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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1901)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 190T. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AmnseBieiitK Tonight. CORDRAVS THEATER-Cummlngs Stock Co. In "Mr. Bmcolu.' METROPOLITAN THEATER "Down In Esypt." 0jj Standard iliu Coluipses. The old Standard flouring: mills building, at Mll waukle, collapsed yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, after having stood for nearly half a century. For several years Its foundation has been insecure, and its fall had been expected. It went over with a. crash. The collapse was witnessed by a large number of people at Mllwaukle. It was one of the landmarks of the state. The mill was designed and built under the supervision of Captain Joseph Kellogg in pioneer days, and at that time It was the best mill in the state. All through the mines of Idaho and Eastern Oregon the Standard brand of flour was the popular brand, The burrs used were among the first brought to this Coast. For a great many years the building has been Idle and cobwebs and dust were many inches thick. It was explored before the machinery andn old Iron were removed, and it was found Just as it was when the water had been turned off and the mill stopped. It was packed full of curious things, a veritable relic of the past The old frame simply swung over into the water, and had not floated away yesterday. There is no dan ger that it will float down the river and wreck the bridges. Manj Took Examinations. A civil service examination was held yestrday by local examiners, Messrs. Barnes, Ralston and Keady, at the T. M. C. A. rooms, for the examination of applicants who desired to show their capability and establish their eligibility to fill positions in the United States customs service In this district, appll cants to the number ot 52, Including a woman, and a man from Nebraska, pre sented themselves and spent five and a half happy hours in filling In answers to questions on half a dozen blanks. There were examinations In spelling, arithmetic, letter-writing, penmanship, copying and geography, and the blanks filled made a large bundle which will be sent to Wash ington. When it Is understood that there are only about 25 positions In the custom? service in this district, and they are all filled by persons appointed for life under civil service rules. It may surprise some that the list of applicants for examination was so large. It Is, however, generally supposed that when the new Customs House is completed the number of em ployes will be increased. Bids for First Street Repairs. Prospects appear to be promising for much-needed repairs being made to the pavement on the right of way of the street railway on First street, within a reasonable time. The Portland Railway Company, Portland City & Oregon Rail way Company and the City & Suburban Railway Company, all of whom are in terested in this right of way, have jointly advertised for bids for making the neces sary repairs from Burnslde to Stark street, in accordance with the plans and speci fications prepared therefor by the City Engineer. A certified check must ac company each bid, and a bond be given for the proper performance of the work. The bids are to be opened at the City Engineer's office at 2 o'clock' this after noon. No time Is specified within which ,the work is to be commenced or completed, but It is to be presumed that It will be commenced soon. Addition to Courthouse. An addition to the Courthouse is to be erected in the vacant space in the middle of the block on the Main-street (south) side of the building, In order to afford more space for the County Clerk. It will connect with the rooms at present occupied by the Clerk. The plans have been prepared and the work will be commenced as soon as the contract is let. The cost will be $3000 or less. There will be S. door leading to the street on the Main-street side, which will be used for the registration of voters when registration is in progress, and will otherwise prove an accommodation in various ways. The Clerk has been crowded for room for a long time, and additional burdens placed upon the office by succes. Blve Legislatures have gradually Increased the inconvenience until it has become im possible to transact business expeditiously and properly in the present cramped quar ters. Bridge Men Promoted. Harry Stuts man, who has been engineer on the Burn-side-street bridge since it was built, has resigned to accept from the O. R. & N. Company the position of superintendent of the steel bridge, made vacant by the death of Calvin Follett. Yesterday the County Commissioners appointed W. E. Wilkinson, assistant engineer of the Burn, side-street bridge, to the place formerly occupied by Mr. Stutsman, and appointed E. B. Hayden to succeed Wilkinson. The Commissioners have decided to adopt the system of promotion whenever It can be done with advantage to the service. Mr. Stutsman is a competent engineer, and Is a man of the utmost reliability. Before his employment on the bridge he was for a number of years an engineer in the fire department on the East Side. Rude Guardsmen. A complaint has been received from Molalla In regard to rude and unprovoked conduct on the part of a few members of one of the com panies of the Third Regiment, while en route to Wllholt. Of course no one will hold the company responsible for the con duct of four or five stragglers bringing up the rear. The charge Is that several members of the company In uniforms, straggling at the rear, Invaded the prem ises of a family about a quarter of a mile from Molalla Corners, climbed and robbed cherry trees, injured shrubbery, were rude to the women of the house who were the only persons at home be cause they did not furnish buttermilk for them to drink, and were guilty of even "worse breaches of decency. It Is probable that the matter will be Investigated. , Hotel Gearhart, Clatsop Beach, will open for the Summer season on Saturday, July 13, under the management of S. O. Hersey. The attractions of this popular Summer resort are well known. The golt links and hotel grounds are in excellent condition, the opportunities for surf bath ing, boating, riding, driving, etc, are un excelled. Special attention wilj be given to the comfort and convenience of the guests In every way. For rooms and terms address the manager. Hotel Gear- hart, Gearhart Park, Clatsop 'County, Ore gon. Double Funeral. The funerals of "Lewis Griffiths and William Griffiths, brothers, were held Sunday from Finley's undertaking establishment. Lewis Grif fiths was recently killed by an accident at Anaconda, Montana. William Griffiths died several weeks ago from blood poison ing, at Anaconda. Rlvervlew cemetery was the place of Interment. William Griffiths formerly lived in Portland, and was very well known here. His brother also lived In Portland for a time. German Veteran Bund. A directory of the German Veteran Bund of the Pacific Northwest has just been published. It contains the by-laws and rules of the union, a list of the members, numbering 15S, and their places of residence; also a statement of the strength of the German Army up to April, 1900. The membership consists of German veterans of the wars of 1818-9, 1S64, 1S66 and 1ST0-71. They pro pose to hold a reunion at Fulton Park Sunday, July 14. Still Another Electric Plant. Men tion was made yesterday of the electrio power and transmission plant In course of construction to supply The Dalles with electricity transmitted a distance of 35 miles. It is learned that the construction of another plant of this kind Is contem plated on the Deschutes River, only IS miles from The Dalles, which Is to have a capacity of SOOO horse power. Fell Down Hotel Elevator. 1 nomas Bruce, of Salem, was severely Injured about the head by falling down the ele vator well at the Hotel Belvedere, last Sunday, and was taken to the Goo'd Sa mailtan Hospital, where his injuries were dressed. He will probably be kept at the hospital for lour or five dajs. Not From Senator Brownell. In an article on candidates for Supreme Judge in yesterday's Oregonlan, the statement was made: "There appears to be no ground for the report that Senator George C. Brownell, of Clackamas County, would like to see the ermine on the shoulders of County Judge T. F. Ryan, of Oregon City." Some persons at Oregon City pro fess to think that the statement was in spired by Senator Brownell. This Is not so. The statement is part of the political gossip of the times, and was published as such. It did not come from the Clacka mas County Senator. Fell From a Boiler. Samuel E. Phelps, of this city, first mate of the steamer Northwest, lying at Salmon-street wharf, was injured yesterday by falling from the top of a boiler to the wharf, and his head, left arm and left leg were badly cut. He was assisting to load vL logging engine, and In walking along a plank, he missed his footing and fell. He wds picked up In an unconscious condition and was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where his injuries were dressed. He will probably be in the hospital a week or ten days. . Cricket Notes. The regular evening practice of the Portland Cricket Club be gins this evening at the baseball grounds, and will continue every Tuesday and Thursday evening throughout the season, with practice matches Saturday after- .noons. At last Saturday's game excellent bowling practice was made by Cawsto, Harder and Gilman. Most of the players require to work picking up grounders, balls thrown along the ground, and then swiftly throwing t othe wicket-keeper. Died From Heart Disease. The cir cumstances connected with the death of John D. Piercy, 63 years old, 290 Jeffer son street, were considered by the Coro ner's jury yesterday, and a verdict was rendered that Piercy died from heart dis ease. The evidence showed that Piercy, who was a butcher, ate sardines last Sat urday and that jie afterward became violently ill, and died Sunday. The autopsy Ehowed that heart disease was the cause of death. Report op Viewers. A. L. Maxwell, D. S. Stearns and George E. Watklns. the viewers appointed by the Council in the matter o the proposed opening and laying out of Fifth street from Ankeny to a connection with North Fifth street, filed their report with the Auditor yester day. The amount of damages allowed is 5G3S5, which is to be assessed to the property on Fifth and North Fifth streets from Morrison to the terminal grounds. Protecting a Bank. Captain Lang fitt, United States Engineers, has a force of 60 men at work under Assistant En gineer D. B. Ogden, improving the banks of the Yamhill River, at the locks. The flood on the Yamhill did no damage to the locks, but slightly eroded the bluff, banks above the locks. To prevent danger of damage of this kind in the future, the banks are being sloped and paved with stone. Improvements at Fire Station. Much needed alterations have begun at the fire station of engine No. 3, Sixteenth and Wasnington streets. The floor is to be raised, to prevent rainwater flowing from the street and soaking the wood, new stalls for horses are to be built, and the firemen's rooms upstairs are to be over hauled. Fourth of JulV Prizes. Those who won prizes in the Fourth of July parade may receive their money by calling on L. D. Cole, at the County Audltor'3 office this afternon, any time between 1 and 5. At a meeting of the cdmmlttee last night, all the bills were audited and It was found that the expenditures were within the amount of subscriptions. Dealt in Butchers' Tools. William Blake, who was recently arrested by De tectives Snow and Kerrigan, charged with having butchers' tools In his possession for which he could not give a satisfactory account, will have a hearing today in the Municipal Court. Ho for Chautauqua! From July 3 to 13. Southern Pacific trains for Gladstone leave East Washington street at 8:40, 9:30, 11:30 A. M., 1, 2:45, 4:10, 4:30, 6:30, 7:15, 8:40 P. M. All City & Suburban Railway Con ductors will sell for 55 cents round-trip tickets, including admission to Park. Bailet -Gatzert, Dalles Route. Leaves foot Alder street 7 A. M., except Monday, for Cascade Locks, Hood River, White Salmon, Lyle, and arriving at The Dalles 3 P. M. Returning, arrives Port land 10 P. M. Cement Pavement. A new cement pavement Is being laid at the southwest corner of Third and Alder streets, in place of the rickety plank pavement which recently made walking there precarious. Demand for Mining Surveys. Numer ous applications for the survey of mining claims In Baker County are being received by Surveyor-General Meldrum. He will order the desired .surveys made. Excursion Tonight toMagone's Grove. Musical programme. Fourth Presbyterian Endeavor Society. Steamer Altona, Tay lor-street dock. Tickets 3a cents. BROOKLYN SUB-BOARD. Vigorous Protest Against Scorching on Milvrnukle Street. A well attended meeting of the Brook lyn Sub-Board was held last night on Powell and Mllwaukle Btreets. S. F. White, president, presided. None of the committees appointed at the former meet ing had prepared reports on the subjects assigned to them, but there was full dis cussions and on the whole a good meet ing was held. A joint consultation com mittee composed of H. Nelson, C. G. Goodrich and Penumbra Kelly was ap pointed, whose duty is to act with sim ilar committees from the Sellwood Sub Board and the Woodstock Improvement Association on questions of general in terest. It was also Voted to support the work of Sellwood and Woodstock In the effort to secure a fruit cannery and open roads, and also the Lewis and Clark Fair. A membership committee composed of Waldemar Seion. J A. Rasmussen and H. H. Henderson was appointed. This committee was instructed to canvass the district and secure new members. All those present were delegated to act with this committee. J. J. Murphy called attention to the condition of East Eleventh street. He said it had been torn up by the railway company, and that railroad iron had been strung along that street for months, whereas if a resident left a load of wood out for a day or so a policeman notified him to take it in. The street committee was instructed to try and get the street cleared of obstructions. Waldemar Seton made a strong talk about the violation of the cycle ordinance on Mllwaukle street northward from Hol gate. He detailed his efforts put forth ! osteopathy! THE TRUE ART. OF HEALING J Test It Once for Yourself. CONSULTATION' FREE. ! Graduate under (be founder f Osteopath;. ROOMS 332-4 MARtyJAM BUILDING Mills College and Seminary Confers decrees and grants diplomas; Sem inary course accredited to the Universities: rare opportunities offered in music, art and elocution; thlrty.slxth year; Fall term opens J Aug. 7, 1901. Write lor catalogue to Mrs. C I T. Mills, Pres. Mills Collece P. a. Csi, in circulating -a petition asking that bi cycles be excluded from the "sidewalk. He said that wheels had been excluded, by ordinance, and yet life was in danger constantly, and no effort was made to enforce flje ordinance. He had even found a policeman on Mllwaukle street telling the wheelmen that it was all right to ride on the sidewalk. Mr. Seton said that he had been dodging whizzing wheels on the sidewalk so much that he had acquired & hunted look, and was in constant fear of being run in for a sus picious character. He was sure the Sub Board should take the matter in hand. The question of sewerage for that end of the city was discussed by J. J. Mur phy and others. Professor Curtis, E. B. Madden and D. M. Donaugh, of Sell wood, made encouraging talks. An excel lent feeling prevailed. PRAISE FOR MAJOR WILLIS Colonel Geodale Commends His Bravery and Jadgmcnt. Colonel Goodalc, Seventeenth United States Infantry, recently from the Phil ippines, and who left for the East yes terday, has expressed to The Oregonian his pleasure at the appointment of Major Percy Willis, .late of that splendid regi ment, the Second Oregon, to a commis sion in the regular army. Colonel Goodale was associated with the Second Oregon for a long time, hav ing as Major of the Twenty-third Infan try, United States Army, been assigned by General Miller to the command of seevral hundred recruits for that regi ment at Camp Merritt, San Francisco, in 1S98, and taking them with his battalion of the Twenty-third Infantry to Manila. The Twenty-third Infantry and Second Oregon formed part of the Provost Marshal-General's guard for the city of Ma nila during tjie Winter of 1S9S-9. Major Willis was with Colonel Goodale on the 23d of February, 1899, In the fight at Tondo bridge, jn the Tondo part of Manila set on fire by the insurgents the night of February 22. No officer In the service of pur country in the Philippines showed at any time greater gallantry and coolness under fire or better judg ment in the caro of his men and the ad vance to Caloocan that afternoon than Major Willis, and Colonel Goodale ex presses his gratification that the regular Army is to have the services of such an officer. - MISSIONARY MEETING. Programme for Third Quarterly at Grace M. E. Church, Today. The third quarterly meeting of the Co lumbia River branch, Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, of the Methodist Epls copal Church, will be held at Grace Church this afternoon, beginning at 1:30. Mrs. Crawford Thoburn, one of the vice presidents, wijl preside, and the opening devotions will be led by Miss Posson, of Centenary Church. Miss Hunt will give an address on the work of the Young Woman's Christian Association In its relation to the mission ary movement. Miss Haseltlne will speak of missionary work in the colleges, while Miss Holbrook will present a paper giving glimpses of some foreign lands. In addi tion Mrs. C. N. Rankin will give a. select reading, Miss Cranston will describe the betrothal of a Corean girl, and Mrs. Bev erldge will sing one of her sweetest songs. The expected presence of Mrs. A. N. Fisher, branch corresponding secretary, and of Miss Anna Farrell, each of whom has been making an extended visit in the Eastern States, will add Interest to the occasion. A most cordial invitation is ex tended to all. PERSONAL MENTION. Archbishop Christie far expected back to town from his trip East Wednesday or Thursday. Rev. John E. Simpson, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, has gone to Seattle. He will have charge of Trinity Parish Church in that city during July and August, D. M. French, the oldest of the French brothers, of The Dalles, aged about 74 years, has been at Seavlew for the past three weeks. He Is seriously lllr and fears are entertained that his malady may prove fatal. NEW YORK, July 8. Northwestern peo ple registered at New York hotels today ae follows: From Portland F. M. Warren, JK, at the Grand Union. From Seattle P. F. Kelley, at the Hol land. Funeral of Councilman Nichols. The funeral of Councilman Andrew F. Nichols was held yesterday afternoon at the Forbes Presbyterian church in Upper Alblna. The church was well filled with the friends of the family. Members of the City Council, with Mayor H. S. Rowe, Auditor Thomas C. Devlin, Fire Chief Campbell, City Attorney J. M. Long, City Treasurer Edward Werlein, CIPy Engineer W. B. Chase and other officials were present. Mayor Rowe brought two beautiful floral pieces. One was a broken wheel, which was from the City Council and officials. These two pieces were placed on each side of the pulpit. Num erous floral tributes were brought in by friends. The pallbearers were made up'of city officials and members of the Council. Rev. W. O. Forbes conducted an Impres sive service. The choir of the church sang appropriate selections, opening with "Nearer My God tJoThee." At the con clusion of the services the Interment took place in Rivervlew Cemetery. Military Orders, WASHINGTON. July 4. First Lieuten ant Tennoy Ross, Third Infantry, upon arrival at Vancouver Barracks, and the completion of duty with recruits, will re port for duty with the Twenty-eighth at that ppst. Hospital Steward John J. Walker, Hos pital Corps, Fort Walla Walla. Wash., GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE Every article of wearing apparel, every yard of fine dress goods, silks, in plain and fancy effects. REDUCED I REDUCED!! 2745 yards of 36-inch all wool checks in variegated' effects. Excellent material for street wear or for the coast, mountains or traveling purposes. Your Choice for 19c Yard 2,113 yards of 42 and 45-inch all wool heavy suiting, double warp, elegant and durable goods; former price 50c, 75c and 85c yard. Closing at . Midsummer Sale Prices for 37c Yard 143 dozen of fine fitting Summer Corsets, closing at 19c a pair. Every Cape, separate' Skirt and Jacket in our Cloak Department at less than actual cost Largest stock of fine Bathing Suits ever shown in the city. mcallen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS Cor. Third and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. when relieved at that post, will proceed to Fort Gibbon, Alaska. Private Edward T. Talley, Hospital Corps, npw at Fort McDowell, Cal.. has been ordered to Fort Wala Walla, Wash. Acting Hospital Steward George W. Hicks, and Private Jesse R. Tuthlil, at Camp Rampart, Alaska, and Acting Hos pital Steward Oscar Burkard, Fort Davis, Alaska, when relieved, will proceed to San Francisco for assignment to a station. A RUSH FOR THE BEACHES Now that damp, disagreeable Spring has surrendered to glorious Summer, the rush of perspiring humanity to the seaside bids fair "to break all records. Surf bathing, sand flirtations, the pursuit of the elu sive crab or swift vanishing clam and the merry evening bonfires all have their charms. But to the smoker's soul, lack ing a whiff of his favorite weed from fra grant qlgar or seductive pipe, these charms are Dead Sea fruit. Supplied In advance with a box or so ot choice Garcia cigars and a pound box of their delicious "Own Mixture" from Slg Slchel '& Co., 92 Third street, your Summer outing will be a present joy and pleasant future memory. H. B. LITT. Advance styles petticoats, raglans In" the real English covert cloth and the correct cut It Is understood by ladies that a real English covert cloth will be suitable for rain as well as street and traveling. Sev eral hundred new skirts arrived today in grays and black, and silk from $8 to $75. " I have engaged extra help in the alterations rooms to be prompt In delivery. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. For home-like cooking go to E. House's Cafe, 128 Third street; he only buys the best; fresh eggs, milk and cream from hla own ranch dally. s Visitors to the, city were unanimous In praising the Portland restaurant for its excellent fare and attention. 305 Wash. The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, 10S Fifth, is a fine dinner. Whltte cooks. a EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI. The official route selected by the society of Christian Endeavor for their Interna tional meeting at Cincinnati, O., July 6 to 10, Is O. R. & N. Co., Oregon Short Line, Rio Grande western railway, u. & t. . R. R., Burlington and Big Four systems. The delegates and their friends will leave Porland on the evening of July 1. stopping en route at Salt Lake City, where they will be Iplned by the California and Utah delegations. Cordial invitation is extended to all, whether Endeavorers or otherwise, who are contemplating an Eastern trip, to Join the party. Further particulars may be obtained from Rev. A. J. Montgomery, transporta tion manager, Oregon City, Or., or the Rio Grande Western Railway, 122A Third street, Portland. 0 GOING feASTf The ideal trip across the Continent, es pecially at this time of the year, Is via the Rio Grando roads, known as the "Scenic Line of the World." In addi tion to going through Ogden. Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, with the privilege of a stop-over at any of these points, you nave a uayngnt nae tnrougn tne neart of the Rockies, the scenery of which Is surpassed nowhere. By stopping over in tha Mormon capital, you haye the op portunity of a bath in the Great Salt Lake, Nature's famous sanatarlum. Through Pullman and dlnlng-car service. Popular weekly tourist excursions. For rates and descriptive pamphlets, ad dress, J. D. MANSFIELD, 124 Third street, Portland, Or. TRY GRAIN-Oi TRY GRAIN-OS Ask your Grocer today to show you a pack age of GRAIN-O, tho new food drink that takes the placd of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try It, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stoiriach receives it without distress. the price of coffee. 15c and 25o per package, gold by all srocers. ' A complexion exposed to wind and weather needs attention. Keep yours fair, lovely, attractive, using Satin -Skin CrCam and Powder. 25c Meier & Frank. J. T. Tate, Dentist. Raleigh building, cor. Sixth and Wash. PRINTING rrr. ... ..... .. . a VVC lidvc me loiycai (jiaiii in the Northwest. Our prac tical experience will cost you nothing. We want your V"" - J wrn rtc i- i f i J- iii wu r-Ni iiiii t-t F. W. BALTE8 & CO. SECOND AND OAK STS. Wall Paper Sale Btg dissolution and removal sale; everything reduced before removal. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL. fine nuns SELLING. UiCKLY The Big Alteration and Clearance Sale at Eil- ers Piano House Attracts Widespread Attention. Starts Off With a Rush-Thir-teen Instruments taken by De lighted Customers Never Have Good Pianos, Best Makes, Been Sold so LoW, and on Such Easy Terms--AImost Half-Price.Can Be Save.d on Some, Fully One Third on Others Good Square Pianos and Organs at Your Own Prices and Terms. One fine Kimball baby grand, the fancy mahogany Puritan styla Chicfcerlns. In the center of our display window, several choice Kimball uprights, two beautiful lit tle Webers, and a round half dozen up right pianos of various makes, Is the sum ming up of the first day's -sales. It Isn't any wonder that this gre,at clear, ance sale before remodeling the store, is a marked success from the very start! Most people are fully aware that EUers Piano House carries the very best pianos in the market, and we believe also that most people know full well that when Ellers Piano House offers a reduction from regular prices, the reducton Is bona fide and the bargains genuine. It may not occur to every one that it pays sometimes to sell goods at? cost and even less than cost, but any good mer chant will tell 'you this is sometimes nec essary. We have to not only clear out a large number of new Instruments this week on account of the remodeling of this store, but in addition to this we have at least 50 odd styles of various makes, ana numerous nice new pianos dropped from present catalogues that will and must be sold, and they go regardless of cost or former prices. Now Is the time for the prudent man or woman who may need a piano or an or gan to buy; now, while we are clearing out this big stock. Remember we are offering our entire stock for tho next 14 days, Including "Chlckerlngs," "Webers," "Klmballs," "Deckers," "Pease," "Whitney" and "Kurtzman" pianos at a great deal lower prices than we or any other dealer can afford to sell regularly. Our store will be open evenings. All Instruments marked in plain figures. One price to all alike. New standard-made upright ptanos, in English oak, mahogany and walnut cases, former prices $300 to ?375, sale price ?164, J1R7 and 5208. Terms, $15 to $25 cash, $7 to $10 per month. Handsome new Pease and Kurtzman and other $400 and $450 pianos, go at this sale for $237 and $278. Terms, $20 to $25 cas"h; $8 to $10 per month. We offer the greatest price Inducements in new odd styles of highest-priced cabi net grand pianos. Those that sell regu larly at from $500 to $G00 will be closed out at this sale for $275, $298, $337 and $367. Terms, $50 cash and $15 a month. We will ehip pianos and organs any where on easy-payment plan. Greatest bargains ever seen in used up right pianos. A dark-cased upright, fair condition, $S5; another. $65; an Emerson, rosewood case, $135; Gaylord & Co., ma. hogany case, $128: Hardman, fine condi tion. $183; Doll, like new. $170; Stelnway, $230; Schaeffer, $163; Henry F. Miller, $165. Terms, $10 cash, $6 or $8 a month. Square pianos at any old price, on terms of $7 down and $3 or $4 a month, to get them out of the way. Organs. We have a number of fine new organs that will be closed out at half regular price. Those that sell regularly at $90 to $150 will go at this sale for $43, $54 to $85. Several Mason & Hamlin. Estpy, Kim ball, IStory & Clarke, and other used organs, for a mere song. Terms, $5 to $8 down, $3 to $5 a month. Store open till 10 o'clock every night during the sale. 'Twill pay you to attend fhls sale early. You'll secure flrat and best choice by so doing, .tillers .riano House. 3di Wash ington street, near corner of Park or Eighth street. The White.. Is King Two carloads "of the latest and best" just arrived today. Come and get your pick out of the 400 of all styles. Dur.ng tfie next 10 days we will give a discount of 30 per cent from the catalogue price. Remember that every machine is war ranted for 10 years. We have a few bar gains in cheap machines. Queen Drop Head for $25. Just a daisy. We rent machines and allow the rent to apply on the sale if you buy. New machines for rent at $1.75 per month. Needles, oil and parts for every sewing machine made. Mall orders filled prompt ly. Oregon phone, Oak 1331. White and Domestic Office PHONE OAK 1331. 122. 124 Sixth St., Portland. Opposite Oregonian Building. FREO PREHN The Dekum Building.. Full St Teeth-. .$5 00 Gold Crown ...... S 00 Bridge Work 0.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without paia. Cor. Third and Washlnstoa. Your Teeth You wish them cared for where only personal attention Is given. Teeth that tit, fillings that stay, painless extracting. All work guaranteed at lowest rates. DR. SWAIN", 71S Dekum Building. Long experience, Europe and America. SUN SOON HUIE CO. Fireworks Flags Lanterns Everything to Celebrate the GloriOHB Foarth. 247 Yamhill Street. SUMMER. RESORTS. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the Coast. Climate perfect t no winds, no fos, no dusty roada. Situated on Shovel Crek at Us Junction w.th Klamath Blver. Both streams have lonff been noted for the numberless trout therein. Good saddle horses and teams at reasonable rates. Carriages furnished at R. R. station when desired. No camping privileges, nor cot tages tor housekeeping granted. Rates $2 and $2.50 per day; $10 to $14 per week. Anglers are advbied to bring gum boots. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, Bestrick, SlBklyoa Co., Cal. EDS OX BROTHERS FrDrletrs. 'ur.. Its price opportunities will appeal to every man, especially to the fellow who, either from necessity or from choice, Is econom ical. Bargains innumerable are in every de partment of the store. Hats, Furnishings, and Clothing have suffered alike in the general price cutting. One noteworthy Item Is a line of 500 Pairs 9fen's Worsted Tjrousers at fl& Q Q jf a pair UJ9 Q J r s These are entirely new designs and veil worth $4.50 or S5. See them In our Fourth-street window. fl Cmm 7e WLc LLUMCXJ fATTF21AMMDM&' W Largest Clothiers Fourth and Morrison .........'.r..'.r..r.'.r.y..'.J..M: rviv;v!Cvw??' Discontinuing Retail ..Millinery Business.. SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK REGARDLESS OF COST STORE FOR RENT. FIXTURES FOR SALE. . V7 0 J? S. W. CORNER SIXTH irnSi " ' '" ' t JlVegefoblePreparatioiiforAs similating ibeToodandBegula ting tte Stomachs andBawels of Promotes DlgestionjCheeTful- ness and Restconiains namer Opnim.Morplilne nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. 9mcofOl&lX'StiaELPmXB. JMnnSttd Ctanfad Aetsr '.. hbi&yrcsn-Harm Awrfcct Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, VYonns.Conyulsions.reverisa Qgss andLOSS OF SLEEE Tac Simile Signature ot MWYOHK. EXACT C0PV OF WRAPPED. ltt . .x nfnr noruVM etk and ear diseases. AUrauam blg. rooms 630-7. In the Northwest (corner entrance) & W JJ8 )duaw&L - i AND WASHINGTON STS. $f -. FREE. Stripes, Tapestries, Embossed Papers, BilK and Satin Hangings. Beautiful Low Priced Papers 6r Panor, Bedroom, and Kitchen. Largest stock on the Pacific Coast. Complete sample books, free to any ad dress. 130 First St., Portl-anOre.. or Over rly Years A Rnmrn a KT li 1 All Llaea. E. & W. All Wl Wm 1 1 mm ifrw if ifl-tL TOr LR SAMPLES MAILED ?..!??, , Mk For Infants and Children. MlThs Kind You Have I Bears the A m oinaLure w u ti H . iBr a of ft'uf i ft IP' n ifr J llsfl WA fl V 9W W v :ifA m . a mi uj m mp r I Thi wM HSiXif Wf CHT1UI MUMN