THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAT. "10, 1KZ.
CITY NEWS "IN BRIEF
Tbc Orcgronlaa's Telephone.
OREGON.
Counting Boom . .Main 657
II. W. Scott. Editor Mala Oil
il&aaclne Editor Mala C36
City jidltor Mala 1C3
Compotlnc Room Male 6S5
East Eldo Office Eait 61
Superintendent Bnlldlnc Bd 2S35
COLUMBIA. ,
Counting Room 087
Editorial Room .........--1'-
Eaglns Room 2a
AMUSE3IENTS.
CORD RAY'S THEATER This afternoon at
2; evealntr. 7:30. Edward Shields' "Coatla-
uoaa Vaudeville."
tHB BAKER THEATER Tonight at 8:15,
Ralph Btuart aad company In "Master at
Anns."
BASEBALL "TODAY, 2:30 Doors open dallr
games 2 P. M.: Sundays, 1 P. iL Grounds
24 th and Vaiurhn.
BASEBALL TODAY, 8 P. M. E. th and
Hawthorne ave.
CENTRAL PARK, Grand ave. and East Yam
hill Outdoor vaudeville, 8:15 P. M.
"Victoria Dat CnLEBRAMOif. The com
mittee appointed under the British Be
nevolent Society for the entertainment to
be held in commemoration of tho
late Queen Victoria's birthday has ar
ranged that this shall be held in Elks'
Hall, Marquam building, on Saturday
evening, May 23, as the Queen's birthday
falls on Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Robinson
is chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, which has arranged a most at
tractive programme, -with speeches by
Mayor Williams, Robert Livingstone,
Judge Foley, and some good singing from
Mrs. Sheldon, Miss Hemming, Mr. Hod
sdon, Mr. Zan and others, and recitations
by Miss Webb. The programme is not
yet fully made up. Mr. Denton will have
charge of the music. The price of tickets
Is 25 cents, children free, so that all can
participate, and are meant for all of
British birth, but if any American friends
care to go they will be most heartily
welcomed. Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens is in
charge of the refreshment committee.
The tickets are going like hot cakes, and
can be obtained from any member of tho
committee, which is composed of the
leading members of the British Benevo
lent Society, St. Andrew's Society, Clan
Macleay and Caledonian Society.
Woman's CL.ro "Meets Monday. A
meeting of the Lewis and Clark Woman's
Club will be held in the Board of Trade
rooms at 2:30 P. M. Monday for the pur
pose of discussing details, appointing
committees and beginning systematic
work. There will be no election of per
manent officers, as it is intended to con
tinue the organization of new clubs after
May 20, when tho convention of Women's
Clubs will be held, and another rally
will bo held in the Fall. Every woman
interested in the success of the Expo
sition is invited, including members of
fraternal lodges. Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution and all other organiza
tions of women. It is intended to arrange
also for a reception to the visiting wom
en's clubs on May 20. The women of
Oregon are not awaiting the result of
tho referendum on the Fair appropria
tion, but are working with enthusiasm.
The calls for visits from Mrs. Weath
erred and Mrs. Galloway are more nu
merous than they can respond to in the
limited time remaining, for every day is
filled. The farmers' boys are readily
taking up tho work laid out for them.
All the names of those enrolled will be
published as members of the Boys' Agri
cultural League of the Lewis and Clark
Centennial.
Boxing.
World's
Championship
Boxing.
Jon Gans,
Lightweight Champion, vs.
Tommy Tracey,
Western Champion,
20 Rounds.
Jimmy Reilxy vs.
George Memsic
15 Rounds,
For Coast Championship.
Exposition Building,
Wednesday, May 13.
Doors Open 7:30 Sharp.
Exhibition Commences 8:30.
General Admission, $1.00.
Side Balcony, 52.00.
Reserved Seats, 53.00.
Box Seats, 55.00.
Sale Ofens at- Schiller's, Fourth
and Washington,
and The Sportsman's Saloon,
Tomorrow.
Baseball Today, 2:30.
Baseball Today, 2:30.
Bee "Iberg," the Great, Pitch Today.
See Shields, Our Only, Pitch Today.
Two Great Pitchers in Box Today.
A Game for Your Life Today.
Pacific Coact League Season 1S03.
JProfessional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn!
Portland,
vs.
San Francisco
See Iberg, the Great, Pitch Today.
Beb Shields, Our Only, Pitch Today.
Two Gbb.t Pitchers in Box Today.
A. Winning Streak Has Overtaken Us.
Don't Fail To Be There Today.
Pacific Coast League Season 1303.
Professional Grounds. 24th & Vaughn.
Baseball Today, 2:30.
Baseball Today, 2:30.
To Attend Memorial Sermons.
George Wright Post and Lincoln-Garfield
Post, G. A. R., have accepted Invitations
from Rev. Alexander Blackburn, pastor
of tho First Baptist Church, to attend
services at 10:30 A. iL, May 24, the Sun
day preceding Memorial Day. The
Woman's Relief Corps of each post has
also accepted an Invitation "to attend at
the same time. The organization known
as the Ladles of the Grand Army has
accepted an invitation from Rev. H. J.
Talbott, of tho Taylor-street Methodist
Episcopal Church, to attend services on
Sunday evening, May 17, one week earlier
than those held at the First Baptist
Church, and has extended an invitation
to tlie posts of the city to be present.
Unitarian alliance Reception. There
will be given tomorrow evening in the
Unitarian Church parlors a reception
to the new members and friends of the
church, tendered by the Woman's Alli
ance, at which a short programme and a
Boc!al time will be enjoyed. The ladles
hope that as many members and friends
of the church as possible will attend and
thus meet the new members of the con
gregation. To The Dalles. Grand railroad excur
sion given by the Portland Printing
Pressmen, Sunday, May 17. Trains stop
both ways at Troutdale, Multnomah
Falls, Bonneville and Cascade Locks.
Round trip, $L Tickets for sale at Wood
ard & Clarke's drug store.
The Copeland Medical Institute is
now equipped to treat patients as usual.
Office hours from 9 to B. Sundays from 9
to 12. Patients attending the night ses
sion should call during office hours. En
trance on Washington street.
A delightful ride to ML Tabor in the
C. & S. Ry. Co.'s cars, folowed by a
Whirl on the Miniature Railway, is a
proper way to spend Sunday afternoon.
Cars from Third and Yamhill every six
minutes.
Obeoon City Boats Sunday.
Round-Trip, 25a Leave
Taylor St. 8:30, 10, 11:30 A. M.,
L S. 4:30. 6:15 P. M.
Last Boat Back, 6 P. M.
Choice property, quarter block Eight
eenth and Hoyt streets; the choicest Nob
Hill location for flats or residence; for
eale at bargain. Goldsmith & Co.. Third
end Oak streets.
Finest Baths, Carlsbad system, mas
gage, $L J. Friedman, graduate masseur.
SO years' experience. 525 Cham, of Com.
Roses, carnations and choice bedding
Xlant,s. Bodley's, Powell Valley road,
ilt Scott car.
Strawderbt Ice Cream today. Two
phones. Main 764. Washington Creamery.
Company.
Take Mount Tabor cars at Third and
Yamhill for the Miniature Railway.
For Rent. Eight-room house, 74S John
son street. Carpets for sale.
Dr. Swain, dentist, Sd floor Dekum.
Loses Both Sleep and Temper Cur
tis Monger, residing at 85 East Water
street, was taken before Justice Reid
yesterday -morning, charged with assault
upon the person of little Charley Rog
ers, the complaint being sworn out by
Mrs. F, Rogers. Monger is a sight em
ploye at the Standard Box Factory and
sleeps during the day. Yesterday morn
ing, shortly after he retired, some small
boys were amusing themselves by seeing
how much disturbance they could cause,
and Monger, losing his temper, rushed
out, grabbed young Rogers 'by the seat
of his trousers and hair of bis head and
precipitated him into the street. This
action Mrs. Rogers resents, and she will
endeavor to make things tropical for
Monger in the Justice Court Monday af
ternoon. Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
The Games You Hear So Much About.
The Games You Want To See.
The Games You Can't afford To Miss.
The Games the Crowds Attend.
Pacific National League.
East Eghth and Hawthorne Avenue.
Portland.
vs.
Butte.
See Cyclone Lundbum,
the Michigan Giant.
See Parrott Hit the Ball Today.
See "Piggy" Ward Play Second.
See the First Game of Your Life.
See That You are There TodayI
Pacific National League.
East Eighth and Hawthorne Avenue.
Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
Julius I. Haas. Veteran Salesman,
Dead. Julius L. Haas, formerly of this
city, and at one time. a member of the
firm of Dittenhofer, Haas & Co., died
in Spokane, at the Spokane Hotel, yes
terday morning. Mr. Haas was, at the
time of his death, engaged as a travel
ing salesman for Hart Bros., an Eastern
furnishing goods house, and was well
known throughout tho Northwest, having
covered this section during the past 25
years. A wife, three daughters and a
son, residing in Albany, Or., survive him.
The body was shipped, from Spokane to
Portland last night, and will be Duried
here. Mrs. rHais will arrive in the city
from Albany today.
Laborer Severely Injured. Henry
VIohll, a laborer in the employ of the
North Pacific Lumber Company, caught
his left foot in the live rollers while at
work In the mill yesterday morning, suf
fering Injuries which may result in tho
los3 of his leg. His foot was badly lacer
ated, and he suffered a cpmpound frac
ture of the fibula in the left leg. He was
taken to St Vincent's Hospital immedi
ately after the occurrence of the acci
dent, where Dr. W. H. Skeene made him
as comfortable as possible. An effort is
being made to save the Injured leg, which,
it Is feared, will have to be amputated.
What Mr. Brannick Said Iruthe report
published yesterday of the debate on the
flreboat which took place at the meeting
of the Executive Board, Mr. Brannick
was quoted as stating that General Beebo
told him about the attempted bribery of
Mr. Johnston. This was erroneous. Mr.
Brannick gave General Beebe as author
ity for tho statement that tho Hamlll
had previously been offered In Portland
for less sums than was now asked.
McReynolds Alive in Astoria.
Thornly B. McReynolds, a young man.
was supposed to have been the victim
of murder, because ho disappeared on
Sunday morning with $50 in his pocket,
but is very much alive. B. L. McRey
nolds, his brother, reoelved a letter from
him, written at Astoria, yesterday, but
giving no reason for his sudden disap
pearance.
Sunday Trolley Tnips by the O. W.
P. & Ry. Co. Motor cars with trailers
every 30 minutes to Oregon City, Will
amette Falls and Canemah Park, through
Sellwood, Golf Links and Milwaukle;
every 20 minutes to ML Tabor, Reser
voir and Mt. Scott. To Gresham. 7:30
and 90 A. M., 12:10. 2:30 and 4:10 P. M.
Cars leave First and Alder streets.
To Address Central W. C T. U.
The regular meeting of the Central W.
C. T. U. will be held Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A rooms.
Fourth and Yamhill, and will be ad
dressed by Mrs. Kuhl, who is national
superintendent of work among miners.
Removal Sale. Closing studio. Special
prices for Monday, May 11, only. Tapes
tries, leather hangings, table covers,
cushions, novelties, tables, chiffoniers,
etc Lillian M. Candlln, Studio Applied
Art. 410 McKay building.
Behnke-Walker Business College.
Shorthand (Pernln). Hundreds of success
ful graduates. Bookkeeping, "Labora
tory method." Telegraphy, automatic
sender. Day and night, year round.
The Bonbonlere, never closed, just
moved from S13 Morrison street to 332
Washington street, opposito Imperial. C.
E. Ernst, proprietor.
Socialist Mass Meeting. Socialist mass
meeting will be held tonight at Eagles'
Hall, Second and Yamhill, to consider
the strike question.
Personal. If the two ladles who called
Thursday at 807 Corbett will call again
they will hear something very desirable.
The first annual picnic by the Italian
Republican Club at Jefferson Garden to
day, in case, of rain, will be postponed.
L. Winther has moved his barber shop
from the Ablngton bldg. to 6th and Wash.;
basement under Aldrlch Pharmacy.
Our Large Stock of Turkish Rugs
at Lowest Prices.
Oriental Rug Co., 34S alder.
Lost. Fox terrier, rough-coated, black
and white, named Jonas. Reward for
return to 293 Sixth street.
Seaside and Return, $1,
K. & L of S. Excursion, May 24.
Watt for It. Take It.
We will bo located In our new store,
corner Seventh and Alder, about 'May 20.
E. H. Moorehouse & Co. "
Pineapple Sherbert today. Two
phones. Main 7W. Washington Creamery
Company.
Just received a few choice imported
dress patterns. No two alike. 651 Mor
rison. Drs. Ferris and Lamberson, dentists,
Macleay bldg., over Woodard & Clarke's.
Carnations, lilies, elegant floral pieces
and garden plants. Burkhardt's, 23d & G.
Unfurnished suites for rent la Burk
hard building. Phone, Union ISIS.
Max, dressmaking, 314 Dekum building.
Waist and skirt help wanted.
The Miniature Railway at Mount Ta
bor today.
Wanted. Waistmakers at 310 Alisky
building.
Dr. Connell. offices 613-614 Oregonian bdg.
W. B. Knapp. dentist, 10-11 Hamilton b.
B. B. Rich takes subscriptions, 103 3d.
Expert Chiropodist, 20 Raleigh Bldg.
One Out of Many.
Cleveland Leader.
One fortunate effect of the changes In
the character of the immigration from
Europe In the last few years will be to
cause all foreign nationalities, in self-de-fenso
and for self-interest, if for no other
reasons, to unite as quickly as possible
with the great mass of the American peo
ple in all essential matters of govern
ment and business. The new admixture
of races and nations in tho great centers
of population makes It hopeless for any
single element to maintain special advan
tages over tho others, or obtain peculiar
favors from tho public authorities. The
divisions among the foreign-born citizens
are so numerous and many of the various
nationalities represented are so strong
that they check and defeat efforts on the
part of any to get what cannot be given
to all. It is easy to see that the greater
the variety and the more equal the power
of the many nationalities well represented
in the American population of today the
more surely and quickly they will all be
welded into one solid thopgh complex
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
I SS7 WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
1 247)4 Stark Street Fhane Main 178
SOLID GOLD
60LD FILLED
SILVER
6UK METAL
NICKEL
WATCHES
WALTHAM
ELGIN
HAMPDEN
OMEGA
HAMILTON
The kind that
Railroad men
Always carry.
WE SOLD MORE WATCHES during the past week thaa ever
before Iq enr history. The people who bosght thera were nearly
all sent to us by some friend who had purchased similar time
pieces and were unasually well pleased. OUR STRONG POINT
IN WATCHES Is that we only sell the kind that are reliable. They
CAN'T HELP GIVING SATISFACTION. We guarantee every
one both the case and the movement, and here's another fea
ture that sticks right out, IN CASE THERE IS ANYTHING
WRONG WITH THE WORKS WE KNOW JUST HOW TO REM
EDY THE DEFECT. We're experts in that line. There's no
watch too complicated for us to mend. Our customers appreci
ate this and know that when we recommend a timepiece It Is re
liable In every way. We can save money for you here and you
should at least get our prices before making a purchase. We're
always glad to talk watch with you whether you buy or not.
JAEGER BROS.
JEWELERS, OPTICIANS
290 MORRISON ST., near Fifth
133 SIXTH STREET.
OREGONIAN BLDG.
people, the Americans of the future. In
this case divisions insure unity by their
very number and the radical nature of
their differences, and the ultimate fusion
promises to be very complete.
HOTEL PENDLETON.
Reopening; of Pendleton' Leadng:
Hotel The Many Improve
ments Made.
Van Dran Bros., proprietors of the Ho
tel Pendleton, Pendleton, O., desire to an
nounce to commercial travelers and the
public in general that they have made ex
tensive improvements, both in remodeling
and refurnishing the house, and are pro
pared to give the public accommodations
second to none in the state.
Suites and single rooms with hot and
cold water, private bathrooms, steam heat
and electric lights, telepbono connection
with each room; in fact, the hotel has
been made modern and up to date in every
particular.
It is the intention of tho management
to furnish meals in keeping with the new
conditions, and the tables will bo supplied
with everything in season.
WHERE TO DINE.
Owing to largely Increased business, wo
have just added some more private dining
apartments, some of which are large and
very suitable for parties. Portland Res
taurant, 305 Washington, bet. 5th and 6th.
Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor;
six-course dinner 60c; first-class service,
a la carte, 6:30 A. M.. to 8 P. M.
Chicken dinner complete, 23c; everything
else at popular prices. 229 Washington
street, near First. Strouso's Restaurant.
First-class French dinner. European
House, N. W. Cor. 6th and Davis.
Recital nt Pneiflc University.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
May 9. (SpeciaL) A very enjoyable mu
sical recital was given in Marsh Hall Fri
day jilght, under the supervision of Mrs.
Frank Raley, of the department of vocal
music, and Miss Hope Chase, of the de
partment of Instrumental music. Those
who took part were: (Mrs. Gates, soprano;
Professor Bradley, tenor, and Miss
Francis Clapp, pianist.
New Yorlc and Chicago Races.
Direct wires. Commissions accepted.
Portland Club. 130 Fifth street
WE CAN
SAVE YOU
ANXIETY
By developing your
Plates or Films for you.
Prices Reasonable.
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
Ths Curio Store, 331 MsrrisM SI.
You have the habit, we have the goods.
Opla cigars are 5c. Want to trade?
Tourists' Curios
We carry the largest and
most complete stock of
Japanese and Chinese
curios in the city, consist
ing of Bronze Cloissonnie
ware, Silk Embroideries,
Ivory Carvings, Fine Dec
orated Porcelain, etc., at
lowest prices. :: :: ::
ANDREW KAN & CO.
Cor. 4th and Morrison
C. C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
MARQUAM BUILDING. ROOM 301
LARGEST CLOTHIERS IX THE NORTHWEST.
S. W. CORNER OF FOURTH AND MORRISON STKSCKTS.
VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE
TJhe Clothes that iJen and
ffioys are uearinff
Ready-to-wear clothing fitted to your
figure as perfectly as if made to your
measure that's what you can count
on receiving in this store.
Men's Business Suits, made of homespuns,
cheviots, serges, cassimeres and worsteds, in
patterns exclusive to us $10, $15, $18, $20,
$22.50, $25, $30 and $35.
Men's Full-Dress Suits, fashioned in strict ac
cordance with the latest ideas advanced by
custom tailors $35, $42.50 to $50.
Men's Short, Medium or Long Top Coats
$15, $20, $25 and $30.
Men's Fancy Mixed Trousers, $3.50," $4, $5,.
$6, $6.50, $7 and $7.50 up to $12.
Men's Fancy and Wash Vests $1, $1.50, $2;
$2.50, $3, $3.50 to $5.
Correct Tfew Stylos in fffen's Jfczts
The very latest shapes are being constantly issued in our
exclusive grades "Youman's" $5 Derbys, "Quaker
City" $3.50 Derbys, Gordon $3 Soft and Stiff Hats, Stet
son Soft Hats, $4 to $5, and Steinbach Specials, $1 to $5
which are not to be equaledMn correctness or quality at.
their respective prices. STRAW AND PANAMA HATS
ARE NOW READY FOR MEN, AND STRAW SAIL
ORS FOR LADIES.
S&oys' Wear
To get them good requires incessant attention. We're
continually improving by numberless little changes in de-"
tail that experience suggests. We- are always glad to
show you the new things that are arriving daily. Boys'
clothes from the finest to the most inexpensive.
FELLOWS
309 Washington Stmt
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha
coffee.
15 Cents
Pound best fresfo roast Costa Rica coffee.
15 Cents
Pound good English breakfast tea.
30 Cents
Pound choice sun-cured Japan, tea.
50 Cents
Pound best Ceylon blend tea.
25 Cents
Two bottles Hires' improved root beer.
25 Cents
Three cans Carnation cream.
5 Cents
One-pound can pork and beans.
15' Cents
Two S-pound cans strawberry beets.
$5.25
100-pound sack best dry granulated sugar.
JUDGMENT?
HOW IS THIS? j
High Grade Low Price
JUST FOR A RUNNER .
Q35
fc Special
SUITS FOR BOYS
Norf oiks, Sailers
$5.00 and $6.00 kind.
Bunched allTor $3.35.
FAMQUS CLQTHING CO. i
MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
JUST ARRIVED
A large shipment of latest styles
CUT GLASS
Each niece of our complete assortment Is uerfect. clear cut and brilllant-
The quality Is absolutely the purest white glass and the cutting the finest
that skillful artisans can accomplish.
have vases and bowls of all sizes and
descriptions, Ice cream trays and
plates, butter dishes, tumblers, water
bottles, nappies, and other dishes for
various uses.
,284 WASHINGTON STREET.
Come In and see our cut glass. "Wa
VA
Scientific &.
Manufacturing- Opticians-
?0RTLAND0pEG.
DR. "W. A. WISH.
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
"We Go Crown and Bridge "Work wlthont
pain. Our IC-years' experience In plato
work enables us to fit your' mouth comfort
ably Wo have feeling- as well as you.
Dr. W. A. Wise, manager, has found a
safe way to extract teeth absolutely with
out palnv Dr. T. P. Wls la an expert
at Gold FlUlnfr and Crown and Bridge
Work.
Extracting tree when plates or bridges
are ordered.
DR. T. P. WISE.
WISE BROS-, Dentists 303-213 hium Bmtcmo. cm.
Open evenings till 0. Sundays from fl to 12. Or. Main 2023.
The Forsythe
WAIST
SPRINQ 1903
FOR SALE BY
ROBINSON & CO.
28S Washington St.
PERKINS HOTEL BUILPING
COAL
Domestic and Foreign,
The best in this market.
The Pacific Coast Company
2 WASHINGTON STREET.
Charles H. Glelm, Agent-
COAL
DIAMOND, Per Ton fS.OO
JSSAdUAH, Per Tom. ...r , 8,80
Mala, 1425. KIXG COAL CO.
M
nrrrj t t ivj
NO PAIN!
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth are ordered. All work done by grad
uate dentists of 12 to 20 years" experience;
a specialist In each department. We will
tell you In advance exactly what your
work will cost by a fre& examination.
Give us a call, and you will flnfl we do
exactly as we advertise.
t
Fill I
vn urn n. titjA). i
55.00
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown . . $5.00
Silver Fiiling $ .50
In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE
WORK, of which we are making a SPE
CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL. PAIN
LESS aN'D DURABLE of all dental work
known to the profession, you will find an
example of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT
TAINMENT, the adaptability of which
to the HYGIENIC conditions of tha
mouth is unquestioned.
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI
SON STS., PORTLAND.
Branch, 614 First Avenue, Seattle.
HOURS:
8:30 -a, iL to 8 P. iL; Sundays, 8:33 A. M.
to 2 P. iL
1 ,
Cement and Brick
Work, Etc.
ED. RYAN", . . CONTRACTOR
Qf Cement Walks, "Brick Work, Plaster
ing, etc. 22 years in Portland. 834 Corbett
street. Telephone West 1175.
VULCAN COAL CO.
Whofesale and. Retail Dealers la
ROCK SPRING AND RHNTON COALS.
CHARCOAL.
FOUNDRY AND SMELTER COiCE,
BLACKSMITH AND STEAM COAL.
Yard.' R. R. track Proai; anV GlUaa. TtHHii
ITaln 2776.