V ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1903.
Hill fm-m
j Touri Yopilj
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS.."
l irriA . . . . "Nell OwynJle,
Star "The Toreadors"
Grand ,...,.,.,;;........ Vaudeville
The -members who joined the Toung
Women' Christian association dnrlns;
the f'nlp ' and tuck" contest - will be
' made especially welcome Sunday after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the esso-
elation rooms, Sixth and,- Oak streets.
Miss Ida Pugh will give a talkT on tlie
Alelanese and Chinese people. Illustrated
with stereopticon -views. , Miss Pugh is
a returned missionary, so wnat sne may
tell of her- personal experiences in a
foreign land promises to be Intensely
interesting. - Musical features of the "at
home'' Include solos by Mrs. L. Ham'
mond, idles Sva Wells, Mrs. Guy A.
. Koooner and Milton Runyan. An -an1
formal social time will follow the pro
gram. -
By , the decision of Judge ODay in
the circuit court Rose Daly yesterday
Won a suit for S225 damages from the
Scott Hotel company. She sued- for
550v for the loss of goods alleged
have .been ruined bv damnnees wl
stored In the basement of the hotel.
The goods were In a large trunk, whlc
was produced In -court, v along " with
.dresses and lingerie that had been
packed In it. The defense pleaded an
: act or uoa, snowing oy tne recoras 01
the - weather- bureau that during the
time the trunk was stored , there took
place in the -month of July the second
neaviesi r-ainratt in . an nour
that has
been. recorded,
Blx. months on the rockplle was 'the
sentence Imposed on Roy Haywood by
- Judge Gantenbeln In the circuit court
'yesterday, after be had uleaded guilty
to the charge of stealing $30 worth of
cioining irom J. u. li. Armstrong or
108 H Fourth street. Haywood com
mltted the ; crime while under . sus
pended'' sentence In the municipal court,
and be had previously been before Judge
uanienDein in me juvenile court, oe
ing now lust over 17 years sf age. Hs
was also confined for atime at the
Ohehalls Industrial school. Harry Rob
Inson, who is charged with being im
plicated with Haywood in his- last
theft, wUl be tried in the Juvenile
court.
F. Cn.Whittan and J. C. BryanChavs
begun suit In .the circuit court to re
cover $10,807 from M. C. Grlswold,
alleslnr this sum to be due on a . Um
ber deal., They Assert that they ob
. talned a purchaser for D.40S acres of
. land - In . Lane county owned by Louis
E. Bean and Dr. TV W. Harris. The
plaintiffs say they had an ODtlon on
the 'land '"tor. .f 110,148 and they allege
-mat uniwDio agreed to purcnase irora
them ior i;so,i4.- unsworn later aDan
doned the deal With them ' and pur
chased the tract through the securit
Savings A Trust company for $210.14:
They now claim the usual 5 per cent
commission on tne saie, . .:
Elaborate preparations are being made
for 'the twenty-seventh annual encamp
ment of the department; of Oregon,
Grand Army of the Republio veterans,
which will be held tfcis year at New
port. June 24 to 28. inclusive. The com
mittee of arrangements announces that
board and lodging is guaranteed not to
esoeed $1.26 per day. and the Astoria A
Columbia River railroad will make the
usual rate of 2 cents per mile. Excellent
camping facilities will be available.' It
is expected that the coming meeting
will- be one of the most successful in
the history of the department of Ore
gon, r ' ,; -
' Sanderson Reed and W. S. tTRen will
discuss the proposed amendment ' which
is Intended to give all political parties
representation in legislation propor
tional to their comparative voting
strength. As it now stands a. weak
party Is voted down all over the state,
while under the new scheme all parties
wiu7iave a chance Tor representation.
The debate will take place In the Y.
M. C A. auditorium and is a continua
tion of a series that has been running
for the past month, with the view of
thoroughly airing the measures that
come before the voters in June. AH
voters are welcome.
At a meeting of the Multnomah ' Bar
association to be held at the Portland
Commercial club next Tuesday even
ing. Judge McHrlde will give an ad
dress. His subject will be "Legal
Reminiscences; Plons Reflections, and
Pointless Parables." There will be a
number of speakers and the program
will Include a dinner. The occasion
will be one of the most notable month
ly meetings of the year for the bar association.
, Court Webfoot, No. 4,, Foresters of
America, Is getting up what will be
when completed one Of the handsomest
lodge rooms In the city. The lodge recently-,
leased the old Elks' hall in
the Mftrqtiam building and has let a
contract for the general overhauling of
the quarters. The arrangement of the
- halt will be entirely new and the dec
orations In entire harmony with the
observances of the order.
fhe following resolution was heartily
fndorsed jby the Woman's Union Label
league at their regular session last
evening and a copy of the same sent to
each member: "Resolved, That this or
ganisation call upon all labor unions of
the city to inaugurate a systematic agi
tation, among their members to abstain
from trading , after t o'clock on any
night in the week and especially on Sat
urday night." -v - - . .
- ' , i r
Beginning of the 'Sunday trolley ex
cursion season on . Portland . Railway,
Light A Power company. Y Special rates
tomorrow to all. points on the uppor
Clackamas river. Boring, to Kstacada,
inclusive 76 cents round trip. Trains
leave, ticket office and waiting-room.
First and Alder streets, 7:15, 9:15, 11:15
a. m.; 1:16, 1:45, :15, 7:25 p. m. Tickets
must De - purchased, on sale after 7:
Saturday nights. . Dinner at Hotel Es-
tacaaa, oo cents.
A temperance rally will be held Sun
day night at 8 ; o.'clock at Sellwood
Methodist Episcopal church.- This Is-S
- An ths Virtnes of WiB8S;
, , Without tbe Alcohol
IPurc t unfenncnted, juice oF fresh CaHfomla Grapes.
1' 'Ask your druggistv grocer or iJealer
Distributed by Fleckenslcin-Maycf Co., Portland, Or..' vj "
v. Jz,K Caw Product C Townaend A 8 rr-BeJ,a 4
Temple
Twelfth and Taylor Streets
. REV. f.W.
-CARSTENS
Of
McMlnnvllle College ,wll
speak
- SUNDAY, 10:10 A. M.
"The Christian Extra" :
TOO P. VS.
"Onesimus; Unprofitable But
; i Now Profitable;; ;
SPECIAL ' MUSIC BY TEMPLE
. . QUARTET AND CHORUS.
.8SAT8 r&EBt COKZI V V: -
union meeting of the Methodist, Presby
terian 'and JBaptist churches. Hon.' W.
P. Elmore. . president of . the Bank of
Brownsville, will - speak -on "How
grownsvllle Has Done Without Saloon
icenses, and , the Conditions In Linn
County."., . - ,.y y.,- ;
nr,,,, n - i.-VI
wiuwni v uiu wi rtluu.i
and Miss Lottie Wann of i 291 ? East
Ninth ' atrMtt ,wr married Wadnasdav
noon -ln ths parsonage of the Whits
Temple. Ths happy couple are now at
home to their friends at 671- East Seventeenth-
street Mrs. ' Glf ford Is - an
Oregon girl, - having been born and
raised In Hillsboro, and Is also well
known In this city where she has spent
several i years -recently. . Mr. - Gif ford
holds an important position in the Port
land hotel "where he -is responsible for
everything served in ths dining room.'
Mr. and Mrs. Gifford have the best
wishes and .congratulations of a host
of friends. .r- v
Articles lost and. found on the street
cars May 21 and 22: Thirty-seven um
brellas, 1 package clothes, I purses1
glove," I dossil cigar '' boxes, 1 brush
hook, : 1 package ladle' underwear, ,2
lates, 2 satchels, '1 hatchet, 2, -cans, tin:
canes. 1 pair glasses. 4 Dackases. 1
union card, 2 rolls of bedding. 1. pack
age of books, 2 lunch boxes. A glove
tnat has Deen called for as been found.
Call, at ths lost -article room of ths Ore
gon Water Power & Railway station.
corner First and Alder streets, v
"Seeing ths Ross City" by trolley, the
most complete way of seeing. Portland's
west and east side business and Resi
dence districts. . Panoramic view of
the entire ciiv ' the WIllitmettM inl Cn-I
lumbla rlversr and surrounding moun-1
tains, towns, villages, from -Portland I
and Willamette Helarhta and Council
Crest, scenery unexcelled. Observation
cars leave . Second and Washington
streets 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. dally. Fare
60 cents.
Ths Q. A. R. post of Sellwood with
ths ladies of Blackmar circle will as
semble In the Sellwood Presbvterlan
church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning
to attend memorial services. There
will be a mass meetinar at the MethodUt
Church at East Fifteenth and Tacoma
streets at 8. o clock .Sunday evening, at
which ths local option Question will be
discussed.
Because ths stats lacked a witness.
the cases against Luther M. MUler,
Henry C. Knight and J. F. Klnser. ths
three St. Johns saloonmen who were
arraigned in Justice Olson's court yes
terday on a charge of selling liquor on
Sunday, were postponed Judge Olson
holds that lis has Jurisdiction In ths
cases.
Water through hose for sprinkling
yards or sidewalks or. washing porches
or windows must be paid for in advance
and , used only between the hours of 6
and 8 a. m. and 6 and p. m. It must
not be used for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules or waste-
runy it win ds snut ori.
Trolley- trips on Portland Rallws
illwsy,
Light A Power company tomorrow to
Oregon City and Canentah Park. 45 cents
round trlD. - Danclna? and baseball at
Canemah park. Cars leave First and
Aiaer streets every su minutes, on tne
hour and half hour.
Council Crest Dancing v Psvlllon
Grand opening Sunday evening. May 24,
under management of A. V. Weinberger,
Mrs. Rose Weinberger's orchestra. Come
and dance in the pure air and most at
tractive pavilion: 1,200 feet above she
city. ...
Illustrated lecture on Norway at Tay
lor Street Methodist Episcopal church,
Monday evening. Explanations In Eng
lish and Norwegian. Highly educational
and entertaining, zoo and doc.
Wanted, a good-looking young- horse.
weight 1,000 to 1.200 pounds, one that
laay can easily a rive in Duggy. , Aa
dress P-261, Journal.
Walter Thomas Mills speaks on ths
slnnle tax amendment this evening.
street meeting. Sixth and Morrison, and
jrourtn ana Aiaer. . : , - - ,., .
Steamer Jesss Rarkln.i for Camas.
Washougal and way landings, daily ex.
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. so. . ,-, . .i.
D. Chambers A Son. opticians
now at
milding.
$21 Morrison street. Marquam
Woman's Exchango. 182 Tenth street.
lunch 11:36 to 2; business men's lunch.
For sale, on account of death- In fam.
ily, complete furnljure house. 212 First.
G. T. A. C. lean year dance at Rina-
ler's hall tonight. Couple 76-cents.
W. A. Wise snd associates, oainleas
eentlsts. Third and Washington.
Berger. signs, show cards. . 214 Yamhill.
Buy a copy, of Ross Festival march.
Rothchild bldg.
Journal want sda. 10 a word. " I
EIIOUSE
PLOl'J COOPMIV
Oliver Works 'Begins Con
struction at East Frst
, and East Taylor. . ,
. James Oliver, - second general sales
manager for the United States, repre
sentative of ths Oliver Chilled Plow
works of South Bend, : Indiana, has
been In the city for ths last two or
three days ofe business connected with
his company's interests, yesterday he
signed the contracts for the erection of
a- three-story and basement brick ware
house 100x100 feet, to be erected on
ths northeast corner of East First and
Taylor streets, on property purchased
by the company last November. .' -The
company owns the entire half
block at this point, but will develop at
this time only the western half of their
hnldlnm. Tha hullriinv is to be red
brick, and the interior of, the latest mill
construction, while - every precaution is
being used to reduce the fire hazard to
the minimum - nosslbla noint. ; with
sprinklers Installed over the, entire
bulldl ng.' The building is most admir-
mviy tocatea - ior purpon inwuuwu,
since it has direct frontage, with side
track on the main line of the -Sou
pacmCt And very convenience wUl be
Installed to facilitate , ths , economical
handling of business.! - , i- f .
' The- construction is to be rushed as
fast as possible, since goods for the
new warehouse are already on ths road
for delivery In July. Ths building; con
tracts , were signed yesterday at 11
o'clock,- and construction - began at -1
o'clock on ths same day. Plan and
specifications and superintendence - of
this building are under the direction of
MacNaughten, Raymond A Lawrence,
with offices in the Concord building.
Owing to the fact that the Oliver
people are exclusive manufacturers of
plows, It speaks with emphasis for the
growth- of this Pacific northwest when
this company's business has increase
in thl past - few years to such an ex
tent that they are compelled to erect a
uuuaing oi uieir own to nanaie tneir
continuously expanding business. ' To
use. Mr. Oliver's own words, "this Pa
cific northwest promises to be ths cen
ter of the greatest activity in this coun
try In ths next 26 years, and our com
pany intends to be In a position to meet
the demands of the country as they
snse. we nave unlimited laitn in tns
future" - - :
ANCHOR TJEW GRADES
IS
0. E. & N. Company Making
Permanent Improvements
to Resist Floods.
Changing conditions In the timbered
regions along Streams crossed by ths
O. R. A N. Co.'s main line in Oregon
have forced the company to adopt new
policies In its maintenance department.
The road has had to adopt Ideas that
would successfully restrain the ele
ments in their . destructive course.
Floods are mors severe as the agricul
tural areas spread and ths timber is cut
off.
Steel bridges and concrete culverts
are rapidly taking the places of old
wooden piling structurea The new
work' is on much larger scale, and al
lows for greater volumes of water pars
ing through. The grades are being
widened ana riprappea in many places.
and danger points are being
eiunin
nated
To be surs
tnat no luture rresnet
shall destroy Its tracks on the Blue
mountains, the company Is there doing
soms of the heaviest grade work ever
attempted in Oregon. A monster steam
shovel) which handles four yards of dirt
at a dip is employed In lifting rocks
weighing from three to five tons and
placing them as a foundation for the
grade, tl is 'thought that these mas
sive stones will resist any flood which
may come down Meachara creek In fu
ture, and the entire summer will be de
voted to repairing the grade where the
high water of six weeks ago destroyed
about a mile of track. A work train Is
engaged In hauling rock and all of tho
new grade made will be anchored with
monster rocks weighing from one to
five tons. The grade that is now being
repaired has washed away every year
for the past three years and the com
pany has determined on permanent re
pairs. BR00KLYNITES AGAINST
STOPS ON NEAR SIDE
The Brooklyn Republican and Im
provement club met last night at the
club's rooms on Mllwaukle and Powell
streets and elected officers for the en-1
suing year. The following delegates to
ths hanauet of the United East Side
Push clubs were appointed: Rev.
Father Gregory, M. G. Griffin. F. Hayek,
P. J. Kelly and A. L. Keenan. Resolu
tions were adopted disapproving the
pew rule of the streetcar company In
stopping at tho near side of ths street
Intersections. A committee was ap
pointed to ask for new fire hydrants for
Brooklyn. The membership committee
reported a roll of 160 members. A. Van
Hoomtsaen spoke in. favor of rebuilding
ths Madison bridge from East Mill and
Second to Clay and Front Street. The
following were the offioers elected by
ths club: . President (reelected). A. O.
Rushlight: vice-president, A. L. Kee
nan; secretary and treasurer, H. W.
Strong: executive committee,- George J.
Cameron, P. J. Kelly, F. Hayek and W.
T. Fleskes. '
ASK WATER BOARD TO
' USE HYDRANT MONEY
At the meeting of the Sixtieth Pre
cinct Improvement association last
evening a resolution was passed aa fol
lows: "Resolved. That this association
deprecates ths action of the water com
mission in refusing to purchase hyd
rants for which the council has appro
priated - $42,000, and we urge that ths
commission buy these hydrants at ones
an 4 ask all improvement associations
to .take similar action."
As a fits which mights have been
very disastrous with a strong wind oc
curred In Montavllla lately, ths Six
tieth precinct people took the view that
it is all wrong to have water running
In pipes under the . ground right next
to where dwellings are burning and no
means to connect a hose with those
Slpea The discussion of this subject
rought forth the resolution. The mat
ter of district street improvement is
progressing and something more defi
nite may . bs announced before long. :
' Ths assailant of Louisa Picket, ths
youn- girl who was brutally attacked
on Wednesday morning. Is still at large.
Albert Bradwick, .an old gentleman. ' of
spotless reputation, - was - arrested - by
the police last night, but hs was ex
onerated this ' morning when Louisa
Ptckel testified that she had never be
fore seen him. Mr. Bradwick Uvea at
Mount Tabor and also sells wares. As
the peddler1 Who attacked Louisa Picket
told her he lived In that vicinity it was
an easy matter for ths police to con
nect him with Mr, Bradwick. i -
't Mrs.; J. P. O'Brien, wife of ths gen
eral manager of ths O. R. A N. com
pany, yesterday- had- stolen from her
two Turkish ruga, valued at $40 eac
and a Navajo blanket, valued at $20.
The police hate been notified arid are
now searching for-a Junk dealer who Is
supposed to havs committed ths theft.
FOB
ITH MONSTER ROOKS
USELESS 10 SFEIID
HOnEY.SAYS Ul
Veto to Ordinance Providing
Funds for Survey for Gar
bage Crematory. , ,:
v Mayor Lane has- vetoed the ordinance
appropriating $500 for making an exam
ination of ths Islands and banks In ths
north harbor for determining ths feasi
bility of establishing a crematory.
Mayor Lane believes that the system of
hauling garbage by barges to the cre
matory would be -the most expensive
method that could be adopted. His -message
follows: v
"To ths Honorable Council Gentle
men I herewith return ordinance No.
17,864 no approved. . This Is an ordi
nance which aDDronrlatea and nrovlden
for the expenditure of $600 for making
an examination for the puropse of ascer-
umung- m xe&BiDiuty or constructing
a garbage crematory on the river bank
or some Island north of the city and
convey ths .city's garbage to' the same
In barges. - - .
"In respect to this ordlnancs I would
say tnat i consider it a useless sxpen
dlture of the Deoole's monev. -
"Ths city owns no islands or river
front property either north or south and
even If it did the conveyance of gar
bage to It In barges to be there dug out
or sucn parges ana aiterward destroyed,
would in my opinion be the most expen
sive method which it could adopt for Its
disposal.
"So far as I can ascertain ths most
approved modern method for the suc
cessful disposal of such waste matter
requires it to be handled as little and
as speedily as possible.
;; s V "HARRY LANE, Mayor."
CHILDREN'S ROOM
WILL CLOSE EARLY
The children's room of ths public
library will be closed at ( o'clock ' on
Saturday evenings until further notice.
The collection of butterflies lent to
the library by Mrs. W. M. Ladd Is now
Installed upon ths landing between the
two floors and -is attracting a great deal
of attention. Lists of books on butter
flies may be found upon the cases. "But
terflies of the West Coast," by W. G.
Wright, with Its manv colored Illustra
tions, Is particularly useful in Identify
ing the butterflies of this vicinity.
WHEAT SAMPLES
SHIPPED TO ENGLAND
By request ths chamber of commerce
today forwarded to the Liverpool Corn
Trade association, limited, of Liverpool,
England, 40 samples of wheat shipped
from this port. - The samples go by ex
press and securely sealed so that no
question can be raised about their hav
ing been tampered with enroute. The
samples were as follows: Ten bags No.
1 bluestem, 10 bags No. 1 white Walla
Walla, 10 bags No. 1 red Walla Walla,
10 bags No. 1 re Fife.
COFFEE
The worst extravagance
is a 'cheap" one; better not
waste the money.
Tour grocer returns your money If you
don't like Schilling's Best; we pay htm.
Open Air
Band Concert
Grand
Promenade
Ball
Confetti
Battle
TONIGHT!
YOUNG MEN'S
CARNIVAL and STREET
FAIR
Williams Ave C& Morris St
Take V oar. Crsneral admission lOo.
Dinner Served, 5 to 1130
tain ths Jolly crowd for heap tdff
saw: Save
Money
Corns and havs free examination,
WE EXTRACT TEETH FREE; S1L.
VER FILLINGS, S6e UP: GOLD FILL
INGS, ?6c UP; SET OF TEETH, l.00:
8PLENDID SET. t.00; GOLD
CROWNS. 21.50 TO 15.00. .
All work guaranteed for ten years.
Lady attendant slways present. All
work dons absolutely without pain by
socialists of from 11 to as .! .
periencs. -
Boston Dentists
Boms Phoas A-903Q, '
Pkeas Main 8030.
' M1M Xorrlsoa 8V, Ops. Postoffios.
Diamond Roof Stains
AX& SKASSa ' ' t I
MADE FROM CREOSOTE
5 Gal. Lots 75c Per Gal.
Portland Sash & DoorCo.
830 nOSTIET.
TOMttXTSTB. OX.
Ji Contmrvatlom Cuitodian"
IISEMIA
SAVINGS-BANK
- ... .PAYS-
4 Per Ccnr
OBEN
For the convenience of
its customers on Satur-
day evenings from 6 to 8
114 Second St.
Corner Washington
PORTLAND, OR.
DR. N. J. FULTON
NATUROPATH. -' - ' .
Zf a man or woman only UffWlf
they would study aad Isam something
aea x would say
4
It's Your Own Fault If You're Sick
And not quickly cured." But ' like a
sheep that In the hands of Its shearers
is dumb,, so is the ordinary man or
woman
BTTTFTDIY psargS&ESS
When It comes to 'treatment for their
diseases. They awake in ths morning
and "Don't feel welll" There's some
thing wrong, and away they fly to ths
doafor's or phone him to hurry ; to
the and then the music starts. He
scratches his "DharmacoDoeia." exam-
fines ths tongue, feels the pulse, shakes
nis neaa, iooks wise, writss a LAUn
something, says he'll "call again to
morrow," returns to his office, enters a
charge upon his book, figures on his
next, real estate Investment and there
you are. Tne druggist reads the Latin
bottles up a few ounces of rank blood
poison, sends It ovsr to ths oatient and
once in a while
aTATOTUi BBATS TRB POXSOK.
The Datlent recovers and "That doctor
is certainly a wonder! He cured met"
Truth Is, Nature cured, despite the poi
sonous drugs, precisely as Mature, so
pited by me, cured this poor sufferer at
SftUwauklsi .
Mllwaukle, Feb. 27, 1908 For 2t
years I suffered from inflammation,
and those delicate troubles usual to m
sex, and several times during the last
13 years was unable, for months, to
be orr my feet, and was in bed the
greater part of the time for 18 months
before I went to Doctor Fulton. At that
time I had come to the conclusion that
my kidneys were affected. When I be
gan treatment with the doctor last May
I was ' bloated, had throbbing pains In
my neaa,-ana at times a severe pain
In the region of my heart. I also was
exceedingly nervous and my lower limbs
seemed heavy and lifeless and very
much swollen. After the first few Na
turopathic treatments I was less ner
vous than I had been for years, and AT
THE END OF-FIVE WEEKS WAS A
NEW WOMAN! Now I can do all kinds
of work, and lately WALKED FIVE
MILES IN ONE DAY!
x MRS. SARAH HATHAWAY.
XT HAXXS MB ftOXAY
To contemplate ths ignorance of sick
people. Many are blight as a dollar,
educated and smart, but whsn It comes
to "doctoring" are stupid as a goose and
blind aa a bat. This comes of the Latin
prescription. They never know .what
they have been "fed" think It must be
right because it Is so "mysterious."
a.s Hot Mghtl It's a rraudi It Zs
Downright Deception aad Injury to
- Haman Constltntlona.
I dislike to speak thus plainly, but I
must speak the truth. . I use no drugs
or medicines at all. AND I CURE MY
PATIENTS AND THEY STAY
DR. IN. J. F?ULTOIN
SIS 13th st, two blocks south of Jeffer
son car, ana one block from either
11th or 13th st. car.
Off les hours 9 to 12. 1 to 4.. Horns
. pnons A-ziZ3.
McMinnville College
.;- : ; -"' ' OFFERS :
TOE IDEAL EDUCATION
Its whole , environment is clean and
wholesome; no saloons; good city gov
ernment; strong, aggressive churches.
. ;V : K Christian Faculty.
. Courses: Preparatory, Collegiate,
Conservatory 'and Commercial. Illus
trated bulletin just Issued.
- ABSXSSS, -JK. Z. C, BOX 87," .
McKinnvUls College, MosIlnnvUls, Or.
)
4 . .--
L-"' "t -' - -i i r Til -1
COUNCIL CREST i
Dancing Pavilion
-r GRAND OPENING
SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 24.
; Under Management of A. V. Weinberger
Mrs. Rose Weinberger's
Urchestra
Come and dance ihithe
.-.. pavilion 1200
CHEAP RATES EAST
VIA
BURLINGTON ROUTE
Dates of Sale: May 4 and 18,
June 5, 6, 19, 20 ; July 6, t, 22, 23;
August 6, 7, 21, 22. Plan now.
Rates: General basis $60.00 to
Omaha,' Kansas City and back ;
$67.50 to St Louis and ' back ;
$72.50 Chicago and back, via di
rect routes; $15.00 more through
California. ; . . -
DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIVILEGES: t
Variable routes: final limit 90 days;
itopovera en route. Tickets von sale
in Idaho, Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia; consult Burling
ton maps and folders and note how
many important cities are reached
by the different Burlington main
lines; tickets reading Burlington are
honored via Denver with stopovers.
Train Servicer Highest grade of
through service via Billings and di
rect southeast main line. Through
chair cars (seats free) standard and
tourist sleepers. Three connecting
trains daily from St Paul via pic
turesque Mississippi 'River, Route.
Let initial agent, or ths under
signed, tlckst you Burlington
to embrace tho greatest diver
sity ot routes and territory at
: the least cost.
A. C. SHELDON
Osn. Afsat, C. a. Q.
Tf 100 Third ,
-. Portland, " Or. - -.
AVTTffEKZSTSJ.
HEILIG
THEATRE
14th aad Washiiurtoa
Phones Main 1 and A-1112
Pauline Miller-Chapman
Hezzo-Soprano-Dramatla.
William Wallace Graham
' Violinist
Monday, Mar as, tilS p. am,
9140, iux, 700.
Tickets exchanged for reserved seats
at box offlce Friday.
BAKER THEATRE
Phones Main 1
A.KJtSO
Matinee Today, Last Tims Tonight.
Geo. L. Baker, (Jen. Manager.
One of the greatest successes on ths
American and European stage of today.
"SECRET imiCB,"
By William Gillette, author of Sher
lock Holmes.
Evening curtain, 8:06. Matinee, 2:05.
Evening prices, 25c, 15c, 60c Matinee,
16c, 26c. Next week, starting tomorrow
matinee, "Why Smith toft Home."
THE GRAND VaadevlIledeLnxe
Entire Week of May 18. IMS'. .
VAXES HABBIQAXr,
Th Original Tramp Juggler and
'-) .
XOBKBT K. ROSOB ABTD COKPAJTT,
"Troubles of Bill Rllthers a Bachelor.
T. T. MOBTTBESSA,
That I. A. T. S. E. Man "On Time."
Exhibiting "A Bridal Couple Dodging
Cameras."
" Tims and Frioes feejaaln'ths Bams.
THit aTAK musical Comedy
TWO SHOWS EVERY EVENING-.
7:80 and 8:15 p. m. Lower floor, 26c;
balcony, 16c; matinees daily at 2:20 p.
m., 16c.
Week of May IT. l0s.
Ths Armstrong' acuslcsl Oomady Oom-
puj uDsrs
"THE TOKBASOXS."
In which Is introduced a real Spanish
Duu ngnr.
Two Vaudeville Specialties In Addition.
NICKELODION
130 SXXTH ST. "
PART I
axa PAXDOV
PART II
WUT A sraCaU BOT CAW DO
OAKLAND
VS.
Portland
4
BECBBATXOa' IAKK. COX.
TAVaXX AX9 84TX ITS.
HAT IS, 80, 8L 82, S3, 14.
Games begin week days at
1:30 p. m., Sunday, 1:30 p. m.
Admission fea Rleachers.
26c; grandstand. 60c; boxes. 2Bo extra;
children, bleachers, 10c; grandstand, 26a.
T.SPEES' BAT rWDAY.
Boys under IS free to bleachers
Wednesday.
TXSS OXAXB OFEXTJrO OT
Woodward's Summer
Dancing Academy
EXPO XOrX 8AU, 19TK AJTO WASH.
IHOTO, WHDlfXBBAT, SCAT 87.
uancing every weonesaav. Haturdsv
and Sunday nights. Social, fancy and
stage aancing taugnt.- Lessons daily,
15c Parsons orchestra. Buck anA wina
a specialty. Phone A-2909. .
pure' air -Most attractive t
feet above city, - -- 1
NoCocain3,T'oGr.3
Students
Our success Is dne to- uniform
hlgh-grale work st reasonable prices.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with hoartweak
neas can now have their teeth ex
tracted filled and brldgework ap
plied without ths least pain or dan
ger. PAINLESS EXTRACTION .. .BO
22-KARAT CROWN3 B.OO
BRIDGE WORK B.Ort
OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE.. K.OO
ALU LINED PLATE ....... .15.00
TJEETR, ITP1
ExsmlaaUom and Consultation Tx,
Rc-Enamcling Teeth
Is the greatest Invention In modern
dentistry and has bean most succaaa
ful of all methods.
Ws extend to all a special Invita
tion to call at our office and hiave
their teeth examined free of charge.
Ws own and control ths largest
and best equipped dental establish
ment in the world, having 1 offices
all told.
Ws give a written guarantee with
all work, for 10 years. Lady attend
ant. - - , j.
Open evenings till 7. Sunday I to L
Union Painless Dentists
091H Morrison's Corner rinrt.
CAXzroBjriA. kotbxs.
fairmont Hotel
An hotel in which each "
Californian is proud. Fully '
meriting the compliments
of its thousands of guests-"
on its superb - location,
magnificent appoint- .
ments, ' perfect service and
exquisite cuisine.
Single rooms with bath 12.50
upwards. ,
Suites and bath 110 upwards.
No room without bath.
Management of :
Palace Hotel Company
San Francisco's
TWO BZST BOTXX4I' ,!
. ITadss ths sams management .
HOTEL JEFFERSON
TTTXX AJTD COTJQB BTBEETS
890 Booms! 180 private Batha.
Europe aa man 81J to 6.oo,
Amerloaa Visa Si.00 to 810)0.
DOTEL STEWART
OBAXT ST. -ABOTX VBaTOV
';'"?' .. SQUABS. ; ;V
880 Booms. 150 Private Batha.
Buropeaa Visa U0 Upward,
Oafs m' ls Carts. -;-:-'v .
; Baeh Hotel - Bands Omnllras
, To an Trains aad Steamsra.
Stewart-Barker Co j Props.
. ' i TBAHCZSCO.
HOTEL ST. FRAKCIS
SAN FRANCISCO
Each guest receives, without
asking, the response ta the multi-form
requests of the most exacting-public
J'
f .The comfort of the' present is
' built upon the complaints of the
past, and Hotel Sc Francis to
day represents the sum total of
a study of individual require
ments.: ..-. .-if - , ..
BATES SUBOFSAV, TBOK 88
,.,- QVWARO. . . ;- .
UNDER THBMANAOEMENT OF
JAF,!ES WOODS
Jrars 1st '
KEV ROUTE INN
OAXXJLB9,
, Wjl! Chana-s to the
A&EBSICAH PLAN
Bpeclat rates to permanent guests.
Moderate prices. f Table d'hote mala.
: HR: SJ MULLAN. Manager.
t ' . . . .
WOMAH A SPXC1A1TT
KBS. 8. X. CXAV, the
only . Chinese , womnn
doctor In this city. br.
has eured many f
flio ted sufferers. Cur. J
private and female &'.
eases, also throat anl
lung troubles: stornanit,
bladder and kl.liiey
and diseases at ait
kinds that ths humiiii
flesh Is heir to. Cure
by Chinese herbs anl
roots. .Remedies harm,
less. Mo ot-sraU- .
Honest treatment. I -
amlnatlon free.
ISS Clay si cur. Ti.ir 1.
$chwab Printing CcJ
8iirrosr. tAtHAti mrr ?
147 STARK STK!. '
- HA.,
. ,,-kSaiibaMwwVaB4Si