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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1903)
-XHB MORNING OEEGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OreeoBiBa'i Telepfcenea. OREGON. Counting Room ...Ma.ln 7 H. W. Ecott. Editor - Mala Oil Managing Editor Main 638 City Editor Mala 168 Compose Room Main 66 E&t Bide Officer ... ut 61 Superintendent BulldJar ..... Red 3S21 COLUMBIA. Counting: Boom 867 Editorial Boos: Engine Boom .. . AMtSEMEXTS. CORDRAT'S THEATER This afternoon at 2; evening, 7 -30. Edward Shields' "Contin uous Vaudeville." THE BAKER THEATER Matinee at 2:15 and night at 8:15. "The Cat and the Cherub" and "The Peacemaker." BASEBALL TODAY. 3:30 P. M. National Baseball Park. E. 8th and Hawthorne ave. Portland vs. Seattle. Woman Puts Bantam to Flight. A crowd of men, who were watching the brutality of a tiny bantam rooster on Front street yesterday, received a well merited rebuke from a woman, who came along, and the bantam also had some of the conceit knocked out of him. The lit tle ruffian had found a coop full of big roosters on the sidewalk, and was amus ing himself by walking back and forth on the slats across the top and picking the combs and occasionally the eyes of the imprisoned fowls, who could not make any return nor defend themselves. A lot of men looked on smilingly, enjoying the bantam's luxurious soft snap, but making no effort to see fair play. Presently a woman came along, and, taking in the situation, told the men they must be a lot of cowardly curs to stand and see the imprisoned fowls abused, and then she slatted the little bantam with her para sol, and he thought he had been struck by a typhoon, and ran off trailing his tall feathers in the dust. The most sin gular thing of all was that the woman went on her -way without saying anything more to shame the men. Brutality to a Horse. The treatment a horse received from the driver of a butcher cart on Washington street aroused the indignation of an old team ster yesterday. The driver of the cart had placed a box with meat or fish in it on the front of the cart, and, in crossing a car track, the box fell off, striking the horse on the rump and falling on his gambrels must have hurt him severely; The poor brute naturally kicked up and started to run. The driver sawed on the bit enough to tear the jaw off the fright ened brute, and -when a man came up and took hold of the bridle and stopped the horse the driver got down and pro ceeded to beat him with a rope. Then the old teamster came to the front and put a stop to the brutality and proceeded to deliver a brief lecture on driving, the gist of which was that a driver ought to have more sense than a horse, but seldom had. At the end the driver took his seat and drove away in silence. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball. Todat, 3:30. Did Toe See the Game Yesterdat? It Not, Ask the Ladies About It. Thet Were There in Great Numbers. A Fast Game Assured Todat. Don't Fail to Be There Todat. National Baseball Park, East Eighth and Hawthorne Avenue. Portland Grim's Greengages. vs. Seattle Duodale's Chinooks. . The Onlt Game in the Citt Todat. Watch Duodale's Facial Expressions. See Grim, the Circubman, Todat. A Pleasant Afternoon's Sport. Good Place to Take Tour Friends. Finest Grounds on Pacific Coast. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. To Wash Kiver Sand. A man buying rubber valves for a pulsometer yesterday was asked what he used a pulsometer for. He said he used it to wash sand for building purposes. All such sand, though dredged from the bottom of the river, has to be washed. It Is. dredged by buck-, cis on an elevator and emptied into a wire screen, and the pulsometer. keeps a stream of water pouring on it. The light rubbish, as leaves, bits of wood, etc., passes out at the end of the screen over board, and the sand falls into a vat into which water is pouring, and all the clay or "dirt" in the sand flows out with the water, lea!ng only clean sand, which is taken from the tank and placed on the sand dock. Few would imagine that sand from the bottom of the river would need washing the first thing. Trouble About Black Bass. Some mistake has been made in choosing the open season for black bass fishing, which commenced June 1. It is now discovered that not only is it impossible to find the bass, on account of high water, but that. If any are found, they are of no account, as this is their spawning season. Fisher men here have been accustomed to trout, which spawn late in the Fall or in the Winter, so the open season for trout will jiot answer for black bass. The Fish and Game Commission will have to look into this matter and get the proper season for bass fishing set for the open season. Bass Ashing is an entirely new sport here, and It will take some time for Oregon sports men to get accustomed to the fish and their ways, and the best methods of fish ing for them. Apples Came Too Late. Fifty-four boxes of apples from the headwaters of Hood River, away up near the snows of Mount Hood, arrived here a few days ago as the last of the season. They were long-keepers, though nothing fancy for looks or size, most of them, but they had been kept too long, and many of the boxes will not bring enough to pay for freight on them. There were in the lot a few boxes of Tellow Newtown Pippins In very good condition, which are selling at 53.25 per box, but the shipper is not likely to repeat his experiment of keep ing apples too long. The contents of some of the boxes are small, and so dis colored and decayed that no one can tell what variety they belong to, and but few want to know. Picking Berries at Hood River. Hood River people are up to their eyes in strawberries, and are shipping 14 to 16 carloads East dally. The number of per sons required to pick and pack so many berries is very large. The greater number of the berries do not get east of the Mis sissippi River, most of them being sold in Montana and the two Dakotas, where they arrive before Spring has barely set in and the frost gone. Local growers are pretty well supplying the Portland market with strawberries now, but a few Hood River berries are sent in. Dailt 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 51.50. Phone Main 91. The Northern Pacific will again place very low excursion rates in effect on June 24. 25. 26. 27. 2S, 29. 30. July 15 and 16 and on August 25 and 26. These are very low rate round-trip tickets, and will enable all to make a trip to the East at a great dcsl less than regular rates. For full la formation, call on or write A. D. Charl ton. Assistant General Passenger Agent, at 255 Morrison street, corner of Third, Portland. Or. Women's Club. The annual meeting of the Women's Club -will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Selllng Hlrsch building. Officers are to be elect ed, and a good attendance of members is desired. If Tou are 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, daily 7 A. M For information 'phone Main 914. Where Are Tou Going Next Sunday? Go to The Dalles and view the grand scenery on the Columbia 'for 51.00. Tick ets at Woodard & Clarke's, or Depot, Wanted A warehouse, within or near Terminal Co.'s limits. J. M. Arthur & Co. 50 large carnations, only 51; floral pieces reasonable. . Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan. W. B. Knatf, dentist, 10-11 Hamilton b. Pioneers, Please Notice. The final meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary having In charge the preparation of the banquet for the pioneers after the literary exer cises next Wednesday afternoon "was held at the home of the chairman of the auxil iary yesterday afternoon. The attendance of members of the auxiliary was large, and an enthusiastic meeting was held as a result of the liberal responses made from many sources to the requests for supplies of food of various kinds. There are a few articles, however, of which there is not yet enough, vix: " Hams, bread and cake. So those who have not yet responded will kindly bear this in. mind. The pleasure of the meeting was sadly marred by the consciousness that one of the most faithful members of the auxiliary a charter member Mrs. J. . H. McMillen, was lying seriously ill at her home on Crosby street. For 12 years this faithful pioneer lady of 1S52 has been at her post without a single intermission, cheerful, ready and willing to do her full share. The sympathy of all present was expressed in her behalf. The headquar ters of the secretary, Mr. Hlmes, will be in the rooms of the Oregon Historical Society, City Hall, which can be easily reached by the elevator. The badges for this year are ready to be Issued, and al ready a good many have been given out. Resident pioneers are earnestly requested to secure their badges at once, so as to avoid the confusion incident to waiting until the last moment. All persons com ing to or born in Oregon prior to Febru ary 14, 1S59, are eligible to membership. No one can be enrolled as a member of the Oregon Pioneer Association without registering with the secretary. The ques tion is daily asked if children and young people can attend the exercises and par take of the banquet. In reply, it may be stated that all who wish may attend the public exercises to the extent that there is room in the music hall of the Exposi tion Building after the pioneers are all seated, but no one will be admitted to the music hall until the pioneers are provided for; and as to the banquet, that Is exclu sively for pioneers and such few guests as may be specially Invited. Children and young people will not be admitted to the banquet under any circumstances. It is hoped that this will be a sufficient answer to the questions that come to the secre tary 'many times a day. What Mr. Himes Found. A number of stone mortars and pestles, flint arrow heads and other Indian relics have just been added to the collection of the Ore gon Historical Society by . Secretary Hlmes, who has been exploring in the Eastern part of Multnomah County. These curios were mostly found on the plateaus of Sandy River, where there were many encampments of Indians In early days, as the Sandy was a great fishing place for them. Pi plowing up the sites of these encampments many relics are found. Mr. Hlmes had a very interesting visit with the well-known pioneer, Francois Ravenne, who 50 years ago took up a claim on the bank of the Sandy, and has lived there ever since. He is of French parentage, but was born in America, and his father fought under General Jackson at New Orleans. Mr. Revenue built the first bridge across the Sandy, over which the road to Mount Hood passed in early days. He is now 90 years of age, but spry, active and jovial, and Is able to read The Oregonlan 4lally without glasses. One of his sons super Intends his fine 400-acre farm, but he in sists on working, and was found by .Mr. Hlmes hoeing corn, making the dirt fly, and stooping down every once in a while to pull a weed as easily as a boy. He says he has discovered the art of keep ing young. His secret is to "keep busy and take an interest in things," for if you come to think yourself old. you will be old. During his trip Mr. Hlmes se cured an Interesting relic in the form of a letter written during the Lincoln cam paign in I860, on a campaign letterhead. It has a likeness of Lincoln, and beneath it a picture of a flatboat, such as Lincoln worked on. and for a border to the head a rail fence, such as Lincoln used to build. It was dated in Illinois. July 1850. and ts addressed to Rev. Neill Johnson, a pioneer of Morrow County, but the name of the writer Is gone. Cherrt-Pickinq Begins. It Is hardly, time to look for ripe cherries In this sec tion, but the hot spell has put a. bit of color on some, and last evening In South Portland a tree was seen which presented such a tempting appearance that a young man had climbed on to it and was pluck ing and eating all the cherries within reach. At the same time he was bending down long limbs with his feet to two young women, who were stripping them of the partially ripened fruit as fast as possible. This is doubtless the first cher-ry-Plcking of the season here, and it might have been delayed a little to ad vantage. The pickers did not know what variety the cherries belonged to, but they were much smaller than the Royal Anne, and the tree was probably a sport The cooling acid of fruits is very grateful In hot weather, which accounts for the de mand for lemons, of late. Orders pour in from all parts of the country, and the dealers are scarcely able to supply the demand. The larsrest orders come from 'Eastern Oregon, where the water in many places is impregnated with alkali, and the hiice of the lemon Is wanted to counter 4ct this. The demand for lemons is greater in hot weather because more water Is drunk then. Testerday there were orders for a carload of lemons on Front street, and not a case to be had. Strawberries were plentiful, but they can not fill the place of lemons. Schools to Close June 24. The school year ends on June 24. but the closing ex ercises will be held on June 23, and It Is probable that all the public schools will wind up business and close on that date, as the State Institute meets here on June 24, and the teachers in the public schools are required to attend the meeting. The School Board will take up the matter of repairs at once. There Is a good deal of work that ought to be done, but funds are going to bo rather scarce on account of the amount expended on three addi tions to school buildings, comprising 26 rooms in all. These may not all be fin ished, ready for occupancy, but there' is a prospect that the board may be com pelled to complete them alL Returns coming In from the school census being taken now Indicate that the increase in the number of children of school age is enormous. There is always a lot of re pairing to buildings needed, and the board makes it a point to overhaul the plumb ing, heating and ventilating apparatus of at least one of the large school buildings every year. The Couch School has been selected as the one to undergo this oper ation this year, and arrangements are In progress, and the contracts nearly ready to be let Veterans to Meet. Indian War Vet erans, wives and widows will meet next Tuesday, June 16. at 9:30 A. M., at First and Taylor streets. Many letters have been received from California, Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon, an nouncing intention of veterans to be pres ent Captain Orin Root of the War of 1S53, and Relf Bledsoe, of Boise, Idaho; Captain Abel George, of Ferndale. Wash.; Captain James Blakely and others, old officers of Indian Wars, will be among those present At least 300 veterans and 100 widows of veterans will attend. Many come seeking proof of identity. Four stenographers will be In a side room to take down affidavits for all who are able to find veterans who can Identify them. A good dinner will be spread for. those in attendance. This meeting is exclusively for the Indian War Veterans, wives and widows. The public Is not Invited. Evangelist Holds nRevtval Services. Evangelist H. R. Simpson is holding re viral meetings at the Volunteers of Amer ica mission hall. 26 North Second street, each night this week at S o'clock: Sunday meetings at 11 A. M., 3 and 8 P. M. All are Invited. Captain John Anderson Is in charge. The flood in the Columbia is higher than ever, and worth going to see. Steam er "Bailey Gatzert" leaves every day at 8:30 A. M., Sundays 9 A. M-, for round trip through the Cascades. Fare, 51.5a 'Piione Main 914. Excursion to Hood River and The Dalles June 14. Train stops at all Inter esting points. Tickets, 51.09. Fine Rte Frost Dxllet. A bundle of rye, S feet In height mixed with vetches 5 fept In height was brought In for the permanent exhibit yesterday by W. K. Newell, of Dilley, as a sample of the hay he has been putting in. Mr. Newell Is the Commissioner of Horticulture for the First District and conducts a dairy be sides growing fruit and farming on quite a large scale. He says the rye and vetches were sown the day before Thanksgiving, and cut June 2, and yielded four tons to the acre. The hay is good for horses and cattle, though not quite so good for horses as timothy. As soon as the hay was off the ground, he planted It to corn for ensilage, and so will raise two crops in one year. He has ten. acres in vetches, which he will cut and put in a silo next week. When Mr. Newell went on his farm, it yielded him 22 bushels of oats to the acre for a first crop. Now he has harvested 110 bushels of oats to the acre, and other things in proportion, the result of having a dairy on the farm. Mr. Newell was surprised to find that the permanent exhibit had not been placed in its new quarters in the Falling building yet but Secretary Lamberson says he hopes to be In there about July L The room Is all ready for occupation, and is a fine, well-lighted one; but the balls and stairway are not finished yet The old ladles of the Patton Home hope to see all their old friends and make many new ones at their annual reception on Saturday (tomorrow) afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock, at the Home, 975 Michigan ave COMING ATTRACTIONS. Ralph. StHart's Farevrell Weelo Sunday afternoon. June 14, will begin the final week of Mr. Stuart'a present en gagement at the Baker Theater. This young star has made a splendid record for himself producing some of the best plays In the most artistic manner, and sur rounding himself with a capable com pany. His standard of plays and work Is high, and the success he has attained justifies his position. Portland will be sorry to see Mr. Stuart and his confpany go away, yet are glad to know that an other season will see his return. The bill for the closing week Is "The Virginian," a domestic drama In five acts, by Bartley Campbell. The play Is similar In character to the famous "In Mlzzoura." There are many vividly drawn characters every part 'n the play Is a distinct cre ation two old men comedy parts, which, with the irrepressible Jemima Jenkins, the house servant carry a rich vein of come dy throughout the play. The principal character, Vandyke Vernon, known as "Van," Is a sturdy young Southerner, a blacksmith by occupation. Mr. Stuart as sumes this ch.racter and gives one of his best impersonations. Miss Helen MacGregor has a heavy emo tional part which she handles with much skill and convincing power. Every member of the company will be used In the cast and a splendid produc tion is assured. Seats are selling rapidly for this final week and big houses are sure to greet Mr. Stuart and his company. Matinee Saturday. Shield'- Next Week Bill. At Edward Shields' vaudeville entertain ment at Cordray's Theater, beglnlng Sunday afternoon, the splendid moving pictures of the President heretofore shown will be thrown on the canvass again, and the hundreds of bright-faced school chil dren who entered so well and patriotically into the programme that day will move and smile, quickened to life again by the polyscope. The human flag, composed of the school children selected from among the girls in the different classes, will be shown as It marched In honor of the Chief Executive of the United States. In this excellent Illustration of polyscope art every face of the little misses can be clearly seen as though they were In their home. It is an nounced as a great attraction, and as witnessed by the critics who were Invited to inspect its first showing yesterday aft ernoon there has been no moving picture so full of merit exhibited In Portland at any time. Then, for next week's programme will be assembled one of the most exclusive acts that ever came from the East, which is the Montague Cockatoo circus, the like of which has never been excelled as an entertainer. Birds as humorists in the most marvelous acts that Is all that can be said of them at this time. The Gor badons, in their Spanish specialties, have never been surpassed in excellence. Stan ley and Scanlon. In their musical come dies, have the reputation of being equal, if not superior, to any yet seen on the Pacific coast They are from New York. The Southern Sisters, in their special dances and beautiful song specialties, are another strong attraction. Coming last on the excellent bill Is Edward O'Neill, pre mier card manipulator of the world, and' for an entertainer there is no one his peer. This is the entertainment next week, ex cept the Illustrated songs and three, other distinct features which are held to be surprises. Sale Opens at Empire Theater. The sale of seats for the opening of Portland's new vaudeville palace, the Em pire Theater, at the corner of Twelfth and Morrison streets, on Monday night next only opened yesterday, but the management Is already afraid that the 1G00 8 eats available will not be sufficient to accommodate the people who wish to attend. It would be well for those who desire seats on this particular night to telephone or call at once, and thus avoid any disappointment Tho tel ephone number is Main 7S. The class of attractions which will appear at this the ater has never been seen In the West ex cept in San Francisco, up to this time, and the Empire w'll afford theater-goers an opportunity from now on to witness "polite vaudeville." a term which has been woefully abused In the past There are three distinct grades of vaudeville performers, and the Empire will have nothing but the best Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Box and loge seats, 50 cents. Araatenra Tonight at Cordrayn. Last night witnessed the largest week day house since Mr. Shields first presented his vaudeville attractions at Cordray's Theater. It is seldom that "standing room only" is the rule for Thursday night but that was the condition last evening. The nine distinct numbers on this attractive bill have scored a suc cess, and Mr. Shields' popularity has grown in proportion. There will be three more performances this week and then the new show, begin ning Sunday afternoon. On the evening of June 21 Shields Park will be formally opened and will hold the brilliant vaude ville attractions that have been so suc cessful at Cordray's during the last seven weeks. Shields has a' big amateur aftermath for tonight. Sale for Mary Mannerlag Today. This morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will open for Mary Manner lng and" her excellent company, who come to the Marquam Grand Theater next Mon day and Tuesday nights, June 15 and 16, In Clyde Fitch's comedy, "The Stubborn ness of Geraldlne." The most realistic picture of life on shipboard ever present ed on the stage is said to be given In the first act of "Tho Stubbornness of Geral dlne." Not only has Clyde Fitch drawn with characteristic acuteness every type of the fellow-passengers encountered by those who take the translantlc passage, but every detail of the promenade deck and superstructure of a great ocean liner is shown with absolute fidelity. Doable Bill at the Baker. Just three more performances of the double bill at the Baker remain to night a matinee Saturday and Saturday night The plays. "The Cat and the Cherub" and "The Peacemaker," have been playing to good houses and have more than pleased the Baker audiences. Demand for matinee seats has been large, and -unquestionably the Theater will be crowded Saturday afternoon. THEY PLAY NO FAVORITE SELLWOOD PEOPLE SLOW TO XAME MEMBER OF FERRY COMMITTEE. Mayor William Has Waited Long for East Side Renldenta to Cbeeae Man to Represent Them. If the Sellwood people do not come for ward with the name of the man of their choice for a position ou the ferry com mittee. Mayor Williams will take the matter entirely into his own bands and add the third member as he sees fit He has given them an opportunity to name one member of the committee, but thus far no one has been suggested. The citizens of South . Portland and Fulton desire that Joseph Weber, a mem ber of the Executive Board of the city, represent that section upon the commit tee. A committee' from the South Port land Improvement Association called upon the Mayor the other day to acquaint him with the recommendation made at the last meeting of the association. The" recommendation of Mr. Weber was well received by the Mayor, who told the representatives of the association that he bad intended placing Mr. Weber upon the ferry committee from the very first Now the Mayor is waiting for the Sell wood people to signify whom they want to represent the East Side. The second member upon whom the Mayor has decided, is E. D. Curtis'; also a member of the Executive Board. Mr. Curtis may be considered an East SIder, but does not represent that section -as completely as does Mr. Weber the south ern part of the city. So If the citizens of Sellwood want a representative upon the ferry committee, they must hurry up and bring his name to the attention of the Mayor. J. M. NIckum has been suggested as a possible third member of the Sellwood ferry committee, and the rumor has reached the ears of Mayor Williams. No recommendation of Mr. NIckum has yet been made, however, and the Mayor does not know whether or not his appointment would be satisfactory to a majority of the persons affected by the ferry. "I want to hurry this matter along all that Is possible," said Mayor Williams yesterday. "The people of Sellwood have been wanting the ferry for a long time and now I think that they might expedite the appointing of the ferry committee by naming some one whom they wish to be a member." BUSY OS BRIDGE PROJECT.. Mayor and Executive Board Investi gate Franchise Question. The new Morrieon-street bridge and the franchise of the City and Suburban Rail way Company Is occupying much attention from Mayor Williams and the members of the Executive .Board. Until the franchise Is released by the company the construc tion of the bridge cannot be commenced. According to the new law the company will have to pay much more a month for the use of space n the bridge than formerly. To place their tracks upon the new steel bridge 512,000 a year will be asked. When the bridge passed Into the hands of the County Commissioners some ten years ago the company made a very low rate for the bridge, privilege, and now are paying only 5200 a month. Ten years ago, when the traffic over the bridge was less than one-third what It Is today, the company had to pay the same amount as provided under tho new law, 512,000 a year. The members of "the Executive Board have been making private investigations of their own within the past few days, and when a meeting of the special bridge committee Is called will be ready with a fund of information. Meanwhile they have held numerous conferences with the Mayor upon the troublesome subject W. L. Boise and Mayor Williams had a long talk yesterday morning upon the fran chise question. 'SHOULD BE SUED FOR LIBEL' Xot a Case of Boy-cott After All A Railroad Man Creates Excitement. "Oh! I know that you are selling your pianos for less than anybody else can and that you have the most reliable goods, but then, are you not aware that The Ore gonlan publishes every day a list of the names of people who will never trade at your store again?" said a good-looking and rather solid appearing prominent railroad official yesterday, who called at Eilers Piano House to buy a piano. The salesman to whom this conversation was addressed stood almost speechless; he had never heard of such a thing. "Why," he finally stammered, "the paper should be sued for libel. What do they mean? It cannot be possible. It's grounds for a heavy damage suit" "Well, you see," said the railroad man, "the names appear under the heading 'Died.' " And then ho ordered the piano selected by him sent to his house. WHERE TO DINE. Owing to largely increased business, wa have just added some more private dining apartments, some of which are large and very suitable for parties. Portland Res taurant 205 Washington, bet Eth and 6th. Imperial Hotel restaurant 2d floor; six-course dinner 50c; first-class service, a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Temple Betk Israel. The sermon of this evening will be preached' by Rev. George Croswell Cressey, D. D., minister of the First Uni tarian Church of Portland, Or. The sub ject of Dr. Cressey's address Is to be "The Strenuous Life." The members and new holders of the temple as well as strang ers are heartily invited to the services which begin at 8 o'clock. The Xevr 25-Honr Train Chicago to Xevr York. "The Seashore Limited" leaving Chi cago 10:30 A. M. Is one of six New Tork daily trains running over the Pennsyl vania route. Find out about them by ad dressing F. N. Kollock, District Agent, Portland. , Insist on having just what you call for when you go. to buy Hood's Sarsaparllla. CASTOR! A Por Infants and Children. Thf KM You Havi Always Bought Bears tho Signature of There is no waste with GORHAM j4 SffiKER EOLTSH Cleans as well as polishes Most economical in use All responsible jewelers keep it 35 cents a package T)r F f RR0WN etbasd bar diseases. ill .C L. DnU n a ibnna roasts 83-T. ALL E. & W. N Summer Shirts. LlKEJf FORSYTHE SHIRT WAISTS .-FOR LADIES... SNAPPY UP-TO-DATE . STYLES. Patterns 'New and Exclusive. MADRAS $3.75 CHEVIOT $5.00 LINEN $5.50 Your Inspection Invited. ROBINSON & CO. SOLE AGENTS. 289 Washington St. PERKINS HOTEL BUILDING Iain error! Owing to a misunderstanding the price on Dr. Deirael's Spar tan Linen Mesh Underwear was given as $1.40 per garment last Tuesday. This was an er ror, the price should have been $1.70 PER. GARMENT. You can have them the balance of the week at $1.70 per gar ment. We regretthis mistake. BUFFUM & PENDLETON THIRD AND STARK STREETS. EXCURSION PICTURES Developed and print ed to obtain the best results by Averlll. Bargains in all Photographic Goods. D. M. AVERILL & CO. The Carlo Store, 331 Morrison St. STEIN WAY AND FIFTEEN OTHER MAKES OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS Cash or easy monthly payments We Trill allow bo obc to undersell -an. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 32C WaaUngrton St.. Bear Sixth Si. Fine tuning and polishing. Phone Main 677. MOET & CHANDON "White Seal" THE FAVORITE CHAMPAGNE. DRY, DELICATE AMD DELICIOUS, Qaality attested by the enormous sales in the year 1902, 3,733,744 bottles, a figure never reached by anj other Champagne house. WILLIAM WOLFF & CO, PACIFIC COAST AGENTS 216-218 Mission St., San Francisco HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. "Keeps the skin in perfeel condition. In the bath gives all the desirable aftsr-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand, ALLJiROCERS ACLRUGGIST Electric For prices and any further information in regard to Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies or Electric Light, call or address Portland General Electric Go. SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. PORTLAND, OR. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON American Plan Also Earopean Plan. Modern Restaurant COST ONE MILLION' DOLLABS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment will be pleased at all times to showrooms and give prices. A mod dcrn Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C BOWERS, Mgr. CAN'T BE TOO GOOD We mean your dental work. No doubt some of you have been dis 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, Tr ti Da. i. DR. B. a TTRiaHT. Graduate Iowa Stat Univ. PAUSE AND REFLECT Who would not part with all, his worldly wealth, rather than become blind? Yet thousands of careless people risk if not blindness at least serious deterioration of vision by failing to wear the glasses their eyes require and demand. Let us ex amine your eyes and save your sight. WALTER REED, 133 SIXTH ST., PAINLESS EXTRACTING We do Crow and Brtdre Wort without pain. Our 16-yeara' experirnea In plat work enables ui to fit your zsouth comfort ably Wa fcara feellnr as -wen aa ycr Dr. TV. A. WIm, asanaxer. has tova& a saie way to extract teeth absolutely with out pain. Er. T. P. Win Is an expert at Gold FUllnff and Crows and Brldx Work. Extra c fine txt whta plates or bridge are ordered. DR. W. A. WIS3L WISE BROS., Dentists s-f u mum. cr. m a wi. . Open evenlBx till ft. Eus&ars 'from 9 to 12. Or. Main 2029. FELLOWS 309 Washington Strsei 25 Cents Six cans Deviled Ham 15c per dozen. 25 Cents Six cans American Sardines. 35 Cents Two bottles Snlders best Catsup. 35 Cents Two 3-pound packages Gold Dust. 25 Cents Two bottles Hires Improved Hoot Beer. 15 Cents Two 3-pound cans Strawberry Beets. 5 Cents One-pound can Fork and Beans with To mato Sauce. 25 Cents Three Cans Condensed Cream. 25 Cents Two packages Force, Malta Vita, Cero Fruto or Grape-Nuts. FRED PREHN DENTIST Still doing business at my old office, ith Co or Dekuzn build ing. Entrance on Washlnetoa street. VULCAN COAL CO. Wnoleaale and Retail Dealers la SOCK SPKINO AND BENTON COALS. CHARCOAL, FOTJNDRT AND SKSLTER COKB, BLACKSMITH AND STEAK COAL. Tax. S. R. track Treat aa4 GlU&a. Kate 177. . Flat Iron It is always hot, always ready, clean and bright. No matter where you want to use it, whether in kitchen, sewing room or laundry, it is hut a small matter to con nect it to the electric light circuit. It is quickly heated and remains heated as long as the current is on. Espe cially in the sewing room, where a hot iron is often needed, will this be appre ciated from the fact that it requires no fire and no run ning to and from the kitchen. $3 PER DAY AND UPWARD no pain and no disappointment, because the work will be perfect. We have been complimented hundreds of times for our promptness. WE GUARANTEE PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Full Set flf Teeth, with rubber plates, as low as $4.00 Gold Crowns as low as S4.W L7 WDTPUTJC DENTAL Ui. w lvivjin OFFICE 342) Washington, Cor. Seventh Fees Reasonable. Consultation Free. Offlcs bo era: 3 A. SC. tetF. evenings, 7:3Q-to 8:36. Sunday. 10 A. II. to 12 M. Telephone Mala 2119. OREGONIAX BLDG. DR. T. P. WXSX. NOTE CHANGE OF HOURS No charge tor painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by grad uate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experience: a specialist in each department. We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. FULL SET $5.00 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICB FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS., PORTLAND. HOURS: 3:30 A. JT. to 6 P. Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M. CAUSE OF FALLIXG II AIR. DamdrHfT, "VVljIck Is a. Germ Disease Kill the Germ. Falling hair is caused by dandruff, which is a germ disease. The germ in burrowing into the root of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of tho hair, caus ing the hair to fall out. digs up the cuti cle in little scales, called dandruff or scurf. Tou can't stop the falling hair without curlnjr the dandruff, and you can't cure the dandruff without killing ths dandruff germ. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ. Herplcide is also a de lightful hair dressing. For sale by all druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Michigan. 3 SCHWAB BROS. FRIMTJMQ CO. f47K Ph r77f