ttt; MORNING OTTEGOXIAy. SATURDAY, MAY 30, 190S.
GITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OR, EGO VI AN TELEPHONES.
Pacific States:
Counting-Room Main 7070
City Circulation Main 770
Manasinir Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composing-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
tupenntfnaent Bulldin Main 7070
East Sida critic Eat 81
Horn:
Count in tr-Foom A 1670
Editorial Room A 150
AJ4T.SEMENT3.
HEIL1G THBATER (Fourteenth and Wash
ins ton tree tj This aXternoon at 2:15
o'clock, tonijjht at 8:lo, John Drew in the
comedy, "My Wife."
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Baker Theater Company in "Why Smith
Left Home." Matinee 2:15; tonight, 8:15.
BTA It THEATER The Armstrong Musical
Comedy Oj. In "Sweethrarts and Wives" to
night. 7:30 and 9:15. Matinees dally at 2:30
P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company In "Under Two
'lHge." Tonight at 8:.i. Matinees Tae
rta a, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:15.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison. between
Blxth and Seventh ) Pantages continuous
vaudevUle. 2:30. 7:30 and ft P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville d Lux
2:20. 7:ii(J and P. M.
THE OAKS Tyrolean yodlers and open-air
acts.
EOSE FESTIVAL WEEK.
From June 1 to 6 inclusive the
Second Annual Roac Ftlval will be
In proarraa In Portland, and many
people will be the clty'a ejuesta from
all points throughout the Purine
Northweat. The Oreg-onian' haa made
preparations to report events on an
extensive scale, with numerous high
claaa half-tone illustrations and de
scriptive matter. Kveryone will want
to tell his friends about It In other
cities, In the East and abroad. Mall
rour friends The Oregonlan during
Rose Festival. Week. Orders received
at the business office, or throng-It
the mail, will be given prompt at
tention. Trice, 20 cents. Including
the great Sunday edition and post
age. Foreign postage extra.
Data on June Weather. Data cover
ing a period of 37 years has been com
piled by the Weather Bureau for the pur
pose of giving the average weather con
ditions for the month of June. The bul-
letin shows the conditions which have
prevailed and is not Issued as a forecast
for the coming month. The normal tem
perature for the month has been 62 de
irrees. The warmest month was in 1K!9
when the average temperature was 66
degrees. In 1X93 the average tempera
ture was 58 degrees, which was the coldest
June on record. In ISTfi and 1904 the
thermometer reached i9 degrees, while in
IKlft it fell as low as 39 degrees. An aver
age for the 37 years gives eight clear
days, ten partly cloudy and 12 cloudy.
The average precipitation is 1.72 Inches,
although In 1R8S, nearly five and one
lialf inches fell. The highest wind velo
city was on June 2. ISM. when the Wea
ther Bureau recorded 53 miles of wind
from the aouth.
UNL.ICBNBKD PHYSICIANS FINED. Dr. K.
A'oose. a blind practitioner who has been
operating In Portland for years. Is out of
the game by order of the law. Owing
to the fact that ha Is not a legally
qualified physician, he must not practice
any more. He was found guilty of a
charge of practicing medicine without a
license, in the Municipal Court yester
day morning and fined $50. Jennie
Bowen, another medical quack, met
similar retribution. It was shown that
she prescribed pills for stomach trouble
and while the pills may have been Just
as good as any other pill dispenser would
have given out, she was not qualified
under the law to prescribe them. In
addition to paying $50 and being required
to quit practicing, Bhe was sentenced to
ten days In Jail, sentence being suspended
pending good behavior.
Rev. Wiuiam S. Gilbert, pastor of
the First Tresbyterian Church of Astoria,
Or., will occupy the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and
Twelfth streets, both morning and eve
ning. At 10:30 o'clock he preaches upon
"The Messiah." At 8 P. M the Third
Regiment of the Oregon National Guard
will hold Its anniversary service. Mr.
Gilbert, who is chaplain of the regiment,
preaching the annual sermon upon "The
Greater America."
Repair Postoffice Building. a. A.
Packard, supervising architect for the
Treasury Department at Washington, D.
(.'., is making an inspection of the Post
office building and grounds in this city,
preliminary to making recommendations
for the usual annual improvements.
These recommendations this year will
consist of the repainting of the interior
of the building and minor repairs.
I.ewiston Excursion Coming. The
Portland Commercial Club yesterday re
ceived a telegram from E. C. Mason, of
Jwiston. advising that a party of 60
business men will leave that city Mon
day night for Portland. As the telegram
explains that the excursion Is unofficial,
no formal entertainment is likely - to be
undertaken for the visitors.
Temterance Rally. A temperance
meeting will be held at the Friends
Church. East Thirty-fifth and East Main
streets, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
There will be a short programme fol
lowed by an address by J. P. Newell. A
general invitation is extended to those
interested.
Decoration Dat Excursion
Cascade Locks $1 Round Trip
The Dai. Lies $2 Round Trip
On the Beautiful Steamer
Bailey. Gatzert.
Leave Aider-street dock 7 A. M., arrive
tack 9 P. M.
Steamer Bailey Gatzert for Cascade
Iocks and The Dalles daily, except Fri
day. Leave Alder-3treet dock 7 A. M.
return 9 P. M,
Robert Livingstone. Manager. The
Oregon Mortgage Company, Limited, has
moved his offices to 307-S-9 Wells-Fargo
& Co. building
Get Your Groceries Early. All
stores of members of the Retail Grocers'
Association will close at noon today.
Our Store will close at noon Satur
day. Please let us have your order
early. L. Mayer & Co., grocers.
Our Store will close at noon Satur
day. Please let us have your order
early. I. Mayer & Co., grocers.
Jewett Farm at White Salmon open
for guests. Can be reached by the North
Rank Railroad or steamers.
Portland Railway. Light Power
Company's "Bulletins" answered in to
day's People's Press.
Russian Methods in Portland's Police
station. Read Martin's story in today's
people's Press.
Foil Ke.vt A few ntca offices in Tha
Oregonlan building. Sea Superintendent,
room 301.
All Memrers of the Retail Grocers'
Association will close their stores at noon
today.
The Portland .Hotel Barber Shop
will be open today as usual on Satur
day. Dr. Cassedat. eye, car, nose, throat.
Glasses fitted. 517 Dekum building.
Hall's new restaurant. 330 Washing
ton street, now open for business.
Barber Shops will close Saturday at
12 noon
Get Wise for Sc. Get today's Peo
le's Press.
Franklin-Barnes Market open all
day.
Natural Flavor Sunrise Milk.
Union Prohibition Rai.lt. The pro
hibition forces will hoid a union rally
Sunday night in Centenary Methodist
Church, East Pine and East Ninth street,
which will wind up the public meetings
In the interest of the movement to make
17 East Side precincts dry. Several
speakers will address this meeting. Good
music will be provided. On election day
the Anti-Saloon League will have work
ers at all polling places. Tents will be
pitched near the polling places where
coffee and. sandwiches will be served.
The 17 precincts in which the local option
elections will be held have all been
canvassed and the managers of the
campaign for the Anti-Saloon League say
they have a line on what the result wili
be. These precincts have been provided
with literature and plastered with posters
calling attention to the election. The
liquor men have not been idle, but are
busy meeting the arguments of the tem
perance forces, their main contention
being that to make the business sections
of the East Side dry would drive busiv
ness away without accomplishing any
thing for the cause.
Received No Remuneration. The
executive committee of the Open Rtver
Association issues the following state
ment: "We have been advised that state
ments have been recently made in Gil
liam, Sherman and Wheeler counties to
the effect that W. J. Mariner, secretary
of said association, has received a salary
for his services as such secretary. This
statement is absolutely without founda
tion. Judge Mariner has not only not
been paid any salary, direct or indirect,
but has subscribed liberally to the funds
that have been raised. He has not even
been supplied with stamps or stationery,
furnishing them at his own expense. He
has given his time at the expense of his
own business, and has spent hundreds
of dollars of his own money in the 'open
river' cause. No man could havo done
more for the people in this direction than
he has, and we feel that it is but simple
justice to make this public acknowledg
ment." Knights Go to Spokane. Over 40
members of the local council Knights of
Columbus left last night for Spokane,
where the fourth degree of knighthood
will be conferred, upon a class .of . 500
Sunday. These men will remain in Spo
kane for a few days when they will re
turn here accompanied by a large delega
tion from Washington who will be en
tertained by the local council. One of
the main features of the entertainment
will be the Knights of Columbus comedy
drama-, "The Idyl of Folly," at the
Heiiig Theater. Monday evening, June 8.
Among the party, were the following: J.
P. Cooke. Frank E. Dooley, Colonel David
M. Dunne. J. T. O'Neill, J. P. McEntee,
J. G. Shane, K. B. Duffy. J. P. O'Brien,
Rev. H. J. MeDevett, William Albers,
Richard Wilson. Dan J. Malarkey, John
D. Daly, M. F. Brady, Dr. B. L. Norden,
J. B. Hoffman, P. J. O'Phelan, Dr.
Andrew C. Smith, C. W. Stinger and W.
E. Prudhomme.
Girl Struck by Team. The 5-year-bld
daughter of H. A. Hess, a resident of
Arbor Lodge, on the St. John line, was
knocked down and run over yesterday
morning at Third and Oak streets, by
a heavily-loaded express wagon which
was being driven down the street at a
lively gait by H. T. Miller. The little
girl was seriously injured and now lies
in her home in a critical condition. The
accident occurred while the child was
crossing the street with her father. They
had stopped to allow a car to pass when
the wagon bore down on them, striking
the little girl to the street with great
violence. One of the wheels passed over
her body. Mr. Hess filed a complaint
with the police regarding the reckless
of the driver and said he would cause
Miller's arrest and bring damage pro
ceedings against Henderson & Finch,
owners of the team.
Wisconsin Society Banquet. The an
niversary of the admission of the State
of Wisconsin into the Union was cele
brated by the Wisconsin Society at Wood
men of the World temple last night. An
elaborate banquet was spread and during
the repast the following responded to
toasts to, or pertaining to their native
state: John B. Cleland, John Manning,
W. W. Williams. II. M. Estcrly, James
B. Kerr, H. L. Powers, F. C. Knapp, R.
A. Sullivan, John K. Kollock, J. O.
Storey and H. S. Rowe,
Arrested fcr Assault. J. A. Hogan,
40 years of age, who lives at 649 Uma
tilla avenue, is under arrest charged
with a serious crime. He is accused of
having attempted to assault little Irene
Richardson, the 4-year-old daughter of
J. T. Richardson, of 655 Marion avenue.
Hell wood. It is alleged that the man
picked her up on the street and carried
her to the basement of a furniture
factory, near her home. Hogan was
identified by the little girl as her as
sailant. People's Forum Sunday Night. Gov
ernor Chamberlain and H. M. Cake have
been invited to appear at the People's
Forum Sunday evening in Selllng-Hirsch
hall. Tenth and Washington streets.
This will be the closing meeting of a
very successful season of the forum. The
address by E. S. J. McAllister on "The
Problem of Civilization" is the result of
a promise made two years ago to some
of his friends In this city. No charge.
Business Men and visitors to the Rose
Festival can save time and money by
eating lunch at the Women's Exchange,
133 Tenth street, just south of Washing
ton street. " Good wholesome food served
hot, 11:30 until 2 o'clock. Refreshments
served all afternoon. Home-made cakes,
pies, bread, etc. Fresh dally and com
prise our chief attraction.' Come.
Excursion Rates on Portland Railway.
IJKht & Power Company today to Esta
cada and upper Clackamas River points,
75 cents round trip. Trains leave First
and Alder streets 7:15, 9:15, 11:15 A. M. ;
1:15. 3:45, 6:15. 7:25 P. M. Dinner at
Hotel Kstacada, 50 cents. Tickets must
be purchased on sale In waiting-room.
AT Smith's. Down at Smith's, 226 Alder
street, where they're "Fighting the Beef
Trust," you can get beef from 3 cents up,,
pork from 6 cents up, Spring lamb from
10 cents up, mutton from 8 cents up,
chickens for 15 cents. Open from 6
o'clock this morning- until 10 o'clock this
evening. Read Smith's ad back page.
Rose Festival day and night parades
will pass the reviewing gTandstand at
Tenth and Morrison streets. Reserved
seats on sale at Rowe & Martin's drug
store. 323 Washington street. Single1
tickets SI. Season tickets, five parades.
$4. Mail orders will have attention.
Excursion, on the steamer Beaver, to
Government Island, under the auspices
of St. Joseph's Benevolent Society, Sun
day, May 31. Steamer leaves Couch-street
dock at S A. M., sharp. Union music.
Adult tickets, 75 cents.
Several Violoncello Numbers by
Charles Duncan Raff, of New York City.
Address by E. S. Muckley, "The Man
Plus the Ballot." First Christian Church,
Park and Columbia streets, Sunday
night at 7:45 o'clock.
Martin Speaks Out. West Side depots
for People's Press Oregon News Com
pany, 147 Sixth street; Cigar Store,
Fourth and Washington streets, and
Wooster's.
Rev. Warren H. Landon, D. D. will
preach tomorrow in Calvary Presbyterian
Church. Morning subject. "The Far
Reaching Love"; evening, "Maimed
Hands."
R. W. Wilbur has removed his law
offices to the tenth floor Board of Trade
building. Fourth and Oak streets. Phone
Main S714.
Don't Overlook your "weatherly" Ice
cream for today's dinner order early.
East 244. B 1244.
A Voice From the County Jail.
Martin's own story in today's People's
Press.
Chickens. Smith has lowered the
price. Read Srnith's ad back page.
Franklin-Barnes Market open all
day.
Sunrise Milk, absolutely pure.
Fink Crawfish at the Quelle.
Pure Milk, 10c per can, "Sunrise."
Sunrisst Milk, 10 cents per can.
FATHER THOMPSON" DISCCSSES
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.
The Home, Where Woman Belongs
by Nature, Is More Potent for Re
form Than the Ballot.
Catholic Sentinel.
Those who have adopted the maxim
that naught which concerns humanity
is unworthy of consideration, will be
Inclined to give some thought to the
question of woman suffrage. Indeed,
the elementary duties of citlzenshin sug
gest the propriety of such a course inde
pendently of personal interest or inclina
tion. We believe that we state the case
correctly when we say that the present
endeavors in behalf of woman suffrage
have their genesis in the patent fact
that the condition of our body politic is
not as healthy as we would all like to
have it. The pro-suffraglst Insists that
the extension of the ballot to women will
have a tonic effect upon our political
system.
It may not be superfluous to state at
the outset that the Catholic Church has
set forth no authoritative teaching on
the subject. It is one of the many ques
tions which have been left to work out
their own solution. The opinion of a
priest, therefore, is but the attitude of
an individual and has not, even for duti
ful Catholics, the practical cogency of
authoritative guidance. This said, we
shall not be easily misunderstood.
That the possession of the ballot, even
by those who are anxious to use it, would
redound to the advantage of our state,
we are not prepared to believe. We feel
that the Inevitable concomitants of politi
cal activity would introduce into the Na
tion's womanhood an element of discord
which would augment neither her dignity
nor her influence.
God has already laid upon womankind
a fair share of responsibility, and we
deem her time and talents best directed
when consecrated to those duties which
belong to her by nature.
A system which tends to develop man
nish qualities in feminine nature is at
tempting, if not an impossible, at least
an unworthy task. Ascendancy, whether
in family, state or church, was not In
tended by the Creator to be vested in
woman, and historically never has been.
Pleasing or otherwise, the fact Is that
the Scriptures bid wives be subject to
their husbands, and since National life
Is but family life enlarged, we can not
persuade ourselves that St. Paul would
have changed the order in the affairs of
state. In this connection women would
do well to remember that " Christianity
has ever been to them a wise counsellor
and faithful friend. The Institution that
has secured to woman her divinely con
ferred rights ought to have a respectful
hearing when It speaks of the proprieties
of her sex. The premises of Christianity
can hardly furnish the conclusion that
God intended our mothers to be politi
cians. If he did, the world has certainly
been slow In finding It out
"He sings to the world and she to her
nest;
In the nice ear of Nature which song is
the best?"
The poet doubtless appreciated both,
but he would surely have found some
thing uncanny about a bass voice in a
feminine throat. A e have never yet
found a woman whose daily life was a
perfect blending of womanly qualities
and whose time was being profitably em
ployed, who had any hankering after a
voting booth. I do not believe that the
acquired taste, even though gratified,
would bring her fuller Joy.
It seems to me that this tendency in
certain quarters to look to women voters
for the betterment of political conditions
is due to a misconception of the real
essentials of true reform. The fact is.
mere voting or 'lawmaking rarely brings
about a permanent improvement. Such
agencies strike at the symptoms, but
they do not destroy the pernicious bacilli
which will surely manifest themselves
again, as soon as the palliative measures
have spent their force. Good laws de
pend upon good consciences in the in
dividual citizens for their efficacy, for
you can not make men virtuous against
their will. And it Is precisely this prin
ciple which suggests the true sphere of
woman in bettering the political condi
tions in which we live. While ballots
cannot produce good Presidents, Sena
tors, Aldermen and citizens, the home
can and does. And after all, there is no
higher sphere for the exercise of intelli
gence and womanly virtue than the up
bringing of children, which is surely the
appointed .mission of the home. A gen
eration of good mothers will do more for
the betterment of social conditions than
any other agency of which we know.
Women would do well, therefore, to
ignore the pottage and hold fast to their
birthright. Let them re--- good citizens
for this world and the next, and then
they shall be the valiant women, whose
price is as the uttermost bounds of the
earth.
(REV.) GEORGE F. THOMPSON.
DAMROSCH A SENSATION
Enormous Success In Seattle Com
pels a Return Engagement.
Two great concerts in Seattle, on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, were not
sufficient. The Damrosch success was so
pronounced that he was immediately con
sulted about a return engagement. Every
night having been filled many months
ago, Sunftoy afternoon was agreed upon,
and the great orchestra will stop on its
way to British Columbia to give the
matinee. One of the interesting facts in
connection with the Sunday return mati
nee Is that Mr. Damrosch will present
the same programme which he worked so
much for at the Seattle matinee which
he has arranged for the Portland Thurs
day matinee, containing, among other
numbers, the Liszt symphonic poem, "Les
Preludes," the "Valse Leube" and "Piz
zicatl," f rom Dellbes "Sylvia." Then,
too, the're will be a violin concerto by
Vleuxtemps, played by the soloist, Sas
larsky, the chamlnade "Sedan Chair,"
"The Rain," David, and the much-requested
March Slav, Tschalkowsky.
The Wednesday evening programme
contains the Beethoven Symphony and
Thursday night is all Wagner. The
concerts are to be In the Armory June
3 and 4 under the direction of Lois
Steers-Wynn Coman. Seats for all
concerts now selling at Sherman, Clay
& Co.
NO BLAME ON WILLIAMS
Jury Exonerates Him for Death ol
IV. H. Bigelow.
At an inquest held yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock by Deputy Coroner
A. L. Flnley and a Coroner's Jury, into
the death of W. H. Bigelow, alleged
horsethlef and drunkard, who died In
the Good Samaritan Hospital early
Thursday morning, following an
assault In the McAllister rooming
house. Third and Flanders streets, the
following verdict was found:
That W. H. Bigelow cams to h,Is death
from a fracture of the skull which
was caused by a blow struck by one
Fred Williams, and we further find no
reason to blame the said Fred Wil
liams." Williams is a young carpenter resid
ing In St. John. On the night before
this affair he had missed the last car
for his home and secured a room at
the lodging-house for the night. He
heard the screams of a woman and
running to the scene, found Bigelow
fighting with Mary Keiser, the land
lady of the house, a disorderly woman.
Williams stepped between them and
pushed Biselow away. Bigelow fell,
his head striking with great force and
resulting in his death. This finding
exonerates Williams from all blame
and he was released from the City
Jail on recommendation of Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Haney.
GERMANS AND LIQUOR
Denial That All of Them Stand for
the Saloon.
TORTLAND, Or., May 29. (To the
Editor): Mr. Ed Alisky, whom I have
not the pleasure of kowtng person
ally, writes in most respects, in this
morning's Oregonlan. a sensible article
setting forth the German-American's
desire as he sees it to drink how and
what he likes.
It is quite natural for one raised
under the social order described to
feel as he does relative to this mat
ter. But Mr. Alisky errs in presum
ing to speak for all the Germans in
this country. A multitude of these
have long since become convinced
that the indiscriminate use of beer
and wine is disastrous, and they are
now among the foremost workers in
the anti-saloon movement overspread
ing the United States.
Nor can Mr. Alisky be ignorant of
the fact that the best minds in Ger
many have become alarmed at the
effects of drink on the common people,
the Government having within the
last 12 months instituted an inquiry
with the view of suppressing an evil
that threatens the stability of the
Teutonic race. The notion, therefore,
that the use of beer and wine is good
for the Germans is not supported by
the facts, as the refusal to employ
any man who Indulges in wine or beer
by the great transportation companies
of America amply confirms.
When the cholera raged In St. Louts
in 1854-5 the men who used alcoholic
drinks were the first to succumb, the
same being true when the yellow fever
ravaged the cities of New Orleans,
Memphis and Cairo.
It is well to remember, too. that
here in America we are a people
thrown together from all lands with
a new cast of social and political life,
endeavoring to assimilate all that is
best out of the old forms, and it is
an injustice to himself for Mr. Alisky
to characterize good citizens who op
pose the saloon as "fanatical, weak
and ignorant." The saloon which Mr.
Alisky graphically and correctly de
scribes "A, long bar where they guz
zle down a mixture of whisky, wine
or beer, treating and being treated
till fit to drop, or the last penny gone"
is the kind we have on the East
Side, and which it is hoped Mr. Alisky
will help to abolish. C. E. CLINE.
CONSTABLE ASSISTS CUPID
Forcibly Reminds Seattle Groom of
His Wedding Appointment.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 29. (Spe
cial.) George Cavilllnes, an usher at
a local vaudeville house, and Miss Nel
lie Lutes, of Portland, were married
yesterday by Justice of the Peace John
E. Carroll. Cavilllnes was taken from
the theater an hour before by Consta
ble James Shannon and taken before
Justice John B. Gordon, whom Cavil
lines had promised several weeks ago
that he would marry Miss Lutes. He
had apparently forgotten that yester
day was to be his wedding" day, but the
girl had not and asked the Constable's
assistance in reminding him of his
promise. At Justice Gordon's Court
he found the young woman, and an au
toist who had Just been arrested for
speeding, took the couple to Justice
Carroll, who tied the nuptial knot.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 6 th.
Hall's new restaurant, 330 Washington
street, now open for business.
SARGENT AJ SEASIDE
House now open, sea food a specialty.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia bldg. Phones Main and A 1635
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245, A S29L
Tornado Sweeps Missouri.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 29. A tornado
struck Hale, a village near Chilllcothe,
Mo., late yesterday. Everett Ramsey, 21
years old, was fatally injured by flying
timbers. Earl Jones, Roy Templeton and
Henry Newaon were seriously injured.
The Bank- of Hale and a number of busi
ness houses were unroofed. ,
Eprlnr styles Han an nois at RosAntnal
PAIN'S
GORGEOUS
SPECTACLE
VESUVIUS
OPENS
TONIGHT
MULTNOMAH
ATHLETIC FIELD
20th and Washington
$1500 FIREWORKS
POPULAR PRICES
"The miss of an inch is as
good as a mile."
Progress is made when you
drink Hislop's Ankola Coffee
Why
Keep a
! Check Account
Because you have a re-
ceipt for every dollar
i paid out. No disputes
I over unpaid bills.
I THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANYIN OREGON
1 Pays
2
On Daily Balances Sub
ject to Check.
Call for our book of
ILLUSTRATIONS."
Portland
Trust Company
Ok&goh
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
BEN.J. I. COHEN President
H. I,. PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. "8. NICHOLS, id Tlce-Pre't
B. LER PAGET Secretary
W. 3. GILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEGRAFF Cashier
nwiiMinnminiiiiK
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
Wo can do your entire Crown, Bridge and
Plate Work in a. day if necessary. Positively
Fa In let Extracting; Free when plates or
bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth nd
roots removed without the least pain. Ten
chairs. Only the most scientific and care
ful work.
20 TEARS IN PORTLAXD.
WA WTQP AND ASSOCIATES
Falling Bid.,
Third and Washington Streets.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. ; Sundays. 9 to IX
Painless Extraction, 50c; Plates, $5.00.
Berth Phones. A and Main 2029.
F. W. Baltos
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Home 1.1165
Phones
First and Oak
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
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Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1 866 by
Morphine
A painless home remedy
for the Opium, Morphine,
or Laudanum Habit. Free
trial sent on application.
ST. JAMES SOCIETY
Suite 633, 1181 Broadway, N. Y.
The New Justice Officers
Under the new law there are two Justices
of the Peace to be elected. J. W. BU and
Fred I. Olson are .the regular Republican
nominees. Vote for' two: 116 X J. W. Bell
and 120 X Fred L. Olson,
C CHRISTENSEN
OPTICAL
SPECIALIST
Fourth Floor Corbett Bldg.
fie hwab Printing Co A
itsr wohk. KBjttorrjBtE ritrcEs
1 J'l STA.R.R STRKE'
A SHAW'S
fbl TT tt r?
ruixe
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 11 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributors for Oregon and Washington
&4
cwsrRii-rr
A
never be destroyed.
The Security Savings & Trust Company very cordially invites your
account, subjeet to your check.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
Corbett Building, Portland, Or.
CAPITAL $500,000. . SURPLUS $250,000.
Portland Rose Festival
JUNE 1 TO 6
A Week of Carnival and Gaiety
Gorgeous Parades by Day; Brilliant Parades at Night, on Land
and Water. Boat Races, Athletic Field Contests, Automo-.
bile Races, Grand Fireworks Display.
LOW
Low Summer Tourist Fares to the East and Return.
Yellowstone National Park,
Round-Trip ITares Named to and Through the Park.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
For full information regarding Fares, Routes, etc., call on any agent
of the company.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
Somssfau iwir cut yew? felt.
7McJiiut tfw skce made en
navz cvmjvn mm saiwjac-
tlcn all ttz tunc
$522 $422 $352
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brockton, Mass.
by1 d W. J. FULLAM
283 MORRISON STREET
Slightly Used, High Grade
PIANOS
For Sale Regardless of Cost.
One mahogany Steinway, one ebon
ized Steinway, one rosewood Checker
ing, one walnut Haines Bros., one ma
hogany Lindeman; also new high
grade pianos and player. Others for
rent.
H. Sinsheimer,
72 THIRD STREET.
I CE
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO,
312 Pine Street.
Phones: Main 1662. A 3136.
FrcdPrehn,DJ)i
(lt.OO Full Set ol
Teeth, (SUM
Crowns and Bridce
' work. $3.00.
Room 405. Deknm.
Open Evening; Till 1.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
THE QUESTION
OF THE HOUR
Is solved by BAY STATE
Paints, because they're abso
lutely fnire and practical in use,
po farthest, cover best, yet cost
the least in the long run. Ite
tails and proof freely supplied
any day you'll ask.
THE BIG PAINT STORE,
Eisher, Tfiorsen
8 Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
Certified Check
is, equivalent to the actual cash. As soon as a
check is certified the amount is charged to the
" drawer's account and becomes the bank's lia
bility. For this reason such a check should
12 lost, the bank should be promptly notified.
FARES
SHOE FOR MEN
THE MAN WHO SWEARS BY
THE FISH BRAND SLICKER
is the man who
has tried to get v
the same service
out of some
other make
Clean Light - Durable
Guaranteed Waterproof
and Sold Everywhere
at JJOO
FASHION IN HAIR
Glre a woman a tmntlfn! head of iali and
bail tba battle of beauty woo.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard Trftinnlnnff f a. Dm.
Rll IW Or Bleached Hair. Hrati.r.. fl...
"L'rf Streaked or Faded hair to actual
fv color of youth. When applind can
Mtfl not be detect d.
w laperuU Ckem. Mfi.Co lit W.Ud SL. M.I.
tUrne Jiarim. us V a-"'HKI"a totraaa.
Radway'a Readr Kellef Inatantly rcllevaa
coughs, coldi, sore throat, broncbltla, aathma