6 THE MORXIXG OREGQXIAX. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1910. BOOSEVELT'S BRIDE IS REAL iliss Alexander Has Wedding Gown Made in New York Shop. DLD-FASHIONED IDEAS WIN Attendants, Too, Decide to Have Dresses Made in United State's. Ceremony Followed by Big Reception, on 5 8th Street. NEW YORK, June 6. (Special.) True !ttle American that the is. Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander, who. on June 20, be somee the bride of Theodore Roosevelt, tr.t is having her wedding gown made aere in New York, not many miles from ihe Waldorf-Astoria, by one of our most laflhionable modistes. Her entire trous ieau is being prepared in this country, ilthough many ideas have, of course. Been procured abroad, and her brides maids frocks were painted in Paris. Miss Alexander's wedding dress -natur-illy is of white satin of the softest va riety, not the old-fashioned kind brides Mice affected,, but more like what the Krench now call satin souple. Dress to Be Simple. . . The dress is to be very simple and girlish, and will depend on its long, graceful lines for much of Its charm, al though some wonderful eld family point lace which her mother, Mrs. Henry Ad Sfson Alexander, treasures highly because of associations and traditions, will adorn It. The lace will be used on the bodice and sleeves. Following the fashion of English brides. Miss Alexander will wear a tulle veil which will be fastened with the usual orange blossoms, but nothing stiff or conventional will be attempted with the dowers just a few sprays will be used In the most artless and natural manner. Her attendants will be Mrs. Snowden A. .Kahnestock, who will be her matron Df honor, and Mr. Roosevelt's sister. Miss Kthel Roosevelt, the Misses Harriet and Janetta Alexander, the bride's cousins. Miss Jessie Millington Drake and Miss Jean Walters Delano will serve as brides maids. Their gowns are being made in the same establishment on Thirty-fourth fct root, where the bride's gown is being built. Has Old-Kasliioned Ideas. Miss Alexander has some of the old fathioned ideas regarding her corbeille de noces and no French bride, who prides herself on her linen could have a more generous supply than she has. The wedding will take place at the Fifth-Avenue Presbyterian Church on June '20 at 4 o'clock and will be followed by a reception-at tho home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, No. 4- West Fifty-eighth Btreet. GROCERIES WILL CLOSE Association to Follow Ticneral Ei aniple and Asks Outsiders to Join. Following the example set by the banks. t!ie members of the Portland Association of Retail Grocers have agreed to "close shop" Thursday at noon. As there tre a number of jcrrocera in Tortlarid. who are not members of the association, it. is trusted by the members1 that, in order to make the closing: move ment unanimous, nil merchants close their doors at noon Thursday. It is felt by those interested that if the Retail Merchants' Association takes action in the matter, early closing will practically be , realized. JEFF TIltED, BUT HAS FISH Fighter Will Resume Hard Work In lloxing With Oorbett. BEX LOMOND. Cal., June 6. Fa tigued after a fishing trip that com menced at 4 o'clock this morningr and wound . up at 6 o'clock this evening, Jim Jeffries, with the rest of his fight ins party, returned to camp, at 9 o'clock. As far as the day's catch was" con cerned the trip was a success, for the party brought home enough fish to supply the, entire camp for . two or three days.- Hard work will bo resumed tomor row morning when the Jef frles-Cor-bett bout Is slated. In all probability Jeffries and the veteran- witl box in private. Corbett is now well enough physically to travel a pretty speedy three rounds. Corbett. who has been living in Santa Cruz, returned with. Jeffries tonight to remain here permanently. Eddie Grancy, .tlie San Francisco ref eree, is again a -camp visitor. lie came down, he said, to see Corbett box. IIOUSK IWSSKS HElltlRX BILL Townsite lots on Irrigation Projects to lie Reappraised. . OREGOXIAN NEWS BTREAIT, Wash ington, June 6. The House, of Represent atives today passe the Heyburn btl! au thorizing the? re-appraisal and sale of all unsold lots in townsites on the Govern ment irrigation projects. The bill in tended to permit the sale of lots original ly appraised too hiph. The House also passed the bill author izing the Secretary of the Interior to sell lands acquired under the reclamation act ard not needed for irrigation purposes. The Senate confirmed the nomination of James T. Brown, Postmaster at Pen dleton. COAL, LAXI BILL PASSED Senate Concurs Witii House on Re taining Control of Laud. WASHINGTON. June 6. The House bill authorising the disposal of the sur face coal lands for agricultural pur pose, was passed by the Senate today. The measure, which is considered very important, now requires only thq sig nature of the President to make it a law. The bill will permit the settle ment and cultivation of vast areas of public lands which, while they have been withdrawn on account of their coal deposits, are still valuable for ag riculture. Under the terms of the bill, the Government does not part with its control of the land. Itosoburg to Open Paving Bids. ROSE BURG, Or., June 6. (Special.) At a specia4 meeting of the City Council tonight, contract bids were ..bad for paving 60 blocks of streets AMERICAN with asphalt. At the expiration of 10 days the bids will be opened and the contract awarded. It is said that the Clark-Henry Construction Company is alrao&t assured of the contracts, the plans and specifications recently ac cepted being- furnished by this com pany's engineer. New, Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. EXCELLENT and quiet to one'a lik ing is the list of delights on the Orpheum bill this week. It is what may easily be called an all-star programme, for there's not one. number that doesn't win a blue ribbon. There are a trio of headline acts, each so good In itself that it might grace the top of any bill. First there's the Finneys two beautiful young women, who are "champeen" swimmers, and whose offering consists of a most pre tentious exhibition of diving, swimming and spectacular feats under water. These aquatic maidens with the appro priate name of Finney, since they are palpably of that tribe, would be a fixture for a beach resort. Nature has been more than liberal with them, and they are endowed with youth, charm and lithe, limber bodies. In a huge glass tank filled with water the two mer maids disport in a maner that would make a real fish sit up and take no tice. These two fish are destined never to get the hook, for the scales will al ways tip in their favor. Tou could have heard the proverbial pin drop any where in the house during their act it's so novel, so beautiful and so spec tacular. If you failed to see Harry Lauder last Fall, rejoice now and be glad, for there's a bonny Scotchman at the Orph eum this week who can give little Harry cards and spades and then win. His name is Peter Donald, and he was here last year, with his lamp-post and his charming "wee wifie," Meta Carson, both of whom assist. Peter's songs are of the sort that would make a petri fied mummy yell "Hoot mon," and he Just can't make his feet behave. Their offering is entitled "Alex McLean's Eream," in which the gentleman from the land of the heather Introduces him self on his way home after too much celebration escorting a lamp-post. He sings his inimitable Scotch songs in a delicious thick dialect and tells canny jokes which, marvel of Scotch humor, actually have perceptible points. Then there's Zertho, a clown, who pre sents about 40 canine comedians. Now adays, so perfected have dog acts be come, that one must be away above the average to arouse more than gentle in terest. When one realizes then that the audience rocked in howls of mirth and gratified pleasure throughout this offering of Zertho's. then an idea of its worth may be gained. Zertho de serves a very great deal of credit for the excellent training and discipline displayed and the pups well, every body loves a pup and when 40 of them gat together and do everything but talk. well, it's worth while. Agnes' Mahr.-a vivacious and piquant maiden, who styles herself the "Amer ican Tommy Atkins," introduces a series of toe-dancing that are both novel and intricate. Her act is costumed beau tifully. "Wining on Wind" Is the title of a farce comedy-playlet which Lewis McCord and his company presents. The story tells of a young man who en deavors to pass himself off to his fiance's family, as a man of wealth and position. He borrows the furnished apartments of an obliging friend and invites his bride-to-be and her folks to visit him. The sudden return of the owner, and various other complications, keep the young man busy. The act drags a bit in spots, and at times ap proaches the halting, infirm period, but scrambles bravely through, and lands high and dry in a burst of applause. None of the players in "Winning on Wind" are above the ordinary, unless It's Mr. McCord himself. La Toy Brothers are genuinely funny comedy acrobats at least one of them, the clown. Is a riot all by himself. Their bits of gymnastic work are new and novel, and the comedy element is there. ' A banjo soloist, who is different from the others', is R. J. Hamilton. His in terpretation of "Old Kentucky Home," illustrated with colored views that's no joke was especially good. As always, the orchestra came in for a large share of the praise. The Grand. THOSE interested in horses will finB that the bill at the Grand Theater this week will interest them especially. Three of the acts have that animal as the principal subject. Mme. Bedini has two of the most superb "blue ribbon winners that have ever been seen on a local stage. The whole act is a study in black and white and the madame has trained her actors well. Haverly and Wells appear as Mr. Piker and Miss Kidder and tell stories of the race track.. Their act is full of clever pater and puns. The other "horsey act is that of Dick Crolius, the original "Biff" in "Peaches." and his company. Croiius is as much of a scream as ever in his character of Shorty, tbut and trainer. The company of three people and an obliging stage hand is good and the finish of the little sketch laughable and novel. The one act on the bill that is ath letic is that of the Strength Brothers. Only one is rightly named but they are both, as they bill themselves "equili bristle wonders." They received almost continuous applause from the big aud ience yesterday. They are followed by, the Holdsworths, who can play the banjo but can't sing, although their "I Wonder. Why" went well. Their instrumental selections were difficult, especially the ever-popular "Sextette." The opening act was that of Dean and Price. It was a college bkit and CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS, AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN -YOUNG AND OLD. TO GET IT'S BENEFICIAL EFFECTS -ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. KAKUFACTURTD BY THE SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS One size oiux Regular peke50aBotib TRY A HOME TREATMENT When Doctors Say That Nothing But Charge of Climate Will Help. Renew the Blood Supply by the Tonic Treatment and Soe if You Are Not Saved Money, Time and Suffering. If you are suffering from a run-down condition where ordinary remedies seem to have no effect and your friends and advisors are recommending a change of air or climate, it is worth while to con sider trying the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills before taking their advice. Mrs. William Patterson, whose address is Box 33, R. F. D. No. 4, Snohomish, Wash., failed to regain her strength until she tried this tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She says: "When I was fifteen years old I had an attack of the measles and was sick for over a year. I was very weak and could not get my strength back. I was so short of breath that I couldn't walk any distance at all without fainting. I had awful headaches a greater part of the time. I was nervous and run down in flesh and strength. Friends, who saw me, thought 1 would never get well. "I was living at Everett and was treated by two doctors but they didn't do me a bit of good. I was under their care for about six months and was getting worse all of the time. Finally had to remain in bed and the doctor said that nothing but a change of climate would help me. After being cdnfined to bed for a month, my mother decided to give me Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I received great help from a few boxes and grew stronger and felt better in every way. I took the pills regularly for quite a while and was completely cured." Whenever a tonic is needed, Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills should be given an im mediate trial. They quickly enrich the blood and give strength and health to every part of the body. For' this reason they have cured anaemia, chlorosis, rheu matism, lumbago, general debility and the after-effects of the grip and fevers. Our booklet, "Diseases of the Blood," will be sent free upon the request of any sufferer from impure or impoverished blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by al druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents ter box ; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady. N Y the best thinar in it is the fine collec tion of pennants displayed. The pictures show the making of beer. Lyric. TWO big audiences paid demonstrative tribute to the musical comedy play "The -Sole Kiss," with which the Arm strong Company begins its second week at the Lyric. As is the rule with musical concoc tions, the title has little to do with the general plot, but in this instance there is an introduction of a clever travesty on that other sensational "Soul Kiss"; only in this-instance the comedy element is decidedly apparent and provokes a riot of mirth. The rest of the play is a recital, in song and dialogue, of a man named Brown, who goes for a brief breathing spell to Coney Island and on his return tells the wife the usual fairy tale of a hunting trip in the mountains. Of course Brown is aided and abetted by his friend Hogan, and in order to keap their own "skirts clear" the precious pair drag in the village curate and make him a party to their scheme. For a while it works, then when a Coney Island acquaintance in the person of one Flos sie, an actress, calls at the home of Brown, the complications begin in earn ent, and the action, and incidentally the fun, while ancient In spots, is of the Gat-ling-gun variety. Gus Leonard is positively ludicrous in the role of Brown, and speaks with a Teutonic accent that even a native of Milwaukee might envy. His coptume. too, is a remarkable thing in itself and one wonders if he dons his trousers with a choe-horn. Will Armstrong js inimitably funny, and elicits oaot laughter by his Take Home a Fine Modern Talking .Machine Hear the good old songs, or grand opera, or the greatest bands and orchestras, or the country's foremost speakers and entertainers in your own home kmmr -S3:...-' The Vi ctrola $200 Ji . . - ' i S- ' l'&;H, - - i? . PLAYER-PIANO "IK TUNE WITH THE INFINITE" Give us ten minutes of your time and we will convince you it is the greatest player-piano the world has ever seen. It costs more than others, but, after seeing: and hearing: it. you will be willing to pay the difference. Daily demonstrations. Call and see it. A beautiful folder giving full information, styles and prices for the asking. A large stock of other pianos at factory prices and easy terms. Hovenden - Soule Piano Co. 106 Fifth Street, Next to Perkins Hotel easy method of Irish humor, and looks a? well as acts the role. Ethel Davis is . more attractive this week than last and appears in a natural, girlish role, that gives her an 'opportunity to display her really good looks and pleaflng voice to advantage. The chorus is particularly fetching in this week's bill, and presents several catchy numbers, one of which "Telephone Me" is' a novelty. NITRATE HELD UNNATURAL Doctor Testifies for Government in "Bleached Flour Case. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 6. Testi fying in the bleached-f lour case in the Federal Court here today. Dr. Hamilton P. Jones, of New Orleans, sal dnitrates never were found in anything nature produced so lone asj that thing- Teas in a healthy state. It is the Government's contention in the flour case that nitrates are found in bleached flour; that they are dan gerous, and that the Alsop bleaching process causes them. Firemen Killed; Two Men Hurt. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 6. The Colorado Express, on the Union Pacific Railroad, today ran into a work train near Brady's Island, killing Fireman Buick and injuring two Greek laborers. Morrison Kscheat Case on Iocket. LA GRANDE, Or., June 6. (Special.) A damage suit for $10,000, brought by a man named Standley, against the O. R. & N. and the Morrison escheat case, wherein the state is trying to escheat Eilers Music House sells not merely one make; all the various makes and records are here shown im partially side by side the only place in town where careful comparison is possible. It doesn't cost much to get a fine sweet-toned really musical talking machine now. Concerts every hour at Eilers Music House' 353 Washington Street .-V;JSJa fifFJ"'-'-".1 . A SUGGESTION ON ECZEMA It is suggested that eczema sufferers ask Woodard, Clarke & Co., Skidmore Drug Co.. druggists of this city, what reports they arc getting from patients who have used the oil of wintergreen liquid compounj, D. P. D. Prescription. Ask some of the cured patients what happened the very minnle they washed the skin with this soothing oil. Your itch can and will be taken away instantly if you will try a special bottle in a special offer at only 25c; INSTANT relief we KNOW. (Regular bottle $1.00.) Will you try a 25c bottle on our assurance? Woodard, Clarke &. Co., Skldmore Drug Co. valuable property of a man named Mor rison, dead for several years, are the two most important cases on the docket of the Circuit Court, which convened to day. Time for Picas Extended. CHICAGO, June. 8. Judge Grosscup to day extended the time for the packers to enter pleas in the difsolullon suit against the National Packing Company and its subsidiary concerns. Attorney John Miller, for the National Packing Com pany, asked that the time be extended to September 1. Judge Grosscup gave until July 1 if a demurrer is filed and until August to enter pleas. Allison la Made Postmaster. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. June 6. George C. Allison has been appointed postmaster at Island City, Union County. Talking Machines From $10to$500 The Wo -tderful Talking Tab.e $200 jft All Cut Glass Fourth Off 3d Fl. Toilet Articles, Patent Medi cines, Rubber Goods, Sun dries, Stationery and Fine Medicinal Wines, Liquors Toilet Articles 25c Graves' Tooth Powder, 10 25c Lyons' Tooth Powder at 10 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste, during- this sale at two for 25 C 25c Sozodont Tooth Paste, duriny sale at low price of 2 for 25 25c Vantine's Talcum Powder, at the low price of two for 25 25c Williams' Tale. Powder 10 25c Eastman's Talc Powder 10 50c La Blanche Face Powdr, 29 $1X0 Oriental Cream, sale, 98 50c Camelline, flesh or white, of fered during sale, special, 29 25c Frostilla, during sale at 13 25c 4711 White Rose Soap, 11 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, at low price of, during sale, 14 Wines. Liquors $1.00 Atherton Bourbon, bonded, offered during sale for 79 $1.25 Overholt Rye, full quarts, on sale at low price of S1.04 $1.50 Gilka Kummel, at $1.39 $1.00 100-proof Gin, sale at 79 75c Brice Malt Whisky at 59j $1.25 7-year-old Blackberry Wine during, sale at low price, 89 25c Claret, 17c, or three for 50 Rubber Goods $2.50 ladies' Red Rubber Syringe, 2 hard rubber pipes, at $1.93 $1.25 3-quart White Rubber Wa ter Bottle, during sale at 73J $1.50 Combination Water Bottle and Fountain Syringo, 3 bard rubber tubes, rapid-flow tub ing, during the sale at $1.19 $1.10 No. 3 Fountain Syringe, 3 hard rubber tubes, large size tubing, during sale, only 69 $1.50 Bath Spray, white rubber tubing, during sale at $1.19 75c ladies' all-rubber Syringe, offered during the sale at 49 Fourth and Washington. Street A HIGH-CLASS RESTRICTED RESIDENCE DISTRICT 'tsGOINO I 1 1- STREET vebnom g ADDITION H lADDtl mtmntu. ? S v ia Rosecity .LjSsJ "" i k si ' tmtj M. x. - 1 irmngton I iiiif h S I 37XOT CM i Mr I I jiL r p 1 r W7 NOTE THE LOCATION AND COMPARE IT WITH OTHER POPULAR ADDITIONS. Parked streets, cement sidewalks and curbs, 20-foot build ing line, $2000 building restrictions, no stores, no shacks, en chanting view of mountains, beautiful shade trees, Bull Run water to every lot. The best investment in suburban property in Portland today. We assure buyers a profit of nearly 200 per cent on their investment. July 1 prices will advance $100 PER LOT. A $60 investment will make you $100 profit in 30 days. 10 PER CENT CASH Garter-Dugan Company 820 Chamber of Commerce PVT Patent Medicines $1.00 Paine 's Celery Compound, at the low sale price of 63 $1.00 Ojomulsion, sale price 63 $1.50 Fellows' Syrup, sale, 98 $1.00 Harper's Headache Rem edy, during sale at only 63 $1.00 Waterbury's Cod Liver Oil, offered during this sale at 73 $1.00 Phillips Phophos-Muriate of Quinine, sale price for 69 $1.00 Russell Emulsion for 69 $1.00 Stearns' Cod Liver Oil, of fered during this sale for 63 $1.00 Phillips' Emulsion at 63 $1.00 Scott's Emulsion for 69 $1 Wampole's Extract Cod Liver Oil, during the sale, for 63 $1.00 Cuticura Resolvent at 71 $1.00 Angier's Emulsion at 63 $1.00 Borolyptol, sale price 63 50c Wampole 's Formalid at 32 $1.00 Gude's Peptomangan, 71 $2 Succus Alterans, sale, $1.48 $1.00 Creolin, Pearson's, at 63 $1.00 Glycothymoline, sale, 71 50c Jaynes' Vermifuge, sale 32 50c Syrup of Figs, sale for 32 $1.00 Enos Fruit Salts, sale 71 $1.00 Pond's Extract, sale, 63 $1.00 Listerine, sale at only 63 Sale Stationery 50c Woodlark Box Letter Filer for office or house use at 29 35o box Linen Stationeryf with 24 envelopes, 24 double sheets of paper, in. fancy sliding draw er box, during sale for 19 75e fancy Postcard Album in imi tation leather cover, with raised ' design ; it holds 300 cards, 47 40c fancy floral design Postcard Albums; hold 200 cards, 197 15c per 100 plain white Paper Napkins, during sale for 10 100 Calling Cards, printed, 25 50x100 LOTS $600 $10 PER MONTH OUT THIS COirpOST Afitt MAIL TO VS Crter-DuiEan Company, 820 Chamber of CnmtM, Portland, Orcfoa Eend me your two - color foldar of GOING-STREET ADDITION. 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