The Oregon daily journal., June 06, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. - SATURDAY EVENING. . JUNE 6, . 1908.
Town Topics
TONIGHTS AMUSEMENTS.
Hellfgr. . . ,y. ,'. v . .Doekstaaer'a Minstrels
baker ............ "The Half breed"
Lyrlo ' ........"The Bushranger
Star "A Trip to Coney Island"
Grand ... . ............... . Vaudevllls
Multnomah Field, Twentieth mad
Washington streets. .
Pain's Eruption of Veauvlus. " ;
' Tha Ha lea. - -.......'......-,......
. . .Musical Comedy and Open Air Acts
City Engineer ' P. "W. ' Taylor's report
on the widening of Vista ayenue :M
referred back to him by the atreet corn
mitt of th citv council yesterday ar
ternoon . with Instruction to change
'the plana so as to bring Montgomery
rirlv Intn Vlatn Hnu at trade ThlS
action was taken at the request of a
larne number or property owns on
Portland heights. The projected changes
on Vista avenue contemplate a .street
SO. feet wide with a reduction in the
nrade and elimination of many of the
Siiarp curves. A number of the Prop
erty owners warn an ou-iuui. a w .
this was deemed inadvlsabje and It is
nrnhahla that when the" street' work IS
surted it will be for a, 60-foot, thor
oughfare. , s v-'';,-i
' An urgent letter from J. B. Reynolds,
assistant secretary of the United States
treasury, has been received by the Por-
land chamber of commerce asking tna
any complaints be sent in at once re-
gardlng shlpplntr or PjL.re?ulal2ri
between - this city and French Port".
Borne time ago a joint commission of
French and American statesmen was
appointed by the two countries to ad
"usT rVguWfons affecting Interehange of
products between France and the Unl ted
Btatea. The commission will meet in
rarlSrin July. Mr. Reynolds, who is
chairman of ths American contingent,
states that all communications from
Portland should ty In his possession by
June 25. , - . . .
The Portland Realty board has Is
sued an attractive Invitation to the
"Good 8treets" lecture to be delivered
- next Thursday evening at the Empire
theatre by R. H. Thomson, city en-
i - an...la Th fnllnwlnar com-
mlttee from the board Is in charge of
the arrangements ror me V""".
Charles K. Henry, chairman; A. H. Blr
rel. M. O. Griffin. I. O. Davidson and
O. U. Taylor. Isador Lang will of fl
clata aachalrmaand introduce the
lecturer. A large number of promi
nent business men have been invited
to act as vice-presidents and. will oc
cupy seats on ths stage. .
Another step as taken yesterday In
the city lighting question by the Port-J
land Railway. Llitht & Power company,
when officials of the company refused
to accept the city's . warranty for the
amount of the April lighting bill. This
Is the second monthly warrant for light
ing which the company has refused to
accept because the city executive board
cut down the amount o,.the bill sent In
by the company. The total amount held
by the city wmch the company refuses
to accept Is $10,667. It is expected that
the company will soon Dnng iuu aguniv
Xha cliv for the amount claimed by the
company,.
SelAog.-dirt excavated In street im
provements by contractors was the
cause of a spirited -discussion between
the members of the street committee of
the city council yesterday afternoon and
the legal rlgnt or uie contractors iu
claim the dirt waa questioned. Members
of ths committee contend that the dirt
belongs to the city and should be used
In city Improvement work. The matter
was referred to the city attorney for
an opinio. If the opinion is . favorable
... .k. U - 1W. Alrt -will-, ha - aat in
many places for Improving the streets
and making fills.
i - i
Members of A. J. Smith post. No. 16,
and Blackmlre circle. No. 20, O. A. R.,
of Sellwood:, and Wlnslow Mead circle,
No. 7. O. A. R i of Portland, wish to
thank Captain Chase of the towboat
Barah Dixon for his kindness In helping
. their little rose-laden boat on Memorial
day on Its way to the ocean, as waa told
In The journal. Tne Doat was launcnea
at the Sellwood ferrv on the afternoon
of Decoration day in memory of the
dead sailors who a-ave their Uvea for
their country and sleep In unknown and
. watery graves.
M. P. Helbock'a fingers were worth
$7,(50 to him, according to the valua
tion nlaced in a suit to recover dam
ages from the Oregon Furniture Manu
facturing company. Helbock lost sev-
ml nf his dlrlta while operating a ta
ble saw for the defendant. He U 16
years of age, and alleges that the fore
man of the plant failed to have the
machinery oroDerly placed to- tsroteot
the workmen, hts hand being caught
jn tne saw. Tne sun is Drougnt
through the 'young man's guardian.
Margaret Heioock.
Business men and : visitors to the
Rose Fiesta 'Can save time and money
br eatln lunch at the Woman's Er-
change, 13$ Tenth street Just south of
Washington. Good wholesome food,
served hot, 11:80 until 1. Refresh
ments served all - afternoon. Horn
made cakes, pies, bread, etc, fresh
aauy, ana comprise our cmei attrac
tion come! , ,
' United State's Commissioner A. ' M.
Cannon yesterday held William M.
Crawford, a newsboy, for a hearing be-
rore me reaerai grand jury on a charge
of assault' It Is alleged that Crawford
obstructed the entranoe to a mail box
and that when Alfred Peterson, a letter
carrier, attempted to open the box he
was asaauiiea Dy wrawiora, -
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 5
and 8 a. m. and t and p. m. It must
not be used' for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules or waste
fully It will be shutoff. . , ,
S Trolley trips tomorrow on P. RyH I
A P. Co. to Estacada, on the upper
Clackamas river, J 5 miles from the
city, 76 cents round trip. Trains leave
First and Alder streets 7:15, 9:15. 11:15
a. m.. 1:16. 3:45, :15, 7:26 p. m. Din
ner at Hotel Estacada, 60 cents.
Excursions tomorrow to Oregon City,
Canemah park and Willamette falls, 46
cents round trip. Cars leave First and
Alder streets every 30 minutes, on the
.-hour and half hour. Dancing at Cane
mah park. - .-' .
The Western Exploration & Dredging
company are negotiating with1 parties
for placing a huge dredge, of 8,000
DR. DR0UGHER
Speaks Both Services Sunday at the
WHITE TEMPLE
Twelfth and Taylor Streets
1030 Am M.
'Whole-tiearted" .
Or
A OaU TO TEB Hzntoio.
: Observance of Lord's Supper.
. 7 145 9. at
"Dissatisfied and
. Discouraged'
V
A sermon to those who have been
disappointed In love and life. ,
oboait - boxo, kiss gxacb b.
. KXMP. . 1 ...
Special Musio and Gospel Solo.
bjuptzsx. . v-
INDEPENDENCE PARTY
The Independence Party is be
ing organized and ii growing in
every state of the nation.
It ! party of 'the people, not
the politicians.
The politicians represent them
selves ail the time, and the people
some of the time when expedient.
. The Independence Party seeks to
rive all the people representation
in government all the time.
That is what the founders of the
nation intended,-
' That is what the people are not
getting through the old parties.
, The old parties have fostered in
stead of destroying the evils that
have grown up In our government.
The words . "Republicanism and
"Democracy symbolise only the
vehicles for getting office and
then turning .the offices created
by the people against the interests
of the people. , , . . . "
The word "Democrat" defines no
doctrine The word "Republican"
expresses no principle. ;
Isn't it about time for national
party that will represent you, all of
you, all the time? :
The declaration of principles of
the Independence Party has been
characterized - as the embodiment
of the best political thought of
the decade. ' , : ''V'1- "A:'-y;
Some of ' the things the Inde
pendence Party advocates and that
the people want have been prom
ised by ' the ' old parties before
election and forgotten after
election. Join the national move
ment that will follow promise by
performance. ;i " V
Hugh J. Mclsaac,' Pacific Coast
organuer of the Independence
Party, is at the Portland Hotel
and will be pleased, to have you
call or write.
yards dally capacity, on their Burnt
river ground. ine owners naa siariea
to take the dredge into the Yukon ooun
try, but learning of the opportunities
in Oregon, .are considering the aban
donment of the Alaska project and remaining-
here. The Western Explor
ation & Dredging company are much
elated, and hope to close a contract at
an early date and have this dredge, too.
separating the gold from the gravel,
and be on a dividend paying basis in
the very near future. The price of
tneir stock nas recently advanced to
46 cents per share and but little la to
be had at that price.
Eight-year-old . Joe . Lavadadla was
struck by a buggy whtle standing at
the corner of - Second and Madison
streets, yesterday afternoon and is now
in a precarious eondlton at his home,
263 Second street. He waa standing
witn nis ratner wnen struck Dy the bug
gy, the wheels of which passed over his
abdomen. Dr. O. T, Trommald, who is
attending him, will make an examina
tion today to ascertain whether or not
the little chap is injured Internally.
Tha Identity Of the two men in the
ouggy nas not Deen established.
Articles lost and. found on the street
cam the last few days: Seventy-one
umbrellas, 2 door keys, 1 handkerchief,
1 stamp machine, 1 glove, 10 purses, 1
wai.cn, x apron, iu satcneia, ft suitcases,
16 telescopes, 1 coat, 1 fur, 6 grips. 2
shawla, 2 lunch palls, I lockets, 1 baby
shoe, 1 ladles' Jacket, 1 bathing suit, 1
?in, i pnoiograpn, iu paoKagea, 1 cap,
shop basket, 1 blue print (Allan B.
Slanson). Call at the lost article room
of the Oregon Water Power & Railway
ikiion, corner first ana Aider streets.
Uniform Ranks Portland, camp No.
107, W; O. W winners of first prise
at Seattle last rear, will rive an exhl.
bltlon drill on Morrison street In front
of the -grandstand tonight (Saturday) at
B.av. Admission 20 cents.
, Uniform Ranks Portland camp No.
107, W. O. W., winners of first prise
at Seattle last year, will give an exhi
bition drill on Morrison street In frnnt
of the grandstand tonight (Saturday) at
o.ov Auiumaiua 20 cents. A . ,
Electrio and electrlo light treatment
cures cnronio ana nervous diseases.
Specialty skin and Prostatic disorders.
Dr. W. I. Howard, 204 Rothchild build
ing. Fourth and Washington.
The latest In sheet music for Be, lOo
and 15c. All muslo demonstrated at
a. jr. t;naron at uos Ten cent store.
288-290 Washington street.
wwmh.
Grand carnival dance at Rlnglers hall
tonight; fine floor; excellent music. '
Steamer Jesse Harkins, for Camas.
Wsshougal and way landings, daily ex.
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at I p. m. . ' . ..
Special saie of Welsh anthracite coat.
110 per ton at works, til delivered. In
quire at gas office. Fifth and Tamhill
streets.
- Popular sheet muslo for 6c, 10e and
16o at E. P. Charlton & Ca's Ten Cent
stare. 28-280 Washington street.
Grand carnival dance at Rlngler'a hall
tonight; fine floor; excellent music
..P-.Phanlber" aPni opticians, now at
821 Morrison street, Marquam building.
. Wnln E'cnan?., 18$ Tenth stfeet.
lunoh 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch.
a T; A 5?!"S nl oclats. painless
dentist. Third and Washington. -
Grand carnival dance at Rlngler's hall
tonight; fine floor; exoellent music.
Xn. Greene, Medical bldg. Home phone.
Berger, slgne, show cards. 284 Tamhill.
Journal want ads. lo a word. " ' -
HORSES AND GEADING
OUTFITS AT AUCTION
- 8mhHiI IHipatch to The Jwxnn.y
Pendleton, June 6. It Is now being
rlanned by the government to sell off
00 head of work horses used In the
market- sales day to be held In this city.
July 6. It is thought the work on the
It-HntlAtl IMVtl.n will V Aa 1 . . . J -
that date, which is the date of the
irtuiar wuca UI iOT July U IBIS City.
JA ;52uld- fpount to from 812,-
OOO in SIR 000 mrA V.,, i , .1 .
northwest sUtes will be present to bid
vn uw .v. . ABiua irum ine norses a
large amount of grading property, such
as piows, scrapers, rollers, .cultivators
and other implements heed in making
u ivmiwK wm vf oiicraa ; xor sale.
Blow at Sondajr Maslcphonei.-
' (flnveial T1petch to The Journal.) i
Aberdeen. Wash.. June t-Nna that
the saloons and similar places are
closed on Sunday Councilman O'Hara
has aaked that the chief of police be
authorised to - stop the rlaylna- of
graphophones on Sunday, also. The
matter was referred to the city attor
ney for an onlnlnn aa thara .
doubt aa to the right of the city iu.
thorltlea to inforce such, an order.
4 SaTe the Discouiit.
" Sanfl tthanlr av nn v at nffla nn m .
fore tha 10th In aava tha rilaonunt a.
June bills for the Automatic Telephone.
HUMS TKL.KPHONB QO-
Corner of Park and Burnside sts. i
MANY FAIL TO CATCH CRAWFISH:
BECAUSE ALL ARE SOLD OUT
Crawfish, for whloh Portland is noted
from one . end of the country -to the
other,' became. more famous than ever
laat night famous on account of the
fact that at midnight there wasn't a
cqpked one within ths city limits of
Portland. J ,
Millions fit crawfish It Is true that
many' of them were little fellows, but
they were crawfish Just the same were
served during the week to the Portland
ers .and their visiting friends. ' Every
one who came any distance naturally
wanted a taste of the meat of. the tooth
some little thing; which has assisted In
spreading Portland's fame broadcast.
Every restaurant and cafe in the- city
that handles crawfish -had the greatest
crawfish business in its history. , It
seemed that every one waa eating noth
ing but crawfish. Chef a and their as
sistants and men who had never boiled
a crawfish in 'their life, and even the
restaurant bosses themselves, were in
SOCIETY AND SAILORS MINGLE
. IN THE ROSE FESTIVAL BALL
The grand ball given laat night at tha
armory, by the Rosa Festival associa
tion, was aa elaborate affair. Thera
ware about 400. dancer on tha floor
and as many more speotators. ' Many
representative society people were In at
tendance ana their handsome gowns
mingling with the uniforms of the offi
cers from the barracks and ' the., fleet
made a pretty picture.' 1 i "'
At 10:30 the grand march began and
W. D. Wheelwright. Dr. K. A. J. Mao
kensle, L. Allen Lewis and Richard
Nixon formed the escort for the royal
cortege. The king with .his crimson
velvet and ermine royal train carried by
DETECTIVES SNUB
PICKPOCKET VICTIM
C. 0. De Tere Declares His
Proof of Loss Made No
Impression on Police.
C O. De Vere, the Beaverton hop
grower, who was robbed in an elevator
in the Chamber of Commerce Thursday
morning. Is indignant over the story
published in an afternoon paper to the
ef f eet - that he was probably Joking
when he reported that he bad lost
31,000 or any other sum of money.
Mr. De Vere says that In spite of
the fact that he proved to Detective
Captain Baty that he had received
31,000 from the Salem Electrio railway
officials Just a few minutes before, the
robbery occurred, and that Attorney
It. K. Adams of Sinnott & Adams told
Baty that he saw De Vere put the mon
ey in nis inside coat pocket, ne was
treated with scant courtesy by Chief
Grltxmacher. The chief, he says, in
effect sold that the story was fishy,
recalling an occurrence or a few days
before when a man reported the loss
in a similar way of 3600. which when
sifted down Droved to be an attempt
on the part of the alleged victim to
evaae tne payment 01 ms ueois.
De Vere says that the name of Dep
uty District Attorney Adams was not
brousrht into the case by him, but was
the mistake of a reporter on an after
noon paper. L, , K. Adams of Sinnott
& Adams was with De' Vere at the
time he was . robbed.
De Vere was city marshal of Beaver
ton for two years and bears the repu
tation wherever he is known of being
an unrlght and industrious man.
Ue vere is very anxious to apprenena
the fellow that a-ot his money and has
offered a reward of 3600 for his cap
ture.
Huge Cougar Kills Cow.
(Soeclal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Aberdeen. Wash.. June 8. A hue
cougar has been terrorising the resi
dents of the Neushkah river valley for
several months. It is so large that it
not only kills the smaller animals of
the farmers when it is hungry, but has
even killed a cow for G. M. Powell. A
number of hunting parties have gone
out to get the big cat.
THE ROSE FESTIVAL
BENEFITS PIANO HOUSE
Many Out-of-Town People Take Pre
- ent Opportunitj to Select
Piano at Eilers.
Tha thraa masrniflcent delivery wag
ons of Eilers Piano House have been
kept busy, frequently overtime, deliver
ing many fine pianos and Pianola
Pianos each day, sold to city buyers.
In addition to this, many sales are
mill riniiv tn country buyers. 1 eater-
day In Portland witnessed quite a rush
from people from out of town. Among
. . 1 . .3 n .A C a'.IaaV l.n. .
tne oaies nwruou u v w w w ww j
A4Au tha riav. wra found the
following out-of-town buyers;
W. Jl Tester of Koseburg. a Chlcker
lng piano. 1Ml
Mrs. Dr. Ball. Astoria, a magnificent
Weber piano In selected mahogany.
Miss E. Dooher of Hlllsboro, a Mar
shall & Wendell piano.
Mrs. C. F. Bayer, North Tamhill, Or,
a Kimball piano. .
Miss Llda T. Barlow of Camas, Wash.,
a Kimball art upright piano.
W. H. Eccles, ogaen, uian, caumg
With his family, selected a superb 81,200
Chlckerlng Parlor Grand In magnificent
crotch mahogany, which will be sent
to his home in Utah.
, Mrs. Rhoda Wallace of Lents, Or., a
splendid Marshall & Wendell piano.
H. H. Weber. Kidgefield, Wash., a
beautiful exhibition Kimball upright
which was in tne snow winaow.
C. C: Allen. Newberg. Or., a $760
Peerless exhibition piano.
C M. Bales, Kelso, Wash., the now
hinnm Unhart M Cable Dlano.
The purchasing committee of the
Drain Athletic club. Drain, OrN a Weber
orchestral piano. ...
O. W. Bach, Woodburn, Or., our latest
style own make Eilers piano, a dupli
cate of which was selected shortly aft
erwards by Mr. and Mrs. O. W. John
son. Clackamas, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C Dugjrar of Walla
Walla, selected a magnificent Lester
piano. ,
This record of sales to out-of-town
people means mora than one carload of
pianos.' In addition to that, the city
folks were not so busy with the Carni
val but what 11 of them found time
to come in and select fine new upright
and grand and pianola pianos.
This is unquestionably three times
the amount of business that has been
secured by all the rest Of the houses
In this trade combined. This certainly
offers most magnificent and uncontro
vertible evidence - for the claims - of
Eilers Piano House as to Its ability to
furnish positively the greatest Intrinsic
piano value for .the least possible
monsy. .With 41' stores, .. last - year,
Eilers houses sold nearly 70 out of every
hundred pianos sold on the coast, and
this year the showing in favor of Eilers
stores will be still greater. Mainsales
room, 861 Washington- street, comer
Park. Wholesale and factories, 18th
and Northrup. '
the kitchen and the oellar day and night
cooking crawfish in an effort V supply
the demand. ; ! - .
Until yesterday everything went along
lovely. Whenever a person ordered
crawfish he usually cot them. True,
la many Instances he was compelled to
wait awhile, but one Is accustomed to
waiting, for everything that is good
must be worked or waited for1.
Every one. It seemed, was waiting
until after the parade last night to get
his quota of crawfish for the week. And
then the crowds swarmed into the cafes
and crawfish Joints. The eating- places
were swamped. At midnight announcement-was
made that the last crawfish
had crawled had been eaten and that
there wasn't another boiled one in the
city. There were lots of boiled ones in
the city at midnight, and many of them
running- backward, and sideways, . but
they weren't crawfish. They were the
oelebrants homeward bound.
But It wasn't the fault of the craw
fish that the supply gava out there
are plenty; of them in tha river. v
two pages In white, and the queen with
a royal train of purple velvet and ermine
carried by two maiden pages, were fol
lowed by the maids of honor, who wore
white frocks and carried bouquets of
pink . roses. The king's couriers fol
lowed. Following were the officers of
the Rost Festival association, the offi
cers of the fleet and army, the recep
tion committee . and the general ball
committee. ' Most of the patronesses
were In line for the grand march. "
A band and orchestra under the dlreo
tlon of Mr. Frasp, furnished the music.
Punch ' and lemonade were served in
the anteroom. The program bore the
insignia of the Rose Festival. The
galleries to the drillroom were thrown
open for resting-rooms.
'PHONE CLUB HAILS
" D OVH FIRST PLACE
Journal Library Contestants
See Operators Still in the j
Lead.
It seems that the Western Bell club
has permanently annexed first place in
The Journal library contest. Somebody
must get very busy Indeed if the tele
phone operators' organisation is to be
shoved out-oftheir niche at the top of
the list Following Is the standing of
the contestants:
Western Bell club
Williams Avenue school
Multnomah camp. W, O. W.
Ooldenrod assembly
St Mary's academy
Stephen's school
Shaver school
Falling school
.818,871
.296,929
.88.216
. 63,611
. 65.227
. 48,452
. 89,417
87,4.10
26.250
Woodlawn school
Holladav school 19.071
East Bide High school.. 12,851
Young Men's Cathollo Athletic
club 12.011
Federated Men's club 10,848
West Bide High school 8,637
Columbia university 6,692
Fram assembly 6,881
iaaa scnoot e,is
Alien s Preparatory school 6,783
East Bide library 6,273
Atkinson school 4,848
Mount Hood circle 161. W. O. W. 8.691
Couch school . . 1 2,985
Chapman school 2.810
Highland school 2,648
cagies 2,563
Sellwood school 2,000
B. P. O. E 1,433
East Bide Athletlo club 1,845
I. O. O. F. 1,260
foresters or America 1,041
Clinton-Kelly school 1,041
Bt Vincent's hospital 1.026
Portsmouth school 1,029
. a. loaga nt 1,005
Irvlngton school 992
Central Christian church 89S
George Washington 261, W. O. W. 891
Ladles of Maccabees 887
Cathollo Foresters 883
Hawthorne school Jlvl
Thompson school 7S2
Rebekah lodge 750
Bunnyside school 740
Women's Jewish council 470
Bhattuck school 442
Alnsworth school 420
Home of Aged. I. O. O. F. .... 412
Hill Military academy 3fi
Boys brigade 335
Homesteaders 299
Oregon Fir. M. W. A. 295
Portland academy 280
Mt Tabor lodge, A. F. & A. M.. 210
Oregon Orape camp 6976, W. M.
A. ItO
A, O. U. W J00
Hawthorne 111, A. F. A A. M.. . 150
Evergreen camp 6466, M. W. A.. 149
1ST KEEP AWAY
FROM SECOND WIFE
Siedow Sentenced for Shoot:
ing at No. 1 in Gentle
Reproof.
That Fred Siedow must not go near
his second divorced wife or talk to her,
on penalty of being thrown Into the
penitentiary for one year, was a portion
of the sentence passed to Fred Siedow
yesterday afternoon by Judge Oanten
bein. In other woras. Siadow waa
fenced to serve one year, but paroled
uu iwauiuvii luav ne wm xeep away
from wife No. t. , .
Two divorced wives are two many for
Siedow. Hia ' second dlvnrnaH
talks about bis first dlvorcait wifa - it
aum wima- una comes xo tne
ears of Siedow he takes a bracer and
tne second wife has trouble on her
nanaa. i nn is I n a .vn an.tiM .
"i oieuuw a uvuDiei wnen ne was taken
ueiora juags uin(nom to enter a
pica 01 gumy to tne charge of assault
with a dangerous weanon umn tha
pnd divorcee. It was stated that he had
been worked to the point of despera
tion by liquor after hearing telltale
stories of what wife No. t had said, and
he fired a shot at her In reproof.
After Bledow had bean ant.nnul and
said he understood the conditions of bis
release, he began to blubber. .He fal
teringly asked Judge Oantenbeln to in
struct wife No. 2 to quit saying mean
things about wife No. 1. The court
made no promises, but advised Siedow,
to forget these things and be sure to
keep away from the pathway of No,
2. Siedow promised, and was Instructed'
to; report at Intervals to Probation Of
fleer Uadley.
BABY LEFT ALONE IN -
HOUSE ALL DAY LONG
Locked alone In a residence at 1194
Union avenue, for over six hours and
voicing Its hunger-nan gs in Dathetlo
cries, the 3-year-old paby girl belonging
to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kocofao was
yesterday taken In custody by Patrol
man W. P. Dmgg and turned over, to
the Boys' and Girls' home.' - .- - -
i ne oiiicer secured . ths child Dy
"A Conservative Custodian"
BIBEB1M
SAVINGS DANK
PAYS
4 Per Cent
OPEN
For the convenience "of
its customers on Satur
day evenings from 6 to 8
114 Second St. .
Corner Washington ...
PORTLAND, OR.
fjve
Pertland Oreg
What Live Stock
Insurance Means
That we Insure the lives of your
horses, mules and cattle against
death by accident or disease for
two-thirds their cash value at a.
very nominal rata. ,
Money Invested in live stock
should be as fully protected against
death from other causes as from
firs. One hundred and ninety-nine
animals die annually from acci
dent and disease where one dies
from " fire.
We have paid IJJ.OOO - In losses
from accidents and disease to the
owners of live stock in Oregon,
Idaho, Utah and Washington.
msnon kaxv em
Offices, Room 8, 9 and 10
Lafayette Bldg.. 313
Washington St.
Save
Money
Com and have free examination.
WB EXTRACT TEETH FREHjSn.
ver riLjjtNaa, so up: gold
INQS, 76e UP; BET OF TEETH. $4.00:
SPLENDID SET. tLOO: OOlM
CROWNS. $2.50 TO $5.00.
All worx cuaranteed ror ten years.
Ladv. attendant alwava sresent. All
work dons absolutely without pain by
specialists of from It to to years ex
perience. Boston Dentists
Some Vhoas A-0030.
Phone Main .030.
191 H MorrUoa n. Os. Vostoffles
NOTICE
Wa have returned from a business
trip east. Will be open as usual for
business Tuesday, June . J. LEV El,
dealer in all kinds of metal, lit Colum-
oia street.
$chwab Printing Co
MBIT ffOKK. MtJSOHjIMlt TilCXt.
4-7H aTAR.K STKtETi
HAIR BALSAM
Clmm nn MMM um
Kerar rails lo Baaton Ore
Smlr a lta Taulhftil ObIokT
Oatm aalp dmai a kafr hiltm.
climbing through a window. He was
notified by neighbors that the parents
were in the habit of leaving; It In ths
house all day while they worked In a
restaurant at 433 Washington street. -.
This morning about 1:30 o'clock Mrs.
Kocofac called at police headquarters
for her baby. She admitted leaving ths
child at home while she and her hus
band attended to their restaurant du
ties. .f. . '. .' -
Tha hahv wilt be left la the tinma
pending an Investigation by. ths Juvenile
court. - . ... , "
hi.. A uu via ilatiffh la i
for what goes wiih iU : :'
TEETH
Vk . -a mm it
COFFEE
Pity to waste good coffee
by a poor cook; or waste a
good cbok'by poor coffee!
JTout grocer returns your money if you
don't Ilka SchJUIng'a Best; ws pay him.
-.V . I M : - .... i- . . t-
B6OTf4Msp' mm wf mmm m mmmm mm mmm m s-sw-e
mmmmmmmm.miimmmmmmtm&mmmmmm, m
n
it
Grand farewell
TOllGHT
. ' - is- - - 1
Woodmcn'sNightii
With special features if
- If
ii
' SAd
Final Performance 1
of
VESUVIUS
AT
MULTNOMAH athletic
FIELD
loth and Washington.
$150000 Fireworks
si
Heilig Theatre
fourteenth and Washington Sts,
Phones Main 1 and A-112iT
Tonight 8:15
Tomorrow Night
Lew
Dockstader
-Andhis-
BIG
MINSTRELS
Prices 50c. 75c. 11.00, $1.50.
Seat sale at theatre. .
"Idyl of Folly'
Auspices stalfhts of Columbos,
Heilig, Eve. June 8
IMoa, tl.00, T5o. BOo.
BAKER THEATRE
Phones Main 1
A-6360
oeora L. Baker, General Manager.
Oreat Rose FestlvaJ Attraction.
Matinee Today 1:16 Last Time Tonight
"THE HALFBREED"
Btorv of Indian Territory.
Big Scenic Play Record Seven Weeks
Los Angeles.
Evening Prices 25c, S5o, 60c; Matinee
15c. 2 Bo Seats Alwavs on Sale.
Hexi Weak, Startma Tomorrow M1?!!
JiU Twister aaaWBiai''
THE GRAND VaodevUIedclnxe
Entire Week of June 1, 1901.
FAMOUS 11 PEKIN ZOUAVES In lighN
nlng drills and marches; the ONLY
GEORGE WILSON, "The Original Min
strel King"; AMERICAN NEWSBOYS
FOUR, in recollection of boyhood days;
F. F. MONTRESSA, That I. A. T. 8. E.
Dean "ON TIME OF COURSE." With
the Latest Thing In Animated Pictures.
THE STAR Musical Comedy
Week of June l, lsos
BXTHAOROnrABT ATTBVAOTXOH.
Will appear each and every perform
ance during the entire week and fight
turee rounaa witn nis aparring partner.
In conjunction with The Armstroajr
Masloal Company, presenting UA Trip to
Ooney island"; Kivers ana xoonssfer.
Australian Vocal Artists. Time and
prices remain the same.
NICKELODION
130 Sixth Street.
Program Changed Every Day
AXX, OOOO STTBJZOT8.
Angeles
vs.
Portland
SXOBXATZOBT VAKX. COB.
TAUQHJr AsTS 14TK STS.
Jinra a. a, 4, a, e, t.
Games begin week days at
1:30 p. m.. bunday, 1:30 p. m.
Admission faa RUB,.hAH
15c; grandstand, 60c: boxes, 36o extra;
children, bleachers. 10a; grandstand, 15c.
XABZES SAT FKXDAY. ,
Boys under 11 free to bleachers
Wednesday. ; :., -v, , . ...,.v-.4
R13MOVBD 1
KBS. S. X. OKAH, the
onlv Chinese woman
docRSF In thla City, fche
has cured many . af
flicted sufferers. Cured
private and female dls
eases, also throat and
lung troubles; stomach.
uwouor - ana kidneys
and diseases of all
kinds that the human
flesh is heir to. Cured
by Chinese herbs and
roots. Remedies harm
less, -t No operations.
VTr.n . ... . . , r
. ...... . i wi MllCill.
amlnatlon free.-J2H Morrison st
c
I'
J
TONIGHT
H ' M
eszaczisxssnszsszsssssxsaa
Los
n
I 1 t a . St
4 O W
RACE'S
Will Be Mads This Season by ths
o. ft. & hi.
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
FROM PORTLAND
.. . ,;.f ., t . ; -.. - :.'X
'Am Followst t:'i ' '!y
Ons "Wwf
To TU
XUrsel OaUfomta -
Chicago $72.50 $87.50
St. Louis . . . ; 67.50 82.50
St. Paul ..... 63.15 -81.75
Omaha ...... 60.00 75.00
Kansas City .. 60.00 . 75.00
TICKETS WILL BE ON 8 ALB
May 18
5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22 ,
Good for return In 10 days with stop
over privileges at ploasurs within limits.
REMEMBER THE DATES
.For ur further Information call at
the city ticket office. Third and Wash
ington streets, or writs to
WM. M'MURRAY
General Passenger Agent.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
CHEAP RATES EAST
BURLINGTON ROUTE
Dates of Sale: mv a nri is
June 5, 6, 19, 20 j July 6, 7. 22, 23 ; j
August 6, 7, 21; 22. Plan now.
Dates: nnrai hau nn n
Omaha. Kansas Citv anrl fiarlr -
$67.50 to St. Louis and. back;
jeaauj aa n. y"S S a a - .
yix.ov cmcago ana Dacic, via di
rect routes: $15.00 more through
California. -'r-y -
DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIVILEGES:
VariK1 Tf-nf final limit Oft ......
itopoveri en route. Tickets on sale
in Idaho, Oregon, . Washington and
British Columbia; consult Burling
ton maps snd folders and note how
manv imnortant ritia ar r,A
by the different Burlington main
finaa tirlrata . rAnr T)i.tM..AM.
v.u'B . uu"Hueiu arc
honored via Denver with stopovers.
Train Service: iiighest gr.de of
through service via Billings and di
rect southeast main line. . Through
rhatr rsrt faaata fr i
tourist sleepers. Three connecting
trtins daily from St Paul via pic
turesque Mississippi River Route.
. Let initial agent, or the under
signed, ticket you Burllnsion
to embrace the greatest diveiv
sity of routes and territory at
the least cost.
A. C. SHZLV:i
Qn. A fat, O. . Q.
H.T-. loo Tliin fcfc,
. Portland, lir.
i
Diamond Rc:f ' : i
made roost cik (- t:: -5QaI.
Lots 75c IVr Q U
Rsist
(Q OODEH&SHASM-il
wjSy rwte jfni
t
i
PcrtlcrJ S:shur::ri ,
83o jsost rr. re j - ' c ,