THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1908.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Faclflo State:
CountlnB-Room Main 7070
City Circulation .-...Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composing-Room Main 7070
City Editor ..Main 7070
Superintendent Bulldlni Main 7O70
Eat Bide Offlca East 61
Rome:
Countins-Roora A 1870
Editorial Kooma A 1509
AMySKMBXTS.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll)
Baker Theater Company in "The Half
Breed." Tonight. 8:15.
STAR THEATER Armstrong musical Com
edy Co. In "A Trip to Coney Island,": and
Battling Nelson. Tonight, 7:30 and 8:18.
Matinees dally at 2:30 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Blunkall-Atwcod Stock Company In "The
Bushranger." Tonight, 8:15. Matinees Tues
days, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at
2:16.
MARQtTAM GRAND (Morrison. between
Sixth and Seventh) Pantages' continuous
vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville da Luxe
2:::o. 7:30 and u I". M.
BASEBALL (Recreation Park. Twenty-fourth
and Vaughn streets) 'Portland vs. Los
Angeles. 3:30 P. M.
Ml'LTNOMAH FIELD (Twentieth and Wash
ington streets) Pain's Eruption of Yesuviue
and Fireworks; tonlsht at 8:15.
THE OAKS Allen Curtis Musical Comedy
Company In "Jakey, MIkey and Ikey." In
Airdrome at 8.SO P. M.. free; also open-air
acts.
Steals Citizenship Papers. What use
a burglar can make of citizwaship papers
when the general election Is wer, and the
registration books are closed. Is the prob
lem which was put up to Sheriff Stevens'
deputies yesterday. The houseboat of P.
Jenson, anchored one mile below the
North Pacific Mill, was robbed sometime
Tuesday. Jenson reported the robbery
last nisrht. It is believed to have been
the work of a tramp, as only a suit of
clothes, pair of shoes, and Jenson s citi
zenship papers were taken. Jenson, who
is employed by J. F. Shea, a plumber at
Second and Ankeny streets, left the scow
Tuesday morning as usual, to go to work.
When he returned his Sunday suit was
missing-, as well s his best pair of shoes.
Entrance- to the houseboat was effected
by pryins the padlock open with a bar.
A rifle and J2 in silver were left in the
scow untouched. This leads to the belief
that the thief was either frightened away
suddenly, or was in need only of the suit.
Pionber Badges. The badges for the
members of the Oregon Pioneer Associa
tion, to be worn at the annual reunion'
of 1S0K. are now ready and may be se
cured by calling upon George H. Himes,
secretary of the Association, at i!s office
in the rooms of the Oregnn Historical
Society, top floor of the City Hall. Al
ready a considerable number havo been
issued, the secretary having received ap
plications from numerous pioneers
throughout the Pacific Coast, who, as yet,
have never attended an annual reunion.
The work of the Pioneer Woman's AuxiL.
iary In the matter of preparing the ban
quet is progressing most satisfactorily,
and a final meeting of the Auxiliary , will
be held at the residence of Mrs. C. 21.
Cartwright, the chairman, next Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which full re
ports from all committees will be heard.
Sues Abtohia for $30,000. Complaint
was filed In the United States Circuit
Court yesterday by Miss Annie Anderson,
an alien, being a citizen of Norway, in a
suit for jao.000 against the City of As
toria. The complaint recites that the
plaintiff fell from an approach leading
over the railroad tracks at Eleventh
street to Flavel Wharf, September 2, 1907.
She sustained injuries in the fall which
laid her up In a hospital for three months
and incapacitated her from pursuing her
regular occupation. The complaint further
recites that no railing or barrier was in
position to warn passersby of danger and
that being unfamiliar pith the roadway,
the complainant, who was on her way to
witness the naval parade, stepped off the
apron and sustained the Injuries, which
were a broken hip and other hurts, in
cluding internal injuries.
Rural Iettbrcarrier Indicted.
George P. tee, a rural lettercarrier of
Grant County, on information furnished
the United States District Attorney by
Postal Inspector Stockmyer, was indicted
for abstracting letters from the mails in
trusted to his care. Upon hearing of the
action intended, I-.ee- came to Portland
yesterday and called at the District At
torney's office and explained that in sev
eral instances he had placed letters in
his pocket collected on his trips and had
forgotten to mail them for some days
and then feeling ashamed of himself had
destroyed them. What action is to be
taken in face of this confession has not
been determined.
Business Men and visitors to the Rose
Festival can save time and money by
eating lunch at the Women's Exchange,
133 Tenth street, jest south of Washing
ton street. Good wholesome food served
hot, 11:30 until 2 o'clock. Refreshments
served ail afternoon. Home-made cakes,
pies, bread, etc. Fresh daily and com
prisa our chief attraction. Come.
Su.vtia Y Programme at Y. W. C. A.
Miss Elizabeth Harris, National secretary
of the Student Volunteers, will speak at
the Toung Women's Christian Association
Sunday afternoon at 4:30. This will be
your only opportunity to hear Miss
Harris, who is a widely traveled woman
and a splendid speaker. All women in
vited. "Thh Citt of Roses,"
Colored Souvenir Book or
Portland Roses, Rose Garden's
and Rose Festival, Views.
Colors True to Life.
For Sale bt All Dealers,
Price, $1 Bach.
Notice. AH persons or companies hav
ing bill against the Portland Automobile
Club on account of races held Thursday,
June 4. will mall same at once to chair
man finance committee, P. A. C, Box 725,'
city. Accounts must be verified by par
ties contracting before presenting.
Meriting Postponed. On account of the
Festival parade on the Bast Side" last
night, the meeting announced for the
North East Side Improvement Association
was postponed for one week, the meeting
to be held in the same place as named
for last night.
20 Exciting) Races.
6 Relay Races.
Greatest gathering of star athletes; 224
contestants; Coast championships; Mult
nomah Field, Saturday. June 6. Races
start at 2 P. M. Admission, 50 cents.
Fo& Rent. Storage room, 25x100. partly
decked. Electric elevator. On U. R. Com
pany) track, Front street, between Taylor
and Salmon. Inquire 172 First street, near
YanJiill. Main 64S1, A 1SS1.
All Automobile-Owners are kindly
requested to attend the Woodmen parade
at 2 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Tenth
and (Morrison streets. R. D. Inman,
president.
PaUton Home (Businbss Meetiso. The
Pattoh Home Association will meet to
day ;4 the Home, 2 P. M., 975 Michigan
avenue. Take the L.. car.
Steamer Bailet Gatzert for Cascade
locks and The Dalles daily, .except Fri
day. Leave Alder-3treet dock T A. SC.
return P. M.
R. W. Wilbur has removed his law
offices to the tenth floor Board of Trade
buildinF. Fourth and Oak streets. Phone
Main ST14.
Special Sale Welsh Anthracitb
Coal. 10 per ton at works; $11 delivered.
Inquire Gas Office, 5th and Yamhill ets.
Krusb's Beach Hotel now open for
reservations and rates. Apply to J. D.
Kruse. Jessee, Gearhart Park, Or.
JrwETT Farm at White Balmon open
for guests. Can be reached by the North
Bank Railroad or steamers.
Launches for warships, Merrill's Boat
house, north side Morrison st. Bridge.
. Japanese housefloat for sale. See ad
vertisement on' this page.
Dr. R. C. Walker has returned.
Private Quinbi Runs Amuck. Private
J. T. Quinn. of the detachment of Marine
corps on the Charleston, ran amuck last
night at the corner of Third and Yamhill
streets. With three sheets in the wind
he butted into one pugnacious son of
Sunny Italy, named Joe Formoso. As
Joe couldn't talk English plainly enough
to" tell how it happened and as Private
Quinn, of the marines, was too indis
posed to articulate it probably never will
be known. Suffice to"- say that a police
man found Private Quinn and Joe in a
very much tangled bunch on the side
walk. In one hand Joe held a razor and
in the other one a club and he was dls-J
figuring Psjvate Quinn's countenance to
the utmost of his ability. C. B. Kaser. of
172 East Fourteenth street, a passerby,
essayed interference in behalf of the
fallen marine and the vicious Italian
slashed him across the arm, causing an.
ugly wound five inches long. Mr. Kaser
was attended by City Physician Zeigler
and . sent home, Joe was locked up
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon and Private Quinn was sent to
the Charleston in charge of a guard from
the ship.
Brothehs Run AwAT.-Tle Boys' and
Girls Aid Society has reported missing
Ralph and Rufus Le Masters, brothers. 8
and 10 years old, inmates of that institu
tion. Tl)e boys ran away on Monday on
their way to school. The police have
been asked to aid in locating them.
Rufus, the older of the two boys, is a
chronic runaway. On two previous occa
sions he tried to escape from the society,
but was retaken each time. When last
seen Rufus was wearing dark gray knee
pants and a dark cap. He has brown
eyes and brown hair, which is is clipped
short. Ralph wore corduroy knee pants,
checked coat and a straw hat. He also
has brown eyes and brown hair.
Drunken Driver Arrested. Martin
Brady, so Intoxicated as to be inarticu
late was arrested last night by patrol
man Ben Peterson at Twenty-first, and
Powell streets for reckless driving.
Brady, in a maudlin condition, had
lashed his. poor horse into a mad gallop
and whooping at the top of his voice;
went careering down the street to the
amazement and fright of the pedestrians.
At "the police station he was too drunk
to make his address intelligible, and was
locked up. The abused animal and buggy
were returned by the police to a livery
stable on the East Side, from which the
besotted driver had hired them.
Missionary Societies Meet Today.
The regular monthly meeting of the Mis
sionary Societies of the Taylor-street
Methodist Church will be held today at
the residence of Mrs. F. W. Brooke, 1224
Kast Main street. The session will con
tinue throughout the day. Reports will
be rendered by the officers and letters
read from missionaries in the fleldl
Luncheon will be served at noon. The
ladies of the church are cordially invited.
New members of the church are also re
quested to be present.
Fire in Dwelling. A pile of rubbish in
the basement of the two-story dwelling at
4 East Twenty-eighth street caught fire
in some unknown way last evening
shortly before 6 o'clock. Smoke poured
out of the basement windows, attracting
the attention of passersby, who rang in a
fire alarm. Engine 12 responded and put
out the blaze. The damages were very
slight.
Lecture by Damrosch. Walter Dam
rosch, leader of the .famous orchestra
now giving concerts in the city, will talk
to the pupils of St. Helens Hall this
morning at 11:30. He will discuss the
structure of the orchestra and will also
play for them from the works of Lohen
grin. 20 . Exciting Races.
6 Relay Races.
Greatest gathering of star athletes: ' 224,
contestants; Coast championships; Mult
nomah Field, Saturday. June 6. Races'
start at 2 P. M. Admission, 50 cents.
Save the Discount. Send check or pay
at office on or before the 10th to save the
discount on June bills for the Automatic
Telephone. Home Telephone Company,
corner of Park and Burnsido streets.
For Rent A few ntce offices la The
Oregonlan building;. See Superintendent,
room 20L
Damrosch, His Orchestra and Nordica
Create Unbounded Enthusiasm at the Armory
BY J. M. QTNTIN-.
DAMROSCH and Nordica, now that
they have come and gone after bc
' ing Portland's honored ;ruests
for two eventful day, "Walter Dam
rosch and his men can rest assured
that speaking in the strict musical
sense the memories of the three or
chestral concerts they gave, assisted by
Madame Nordica and Madame Mary
Hissem de Moss, soprano, will be cher
ished as the most enduring musical
treats we have ever had in this city.
We have drunk true inspiration as from
a fountainhead, and have remained
willingly seated at the feet of a ntaster.
Why is thi orchestra different from
others? Mainly because it is led by the'
greatest orchestral genius in this coun
try, Walter Damrosch, who places new
meaning into music with which we are
well acquainted, and infuses a finish
and brilliancy into every selection not
thought of by the ordinary musician.
He has eurrounded himself with a gal
axy of enthusiastic players who have
been drilled and drilled until they are
well nigh perfection. Just as one star
differs from another, Just as one fine
oil painting costing many thousands of
dollars costs more money than one
seemingly just as good so does the
New Tork Symphony, with ,Mr. Dftm
rosch, differ from many other excellent
similar musical organizations. The peo
ple have been appealed to, end they
have graciously voiced their approval.
They are the court of last resort.
The three immense audiences, which
filled the Armory Wednesday night and
yesterday afternoon and night evidently
thought the same. Every selection ren
dered won rounds of applause and could
have been played again, except one the"
great Tschalkowsky "Symphonic Pa
thetique," which is one of the musical
gems of the world, and must be heard
several times and partly known by heart.
In order to be appreciated by the mas:?es.
Yesterday afternoon it was the "big"
piece of the programme, but it took Just
45 minutes by the watch for rendition,
and though the educated musicians
thoroughly enjoyed it, the plain folks
looked Just a little weary- To them
the picture suggested too much sameness
and I think now that Mr. Damrosch
should not have yielded to the entreaties
which made him pas? by such lovely
numbers as the march from Meyerbeer's
"Le Prophcte." Chlmlnade's "The Sedan
Chair." David's "The Rain," Beethoven's
"Larghetto" from symphony No. 2 and
the great "Slav" march by Tschalkow
sky. and substitute for this bunch of
pearls the death song of Tschalkowsky!
But. perhaps Mr. Damrosch thought of
the Tschalkowsky "Symphonle Pathet
Ique" as a missionary experiment. If
so, the ""investment was a wise one. It
has evoked great popular interest In the
older music centers of Europe and this
country, and the profane call it "The
Undertakers' Delight," because its last
notes shudderingly picture the last mo
ments oE the dying. Its moods are many.
As interpreted by Mr. Damrosch, the
first two movements are melodious and
suggest ethereal happiness. The third
movement, written in march time, is a
battle hymn, and you hear the boom!
boom! of the Cannon, the volleys of L
musketry, the desperate charge on the
foe, the frenzied battle cries, as an
army of avengers storms the enemy's
ramparts, with victory written on their
blood-stained flags. The "adagio la
mentoso" closing movement breaks Into
jews Observe "Feast
o! Weeks"
Portland Hebrew Congregation
Commemorate the Thanks art Vina;
for the Harvest
THE Feast of Weeks, known in He
brew as Shovuoth, which commem
orates the thanksgiving for the harvest,
a. celebrated last night in the Port
land synagogues. This holiday occurs on
the 50th day, or seven weeks after the
second day of the Passover. Scriptural
authority is found for it in Deuteronomy
xvl:9-10.
"Seven weeks Shalt thou number unto
thee: begin to nujnber the seven weeks
from such time as thou beginnest to put
the sickle to the corn.
"And thou shfllt keep the , Feast of
Weeks unto the Lord thy God with a
tribute of a freewill offering of thine hand
which thou shalt give to the Lord thy
God. according as the Lord thy God hath
blessed thee." .-
In later times Jewish tradition has it
that this holiday commemorates the day
on which the Decalogue was given to the
Jews on Mount Sinaii, and that It was the
revelation of God to the Jewish people.
It is therefore also called in the later)
Jewish literature Zman Mathan Faro
theinu or the Season of the Giving of
our Lord."
This feast is one of the three festivals
mentioned in the Book of Deuteronomy
on which all the male Jews appear be
fore Lord in the place of his choice, thai
Is, in the tabernacle, and afterward in
the temple. At the present time the
orthodox Jews keep this feast for two
days; the reformed Jews only one day.
The synagogue is decorated with flowers
in commemoration of the green on Mount
Sinaii.
This holiday is selected by the reformed,
as well as t!b conservative Jews as the
day of confirmation of the young.
The services in connection with the
holii'iay began In the various synagogues
at 7 o'clock last night, and will continue
at 9 o'clock this morning and at 7 o'clock
tonight.
At Ahavai Sholom Congregation Dr. N.
Moseseohn conducted the services last
night. speaKing on "A Lesson to All Na
tions." At the service tonight he will
speak on the book of Ruth.
WHEREJTO DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 306 Wash., near 5th.
Little Hungary Restaurant, corner
Seventh and Ankeny, Hotel Scott build
ing. Unique and up to-date; popular
prices, best meals.
KEEPING OPEN HOUSE.
From 9 to 12 A. M. today the repre
sentatives of Oregon Life Insurance
Company from all parts of the state
who are in the city to take part in the
celebration of the Rose Festival will
keep open house to all at the office of
the company, third floor Corbett build
ing, corner Fifth and Morrison.
FORRENT.
Fifteen thousand square feet warehouse
space, with trackage facilities; brick
building; l&th and Kearney; low Insur
ance rate; electric elevator. Inquire TuU
& Gibbs.
'0UR 0WN MIXTURE."
A perfect pipe mixture; mild, pure;
no tongue biting. Sg Slcrrel & Co.,
manufacturers.
moans of anguish and the drums accent
uate the soul hurrying to the grave.
The "king of terrors" seems to stand
over the orchestra, waving a grisly ba
ton. The vloiins sob. the trombones
sound a walling requiem. Fainter and
fainter grows the music. A shudder. A
breath. And everlasting silence.
In much lighter mood came the de
lightful "Mignon" crVerture and Liszt's
sympbonetic poem, "Les Preludes," two
admirable orchestral selections, very well
played. Rut after all the people were
really waiting to hear their own Nordica,
the great American dramatic soprano
who drew her first breath In tha- woods
o' Maine, and who is never happier than
When she is inspiring us with new Ideals
in all .that is best in American music.
When she first stepped on the platform
it was Mr. Damrosch himself who took
her by the right hand and presented her
to the applauding crowd. She wore a
pretty afternoon gown, with coat a la
Japanese, and black picture hat slanted
at a picturesque angle. She sang, with
her whole soul, "Klsa"s Dream" from
Wagner's "Lohengrin," assuming a part
she must have appeared in hundreds of
times. Of course she made a big success,
accentuated by the hint of acting she
gave with her flexible left hand, flash
ing eyes, play of her expressive counte
nance, and toss of her head. A tumul
tuous encore came, and she gave a "Sere
nade" by Strauss.
In the second part Nordica made her
biggest hit when she sang the group of
four songs, especially making good in
the Schumann "Waldcsgespraech." Her
use of the German language helped the
artistic picture, and she colored Mrs.
Beach's "The Years at the Spring" with
necessary optimism. She rarely allowed
her voice full 'play, and probably didn't
go above A sharp, making her best effects
in expression and delicacy of finish. Her
last encore was Rogers' "The sweetest
flower that blows." Mr. Damrosch was
her piano accompanist, and again he was
the artist.
The other soloist at the atternoon con
1 AlA-anrifi flrtl HVSh V. Violinist
and concert meister. who played the fa
milar concerto in D 'minor, by Vieux
temps. I was Just wondering if I should
attend an orchestral concert without hear
ing something from Vleuxtemps. Mr.
SaslavSky playedl with rare delicacy of
tone, and made, a fine appearance. He
also plays modestly and without fuss or
feathers. He was roundly applauded, and
for his encore chose a "Humoresque," by
Dvorak, a pretty, melodious bit of fancy,
with a tune in it. Mr. Saslavsky is a na
tive of South Russia and has played for
Mr. Damrosch for 14 years. A good re
cord. Between the afternoon and the evening
concerts, I found lots of peoplo talking
about the great success achieved with the
Beethoven symphony No. a, in C minor,
which, received a most satisfactory Inter
pretation Wednesday evening, and it
struck me that several little incidents
showing what sort of a man Beethoven
was, might be interesting to you.
Beethoven has often been called the
Shakespeare of instrumental music, the
father ef the German composers, whose
sadness is the reverberation of human
suffering. He was born at Bonn, on
the banks of the Rhine, about the year
1770, but the exact day of his birth is
uncertain. His mother was the daughter
of a cook ann his father a tenor singer
in the chapel of the elector. It has been
substantiated that the father was a man
of violent temper, fond of li.quor and that
he cuffed little Ludwig's ears so soundly.
to make him practice music at unseason
able hours, that the deafness ensued that
v; " If-
- & i?i
r k " i " y?
nicect i
LOST BUT SELF-POSSESSED
Wee Miss Asks Policeman to Take
Her to Station I ntil Parents Call.
Margaret Lough, a little 7-year-old girl
who resides on Mount Tabor, accompanied-
her parents, to witness the fes
tivities on the East Side last night. In
the multitude of people the little one and
her pafents became separated. At the
corner of Grand avenue and Kast Burn
side Patrolman Ogg was stationed.
Arouftd him a swirl of humanity surged.
Something grabbed Ogg by the leg and
held on to, it. Pushing aside those near
est him to discover the cause, he found
the little girl holding on as if for dear
life. When she saw that she was no
ticed, she looked up and with the ut
most composure said: "Officer, I have
lost my parents. I know that they will
be worried about me. Take me to the
police station and I know they'll call up
afterward embittered the great musician's
life.
Surely if ever the god of love took de
light in teasing mortal, Beethoven was
selected as a special victim for sacri
fice. He was as sentimental as a shy,
delicate maiden. He never ceased to be
in love with some fair lady, generally of
higher social rank than his own.
Of Madame Milder, for whom he wrote
the part of "Fldelo," he said" he wished
to "kies the hem of her garment." In
July, 1S06, he wrote to his Julia:
My angel, my all, my other self! la not
our love a truly heavenly structure, but
firm as the vault of heaven? . . . till I can
fly Into thine arms,, call myself quite at
home with thee, and send my soul wrapped
up In thee, into the realm of spirits!
Beethoven also cherished a tender re
gard for the Countess Marie Brdody,
whom he called his "Immortal Beloved,"
and it .is suspected that much of the
passion which surges through his C
Minor symphony was inspired by this
scornful fair one.
Beethoven lived In numerous lodging
houses, due to his erratic mode of riving
and his love of change. Several times
he changed his rooms because the land
lord could not guarantee that the sun
shine would not remain in the apart
ments as long as his irate guest desired.
When the fit of musical composition
seized him. Beethoven invariably emptied
the contents of Jugs of water over his
hands again and again until his clothes
became saturated and the water dripped
through floor and celling into the room
below. He had no idea of the value of
money or the niceties of life, and gener
ally he was brusque to the point of ab
ruptness, almost rudeness. Once he be
gan to extemporize on a piano in a pri
vate house and a young man began to
talk, very softly, to a young woman.
Beethoven, in a rage, stopped playing and
exclaimed; "I do not play ' for such
swine." Beethoven liked to cook his own
breakfast, and It is recorded that he in
variably placed 60 coffee beans for each
cup of coffee.
He was once generous enough to say:'
"Handel is . the greatest composer that
ever lived. Rossini? A good scene I
painter." Beethoven's life continued to
be a stormy one until the end. and in
the midst of a terrible thunderstorm he
died March 27, 1827.
Last night's closing concert whs at
tended by the largest and most brilliant
audience ever in the Armory, and again
musical enthusiasm was rampant.
There' were three watchwords Wag
ner, Damrosch and Nordica.
It was an evening devoted exclusively
to . Wagner, the excerpts being taken
from these of his operas: "Lohengrin,"
"Tannhauser." "Die Meistersinger," 'Die
Walkure," "Siegfried" and "Tristan and
Isolde." Orchestra and Damrosch. with
Nordica as-the soloist,, repeated triumphs
they have won again and again, and as
the stories and music of these operas
are well known, even to the plain citizen,
I shall not attempt now to particularize.
For Is not Wagner a household word by'
means of the parlor piano, the piano with
what-do-you-call-it , attachment, and
brass bands in the parks? Certainly.
Nordica was in her best: "opera" voice,
and won her hearers not only In Wag
ner, but In the outside group of three
songs she sang. She wore a crown of
Oregon roses, and her greatest moment
was in the grand finale, with orchestra.
In "Tristan and Isolde." Her two en
cores were:. "Ich Liebe Dich" (Griegg)
and a repetition of "The Years at the
Spring." Mr. Damrosch. as piano accom
panist to Nordica, shared her triumph.
Masses Steers and Coman, well done!
I i I II i lit l r il' r MNi wmtk it In lit I bi i 1 n l ' l
Rose Festival
This is every man's store so far as we are
concerned a place where you're welcome;
where you can look as much and as long
as you please; where it isn't too much
trouble to help you look; where the idea is
to serve you, rather than sell something.
If you come here just to look and don't feel
that sense of welcome, it's because some
body has failed to understand our idea.
We have only one thing: Good clothes;
nothing else. We mention it so you'll
know what to expect.
The values we are offering in Rogers-Peet,
Brokaw Bros, and other high grade makes
are far superior to any other values to be
found in the city.
:rom
there when they miss .me." The officer
did as requested with mute admiration
for the little bunch of wisdom. . Sure
enough, about 10 o'clock . the parents
called up by 'phone, and. learning that
their girl was there, came and took her
home.
SARGENT AJ SEASIDE
House now open, sea food a specialty.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3243, A 3291.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-109 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 871. A 367.
Kruse's Beach Hotel, now open. For
reservations and rates apply to J. D.
Kruse. lessee. Gearhart Park. Or.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWN FEOFtE
WO can do your entire Crown, Brldre and
Plate Work In a day If nec.ssary. Posltivei?
FalDlett. K&trnctlng Free when plates or
bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and
rocts removed without tbe least pain. Tan
chairs. Only the most scientific and car.
ful work.
10 YEARS IX PORTLAND.
WA WIF AKO ASSOCIATES
Falllnar Bid.,
Third and WushinsUm Streets.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. : Sundays. 9 to 12.
Painless Extraction. SOc; Plates. $5.00.
Both Phones. A and Main 2028.
TONIGHT
IS
Another BIK Xlajht
At Pnln-a
Oorsreoiia Fireworks
SPECTACLE
T it e n t feth nad
WaHhlnfrton, St..
HE A n-our COLLI
SION OP TWO RAIL
WAY LOCOMOTIVES
50
Blfljr M umbers
In the
1500 FIREWORKS
PROGRAMME
SATURDAY NIGHT
COOD-BYE
FOR SALE
That Magnificent Japanese
House Float Used in Yester
day's Grand Parade
For information, apply to S. B!(
CO., Third and Couch. Telephone Main
141, A 1310.
Those wishingr to buy are requested
to make application for the purchase
as soon as possible before ii. noon,
Monday. June 8. as the sale will be
closed at that time.
This arrangement has been decided
by the committee to be fair to the pur
chaser, since so many applications
have been received already.
JAPANESE FLOAT COMMITTEE.
" 'Tis the progress makes the
goal."
HISL0P '3 HYGIENIC BAKING
POWDER
25 cents the 1-pound tin. No pow
der better. No powder worth more.
-: i- m iiw
$15,00 to
BANKERS and LUMBERMENS
BANK
Corner Second and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon
CAPITAL $250,000.00
OFFICERS
G. K. Wentworth .... President
John A. Keating-.-Vlce-President
DIRECTORS
G. K. Wentworth
Charles S. Hussell
P. S. Brumby
Dr. K. A. J. Marker.ale
George G. Bingham
H. D.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
BALLOON
AK
One hundred balloons will be sent up at intervals
of one minute each from roof of Pacific Coast Bis
cuit Co.'s factory, Twelfth and Davis Sts., Saturday
morning at 10'o'clock. Attached to each balloon will
be a "SWASTIKA" LABEL (our trade-mark), on
the reverse side of which is printed our offer to
present to the finder of each latfel Five Packages
of "Abetta" Biscuit.
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
Have You Tried
1 An Advertisement in the
Scittfdjc
It pays to do so, for it
reaches all the German
people of the Northwest,
and GIVES RESULTS
Try It and See
A. E. KERN & CO., Publisher.
2nd and Salmon St., Portland, Ore.
FredPrehn.D.D.
$11.00 Fall Bet
Teeth. 6.ee
Crowns and BrMxo
work, at.OO.
Room 405. Deknm.
Opes Efnisn Till 7c
5pe Efnisn T1U 7. "
gchwab Printing CoA
r trotr. Mtj&of?jisr.E rxrcis
STARK STREET
Visitors
.0C
H. D. Stoty Cashlvr
F. A. Freeman. .Assist' Cashier
I.loyd J. Wentworth
J. E.-Wheeler
Geo. L,. McPlierson
John A. Keatlnjr
Robert T. i'latt
8tory
Slightly Used, High Grade
PI A N OS
For Sale Regardless of Cost.
One mahogany Steinway, one ebon
ized Steinway, one rosewood Chicker
ing, one walnut Haines Bros., one ma
hogany Lindeman; also new high
grade pianos -and player. Others for
rent.
H. ,Sinsheimer,
72 THIRD STREET.
ICE
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO,
312 Pine Street.
Phones: Main 1662. A 313S.
C. CHRISTENSEN
OPTICAL
SPECIALIST
Fourth Floor Corbett Bid.
Th Pacific stmehfo Oronso. which ar
rived at Montvirto the other day, passed
through many ml lea of IceberR In the
neiRhhorhood of the Falkland Isiands, and.
her searchlights had to be kept continually
at 'work.
SS0S