ll
Mr
THE- EVENING JOUHNAIiP PORTLAND, , OBEGON, MO?f DAT, APBIX , JJS, . 1902.
': it1?--
. I
DREDGE
ROOSEVELT'S NEW CARRIAGE; Ji 1(
ill
whether the. service of an attachment.
left with a Chinaman, who weft the only
. person in the"houB, was legul or not.
(From New York paper.)
Two of the mull luxurious oa triages
ever drawn by horsas. have recently been
received at the "White; House for the use
of the President .and fata family. They
came from the Studebaker establishment.
New York City,, and were selected by
President Roosevelt. ' , -
The" mora' imposing of the two" vehicles
- t - : ' """
books - and magazines. 1 memorandum
bound in ivory and silver, umbrella bold
er and drip, watch, parcel rack, mirror,
eutglaea ' and silver vinaigrette, ftlgnal
bell, arm and foot rest. ",
Carrlage de- luxe are no longer con
fined to the productions of the noted
builder of Paris, for - the landau ." and
brougham ranstrueted by Studebaker and
1
'DriiiNhvrnwN :
( wyt,a U M " . '
i
is mm
Jtabbi etephftn 8. Wise will deHvef,. the
baccalaureate germon IwforethVgradu
atlng class of the University of Oregon
on Sunday, June 15. ' He will lo address
the graduating olass of the Oregon. Agrl
cultural -College on commencement day;
iThe street committee has 'postponed fin.
at action , until Saturday , oh " the matter
of allowing banners to be stretched across
- Secretary Moore of the Board of Trade
received tn answer from Senator Mitchell
'. W'ref erence to the proposed improvements
at The Dalles. Senator Mitchell states
that Mr. Moftre's letter came tqo late "to
e 'considered in connection with the
river and harbor bin:" But according to.
' the bill B14.0W can not be usrd lor the
anal at tht. dalles of the Columbia ex
' sept by direction of Congress, so "the
' Work you propose by private enterprise
." san be) carried on In such a way together
as to '4m Of great benefit to the people.
ftrnntnr Mitchell introduced the fol-
lowls Iblnt resolution In the Senate,
Which was referred to the committed on
commerce:
J'Kesolved by the. Senate and House of
Representatives of the United BlfttM Of
America In Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of War be. and -he 1ft hereby
, directed to cause an Investigation to be
rn'aiie through' the engineer corps of ths
rmy-wlth view of ftscertalntnff "the
usability of operating with effect at)
oeean dredger n the bar at the mouth
of the Columbia River, in the state oi
Oraaron and Washington, and the cost of
Xhp FloPtlfSrlC !4 pn of streets, , The Travelers' Protective asso
I IIU IvIVlLIUild Cl A yai j clUon will likely be allowed to, advertise
Surprise to Many
Statesmen.
DESCRIPTION OP BROUGHAfl.
Trimmed in selected dull blue goat skin.' Bst duality blue cloth on
dickey seat. All Inside details complete, yls.: Toilet cue with mirror and
watcn: uroorena noiaer; signal neii
-. Paint tna: Body -and umer oanels. black.. Door nnd body panels dark
rich blue, Mouldings blaok. gear, lighter shade of blue, striped black.
is tbe ceremonial carriage, ' leather-
at mrilufln Mnraaslon: It Is trimmed in
-dredgwt such
eat and he-1lnlng covered with the
lineal equality of , blue cloth. Boot and
body are painted black, with rich, dark
blue door and body panels, the gear ft
lighter shade of bM, fttriped black. The
front landau rife In luxury and nobility! United States are the highest examples
et perfection of the carriage-maker's art
et maintaining and operating the same.
end to beDort the result of uch nvettga
hm r'Anvtwaa at its next session; And
f or . each purpose there is hereby ap
propria, out of any- moneys in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, tht
um of tnree thousand dollars.
Senator Joseph. Blmoft writes thftt the
copy of the resolution adopted by the
. . biumi nt Trade in relation to
Portlftnd Board of Trade ln relation to
ftot will receive ni nesi mHiBon.
. t .j' 4 1 '1 s Sin nsj fis 11 11 1 "" 'j.,.,
C- - SOCIAL PORTLAND.
- The marriage of Bernard Albert and
Visa Ida Agnes Wascher was solemnlfted
WednMdav evanlnc by Bey. E. P.
I)e' Boa " I '"'.- ' . . sf'-?
On Saturday evening at the manse f
Calvarjr, Presbyterian church Ray rowin
: .ni nin Mav' Seelev were married. MP.
and Mrs. Powers will be at home ftt 639
Alblna avenue. .' v '
LjLHt Wednesday afternoon Mrs J. Wes-
ley Ladd tendered ft luncheon in honor of j
. Mrs. Dutard to James. ; vl. a. imey, r.
.A', Knapp. John Shepherd, Heltschu and
aClsa f on Deetinon, s
' An open meeting bf the Jewish Ladles'
' .EfndeavW' society will be held In the
Eagles' hall, northwest comer Second and
JTamhltl streets, next Thursday afternoon.
A very pretty home wedding took place T ... . .m,. h.
. 5? V1' rT, WbinaUon ftrd cm. ftnd tablet, mlr-
contracting parties being Harry. M. Cake
and Aliss Mabel Strowbridge. Mr and
, Mrs. ,Cake Jeff - on a honeymoon to
Honolulu. r ' ' . . 1 '
A military dance was given- last Wed
nesday evening by the band of the Third
; Keglment, Oregon National Guard at the
Armory. The .hall was handsomely deoe
.' rated and dancing was continued "until
' a late hour. The. committee on arrange-
ments was: J. H. Evemt E. L. Irvine,
Wm. McGinnls. F. A. Brlckell and J. M.
Conner -j, r-" " i'.-.
One of the most fashionable dancing
parties of the season was given last Wed
nesday evening r ftt Parsons ; Hall by ' ft
nnraber of young society ladles. . The pa
tronesses were: Mrs. TV. J. Burns, Mrs.
J.'WesleLadd; Mrs.; Helen Ladd-Cor-bett,
Wd Mlsi' ParHngTThe hall was
handsomely decorated with Oregon grape.
Miss flemele Groat entertained the mem
bars at Eta Chapter. Delta Iota Chi, at
her home last Thursday evening. Those
present were: Misses Edna Pike, Ldla
Bachelor. Ethel Pike, Bess De Bevolse,
Marlon Chase, Ethel Shea, May Bachelor,
Edna De Voise, Ethel Allen, Hattle
, Ward, Sewele Groat, Jane Owen; Messrs,
Harry Ntcholal, Bam Holbrook, Robert
Holt, William Bsnki. ltoberr-McCrftcken,
Aleck De- France, Kd Jorgensen, Bert
Stftver, Timothy Wood; Jay Upton,
George Eastman, Guy Thatcher.
recently shipped to the President of the
tmpresslve In form, perfect' In exterior
finish, and with " th,e greateirpoftslplff
comfort In the interior, of a quality that
can not be surpassed and, is very set.
dom equaled. ' - -
' Carriage .building today Is as much an
(Journal Special Cable.), '
PARIS, April 28. The French elections,
always held on Sunday, that all may
have an opportunity to vote, came to ft
close last evening ' mid unusual excite-;
ment, the result proving a surprise to
many statesmen.'' It was thought, as ca
bled The Journal on Saturday, that the
government would tx sustained, hias-
mich as ft Frenchman's pride often con;
trols his vote, but to the amasement of
the multitudes, ..Parts has not elected.
single Ministerialist .to the . Chamber of
Deputies.. Elftht . Nationalists, six anti-
Ministerialist SoclnllgU, four antf-Mln-
Isterlalist Republicans, 'and three Con
servatives were returned. It was the
worst defeat the: government has ever
sustained - in Paris. The Ministerialists
lost four seats and another new constit
uency was won X, by the Nationalists,
The Dreyfus champion. Joseph Relnacjh
whose re-appearance in political life was
one of the features of the elections,
headed the polling in his district in the
Department of. Besses. Alps He. probftr .
bly will be elected on a reballot by tha
transftf ranee of the votes given to the
Republican candidate.
As stated in .Saturday's cable to The
Journal, France,, was not called upon to
vote for or against the monarchy, the'
republic or the emplre, but on tlft ques
tion of upholding or condemning the
Waldeck-Rousseau minis! ry. Waldeck
Rousseau formed t ft Cabinet under the
most trying circumstances, and it waa
believed that hla gratuitous efforts, un
dertaken under protest and at great per
sonal sacrifice, would be rewarded by ft
public indorsement.-'
The next move ri the French political
checkerboard will bs watched with In
terest. JUi ..'.'V"" -
the convention to be held In Portland in
June in this manner. .? . ,
Raymond D, Neville died yesterday of
tuberculosis at his home,) W9 Rosa street
He, was the son of Mr. and Mra. . H. I
Neville, and was 29 years of age. He was
formerly In the employ of the Southern
Pacific as . telegraph operator,
f An excursion to the Dalles by the Wo
men of Woodcraft will ' take place- May
1, at which place itnd time a relebretlon
It to be held. A special train will leave
Portland ftt 8:30 a, m. At the Dalles the
Woodmen will give exhibition, drills, and
lBeW6meh 7 of Woodcraft will Initiate
359 candidates. In the evening, a banquet
will be' given, followed by a ball. ' '. v
The survey of the Eaat Side for especial
Are Insurance hazarJs will ndt begin un
til about the middle Of- the week, it hay.
ing taken longer to finish the work on
the West Side than was originally, con
templated, i ; ; , . . . ' '
C. W. Nieman of Schuyler, Neb., has
gone up the Willamette valley seeking a
Its for a condensed milk factory. It he
'can nor find one, he will locate In Port
land. V "
The body of James O. Gilllland, who
died at the Good Samaritan Hospital
yeatardayr-froro-pneumonla) after jan ill
hesa of a week, will be shipped East.
CLAIMS OF .
DEMOCRATS
Sentiment in Favor of
Chamberlain for
Governor.
' .1 V.-,-," DESCRIPTION OF LANDAU
Trimmed In selected dull blue goat skin: best quality blue cloth en
dickey seat and In head lining. All Inside details complete, via.) Speaking
tube, combination card case and tablet, and mirror in pocket.
Painting: Boot and body black. Body and door panels dark rich blue,
with the gear In lighter shade, striped black.
-ors,.-ete.V
The Presidential brougham, la ft private
vehiole de luxe. ' TUre are pockets for
art as painting and sculpture. Trained
eyes, years of experience , and study with
ft cultivated . last, are absolutely essen
tial to the production of a "metropoli
tan carriage."
The Saving Claws.
We once had a blasphemous parrot
That wore till we Just couldn't bear It,
Whea we tied up his beak
Ha learned in one week
In the deaf and dumb language to swear
It. Lrfte.
WOMEN'S CLOSING SESSION
The result of the closing session of
the ftceoond bl-ennial session of the Ore
gon Federation of Women's Clubs was th
election of Mrs. C. B Wftde of Pendle
ton, for president; Mrs. R. S. Child, of
Altman, of Portland, second vice-pres
ident; Mrs. 8. 'Elmore, of Astoria, re.
cordlng.seoretftry;,Mrs, 8. White, of Ba
ker City, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
0. E. SItton, of Portland, treasurer; Mrs.
T. T. Geer, f Salem, auditor; Mrs.
Frfthk Strong, of Jtufene, and Mrft Jullft
Marquara, of Portland, directors,
A .vote, of thanltn was tendered the
Portland elubs for the hearty reception
accorded the , delegates.
, Mrs. T. T. Geer tendered the delegates
an Invitation to hold a mid-year confer
ence In Salem next February, which was
accepted.
.It was decided to hold the next annual
meeting in Astoria.
A vote of thanks was tendered to the
ushers, Mrs. Bfiruh, Miss Clementine Bar
man, Miss Vera Marx. Miss Frieda. Rau,
Miss Mae Batchelor and Miss Germalns
Bamuel, also to tbe dalntly pages the
Misses Sylvia Solomon, Olga Offner.
Frances' Batchelor, Frieda Baruh and
Vivian Levy. '
Before th election there was a great
deal of electioneering for votes going on.
xn ati tne ladies felt that much good
work has been done by the convention.
THE BREWER
"MBaMSBSSSMsaMMSftBSSBBsassaasjKeaasasaaesasBasSBsiMmsa
'f- mmmmmmmmmmm 1 sssawsssssJssssssssMsjsftsaMi
The Best
$3.00
Hat in the World.
All the new shapes
and .blocks. The
largest and finest!
hat department in
the Northwest; all
hats conformed to
the head by our
expert hat man-
The BREWER HAT i sold exclusively by us.
iJf i.T... '.a ;;;r.- iu
r .j- . A f " . - it" j
" IEADIN6 ' ' f - Jr
ClOTHILR.
S. L CORNER
4TH ami
MORRISON.
(':
To Be Filled On the
Citizens' Ticket.
Tho Citizens' executive committee will
hold ft meeting tonight ftnd the Democrat
ic city and county committee will rryjet
tonight fr lomorrowrnlgHtr"
At these meetings arrangements will be
made to fill t he vacancies on the Citlftens'
ticket caused by the withdrawal of B. S.
Rellly, candidate for County' Treasurer
and J. A. Bushman and Robert Krohn,
candidates for the Legislature, from the
race. t
A candidate for the Btate Senate to
succeed R. D. Inman, who is expected to
resign, will be considered. No' deolston
has been arrived ftt ft who the new
candidates shall be and no names have
yet been discussed except that Charles
Hlrstel has been mentioned as ft likely
candidate for County Treasurer,
Coast Students Organize.
To promote acquaintance and good fel
lowship among Vaclflo Coast students; to
entertain organlsfttionft from the Paolflc
Coast and ' for several other worthy ob
jects, the Western students now Attend
ling Yale University have organised ft Pa
cific Coast Club. Oregon, Washington,
California and British Columbia are rep
resented. The officers and membership
are as follows: J. A. Hill,, of Portland,
President; F. J. Bladen, of Portland, Sec
retary; Executive Committee, EJ. J. Fall
ing, of Portland; Sam Russell, of Beftttle,
and A. W. Palmer, of Los Angeles. Ths
members ere as follows:
Oregon J. A. Hill, F. J. Sladen, O. B.
Beebe,' I. Belling, of Portland; H. 8.
Murch, of Coburg; A. B. Van arose, of
Eugene.. . : ' . ' fV'. ;-
Washington C. B. Graves, of Spokane;
S. RusseT, i. E. Dickinson ftnd S. Bohns,
of Seattle; B. Smith, of Auburn.
Calif ornU A. M1. Ne whall, R. R. Oib-
son,. W.,M, StUlmftn, A. Sherlnl,, C. W.
Durbow and L,-H.' ACkerman, San. Fran
cisco; J. H. Thomas, , A. !W. Palmer, A
C.; BrftUftJCJSil..i' N. . John
son, of Los Angeles;. C S. Ooodrioh, of
Santa. Clara,: iJ. C. . Kittle, of Rose; W.
Nicholson, of Redlands; J. P. Rice, of
Santa Barbara; O. F. . Eklna, of Blvef
side. - t: . . :'. -.. !, '
THE SAME OLD STORY.
The feugene Jourhal says:
"The sam old or comes from the Ka-
tlonal Capital: 'AH eyes are on Oregon.
Republicans expected to roll up ft big.
majority ftnd set .the pace for the coun
try!' 'Bavs us or-we sink,' walls 20,000
taX-egters,'. as th Oregonlan thftt is
now booming i them ' useil to delight in
oalllng ill Federal, State, County and
Municipal officers. Holding office for
twenty or thirty years, with the privl
lege Of voting tor hundred million dollar
so-called 'hlp subsidies,' mi. a, official
robberies, an . dictating appointments
and shaping platform to catch votes go
Ins or coming, 1. ft,, fr silver money or
gold slugs, and playing politics' Tor all
there is In it, Is better than being out in
the rain wrestling with a cold and heart
less world, and thereby hangs a tale, and
from thence comes these biennial wails to
'roll up big majorities!'- Presidents may
come and presidents may go, but these
oily gammons and famous acrobats and
their henchmen sons, . brothers, uncles
and aunts and party workers, all the
way from Bangor, Me., to, Manila, p. J.
must hang on forever, and to throw one
dverboard would lnk the ship of state.
As long as Oregon and so-called Repub
llcan States will keep on 'rolling up big
majorities" crops may- fall, and panics
and cyclones may sweep over the land.
but' the Oregonlan's ancient enemies, the
'tax-eaters,' now its pet birds of gorgeous
plumage and saintly qualities, will live
high ftnd the country will be safe! In the
opinion of these tax-eaters who were
so awfully bad a. few years ago and are
now too good for anything but to boss
the rest of mankind, the country is al
ways In danger. Every election is more
Important than any that ever occurred
before. If the so-called Republican par
ty, from which these bosses draw their
living and derive their power and lin
portftnee, should be beaten, the country
would be ruined! In peace or in war
'the party with a good name that does
not express Its present principles, is the
country's only salvation. And as at each
electton the duty of sustaining 'the par
ty in the opinion of the Oregonlan's
'Ux-eftters', is greater than ever before.
there Is no chance to vote tor men or
principles, and never win be. It Is the
party and the people who live by its
favors always. They always keep the
wires hot and their organs Ailed before
every election with appeals, to the people
of the states where ther hold imaginary
or figurative residences, for political pur
pose only, while they actually reside in
Washington City or In some other pleas
ant place, to 'roll up big majorities!' As
long as the people will do the roiling on
the outside, these saviors of ft nation that
depends entirely on them for Its exist
ence .will continue to do. ft , little high
rolling on the inside at headquarters."
- J Journal . Special '.8ervlcs.)''t',''f:'!:
Oh.i.OON CITT. April U.-Jt Btate Bern
ator George C. Brownell a, candidate- for I
United States 8enetorT He Is reported to
have sta.ted "in hut speech at Damascus
Saturday night, that be would be re
elected Btte Benator,. and that be ex
pected to go to U United States Senate.
THE COURT.
An amended complaint was allowed in
the case of A. D. McHargue vs. I. w.
Butler. . ---;
In the damage suit ot A. 3. Delano vs.
Dentist W. S. Drake, for alleged mal
practice, certain parts of the complaint
were allowed. MoUon to make more defi
nite and certain, aa to which teeth were
treated, was denied. vifc. J.1' . v'"-r .
TixW demurrer to the reply" waft over-'
ruled in the suit of W. Rl MoffeW trustee,-
vs. Oregon Californlft Rftilroftd Com
pany. . .. . . ..;
The-London dt Lancashire Insurance
Company has filed a suit In the State
Circuit Court to recover J228 from Miss
Hannah Lardner. 4:;-a.:;.r;
The Northern Counties Investment
Trust Company, has filed suit In the Bute
Circuit against Edward Btenburough. F.'
C. Forbes, et si., to recover on mortgage
.. on jou 4 j ; ftn4i4-block
Kerns' addition. fckHfSHi.f'.'
- The Supreme Court of Oregon has re
cently decided the WV-tJ.SnvLWblt4 i
against tne- estate .;f - A. H. Johnson,
which haft been in iheTCourts for W years.
In $ ftvor of the . plftintiff.- The: Jongcohr
Unued litigation was over one point,
A letter of advice to the Democratic
State Central Committee - says that the
party In Jackson County is united this
year as It has never been before within
the memory of the oldest inhabitant. For
many years, the democracy of tnat coun.
ty has been torn with dissensions that
have reduced the efficiency ot the organ
lftatlon, The results of the county and
state conventions this year have been to
eliminate, the elements .that have made
for disturbance, and most of the demo.
crats are working with unity and good
Will. Among the people who are engag
ed in the epndufct -of the campaign, this
condition so Pleasing to them. Is due In
part to the efforts; of the Btate Chair
man, Bam White, and CouatXA-halrman
Alex Sweek, who Visited Jackson County
and consulted with the leaders and seeur
ed concert of action, it la accounted a
sign that excellent work will be (lone for
the ticket. Down in that part of the
state, says the letter, ChamberlaiA sen
timent Is well nigh unanimous.
A worker living at Harrlsburg advises
the Democratic State Central Committee
that sb he travels through the Valley he
finds almost every man he meets Is go
ing to vote for George Chamberlain for
governor, and tnat tbe remainder of tne
State ticket will receive a very heavy
vote. He has been called to varluos
points during the past few days, and has
been astonished at the unanimity mani
fested for Chamberlain. Republicans
who have voted that ticket all their lives
openly affirm their intention to support
the Democracy all down the line. That
disaffection exists, appears to the most
casual observer, writes the .Harrlsburg
Informer.
"The feeling against Furnish In Wasco
County Is extending to Republicans who
are outside the Moody faction here. It
looks like a. landslide for the democracy
here;" - The foregoing Is an exerpt from
ft letter coming to- the- headquarters to.
day from The - Dalles. !' Other sentences
quoted are: "They prefer to vote for a
straight. Democrat on his own ticket,
rather than a mugwump on their ticket
The number of Democrats that will vote
for Furnish is too . small ' to take Into
account, xney loot upon b urnish as a
renegade and office hunter. Chamberlain,
Butpher. Raley and Blackman will all re
ceive more than their party vote.
R. H. Mitchell, editor of the Rainier Ga
setts, U in town today with a report of
activity that cheers the force ; at
headquarters.' Mr, Mitchell avers that
the state ticket will receive splendid sup.
port, ftnd that also the county candidates
are going to win universal favor in this
election, Columbia Conty has heretofore
been Republican by about ITS, Mr. Mitch
ell expects that ISO voters will change
their affiliations this year.
They are doing things down in Clatsop
County and report prospects brighten
ing . for the state and local democratic
candidates. It Is claimed that a large
number ot Republican voters have' gone
to Alaska for the summer's fishing, and
that this will effect the result upon June
For the Fair. .
Canvassing throughout the state for
Lewis ftnd Clark Fair stock, is going
along briskly. J. M. Long nd C. H.
Mctsaae, who are doing this work, r
port fair progress ftnd will Announce re
sults In a few days. So far, $315,000 has
been subscribed. , .
: Trade Talks. '
Henry 3A "White, dealer In gents' fur-
nlshlngs, ,169 Third street, says: "We
have been enjoying a splendid spring trade
durfng the last two months ftnd the Indi
cations are Tor .continued good business
during the approaching summer months."
"Whlleahere has not been ftt fttay time
an overwhelming rurfh. of business, the
steady run of customers hasjeept us very
busy.,..;,;.. ;'i - jiiiiu
t ;'In anticipation of ka prosperous sum
mer season we are already heavily stock
ed on , seasonable goods. . aBd with the
large shipments due to reach us In May,
- T tW ,bUai I i i i, t i l&
:.;iOiapflihieiBijiatoavv-!.
'Wagpii;
t ,
Is tHe perfection of corstructior and
' riding quality. It Will ive us pleas
ure to Have you examine the samples
now on our floors, We are; also
showing new lines in . i, ' '
r-''m--'--- ' ' V'"''-':.;.-
Pneumatic Surries,
Runabouts,
Golf Vagonsi and Traps, T
Carriages, Wagons i
Harness, Robes and Whips.
s
till
320-338 EAST MORRISON ST.
we shall be in better shape to ehter up
on a season of low-priced selling than
ever before.
'The new pattirns In summer shirts
are very attractive.
."Mr. White thinks that the shirt waist
for men that met with so much favor
last summer will be but tittle worn this
season. King hats, he asserts, are rapid
ly taking place as the standard of dressy
head gear."
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
An imporatnt meeting of the East Side
Improvement Associfttion will be, held
this evenlnsr in the office of Justice of the
l'eace Vreeland. The questlon-of select
ing the site for the 1906 fair will be dis
cussed. , '
The, Roosevelt Republican Club has
erected a ilarge tent on the corner of
Grand avenue and Bast Market streets
and wlfl soon hold regular meetings there.
H. C. Campbell and C. F. Swlgert, Of
the City & Suburban Company, und
Rufus Mai lory, have Incorporated the
Falrview Cheese Factory, under the name
of the Fair Cheese Manufacturing Com
pany.
A meeting- ot the Lone Fir Soldiers'
Monument Association was held . this af
ternoon at 64 Grand avenue. Selection of a
site for the proposed monument was dis
cussed. ,. , . , ; ,
W. Beaton, residing at 740 Milwaukie
street, 'is conffned td his home with a
very serious attack, of pneumonia.
The funeral of t he 1 .little ft-year-old
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. John Stronach
was held yesterday from the home, 381
Kast Eleventh street, the body being in
terred in Lone1 Fir cemetery. j V , - v
umiiy, the young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. K. Kern, died at the family resi
dence, K3 Division fttreet, Friday. .
From an. unknown cause a Are started
In the kitchen of ex-Mayor C. H. Hill, 181
Russell street The damage amounts to
several hundred dollars., . v r"
Mrs. William Camubelr'and Mrs. Nlck-
Un, of McMinnvllle, . are vlsttor Bt the
home ot Frank C. Ferguson, 801 Belmont
street.
Frank Morrison, an architect of Dallas,
i in the city on business, i. ? ,
Mrs. Minnie Jaynne", of Hood River,
daughter of Captain John L, Sperry, Is
visiting nt - the home of her elster, C54
Union ftvenue, KOrth.
Church
Monthly News Magazine of tho
FIRST . ..,v
PRESBYTERfAN
CHURCH...... ...i..
Of Portland, Oregon.
May Number Now Being
Prepared.
CIRCULATION ONE THOU
SAND COPIES EACH
ISSUE.
High Class Advertising Admit
ted. Rates Low. Apply to -
' ' i . 4 ;: b- - v.
BEATTIE 5c HOFMANN
,' THE PRINTERS
lop Fifth St,, Portland, Or.-
Sewoettors te B. P. Palmer...
TELEPHONE SOUTH 371. 7 :
EAST SIDE CHURCHES.
The dedication of the Catholic' Churoh
of the Bacred' Heart yesterday on Mill
waukle fttreet was witnessed by a large
number of the members of the eongregft
Hon. Archbishop Alexander Christie per
formed the dedication and gave his bless-
At the Church of the Good Shepherd In
Alblnft yesterday morning the installation
Sun Soon Huie Co.
' SPECIAL 5ALE. , . -Bilks,
Carpets, Mattings, Teas ftnd
Rice, Japanese s'ancy Goods, Rugs, Embroidery,-.
Shawls, Crepes, Underwear, '
Ivory Carvings, Inlaid and Lacquered
Goods., - - i.
2 TAMHILL STREET.
O. H. Calltins GH Co
WALL PAPER
PICTUWC MOULDS, ETC
Praotlca.1 Painting , 4ES Washington tit
In All Ita Brandhes. Portland. Ore: J
ot the new pastor. eRv. H. D. Chambers,'
of the new pastor,' Rev. H. X. Chambers,)
enssed by a very large number of the
congregation, The tev. B. Wlstar Mor-.
rls, P. . IXi bishop of ths diocese ot Ore
gon, took part In the ceremonies.-
.; CArt Incorrigible Irtvehtor, '; ,'
' When, a man is courting a girl he In,
vents love songs for her benefit After .
he is married he Invents Ilea for her ben
efit .-. ;,:, .- ' " -'if; -i:;
CONSIDERATE TREATMENT;
We treat' all. our patients, vvitfi consider- ;
v. atlon ; : are not ..rough :t with anybody, and are '
especially GENTLE with children. We extract,
teeth and devitalize ) nerves POSITIVELY
WITHOUT, PAIN. We never allow a piece, of ,
. work to leave our offices that Js not just right,
viand our prlces,aremade as low as possibe, com-r
mensurate with the class of services rendered;!? s
WISE BROS., Dentists,
i 408,, sot, v0,f at? m, m failing Building. cor:f;Thlra fthd VWashington flta
.Bofh 'phonefts ; Or South '33X1; Col. 188. Open evenings till ; Sunday,! to li?
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