Miserere," that Immortal number
from an immortal opera (never stale
when well sung) was sung beautifully by
the same principals.
Close of Engagement This Week.
I consider it a rare treat to hear these
people sing. Soon they will be here no
more. I deem it a great pity, and a re
flection on the lack of perception of the
populace, that this excellent organiza
tion. Including some very rare artists
among the best on the operatic and the
atrical profession, that enough patronage
is not accorded this musical season to
warrant its further continuance after the
present week.
There will be matinees Wednesday and
Saturday, and this bill will be repeated
each night during the present week. Af
ter that I hear that they are going up to
Seattle, where the people may know a
meritorious musical offering at popular
prices when they hear it.
Musical Director Deserves Praise.
A distinct and separate word of praise
is due to W. A. Reynolds, the musical
director of the Kendall Musical Com
pany. No layman knows the amount of
work it requires to get up an operatic
bill like the practically triple bill of this
week. The brunt of it all falls upon the
musical director. He has to rehearse
from morning until night: show nearly
everybody not only their music but their
"business," and then conduct the opera
at the performance In the evening and
at the matinees also. Mr. Reynolds is
known to be a wonder at this sort of
work. But he has never worked so hard
in his life as he has during the weeks of
the present musical comedy and grand
opera season. And, besides, he thinks
that he has never met with quite bo little
appreciation on the part of the public.
Not to say that the people who have
attended the performance have been lack
ing In gladness. It is the nonchalance of
the public pulse, resulting in a sparse
attendance, that makes It Impossible for
so expensive and so large a musical or
ganization to exist In artistically passive
Portland.
In Vaudeville Houses
BY A. H. BALLARD
The Grand.
"M USIC is looming up in the foreground
1 l at the vaudeville theaters this week.
The Musical Keltons (three people, two
grown persons and a wonderful child), at
the Grand Theater, made almost a sen
sation yesterday. This little Kelton girl
Is particularly proficient as a buck-and-wing
dancer her feet are like animated
buzssaws and her skill on the xylophone
is phenomenal. She brought down tne
house with her rendering of the "William
Tell" overture on this instrument. I
thought that they would never cease their
clapping. The return of Armstrong and
Holly is also an ijnportant and pleasur
able feature of this week's festivities at
the Grand. This clever team has a new
sketch, which they call "Yacht" perhaps
not so good as their "Expressman," but
good, with emphasis on the good. Hilde
brand and Vivian do a "strong" act, rais
ing a 53-gallon barrel of water with their
teeth, etc If the electric fans did not
cool you while they were doing this one
might faint. James Burke sings the Illus
trated song, "St. Francis," an echo of
burned San Francisco. Milton Dawson
presents the sketch "How He Won Her,"
assisted by Virginia Anderson; and "The
Only Helena ' entertains by character
changes and impersonations. The bill is
worth while. Tou wouldn't regret a visit
I liked most of It.
The Star.
The Star follows in line with consider
able music Madame Wanda'a educated
coach dogs are not, in reality, musical,
but the rhythm of their seeming instincts
approaches very near to human intelli
gence. uey amuse and astound dog ad
mirers, and are interesting to a wide
range of people. Coyne and Tingling are
over-expert hand-to-hand and head-to-head
balancers, who are well received.
Mildred Eddy's illustrated song, "The
Land of the Red. White and Blue," made
a hit. Marlon D. Wood came out and
pleased in operatic selections. The con
cluding number on the programme was
the regular skit by the Star Stock Com
pany. This week it is entitled "A Quiet
Family," which particular family proved
to be anything in this wide, wide world
but quiet. In the bill figure Montie Col
lins, Norma Wills, Dick Mack. J. W. Clif
ford, Mildred Eddy and Manolita Stetson.
Pantages.
Again music in the ascendant this time
at Pantages. A heroic, a surprising, a
stunning attempt for a vaudeville house
to spring on an unsuspecting public is
the very satisfying rendition of the
bedroom scene from "Fra Diavolo" by
the Metropolitan Singers at this indus
trious and cozy theater that asks you to
come in for a few moments, and prisents
bills that hold your attention until the
show is over. Here is the cast of the
scene to which I refer (and I would sug
gest that everyone go and hear these
Metropolitan Singers). They have voices,
they have powers to act, and they use all
their gifts with a will and with success.
Miss Eleanor Jenkins, soprano, takes the
part of Zerllna; Miss Olga De Moe. con
tralto, impersonates "Lady Alcash"; Fred
erick Irwin, tenor, portrays "Lorenzo,"
and W. C. Deusing, basso, has "Fra Di
avolo." Their singing is superb. Madame
Yohe and a little girl present a fetching
comic sketch, "The Troubles of a Widow."
Meadows and Lassar sing and dance.
Gean Wilson makes a ten-strike with
his new illustrated song, "I Tried So
Hard to Forget Her" pretty slides add
much to It. Thomas and Evans give a
comic skit, "A Horrible Night," and Lit
tle Helena, "The California Magnet," an
other infant prodigy, simply took the
house by storm. Her magnetic voice
showed us that VNobody Works but Fa
ther," is not an old song or a hackneyed
song. The trouble is with us. We never
have heard it sung right before. Straight
tip go and hear Little Helena.
The Lyric.
Not to be outdone by anybody In life,
the Lyric introduced another young mu
sical artist as an entre-act attraction yes
terday. This was Master Alfred Neu
Vjerger, late of the Lyceum, San Fran
cisco. His clear, resonant voice in "We
Are Just Plain Folks" brought forth real
storms of applause from the enthusiastic
Lyric patrons. The play this week. "A
Soldier's Bride," Is the old standard play
of "Caste" done over. It has been a fine
play for a good many years, and has not
lost in the Interim. This Lyric company
is as competent a stock company as one
finds in any of the cities of the size of
Portland. The intimate footing on which
the audience feels with respect to the
players at the Lyric stamps this house
as unique among places of amusement.
The work of each actor and actress in
the cast is watched eagerly from week to
week, and when the players have good
chances for the display of their ability,
there Is ln-ariably a round ring of ap
plause that fills the soul of the player
with joy and gladness. The productions
at the Lyric merit the patronage of
everybody in town. This little theater
has been going cm continuously for nearly
two years, and has steadily increased its
patronage. The acting is as good as in
other more pretentious companies. The
small size of the stage is the only differ
ence between the productions of this house
and those in far more expensive places
of amusement.
The Baker.
Pictures, both moving and stationary,
stereoptlcon pictures, portraying the San
Francisco disaster and' great fire, are be
ing shown at the Baker Theater this
week. B. S. La Muerte Is owner and
manager of the collection, and it is the
best representation I have seen of the
effects of the great earthquake and fire.
They say that the Miles Brothers took
the pictures. Whoever ook them, they
are historic and well displayed. For ex
ample, the method of seting forth on the
screen the picture of a prominent building
as it looked before It was burned is car
ried out, and by the side of this on the
same screen is shown the ruins of the
building as it exists today. The moving
picture of the Grand Army is also very
effective. The collection is furnished by
the San Francisco Disaster Company, as
If it were a purveyor of disasters. But
that doesn't matter, as the exhibition is
Important and excellent. There is some
humor thrown into the lecture and occa
sional pictures of a brighter nature put
before the eyes of the audience, that all
may not be so terribly somber as the na
ture of the general exhibition would nec
essarily otherwise be. Skyscrapers sway
ing like reeds, the total collapse and de
struction of block after block, the popula
tion in its mad rush for safety, the strug
gles of the heroic firemen, soldiers and
citizens, the utter ruin from Barbary
Coast to the Nob Hill mansions, shooting
the vandals and looters, dynamiting and
cannonading the buildings. Golden Gate
Park covered with the tents of million
aires who are now reduced to poverty
oh! it all makes up a harrowing expe
rience enough, to suit the morbid in
stincts of anyone, and, of course, interest
ing merely as the faithful and correct rec
ord of the worst catastrophe since the
flood.
BAND WILL PLAY TONIGHT
Concert to Be Given at 8 o'clock at
Hawthorne Park.
The Park Band will give a concert at
Hawthorne Park tonight, beginning at 8
o'clock. The programme:
March, "The Scout" Vandercock
Waltz, "La Gitana" Bucaloosl
Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Gavotte, "The First Heart Throbs" . Ellenberg
Medley, "Swanee River" Von Tilzer
INTERMISSION.
Selection, "From Offerbach Operas'
Offenbach
Descriptive, Oriental patrol, "La Cara
van" Asch
This Oriental Patrol illustrated a cara
van crossing the desert. Part 1. The
caravan is heard coming (the beating
of the Indian drum). Part 2. The car-'
a van is marching through the town.
Part 3. The caravan is slowly dis
appearing (the beating of the drum is
only heard).
"Is It Warm Enough for Tou?" Powell
"Why Don't Tou Try?" Bowers
American fantasia, "Gems of Stephen
Foster" Tobanl
March, "A Deed of the Pen" Moret
W- E. McElroy, Conductor.
TEACHERS VISIT CITY.
Noted New York Edncators In Party
Which Spends Day In Portland.
One hundred and sixteen members of a
touring party from the East, consisting
mostly of teachers from the State of New
York, were taken to the various parts of
Portland yesterday afternoon in special
electric cars, guests of the Board of
Trade, and shown the places of interest.
The tourists- arrived here in the morning
from the south by special train, and spent
the morning at the Cascade Locks. In the
evening they took dinner at the Hotel
Oregon. Last night the teachers left for
Seattle on their way East, by way of the
Yellowstone Park, and to other places of
interest.
The teachers had originally planned to
attend the meeting of the National Educa
tional Association at San Francisco, the
convention bavins been Drevantad bv tha
earthquake. The excursionists left New
York June 30, and expect to be away Just
a month.
Dr. Charles O. Dewey, superintendent of
the public schools of Brooklyn, is one of
the members of the paqty. Other well
known educators are Dr. John Dwyer, of
New York; Professor O' Callahan, of New
York: Professor De- Grout, of Buffalo;
Professor Edgerly, of Fitchburg, Mass.,
and Professor Dalrymple. of New Jersey.
Dr. Dewey, of the Brooklyn schools, was
well pleased with the West, but owing to
his short stay in Portland had no time
to investigate the educational system of
this city. "From what I have seen today
of the Portland public school buildings, I
would imagine that the educational facil
ities here are very good," Dr. Dewey said
yesterday. "People with whom I have
talked speak favorably of the system In
vogue here, and I have heard a number
of compliments for the teachers."
TAKES MINISTER TO TASK
District Attorney Asks Dr. Brougher
for Evidence Against The Oaks.
District Attorney Manning yesterday
subpenaed Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher
to appear before him and divulge the
evidence in his possession that liquor
was sold to minors at "The Oaks." Dr.
Brougher appeared as requested and
with him came Attorney E. S. J. McAl
lister.Mr. Brougher. however, refused
to divulge anything, and as a result
there were several heated exchanges
between him and the prosecutor. Dur
ing the session, which lasted over an
hour, Manning asked an explanation
of the doctor concerning his utterances
in the pulpit Sunday night to the effect
that the district attorney would not
prosecute the alleged cases of election
frauds. . In answer Mr. Brougher said
nobody would be more happy to see Mr.
Manning prosecute the frauds than he.
Manager Friedlander, of "The Oaks,"
very forcibly expressed his attitude on
the nature of his resort in these words:
"We have had from the day of open
ing special policemen detailed here to
prevent any minors from buying liquor,
and we are trying in every possible way
to make this a thoroughly clean and re
spectable resort."
"SEE AMERICA FULST.
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
McBnde. 124 Third street.
SHreve"&
CompaTiy
have on sale their usual
complete stock of
DIAMOND and GOLD
JEWELRY, WATCHES
SILVERWARE, GLASS
WAR ETC.. AT
Post Street and
Grant Avenue and
2-429 Jachson Street
San Francisco
Prompt and cartful attent
ion given to correspondence.
CEYLON
TEA
GREEN orBLACK
No legislation
is needed to make
Ceylon Tea
any better.
Itreachesyour table
laden only with
its native purity.
Try it.
HOW TO MAKE IT Use half tie
quantity as of other tea. fresh boiling
water. Steep four or five minutes.
XETLEY'STE
Nothing in the way of tea U more
delicious than Tetley's.
"CLEANLINESS"
H the watchword for health and vigor,
comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learning
not only the necessity but the luxury of
cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which has
wrought such changes In the hoae, a
Bounces her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which energises the whole
bedy, starts the circulates and leaves an
sxhllaratlns slow, u mcen iaa
TEETH
A S12.00 Full Bet
(or $6.00.
FEED PREirN
Room 4C5 Deknm
Building.
Schwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
47'l SXAR.K STREET!
' nri .-
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10S and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributers for Oregon end Washington.
Buy Your Groceries Today j
ALL GROCERY STORES CLOSED
TOMORROW, THE EIGHTEENTH
Grocers' Picnic Bonneville I
TRY
James Watson
No. 1
GUARANTEED 12
Wholesale Agents and Importer.
GEO. 8. CLARK & CO.. 105 SHERLOCK.
If Your Eyes Are Valuable
Let us examine them, free of charge,
and see if they require attention
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Denver, Omaha, Kauai City, Salt Lake, Dalliu, Texas; Portland, urejron.
133Sbr.tl.St FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bldg,
EDUCATIONAL.
MILLS COLLEGE
and Seminary for Young Women
Accredited to Universities and East
ern Colleges. Fall term opens August
15th. Forty-first year. Surroundings
of College most healthful and beauti
ful. Free from rigors of Winter or
the heat of Summer. Superior ad
vantages offered in every branch of
study. Special features added the
past year. A refined Christian home.
Catalogue and descriptive matter free.
Mrs. C. T. Mills, Pres., Mills College
P. O., Gal.
DeKOVEN HALL
A select boarding school
for boys. Located on the
prairie, eight miles south
of Tacoma, on Lake IJtel
lacoom. Pure water,
wholesome food, boating
and- outdoor exercise.
Modern buildings. In
structions thorough and
personal. Prepares for
college or business life.
Fall term opens Septem
ber 14, 1906. For circular
and full information ad
dress D. S. Pulford. Prin.,
South Tacoma, Wash., R.
F. D.
HILL
MILITARY
ACADEMY
A Boarding and Day School for Boy9.
Manual Training, Military Discipline,
College Preparation. Boys of any age ad
mitted at any time. Write for Illustrated
Catalogue.
Dr. J. W. HILL, Proprietor and Principal
PORTLAND. OREGON
Portland Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON
18TH YEAR WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 17.
Fits boys and girls for Eastern and West
ern colleges.
Includes a primary and grammar school.
Boarding hall for girls offering the com
forts and care of a refined home.
Office hours during the Summer from 9
A. M. till 12 M.
For catalogue write to the address given
above.
MEN ONLY
33 years' experience ;
cures quickly and perma
nently all nervous, blood
and skin diseases, ca
tarrh, blood poison, sex
ual weakness, drains,
vital losses, varicocele,
stricture; cures guaran
teed or no charge. Ex
amination free. Call or
write.
DR. PIERCE, 51 Va Third St
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
You Can Trust
Bay State Paint
To give full return for your money.
It is reliable and will pay you back
in actual service, every time. Easily
applied, durable, economical, sun
proof, weather-proof.
The Big Paint Store
FISHER, THORSEN & CO.
Front and Morrison Streets
& Co.'s
0 sctch whiskey
YEARS IN WOOD
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Clatsop Beach " Seaside, Oregon
"The Cliff House of Oregon.
Directly on the beach overlooking the
ocean. Hot salt hatha and surf bathing.
Recreation pier for fishing. Sun parlors.
Electric lights, fireplace and furnace heat.
Fine walks and drives. Sea foods a spe
cialty. Rates, $2.50 and $3 per day. Special
rates by the week.
DAN. J. MOORS. Prop.
THE COLONIAL HOTEL.
Seaside, Or, Lindsley & Son, proprietors.
New building, new furniture, courteous at
tention. Rates $2 per day and up. Special
rates to large parties. Special rates by
week or month. 100 rooms, outside rooms
open on veranda overlooking the sea. Elec
tric light In every room. Telephone connec
tion with surrounding resorts and long dis
tance. Hot and cold water. Hot salt baths
adjacent. Table supplied with the best of
everything, fish, clams and crabs at all
times.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
Seavlew. Wash.
Now open for the season. Home comforts,
excellent table board, centrally located, beau
tiful surroundings, fine surf bathing, a most
desirable place for families. Carriages and
riding horses furnished on short notice. Tell
the conductor to let you off at Hackney Cot
tajce. Seavlew second stop after leaving
Ilwaco. P. O. address. Ilwaco, Wash.
Cloud Cap Inn
The famous mountain resort at snow
line on Mount Hood is now open for the
season. For full information call at O. R.
& N. office. 3d and Wash. Sts. or address
Mrs. S. Langilie. Hood River. Oregon.
SEASIDE HOUSE
Open for the season of 1906. New manage
ment, remodeled, refurnished, electric lights,
fine fresh and salt water fishing and bath
ing. No finer place in Oregon to spend the
hpt weather. For particulars and prices ap
ply to
F. E. DAGGETT, Manager,
Seaside. Oregon.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
TL T. FELIX COURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEADTIFIER
Removes Tan, Pimples,
Freckles, Moth Patches,
Rash, sod Skin Diseases.
ES-iS VtsTV ana every Diemun
lies ueiecuun. it
has fitood the test
of 67 years, and
la bo harmless we
taste It to be sure It
Is properly made.
Accept no counter
feit of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
S&yre said to a
lady of the haut
ton patient) :
" As you ladles
will use them,
I recommend
'(.ournud'a Crenm' as the least harmful of all the
kln preparations." For sale by all druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe.
FERD. LOTUS, Prop., 37 Brest Jcnes Street, Hew Tori
FOB SALE BY WOODARD. CLARKE & CO.
PURE, SAFE, SURE
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills.
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELAYED PE
RIODS. Cares the most ob
stinate cases in 3 to 10 days. Price 2 per
box, mailed In plain wrapper. Address
T. J. PIERCE. M. D.. 5U4 Third street.
Portland. Qranfin,.