Morning Oregonian., June 06, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNTSG OREGOXIAN. THTTOSCAY, JUNE 6, 1307.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TEI-F.rnONES.
Counting-Room ..Xll 707 0
City Circulation... Main 7070
Managing Bailor Main 7070
Sunday Editor .....Halo 7070
C.omposinc-Room . .. . . Mln 7070
City Editor Main 7070
feuperlntendent Building.... ,......31 'a 7070
Eut Sid Office E-st 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HETLTCr THEATER lth and Waahlne
ton sts ) Tonight eight 8:O0) o'clock, Mrs.
La!le-Carter, in "Du Earry."
HARQUAM GRAND THEATER Morrlsoa
between otn and 7th.) Ban Francisco
Opera Company in Glrofle-Glrofla." To
night at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER Sd bet. Tamhill and
Taylor.) Baker Theater Company In
"Never Again." Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington. between
Park and Seventh.) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30
and P. M.
PA NT AGES THEATER Mth and Stark.)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30. 9 P. la.
LYRIC THEATER 7th and Alder.) Tha
Allen Stock Company In "61ns of tho
Father Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington.)
All-lUir StOi'V- company In -Darkest Rus
rli." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:13
P. M.
THE OAKS (O. W. p. earrlne) Gates open
12 30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and holi
days. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Churchmen Seb Portland. Bishop
William Bell, of Berkeley, Cal., Dr. C.
Whitney, home missionary secretary, and
Pr. H. S. Gable, church extension secre
tary, UDder the guidance of Rev. H. C.
Shaffer, of the First United Brethren
Church, have been spending this week
seeing Portland. Tuesday Dr. Whitney
and Dr. Gable arrived and were taken
to various points of Interest with Bishop
Bell and Mr. Shaffer by automobile and
streetcar. Yesterday they went to Coun
cil Crest. They are delighted with Port
land and declare that they never saw a
more beautiful city or a city with more
attractive surroundings. They were
amazed at the profusion of roses which
they see everywhere. Yesterday tha four
churchmen were guests at luncheon at
the Commercial Club, being entertained
by Vice-President R. I Durham, chair
man of the Reception Committee, W. B.
Glafke, fig: SlcheU one of the governors,
and Manager Tom Richardson.
Consider Grand Avenue Pavbmj:ot.
Tha East Side Business Men's Club wfll
meet tonight In Odd Fellows' Hall.
Grand avenue and East Pine street, to
discuss the delays In the paving of
Grand avenue. The contract was let
several months ago for hard surface
pavement on Grand avenue between Bel
mont and Everett streets, but there is
yet no indication that work Is soon to
be started. The contractors say they
are ready, but the electric railway com
pany has not laid Its heavy rails as re
quired and the street cannot be paved
until this is done. Business men on
Grand avenue are apprehensive that the
delays may prevent the street bemg
paved this year.
Last Meeting of Year. The last
meeting of the Mothers' and Teachers'
Club of the Brooklyn school for the
school year will be held In the assembly
hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
" The following programme will be ren
dered: Vocal solo, Mlsa Helen Barstow;
violin' solo. Miss Caffle Hellen with Ina
Finn, accompanist: reading. Miss Sllva
W. McG-ulre. Following the programme
there will be a business session and the
annual election of officers. Refresh
ments will be served. The Brooklyn
Mothers' and Teachers ,Club has had a
prosperous year, maintaining a kinder
garten, besides holding several Important
public meetings.
New Switchboard Nearlt Readt.
The 50 men who have been working for
the past six months in the basement of
the exchange building of the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Company, cutting all
the lines centering in that exchange over
to the new switchboard recently Installed,
have practically completed their work,
and will be out of the building within 10
days. This will mean that the interfer
ence with the telephone service that has
been unavoidably caused by cutting over
to the new switchboard will end, and the
Improvement in the service that will re
sult from the new switchboard will then"
become noticeable.
The Anglo-American On. & Coal Co.
have moved their offices to suite 607-608
Commercial block, corner Second and
Washington streets. You are Invited to
call and see photos of Catalla, Alaska, of
the railroad building up Bering River to
the coal fields, and to also see a fine
chunk of seml-bttuminous coal just re
ceived from our property on Carbon
Mountain. Anglo-American Oil and Coal
Company. Louis G. Clarke, president';
H. L. Plttock, vice-president; George, H.
Hill, secretary; Robert S. McBride, busi
ness manager.
Discuss Countrt CLUB Plans. A large
committee has been asked to meet at
the parlors of the Portland Commercial
Club this morning at 9:30 o'clock to work
out plans that will assure Portland a
Country Club and Livestock Association
grounds and buildings that will not only
make this city the livestock center of
the Pacific Northwest, but furnish an
additional place for the holding of live
stock shows, automobile races, meetings
of the Portland Driving Association,
Hunt Club and other organizations.
Tired or Life, Tries to End It. Leon
ard Jones, a barber, living at 690 Division
street, tried desperately to commit suicide
yesterday afternoon by hacking his throat
with a pen knife and later by Jumping
from a trestle at Grand avenue and Bust
Lincoln street Into a slough. He was
seen and fished out by three men. and
was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital by the
police. He will recover. He was de
spondent over Illness.
No Inquest Over Car Victim. No in
quest will be held over the body of Fay
Hanway, the 15-year-old boy who was
kllied by a streetcar on the Clinton-street
line Tuesday night. The youth ran in
front of the car. The fender could not be
brought Into play in time to save him. as
the motorman was too busy trying to stop
his car.
Gospel Mewtinos in Tent. Gospel
meetings will be conducted for the next
few weeks In the big tent that has been
pitched on the ground at Bast Eleventh
and Division streets. A restaurant has
been established on the ground for ac
commodation of those coming from a dis
tance. Treat for Literart Folk. "The Ri
vals." Thursday evening, June 6, W. O.
W. hall. Tenth and Taylor, by Henry
Lawrence South wick, dean of Emer
pon School of Oratory, Boston; under
auspices of Woman's Club. Tickets
75 cents on sale at Woodard, Clarke
& Co.
Special excursion tickets to James
town Exposition and Chicago on sale
June (1. 7. and 8. For complete informa
tion call at Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway office, 134 Third street, cor
ner Alder.
Harry Wood is certainly cutting the
bottom rlpht out of meat prices: and he
bandies nothina: but Government inspect
ed meats another big point in his favor.
His price lists appear on another page.
The graduating class of St. Mary's
Academy and College will give a dramatic
evening at the Empire Theater, Friday,
June 7, for the benefit of tha academy
library. Tickets 50 cents. -
The Woman's Guild of the Pro-Cathedral
of St. Stephens will give a tea at
Mrs. Herbert Holman's. 7S7 Overton
street, this afternoon from S to 6. All
Interested are Invited.
Elected unanimously the most sani
tary market In the city. E. H. Deery's,
both phones A 3W2, Main 602. When in
doubt call us.
BtisixKsa Men's Lunch. ii:S0 to t. AU
bome-oooking. Women's Ex.. 133 10th St.
Plbntt of" "Ice crawfish at the
..Quelle'" ta and Stark.
Rev. R. C. Ramsbt Critically III.
Rev. R. C. Ramsby, a pioneer minister,
is critically 111 at his home on Milwaukee
and Harold street, Midway, and is not
expected to recover. He was taken
sick several days ago with heart failure,
and yesterday lay in an' almost comatose
condition. Yesterday evening there
seemed little If any chance of his rally
ing. Mr. Ramsby is 84 years old, and
has had an active life. He Joined the
Methodist Episcopal Church when a boy
of only 6 years, and later became a min
ister. In 1849 he went to California and
in 1368 came to Oregon, settling with his
family in Clackamas County, in the Mo-ialla-
country. He afterwards removed
to Silverton. During this time he car
ried the message of the gospel on the
circuit. In 1878 he served a term in the
Oregon Legislature, and two terms as
Sheriff of Marion County. John Mlnto.
present postmaster of Portland, was his
deputy. His seven children are all liv
ing. .They are: E. B. Ramsby,
Klamath Falls: M. D. Ramsby, Sil
verton, Or.; 3. M. Ramsby, Oregon City;
Mrs. Athalla Nelson, Oregon City; Mrs.
J. F. Blair, Portland; Mrs. W. Q. Wad
del, Portland: C. E. Ramsby, Portland.
His brother, Maxwell Ramsby, died at
The Dalles, about a year ago.
More Junk Brides. Another excep
tional day for June brides was recorded
in the office of the County Clerk yes
terday, 18 couples obtaining licenses to
wed. Among the number were foTir
widows who stepped under the marriage
bell with as lightsome a tread as the
women of younger years and less experi
ence with marriage affidavits. The
widows were Mrs. Minnie Carpenter,
aged 25;. Mrs. Lottie M. Taylor, aged 47;
Mrs. Anna Cole, aged SO, and Mrs. Min
nie Hardin, aged 35, all of Portland. A.
PUnkiewisch, a beaming bridegroom, re
quested the deputy for authority to as
sume his bride's name saying he pre?
ferred It to his own. He was informed
such a change was illegal and left say
ing he was willing to keep his name if
his wife were willing to share the burden
with him.
Discuss Flo web Mission. The Central
W. C. T. TJ. rendered an interesting pro
gram at room 60S Goodnough building,
yesterday afternoon.- Mrs. S. A. Peope,
superintendent of the Flower Mission
work, had charge of the exercises. Mrs.
Unruh, Mrs. Roper and Mrs. Peope
made interesting remarks. Mrs. Roper
reported that 60 bouquets were given out
to the sailors at the Seamen's Institute
Monday evening by Mrs. Peope. Next
Wednesday will be held the monthly so
cial and tea. Arrangements were com
pleted for a medal contest to be given at
the First Christian Church on Friday of
next week.
San Francisco Man Weds. Samuel L.
Brogden, of San Francisco, and Miss
Anna Newcomb Hammond, giving Port
land as her home in the marriage license,
were very quietly married yesterday aft
ernoon and are at the Oregon Hotel.
When asked for details of the marriage
last night Mr. Brogden declined to say
anything on the subject at the time, evi
dently wishing to avoid unnecessary at
tention. It is probable that the happy
couple will leave for Southern points on
their honeymoon shortly, before settling
down in San Francisco.
Talks of Foreign Cities. The mem
bers and friends of the Woman's Unita
rian Alliance were treated to an interest
ing talk yesterday afternoon by Miss
Mollle Barlow who - recently returned
from a trip abroad, extending over a
year and a half. Miss Barlow spoke at
length of the customs of the peoples of
the various European cities .illustrating
her lecture with 1000 postal card views
of places she had visited. Miss Barlow
was a former High School teacher.
Kilton's Daring Act. George D. Kil
ton, a Portland real estate dealer, per
formed a daring act at noon yesterday
when he climbed into a wagon drawn y
a runaway horse, crawled over the ani
mal's back, caught It by the nose and
brought It to a stop after It had made a
mad run from Third and Oak streets to
Third and Alder. The horse had no
bridle, bus Kllton was successful in stop
ping It. Hundreds of people saw the
deed and cheered lustily.
Lecture by Mrs. Mucklet. Mrs. E.
S. Muckley will give an address on
"Training Boys and Girls for Intelligent
Home-Making and Parenthood" at a
meeting of the Home Training Associa
tion at the City Hall at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. The mothers, members of
this association, and their children have
accepted the Invitation of Mrs. A. King
Wilson and will spend Saturday, June 8,
on a picnic at the King home, Wilsonla,
near Oswego.
Advertising managers of respectable
firms desiring space In special souvenir
program for SchlndWs dramatic oper
etta, "The Boys of '76,'' to be presented
at the Helllg theater Tuesday, June 25,
may secure same by calling phone Main
2835, or addressing card to the Blanchet
Institute. Fifth and Mill streets, at their
earliest convenience. There are a few
more choice spaces left.
Wanders From Home. Miss Minnie
Burgett, living at Twenty-second and
Savier streets, wandered from her home
yesterday morning, and all efforts of the
police to locate her have failed. She is
S3 years of age. weighs 130 pounds and Is
about 6 feet and 5 inches In height. She
was dressed in brown. She had been
ill and was slightly deranged in mind.
Evangelistic Institute Opens Today.
The annual meeting of the Evangelistic
Institute of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will open at Taylor-Street
Church this morning at 9:30 o'clock un
der the direction of Dr. Henderson
and Rev. Hugh E. Smith. The services
will continue throughout today and to
morrow. Judob George Better. There was
much Improvement last night in the con
dition of Judge M. C. George, formerly
of the Circuit Court bench, who has been
ill several weeks at his home. He took
a relapse two days ago and fears were
entertained by the family, but it is now
believed he is out of danger.
Policeman Takes Bride. Lawrence K.
Evans, a popular member of the police
department, and Miss Josephine Scott,
of 597 Vancouver avenue, were married
last night at 8 o'clock. The news came
as a surprise to Evans' brother officers.
Evans is attached to the second relief as
desk officer.
Leaves With Prisoner. Deputy Sher
iff Bailey left here last night for Ten
Strike, Minn., having in charge Edward
Matthlesen, wanted there on a charge of
murdering John Johanson, ' Matthiesen
was captured here by the police and
soon confessed his guilt.
Mothers' and Teachers' to Meet.
The Mount Tabor Mothers' and Teachers'
Club will meet Friday at 8:30 P. M. at the
West Avenue School. This Is the last
meeting for the year. There will be elec
tion of officers and all mothers are urged
to be present.
Mineral water is becoming a necessity.
Wild Pigeon Mineral Springs Water re
lieves stomach troubles, kidney complaint,
purifies the blood, and cures constipation
Office 306 Pine street. Phone Main 5462.
"Thb Chetopa," modern four-story
apartment house, corner 18th and Flan
ders, now ready for inspection. For res
ervation and terms see Clarence J. Wheel
er, care Tull & Glbbs.
Change in A. &. C. R. R. R. Schedule
Effective June 2. Regular Astoria
evening train leaves Union Depot 6:50 P.
M. instead of 7 P. M. as heretofore.
Cheaper than carpets hardwood floors.
Phone Main 4201. Inlaid Floor Co.. 375
Stark, for estimates. We also finish
fir floors.
Wanted. Experienced watchmaker
and salesman, permanent position; refer
ences required. Address V 55, Orego
nian. -
Office for Rent. Nice -inside room.
Oregonian Building. See Superintendent,
room 201 second floor.
Music this afternoon 3:30 to 6:30 at the
Hazelwood Cream Store's Thursday aft
ernoon tea.
Returned to Studio. Aune. Photo.
STORY INVOLVES
NEW
POLICEMi
Annie Gordon Declares Her
Bluecoat Lover Plied Her
With Liquor.
THEN LEFT HER TO FATE
Charges in Police Court That She Is
Engaged to Marry Officer Who
Promised Her Protection
From Arrest.
The mere fact that a young woman to
engaged to marry a member of the Police
Department does not authorize her to
become intoxicated in public. Miss Annie
Gordon was advised to this effect in the
Municipal Court yesterday. It Is quite
likely that she will have to serve out a
sentence of two months, which was sus
pended when she was convicted of
drunkenness about ten days ago.
Allies Gordon may or may not be en
gaged to marry a policeman. She says
she Is and names the man. She likewise
throws upon his shoulders all the blame
for her misconduct. He invited her to
drink, saying that as her fiance he would
protect her from molestation and harm
should the liquor chance to affect her too
strongly, so she says. Then, when she
was no longer able to walk steadily he
rushed away to the call of duty and left
her alone. She went out on the street for
a stroll and the unevenness of her gait at
tracted one of the fellow-officers of her
fiance, who arrested her.
The policeman named by Miss Gordon,
a new member of the department, will be
called on for an explanation, for If Miss
Gordon tells the truth, he is in contempt
of court. Some days ago Judge Cameron
ordered the woman out of the city after
she had been picked up in the gutter. She
seemed different from the average run
of female vagabonds who finish oft wild
sprees at the police station. Fine looking,
educated, neat in appearance, she was an
enigma to the authorities and because of
her personal characteristics, the court
was Inclined to give her one chance to
re-establish her moral equilibrium. He
gave her the opportunity to leave town,
of which she availed
herself at once,
going to Astoria.
She was so genuine
ly repentant upon
the eve of her de
parture that Judge
Cameron was great
ly surprised by her
reappearance yester
day. Miss Gordon at
once launched forth
into her explanation,
iihe had not re
turned of her own
volition but because
her policeman
fiance had sent for
her, saying he ' was
in a position to afford her protection from
arrest. Heeding these pleas she came
back and the first thing he did upon
meeting her at the depot was to invite
her to have a drink. Later in the eve
ning they had a quarrel, during which the
policeman whipped, her because tie was
mad at her for leaving town, she said.
While' her case was put over until to
day, Judge Cameron advised her that 6he
cannot hope to escape the consequences
of her conduct, even though she be en
gaged to the whole Police. Department.
He merely wanted time to look into her
story before passing sentence, so that if
she is telling the truth her alleged fiance
may be tendered a new position, breaking
rock, or, if she is romancing, that her
two months' sentence may be increased
to three.
The Interpreter In this case was so ver
bose that the' matter had to be put over
until today. It was the case wherein
Captain Bruin and his assistant, had
two Japanese women and a Chinaman
arrested for attempting to declare a divi
dend on a live duck.
The duck was in a
box across from the
police station when
the two women
from the Mikado's
domain, thought to
annex it. The Chi
rfese owner resisted
their efforts, holding
the duck by the feet
while the women
tugged at its wings.
The frightened
squawking of the
duck awakened po
lice station attaches
across the street.
Captain Bruin and
Chief Grltxmacher,
In righteous indig
nation, caused the
arrest of the cruel
Oriental trio.
The pr 1 s o n e r s
claimed that their
act was excusable, but they didn't speak
English with sufficient fluency to ex
plain and asked for an interpreter. The
wily Japanese that was brought for-
SHOWED THE MINISTER
And Got Him la Mae.
"In a minister's family In Los Angeles
where I was visiting sometime ago, the
wife complained of serious indigestion
and dyspepsia. She admitted that she
used coffee and said she more than half
believed that was the trouble. I told her
that I knew It was, for I had gone
through with the experience myself and
had only been cured when I left off coffee
and took up Postum Food Coffee.
"She said she had tried the Postum,
both for herself and her husband,, but
they did not like it. With her permission,
I made Postum next morning myself, and
boiled it full 15 minutes after the real
boiling of the pot began. Then when it
was served, it was a rich, deep brown
color and had the true flavor and 'food
value that every Postum maker knows.
It is all folly to talk about trying to make
Postum with one or two minutes' steep
ing. "Ton can' get something good for
nothing. Postum must be well boiled,
and to keep it from boiling over, use
small lump of butter, perhaps twice the
size of a pea. That morning the minister
and his wife liked Postum so well that
their whole Uvea were changed on the
question of diet and they abandoned cof
fee at once and for all time.
"Now after a hard day's work, they
are comforted, refreshed, and rested by a
cup of well-made Postum for supper.
They are both enthusiastic in its praise.
The wife has entirely recovered from her
dyspepsia. I will not go into the details
of my own case, except to say that I was
a desperate sufferer with dyspepsia and
discovered by leaving off coffee that cof
fee was the cause of it. I quickly got
well when I took up Postum Food Coffee.
I earnestly hope many more coffee drink
ers may get their eyes open." Read,
"The Road to Wellyille," In pkgs.
There's a Reason.'
I "DllHllllllllll!il
ward to serve in this capacity proved
to be about the most wordy individual
on record. He had more to say than a
champion pugilist on the eve of a big
battle. He was a boiling torrent of
verbiage and talked from the moment he
came into court until ha was thrown
out by the bailiff.
A nod of the head on the part of one
of the witnesses sufficed to set him off
on a veritable Decoration day oration.
He would ask a question and Interpret
the witness' answer before the witness
had given any answer. The very first
time Judge Cameron was able to slip a
word In edgewise he told the wordy
Japanese his services would not be need
ed as he appeared to be a talking auto
maton, not an interpreter.
A happy family was broken up by the
court's decision in this particular case.
Two men and a boy have been living In
a lean-to out in the woods back of the
Exposition grounds. They were near
the river and life was one continual
round of fishing and eas. They would
draw lots to see who
must do a few days 3k
of provisions. Fur- ' f JL-J
inci uiau .11 i
were not annoyed by
material obligations.
James M c C a v e,
one of them, made
$3 doing a little
work on Monday.
Two dollars were
spent for food after
which McCave in
vited the happy fam
ily to go for a drink.
They went to
Charles Dill's saloon
at Twenty-first and
Nocola! streets
where Dill prompt
ly refused to serve
Ralph Brown, the
boy of the family.
"I'll get into trou
ble with the police
if I sell that kid
booze." said Dill.
"You'll get into worse trouble with us
if you don't," said McCave.
Dill was firm in his refusal and after
beating him into insensibility the happy
family went to their shack in the woods.
Old Sam Rlckard, veteran hobo and
head of the happy family, was just dem
onstrating to the boy how he laid Dill
out with a- solar plexus blow when a
squad of police arrived. Rickard's con
duct In this respect was brought out in
the evidence against him and secured his
conviction. Judge Cameron remarked
that from a sentimental standpoint it
was a shame to do it but that the inter
ests of the community demanded the
breaking up of this family. He sent
McCave to the rockpile for a period of
four months, Rlckard for one month and
the boy for 15 days, so that their release
will be marked by wide Intervals.
. LOW RATES EAST.
Canadian Pacific excursions to St. Paul
and return, 360; Chicago and return, $71.50;
St. Louis and return, $67.60. and to other
Eastern points at correspondingly low
rates. Tickets good for stopovers. For
full particulars call on or address F. R.
Johnson, G. A. P. D., 142 Third street,
Portland, Or.
WHEREJTJ DINE.-
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near Eta,
CARD OF THAXRS.
Mr. and Mrs. Philo Holbrook and
family thank the Indian War Veterans
tor their thoughtfulness In sending the
flags for the funeral of Mr. Samuel
Wilson.
RISER KODAK DEVELOPING.
Imperial Hotel Also (Scenic Photos,
After typhoid fever, pneumonia an
other prostrating diseases, take Hood's
Sarsapariila.
SUITS
$20
to $40
TROU
SERS
$4 to
$10.00
Consider
these two
points
about
Columbia
Tailoring-
That it is better than most
tailors produce and a long
way fairer in price ; then sim
ply allow us to PROVE the
truth of our assertions,
and let us
make, your
next Suit
If yon are not thoroughly
pleased, in every particular,
we will not ask you to accept
the garments. Could any
offer be moro generous T Do
you take any riskf
Weareparticulary
"strong" on light-weight at
tire a splendid line of fab
rics more than average style
in the making.
Grpnt Phegley, Manager, -Elks
Euilding, Seventh and Stark.
SURPLUS
Money being held over for a
short time awaiting permanent
investment can be employed
profitably in one of our
special Certificates of Deposit
They are made payable on 10,
SO or 90 days' call, and earn
from to 4 per cent interest
per annum.
MERCHANTS, lawyers and
business people generally who
possess idle f n n d s for short
periods are employing this plan
-of safeguarding as well as in
creasing their income.
THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON
Invites your business.
RESOURCES OVER
$2,000,000.00
Call for statement and book of
"ILLUSTRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
S. E. Corner Third and Oak Bta.
Faone Exchange 72.
BENJ. I. COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK Vlc.-Pi-sld.nt
B. LEB FAOBT" Secretary
J. O. OOLTRA. . -Assistant Secretary
: DELAY IS
COSTLY
If your teeth need treatment
T the longer you wait the larger it
2 will make your bllL ,
tfD PLATES
Call at once and let ns exam-
ine your teeth. We will give you
the best service in every branch
of the dental profession, and by
painless methods that will meet
Z with your approval. When de
Z sired you can have T. P. Wise or
my personal Service.
: W. A. WISE, Dentist
THIRD AND 'WASHINGTON STS.
I T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant
? and Dr. Hoffman
ASSOCIATES.
PHONE MAIN 3029.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
inyite yonr
inquiries for
PRINTING
PHONES MAIN 165
TWO DIBECT LINES
First and Oak
i
GRAND CHILDREN'S DAY
Hartman & Thompson have arranged
one of the most clever entertainments
that has ever been attempted for the
exploitation of a new addition. Rose
City Park, which that company has
been selling- for the last three months,
Is the chosen scene (or the celebration
which is promised to excell anything
of the kind that has ever been known
In Portland. -
The principal feature of the day is
the fact that the formal opening; of
Rose City Park and the inauguration of
streetcar service to the addition is ten
dered to the school'chlldren of Portland
and their parents. Not one of the little
ones has been sllgrhted. While it has
been Impossible to send to each of them
a formal invitation, the daily papers
have been full of the affair for the last
10 days.
Games of all kinds, brass bands, spe
cial private cars and athletic exhibi
tions of every kind and description
have been arranged. Baseball games
will be played and arrangements made
for the entertainment of the older
people, with possibly a continuation of
the affair into the evening In the na
ture of a xrioonllght picnio.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
pvR. T. FELIX CODRADB'S ORIENTAL
CREAM 08 MAGICAL BEATTIFIE8
RflmoTM Tan, PtoapltL
Freckles, Moth Pt-W
BMh. ud fektn Difwty
en beauty, and d
fla detection. It
has itood tha test
of A? years, and
U eo harmleM w
ttteteittobesnrelt
properly made.
Aooept no oounter
felt f aimUar
Dime. Dr. I.
Sarra aald to a
lady of the faauV
ton (a patient) t
M Am yon ladlea
will use them.
X recommend
Gamraad'a Cream' aa the leeat har-afol of all the
skin prsp&raUoni." For sale by all dmulsta and Fancy
Goods Dealers In the United States, Ce&ada and Xnropa.
FEBB.T.KCFUJIS, Proa, 17 Srad Jon- Strtd, ImTrL
WOMAN'S CROWNING 6L0RT
la ber Hair. If Gray or Bleached, ft oan be
restored to Its natural color without fojnry
to Health or scalp by one application of tha
Imperial Hair Regenerator
THB STANDARD HAIR COLOR
ING. It is absolutely harmless. Any
shade produced. Colors durable.
When applied cannot be detected.
Sample of your hair colored free.
Inserisi Che-.. Mil . C. lii W. 2M S.N. Y.
Mama. Its Waahlastoa Street.
IMws
LEWIS-STENGER
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Sts.
The right place to purchase Ruon and
Rasor Strops. First-class srlndlnc promptly
done.
Crowns and Bridge
work $3.00.
all .00 Full Set of
Teeth. SS.OO.
FD PREUN,
Dentist,
Room 405 Dekom
Building.
Jl SHAW'S
PURE
0
BLUMAUER & HOCH
Very Low Rates
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
All Points East
Are you troins; East? Do not forsjet
our excellent sorvice and that you can
make the renowned Yellowstone Parle .
trip when using our line at very little
additional cost.
"EVERY LUXURY OF TRAVEL"
VIA
NORTHERN PACIFIC
0
Yea cm oaw stsks fan
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Or any other point in the East, this Summer, and take advantage ot
the very low BOUND-TRIP rates that have just been fixed upon by
THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
From PORTLAND to
B
Chicago $71.50
St. Louis $67.50
St. Paul $63.15
A Direct route both wiys.
$85.00
$81.00
$81.40
B One
Ten days -allowed for going trip. 00
Within limits.
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE JUNE 6, 7. 8; JULY 3, 4, 5;
AUGUST 8, 9f 10; SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13.
Correspond In reduction in rate from the cttiea named to James town and re
turn. For full particulars Inquire of
C. W. STINGER.
WE McMl RRAY, C ity Ticket Aent,
General Pasener Agent Third and Waahlnarton Streetev
Oregonian
$25
,3t. GT7T
j- THIS
FOR ONLY $16.65-A GREAT OFFER
Just subscribe tor Toe Oregonian, one year, pay
TS cents a month, and we'll give you this splendid
125 Talking- Machine and alx records, worth In all
122.60. or a tine 125 Violin, complete with bow. case.
strings, etc., either one, for only $16.66, payable 1.6i
on delivery, and balance 63 cents a week. This special price cannot be
obtained In ny other way. It's the greatest value In the Talking Ma
chine or Violin line ever made on the Pacific Coast. Investigate today.
Call, 'phone or write, either.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE THE OREGONIAN
853 Washington, Corner Park.
(Phone Ex. 23.)
Service,
AOMTOIr
Two polnta wmmlnr no fti -nJna of a ah oat
If either ia lacking the ahoa le nnMtifecorr.
I 9tUt, hard, un wielding soles caanot give com-
i ion. KJaidLly tanned Imowi, oftan prepared
k with acUa caanot givm earv.ee, aa the fibre of
I the leather ! destroyed. Scroof featuree ot
Kirkendall's
Eledtric Welt Shoes
are Baa. Eleaaaca and BlaeUcttr. Expertly
made, tne sols baina; aa llaaaoie as a fwrt, Denae
Witn tne loot imo in all learners, any scyta
L last, uppers eUk fined. Moat comfortable ehoe
IditM theea oualltiea. tor -treat dresa or
One trial of our shoee
means that too will al-
1 ways weamhem.
If Tear dealer cant
UDohr too writs oa.
WaTU team why and
1 advise where yon can
gettnaav
Ir.p.KiiwDiiuuacf-.
Baiana, NEB.
WaAara Mad for 1
I Tad
D. CHAMBERS
TKAIXH
MARK
Bee him concerning your eye.
12 Scveatk St- Bear Aides.
AoMTtem'i
MALT
WHIBSY
Wltbeirt a BJm.
Todar
MALT
RAILWAY
For rates and Information call on or address
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A.
Port land, Oregon.
Ticket Office - Third and Morrison Street.
RATESS
arrMgaMts ta vIsH
A
Omaha. . . . $60.00
Sioux City $60.00
B
$73.50
$73.50
$73.15
Kansas City $60.00
- way Through California.
davye
return, stopovers at pleasure
Subscribers
Talking Machine
OR THIS
$25 VIOLIN
Room 200, Oregonian Building,
(Phone Main 7070.)
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon
"The Cliff Ronae of Oregoa."
Directly on the beach overlooking
the ocean. Hot salt baths and surf
bathing. Recreation pier for fishing.
Sun parlors. Electric lierhts, fireplace
and furnace heat. Fine walks and
drlvea. Sea foods a specialty. Rates,
2.53 and $3 per day. Special rates by
the week. DAN. J. MOORE. Prop.
; i-. j.'S-o
$chwab Printing Co.
3EST STORK. XZJltONJBLK TtlCIS
STARK STREET
Arrowhead Hot Springs
Ban Bernardino County, California.
Eleratlon 1300 feet: new hotel: water
and mud tjtlta. Write for booklet.
Sr Always Bay
CS(r ColiarsSp
f THIV DON'T CRACK SO QUICK"
f Hmre"LINOCOBD" eyelet buttonholes. M
ma E y to button. Strong to bold. IB
R IO. P. IDC CO r. TROY, m. t. I