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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1903)
'THE MORNING OREGQNIAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oresealaa's Telepheaes. OREGON". Counting: Room Main 667 H. TV. Scott. Editor Main Oil Managing Editor Main 636 City Editor ......Main 108 Corr.poalng Room .......Main CSS East Side Office East 61 Superintendent Building: Red 2S23 AMUSEMENTS. -MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Richard J. Jose'a famous rnln etrel company. SHIELDS' PARK Tonight Summer TaudeTlUa, 8 P. It. EMPIRE THEATER TweUta. and Morrison. Tonight, vaudeville. Holladay Park Park Band Concert tonight at 8 o'clock. BASEBALL. TODAY. 3:30 P. M.. Pacific Coast League Grounds, 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Oakland. Moving Houses Costly. Moving houses Is not only dangerous to shade trees, but it Is a risky business for the mover and the man who has them moved. William Flledner, who has two story-and-a-half cottages at Tenth and Stark, had con cluded to have them moved to Sheridan street, where he has some vacant lots, and to erect flats on the lot where they had stood. He entered into negotiations with a mover, but on finding that It would cost him $800 to have the houses moved he abandoned the scheme. The house being moved up Tenth street to Montgom ery and down Montgomery to Fifth only cost the present owner $100, but the ex pense of moving is so great that he Is now sorry that he undertook the job. The' houses being moved down Seventh street. It Is said, will scarcely be worth the -cost of moving them when landed at their destination. It Is, therefore, about as well or better to tear down and burn up houses as to move them un less they are valuable and the course they are to be moved over Is free from irees. An old house after it has been moved and fixed up is an old house still and likely to always remain a. rattle trap. New Wat to Kill Weeds. A citizen who always tried to keep the street In front of his residence clean and the gut ters free of grass and weeds found an employe of the Street-Cleaning Depart ment at wcrk yesterday picking away with a hoe at a few dandelions and yellow dock planti which had pushed up be tween the stone block pavement of the gutter in front of his house. He told this man Jthat merely scraping away the leaves of these plants did but little good, as they would spring up again at once. "The rots," said he, "should be cut off some dstance underground by running down f thin knife blade, and that would kill tbm." The street cleaner said he had Tf thin knife. The property -owner then told that boiling water or steam at a hlth pressure would kill the weeds ef fectually. The street cleaner said he was nota steam engine, and he did not know thft he wanted to kill the weeds entirely J so put himself out of work. The set-Cleaning Department might send team engine around and see whether scheme would work, ttjrx Venders a Nuisance. Complaint nade of fruit venders who collect In vicinity of bandstands, where a band f Is playing, and by their outcries destroy the pleasure of all who ha'e collected to listen to the music These venders are trying to make a living, but in doing so generally manage to make themselves a nuisance. They, however, are traders by instinct, and do not take kindly to honest labor. Selling decayed cherries at 5 cents a quart and giving a pint In the place of a quart land half the pint decayed suits them better. They are useful only to commission men who have a lot of damaged fruit on hand and can get rid of it by dumping It on the street peddlers, who In turn dump It on a much-abused public. About a bandstand where a band is playing may be a good place to sell fruit, but Is no place for the yawping of Tenders, and they will either have to make Jess noise or move on. To Increase . Contractors' Fines. Owing to the vast amount of street Im provement work under way and to be taken up soon and the great dissatisfac tion that has been caused by the delin quency of contractors, a quite, general de mand is being made for the increase of the fine on street contractors for delin quency. The line at present is $5 per day, which is not considered enough, and the Council and Executive Beard will be asked to increase it to $10, $20 or $30 per day, and some even favor placing It as high as $50 per day. There Is to be so much street improvement work going on indefinitely that to prevent constant trouble and squabbling between con tractors and property-owners something more severe than the present fine for de linquency Is considered absolutely neces sary. The fine will doubtless be kept within reasonable limits. Baseball Today, 3:30. Baseball Tod at, 3:30. Attend the Carnival Tonight And the Ball Game This Afternoon. All Visitors to the Carnival Will Find These Ball Games A Vert Pleasant Place To Spend an Enjotable Afternoon. Good, Clean, Gilt-Edge Baseball. Portland. vs. Oakland. Meet Tour W. O. Wr. Friends There. Thd Ball Game Is Just the Place To Take Your Visitino Friends. Plenty of Ginger and Fireworks. All Gams Played on Theie Merits. Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn. Baseball Today, 3:30. Baseball Today, 3:30. No Snakes at Klamath Falls. The latest information from Klamath Falls In regard to snakes is. brought In by A. A. Llndsley, who was there several days before and after July 4. He was all over town, and says he did not see a snake. He saw lots of Pelicans, thousands ami thousands of them, moving up and down Link River In long lines, and he says he also saw some whisky which was well calculated to make a man see snakes, but he did not see one there. He saw and killed a rattlesnake within 50 miles of the town, wh,ch he thinks goes to prove that he knows a snake when he sees one. He adds that there was quite a sharp frost at Klamath Falls when he was there, which may account for the snakes being out of sight as they hunt their, dens In cold weather. No Hurry to Bid on Postoffice Job. Building contractors are evidently very busy, as none of them have applied for plans on which to prepare bids for the extension of the Postoffice building. Bids for tills "fat Government job," amount ing probably to somewhere in the neigh borhood of $200,000, have been advertised for several days. The custodian of the building, who has five sets of the plans of the building in his office to supply bid ders here has had no application for any of them. One requesjt for a copy of the plans has been received from Oakland, Cal., and one from Butte, Mont., but the applicants were referred to the department at Washington, as the plans in the hands of the custodian were not supposed to be more than would be needed here. Columbia River Scenery. "The steamer Bailey Gatzert of the Regulator line, makes round trip to Cascade Locks daily, except Monday. S:30 A. 1L: Sundays, 9 A. M.; returning 7 P. M. Music and ex cellent meals. Round trip -ticket, $1.50. Phone Main 914. A Quarter Block in Holladay Park Addition is what you want for a home. See the Title Guarantee & Trust Com pany, 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce. Beutgen & Fearey have moved to their new store, 293 Morrison, between Fourth and Fifth, next to Wright's jewelry-'store. , Drs. Adix & Northrup, Osteopaths, back in Dekum bldg. ihone Main 349. Drs. Welch & Ireland, dentists, re turned to 614 Dekum. 'Phone Main 2797. The Savoy, Max Smith's, 166 Fifth. Fine meals, best coffee served In town. The Portland; Ixmg Beach, Is open for guests. "Buff. Hanneman, Prop. ' Dr. Josephi. old offices. Dekum building Dr. Ford Warren, 301-302 the Dekum. Will Spend the Summer in Portland. R. H. Pease, president of the Goodyear Rubber Company, accompanied by his wife and daughter. Is stopping at the Portland. Mr. Peaso and his family are great favorites with the society people of Portland. For many years past they "have made this city their home during the Summer months. Portland enjoys cli matic conditions that especially favor this city as an ideal Summer resort. Large numbers of Eastern people now regularly sojourn here during the period of swelter ing weather in other parts of the "United States. With the perfection of its hotel service and with the attractions of its asocial life, the influx of Portland's regular Summer residents is steadily Increasing. Mr. Pease, whose home is in San Fran cisco, .has entire charge of the large busi ness of the Goodyear Rubber Company on this Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Pease and Miss Pease will stop at the Portland dur ing the entire time of their sojourn here this season. Stole From T. M. C. a. Members. Traced by a large amount of plunder that he had stolen, B. S. F. Brlggs was yes terday located at the North Pacific San itarium and placed under arrest. The gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. had been his favorite scene of depredation, and he had collected a good assortment of valu ables from that place. Several weeks ago the young men commenced to miss money from their clothes. Later they missed the clothes and also apparatus from the gymnasium. Detectives Kerri gan and Snow were notified of the case and commenced to work upon it, A few days ago they concluded that Brlggs was the man causing all of the trouble, and have watched him since. Yesterday they found evidence enough to warrant them In searching the room, and upon doing so they found a large amount of the miss ing plunder. Is After Cole. Mark Schlussel says that he has a clear case against Officer Cole, and that the custodian of the peace overstepped the rights of his office when he took the side of Schlussel's Chinese tenants. "I told Officer Cole at the time that I would hold him personally responsi ble for the rent," said Mr. Schlussel, "and I intend to do so. I explained to him that 'I was the authorized custodian of the property, and that the contents of the building belonged to my tenant. Chew Hook, and hot to the Chinese that were removing them. Instead of dispelling the crowd and helping me to protect the prop erty that I, had a right to protect, he championed the cause of the Chinese and helped them get away with property that did not belong to them." Grand Army Reception. The hall at the corner of First and Taylor rtreets, so long known as Grand Army headquar ters, is about to be cut up into rooms, but before vacating it the old boys and their best girls will have one more re union within its walls. On Friday even ing next George Wright and Lincoln Garfield Posts will give a reception to the Woman's Relief Corps, of Portland, and Meade Corps, of Oregon City, to which the comrade? of Sumner, Ben. But ler and Meade Posts have been invited. Old memories will be revived, good cheer be abundant, and posts and their auxil iary corps will renew their pledges of con fidence In each other and of fidelity to the principles of fraternity, charity -and loyalty. Water Supply for Poor Farm. The County Poor Farm and the hospital for infectious diseases thereon have long suf fered much inconvenience from lack of an adequate supply of water. The Street Sprlnkllng Department has been hauling a big sprinkling wagc-n full out there every Sunday, which Is made to last through the week. The city and county authorities here at last agreed to have a supply furnished from the city mains and bids have been advertised for laying 7000 feet of two-Inch pipe from the high pressure mains to the county farm. This will probably cost about $2500, and will furnish a full supply. Afraid of Relative-in-Law. Morris Brumberger was yesterday arrested iinon complaint of J. Bernhardt, charged with threatening to kill. The two are rival merchants in the north end of the city. Morris is the son of the well-known "Cheap Charley," and the other man mar ried a member of the same family. A jealousy over business matters arose be tween them, and Bernhardt says that he Is afraid the boy will kill him over the trouble. To Remove Debrib on Hillside. The steep hillside on the west side of Kelly street, between Abernethey street and Terwllllger Park, which came down on a landslide last Fall and burled the side walk and also carried down a barn be longing to Frank Hacheney, Is to be put to rights at once. The sidewalk 'will be cleared off, the bank sloped properly, and Mr. Hacheney will haul his barn ( up to a place, of safety. Mud Turns to Dust. The. disgusted Savler-street property-owner who was howling a short time ago about the depth of mud on that thoroughfare and took pleasure In getting people into his buggy and driving them along It for a mile till they were blinded with mud from his horse's heels, 1s now feeling happy. He says there Is dust on the street now, and It Is a foot deep and "what more can a man want?" Lawn Fete! Lawn Fete! Tonight! Benefit Seamen's Institute. Tonight at S P. M. At Nineteenth and Lovejot. Admission 10 Cents. Dancino and Parsons' Orchestra. Dazzling Electric Displat. Come and Have Your Fortune Told Bt Sacajawea. Aunt Sallt Will Be There. J. M. Toomet. an experienced hotel man from The Dalles, has purchased under long lease the contents of the Barr Ho tel, four-story, fireproof brick, corner Sixth and Gllsan streets, where Mr. Toomey can be found after July 14, ap preciating the presence of his numerous frlgnds. Reception to Senator Dolltver. a reception will be given to Senator J. P. Dolllver, of Iowa, at the roonfe of the Commercial Club today at 8 P. M. Mem bers of the slub and comerclal bodies are Invited to attend. Short River Excursions to Oregon City a most delightful way to treat your friends. Boat leaves, Taylor street 8:30, 11:30 A. M.. 3, 6:15 P.'M. Round-trip tick ets 45c, godd on electric cars. "On the Dark stairs, where a bear is so liable to follow one" are In. Those who have ordered please take note. Te Little Art Shop, Y. M. C. A. Building, 175 Fourth, near Yamhill. "Colonial Dames," a fresh lot arrived this morning. Those who have ordered please take note. The Little Art Shop, 175 Fourth, Y. M. C A. building. People Who Buy the Best are usually best satisfied. Holladay Park Addition is the best place to find what you want in the way of an elegant home. Beutgen &. Fearey have just received a big shipment of the celebrated C. P. Ford's ladies' fine shoes, from their fac tors' in Rochester, N. Y. Establishment Max. dressmaking, Dekum building. Max will leave for Paris next Saturday. Any orders will receive his special attention. Beutgen & Fearey have moved to their new,ore' 593 Morrison, between Fourth and Fifth, next to Wright's jewelry store. Closing Out Sale of Turkish and Per sian rugs at wholesale prices, short time only, 348 Alder street. Better Than Paying Rent is to own one of those fine bouses In Holladay Park Addition. , Go to the Savoy, 166 Fifth, and try Max Smiths famous Vienna coffee. Dr. Taylor, has returned, 505 Dekum. Dr. Ford Warren, 301-302 the Dekum! STEAMER LURLINE. This favorite steamer, thoroughly re paired and renovated throughout, is reg ularlv on the Portland-Astoria route. lav. Ing Taylor-street dock daily, except 8ua-j cay, ai a. jh. TRINITY TO HAVE CHIMES WEALTHY "WOMAN MEMBER OF CONGREGATION WILL DONATE. New Chnrch Is to Be Erected on Corner of Nineteenth, and Davis Streets. The first set of church chimes ever beard in Portland will be Installed in the new structure of Trinity Episcopal Church. A wealthy woman of the church, whose name Is known only to the pas tor, has signified her willingness to pre sent the church with a set of costly chimes when the new building Is com pleted. The Trinity chimes will be the first In the state if not on the Pacific Coast. They will be placed In the tower of the building and their silvery notes may be heard all over that part of the city. An electrical device has been invented where by chimes may be played, without the services of a professional beluinger. It Is "not yet known whether. the new In vention will be used In Trinity Church or not. If a bellrlhger is to "be em ployed one must be Imported from the East, as few men on the Pacific Coast have any knowledge of the playing of church chimes. The transfer of the property bdtween the Trinity Church and the Bishop Scott Academy has been perfected. The church gets 260 feet on Nineteenth street by 200 on Everett in exchange for the block bounded by Washington, Couch, Eight eenth and Nineteenth streets. The new Trinity structure will be erected upon the corner of Nineteenth and Davis streets. Davis street Is not cut through at this point, but the building will be placed upon that line. The par ish house will be erected In the rear. One lot at the corner of Nineteenth and Everett streets has already been sold by the academy to an individual, and ho refused to sell to the church for the figure the vestry desired. The corner of Nineteenth and Davis streets is almost equally as good a location for a church building, and the new edifice of Trinity will be a decided addition to the neigh borhood. It is now thought that the transfer of the blocks will not necessitate tho removal of Trinity Chapel 4 from Its lo cation. The campus will be extended further to the south, but the chapel now used as a place of worship by tho congregation of Trinity Church will not be disturbed. It is reported that as soon as the trans fer was announced, several men inter ested in the possibilities of hotels" m Portland commenced negotiations for the purchase of the block at Washington and Eighteenth streets. The ground has been looked over by representatives of several real estate syndicates, and the Bishop Scott Academy hopes to soon dis pose of the newly acquired block at a good price. FIRST TIME IN THE WEST Ladles Salts Made to Your Measure for 914.75. This remarkable offer has been made once In New York by one of the largest manufacturing suit houses in that city. They dldjt to keep their help busy during the dull season, and, from the reports they gave us, it dldi The sale lasted one week. About 5000 orders were registered. We don't expect quite that much here in Port land, because there are not as many people in Portland as New York, but if you ladles fully appreciate the tremendous signifi cance of this offer you will take a corre sponding advantage of the sale. It Is as follows, and absolutely no deviation there from: For the remainder of this week we will cut and make to your measure ladles' suits made from our regular merchant tailor cloths, completely finished, ready for you to wear, for $14.75. There will be no guesswork about the .style of the suit. Finished sample suits we have provided. They will be on forms so you can see Just how they are made, and the suits you order will be exactly the same style and make, but you can have any style of cloth you want made up. The lining will be our regular merchant tailor lining, warranted to wear as long as the suit material. Our suits, lined with this tailor lining, are 'well noted in this city. If, when the suit Is completed, it is unsatisfactory to you in fit or finish, you will not bo required to take It, for we well know that we can get more for the suit on regular sale than the price you are to pay, and, again, we have such un bounded confidence in our ability to fit you that we have no hesitancy In extend ing these conditions, for you must Under stand that we are manufacturers of la dles clothing, and have brought to this city as expert designers and fitters as can be found. They are at your service dur ing this. sale. v THE J. M. ACHESON CO., Merchant Tailors and Manufacturers of Ladles' Suits, Skirts and Coats. Ready to Wear or to Special Order, Fifth and Alder Streets. MADE IT UP. Thomas Hall and Ills "Wife Are Eas ily Reconciled.' In 40 years of married life, Thomas Hall and Sophia Hall have learned that they cannot live apart. Monday they opposed each other In a case In the Municipal Court. Sh claimed that he had threat ened to kill her and that she was afraid to live If he was not placed under a bond to keep the peace. Yesterday the dove of peace, which had been frightened away by attentions paid by the elderly gentle man to a neighbor's wife, fluttered Its wings, and again alighted in their house hold. The happy reunion was effected by A. Walter Wolfe, who acted as an attorney for the old man. His client had said from the first that he had no Intention of killing his wife, and that he was will ing to take her back Into the home they had both left. Yesterday the old man waived examination, and was bound to keep the peace In $1000 bonds. He was then allowed to go with the parting ad vice from his counsel: "Go now and make peace with your wife." "I will." said he. "I am sorry the thing has happened, for I know that I was foolish. I admit that I had been drink ing a little more than was good for me, and the trouble all grew out of drink." With these words he left the scene and soon returned. A look of complete sat isfaction and happiness was on his face, and he smiled pleasantly as he entered. "It is all right," he said. "We have made it all up. I have promised that I will not drink and run around, and she has promised to forgive me and come back .home." MOONLIGHT EXCURSION By the Forester Band, Saturday Evening, July 18. Will be the moonlight excursion of the season. Everything la being prepared for the comfort of the guests. Music, dancing and refreshments of all kinds on board. Come and bring your sweethearts and friends and enjoy a pleasant evening with us. Tickets 75 cents, for sale at Woodard & Clarke Drug Company, Laue-Davls Drug Company, Schiller's Cigar Store, and from members of tho band. Remember the date, next Saturday. July IS. Old Sidewalks Will Do. The Council comes In-for a little touch-lng-up in a petition from a number of property-owners on Holladay avenue, which will be read at the meeting of the Council today. The petition is a remon strance against the proposed Improve ment of Holladay avenue from East First to East Fourteenth street. This street Is to be redressed with gravel and cement sidewalks laid. The remonstrance declares that the im provement will damage the street in ques tion. Furthermore, it states that it is the belief of the petitioners that the Im provement was ordered for the sole pur pose of compelling the property-owners to lay cement sidewalks, and thus bring the street within the cement district. The petition concludes by saying that the Council has no jurisdiction to order the improvement. , CAR CRUSHED HIS TOES Dr- Ford Gillette Slipped Under Wheels While Trying: to Get On. In attempting to board a moving street-car Dr. Ford Gulette yesterday slipped and caught his foot under the rear trucks. The Injuries he sustained were so severe that an amputation of four toes on the Injured fot was necessary. The car has just passed Fourth and Washington streets, and the doctor wish ing to go on the cor, made a run to catch ItT Both the conductor and motor man say that they did not see him until they were attracted by the sudden Jar of his foot under the wheels. It is thought that Just as he caught up with tho car end Etartcd to get aboard the motorman threw on more power and the doctor was jerked off from his balance, i This must have forced him to cling with both hands to the railing, while his body swung un der the car. He was taken at dnce to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where his wounds were attended to by Dr. Locke. LAWN FETE TONIGHT. Benent Entertainment Will Be Given at "Weldler Residence, The lawn fete to be given for the benefit of the Seamen's Institute, for which elab orate preparations have been in progress for some time, will Jake place tonlcht at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Weldler at Nineteenth and Lovejoy streets. There will be a fortune-telling booth, a candy table, at which the girls of the Portland Flower Mission will preside, and "Aunt Sally," In charge of Mlsss Evelyn Newman and Miss Laura Jordan. Miss Fanny Brown will have the fish pond; Mrs. I. N. Flelschncr, Mrs. Rothchllci and Mrs. Isadore Lang .will sell lemonade; Mrs. AVeldler and Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens will serve coffee, and Miss Ethel Walters and Miss Mabel Downs will sell peanuts. There Is to be dancing on the lawn with music by Parsons' orchestra. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th. Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor; six-course dinner 50c; first-class service, a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Thoce who wish to practice economy should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills. Forty pills In a vial; only one pill a dose. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tht Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Time you think about shirts think of us. We can show you the most exclusive and satisfactory line of Negligee Shirts in the city. BUFFUM & PENDLETON THIRD AND STARK STS. CONFETTI Genuine Imported French Confetti CLEAN AND BULKY In bulk or sacked to suit RETAIL AND WHOLESALE D. M. AVERILL & CO. THE CURIO STORE 331 Morrison Street Does not harm the-Hands GORHAM Silver Polish Not a soap, but it cleanses Contains no acid or harmful substance All- responsible 1 -t i i m HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILBT 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 after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every -wash stand. ALL GROCERS A&D DRUGGISTS GOING TO BE LIVELY Our announcement In yester day's papers that we were going to offer a very liberal discount on nine of our fine pianos, created Immediate Interest. Numerous callers at our store yesterday wanted a chance to have their selection in cluded In the contest, but they were a day too early. The contest opens today and everybody Is free to try for the prizes. There are axes In some of opr pianos, but they only cut the price. Even 1 you are ont Quite ready to buy, you will be glad you have done it if you save the twenty-five dollars additional. For this sum, taken In connection with our uni formly low prices, brings the price of a piano way down, and It is a well estab lished fact that Ellers Piano House al ways saves Its purchasers from-575.00 to 5150.00. according to the make. How to Get the $25 Out of our twenty-sir makes of fine pianos, we "bave carefully selected nine that are representative and popular. The first persons who select their piano from any one- of these specially selected lines, will bo ahead just S25.00 In one piano of each of these makes we have placed an ax. After your selecUon Is finally made. If you are the first one to hit upon a- piano belonging to any one of the makes, which contains an ax, you will receive a clear re ceipt from us for 5.00. As every piano we carry is plainly marked with its retail price, you can easily conyince yourself that you are making a bona fide saving. It is not necessary for you to choose the piano ,whlch contain? the ax; only that It belongs to any one of the lines having a piano with an ax In it. Thus you can suit yourself in style and case finish. The Pianos. .Twenty-five dollars off the price of these elegant new 1903 pianos Is an Important consideration and well worth trying for. The pianos we have chosen are the very latest finish and the hlchest standard in every respect. Here Is a full list of the pianos we carry: The Weber Piano, of New York: the Chlckerlng, of Boston: the Kimball, of Chicago: the three finest pianos In the world: Hobart 31. Cable, Bush & Gerts. Vose, Victor. Haddorff, Decker, Jacob Doll, Pease, Steger, Crown. Schumann, Milton. Draper, HInze. Lelcht. Lester, Marshall. Stuyvesant. Sherwood. Rlcca. Singer, Whcelock, Whitney, Miller and Weser. This is the superb list from which we have made the selection, and the early buyer has nine chances out of twenty eight. For the Carnival This offer Is only good during the car nival, and from the Interest already mani fest, we predict It will not last out the entire time- Anyway, the earlier you come the more chance you have. Remem ber you can have Just as long time and just as easy payments as any of our buy ers. Filers Piano House, Washington street, corner Park. Right at the en trance to the carnival grounds. Other large stores San Francisco. Cal.: Spokane, Wash., and Sacramento, Cal. H The New Lion" Store id We take pleasure in announc ing the removal to our new store in the Mohawk building, 166 and 168 Third. street, be tween Morrison and Yamhill, just across the street from the old store. With largely increased space and greatly improved facilities for the transaction of business, we shall hope to be favored with a corresponding increase of the patronage with which.we have been so liberally favored in the past, and for which we desire hereby to express our earnest appreciation and warm est thanks. w. o. w. When looking for fine PIANOS Do not fall to visit OUR Store. Sixteen Different Makes Fifty Different Styles Ail Standard Instruments We challenge comparison and will allow no one to undersell us. . Easy Terms of Payment. Soule Bros. Piano Co. (SteinYray Dealers) 320 Wasfalnsrton St.. near Sixth St. VULCAN COAL CO. lYnoIecala and lUta.ll Dealers In ROCK SPRING AND KENTON COALS. CHARCOAL. FOUNDRY AND SMELTER COKZ, BLACKSMITH AND STEAM COAL. Tftrd. R. R. track Front and a Him. Phos Main 2770. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178 Electric j ' For prices and any further information in regard to Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies or Electric Lighr, call or address Portland General Electric Co. SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. 'PORTLAND, OR. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, American Plan Also European Plan. Modern Restaurant COST ONE MILLION' DOLLARS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod dern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. PAINLESS Aim ncrA-nrv J U IV K C VAJ t U 11 vi MS boast of accomplishments when everybody knows that we haye suc cessfully fitted more pairs of eyes with glasses than all the other Opticians of the Northwest combined have tried to. WALTER REED, OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH ST., OREGONIAN BUILDING FELLOWS 509 Washington Strait $5.30 100-pound sack best dry granulated sugar. 25 Cents Three cans condensed cream. 25 Cents Two bottles Hire's Improved Root Beer. 35 Cents 'Two three-pound packages Gold Dust. 35 Cents . Two bottles Snldcr's Best Catsup. 25 Cents Six cans American Sardines. 5 Cents One-pound can pork and beans, In tomato sauce. 5 Cents Bar Fels-Xaptha Soap. 25 Cents Three cans Standard tomatoes. HAPPY RESULTS OBTAINED By the Use of the Nev Scalp Antineptlc. Jt wouldn't take long to number the hairs In the heads of some people, the reason being they haven't many to num ber. In most instances, however, the fault Is their own. A germ at the root soon plays havoc with the most luxuriant growth and causes It to fade and fall out. A remedy for this has recently been dis covered, called Newbro's Herplclde, that acts by destroying the germ that does the damage, besides removing all Impurities from the scalp. In addition it permits new life and vigor to enter tho scalp, and happy results are sure to be obtained from Its use. Try it. Sold by Isadlng druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. rw n r ddoum ete and bar diseases. Ul.l.. j. UiJ II 11 j.nnm hi- room. B-T 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 launary, it is but 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. OREGON $3 PER DAY AND UPWARD EXTRACTION Has been a branch, of the profession to which we devoted a great deal o time and research, with the result that we can posi tively guarantee to remove any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain. Banish rear when you enter our office. AH or the work Is performed without tho pa tient experiencing any pain whatever. FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub ber plates, as low QQ GOLD CROWNS as low as $4.00 Dr. B. E.WR!QHT'S DENTAL OFFICE 342J WASHINGTON ST. Corner Seventh. FEES REASONABLE. CONSULTATION FREE. Ofilce hours: S A. 1L to 5 P. II.; evenings. 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 13 M. Telephone, Main 2119. of successful optical Work has been a part of the daily history of Portland for the past history past twenty years. No need for us to EDUCATIONAL. PORTLAND ACADEMY An English and Classical School for Boys and Girls., Fits both for Eastern colleges, primary and grammar grades Included. A hall for girls, with the appointments and super vision of a careful home. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY, Portland. Or. Miss Harker and Miss Hughes SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AT PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA. Prepares girls for college. Stanford lectures open to students. Pleasant home life. Horseback-riding-, tennl3 and wheeling. One hour's ride to San Francisco. VTerm begins August 23. NOTE CHANGE OF HOURS 2so charge for 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 $5.00 Goid Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Siiver Filling .$ .50 New York Dental Parlors MA1K OFFICE-FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. HOURS: S:20 A. M. to 6 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. FRED PREHIN MI I 1 Jl DENTIST Room 405 Dekum Building Take the -elevator