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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY- EVENING. JUNE 41903. ft TcrmTc-!es tomiqhti miniim, Baker 1-rrVt Bur . , "Tha Eternal CUyV "A Vleaaaat Day" ... Vaudeville ...Vaudeville, flrand .. Faatafea ' The t ollowine , topics have been lected by the state lecturer for discus- .alon by trances : Mid, patron of bus . bandry for the month, of June: Roll , call and responses, "Why I Live in Oreon"; assay, "The 'Future of Ore- fron"; eon, "Peerless Oregon": address, "Our Pioneers"; recitations- and Tead- ' Inca, from Bam L. Simpson, Edwin Markham, Joaquin Millar. Ella Hlsetn aon, Eva Emery Dye and otbar poets Identified with the llteratura of Ore , ton;' addraaa, ''Prominent Man and - Woman af Our Btt"; apaclal' question, boa. "Why Um Waehlnrton and Cal if qrnla Oona Ahead of Oregon In tha Baca for Wealth and Population?'' ' "What la the Influence of Low Rall r; road - Fare to Homeseekersr "What Js tha Commercial Value of Our Rivera -,and' Xtkeir.. 'IWhet. Ptveralty of Climate Haa OrafonJ" "What la the Beat Market for Our Producer 'Ara . tne rarmera of Thta State Learning to - Unite for Their Own OoodT" "What la the History of tha Cotontea f Oregon" J' What Effort Should Be Made to Pre serve the Old Landmarks r' .' For a . flora day the following program la ef--;' fared: Bona", "Bud and Blossom"; roll : .rail, "What Flowers Mean to Me; read ' Iih,. "Ioim Native Oregon. -Trees and Shruba": reoltatlon, "Oregon Grape":. . song, selected. Following, In flora's question-box concerning farm vines, climbing roses, flowera In 'general, bouaa "Hants and similar.' matters. "r A Polish Roman Catholto church Is 'soon to be erected at the corner of Irv ing and Twentieth streets, on' the east aide. This- was determined upon at a meeting held yeaterday at the home of Andrew Cserwlnski. The Polish colony . about 100 families. There are many eoelsllst among them, however, and these are said to have used their ln fluenee to prevent the building of a -chnreh In the paat. The movement for a separate place of worship waa flnal- . ly brought to a aucceaaful conclusion "by Archbishop Christie, who donated , a valuable site, aa welt as the building . which now stands on It. Fifteen buo- jdred dollars waa raised at the meeting yaardynIZTiIcKi'r CTrartes Sleroskl gave $200. The meeting de iiuuiajed the Polish socialists, ipf-AWHta' will be"thel',t"'' 1'TO.t'?rygTe tdTmember title of the next sermon of the series 'being delivered- tomorrow evening at - tha First Baptist church of Albany, by Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher of tha First ' Brougher lectured last Tueaday evening upon tha subject of . "How. to Be Happy Though Married." and the title of the -third and last of tha series, which will be delivered next week, will be "What's - Under Tour HatT" . Dr. Brougher haa ' engaged to deliver a series of aermons tmfore the Baptiat assembly, which .will '. be held at Santa Crux, California, dur Ing ths latter part of July. 11 1 ."'County Clerk. Fields has. rendered- a ' statement to tha county court, ahowing the comparative receipt and expendl ' ' l. tures of the county clerk's office for the ' month of May for the last five years. ..In 10J the office coat the county , $66.t above. Its earnings. .The next "year shows a profit to tha County of 1 6 5s. and tha profits have -Increased r each year to- tl.Ol.77 in 110. Tha gross , earnings . of the office : have nearly doubled while ths expenses have de 7 creased.- notably the salary item, which was Sl.ll! this year aa against 11,611 ", la ltOt., ;, '. . '; " , Tha Flynn system, of health culture Is proving very popular. Two great mass meetings with lectures on "How to Keep Well" will be held thla week. To """" nlgbt tha first will be at -the Congrega : tlonal church, where prominent pastors will speak and Mr. Flynn. and Mrs. Me Intyre will give demonstrations of the system. Admission will be ' free and - those attending will be given atickatly tlg -r r r..N. for one comDllmentary lesson. The sec- I .. ".. . .1. I Xnd meeting will be Wednesday at p. m. at the Second Baptist church. Eaat Seventh and Ankeny streets. Ths pub lic welcome. - - t - Services over tha body of Dr. George Wlgg, who died suddently at his home last Thursday, were held yesterday aft ernoon at- Dunning -undertaking chapel at 414 East Alder street The chapel was filled with friends of the deceased. O: M. Highland, a friend of Dr. Wlgg, delivered the funeral oration. At the conclusion of tha services Hawthorne lodge. No. Ill, A.-F. 4 A. M of which Dr. Wlgg was a paat maater, conducted the body to the grave at Lone Fir ceme tery. Mendelssohn services were held last "7flfht at -the; First Cengregattonat church. The entire program was se lected from the works of the great composer. Mendelssohn hymns were sung and the remarks of the paator ' were devoted to. a review of the life ef the musician. The program was the first of a series of four, of whloh the second will be given next Sunday night and will be devoted to the life and - works of Beethoven. . - . "Ths Problem of Intemperance' is the subject of a lecture tonight by Oll ver W. Stewart of Chicago at the First Christian church. Park and Columbia streets. For convincing logic, pungent ' wit end eplendld oratory Mr. Stewart is " said to be the peer of any lecturer on the American platform. There will be : no-admission fee. . . ' The Boyer concert waa repeated to a . large audience yesterday at the exposi tion building. The program differed only In the selections offered and not in the personnel of the srtlsts. 80 marked waa the success of ths concert that Profeasor Boyer contemplates glv- - tng one each Sunday during the summer. ' ' Water through boss for ' aprlnkllng yards or sidewalks, or washing porches or windows, must be paid for In advance end used only between the hours of t end I a. m. and I and p. ra. It must not-- be used lor . sprinkling streets. If used contrary to these rules,1 or waste-fully,-' It will be shut eft. - The funeral Of the late William N. Chambers, for years an Inspector in the United States custom house at. Port land, was held yesterday afternoon from the Bilks' lodge. The rooms were - crowded with friends eome to pay their .. final honors to ths deceased. - " Ths Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety of Grace - Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. John James. ' 100 Eaat Taylor street, next Wednesday afternoon at t o'clock. Members are requested to bring their mlte-boxes. . . - Flowering Plants Now is the time to set out that bed,of flowering plants. We have e full line of all suitable plants "for summer and fall blooms. Prices ' low. ' Telephone or call Portland fleedj company, rrnni una jemniu eirwie. It Is possible that a call may be Is sued to Dr. Abram Simon of Washing- spans o;i coons OF. THE BIBLE Dr. Brougher Giving Srls of In . teretting Sermons to His . " v Congregation. , MEANING OF EACH IS EXPLAINED AT LENGTH Deuteronomy, the Book, of Obedience, Subject of Yesterday . Morning ' "Discourse Pastor Analyzes Mean ing as Applied to Present Day. : Rev. J. "Whltcomb Brougher, ' paator of" ths'TWlilte Temple," "Is delivering a aerlea of sermon "on "The First Seven Books of tha Bible." 'Thert sermons have, drawn large congregations and at tract d a great deal of Interest. . The members of his congregation are asked to - read the book during the week,- and ths doctor gives., a careful analysts of lit, setting forth the main, points and lessons in -his sermon. -. Yesterday morning he preached on the book of Deuteronomy, "The Book of Obedience." He said:- ' '. -: . . "The children of Israel ,are now in sight Of the land of Canaan. The 40 J ears of. wandering are at an end. oshua'ls to succeed Moses, snd nnder his leadership they will seek to possess the promised land. - A new generation, a new country, pew duties and a new leader call for a historical -review and a second proclamation of the law. .The book naturally divides Itself Into the three addresses delivered by Moses and a a.nar.l, ronxl'Mfon- - 1 To memeabe end Obey. "Chapter t to lv give us the first address. Its subject Is "Remember and obey.' It recalls the events that have taken place and presents them as an In spiration for obedience In the future and ' a. warning against disobedience. There are aome thlnga that, we should never forget until the lesson haa been so thoroughly . learned that we will They were to-remember that for dleoba. I dlenre the bonca of their fathers . lay bleaching Tn thewnaerneaC Orr-the uoai guiaance ana gooaness. lney were to go forward., assured . of ' his continued help. - If they would obey and do their duty God would take care of When tour rowers' are In a boat, with their backs to the bow, -their simple of fice ie to pull the . oars. The steers man's office Is to look ahead and work the helm. 80 you and I are placed with our backs to . the future, In our hands are the oars of Christian effort It Is our duty to pull the oars. It is God's part to steer the boat. - Meaning ef eeond Address). . -"Gheel ond . address-- The eubjeet is 'Rehearse and obey.- It la an exposition of the laws that have already been given. Moses declares -that these laws should be rehearsed and repeated; until they have been learned by - heart They were to be taught with equal thorough neea tor the children. The ten com mandments are to 'be applied-to tha practical affairs of life. -They were to recognise God as the only God, and ut terly destroy Idolatry. They were to cultivate a feeling of brotherly love, be kind to the strnnger and lend to the poor. In political life they were to be absolutely Just He was particularly emphatic In hla denunciation of bribery. You would have thought that he was speaking to the politicians and office holders in Portland. They were not to "wrest Judgment . nor respect persona nor accept bribes nor gifts.- for a gift doth blind the eyes of the wise and per vert the words" of the righteous." It Is very, evident that Jr. Moses were liv ing today he would nave Deen against dais. The various social and domestic lawa are reviewed and reiterated. If these laws were put Into practice to day they would completely revolutionise our social life and make us a healthier and purer nation. The Bible la not only up to date, but far ahead of our present age." ton, D. d, to- take the pulpit of "Dr. Wise in Temple Beth Israel. Dr. Rlmon le one of the best-known Jewish church men In thla country. Steamer Cascade for San Pedro, Los Angelea and Ban Francisco. Wednesday, June 7 a. m. Tickets at Thompson's agency. Telephone Main IIS, or Oak Street dock, Telephone Main 260. Raceal . ' Races! Portland Hunt club. Saturday, June . 1I0." Beginning 1:10 p. m. Eight recea. The Portland Ministerial association, whose regular meeting ahould have taken plaoe this morning, wtll meet to morrow at the T. M. CA. auditorium. Concrete Construction Co.. Tel Cham ber of - Commerce, manufacturers of concrete atone blocks. Contractors for all kinds of cement work. Tel Main 110. Butler's seeds won gold medals at the exposition." His lawn grass snd sweet peas were declared the best" lit Front street between Yamhill and Taylor. Ws are still selling sye glasses at $1; a perfect fit guaranteed or money re funded. Metsger at Co., Ill Sixth street . ., . , Disaster shoe sale atsrts Tuesday" a. m.. 11 Morrison, near Fifth. Every thing half prlcOj Be there. . CH. Walborn, furniture repairing, pol ishing, packing, shipping. Tel. East 11(1. -i Acme Oil Co. sells the best safety oil end fine gasolines. Phone East 719.- . ... ----- " 'anama hatter, til 4th. Phone . WanTSWrTrOffTCr Owing to a necessary and unforeseen change in our plans for remodeling our wholesale, warehouse, suitable quarters are desired for Immediate occupancy of the bookkeeping and collection depart ment of Ellers Piano House. Must not be smaller than 15x10 feet and well lighted, in genteel ' neighborhood,' not west of Seventh street See A. A. ScheU, Ellers Piano House; 1H Wash ington street r .. Chance Tor an Organ. .. Parlor and church organs, go for it song. Also two vocations and three fin self-playing Aeoltans." We're selling out end must get rid of them Psy ss you like. Ellers Piano House. Milwaukle Country Club. Memphis and Louisville races. Take Sell wood and Oregon City cars at First end Aider. IIII UELOCITY OF Wind Tears . Down Wires at .Mouth of Columbia River and Kicks Up Sea, STORM WARNINGS SEND . VESSELS TO SHELTER Communication With , North Bend Resumed This Morning and No Re- " ports of Disaster to Shipping Have Been Received So Far. .-, .;;. The telegraph lines between Canby and North Head were blown down yes terday afternoon by one of "the fiercest winds ever experienced at the mouth of the Columbia river. For a couple of hodrs the wind attained a velocity pf TS miles an hour and terriflo breakers were kicked up on the bar. - Dlstrlot Forecaster Beale this morn ing reports an abatement in the storm and' furthermore saya the reeord-preek- ing blow waa of purely local character. None of the stations In the northwest or along the coast reports anything like the report sent in feom - North- Head, where a squall of unususl severity tore down the wlree and turned the ocean Into a seething mass. Storm warnings were displayed early tn the afternoon and outward-bound steamers remained Jn shelter. Among these were the Nome Orty-anHhe -oriental-liner -Numantla. The Redondo croaaed out before the storm broke and -waa probably far out to aea before aha encountered the moui tainoua wevea. , ' "The wiles eie hi1 w 01 king older tn' moraine." - Said ' Mr. Beala. 'nd the storm Is a thing of the past, but North Head. certainly enjoyed a high -wind yes terday afternoon. The report thla -morn Ing states that for a while the wind at tained a velocity of 7 a miles an hour, Conditions ware squally all along the coast yeaterday, but . North Head seems to have gotten the worst of the blow, "Storm warnings were noiatee ear 17 IIMICfilL; miaUkt again.Jin the afternoon, but nevertheless I ex- peotea la -near . 01 .samtugtfim'm'i.'l'J morning off the bar, for no doubt some erthC dartng fjilieinieu toolt thelr-Uves in their handa arid" ventured but ;;But nothing has coma to our notice so far and tha storm warnings were prooaoiy heeded.". .;-Zr".' " ' ' CONTRACT' FOR-TOW-BOAT; St. Joan Shipbuilding . Company to Bulla Sell for Begulato Machinery. The Columbia at Cowllts River Trans portation company has awarded a eon tract to the BL Johns Shipbuilding com pany for the construction of. a hull for the machinery from the steamer Regu lator. which waa destroyed by an ex 11 tanks wnne-oa ine ways at -the st Johns shipyard several months ago. The eteemer.wlll be built much on the same lines aa the eteamer George K. Wentwortb. which waa launched laat fall and haa proved one OfThe beat tow boats on the river. - Her" dimensiona IwttV boiTLangtm. 141 feet: beam, MH feet; . depth of hold. 1 feet She will be used for towing, but will be equipped In the most up-to-date manner. - The Columbia eV Cowllts River Tow ing company bought the Regulator ma chinery from the-D.-P.- -A.- N.- Co. a numbea of weeks ago, and haa had it put Into ahape for installatalon in the hull for; the construction of which the contract' haa now been let. It la as Id that the machinery was little damaged, although nearly the entire hull of the Regulator waa devoured by the flames. Singularly enough, the only portion saved by the arrival of the flreboat from Portland was the wheelhouse and that portion . of the after-deck upon which waa located the valuable macnin- The St Johna shipyard today shipped a light-draft aternwheeler to Alaska to be placed In commission on the Yukon by the transportation company of which Captain Gray -of San- Francisco Is at the head. The boat waa taken to pieces and sent north in sections. ANNUAL INSPECTION. Ooloast Xenar, JivlsloB. ZogtaeerlfOoks . . Over Xjnptof owsetsv . Colonel W.' If. Heuer, division engi neer of the Paclfle coast division. United States engineers. Is here from . San Francisco on hla annual tour of Inspec tion. In .company with Colonel 8. W. Roesaler and other officials Colonel Haucr left for Fort Stevens this morn- Ing to Inspect the fortlflcatlona at the mouth of the Columbia. Colonel Heuer will also take a trip over the Jetty and Inspect the work in progress for the Improvement of the Columbia river bar and he will In all probability extend his tour tomorrow to the upper coiumDis river ror tne pur pose of inspecting the locks and the work at Cellla , , RECEIVED BY WOMEN. Admiral Goodrich end Offloei ef Chi cago Yieit Sailors' atendesvoua. A reception to Admiral Goodrich and a few of the officers of the Pacific squadron Is being held at the Seamen's Institute this afternoon, British Consul Laldlaw-. having charge of the affair. He la being assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Bernaya, chaplain of the Institute, and a number of women who have- the wel fare of the aeamen at heart . ' ; Among the offlcera present are Ad miral Ooodrich, Captain Badger. Flag Lieutenant Sargent and Chaplain A. W. Stone, -all of the Chicago. ' Chaplain Stone preached the sermon st the Insti tute laat evening.- -v HERE FOR SUPPLIES. aeollae Schoone Berwick Makes See. ounex Bcnr Ipk. ar rived- at Astoria yesterday morning and Is now on her way up the river to re ceive a cargo of general merchandise at the Couch street dock for the Hum canneries and "stores on Rogue river. The Berwick was here about six weeks ago. and. sailed with h cargo valued at about f 10,000. Included In the cargo was an Ice plant for tha sal mon cannery near the mouth of the Rogue river. , OLYMPIAN RESTS EASY. Oepteia Buksiwj Beaches JTew Tork With the Steesfcsr Bealaadla, The ateamr Zealandla arrived 'at New York yesterday, 111 daya out from San Francisco. She brought six of th crew who left Portland shortly after the first of the year to take the side-wheeler Olympian sround to New, York. f, The Olympian was In eew of the Zea landla but broke away when off Punta Arenas and want ashore March II. She . "." "' ' ' ' ' " ' " " ' ' "" ' .' ' " ' " ' " . 1 " "" ' ""' 11 1 " .' ,1 ; i 1 . 1 . i- . . .- Are full of enthusiasm and money-saving opportunities that the sKrcivd buyer Avill not overlook. In every dep't the assortments are complete, the merchandise of tho Meier Frank quality, and prices always the lowest 10,000 Yards Ribbon, 25c to 75c Values 19c Yard Great Special sale1 of 10,000 -yards of high-class Tab and Neck Ribbons. ' plaids, jl stripes, polka dots, Dresden. . Bulgarian and Persian destgna In a grand assort ment of patterns and color com binations: vaiues ranging from JSC to 7(o a' yard, your choice at the low price, .yard...... 19 ' 5.000 yards of the best quality sJl-slik Satin Taffeta and silk Taffeta Ribbons, Inches wide. In a variety of 20 of the leading ahades; regular tic quality on eaie at .thlaiow price, yd.. .21 9. JiineWhite-SQleargdnsihVDascment White EtuinnledWaf at Low Prices 5o covered Kettles,. .. , S0a Lipped, Saucepans., SSo flatters . .... 28 . ISo Bowls....... 12e J7o Bakers:... 16o Plates..... 76e Pitchers... 40c Basins,...,. 32 ;Ol0echiIETe t o KBtTi-ii.-.w Large Punch Bowl, $2.16 value for....fl.B5 Cake Stand. ..44 Glass Berry Dles..31e Bpon Tray. 8; Salt and Pepper Shakers. .8 Handled "Jelly Dishes. ... ..;.7rTVV. ...12 7-Inch footed Bowl .' . .'. 36 Thin blown Tumblers, dos 48 and 65 Havlland Dinner Sets. Marseilles pattern 60-plece. tlt.tO value 917.50 100-piece, $28.76 value. . . . .... . . . . . . .f 26.9s) White HavUand Dinner Sets, Ransom pattern. 10-plece, $19.00 value ............... fl 7. OO 100-piece. $28.76 value. . . ... . ... .... .$26.00 I-White German China Dinner Seta la--pieceJ 1 :.00 value f 1 0.T5 108-nlece, $17.00 value. . . . . . 15.10 "Victor" White Ditiner Seta, aemi-vltreous . " CO-piece.: $S:60 value. -i . . . . . ... ". . . S4.00 100-piece $8.60 value.........." ...1)7.55 Set" of Bauce Dlelies. .59 Glass Berry Dish ........ .22 was subsequently floated but drifted back on the beach before tha to wboat could set her Into deep water. Captain Roberta of the Zealandla reports that the Olympian rests In an easy position and might yet be saved. RIVERS ARE FALLING. District Toreoaster Seals Xae sTo Tlood la Sl-ht This aeesoB. 7iTTolimblndwmamette rivers are, falllne;. and the danger of a flood at any particular point- alona- the two rlvera Is now more remote than ever. District Forecaster Beala aaya he can aea no reason for unusually high water thla aeaaon. . . . . . Following- is the height ' of water aboe aero this morning: Eugene, t feet; Albany. 4.8 feet; Snlem. I.t feet; Portland, 12.7 feet; The Dalles. 22 feet; iTmatllla. 1S.I feet; Wenatchee, tt.3 feet; Lewlston, t.t Teet, , ALONG THE WATERFRONT. "The kchoener- Lottie Bennett--arrived at the mills of the -North Paclfle Lum ber company thia morning; - to load a cargo of lumber for San Pedro. She was built seven years ago on the coast but thls Is her first visit here. Her cipacTtyTs abouT"7D0,"00(rreet. ' " " Commander P. J. Werllch left Seattle this morning on the tender Heather on his annual tour of Inspection along the ooast of Alaska. The British steamer Kllburn left down last night bound for Genoa. Italy, with 1,111.172 feet of lumber, valued at $84,000. The steamer Albenga wtll probably get away tomorrow for the orient - Effort will be made to get the steam er Costa Rica ready to sail for San Francisco this evening. She will tsks sll ths freight her hold can-stand and than will have to leave large quanti ties on tha wharf. ' The schooner W. F. Jewett left Stella this morning bound for Ban Francisco with a cargo of lumber. The ateamer Harold Dollar will leave San Francisco June 6 for thin port to load lumber for a return cargo. The ateamer Ottawa left for the Lewis river this morning to tow a bsrge and donkey engine to the headwaters of ths river,, where the mschlnery will be used In hauling logs to the river for the Lewis River Boom company. It Is now expected that the time ball will be Installed on the custom house hMtldlng In a few weeks. William M. Led better. In charge of the- United States navy branch of the hydrngraphlc office, has received ho official notice of a contract having been awarded for tha e time ball, but he ex pects advices to that effect dily. Messrs, cawarus ana rimer iev iur Astoria tomorrow . morning to Inspect the steamera Melville and El Htrrd. The ateam schooner Nome City crossed out at 11 ' clonic this -raornlua bound for San Pedro with a cargo of railroad ties. MARINE NOTES. Astoria, Or June t. Arrived at and left up at T:10 a. m. Steamer F. A. Kllburn from San Francisco and way ports. Arrived at t:2l a. m. Schooner A. F. "Coats. . Outside at t a. m.iA four-masted schooner. Sailed st 10:41 a. m.Steamer Barracouta for San Francisco. Sailed at 1 1 0i a. m. Steamer Nome City for Redondo. - St, Johns, Or., June 1. Pseaed st and left up at 10 a. m Ossollne schoon er Berwick from Rogue River. Sailed at I a. m. Steamei Redondo for Ran Francisco. Arrived at 11 a. m. Steam er Barracouta." Arrived at f.li and left . IIJ; ' ".:.'V!3 I I ! . Mm Mil 1 1 111 L vrilj BeautifiU Cut Clats, Very Low Priced CutrGlass Nappies -with handle, $2.00 - VellUC e eeea see e t e f lSO .52e B9 Cut Glass Spoon Trays,' $2.75al.$2.48 Cut Glass Bud Vases, $2.25 value. $2.03 eie on f : o; a rrt:t: v;ci. 8-inch Cut Glass Vases, Cut Glass Bowls, handsome cut, three sizes $6.50 at $5.85 $10 at $9 $12.75 at ' '. .1510.48" $10.00 Cut -Glass Fruit Baskets. .$9.00 Cut GlassTvVater Bottles, $7.3a : values ...... i . . . . .. $6.s5 "Cut Glass Oil and Vinegar Cruets. . each :.. .$3.15 Finest Cut Glass Bowls, $21.50 . value ....$10.35 Xut Glass BmteT-mshes7r$ttr-raT:$0.00-Cut. Glass. Jdly;pisheswith foot, J:.. tJlCH e-e e e e eVe e450 $11.50 silVer-plated Fruit Baskets. $9.35 $8.00 Silver-plated Soup Tureens. $7.20 ENORMOUS DIVIDENDS TO SHAREHOLDERS Limited allotment of stock now offered IS per cent guaranteed. - Will pay over 10 per cent when stores are established. I I ornczu in snicroit. COLONEL J, B. FULLER. President ( Ex-Call fornla Bank Commissioner). HON. ' TRUMAN REEVES. Bee and Trees. (Treasurer of the State of California). - CAPTAIN E. E. CAINB. Director IT. K. STATRLER.Tnrrectnr fOeneral WIL.LIAM CROCKER. Director, San 5, 10 and 15 Cent Stores 50 Stores Now Being Established on Pacific Coast MANAGERS WANTED PACIFIC SYNDICATE STORES CO. - uroomroBATBo. Head Offfce: V nlotTBavlnga Bank "Building. "Oakland,-Citr ' ' Prospectus and information free. Write today. up at 1:30 p. tn. Steamer Cascade from Ban Francisco. Arrived down at 4:15 p. m.-Schooner W. F. Jewett. Left up at 6 p. m. Steamer Aurella from San Francisco. Arrived down at 10:60 p. m. British steamer Kllburn, - - Astoria, - Or.-,- June 4. Condition . of the bar at I a. m., rough, wind south caat weather-light rain. " This Touches Bottom. We'll sell you now a better Upright piano for $137 than any retail house on the roast can sell you for 1260. and In our closing out to retire from the retell business we are ready to turn you over a better and finer piano In every way for 1217 than any retail dealer In the west can afford to sell for 147S." ' " We are surely quitting the retail bus iness and are closing out our entire retail atock of new, second-hand and rented pianos at prices that have never heretofore been made ' on Instruments of ssme grade and quality, and which low prices you will never see again. . These, are but simple, plain state ments of facts snd worthy your earnest consideration. The great house of Ell ers cannot afford to make any mlsrep- reeentatlnns for the snKf Of .SClllne S few pianos and everything shall Da found exactly as represented by us. or money refunded.. Not-at all'necessary to pay all cash. Any reasonable orfer kg ttTpayments will he accepted. Ellers Piano House. 361 Washington street. SUFFRAGISTS CLOSE, CAMPAIGN AT HEILIG Rev. Anna Shaw, national organiser of the woman suffrage advocates, pre sided over an enthusiastic meeting at the Helllg, theatre yesterday afternoon, which marked he -close of the. equal suffrage' campaign. A large -audience filled the theatre and"there were many men In the crowd. ,- " 1 Dr. Shaw made an Introductory ad dress In whlrh 'she summed up the ar guments In favor of giving the ballot to .women, the forces aligned -on eitner side 'of the contest, and the progress of the present campaign. ' New Silk Suitings 69c Yard 8,000 yards of faiicy Silk Suitings in the very btst styles and quality for waists, shirtwaist suits arid trimming purposes, - stripes, checks and figures in attractive variety; silk ft worth tip to $1.25; a yard : yourrchofe'e'. ; . . ... . ; OVC ' 10,000 yards- of colored Silk Taffetas a complete line of colors .quality ryour choice at the yard for -Oniyj. ...";Vi C "1,500 yards. of new polka-dot .Silk Foulards, very sty T-o c ish and popular for waist and suits ; grand value;. yd. UJC . 5,000 yards of plain Crepe" dd Chine in all the best shades handsome for waists, evening and party . dresses,, splendid quality; grand speciaT value at, per' yard. , -rC ' All our VVhite Silks at. greatly reduced prices during the June White Sale," Mail ojdcrspromptly filled. Mei ti i; vi 97 SB I - $8.:5 val . ?7.88 naliiegj Women's (CapllallsrendOT!pownTrTeameTi Agent. Northern-Paelfte-R-B;) Francisco. an Influence capital. i Share of proflta and sal ary to rlgbt party. AjraBxmarrs. THIS WEEK TXTnUEDAY, nt9AT SATTBOAT JUNE 7, 8, 9 THE GREAT - SHOW BOTAZ. BOMAJT KXTFOSBOsCB, BBQ CATTOYAXi srraeTTK, AXBIAX ' BirC&ATB. ..." . ::: - - tecntsi --------- 77 Regular Circus Grounds 25th and fealeigh Sts. EDUCATED ANIMALS Positively the Largest Handsomesi and Most Highly Trained Aggregation of Performing Animals In the World. - ' CRAND STREET PARADE "II A. M. DAILY " A City 'of White Tents. Omly 9tf gkow Oomlag. Cheap BBoereleate em aU Bailroeds. ood. Comfortable Meets for 1,000. One ticket admits to all department Popular prices. .... ' I 1 '.... ... . 1 -.-t Other speakers were Judge Mallory, R. J. McAllister. J. U. Jones of the local Federated Trades,' Mrs. Eva F.mery lye snd Mrs. Mary C. C. Brad ford of Colorado. ; . , , Burch & Re ss Men's "White Flannel Suits . .... $13.15 Men's $3.,50 White Vests for. ...$3.15 Men's $1.50 White Vests for 77.7. 1UJ5 'Men s $1.50 Duck Trousers for...$lJ5 Men's Bar Vests, $1.50 value for. r.81.35 ,Men's Bar Coats, $2.00 vahfe for 7.81.73 Special Ioi of women's sample Hosiery, comprising fine-lisle. laecs and cm- " brfildtred effect, good 1 assortment of colors, all sizes; 5c and - lMt-value- for. -"C. Special lot of children's Silk Lisle Hose, extra fine quality, all sizes, black and white; regular 35c values on sale at this low price.. .7i.7.syC Children's lxl.rib Hose; 35c. r pair : , '' sVJL black, white and tan" lace lisle Hp&e. allovcr and lace boot effects, also siikli!des7all sizes ; regular 50e " 'knd 65c -values, on ale at, pair.seiC AXITXraicZaTTS. THE Utk HEILIGTH'2? Wasklnstns Mala 1. W..T. PANGLE. Manager. Tkanday, rridsr ana Setnrsir Vishte, juae . 1. t and Katinee Seturtay . Za-Tear ef the VnitM lutes " i THS TAMOUS ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND , or ROioLtrtv. - 60 Hu$ician$,:60 Singers fr-tmtry Bn i BtrinsM "Orrh.ttrs.s Mauiklln. Oult.r snd ll.njo Club, s i'holr and ffaik Kliicera. Prtres Lower So- r Klrat In roirs, ft. not remainder. Tike. B.lronjr Fta-m 4 rmra, TV; remalsrtvr.. Iur, UilU-rj 23c anil Mr. Mitt. Isee Lower Over, J5c sad " Anr. Balcoiu- e ssd T. HALE TJP SKATS Tl'ESDAt. Athletic Park Corner Teaghm a ad Twenty-fanrth- Portland vs. Los Angeles tames Called :30 p. ss. Daily. ' Oames Called ti30 p. as. Bus days. Indies' say Friday. ADMISSION 25 CENTS GRAND STAND. JSa. CHILDREN, lOo. BOX SEATS. Sic Ratr Theafre Ore,oa Taoatrs Oe r. none Mala- 1S0T. The Hoeao ef Hk-Claas tteek. All this week Matinee Hatarilay. tht. QranoV ' eat Production of tbe Year Hall . Calpe's Wcmderfnl Kmotlosal Drama. "THt ETERNAL CITY" . Inmena rant. atatnlSeest aeenery, anS mentpd orebeetra. PRICE! Kt., Vir. le, ne: Mt. Or. ISe. Tenltat Joaa , salapoiu . gov,,! Aivea Away. . . j . . QRAND 614 Orpheum Vaudeville AkMtTItOMa - AMD K0U.T ' "The txprts$uinH Week of June 4th KAIDA OlOkOl tlOMAW. ELLSWORTH AgQ , ; : Mvmt. '.. B0ABWAT T10. , HA10LO 0TT, - kAVOISCOrtV - STAR THEATRE CosiBMBciss MoBdar. ' Jase 4 rifts Week -f ITAB STOCK C0atFAT -. , - "A Pleasant Day" la Coaseettoa With s Stress Vasdevllle OUe. PANTAGCft iTfc' BAtm ouatmirog co. RirMT'S CSLXSkATt D IKM ill KOVXIT ciacue V01end sad ttelvllle. Fletcher sad Molaa, -V Him 4Um Motoea. Jess WUaoa. afoeiag rintsree. rrf.mnee dallr St I .. t so a4 I a. to. A4atli's l awl 21m-; Ihiim. Se. L"tt- ead rhllitwn iBttid le ssr seat It day aiUm fue loe. LYRIC THnATnli nr Afteraeea t-4 ' -tr: ' i Afteraeea t-4 yopnlar a.wrlt Tae hiiWre ' I ttS ' ,4 tt AsatlMloa A BASEBALL 4