Morning Oregonian., May 30, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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THE MOKNIXG OREGOIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1907.
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF!
OREGOMAN TELEPHONES.
Countinr-Room Main TOTO
City Circulation. Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7O70
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composing-Room ....... MUn 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
East Sid Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
T H VI HEIL.IG THEATER (14th and Wash
ington st) Tonight. 8:18, Annie Riell
and company In "Puck."
BAKER THEATER (3d bet. Tamhlll and
Taylor.) Baker Theater Company in
"The Dairy Farm." Tonight at 8:15.
MAKQL'AM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
between Bth and Tth.) San Francisco
Opera Company In "The Strollers." To
night at 8:13.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh.) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
and 8 P. M.
PANTAOBS THEATER (4th and fit ark.)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30. 9 P. M.
I.YRIC THEATER (7th and Alder.) The
Allen Stock Company in "Polly Primrose."
Tonight at 8:18. Matlneee Tuesday. Thurs
day, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington.)
All-Star Stock Company In "Wedded, but
No Wife." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tueeday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
at 11:15 P. M.
THE OAKS O. W. P. cars. First and Alder.
Gate open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M.. Sun
days and holidays, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
NOBRIS A ROWE GREATER SHOW (25th
and Raleigh sts.) Performances today at 2
and 8 P. M.
BASEBALL, Portland vs. Oakland, league
grounds. 24th and Vaughn, 2 P. M.
Improvement Club Mertb. At the
meeting- of the East Twenty-eighth Street
Improvement Association, held last
right to consider charter amendments,
Frank Motter presiding, Allen R. Joy, of
the Waverly-Richmond Club, was present
and spoke at length on the hidden
clauses, or "Jokers," in several of the
proposed amendments. He said that a
new flreboat was a good thing, but
connected with the amendment was a
clause for the construction of mains for
protection of the waterfront. Mr. Joy
contended that the waterfront property
owners were the only ones directly bene
fited by these mains, and that to compel
the masses who received no benefit to
pay 'for the mains would be unfair. Mr.
Joy also spoke against the proposed plan
for laying water mains by district assess
ments as unfair to those who had assist
ed other portions of the city in laying
mains. After extended discussion of all
the amendments proposed and new acts,
the association voted on all the amend
ments, approved some and opposing
others.
Work of Adve.vtists. Tlie time and
attention of the Seventh Day Adventlsts
of Oregon yesterday was devoted to the
educational interests of their work, while
today they will take up sanatorium and
health topics. Elder K. C. Russell, of
Washington, D. C, who lately attended
the Peace Congress In Greater New York
speaks each evening at 7:45. His subject
tonight will be "The Dangers of Relig
ious Legislation." The officers of the
Western Oregon Conference were elected
yesterday. They are as follows: Presi
dent, F. S. Bunch: vice-president, W. L.
Black: associated in conference work, J.
M. Cole, T. H. Starbuck, P. A. Hanson,
H. J. Dtrksen and W. C. Emmerson;
conference and tract society secretary.
W. C. Raley; conference treasurer and
Sabbath school secretary. Miss Edith
Starbuck; state canvassing agent, E. M.
Oberg. Decided progress was reported in
all lines of work.
Local Optiosv Rally. A well attended
local option rally was held last night in
Strahlman's Hall, Sellwood. under the
auspices of the Sellwood Civic League.
Music was furnished by Clifford's baffd,
a solo by Rev. A. D. Wagner, and a duet
by Rev. A. D. Wagner and Rev. O. A.
Learn. William Jrle presided. J. R.
Wilson, president of Portland . Academy,
spoke at length upon the duties of clti
zenstvlo as regards the ballot. - "Resorts
of amusement," he said "are now being
located In our larger cities outside of the
business districts, or In the residentce
portions of the cities. These resorts
would be of a helpful nature If not made
unwholesome by accessories which should
not be tolerated." Samuel Connell urged
that the citizens should bind themselves
together to fight the liquor Interests. A.
F. Flegel discussed the history of the
local option issue. -.
Acccsbd of Book Swindle. A warrant
was Issued yesterday for the arrest of Ed
Gardner on a complaint charging him
with forgery of a contract on a publish
ing house for the delivery of two volumes
of a work known as "the Standard Fam
ily Physician." The paper called for J20H
in payment for the books, S3 to be paid
down and the balance in Installment
upon the delivery of the work. No books
ever came, although the "contract" was
drawn up and signed and the first money
paid last April.
Will Reopen Pubijc Baths. L. Sam
uel and Edward Holman. who have man
aged the public baths for the past five
years, will reopen- the bathhouse June 29.
Last Winter during the flood, two of the
pontoons on which the lockers are built,
were carried" away. The loss was esti
mated at $1000 and some doubt was enter
tained as to whether the baths would be
in operation this Summer. The work
of rebuilding the pontoon was started
yesterday in Supple's boatyard.
' Posts Bills Contrart to Law. Pro
fessor Wall Wilson, a teacher of dancing,
Is under arrest for violation of the bill
posting ordinance. He was taken into
custody yesterday on a warrant issued
from the Municipal Court upon complaint
of Policeman Craddock. Wilson is charged
with causing to be tacked up all over the
t city in all manner of places, contrary to
law, advertising matter. He was re
leased on bail.
Visitors From Rochester. George F.
Roth and a party of friends, from Roch
ester, N. Y., reached Portland yesterday
in the private car Jarilla," on a tour of
the Coast. The party leaves this morn
ing over the O. R. N. and Union Pacific
for the East. Mr. Roth is a wealthy New
Yorker and the remainder of the party
are also men of capital. Mr. Roth is a
friend of President Roosevelt
Trollet trips on O. W. P. tomorrow to
Estacada, 75 cents; Oregon City and Cane
mah Park, 45 cents round trip. Cars leave
ticket office and waiting-room. First and
Alder streets, for Estacada, 7:30, 8:30; 11:30
A. M.; 1:30, -S:40. 6:44; 7:15 P. M., for Oregon-
City on the odd hour and every 40
minutes. Tickets must be purchased.
Economy Gas Co. Vote for Its fran
, chise. It is to pay a GROSS tax; its
Jl.OOO.OOO-lnvestment increases' assessable
property; these mean lower tax rate to
all taxpayers. New company means
cheaper and better gas. Means economy
for taxpayer, for consumer, hence vote
for Economy Gas Co. franchise.
Y. M. C. A. Clambake. A clambake
will be held by the "Merry Ramblers" of
- the Y. M. C. A. on Ross Island, June 6.
At the egg-roast held May 22 Fred Nelson
was elected president of the Society, and
W. A. Scott secretary and treasurer, and
Waldo Stewart, quartermaster, with W.
C. Moore as assistant.
Ok th West Side cleared acreage for
dividing into lots is getting scarce. Dr.
Fehrenbach, 241 First street, offers from
one to 20 acres, close in, on electrlo
line, 6-cent fare, and expects to sell all in
less than 30 days. .
First-Class Board. Husband and wife
would like first-class board and rooms on
' Portland Heights for the Summer. Satis
factory references given. . D 58, Orego
nlan. If You want 75 cent gas vote for the
Economy Gas Company franchise. This
Is an independent gas company. It can't
be bought by its competitors.
For Sale. Quarter block in Belle Crest
overlooking sight of new Country Club.
Mrs. Mac Rae. Hill Hotel.
Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 to L AU
borne-cooking. Women's Ex., 133 10th sL
Fewer Than Half Pass. Twenty-four
of a class of 55 members who took th
examination before the Oregon State
Medical Board May 8, 9 and 10, attained
the required grades and have been grant
ed licenses to practice .their profession in
this state. The successful members of
the class were: John G. Abele, Clara
W. Young-Reames, Carl J. Hoffman,
John S. Thomas, Harry O. Lamb, Benja-"
mln L. Norden, Joseph E. Kane. William
M. Killlngsworth, Jr., Willard N. Morse,
Jr., William E. Smith and Samuel M.
Gellert, Portland: Harry C. Randle, John
L. George and R. R. Hamilton, Salem;
August M. Kinney. Astoria; Verdo'B.
Gregory, Elkhorn, Wis.; Horace M. Pat
ton. Parkersburg. W. Vs.; Francis G.
Swedenburg, Rock Earn, Wis.; William L.
White, Pullman, Wash.; Joseph A. Par
gon, of the Government Indian Service;
Thomas W. KIrby, Sault Ste Marie,
Mich.; Henry Irvln, Encampment, Wyo. ;
George V. Ellis, Medical Lake, Wash.,
Frank F. Casseday, St. Paul, Minn.
Four Dbad of Meninoitis. Four addi
tional victims have been claimed by the
dreaded spinal meningitis during the
last few days, and one more Is knoyn by
the health department to be down ill of
the disease. Andrew Byrouseth, a young
logger for the Sorenson Logging Com
pany, Is being treated at St. Vincent's
Hospital, E. A. Marshall being the at.
tending physician. Dr. W. H. Boyd at
tributes the virulence of a case of ty
phoid fever at 436 Ross street to the bad
condition' of the Irvlngton sewer, and
says that many complaints are being
made In regard to It. He has asked the
health board to look Into this at once.
Wemme Buys ox Front Street. H.
Wemme evidently believes In the future
of Front street, for he yesterday acquired
another piece of property on that thor
oughfare, one block removed from the
site of his building now under course of
construction at Burnside streeL The -purchase
Is 100x100 feet on the northwest
corner of Front and Couch streets, and
was sold by Wakefield. Fries & Co. for
the Abbott Church Co. to Mr. Wemme.
The consideration named in deed was
$10, but the actual consideration is ap
proximately $30,000. '
Sewer Assessments Paid. The sum of
$35,274.25 has been paid into City Treas
urer Werleln's desk on the assessments
for the Irvlngton sewer, this being about
25 per cent of the total assessment of
$142,107.97. This was all against abutting
property. The receipts are considered
exceptionally good when It is considered
that a large part of the property owners
are bonded to pay the assessment In 0
yearly payments. Taxpayers who have
not bonded must either pay their assess
ment this week or suffer penalty.
Special, Mbetino of Council.. A spe
cial meeting of the City Council will be
held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock when
names will be considered for appointment
to the vacancies among the Judges and
clerks of election. William M. Cake,
chairman of the Republican committee,
and R. W. Montague, chairman of the
Democratic committee, have been fur
nished lists of the vacancies, and will
submit to the Council the names of those
whom they think are eligible for these
positions.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Tbi-City League.
At St. Johns.
Trunkmakers vs. St. Johns.
Admission, 25c.
Gams Called 2:30.
Today! Today I
Chanqb of Terminus Russell-Shaver
Line. Commencing June 1st, the Russell
Shaver cars will discontinue running up
Fifth street to Washington, and will go
up Burnside street to Sixteenth street,
making the terminus at Sixteenth and
Washington streets instead of Second and
Washington streets.
Reception to Mrs. Birney. The Ore
gon State Congress of Mothers' will give
a reception to Mrs. A. A. Birney In the
parlors of the Hotel Portland Friday at
3 o'clock. All are invited. Mrs. Birney
has Just come from the National Congress
convention In Los Angeles.
Funeral of Mrs. Russell. The funer
al of Mrs. Belle Nash Russell was held
yesterday afternoon from the family resi
dence, 1122 East Morrison streeL and the
Interment was In Rivervlew Cemetery.
Mrs. Russell was 64 years old and died
May 26.
Death of John Curlwy. John Curley,
a well-known old East Side resident, died
yesterday. He was 74 years old. A wife
and two sons survive him. The funeral
will be held this morning from St. Fran
cis Church, East Eleventh aijd East Oak
streets.
For Rosb City Cemetery. Take Rose
City Park car, walk six blocks north
from gravel pIL
Gab. A necessity, must be cheaper.
Vote then for Economy Gas Co. franchise.
Bio Chicken Dinner at Locksley Hall,
Seaside next Sunday, June 2. -
For Salb. Fifty milch cows. Address
H. J. Southard, Warren, Or.
Returned to Studio. Aune. Photo.
ANSWER 0. J. QUIMBY
Municipal Association Officers Deny
North End Conditions Unimproved.
PORTLAND, May 28. (To the Editor.
D. J. Qulmby, In your Issue of this date,
volunteers information to the voters of the
city as to conditions In the North End
which cannot be allowed to pass uncontra
dicted. In his letter Mr. Qulmby gives the Im
pression that he resides in the North End
and has done so for 23 years. Aa a matter
of fact his home Ma at 210 Prettyman
avenue. Mount Tabor, where he and his
family have lived for yeare.
Two years ago Mr. Qulmby was a candi
date at the primary election as Councilman,
at-large, notwithstanding the fact that his
domicile was then outside the city limits.
Doubtless he was registered as residing at
the International .Hotel, of which he Is pro.
prletor. He failed of nomination, but had
he succeeded this Association would have
opposed his election on the grounds above
stated.
We recite these facts as an indication of
the reliability to which Mr. Qulmby's state
ments are entlteld. Members of this asso
ciation have periodically visited the North
End during the past four years, and we
affirm that the condition of affairs today
Is not to be compared with what it was
three years ago. When Mr. Qulmby says
the conditions of the North End at pres
ent are worse than I have ever known them
to be." he may speak truly as to his own
knowledge, but he deliberately falsifies
tacts as to the real condition of the dis
trict of which he writes.
Mr. Devlin's forces are making much of
the North End, but their attempt to dis
credit Mayor Lane's administration in re
lation thereto are a long way off color aa
far as truth is concerned. That district is
not by any means what many good people
would like it to be. but that It Is vastly
better than It was under the last Republi
can administration .no one who knows th
facts will dare deny.
PORTLAND MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION,
SAMUEL CONNELL, President.
JOHN, BAIN. Secretary-
EXCURSION SUNDAY.
Steamer Charles R. Spencer for Cas
Cade Locks June 2.
Will leave Washington-street dock at 9
A. M. and return at 6 P. M. Fare $1.00,
Meals 50 cents. This Is the most enjoy
able scenic trip out of the city, and the
high water gives all the excitement nec
essary for a trip to be remembered.
WHERETO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private) apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near etb-
Good citizenship. ; good morals better
than gold, L. M. Davis, 39 on ballot.
IS
Health Officer's Orders Violat
ed in Hogeboom's Case-
CITY OFFICIAL ANGERED
Says He Will Hold Undertakers
"Down Hard" in Future They
Deny That Health Department's
Rules Were Broken.
City Health Officer ,Wheeler"s order
forbidding a public funeral for Ser
geant of Police Stephen Hogeboom was
disobeyed by the Holman Undertaking
Company yesterday afternoon, when at
3 o'clock a large number of relative
and friends gathered at the Holman
Chapel to listen to a funeral service
by Rev. W. H. Heppe, pastor of Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church. As
a result Dr. Wheeler declares he "will
hold the Holmans down hard after
this,"' and that he will not tolerate
such acts by any one in the future.
He will, he said last night, have an
ordinance drawn up and passed mak
ing punishment possible for such vio
lations of orders in spinal meningitis
cases.
Sergeant Hogeboom died from spinal
meningitis, which Dr. Wheeler declares
Is a contagious disease too dangerous
to be treated lightly. He said last
night that he never would give his
consent, and that he weuld not tol
erate, any public funeral services In
such- cases except at the grave, and
that then the casket must first be
lowered into the grave and covered
with earth. .
When informed that ft public serv
ice was held at the Holman Chapel
Dr. Wheeler was greatly surprised, and
said it was against his orders.
"Sergeant Hogeboom died from
eplnal meningitis, a contagious dis
ease," said Dr. Wheeler, "and I ex
pressly forbade the Holmans having
a public service at the chapel. I said
they could have a eervlce at the grave,
with the casket covered, when there
would be no 'danger. As to the viola
tion of my order, I do not know as I
can do anything, but I will hold Hol
mans down hard in future, and if there
Is not now an ordinance under which
punishment may be given I will eee
that one is drawn and passed to be
used should any such thing occur In
future."
"We did not have a public funeral
for Sergeant Hogeboom," said Edward
Holman, of the undertaking firm.
"Aside from the relatives, the pall
bearers and minister, only a few came
In unawares. Even the policemen did
not view the body, which was in a
hermetically-sealed casket. We tried
to keep the funeral private, as an
nounced in The Oregonlan yesterday
morning. What made it look publlo
was the policemen, under command of
Captain Bailey, and the crowd that
gathered outside our establlshmenL"
"Had It been known in time that a
public funeral would be allowed," said
Captain Bailey, who commanded the
poljce platoon at the funeral, "the Elks
would very gladly have held it In their
hall, where Sergeant Hogeboom would
have been honored by the impressive
ritual and by the presence of a large
number of his friends, who could not
go out to Rivervlew Cemetery and
who were unaware that a public serv
ice would be held at the Holman
Chapel."
The funeral service was elmple, yet
the most impressive given a member
of the Police Department in years.
There were beautiful floral pieces from
the police, the Elks, the A. O. U. W.
and Eagles' lodges, the largest and
most magnificent being one from police
headquarters in the form of a star,
with the words, "Sergeant Portland
Police," as they appeared on Hoge
boom's tar.
The police who escorted the casket
were drawn up and stood with uncov
ered 'heads throughout the ceremony
at the grave. A committee from the
Elks, headed by L. G. Carpenter, was
present to place two American flags
and an Elk pennant over the mound.
IS CONFESSED PICKPOCKET
Ray Sherman Alleged Circus Em
ploye, Held on Suspicion.
Confined in the" County Jail awaiting
investigation by Judge Frazer, of the
Juvenile Court, is a lad 16 years old, who
has confessed to picking pockets and rob
bing a church In the East. He was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Frank Beatty
yesterday in the vicinity of Twelfth and
(Burnside streets on suspicion. The boy
gives his name as Ray Sherman and says
his father is a bridge carpenter living at
FUNERftL
LIC
We will be open until 12:30 o'clock today, thus en
abling those who work until noon to buy a good, fresh,
choice piece of meat for lunch.
Frank L. Smith Meat Co.
226-228 Alder Street, Between First and Second Streets.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST."
And giving the Portland people the best and cheapest
meat ever known. He will make the good work go on.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
at WIBERG HEIGHTS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
EVERYBODY INVITED
The days are getting so hot and sultry I Yon really onght to get
out for a bit of fresh air. We invite yon to be our guests on the new
heights for a little treat to Ice Cream. Let every one comet for we
want yon all to see Wiberg Heights and we want yon all to take In
the beautiful view from this inspiration point. Lots are selling
rapidly, don't fail to make selections early or yon may miss a good
chance. Prices advanced $50.00 June 15.
Ton need feel under no obligation by coming out and cooling off
with ns. We want yon to come whether you have any idea of pur
chasing a lot or not.
Take East Ankeny (E. A.) car out Sandy Eoad and get off at
Wiberg Lane, before you get to Boas City Park.
You will be the guests of
Columbia Trust Co. and
Couch Building
1010 Sixth street, Vancouver. The lad's
hearing In the Juvenile Court has been
set for June 3.
The deputy sheriff who arrested the
youth first noticed him at the circus
grounds, where he mingled in the crowd,
apparently for no good purpose. When
searched at the County Jail there was
found in the . boy's possession a number
of secret codes frequently used by crim
inals. Sherman claims to have been em
ployed by the Norrls & Rowe circus as a
canvas boy. An effort will be made to
communicate with the father.
INDIAN FIGHTERS TO MEET
More Than 500 Expected at Reunion
of Veterans.
,The grand encampment of the Indian
War Veterans will meet in annual ses
sion at the Woodmen of the World
Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets, Tues
day. June 18. H. D. Mount, of Silver
ton, grand commander for the North
Pacific Coast organization of the vet
eran Indian fighters, will preside at
the meeting. The forenoon session will
be devoted to routine business.
At the noon hour a banquet at which
more than 500 persons are expected to
be present will - be served by the
auxiliary to the grand encampment.
The auxiliary Includes the sons and
daughters of the old veterans, and the
funds with which the dinner will be
provided have been subscribed by the
bankers and merchants of Portland.
The auxiliary is planning to nold an
other meeting the latter part of the
week, when steps will be taken to par
ticipate in the rose nesta wnicn wm
be held two days following the en
campment. The afternoon -session of the Indian
veterans will be devoted to other
routine business. Including the election
of officers for the ensuing year. Be
ing members of the Oregon Pioneer
Association, the delegates to the en
campment will remain in the city and
attend the annual reunion of the
association, which will be held the fol
lowing day.
I am opposed to a wide open town
S9 X, L. M. Davis on ballot.
GOOD TEETH :
J Reflect the skill of your den-
tfst. Crown and brldjre work,
Z inlavs and plates that fit require
" the greatest skill. At this office
Z you take no risk. You always
J secure the best treatment that it'
0 is possible to obtain.
WD PLATES
" Twenty years' active practice
in this city allows me to speak
with authority on everything
pertain Ins; to my profession.
Teeth extracted without causin
the slightest pain.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
I. P. Wise S H. A. Sturdevant
ASSOCIATES.
PHONE MAIN Z02S).
D. CHAMBERS
TRADE
MARK
Eee him concerning your eyes.
129 Serveatai St sear Alder.
LEWIS-STENGER
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Sts.
The right place to purchase Raiors and
Razor Strops. . First-class grinding promptly
done.
Crowns and Bridge
work SS.00.
IIS .00 Foil Set of
Teeth, S6.00.
' FRED PBEHS,
Dentist,
Boom 405 Dekum
Building.
gchwab Printing Co.
47X STA.R.K STREET!
Arrowhead Hot Springs
San Bernardino County. California.
Elevation 2300 feet: new hotel; water
and mud tstlia. Write for booklet.
Davis Investment Co.
Hamilton Building
Permanence
and Safety
"Oldest Trust Company in Oreoon1'.
with RESOURCES of over
$2,000,000
Invite your CHECKING ACCOUNT.
2 PER CENT INTEREST per an
num paid ob Dally Balances of 5O0
or over (even hundreds).
Portland Trust -Company ot Oregon
LV BUSINESS CO TEARS.
S. E. Corner Third and Oak St.
Phone Exchange T2.
BEN J. I. COHEN. .President
H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President
B. LEG PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA... Assistant Secretary
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
PHONES MAIN 165
TWO DIRECT LINES
First and Oak
Service
Two oofnts inmmlBK ns rha valne of aboes
tf either la lacking; the mhom la unaatisfacftory.
Stiff, bard, unyielding aolaa cannot five com
l lore. Quickly tanned leather, often preparea
L with aclda cfhnot give aervice, aa the fibre ox
I tbAletttnex la destroyed. Strong; feature of
Kirkendall's
Eledtric Welt Shoes
re Eaae. Eleffance and ElaaHcftty. Exverdy
mode; me aole betna; aa iiextDie aa a stove, oenoa
with the foot. Made la all leathera, any tftyle
l laat, upper alt k fined. Mo comfortable ahoe
l ever worn, everyone trying mu anoe eppre- i
Ida tea these qnaJiaee. ror atretic orew
1 dancing.
One trial' of our aboee
meana uiii too wui a
ways wear them.
I yoor dealer can't
jtiit twi writ ua.
i advise where you can
I F.F.WRKOIDULaCa.
OMAHA. NEB. .
Western Made for WeOern Trade.
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever
DR. T. FELIX fiODRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM 08 MAGICAL BEACTIHER
uii ftsss Eft s&a
oS fvsS Raah. and Fkn TMuaafaZ
ana every Diamiui
on beauty, and de
flea detection. It
haa rtood the teat
of 67 years, end
la ao hannleee we
taatelttobeserelt
la properly mad.
Aootpt no ooo nter
felt ct similar
nam. Dr. I. A,
Say re said to a
lady Of it batrt
ton ( patient) t
"Ai you ladles
will tue them,
I reoommeca
'Goaraud's Cream a the leaat barmful of all the
kin preparation .' For sale by all drugglete and Fancy
Goods leier la the Uaited States, Canada and Xurope.
FER1T.K2POS, Prop 37 Snd Jontt Stmlm YorL
DEMENTS BEST FLOUR
JIEEP YOUE CUSTOMERS
GOOD-NATURED
By supplying them floor that is good
for digestion, good to the palate and
fall weight guaranteed.
DEMENTS BEST FLOUR
DEMENT BEOS. 00,
; Millers,
Makers of Higu-Grade Flour,
340 East Washington Street, Phone
East 5607.
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
U ottea diatreved by Gray or
badly bleautnd Hair.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
will remedy tbia. Any shade from
Black to too lightest Ash Blondl
produced. Colors are durable. Eas
ily applied. Absolutely harmless.
Sample of hair colored free, Cor
regoondeiice confidential.
IMPERIAL CflLMICAL MFG. CQ.MS W.U4 SLjte York,
Hew Martlm. Sts WaaUnstoa Street. .
jH Always Boy
Ly&i&wr Collars
ff "THIY OOHT ORAOK SO QUIOK" .
li Bare "LINOCOBD" eyelet bnttonbolea, B
Kg Easy to button. Strong to bold. a
B MO. P. EX a CO Mafe TKOV, Ma Y. S
YOUNG LADY
Can You Spare $5 a Month?
Then write for a Needham Organ Cat
alogue. The Needham Organ is a
beautiful instrument. Reed
French sell it wholesale
to the customer.
We Deliver the Organ
If you live outside of Portland, we will send you a
splendidly illustrated catalogue of the Needham Organ.
This is an organ made by one of our stockholders, and
we sell it to our customer's at a wholesale figure. For
example style 20 is made to retail for $125; we sell.it
for $76, and give the customer all the time he wants to
pay for it in.
If it is so you can, come to our warerooms (the larg
est piano and organ warerooms in Portland), and see
more organs than were ever shown in Portland before.
"We have a beautiful organ for $54; another one, ex
cellent tone but plain case, for $39.
We want to convince you it pays to deal with the
organ maker, and not with the organ retailer.
The Reed-French
Piano
Factory, New Castle, Ind.
JESSE FRENCH, President
For cool cooking, less
I IVSif
, NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
the ideal stove for summer. Does everything that any other
kind of stove will do. Any degree of heat instantly. Made in
three sizes and fully warranted. At your dealer's, or write our
nearest agency for descriptive circular.
r h-JteyoLamp
throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly con
structed; absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving
power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted.
If mot at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated) -
LOW
EAST
Tm cas en aask per moiseitsti It Till! Iks
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Or any other point in the East, this Summer, and take advantage of
the very low EOUND-TRIP rates that have just been fixed upon by
THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION, CO.
From PORTLAND to
B
$85.00
$81.00
Chicago $71.50
St. Louis $67.50
St. Paul '....$63.15
A TMrAAt rnutaa both ways.
$81.40
B Ons
Ten days allowed lor solos; trip, 90
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE JUNE 6, 7, 8; JULY 3, 4, 5;
AUGUST 8, 9, 10; SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13.
Corresponding redaction hi rates from the cities named to Jamestown and re
turn, for full particulars Inquire of
C. W. STIJfGER,
WM. McMlTtR.tr, . , , HIT J", 1
General Fassenser Agent Third and Washington Streets.
Jl SHAW'S
PUKh
I
BLUMAUER & HOCH
jgiA MS aa 11 aaah attn.a.
: st PUN In In Saw On an mm Wmahsaanan.
I TORISCUS
t CURVED
a
LENSES out moving the head.
OUR STORE WILL CLOSE AT NOON TODAY
1
1 COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
2 Denver, Omaha, sr.-.-. City, Unit &ake. Dallas. Tex. Portland. Or.
2 1SS Sixth at. tr IX) YD W. b&OWKB. Hgn Oregonlan BMg.
and Furnish Stool and Book
Mfg. Co.
Northwestern Headquarters
Sixth and Burnside Streets
SJ"er5JJ",u 1 1 1 jwimriiii,miiik
work and least fuel-expense use a'
the best lamp for
all-round household
use. Made ot brass
A B
Omaha. '. $60.00 $73.50
Sioux City $60.00 $73.50
Kansas City ,..$60.00 $73.15
- way through California.
days for return.
Stopovers at pleasure
O&IOIKAIi
MALT
WHISKY
Wl&otrt a BtoaJ
Today
MALT
7'BBSXH
Delight all wearers They enable
you to look ip. all directions with-
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