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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1903)
THE MOKNINGF OBEGONIAK. TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1903. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OresoBlaa's Telephones. OREGON. Cesntlnr Room .....Main 667 H. W. Scott. Editor Main Ml Managing Editor MalnT3 City auditor (....Main 1C8 Composing Room Matt 886 East side Office E&it 61 buperlnteaicnt Bclldlne Bed 2S23 COIXT1IBIA. Counting Room 6CT Editorial Room . Engine Room J AMUSEMENTS. THE BAKER THEATER Matine at 2:15 and night at 8:15. "The Cat and the Cherub" and "The Peacemaker." . CORDRAT'S THEATER This afternoon at 2: evening. 7:30. Edward Shields' "Contin uous Vaudeville." BASEBALL TODAT. 3:30 P. M- National Baseball Park. E. 8th and Hawthorne ave. Portland vs. Seattle. Strawberries Expected in Plenty. People are now looking for cheap straw berries, as they will be ripening In a hurry; If not scorched on the vines. So far this season good berries have never been less than 12 cents per box. Occa sionally California berries have been eold at three boxes for 25 cents, when there was an over-supply, and occasionally a few stale berries have been sold cheap. Now local growers are beginning to send berries In large quantities and It Is sup posed that the fruit will soon be down to 5 cents a pound, when all can afford to eat them. Poor people cannot afford to pay 12 cents a box for .berries. Retailers complain that as soon as berries get cheap growers want their boxes back, and thla they say Is a nuisance. They do not like to send their customers berries In paper sacks and many will not have them this way. Besides It Is not nice to have berries packed in old, stained boxes, which may have been used several times and are dirty. Berry boxes used to cost nearly a cent each, which cuts a figure when ber- ries are cheap, and berries used often to be sold for 2 cents a pound by the grow er. Now the consumption of berries is much larger and they do not get so cheap. The square boxes of wood only cost a fraction of a cent each and should not be returned or used again. Peddlers buy a case of berries and by turning them out into old boxes make five boxes out of 4 and so can afford to return the case and the boxes. One was seen doing this on Alder street yesterday. The box of berries weighs only a pound box and all, and when the box costs only one-third of a cent the grower has no right to ask that the box be returned. People who want a large lot of berries for -preserving might buy them in bulk, and save the grower the cost of the boxes and themselves the trouble of returning them. Runs Awat With Mother's Ring. Fred Kibord, aged 16, a runaway boy from Seattle, was captured yesterday by Offi cer Qulnton, and will be returned to his home today. Before leaving home, he had taken his mother's $60 diamond zing. In a telegraphic dispatch received yesterday from Seattle the mother expressed anxiety to have the ring recovered, but the boy said that he had pawned it before leaving Seattle. When questioned as to his motive for running away, the boy gave a ques tionable story. The officers think that he had fallen among evil companions, and that he had an Insane idea that he would be better off away from home. ."My pa rents are well to do," he said, when ques tioned, "and they are good to me, but there are a lot of people around Seattle that I do not like and I did not want to stay there." No charge will be made against him for taking the ring, and he will be sent home as soon as possible. Birthday of Jennie Casseday Ob served. The birthday of Jennie Casseday, Founder of the Flower Mission of the Wo man's Christian Temperance Union, was celebrated yesterday by the members of the central union. Early in the day the small room in the Y. M. C. A. building, where the women hold their meetings, was heaped with roses and other fragrant .flowers to be gathered into bouquets and tied with Bible texts for distribution among the sick and poor and In the city prisons. Jennie Casseday, who died sev eral years ago, was for 20 years an in valid and during that time started the flower mission of which there are now branches all over the world, or wherever the W. C. T. U. has been organized. Miss Balrd Is superintendent of the flower dis tribution In Portland, and Is busy throughout the year with this Important branch of Christian work. Baseball Today, 3:S0 r. m. Everybody Wants to See the Game Today. Everybody Wants to See "Tacks" Paruott. Everybody Wants to See Donohue. National Park, East Eighth and Hawthorne Ave. Seattle. vs. Portland National Park, East Eighth and Hawthorne Ave. Portland's Best Team, vs. Seattle's Best Team. See Heiny Beisel Today. Everybody Wants, to See Everybody Today. s Baseball Today, 3:30 p. m. Fourth op July Committee Meets To night. The Fourth of July committee will meet tonight In the Commercial Club rooms at 8 o'clock. The chairmen of all subcommittees are expected to be present with reports of their estimates of ex penses and outlines of their programmes. The finance committee will report the to tal amount of their collections so that the amount on hand may be apportioned among the various committees. The fire works committee will present at this meeting a detailed statement of Its plans of disposing of the money assigned to this feature of the celebration. Everything points to a successful Fourth of July, but the co-operation of all the subcommittees is needed to bring this about Presbyterians Will Go TJp River. A train load of excursionists from the Presbyterian General Assembly will ar rive In Portland today, and tomorrow will take a ride up the Columbia on the steam er Bailey Gatawrt. The Jocal Presbyterian ministers and their wives expect to ac company the party. Round trip tickets can be secured by others who desire to spend axlay on the river to view the mag nificent scenery and the great flood. Ex cellent meals will be served on board. Fare for trip $1.50. Steamer leaves Alder street wharf S:30 A. M. Phone. Main 914. Pioneer Banquet. The Woman's Aux iliary of the Oregon Pioneer Association, residing in Portland. Is preparing the an nual banquet for the plomers at the 51st annual reunion. The work of preparation is well In hand, and responses to requests for provisions of various kinds have been quite encouraging, but not enough has yet been pledged. The final meeting of the auxiliary will be held on Thursday next, June 11. at the home of the chairman, Mrs. C. M. Cartwright. 215 Seventh street, and she hopes there will be a full attendance. Daily Round Trip to the Cascades of the Columbia, to View the Magnificent Scenert and Raging Waters. Popular steamer "Bailey Gatzert" leaves Alder street-wharf daily. 8:30 A. M.: Sun days. 9 A. M. Music and meals on board. Faro for trip $1.50. Phone Main 914. Not Going Away. Father Alexander Cestelll, of St. Michael's Church (Italian Catholic) ai Fourth and Mill streets, is aisturoea ana impeded In his work by rumors, whose origin he cannot locate, to the effect that he Is going away. He wishes It stated In the most distinct man ner possible that he is going to remain in Portland and continue his pastorate. If You arc not working, why not go to Hood River to pick strawberries? Plenty of work and good pay. Take Regulator Line steamers from Alder-street wharf, dally 7 A. M. For information 'phone Main 914. Moffett's Cascade Springs open for guests, $1.25 and JL50 day. Take Regulator JJne. Potato-Planting Time. Farmers are j busy planting potatoes these days. In I some places potatoes are already up, but many will be planted on overflowed bot toms, when the water recedes. An early variety will be put in which will grow and ripen quickly. In the country east of Portland net so many potatoes are being planted this year as last, on account of the low prices received this year. This, an old potato-grower says. Is bad judg ment, for two years of low prices are not likely to occur Jn succession. In fact, early this season the price was fair, and those who have held potatoes till this time will do well enough. Those who missed It did not sell soon enough, or else did not hold long enough. A farmer was seen buying a potato planter yesterday. He said It saved the work of a man and horses to plow furrows to lrop the pota toes In. and then to plow them under. The planter had a chisel shaped box at the end into which" the seed was put In stead of dropping it, and then It Is plunged into the soil and the seed allowed to drop out. In this way, he said, the seeds are placed more evenly at the same depth. One farmer said he had come across a lot of four sacks of Garnet Chill potatoes, the first he had seen for years, and he was going to plant them all. They were good ylelders, and long keepers and were taken by ships going on long trips. The Garnet Chill, he said, is not such a favorite as the Burbank. but It Is a good potato, and there Is a place for it In the market oc casionally at a higher price than the Bur bank brings: Why the Steel Bridge Stuck. Sev eral engineers expressed surprise yester day, on reading In The Oregonlan that the draw on the steel bridge has been so expanded by the heat on Sunday as to prevent its being opened for some time. They said that in building such bridges allowance was always made for expansion in hot weather, and there must have been some miscalculation in this case. Inquiry has elicited the information that the ex pansion of the steel In the draw was not what caused it to get stuck, as plenty of space had been left between the draw and the other parts of the bridge to pro vide for expansion. The fact Is that the rails of the street railway tracks crossing the upper floor of the bridge had been projected a little beyond the ends of the draw so as to reduce the width of the gap and reduce the bump or Jolt of the cars as their wheels crossed It. The floor has also been projected a little further than it should. So when the rails were expanded by the heat they pushed the floor a little and the draw jammed and stuck fast. Had it been that the steel frame of the draw had expanded enough to jam and stop the draw It could not have been fixed by pouring a few buckets of water on It The lessening of the width of the gap be tween the draw and the open part of the bridge docs no harm, except in very hot weather. Carpenter's Fall Probably Fatal. Pete Anderson, a carpenter, fell from the second story of a new bulldlrig on East First and Yamhill streets yesterday afternoon and sustained injuries which may prove fatal. He was taken to the St Vincent's Hospital directly after the accident and last night was considered in a critical condition. The exact extent of his injuries could not be ascertained last night When he slipped, and fell, he lost his balance in such a way that he was not able to protect himself, and alighted on his back. The jar rendered him un conscious and several bones were broken. No injuries could be found last night which would seem to endanger his life, but from his weak condition the doctors feared that he had sustained internal in juries. Not so Dangerous After All. Wil liam Duncan, proprietor of "The Senate," commonly known as Liverpool Liz's joint, was arrested yesterday on a charge of threatening to kill. made by R. E. Case. The ball was fixed at $1000 and, as It could not be given, the prisoner was forced to remain in jail. Case was much concerned yesterday when he went to the police sta tion with the warrant for Duncan's ar rest "You'll have to send two good men," said he to the chief. "He is in a 'dangerous mood." The chief only smiled and dispatched. Officer Carpenter to bring him in. The officer was equal to the occa sion and the dangerous man was locked up. His hearing will come up in the Municipal Court today. Troubles of a Policeman. "Do you wear those gloves under orders from the chief?" was asked by a reporter of a po liceman whom he met sauntering along the shady side of a street yesterday. "Yes," was the reply, "and I wish you would publish that fact It would save us from a lot of guying. Every little whlleJ I hear homeone say: 'Look at that cop. He must be awfully stuck on himself, wearing white gloves. Just look at him; don't that kill you? and all such remarks as that." It Is bad enough for a police man to have to wear white gloves and his coat buttoned up to his chin in such weather as this, without having to be guyed by every man he meets. Prisoner in Elevator Shaft. The electric current which runs the elevator In the Federal building stopped yesterday afternoon while the elevator was half way between the first and second floors. A walled-In space longer than the height of the elevator prevented the escape of the operator, who fortunately was the only person in the cage. For half an hour the luckless operator sat and mopped the perspiration from his brow, for It was very hot He couldn't get out and no one could get in with the cooling drink for which he jvas suffering. Finally the power came back and with a cry of joy the operator broke for the open air. Eastern Men Feast in Oregon. "Travel is Immense," said Manager H. C Bowers, of the Portland, yesterday "Do the markets supply all the delicacies you need?" he was asked. "we have to Import soft shell crabs, etc., from the East and with what broiler chickens we can get and shad and shad roe, we get along. Shad roe is-dellclous now, and the Oregon shad is a fine fish, and much ad mired by Eastern people." "Do they com plain about bones in the shad?" "No; if shad are properly handled and properly carved, the eater gets no bones. Those who complain of bones In ehad should learn how to carve them." Organ Recital. An organ recital will be given on the evening of June 24 at St David's Protestant Episcopal Church. East Twelfth and Morrison streets,' by T. il. Lighter, for five years organist at Trinity Church. Curiously enough the or gan now being used at St David's Church, aner oemg tnorougmy repaired, is the in strument formerly used In Trinity Church when Mr. Lighter was organist there. He will be assisted by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, soprano. J. W. Belcher, tenor, and Dom J. Zam, baritone. A collection will be taken. Petty Thief Is Captured. William Hamilton was arrested yesterday by De tectives Snow and Kerrigan on the charge of larceny from a dwelling. He Is well known to the detectives as a petty thief. but only yesterday did they secure evi dence against him which would warrant his arrest Valises and baggage belong ing to travelers seem to be his favorite line of work. At the Union Depot he Is said to have caused much trouble by pick ing up valises left ror a moment by pas sengers. Fatal Mistake With Medicine. Mrs. Robert A. ' Thompson, wife of R. A. Thompson, of this city, leaves this morn ing for Des Moines, la., to attend the funeral of her sister. Miss Caroline Mer rill, of LInd. Wash. Miss Merrill bad had an operation performed on her throat and had been Instructed to gargle with Hs terlne. She used carbolic add by mistake and the result was fatal. Her body was sent to Des Moines yesterday for buriaL Laying Sewers Through Rock. It is no child's play constructing sewers In Ore gon City, evidently, as E. W. Rlner, an old-time Portland contractor, who is put ting In one there, was in the city yester day purchasing a drilling machine and a lot of steel for drills. He says that he has made a trench 1600 feet long and IS feet deep with nine men in two weeks, and has now to tackkle a rock cutting and re move 2000 yards of rock. ; Band Free. Merrill Cycle Company. 1 It Was Hot at the Beach. Parties who .spent Sunday at the Coast on re turning yesterday assured those who had been obliged to stay at home and sweater, that they had not missed much, for the day was the hottest ever Ttnown at the beach. A tralnload of excursionists was stopped two miles away from the seasfde by the rails curling up on account of the heat and came near being roasted alive. At Gearhart's and other resorts In that vicinity the thermometer stood at 104 In the shade up till about 2 P. M., and all the breeze there was came from the East over the timber. It was as hot as if it had just come across the Desert of Sa hara. It was as hot down on the beach as anywhere else, and the very ocean seemed to boll. Those who sought shade and shelter in the timber found them selves In a veritable bake oven. About 2 P. M. a light breeze sprung up and it be came a kittle cooler, but all the coolness and comfort there was not worth mention ing. It was about the same on Saturday and probably the same yesterday, and those who came Home found the city quite comfdrtable. Must Learn to Like Dcst. Several householders who were caught wetting down the street In front of their homes Sunday with' their garden hose were rep rimanded by the water department and warned not to repeat the experiment They said they imagined when they paid for using a hose, they had a right to wet down the street, but were told that they could sprinkle the sidewalk only. The scheme of allowing people who have paid for the use of garden hose to wet down the streets with them was tried one year, and it was found that there was not water enough In Bull Run to furnish the required supply. Many just kept the, water running all the time and made pools of the streets, so the plan was stopped and now no one can obtain permission to wet down streets with garden hose, no matter how much he would pay for there Is no price for this. Dog Guards Wrecked Automobile. About 11 o'clock Sunday morning a gay party passed the county poor farm. In an automobile, shouting and yelling and traveling at a rapid rate. Yesterday morn ing the automobile was found alongside the road about a mile east of the poor farm, with a tire exploded and a wheel damaged. A brown spaniel dog was In charge and would let ho one come near the vehicle. At 5 o'clock last evening the automobile was still In the same place. and the faithful dog In charge. He had gone under the vehicle out of the sun. but had had nothing to eat all day, and it Is thought had not even gone to the brook to get a drink. The treatment of the dog Is considered the worst feature of the case, and it seems singular that no one had gone to relieve him and bring the automobile home. Afraid Slabwood Would Float Away. A number of teamsters were hard at work delivering slabwood at the County Courthouse yesterday and plied up enough to last all next Winter. As there was a large pile on hand and no Are was burn ing in the -engine-room the fireman was asked why such haste was being made. He said the water was surrounding large piles of slabwood and threatening to wash It away. The company owning It had so urgently requested to be allowed to deliv er a lot of the wood at once that he had told them to go ahead and pile the wood- yard full. Military Salute for the Court. Adolph Heldel, charged with stealing German s pants, watch, small amount of change and a certificate of deposit for $460 out of the Rhelnfalz Hotel, was tried in the Municipal Court yesterday morning. Attorney A. Walter Wolfe appeared for the defendant and asked that the case be postponed until further evidence could be obtained. Heldel created much amuse ment during the trial. He had served In the German army and Insisted upon Ba- lutlng the Judge In true military manner each time a question was directed from the bench. A New Material. A new paving mate rial, now to be introduced In Portland, is called "Bituminous McAdam." It Is compound of a particular kind of bitumen and of broken stone. It has had trial In many places, and great serviceability Is claimed for It Samples are shown from Brockton, Mass. This material Is to be laid down on three blocks on Marshall street In Portland, and also on the Macleay property on Park avenue, In the western part of the city. Its merits can then be judged- J. C. Hoyt of the Warren Construction Company, is introducing It here. To Sing at Oregon Commencement. Mrs. Fletcher Linn, the solo soprano at the First Presbyterian Church, has con sentcd to sing at the commencement ex erclses at the University of Oregon, at Eu gene, Tuesday evening, June 16, on the occasion of the lecture to be given be fore the university, and Thursday. June 18, university day. Mrs. Linn taught music at LOgene university for sjveral years, and has a host of friends there who will be very pleased to hear her artistic sing ing. Excursion to Hood River and The Dalles, Sunday, June 14. See the grand spectacle of the flooded Columbia for $L Tickets for sale at Woodard & Clarke's. For Rent "Sea-Croft" (19 rooms). Sea view. Wash. Call 513 Chamber Com. FOR HOT WEATHER. Indian Moccasinn nt the B. B. Rick Carlo Store, Sixth and Wash. We are showing a complete line of In dlan moccasins In children s. ladies and men's sizes. They are comfortable these hot days, and just the thing for the beach. Come up today and look at them. We occupy the entire upper floor Sixth and Washington streets. Entrance on Sixth street MR. WILLIAMS ACCEPTS. Messrs. George H. Williams, W. M. Ladd. C. B. Bellinger, J. C. Ainsworth H. W. Scott and others: Genttemen The interest I have always taken In the public schools has induced me to remain upon the board or directors for so long a time, and If my, services have been acceptable to the public. X am willing. If re-elected, to remain for another term. Thanking you for. your kind expression of confl dence, I remain, respectfully yours, RICHARD WILLIAMS, Portland, June 8, 1903. UNITARIAN LUNCH. Ladles of the Unitarian Alliance are busily at work preparing one of their celebrated lunches to business men and their friends, -ue lunch will be served in the Unitarian Chapel, corner of Seventh and Yamhill streets, tomorrow from 11:30 to 2 o'clock. Meats, salads, berries, Ices, hot rolls, cake, with beverages to please the epicure. PERSONAL MENTION. F. J. Boulter, a hopgrower of Brooks, Is at the St Charles. W. J. Church, a banker of La Grande, is at the Imperial. M. S. Woodcock, a banker of Corvallis, Is a guest of the P(erkins. Dr. E. B. Plckel and wife, of Medford, are guests of the Portland. W. H. Hobson. ex-Senator, of Stayton Is a guest of the bt Charles. George E. Feagans, a merchant Joliet HI., is at the Portland. E. B. Tongue, of Hlllsboro, a son of the late Congressman, Is at the Perkins. Frank Williams, of Ashland, ex-County Judge of Jackson County, is at the Per kins. William Hanley, a rancher from Burns, Is registered at the Imperial, accompan ied by his wife. Dr. Jacob Voorsanger. a prominent rabbi of San Francisco, is at the Portland. Mrs. Voorsanger accompanies him. Mr. and Mrj. S." L. Klelne, of Corvallis, are in the city, and will attend the various QILLESJPIE SCHOOL0! EXPRESSION COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES WEDNESDAY, JUNE TENTH,. MARQUAM GRAND ' ' TICKETS ON SALE AT WOODARD, CLARKE & GO'S. grand lodges of the Masonic order this week. P. W. Gilette, who has been confined to the house for the past 35 days with a severe attack of the grip, came down town yesterday for a few minutes. Mrs. A. Grcenewald, Mrs. J. Bamberger and daughter and Mrs. Joseph Obern dorfer and children, from Salt Lake City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lang and fam ily. Oscar Dunbar, publisher of the Dally Guide at Pendleton, the office of which and Job office connected were destroyed by Are a few nights ago, was In the-city yesterday, and bought a new plant for both offices. NEW YORK, June S. Passage has been engaged by E. H. Harriman and family on the Kronprinz Wllhclm, which will sail for Europe tomorrow. WASHINGTON, June 8,-Sir Michael. Herbert the British Ambassador, left Washington tonight for Newport where the British Embassy will be located this Summer. INSULTED YOUNG LADY. John Rogers and John King? Arrest ed and Placed Under Bondx. For disgracefully Insulting Mrs. MIrrell Winters, John Rogers and John King were yesterday placed under arrest but allowed to go upon giving W0 bail each. MIrrell Winters has anuncle working In Honeyman DeHart's hardware store. She Intended calling upon her uncle yes terday afternoon, but lost her bearing and could not find the store. According to her story, she met King and Rogers, and asked them the way to the store: "Of course," they replied, "we'll go along and show you the way." Now, as told by the young lady, she was somewhat embarrassed at the men going to so much trouble In her behalf, but thought they must be very good to oblige her so. Her mlna was changed in a few moments, however, when one of them proposed that It would be much nicer to take a street car ride than to go to the hot store. The other thought that some Ice-cream would be a nice treat in the heat of the after noon. She did not accept their Invita tions, but they were not content to leave her alone. When they saw they could not entice her away, they each took her by the arms, and took many other unbe coming liberties with her. For a moment the girl was dumbfounded, and then became very frightened. She caught sight of the store up the street. and ran to it as fast as her legs could carry her. In breathless haste, she told her uncle what had happened, and he started out to find the men. Officer Quln ton was met on the road, and accompanied them until the men were found. WHERE TO DINE. Owing to largely increased business, wo have just added some more private dining apartments, some of which are large and very suitable for parties. Portland Res taurant 30 Washington, bet 5th and 6th. Imperial Hotel restaurant 2d floor; elx-courae dinner EOc; first-class service. & la carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Everett ShinglcOIUl Fire. EVERETT, Wash., June 8. Carpenter We carry the largest stock of this kind In the Northwest. All sizes of exhibition sets for city and town celebrations. Manufac tured by the celebrated Roches ter Fireworks Company. Special 'sets made to order. Also best Canton crackers, flags, torpe Joes, etc. Furnish catalogue to inquirers. Wholesale and retail. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrison 1 FIREWORKS j HOT WEATHER PRICES BIG OPENING SALE TODAY On New Bathing Suits LATEST STYLES AND CREATIONS TQ DATE In Black English Mohair Alpaca, French Serge and French All-Wool Flannel. Colors, Black, Navy, Cream and Car dinal. Elaborately trimmed. Sizes, from 32 to 46. SALE PRICE TODAY: $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, $4.75, $5.00 and upward to Finest assortment Bathing Suits ever BOYS' SWIMMING TIGHTS AH colors, 10c, 15c,v20c and 25c. Men's Trunks, 65c, 75c, 85c and $1.00. Big Special Sale Today. McAllen & McDonnell COR. THIRD AND MORRISON FORSYTHE ...FOR LADIES... SNAPPY UP-TO-DATE -STYLES Patterns New and Exclusive. MADRAS $3.75 CHEVIOT $5.00 UNEN $5.50 Your Inspection Invited. ROBINSON & CO. SOLE AGENTS. 289 Washington St. PERKINS HOTEL BUILDING MOJAVE INDIAN BEADED Reduced to 65c each for 2-strands; $1.50 each for 16-strands Loose Beads in all shades for chain work. D. M. AVERILL & CO. Tiie Carlo Store, 331 Morrison St Bros.' shingle-mlll and a portion of tho Fourteenth-street dock, on which It was located, was almost completely destroyed by fire. The loss la S000. with $2500 in surance. COAL Domestic and Foreign, The best in this market The Pacific Coast Company 249 WASHINGTON STREET. Charles H. GleJm, Agent VULCAN COAL CO "Wholesale and Retail Dealers (a KOCK SPRING AND RENTON COALS, CHARCOAL. FOUNDRY AND SMELTER COKE, BLACKSMITH AND STEAM COAL. Yard. R. R. track Front and Gllsan. Phone Main 2776. C. C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQlAM BUILDING. ROOM 301 $12.75 of Ladies' and Misses' shown in the Northwest 1 floaUnrest Center Fourth and. Horrliaa Street a. jCook Cool; S$e Cool 2lear a Straw J&at YOU WILL FIND NO DIFFICULTY IN GETTING SUITED. FOR,OF SHAPES AND SIZES,THERE SEEMS TO BENOEND! 0 Will help to keep you comfortable coat and trouser Tsuits, any style as you like them, single or double -breasted and norfolks trousers have belt straps and turn-up bottoms, they are the best ever for summer, $10.,S12.50, SI 4. to SIS. CANT BE We mean your dental work. appointed at some time by unskilled dentists. Then again a number of dentists are so slow, never seem to finish a job and make you come back for an eternity almost. Give us your work and there will be no delay, DR. B. B. 'WRIGHT. Graduate lows. State Unlr. Smoked t) lasses- PROTECT YOUR EYES PROTECT YOUR EYES 133 SIXTH ST., PAINLESS EXTRACTING We do Crowa and Bridge Work -without pain. Our 16-years' experience In plate work enables us to fit your mouth comfort ably We have feellns as well as ycr Dr. "W. A. Wise, manager, has found, a tile way to extract teeth absolutely with out pain. Dr. T. P. Wise Is an expert at Gold Filling and Crown and Bridge Work. Extracting- 2xe whea plates or bridges are ordered. DR. W. A. WISH. WISE BROS., DeiltiStS ?pg-213 ""-'M HBllOlllS.Caf.MindWita.Slt. Open evenlnss till 9. Suncars from 0 to 12. Or. Main 2029. AfcgetablePreparationforAs similating tteroodandBegula Ung theStomachs andBawels of Promotes DigestionXheerFul ness andEestContains neither Opium3forpliine norlfineraL SOT JX2lR.C otic. fl&giha Seei" ffSnpSc&l' CtanifdSsM' Aperfecl Remedy for ConsBpa lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea and Loss OF Sleep. Facsimile Signature of tew'york. EXACT COPY CS WHASHER. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WOitX, REASONABLE PRICES 27 Stark Street Phanp Main 178 Marnuam big., rams 994-7. Sennit braid, straightbrimraed, straws,(the old time patterns), $1., $1.25, $1.50, $2., $2.50, $3., $3.50 and $4, Split braid straight brimmed " straws, $1., $1.50, $1.75, $2., $2.50, $3. and $5. Fine Milan Straws, $3.50, $4. and $5. Palm Hats similar in shape .to Panamas, $3., $3.50 and $5. Panamas $7. and $7.50 uting Suit TOO GOOD No doubt some of you have been dis no pain ana no aisappomnnenr, Decause tne worK will be perfect. We have been complimented hundreds of times for our promptness. WE GUARANTEE P. UNLESS DENTISTRY. Full Set ef Teeth, with rubber plates, as low as $4.00 Gold Crowns as low as : S4.09 DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S 342K Washington, Cor. Seventh Fees Reasonable. Consultation. Free. Office hours: 8 A. 1C to 5 P. 21.; evenings. 7:30 to 8:3ft. Sundays. 10 A. II. to 12 M. Telephone Mala 2119. -allgr'Ades.. 25 Cts. TO $3.00 ...THE... '5 OPTICIAN . OREGONIAN BLDG. SR. T. P. WIS 3- For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought THK CCKTAUn COMPANY. MXW YOUK CITY. FRED PREHIN DENTIST Still doing business at my old office, ith Boor Dekura build ing. .Entrance on "WaabiDstoa street Bears the i Signature AXi ( ia In ($ Use va For Over Thirty Years CUSTOMS