THE OftEG OS r DALIY JOUTIKAI. rORTLAXD, 6ATTTTIPAY EVjEXlXG, HA 23, 1003. l.!U;.lli.lC'i!l)l"1 JF 1 Items of Local IntcrcsUor Busy Jour . nal Readere. ' - THH WEATHEK. 'Durlm the lust 24 hours showers and thunderstorms occurred generally In the Missouri and tippen Jilwisslppi Valleys, .lni haua f u 1 1 an in nnliiMJn Utah. Wyoming. Buutheastero Idahp ana Northern California. " ' J, Temporature . over . (the western ..por tion of the United States continue below normal, and sharp frosts occurred this morning In- the Inter-mountain region as-far south as Arizona. The Indications are for fair watbr In this district Sunday, with light frosts tonight east of the Cascade Mountains. KDWARD A. REALS, .. , . Forecast Official. : : Baseball. Sunday. Game -called 2:30. ' ' ltaseball tomorrow, icramento . vs. Portland Browne These are - -. , Mike Fisher's California Capltalitea, And are ,' ' Famous '; - Baseball players. : r Twenty-eighth and Vaughn streets. .Don't miss this game. Admission, 25 and 60 cents. Tickets on sale at all prominent cigar tores. T Gates open week days, 2 o'clock.- . "Gates open Sundays, 1 o'clock. ' Hair dressing, manicuring men or women. Rosenthal Sisters, 10 Fifth. Tin XUyl Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing, recovering. Wash, nnd Sixth. The South Portland Improvement As sociation will hold its regular meeting tonight. - Janck Drag Co., Mnwthorne and , G'rand avenues. Teleplione orders so licited. Union 291. yon affliotedf Jf so, ask your FSgir for Guinea n's Remedy. Its rures nre marvelous. Portland Club. 130 Fifth street. A palatable lunch served every evening .from 8 until 11 p. no. H. Brace, plamber, has removed from 226 1st st. to 291 E. Morrison, just across Morrison-st. bridge. Phone East tt. -- Tonight at the Men's Sesort, 66 North Sixth street, there will be given a spe cially prepared musical and literary program. The Catholic Parish rtf St. Michael will give a picnic tomorrow at Tlvoli Park, the receipts to be used for the benefit, of the poor, of the city. The public is invited. Thiel Detective Service Co. Estab lished 30 yeers, 206 Cham, of Commerce, Portland. N. Y.. Chic. St. Louis, St. Paul, Kanaas City. Denver. City of Mexico, Montreal. Seattle, Spokane, San Fran. Judge Cleland, in the matter of the motion to strike out portions of the complaint in the matter of Frederick D. MacDonald versus Drake C. O'Reilly & Company, allowed in part the motion. Strawberry picking at Hood River commences this week. Two thousand pickers will bo needed to gather the prop. Nice light work and good pay. Steamers leave foot of Alder street daily at 7 a. m. Br. Herman P. Titus, editor of The Socialist, of Seattle, will lecture be "fore the Socialists in Eagle Hall tomor row. Dr. Titus is widely , known as a writer on economic questions, and is re garded as a speaker of ability. He is a graduate of Harvard University Med ical School, but of recent years has de voted his entire time to his favorite study, Socialism. His subject will be "Tit Labor Problem." Storm's over. Kiee day tomorrow very likely. Just the time to take a steamboat ride. The Leona makes her usual excursion to Oregon City and Willamette Falls, at 25 cents for the round trip. Leaves foot of Taylor street at. 8.30. 11:30, 3 and 6:16, calling at way points up and down. Go up and spend an hofir at the great- cataract spend half a dozen hours and return as late as 4 :30 p. m. Boat leaves Ore gon, City at 7, 10, 1:30 and 4:30 each day. - The field meeting of the John Bur roughs' Society, will be held this af ternooni the members leaving Third and Yamhill streets at 3:30 for Willamette Heights. The regular meeting will be AMUSEMENTS. The -Baker Theatre George L. Baker,' Manager. Last performance tonight A pronouuoed hit. lalph Stuart and Company in "MONTE CKIBTO." It will live forever." magnificent acenlc production of 1 grand oia may. Evening 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c; matinee, . 10c, 15c. 2.V. Next "FenM-nflr," CONCERT HALL Bt,AZIEBBROS. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT. 242-248 Bl-RNSIDE. Positively the Last Week MAY 35jh to 30th Afternoon 3 p. m. Evening 7:30. WALLACE GLASS BLOWERS Glass Blowprs, Spinners, Weavers and Engravers. A STEAM EWOUTE Made entirely of glass in constant oper ation by steam power. Glass dresses, neckties, pin cushions, etc. SIXTH STREET, Between Washington and Alder. ery Visitor Receives a Glass Present Free. Admission 20c. Children 10c. Saturday, May 30, will be the Last Day WINTER QARDEN THIRD AMD MORRISON, BASEMENT. A Raaort for Ladiea and Gtntiaman Only. MACK C. GKKE.NK. Proprietor. FRED tl. SMITH, Manner. Phona, Main 311. PROGRAM OF MUSIC TONIGHT. 1. "IViicath the Starry Yt" Knnlnaky 2. "Lily of, tae Sille Wallat'H". .Uo BuHner il. "Kaai'luatinn" T.ibuhl i. WrhianMlnt.'t 't)om-wtV(!lta".Voiinii!.T 5. "KllipUiia- Wave Sereuail"'' Wii.vih'r 0. Song "MeKxaa-e of the Violeta" Mo Llldena MIm E. rirj IIU. 7. "WaiinanMb. Two-Step". ('. M. CnaprJ e. nmvyutn , sj, WatHon U. Btrlns otilntet "'Vitiloiui of YYaltwa' 10. 11. 13. Trln fumrlnlin. coroet Angel'a tk-roiiade". .. . and Pi Vocal dupt 'TpII Me" R. Kelaer - K. Phylll and LuHcba. CortiPt aolo "If Xon Wpre Mine." from "The Waging Girl '.,. V. I lerbert U'Miss Heleue, Selection "The atorka"v F CbaplK Bong "Interwaao," from "('avslier Huatlc-uiia." , f, MhscuriiI Mlaa K. Phyllis. "Belle of liranadn Waltam-. . , .Vlai Witt String . quintet "lVet drhottlttehe" . . ' i;.....V. . . .t I)pI.no Walta "I'd Like to Ileal- Tbaf Hob in. 14. 15. it, a ga m- . . . . : . . ; . , . . . , . . i ; . w h 1 1 ? la. "ilr Noble Babe Tita-Htan . .J. V. Klolir :.. The flscat f Cold lunohee- an. Oarleaeiet i tervvd. All varlatiat of Shall run ia Beasoa, : Grawftia a Sptciaity. a-if warn r ' At v S f If !j i , " 1 ' " THE TTJO This la the Boat That Could Have Been Secured by Portland to Aug ment its Plre Department. held this evening at the rooms of the society in She City Hall, the sessions beginning at 8 o'clock. The new and popular fiction is always to be found at Ewing's Book Store. Seaside and- return, tomorrow, Sunday, May 24. Round trip SI. Train leaves 7:46. Prom wheat districts all over the Northwest prayers are ascending for a spell of .bright weather. Settlers are still reported as arriving In large numbers in the Southern Wash; ington districts tapped by the Columbia River & Northern Railroad. Sunday excursion to Oregon City, Wil lamette Falls' and return. Round trip, 25 cents: Take steamer at 8:30, 11:30, 3 or 6:15, foot of Taylor street. If you have not seen the Pacific Ocean make the trip tomorrow, with the Knights' and Ladies of Security. Round trip to Seaside SI." Train leaves 7:45. In the case of S. C. Beach versus the Guaranty Savings & ljoan--A8soclation, Judge Cleland this morning denied the application of the defendant for a jury trial. There is prospect of the postofflce moving to temporary quarters in the Snell-Heitfftru Building a month earlier than was at first expected, or about the first of September. The military reservation at Fort Van couver is a favorite resort for pleasure seekers. Many Portland residents are daily visiting the post, which Is very beautifully arranged. Miss Clara LeBlngwell, a missionary Just from China, will speak at tho Olive Branch - Mission, 209 Second street, at 3 p. m.. tomorrow. She Will be attired in Chinese costume. Tickets for the Knights and Ladles of Security excursion tomorrow. May 21, can be obtained of members at depot, or from Woodard, Clarke & Co.. Cottcll's drug store and Munger'e drug store. W. H. Halgarth, the First Bunk of Elgin and Mays and Thornton, credi tors of (3. W: Buck, of Klgin, Or., have filed a petition in the Federal Court asking that Buck be declared a bank rupt. s The Betatl Clerks met last night, and for the first time in several months, did not initiate any new members. Next Friday night the union will give a dramatic entertainment. The title of the play to be presented is' "Family Affairs." Oorneille Gueho, a sailor from the French ship General Faidheilel, has been committed to the -state hospital for the insane at Medical Lake. The patient is of the belief that he is a soldier and declares he is being shocked with electrical currents. The Knights and Zadles of Security are In a bustle today preparing for their Seaside excursion tomorrow. A large number of tickets have been sold, and a happy party, doubtless, will enjoy the day-at the ocean. The train leaves the Union Depot at 7H5 a. m. Yesterday afternoon at 5 oclock fire was discovered in, ..the building at the corner of Fourth and Ash streets, oc-cupied- by G rat ton & Suavaln, as a tin shop, and a - Chinese laundry. The blaae, which originated in an unknown manner, was a stubborn one and it took the firemen about L'O minutes to .sub due it. The damage will not exceed 200. Patrol Driver K. M. Btner was sus pended from duty last flight pending an investigation by tho Police Commis sioners Into the accident in which an aged woman was run down by the wagon while in his charge Thursday night. The Investigation will occur late this afternoon. The facts in the case were published las t nj girt hi The Jour nal. Don't wonder what yon will do with your old carpets this spring. Just let us make them into rugs for you. Old portieres can be used ulao. Our rugs are a little different from others. He sure you see them before ' you decide" you wouldn't like them. Call, write or 'phono "us and get particulars. The Northwest Rug Works. 306 East Mor rison street, 'phone White 971, Men or women buying Oriental goods from us may rest assured that the wares come- to" Portland fresh from our own Persian and Turkish- bttyor; Our rugs. carpets and draperies need' only to be seen to be appreciated. But no one can appreciate anything not'seen. This is why we heartily invite Portland ladles and gentlemen to call at our store. 411 Washington; street, and -see "for thnW solves what we. have in store. -Our selections ai'o tho -best the -world af fords. M. W. Wilkins, one" of the live men of Oregon, has opened a real cctate of fice in Room 3. 205 VI Morrison street. Mr. 'Wilkins has a long list of city and country property to select from, and some of the bargains he has to"olTer will probably not be obtainable for very long. For example, he has desirable building lots at from $100 to $200. and persons desiring" to build need not. if they wish it. make, any payment at all for one year. , Such prices "and terms are not often to be, had In any mail's country. - - Herman X. Titus, of Seattle, will ad dress the local ' Socialist organisations .tomorrow ,'evenlng,. In Kagles' Hall, ills subject:' will be' "Industrial Warfare." Mr.- Titus is editor of the Seattle So wilt cialist, and is said to be a speaker of considerable ability. A baseball team has been organized by the railway mall clerks residing In Portland. tt. A. Perry, an attorney, has been admitted to practice in the State and Federal Courts. Several thousand people will leave this city to attend the various excur sions 4omorrow. Ole Erlckson and John McDonald have been adjudged insant and ordered com mitted to the state hospital at Salem. Hearly all of those who came to Port land to see President Roosevelt, on tho occasion of his visit here, have re turned to their homes. Civil actions have been instituted in toe Circuit Court hy F. C Ooodwln against T. A. Wood, and R. C. Wood, and by Nettie L. Palmer against the Woods and S. A. Lynge, to require the defendants to set forth the naturp of claims against the property of the plain tiffs at Sellwood.' Xaxt Sunday, Kay 31. Brotherhood of R. R. Trainmen' Picnic Hawthorne Park. First-class entertainment. Up-to-date attractions. Continuous performancei Entire afternoon. Best music in the state. Admission 25 cents. The following marriage certificates have been returned to the ofllce of the County Clerk: Norval B. Young and Madge M. Matthews, Rev. J. F. Ghorm ley officiating; C. F. Harris and Minnie Osmund. Rev. Charles W. Hays ofneiat ing; Kdward K. Hill and Annie F Mitchell. Rev. H. T. Talbott officiating Kdward F. McSorley and Mrs. Kate Pal mer, Father 11. J. McDevitt officiating; James F. Moyes and Hattio May Coal bert, Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery, pas tor of the Third Presbyterian Church, onlciatlng. Grand Army Memorial Service. George Wright Post and Lincoln-Gar field Post, G, A. ftf-George Wright Woman's Relief Corps and Lincoln Garfield Woman's Relief Corps, will at tend Memorial services at the First Baptist Church tomorrow, commencing at 10:S0 o'clock. The members of the posts will meet at 10 a. m. at their hall, corner" First and Taylor streets and march to the church. Those so de siring .may go directly to the church, wliere a portion of the auditorium will be reserved for members of tho two orders. Baseball. Sunday. . Game called 2:30. " 'Baseball tomorrow, Sacramento vs. Portland Browns. These are Mike ristier's California Capitolltes, And-are Famous Baseball players. Twenty-eighth and Vaughn streets. Don't mis this game. Admission, ZS and 60. cents. Tickets on sale at all prominent fclgar stores. Gates open week days, 2 o'clock. Gates open Sundays, 1 o'clock. PERSONALS. Miss Mattle Little left Friday for Al bany, where she will visit friends. . Mrs. O. F. Fuller Is visiting -Iter sis ter, Mrs.t Albright, in Oregon City, this week. r Mrs. Esther Jakway attended the festi val at her old home in Eugene last week. Mrs. John Ifooly, a social leader of Walla Walla, ris been spending the week in-Portlands Miss Dollie Smith has returned to Portland "from a pleasant visit with Mrs. Bealey at Gervals. Mrs. Max Shtllock will leave for Athena Monday, where she will sing at a Caledonian entertainment to be given there on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Berry, formerly of Baker City, who have been at Hot Springs, Ark., for six months for tho benefit -'of Mr. Berry's health, are in Portland, the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charlton. . Miss Myrtle Hunt, daughter of State Senator J. E. Hunt, who is now attend ing school at Wellesley College, received lsst week one of tho coveted "Welles ley" scholarships. Miss Hunt graduat ed from the Portland High School in 1898 and was a brilliant young student. Mrs. Morris and her daughter. Miss Etta Morris, who live at 190 King street, will leave tomorrow morning for New York and Philadelphia, where they will 'remain until June Su - On that date they will leave for an extended trip through Europe. Mrs. Morris' son. Mr. Fred S. Morris, ' will accompany them as far as Philadelphia. BEDUCED THBEE-DAT BATES YAQTHNA A DTD NEWPORT. TO . Commencing June 8. the Southern Pa cifla Company will place"on sale Satur-day-to-Monday xfurslon tickets to Ya qulna and Newport and return, at rate of tijo. This afford an excellent im portunity to asenil Sunday at this pop Season tickets to name points will be placed od, sale June 1, at rate of $6.00. T Rabbi Wise ' Scored the Russian Minister. Jews and Gentiles Strongly Indorsed Address at Temple Beth Isael. Not Jew alone, but members of every ect and creed, gathered in Temple Beth Israel last .evening nad heard and applauded Dr. Stephen S. Wines elo quent and powerful arraignment of Count Cassinl, mouthpiece of Itussian despotism and cruelty in the I'ulted States. The hall was crowded and? from the standpoint of humanity, every member of the vast audience cheered and applauded the vigorous sentiments of the speaker. Rabbi Wise iiui not attempt a defense or vindication of the Jew perhaps he did not think there waS, a necessity but devoted his entire time to setting forth the methods, the crimes and the cruelties of Russia. "The vampire of Russia is not the Jew, but the hard-fisted, cruel, grinding Russian money-lender," said Rabbi Wise. "The bureaucrats of Russia are men to whom Tammany Hull. Quay of Pennsylvania, Piatt of New York, are the veriest tyroa. I must say, though, that the religioua principles of the government will not sanction a perse cution of the Jew as long as the Jew has money. "What is the greatest charge against the Russian Jew?,Casslni says that when the Jew get $2 he becomes a money-lender. The Jew In the pale of settlement Is the poorest man In the world. Harold Frederick, who knows thoroughly of the condition of the very poor in Ireland, says tlmt the Irish peasant Is a rich husbandman hompavd to the Russian Jew. He has not enough money put way to be a money-lender. Do you believe that if the majority of the Russian Jews had the menns to come to America they would re main? Some who naturally love their country, bad as it has trenled them, would remain" as long ns possible, but the greater part would emlnrate. They are men who do not know how to leed their families on the next day. The Jew Ground Down. "I will not tell a lie in defense of my people. Is it any wonder that the Russian Jew has mentally and physical ly deteriorated? It Is a miracle that he has not fallen entirely. The treat ment of the Russian Jews is the shame of Christendom. It la done by the sanc tion of the holy synod and by the Im perial government. At Ktshlnef the deputy police chief said on the eve of the riot and massacre that there would be fun with the Jew tomorrow. The Jews appealed to the governor of the province when they knew- their lives were In danger. They told him that the false charge of ritual murder had In censed the Russians against them. Though the governor knew that t he charge was false, yet he said that 11 was quite probable the charge was true.. When the massacre was on many ap pealed to the bishop of the Greek church for protection. A word from him would have saved the unfortunates, but the word was never said, snd the people were murdered. - "White it Is hard to understand how Count Cassinl could speak such false hoods, yet we can be thankful that they are lies. Let us continue so to live that they will remain lies." Season Tor Xeply. Rabbi "Wise's address was a dlrentl reply to ine interviews given mo press by Count Cnsslni following the recent outrages upon Hehrew residents of Rus sia. As an introduction to his lecture Dr. Wl.sc said: "In spite of the statements of the Russian Minister tn the I'nited States, Count Casslrfl. the Russians have a leaning toward mendacity, with little thought for the cause or. effect. The cause of the attitude of the, people to ward the Jewish inhabitants 1 shall show and prove that Count Casslnl's statements are false Bnstia Has Most Jews. "We often forget' when we speak (it the Russian Jew that we are speaking of the Jew in general. The Russian Jews outnumber the Jews In all tho rest of the world, for there are 6,000, 000 Jews in Russia, and but 4.000, 000 in all oilier countries. If the Rus sian Jew fallV the Jew falls with him; if he rises, we rise with him. Let us not forget that we belong to the small er number, and that we cannot forget the larger number nor disassociate our selves from his exUttcnce. "The Russian Jew is treated upon tho statute books of Russia as an alien. Tho Russian government believes that they can regard him lp this light, but they do so without reference to the facts of the case. The Jew was in Rus sia long before the ninth century. We actually know of settlements' made be fore that time. In the ninth century a whole tribe, w. is converted to Juda ism. Count Casslni says there Is no feel ing against the Jew in Russia on ac count of his religion. There is a feel ing against the Jews, and It Is on ac count of. their religion. I believe that the statement of the Minister to the I'nited States was inspired in St. Pet ersburg; that I'assini is simply the mouthpiece of the government speaking In Washington. "In May, ISSj. the famous May laws were passed. These are three .In num ber, simple to read and not apparently harsh. By these laws, however, all tire Jews In Russia were forced to live within 15 provinces In a territory called the pale of settlement. 'The Jews were Scattered all over Russia, and the land within the pale of settlement was al ready crowded so that tho mortality was tremendous and - something fearful to contemplate. Another provision of the May laws was that no jew couni noia, nuy. sen Now is the Tinie to Use HY0MEI Hyome'l Is positively guaranteed" fo eur Colds, Coughs and Catarrh or your money will be refunded by your druggist. IIETi OK C01 CASSIN! HAND or. deal. JauxeaL s4iatjai: .landoJLjajo description. The third rule was that no Jeweould do any business on fiun- vj day. This rule would not be unjust in America, put in Kussia (Sunday la not observed a, a day of rest as In -this country. ' . Cannot Atten Schools. "If the May laws had not been amended the position of the Jew Wi Rus sia might yet have been bearable. But the Russian government with fiendish Ingenuity Injured him to ihe very heart. In 1887 the school laws were passed. By these statutes In no school In the country could more than 10 per cent of the pupils be Jewish. This applied Inside of the pale of settlement. Oui side the pale onl6 per cent could be Jews. In the cities of Moscow and St. Petersburg the' schools could contain but S per cent." Dr. Wise also showed the large per centage of Jews to be found In the Russian army, contrary to tho state! mem maae ty count cassim. UNION HANDS MAY CO TO LAUNDRIES An Agreement Believed to Have Been Reached With the Owners. A ! t l,,iyt, l.A mnnnffnen it .A 11.lt WAV so, it comes from pretty reliable source mat me steam launurics win i' ei in motion again next Monday morning. An effort Is being mnde to secure non union help, but with what sueress it cannot be lesrned. The union holds h special meeting tonight, and the hbhocIh tlon will convene In the morning, and it la the opinion of those supposed to he in a position to know that some sgree- mont mHV he effoeted between the two rti.vn,iW.tl,i,ia Vpanufinf fitn foe, .Twos have been held by both sides, tind eiieh hH offered to make concessions. It Is thought to be quite probable thst nn agreement will be reached tomorrow and the laundries start up Monday with the old employes. Sunday Trolley Trips. To Canemah Park, overlooking Vil lamette Kalis. A baseball game. new . dancing pavilion, music and refresh ments on the ground. Cars every 3i ! minutes with open trailers. Cars for (Jresham and Boring nt , M'i ; I. III., l.du MIIU 1 f. III., iivm I noi mtvi -Uder streets. Doing- to St, Lonis? If so, learn about the new tourist serv ice Inaugurated by the O. R. & N. vis Denver and Kansas City. City ticket of fice. Third and Washington. After yr?u have seen the President. make up your mind -to stay over and make the trip to Senslde tomorrow. Round trip $1. Train leaves 7:45 a. m. The Presi dent's Eyes did not trouble him... While in Portland, but if they had he likely would have secured the services of our optician. We have made a reputation for correcting vision, and the most particular and delicate cases are brought here. Our experience is at your; disposal. , Examination free. IV ORRMOWE'i W BIG SHOWS Eminently the Finest Show on Earth for Ladies & Children. MULTNOMAH FIELD 2 P. M. TODAY 8 P. M. yiiBiEt5 Olympian Circus, Mmionaire'FEN VlRE WORKS menagerie, ragman mppo drome, English Pantomime, Aerial Enclave, Trained An imal Show, Arctic Aqua rium, Zoological Congress, High-Class Vaudeville, Ed ucational Museum. Waterproof Tents The Coal Strike Was settled by arbitration. There are tw; sides to every question even Wire Fencing If you don't know, the differ ence between good wire and the doubtful grades come in and let us tell "you about it. Dayton Hardware Co. FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS.' At the Sigjn of the Padlock. Is Your Money Workini? Wa Is It earning you a profit over and abovejts cost to ynu? The t;ot perhaps of weeks and years of struggling against, mighty odds--of arduous, streu uoua toll of hand and fog of bruin, if .not- . WHOSI TAULT II ITt TOVBS! A bold assertion, perhaps, but tnre we'll prove' It. No matter whether you're wage-earner or mllUIOrtaire, Unless you are a shareholder lit The Mexican Rubber Culture Company - Tour savings may be made to earn you larger income'. OIT SKA Lb MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS you m iy buy valuable shares Which actually represent real estate and a paying investment in the rubber glowing In-dustry-v-a safe and profitable tnvstivrnt stripped of all chance. OOLLIS P. HtTKTIirOTOK said "If I hud rny life to live over 1 Would go Into the tropics of Mexico and grow rubber." You need r.Ot go to Mexico in order to share in the great profits of this Industry simply j-all on us and loo Into the matter. It will stand the vine of tho brightest limelight and closest scrutiny. YOU KNOW THESE KEN Aren't their names alone enough to five this . proposition the strength of Gibraltar THE MEXICAN RUBBER CULTURE COMPANY Chamber of Com. Bldg., Portland, Or. Coronado Bids PLANTATION: FOLENQUE. STATE OF CHIAPAS orriCEKS: DAVID M. DtTKNE. Pirnl.l.-nt C. V. CCOPER, Mr-i-efurr J. J. BOWtH, f!rn-al Managwr. FRANK C. BARNES, VI.-,- President I.'G. BOBERBON. i,. Mgr. DIRECTOESi FRANK C. BARNES, rnpltnll-t Portland. Or. DAVID M. DUNNE, I nileil Slnt-a Internal HVrrmi Oolloetnr iin'l of the firm of lald M. Dunne ".. Dlh Portland, Or. RALPH W. SMITH. VIik I'rHV American Honshu ("e Hnlnior. Md.. penwr, (VL J, J. BOWrN. f Tnlnni A. Hown. Muehlnei v Mir.-I.nnt l'o timid. (i- and S. V. 'aU r. A. F AI.K ENBUBG. Ilrml nntil. W.x.ilmci ..r th World , tmiiwr, Col. H C. WOHTMAN, of ild. Wormian A Kins. Iidlnir Pi t it. nit Merchant of Portland. Or. HON JOHN H. MITCHELL. I'dIIim! fctnti- .-d-nut..!- fr..u Orea-on. rvTT vi t titttttttttttttttttt Billiard and SALOON FIXTURES BOWLING ALLEYS IV 0 give you benefit manufacturer's prices ENOUGH SAID. ' , i r Ihe Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.! 49 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, OR. fShoe Repairing Done Right? MEN'S SEWED SOLES . . LADIES' SEWED SOLES 1 1 California oak-tanned sole leather used. All stitching done on the celebrated Ooodyaar Machine. t Goodyear Shoe Repair Co. ALSEB, BETWEEN TUBS ABJB POTTBTZ. Fhone, South 8311. Tree Delivery. Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co, f SLAB Get your orders in early nd Office: No. 80 THIRD STREET Ore. Phsre, Main 333; Columbia 373. PORTLAND, ORECON Our work cannot be sur- passed. We make it a point to carry only the very best of everything, and sell only the very best goods.. Ask some one who knows. w. a. Mcpherson, Engineers rnJ Contractors, Portland, Oregon, U.S. A. KEELEY INSTITUTE; FIRST and MONTGOMERY STS. - . - PORTLAND, OR, Cures Liquor, Opium ".a'nd Tobacco Habits The only authorized Keeley Institute in Oregon. Elegant quarters and 9VW convenience. Corresoonuence stricilv confidential. Phone Main oj. i PHIL METSCHAW, Frca. The IMPERIAL PORTLAND, EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY. Bates from $1 to $2.50 par lay. Pbona White 974. A. Csrlios, Pre). ManufiK'turi r f WOOD, IRON AND Ml El I CNCIVG tud the Universal Combination Fenca jln i ; . j Rcof Cresting, Window Guards, EVERYTHING IN WIBE. 109 E. Morrison St., Purtlar.:!, Or ATTErS'TIOrV! Aft and Science SIGN0R G. FERRARI e Formerly of flilan, Italy, Currs Catarrh ami- Axtlinia rflmply by ills metnTit of -vnUw-ijHUturfs. , Singing tati($lit from foundation to irtlMtk' ftn)u?h. - j Testimonials open to lft!T)Oetlojli,St Ills itUUIO. Vi, MULKEY BUILDINa. ftOB. 8SOOm AMD MOftBXBOV STS. f EATHEEI ana BOAS CLiANJiD IM CUSUii. - , MJia. U. OIXHthT. Ircm I.rnflen. . mm, t'lu . ....... It. t .... XWafl .1 130' tint, BO"!" f rir, 1 auue ft w.. t aM7 jm ' "v . t. a mj..- .Denver, OnL . . . 1UBXICO. w-fwt i i-i-tttvttti i i i f ittj Pool Tables WOOD give your wol chance to dry. T C. W KHOWLXS, rr. OREGON Seventh and Washington St& r. I - DON'T BUY A ; CI ASOLINE E INCHING I UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN I OUR ENGINES AM) (10 1' OUR PRICES We Rle a written guarantee with every engine for one year, and w' are right here to back it up. Patron ize home Industry by buying from the manufacturers. a i ail i urn. r tr V7 a w n.i, c i t . ,l rw i J" T"'T ' M una r uiuuai v , , i'ii mi Mm & Beach 92 SECOND STJUttT Bet. STARK and OAK PRINTERS TELEPHONE -444 Henry Weinhard ' - - Propriator of the - City Brewery Largest and Mott Complete Crewery tat tlyt Northwest ' ' " FfitethoneS No. 72.