CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON1A.N TELEPHO'E&
?f."5lni Editor Malif70TO. A 6095
4.ltjr Editor Main 7070. A 60V5
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A eo3
Advertising Department... Main 7070. A 8i3
City Circulation Main 7O70. A 805
composing-room Main 7070. A 6095
printing-room Main 7070. A 6096
superintendent Building. . .Main 7070, A outtS
AMI SKM KTS.
HEII.IO THEATER ( Eleventh " and Morrt
on Theatrical Managers' 'follies.'- To
night at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER Broadway and Morri
son) Baker Players in "Tha Conspir
acy." Tonight at S:1D.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
vanghn) Baseball. Tacoroa vs. Portland.
This afternoon at 8.
VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor This
afternoon at 2:X5 and tonight at 8:15.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con-
PANTAGES (Broadway and Aider) This
afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:80
and a
MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW BTAR Park and Washington.
Election Irrbgularjtt Reported.
Complaint was made to the County
Commissioners yesterday by Eugene
Palmer, chairman of the 3ay board in
precinct 282. that members of the
night "board who had come in from a
neighboring precinct had refused to
allow the regular election officials to
complete the count of votes Saturday
morning when demand was made. They
locked the door to the election place,
3 "aimer says, and refused to allow any
one to enter though they did not com
plete the count of 170 ballots until 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The com
plaint was refered to County Auditor
Martin, who is in charge of the pay
ment of all election expenses.
Lodoinu-Hoitsb Proprietor Held.
Paul Harwas, a lodging-house proprie
tor at 11 North Fifth street, was ar
. retsed yesterday by Deputy Constable
McCullough on a charge of larceny, as
a bailee, of goods valued at about 1200,
on a complaint made by Sam Nusbaura.
The case will be heard before District
Judge Dayton Friday afternoon. Bonds
for Harwas were put at $500. Red
oing and other household goods were
purchased, by Harwaa from Nusbaum,
it is charged! and taken to 46 Fourth
street, where they were destroyed,
JIarvas says, in a fire, for which rea
son he has refused payment.
Note Tells of Alleged Suicide.
"I jumped in the lake at 9 o'clock.
Oood-bye. C. Kramer Tram." This was
the note found by a boy Saturday
morning on the edge of Kellogg Lake
in Milwaukie, written on a slip of
paper. He took the note to City
Marshal Reed, who with Dr. W. R.
Taylor dragged the lake near, where
the note was found. No trace of any
body was found. No one lived in
Milwaukie by that name and nobody in
Milwaukie recognizes this name. The
place where the .note was found was
where Mike Nochols drowned himself a
short time ago.
EMPLOtME.iT Agent Arrested. J. P.
Coxon, proprietor of the Columbia
Employment Agency, 21 North Second
street, was arrested by Patrolmen
Bewley and OUale yesterday on a
charge of giving incorrect information
to Charles Puckett and A. C. Markland.
two woodcutters, concerning the nature
of a job for which they applied. The
men say that Coxon sent them to
Tonquin, Or., with the understanding
that the timber was of good quality.
On he contrary, they say, the trees
were small and knotty.
Market Addition Ordered. Believ
ing that the public market on Yamhill
street has been a success and will con
tinue to grow the Market Board yester
day asked the Council to provide for
booths on the north side of the street
between Fourth and Fifth streets." The
Council appropriated the money to do
this. This will double the size of the
market. It was shown that so far the
market has cost the city only J127.88
and that an additional ?125 will finish
out the plan.
Ordinance Protects "Water Mains.
To ' safeguard the submerged pipe
lines in the Willamette River the City
Council yesterday passed an ordinance
prohibiting any dredging operations
within 200 feet of such a main. The
measure was passed with an emergency I
clause making the provisions effective at
once. It has been feared that dredg
ing concerns might damage the big
pipelines and cause trouble in the
water supply of the West Side.
Motor Allowed Playprol-.nd Director.
Continuing their adopted policy of
motorizing the city service the City
Commission yesterday authorized the
purchase of a machine for the use of
Playground Director Thompson. It will
be used in visiting the playgrounds
during the Summer. Heretofore they
have been covered by the director
traveling on the streetcars and it has
been complained that much time has
been lost.
Milk for Babies Provided. To
open the way for a station where the
Visiting Nurse Association can sell and
distribute moditied milk for babies
during the Summer months, the City
Council yesterday passed an ordinance
appropriating J60 to pay the rent of
the station for three months. Milk
will be sold to those able to pay for it
and given to others..
Steve Conner Paroled. Steve Con
ner, under indictment on a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon,
Headed guilty yesterday before Circuit
Judge Morrow and was sentenced to
one year in the County Jail. He was
paroled on condition that he refrain
from the use of liquor and report
regularly to Deputy District Attorney
llaminersly. v
Arcanum Anniversary Observed.
Mount Hood Council, Royal Arcanum,
celebrated Its first birthday anniver
sary Monday with speechmaking and
rejoicing1, in the Knights of Pythias
building. Among the speakers were:
Rev. Luther Dyott, A. F. Flegal, Nor
ris R. Cox, W. L. Cooper. Frank P.
Wilmot and Judge Bronaugh.
Skllwood Ferrt Stops for Day.
Announcement was made by the Coun
ty Commissioners yesterday that the1
Sellwood ferry would be closed Sunday
to permit the washing and repairing
of the boilers. The work will be
tinished in one day and the ferry op
erating on its regular schedule Mon
day. Girls to Take Walk. The members
of the Business Girls' Club will meet
Sunday for a tramp on the East Side.
The start will be made from 662 East
Twenty-fourth street North, those on
the West Side leaving Broadway and
Washington street at 2:45 P. M. All
business girls are invited.
Sellwood Woman Buried. The
funeral of Mrs. Owen Fox, who died in
Sellwood, Monday, was held yesterday
morning at St Agatha Church. Sell
wood. Interment was in Mount Calvary
Cemetery. Mrs. Fox was 70 years old
and Is survived by her husband.
Unemployed Aid Act Topic. At
the Thursday luncheon of the Single
Tax League in the room adjoining the
Y. M. C. A. cafeteria Judge Isaac Snell
will address the league on "The Pro
posed Act of Legislation for the
Benefit of the Unemployed."
Major G. H. Schoop lectures on
Mexico In the First Methodist Church,
orner of Third and Taylor streets,
Friday evening. Admission, 25c. Adv.
A- I. Berkley, M. D., has removed
hlH office from Columbia building to
suite 612 Oregonian building. leie
piione Main S97. Adv.
Empire Day. Grand concert given
y British societies, Lincoln High audi
txrl.im. May 2."!, S P. M. Admission 25c.
- A'lv.
Dk. A. C. P anton, Stevens bldr.
Aar.
t. D at ton. glasses, Swetland bids.
KNIOHTS PLIK Opkw VToit.it Tmir.u,
Portland Council, No. 678, Knights of
Columbus, will hold "open house" thlB
evening- at tile Clubhouse, Park and
Taylor streets. . The Most Rev. Arch
bishop Christie is expected to be pres
ent and Judge Kavanugh will make
an address. An excellent musical pro
gramme has been provided. The music
will be under the direction of Frederick
W. Goodrich, organist of the council,
and will include selections by an or
chestra, vocal solos by Miss Dag mar
Inez Kelly, Miss Tini LedwWge, Hubert
Lovett Wilson and a male quartet. Miss
Marie Chapman will also contribute
some violin solos. Refreshments will
be served. Thomas Ryan, lecturer of
the council, will preside.
- Desertion Casks Are Heard. After
they had lived together more than 23
years, his wife, Mrs. Margaret Robert
son, deserted him. John Robertson told
Circuit Juidge McGinn yesterday in
testifying on his own behalf in a
J testify Ing on
divorce case. They were married he
said, in Quincy, Mass., is July, l'g87.
Later they moved to Portland, Mrs.
Robertson deserting him, the husband
said, in .October, 1910. Judge McGinn
granted the divorce and gave Uie
custody of a 16-year-old daughter to
the father. Another divorce decree on
grounds of desertion was granted by
Judge McGinn to. Mrs. Eva M. Gibson
from Robert N. Gibson. The couple
were married in Seattle in October,
Widow Asks Appointment. Petition
for her appointment as administratrix
of the estate of her husband, H. - R.
Trowbridge, who died May 13, leaving
an estate valued at h nr.rfiTi mo t.i
J21.250. was filed yesterday by Mrs.
Careline IS. Trowbridge, who with her
tnree minor children are heirs
. i
. .'1
irowo.-iage made a will in 1905 in
wnicn ne lert all of his estate to his
widow, failing to mention any of the
children. Though the will was proper
ly executed. Mrs. Trowbridge states in
her petition that he died intestate as
far as the children are concerned and
does not ask for the probate of the
will.
800 Allowed tor Car. Eight
hundred dollars damages was allowed
John Matthiesen by a jury yesterday
in Judge McGinn's court. Matthlesen's
automobile was smashed in a collision
with a truck operated by the Portland
Gas & Coke Company. Suit was
brought through Attorneys Schmitt &
Schmitt for $1000. The collision oc
curred last January at the corner of
Broadway and Clay street, Matthiesen
charging that the driver lost control
of the truck coming down the bill,
the car skidding so badly that it turned
completely around, the rear end of the
truck striking the smaller car. .
Forestry Building Still Sound.
With proper care the forestry building
on the old Lewis & Clark Fairgrounds
still will be good when the present
generation Is gone. This Is the opinion
of Chief Deputy Building Inspector
Kremers, who has completed a scientific
investigation of the building, follow
ing reports that It is in .lor,-,,,.,
condition. In his report to the City
Council Mr. Kremers will say that only
the sapwood on the outside of the logs
Is weakened. The rest of the logs are
perrectly sound and will
indefinitely, he adds.
continue so
Grade Separation Up. At a meeting
yesterday of the City Commission ten
tative arrangements were made to com
mence at once proceedings for the
elimination of the grad j crossings on
the O.-W. . R. & N. on Sandy boule
vard and other streets east of Sulli
yans Gulch. The flrst proceeding will
be the adoption of a resolution- by the
Council declaring the crossings to be
dangerous, after which proceedings for
the lowering of the tracks of the com
pany and the construction of street
viaducts will be started.
J. E. Jaeger to Lecture. Tonight at
the Unitarian Chapel, Yamhill street
and Broadway, J. E. Jaeger will give
an Illustrated lecture on the 14,000
mlle trip to the Orient-recently made
by the Shriners. The lecture will be
under the auspices of the Child Wel
fare Commission. Mrs. C. A. Ward
will give a short talk and demonstra
tion of the work being done for defec
tive children. This- lecture was to have
been given May 7, but was postponed
because of unavoidable circumstances.
Teachers to Grvs . Concert. The
Portland Grade Teachers' Association
will give a concert tonight at Lincoln
High School. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer
has promised a solo; the cantata, "The
Wishing Stone" will be given by a
Wishing1 Stone" will b
chorus directed by Jii
utners participating will be Victor
Christensen. Mrs. C. C. Shay, Miss
Elizabeth Macdonald, Miss Laura Shay
and the orchestra of Ladd School. Ad
mission to the concert is free.
Wisconsin Society Dances Tonight.
The Wisconsin Society will meet at 8
o'clock this evening at Cotillion Hall,
Fourteenth and Washington streets. A
large crowd is expected to enjoy the
dancing. There will be a spelling match
of geographical names between the
representatives of Chippewa and Win
nebago counties. Theatrical talent will
complete the amusements.
Dr. C. J. Smith to Speak. Dr. C. J.
Smith, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, will be the principal speaker at
the Oregon Civic League's luncheon in
the Multnomah Hotel Saturday. The
league intends to have a different can
didate speak at each weekly luncheon.
James Withycombe, Republican candi
date for Governor, will address the
league May 30.
County W. C. T. U. Opens Today.
The County W. C. T. U. opens today
at 10 A. M. and closes at 4 P. M. in
the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. rooms, Spo
kane avenue and East Fifteenth street.
In the afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Hous
ton will discuss campaign plans and
Mrs. Fannie McCourt will speak on
this subject. W. S. U'Ren will speak
at 2:30 P. Mf
Northwestern Club to Picnic. The
Northwestern University Club will at
tend an annual picnic to be held at
the homes of W. F. and George Honey,
near Gresham, Saturday. Autos will
meet the cars which leave Portland at
1:45 and 2:45 P. M. All alumni or
former Northwestern students and
their wives are cordially invited.
WlSCONSINITES TO ENTERTAIN. The
Wisconsin Society will give an enter
tainment in Cotillion Hull. Fourteenth
and Washington streets, tonight. The
club has a membership of 300, and an
effort will be made to increase this
number during the Summer.
Forest Inspection On. Julius Kum
mel and C. P. Willis, of the district
office of forest service left yesterday
for the Santlam National Forest, where
they will map some areas to be planted
this Spring and next Fall with
Douglas fir.
Members of the SL Andrews Society
of Oregon are requested to attend the
funeral services of the late Judge Will
iam Reld at Holman's chapel today at
3:3u P. M. A. G. Brown, president.
Adv.
Thi Ivt Press. John M. Mann now
located at 882 Stark sL. cor. W. Park.
Pittock block. Same phones. Adv.
For Rtot. Cigar store In lobby of
Hotel Carlton, Fourteenth, and Wash
ington. Reasonable rent. Adv.
SaiPHERD Springs. Now ta - good
time to to. AaT.
25 CITIZENS ARE CREATED
Naturalization Applications Are
Heard Before Judge Davis. .
Twenty-five new American citlsens
were admitted yesterday by Circuit
.Judge Davis, before whom naturaliza
tion examinations were conducted bv
United States Examiner Hazard. Five
applications were denied and eight con
tinued. May examinations will be con
tinued before Judge Davis Friday,
when 60 applications will be heard.
The list of those admitted follows:
Peter DeYoung. B. C. O. Leach. S. Tilles.
D. M. Silander, Emil Eilandaon. Louis
Our Escrow
Department
Assumes
Responsibility For
aecurac3r and
accelerating and
adjusting the com
plicated details in
cident to any real
estate sale or ex
change or loan.
"Investigate this serv
ice and secure free
booklet.
Title & Trust Co.
Fourth Near Stark
Neischel. Frank M. Reutherman. Paul
fetutzki. M. Keating, William Boyd,
can w. Nelson, Harold D. Smlthers,
-r. vjuiucnRian, Anion jonnson,
Clarence Murton. Claude Clattinn. Erf.
ward Campion, Jr.. Patrick Powers
John Patrick Murray. Henrv Henrtriclc-
son. Crihs Landsberg, Stephen Brossart,
"enry sanom, Bartlett Lyon. Sigmund
jviingepom.
W. H. GHAPIN ON TRIAL
LARCENY BY BAILEE OF S3SOO FROM
ELDERLY COUPLE CHAUGUD.
E. C. Herlow, Indicted Jointly on Same
Transaction, Will He Called ta
Account Later.
Three witnesses testified yesterday
that W. H. Chapin. on trial charged
with larceny, as a bailee, of S500 from
r- and Mrs. William Grace, had re
mitted that the money was procured
from the old couple to invest for them
In first mortgages on real estate and
that he had failed to do so. These wit
nesses were Ralph Duniway, A. C. Bib
bins, trustee of the Chapin-He.-;ow
mortgage & Trust Company, and W. B.
Roberts. Chapin admitted to him. Rob.
erts said, that he knew his failure to
use the money for the purpose for
wnicn it was procured was criminal.
For nearly two hours Mrs rii-.tr.
who had left the bedside of her invalid
husband, was on the witness stand tell
ing of her acquaintance with Chapin
and E. C. Herlow. indicted iolntlv on
the larceny charge, and the trust she
and her husband had in them. Chapin
naa oeen a iriend or the family, Mrs.
Grace testified, for many years, and
she and her husband had trusted many
of their affairs to him.
Witnesses other than Mrs. Grace who
tesiiiiea yesterday were Dr. W. T.
Williamson, who testified as tt. st-r
Grace's present Inability to appear at
me present trial; Ralph Duniway. J.
A. Freeman, to whom Mrs. Grace talked
wnen she first became suspicious of
ine transaction; A. c. Blbbins ar,d W
B. Roberta. ,
Deputy District Attorneys Maguire
ana collier are prosecuting the caap,
opposing Wilson. Neal & Rosen n, at
torneys for Chapin. The trial of E C
Herlow probably will be taken up at
the conclusion of the Chapin trial, un
less Judge Kavanaugh finds it neces
sary for him to take up civil matters.
HIKERS UNDER BAN
STREET FAKIRS NOT TO OPERATE
DURING FESTIVAL WEEK.
Novelties May Be Sold In Doorways, bat
Vendors Mast Have Been Residents
- for Three Months.
The crowds participating in the Rose
Festival events this year will not ha,
bothered by the usual horde of pennant
and souvenir hawkers, nor will there
be any fakirs on the streets. The City
Council yesterday passed an emergency
ordinance prohibiting the sale of sou
venirs and other novelty goods on the
streets of the business district, and re
quiring that all persons selling from
stands in doorways, empty lota or
buildings shall have been residents of
Portland for at least three months.
Provision Is made for the sale of the
novelties In doorways and in stores,
provided the salesmen pay a license of
10 for the Rose Festival week. Here
tofore the hawkers have had to pay a
license of $20 a day and have been al
lowed to solicit on the streets. It is
said that the business has attracted
hundreds of outsiders, many of whom
were fakirs.
The ordinance was passed at the re
quest of the Rose Festival Association
as a means of adding dignity to the
celebrations.
MAJESTIC TO BE CHANGED
New Entrance and Other Improve
ments Are Planned.
Manager James, of the Majestic The
ater, announces that he will change
the entrance to one much more attrac
tive, convenient and desirable. It will
take In the entire corner at the north
east corner of Washington and Park
streets.
Marble, tiles and handsome decora-
f
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Never Short
of money for good real es
tate loans W e always
have funds on hand
IV e can handle large
amounts promptly;, as "well
as small When you
tvant to borrow see us first.
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Commerce Safe Deposit
2nd Mortgage Co.
9
a
91 Third St.
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
tiraw
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
95c $1.85 $2.45
We are ready with the largest and most complete stock of
"STRAWS" in the city. In this lot you will find
the newest and best shapes at ridiculously low price 5OC
This line comprises Sennetts,
Split Straws, Porto Kicans,
in low, medium or high
crown. - All the new Eastern
novelties. Specially priced
for early season selling at
this reduced
$1.85
price.
Here are the newest "crea
tions" in "Men's Millin
ery." We have a large va
riety of styles to select from,
and have included our $4.00
Panama Hats and imported
straws in soft or hard brims.
m. lmivi UI1U13.
$2.45
Introduc t o ry
price
Store Open
HATS CLEANED
See Our Large Window Display
Eastern Hat Factory
64 and 66 TTiird St., Bet. Oak
tlon will be features. A large canopy
with extensive electric lighting- will
make the entrance a blaze of lieht.
The ventilation svstem will h nvr.
hauled and improved in the fatest scien-
tinc way. The office will be over the
entrance and the l&mDhouse will h re
arranged to admit of better projection
or xne picture.
The exterior will be finished In white
enamel.
STREET WORK BIDS OPENED
Council Receives Tenders for Many
City Improvements.
Bids for grading and sidewalk work
aggregating several thousand dollars
were opened by the Council yesterday.
roiiowing is the list of streets to be
mproved and the name of the lowest
bidder:
Fifty-sixth street Southeast, from
Fifty-fifth avenue Southeast to Fifty-
seventh avenue Southeast. Bechill
Bros., for 1824.35. Stanton street, from
Club avenue to East Seventy-second
street. Bechill Bros., for S608.49. Foriv-
tourtn avenue Southeast, from Seven
tieth street Southeast to Seventy-second
street Southeast. (Sochran, Nutting
St Co.. $1,308.34. Forty-eighth avenue
southeast. from Seventieth street
Southeast to Seventy-fourth street
southeast, Keenan Bros. Company.
1811.70. East Salmon street, "from
East Eightieth f-treet to East Eighty-
second street, Keenan Bros. Comnanv.
$1205.64. Thirty-seventh avenue South
east from Sixtieth street Southeast to
sixty-second street Southeast, x Man
ama; & (Jo., $1202.46.
GROWERS SIGN ARTICLES
Greshom Incorporates to Build Can
nery and Handle Crop.
Articles of incorporation of the
Gresham Fruit Growers' Association
were signed and acknowledged at the
meetlngi held In the Gresham Commer
cial Club hall Monday night M. O.
NOW FOR
Strawberry
Shortcake
with Oregon berries,
made the Hazelwood
way, at the
Hazelwood
Confectionery and
Restaurant
Washington at Tenth.
QUALITY IS OUR WATCHWORD,
NO SHOPWORN GOODS HERE
In the twenty-seven years in Portland we have rightfully earned the
reputation, "IF YOU WANT ANYTHING GOOD GO TO MAYER'S."
"The Store of Quality."
L
M
ayer
"Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat."
148 Third Street. A 4432. Main 9432.
WE OFFER YOU AS FRESH ARRIVALS:
New Maple Sugar, per pound ...30c
New Maple Sap, par gallon S52.25
Jordan's Virginia "Tip-Top" Hams, per pound. 45
New Brazil Nuts, "all good" per pound .25
AS AN EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, WE OFFER:
Cliquot Club Ginger Ale, per dozen S1.50
Cliquot Club Sarsaparilla, per dozen Sl.oO
Cliquot Club Root Beer, per dozen 1.50
A MESSAGE TO THE PARTICULAR HOUSEWIFE:
We have complied with the demands: of the critical shopper. We
have made our 'FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT -a
SANITARY DEPARTMENT. This is the place to do your shop
ping. A vu.it will convince you. . -- ,
YOURS FOR QUALITY.
Mat;
Evenings
AND BLOCKED
and Pine Sts., Worcester Bldg.
Nelson. Charles Cleveland, H. M. Mil
ler, H. E. Davis and F. H. Lehman are"
the incorporators. At .this meeting sub
scription blanks 'were placed in the
hands of the canvassing- committee.
The cannery question was discussed
and it was decided that the plant
should be built on the same lines as
the canneries of Puyallup, Eugene and
Corvallis. It was announced that no
payments would be called for on the
stock subscriptions until September 1,
and then for only what Is needed. The
cannery will not be built until next
Fall. A special meeting was held
Wednesday night, when the general
plan' of the cannery was outlined.
Chairman Davis was empowered to call
the next general meeting.
HOUSECLEANING.
We will paper, paint or tint, refurnish
or rearrange your house or any rooms.
The Laura B. Doolittle Studios, 414-416
Kilers Bldg. Mar. 438. A 4238. Adv.
Sunburn? Use Santiseptic Lotion. Adv.
GOING AWAY?
- Better take advantage of
our Trunk Sale. Every
thing greatly reduced.
HARRIS TRUNK CO.
130 6th st., near Alder
Nearly Everybody
Is Doing It!
AT
Tom
UKOCER
DOING WHAT?
Butternut Bread Is the Beat' Bread on
Co.
I What iyilit
1
-m m 1 - 4 sr T"
Ui iXX JL L y Bail Bearing; LonJ Wearing
do you value most
in a typewriter?
JS IT EASE OF OPERATION?
Ball Bearings make the L. C. Smith & Bros, by far
the easiest running typewriter.
IS IT DURABILITY?
Absence of friction and close adjustments made possible
by ball bearings give long life to the L C. Smith 6c Bros.
IS IT EFFICIENCY?
Proper mechanical construction makes the L. C. Smith
& Bros, the typewriter of greatest efficiency.
IS IT APPEARANCE?
The L. C. Smith & Bro&. typewriter looks what it is
complete, compact, durable, efficient.
Mail this coupon checking the kind of work you have to do.
Gentlemen: I am interested in a Typewriter for
C3 General Correspondence E3 Card Writing
C2 Tabulating C3 Label Writing
'Name
t Addras
To L C Smith & Bros. Typewriter Compi
306 Oak St., .
Portland, Oregon.
zmmu
7.95 Round Trip
Roseburg Strawberry Carnival
May 21, 22, 23
via
I SUNSET SK I
I lOGOENftSHASTsl I
I I ROUTES 1
1 The Exposition Line 19X5
"Better Than Ever" will be the big- event at Rose
burg on the above dates. New features, including- an
endurance motorcycle race from Portland to Roseburg
and return. Twenty-five (25) mile motorcycle race,
starting from Roseburg:. O. A. C. Band. 25 pieces.
Riddle Military Band. Strawberry display, rose dis
play, street shows, etc
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
from all stations on the S. P. in Oregon. Tickets on
sale May 21, 22. 23. good for return until May 25.
Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Cor.' Oak, Union Depot
or East Morrison Street for further particulars, train schedules, etc.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
THE OLDEST RELIABLE
DENTAL CO.
incorporated In Ur
gon Ma kins th
GUAHANTSB on
work turned out abw
tuitjjy sood.
f 1. A X K 3 WITH
H-tXlBLK SUCTION
The very best anil
latest in modern den
tistry. No more fail
ing plates. If you are
Davlng plate troubles
set Dr. Wise's -advice
as to what soould be
dune and the coat of
doin? It . FKEE. VVe
can extract your teeth
Absolutely without
pain and free where
plate or bridge worlc
la ordered.
Low Prices for
High Grade
Work
tool ttubbei Mnte. 5.00
The Bet Red Itubtr Plates, each.. $7.54
22-Karat bold or Porcelain Crown.
Wise Dental Co.
Pbonrn Main 2039. A t0I9.
Fslllni Bids., Third sad WastaiaKtcM.
8. E. Corner.
Entrance on Third be Portland. Or.
FOOK SANC & CO.
246 Pine Street, Portland, Or.
Phone A 3770
CHINESE l'lKE i.DK JEWELRY.
Gold bracelets, signet rings. Celt buckles
In any design. mad to order, with names or
cood luck Chines characters engraved
thereon. Prices reasonable. Orders Dromnt.
executed and sent prepaid anywhere In
8. We axe skilled Chinese Jewelers.
".jrvw
E - if
s
n i
C3 Billing
isaHBH m ea es bu Im
to the
the
HOTEL H0YT
Hoyt and Sixth Sts.
New Fire Proof 200 Rooms
RATES 75c UP
Permanent guests solicited Special
Rates. One Block from Union Depot.
H. JENNING & SONS, Props.
W. A. Burleigh, Mgr.
"JQiNTHEBAND"
BIG SALE OF
-CLARINETS
Orer S00 Kohlert Clarinets
to ba sold out regardless
of cost.
Send for Special Clarinet
Bulletin
GRAVES MUSIC CO.
1S1 Fourth st.
. PORTLAND OREOON
Everything for the Band
Exclusive ax-ents for Conn
Band Instruments. Send
for freo catalogue, also
second-hand lists.
21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre
pares for College. General and elective
courses. Address Secretary, Dept. J,
care W. X. Keid, Belmont, California.