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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1900)
-V TITE MfmNTNQ OTtEGONIAS; SATURDAY, MAT 19, I960. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AstHsenicBtc Tonight. CORDRATS THEATER (Washington Street) "The Magistrate." IiORRIS & KOWITa Trained Animal Show. Eleventh and Clay St., 2 and 8P. H. His Father's Citizenship Papers. TTank Hacheney yesterday received from hla brother In Kew Orleans the naturaliza tion papers of his father, -who was ad mitted to 'citizenship in the District Court at New Orleans June 11, 1S47. As Mr. Hacheney was only 13 years old at that time, the naturalization of his father, of course, made an American citizen of him. "When Mr. Hacheney went to get regis tered a while ago he, of course, had no naturalization papers, but he made oath that he was an American citizen, and was registered. Some of the natural-born pre varicators who spread foolteh stories about a number of persona having been illegally registered. Immediately started a report that Mr. Hacheney, who had been hold ing office for several years, had never been naturalized, and that he had to take out his citizenship papers before he could le registered; while another of those lying reports was to the effect that he was to be prosecuted for making oath that he was a. citizen. Mr. Hacheney therefore wrote to his brother to eend him the citizenship papers of their father, ind this document, worn and yellow with age. arrived yesterday and is a sufficient answer to all the falsifiers and the lying reports they started. Turners' Excursion. The Turners railroad excursion to Mt. Angel and Sll verton tomorrow promises to be a great success. The weather in all probability will be clear and ideal for an outing. Ex tensive preparation for the entertainment and pleasure of the patrons of the excur sion has been made by the Silverton peo ple, as well as the Turners. There will be a concert In the picturesque and beau tiful pcnlc grove, as well as dancing on a newly-erected dance platform. One of the features of the excursion will be btop-over privileges at Mt. Angel, and those wishing to remain at Mt. Angel can take trains returning from Silverton at 6:03 P. M. As the coaches will be limited In number, it would be advisable to buy tickets in advance. Passengers will not be allowed on board the train without a ticket. Trains leave Union depot at 8:45 A. M.. and returning, leave Silverton at 6 P. M. and Mt. Angel at 6:05 P. M. Knocked Down. Judge Aaron Bush weiler was both unfortunate and fortunato yesterday afternoon in an accident at Third and Washington streets. His good luck consists of the light injuries sustained by what would seem to have been a ter rible blow from the shaft of an express wagon. Ho was crossing at this intersec tion when run down by the driver of a Northern Pacific wagon. The point of one shaft struck him half an inch back of the eye. knocking him violently to the ground and rolling him over on the street. Judge Bushweller Is 73 years of age, and such a blow is a severe shock, from which he will recover slowly. Ho feels quite Indig nant at the careless driver, who seems to have been entirely to blame for the mis hap. Back From the East. R. H. Pease, who at the last general election was chosen president of the Goodyear Rubber Company, whose business now covers all parts of the world, has Just returned from an extended trip to New York City and tho Eastern States. Mr. Pease was ac companied on the trip by his wife and daughter. He makes his home In San Francisco, where the Goodyear Company maintain Pacific Coast headquarters. They also conduct a large house in Port land, which Is the occasion of Mr. Pease's regular visits to this city. He and his family enjoy a large acquaintanceship among Portland's society people. They will leave for home tonight over the South ern Pacific The last meeting of the Social Union of Unitarian Church is to be at a supper given at chapel next Wednesday evening. May 23, at 6:30 o'clock. All members of the union are urgently requested to at tend, as are also other members of the congregation, who may procure tickets for the evening. It is requested by tho com mittee having the matter in charge that all members of the union and others will signify their intention to attend or not to attend, in order that proper provision may be made. Please send word by next mall by postal card to reading-room, Uni tarian Chapel, C46 Yamhill street. Resurvet Approved. The Commission er of the General Land Office has ap proved tho resurvey of the exterior bound aries of the Klamath Indian reservation, made by William C. EU.ott, of this city. This resurvey, which was made In ac cordance with tho original treaty with the Indians, adds some 622.000 acres to their reservation, which will materially Increase the amount of money coming to the ind ana from the Government to be expended In improving and Irrigating their farms and providing them with In struction in the art of farming. WORKINGMEN, WORKINOJiEN, LABORERS and Mechanics! This is your shortest working day. Will you use your Influence to shorten the working hours of the re tail clerk to 6 o'clock every day? You will have time between the hour you quit work today and 6 o'clock to make all need ful purchases that could not be attended to during the week. If you will do this, you will aid a caue that endeavors to better tho condition of the working classes. Auction Sale of valuable business prop erty. The three-story brick building and lots 2 and 3 In block 12. Couch addition, northeast corner Second and Burnslde streets, will be sold to the highest bidder at the door of the Courthouse at 10 o'clock A. M.. Monday, May sZ17t Purchasers will do well to tako notice of th's sale. To Reappraise Imports. J. F. Fisher, a member of the Board of General Ap praisers of Customs, is in the city. The object of his visit Is to reappraise a num ber of entries of goods, owned by persons who have protested against the decisions of the local Appraiser. The First Presbyterian Church. Alder and Twelfth streets. Rev. Edgar P. H.ll. D. D., pastor. Sunday morning, "In the School of Christ": evening. "Jesus and Mohamet." Baes solo, "Eternal Day" (Adams), M. L. Bowman. Columbia River Scenery. Regulator line of steamers from Oak-street dock dally, except Sunday, for The Dalles. Hood River, Cascade Locks and re-turn. Way boat at 6 A. M., through boat at 7 A. M. Primart Sundat School Union. The Primary Sunday School Union will resume its meetings during the Summer months. Tho first meeting will he held today In the Taylor-Street Methodist Church. Historical SociErr-rThe-Orggon His torical Society's rooms, top floor of City Hall, northwest corner, will be open today from 1 to 5 P. M. Everybody Invited, par ticularly teachers and students. Grand opening and barbecue tonight. May 19, at 2S4 North Seventeenth street, between O and P. Good music In attend ance. Everybody invited. C H. Finks, proprietor. Don't go to Cape Nome without natuml stone water filter. See them at Woodard. Clarke & Co.'s, Fourth and Washington streets. Strouse's Restaurant. Most reliable; everything first class; white labor only: 229 Washington street, between 1st and 2d." First car will leave Mount Tabor at 7-3 A. M.. Sunday. May 20, connecting with Oregon Camera Club's excursion. Umbrellas. Repairing and recovering. Meredith's. Washington, bet. 5th and 6th. Todat only. Special sale cream taffies, 15 cents pound. Carroll's. 332 Wash. St. Baseball, baseball, baseball I Mt. Ange. us. M. A. A. C. at 3 P. M. today. Don't fall to get half-pound coffee free. Field. Campbell & Co. Baseball! Admittance, 25 cents; game called sharp at 3 P. M. Horses for sale by L. O. Ralston, C37 Jefferson street. One-Half pound coffee free. Field, Campbell &. Co. Tomorrow, tomorrow! Turners' excux jion, Silverton. No Rattax in Market. A letter was ! received yesterday by E. S. Ferguson, of the street-cleaning department, from Kwong, Ylck & Co., or San Francisco. stating that they could not fill an order . for rattan for street-sweeping machines. They sent some split bamboo to be tried J to see how It would answer the purpose. ' The Impossibility of getting rattan for tho j sweeping machines has greatly interfered j with the efficiency of the work of the j street-cleaning department for several J months past, as It has been Impracticable J to operate the sweeping machines more j than four nights In the week. A lot of J steel wire was brought from the East to i mi the brooms, but It proved very costly and unsatisfactory, as a few days' use seemed to crystallize the wire and it would break short off where it was Inserted in the broom. The following statement of the comparative cost and durability of steel and rattan brooms forms a problem which some mathematician can figure out: Steet wire costs 33 cents per pound, end it takes 26 pounds of It to make a broom wLlch wears eight days. Rattan costs eight cents per pound, and it takes 4S pounds to make a broom which lasts say, 12 days. How much more does a steel broom cast than a rattan one? Improving Second Street. Interested property-owners are preparing to circu late a petition asking the Common Coun cil to Improve Second street, from Morri son to Madison, by laying a wood-block pavement on the present macadam, dressed to grade, with gutters made of tho stone blocks now In tho gutters. The wood blocks are to be four Inches in height and the space between the rails of tho street railway on the street will probably be planked, as it is considered useless to lay any other kind of pavement betwetn the raite on that street. Engineers are constitutionally opposed to pavements without a foundation, but in the Interests of economy It is sometimes necessary to lay them, and if the piece, of street in question Is to be improved in this way, pains will be taken to see that the Job Is done In a thorough manner. It is generally considered that a pavement of brick laid on macadam would make a fairly durable street, but every kind of an Improvement must have a chance to be tested. Scorchers Collide. A serious bicycle accident occurred near the corner of Fourth and Salmon streets yesterday evening about 7 o'clock. Two young women were scorching down Fourth street at a very rapid pace. A wagon was com ing up the street at some distance from them, followed by a wheelman. One of the women. In turning out to avoid the wagon, came into violent collision with the wheelman, whom she had not pre viously observed. Both of them were thrown from their wheels by the force of the shock, the woman being rendered un conscious. She received a severe bruise across her forehead, and one of her eyes was blackened. She was carried to a near by store and a doctor summoned. Her face was so badly bruised that she would be almost unrecognizable. After recover ing consciousness she was taken to her home in a carriage. Her name or ad dress could not be learned. The man was quite badly hurt, also, his arm being wrenched as a result of tho accident. Barbers' Union Will Attend. It Is sometimes said that the church Is not in sympathy with efforts for bettering the condition of working men and women, but those who were present at the meeting on Tuesday night at the Marquam. must have noticed that three of the speakers were pabtors, and many other pastors were present who were not less in sympathy with the movement. The press and pulpit were liberal In announcements or so large an audience would not have gathered. Another effort that affects a large number of hard-working men Is that of the bar bers for Sunday closing. The ministers" meeting has given it full Indorsement, and the pres dent of the same, Dr. Black burn, has sent an Invitation to the Bar bers' Union to attend the First Baptist Church on Sunday evening, at which time he will present the subject. The union accepted the Invitation, and the members and their families are urged to attend. Legal Action Against Stocktards. The City Attorney was instructed by the Council a ehort time ago to commence h suit to secure the removal of the stock yards In the northern part of the city, and he is about ready to commence the proceedings. The people in that vicinity and the Councilman from 'that ward, as well as Mayor Storey, who resides In that vicinity, have been anxious for a long time to have the stockyards, which have been declared a nuisance, removed, but have been Induced to extend the time for their removal so as not to put the owners of the property to Inconvenience, The ex tension of time granted has passed, and there seems to be no Inclination on the part of the owners of the property to remove them, so the City Attorney has been directed to take the matter In hand, and will probably soon settle It effectually. Spoke for Oregon. Br. Byron E. Miller has returned from a three weeks' trip to Sacramento and San Francisco, where he went for health and recreation. While In San Francisco he attended as a delegate from Oregon the California State Homeopathic Medical Meeting, which hud an attendance of about 300 physicians. At a banquet given at the Palace Hotel ho responded to the toast "The Wet North," and surprised them by telling them that 53.54 of all the wheat shipped last year was shipped from this port; that we never had a failure of crops on account of too much rain; told them of our Bull Run water and low death rate; of our delight ful climate and many other facts that were new to them, but a home-stroke for Oregon. Son of an Old Pioneer. W. H. Wake field, son of L. H- Wakefield, who was Postmaster of Portland some 30 years ago. Is in the city on a visit to friends. L. -H. Wakefield, who Is now 77 years of age, but In good health and active, removed to San Francisco on ceasing to be Post master here, and now lives In Oakland. His son, who was born after he removed to California, Is not familiar with Oregon, and is very favorably Impressed with the appearance of what he has seen of tho state. He has been running one of his father's farms near San Jose, CaL, "of late, and has an eye for good land, and says the soil here looks as if it would raise any thing. All Aboard! All Aboard! ! Last Call! Last Call! Turners' Railroad Excursion. Mt. Angel and Silverton, Or., Tomorrow, Tomorrow! Round Trip, $1. Trains Leave Union Depot 8:45 A. M. Trains Leave Silverton 6 P. M. Trains Leave Mt. Angel 6:05 P. M. Tickets for Sale bt Gradon & Koehler, 1st and Main Sts., Woodard. Clarke & Co., 4th and Wash., esberg-gunst clg ar co., 3d and alder, Turn Halle, 4th and Yamhill, Members at the Depot. Lecture bt A. M. Dewet. Adelbert M. Dewey, special agent of the United States Department of Labor, will deliver a lec ture to worklngmcn In A. O. U. W. Hall Thursday night. May 24. His subject will be "The Root of All EviL" Mr. Dewey has been a student of sociology, and his talk promises to be Interesting. General Weaver Here. General James B. Weaver, one of the old Civil War veterans, is In tho city. His friends propose to arrange a meeting for him Sunday to speak upon some religlo-pollt-Ical subject, for which he Is so famous. Tho speaking will be at one of the public halls of the city. We are headquarters for quicksilver, water filters, medicine cases and miners' supplies. Wholesale prices. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Fourth and Washington. Indian War Veterans. There will be a meeting of Indian War Veterans at the City Hall at 1 o'clock this afternoon.1 A full attendance Is requested. Fine weather at Hood River. Go on Oregon Camera Club's excursion Sunday, May 20. Stops will be made at all points. Tomorrow, tomorrow! Turners' excur sion, Silverton. See Field, Campbell & Co.'b ad. "New Today." Mt. Ajvsei, TS, M. A. ,A, C, Z P. M, loday, Copies of New Election Laws. Coun ty Clerk Honcs states that the chairman of the election boards can each obtain a copy of the new election laws by calling at his office and receipting for the same. By obtaining the books now the officers will have time to read the laws carefullj before election day and become familiar with everything new contaned thercn. The books delivered now are the ones to be- used at the polling places, as the Clerk Is not supplied with many extra copies. First Congregational Church. To morrow evening at the First Congrega tional Church "Count Zlnzendorf. or Whole-Hearted Devotion." Duet by Mrs. Rose B'.och Bauer and Mr. W. J. Belcner, "I Will Magnify Thee. O Lord." Call at Field. Campbell & Co.'s and get half-pound coffee free with every one and one-half pound purchase. William Morris' art exhibition opens at Whale's Music Store today. 12S Sixth. First game of the season. ML Angel vs. SLA.A.C. Admittance, 23 cents. Tomorrow, tomorrow! Turners' excur sion, Silverton. IK AMATEUR THEATRICALS. William G. Eliot Fraternity Gives a Delightful Entertainment. Tho William G. Eliot Fraternity of the Unitarian Church gave a charming enter tainment last night at Arlon Hall. It was double In nature, the first part of the evening consisting of amateur theatricals, the latter part dancing. The hall was crowded by 8:30 o'clock, when the curtain was raised on the one-act conJedy "The First Time." The story centers around the studio of a struggling and very hard up artist, Wilfrid Burton. A winsome model. Sylvia Garden, also hard up, with whom he falls desperately In love, poses for him. A theatrical friend of Burton's, Frederick Torrlngton, the mistakes aris ing from the contretemps being most amusing. Mr6. de Soto Beans, a wealthy patroness of art, is taken for Sylvia, the actress, by Torrlngton, and more ridicu lous situation:) arise. The gaps in the story are filled In by the big-hearted Nina, the housemaid. The role of Sylvia, the actress, was gracefully taken by Mrs. Lawrence H. Knapp, the best part of her acting being In her attempts at posing before the art ist. Mrs. C. U. Gantenbeln depicted a very charming and dressy widow. In the character of Mrs. de Soto Beand. Her scene with Torrlngton, where she Is mis taken for the actress seeking an engage ment, and Is asked to show her abilities In recitations, was very well done. Miss Grace Eliot, as Nina, tho maid, caused thorough amusement and received fre quent applause by her capital make-up and success In creating a star part out of a very small one. The part of Burton, tho artist, was well played by Maurice CheaL His portrayal of the artistically careless and debonair character of the penniless painter was clever. Frank De kum, ao Torrlngton, the actor, was easy and graceful, and seemed quite at home In his part. The entire cast received a hearty cur tain call, flowers In profusion being hand ed over the footlights to the women who had so pleasingly entertained. At the conclusion of the play the hall was cleared of chairs and the large crowd entered thoroughly into the spirit of a very p.eayant dancing party. William G. Eliot Fraternity are good entertainers. A "TOW IDEA. Fins and Souvenir Button to Be Worn on Memorial Day. The latest Idea In reference to the sou venir "buttons is the wearing of one in conjunction with a little silk flag on Me morial day.. It Is peculiarly appropriate that all should wear the miniature Stars and Stripes on the day set apart for hon oring the brave men who sacrificed their lives to uphold the flag and preserve the country, and It Is equally appropriate that on this occasion, the first upon which the graves of Oregon's soldier dead of the recent war are to be decorated, the sou venir button should be worn with the flag, both as a special mnrk of honor to the fallen soldiers of Oregon and to show that tho wearer is desirous of aiding In raising to their memory a monument that shall be a pride to the state and a per petual object-lesson In patriotism to all who sve IL There will be a great parade of the Na tional Guard, Naval Reserve, Grand Army of the Republic and Spanish War Vet erans, and thousands of people will be on the streets to witness it. If every per son wore the little flag and button It would not only show a patriotic desire to do honor to the memory of the dead, but it would Insure tho bulldlifg of a monu ment that would be a credit to Its build ers and a splendid tribute to the fallen heroes. TAKEN FROM THEIR PARENTS Three Children In Charprc of Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. Officer Hawley, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, yesterday took Into custody three young girls of the Mclrvine family, who live on a scow at the foot of East Burnslde street. Their names and ages are: Ollle, 13; Maud, 12. and Gerd. 9. The mother is blind. Is said to use Intox icants to excess and makes .her home a revelling place for ruffians. The father has not shown a disposition to care for the children any better than the mother. Officer Hawley and Superintendent Gard ner have been watching these children for some time, owing to the!? being sent upon the streets to sell papers. About a year ago the elder was enticed Into a saloon by a man, who gave her beer, for which he was arrested and sentenced ta JalL Persons residing near the family scow assert that the children are accus tomed to going to saloons for beer for their parents, and that drunken carousals lasting far into the night are usual at the home. The blind mother has been discov ered in other vices that, in the opinion of the humane officers, should deprive her of Our Regular Batch of Bargains FOR SATURDAY SPECIAL FOR TODAY 120 dozen Ladles' Seamless Black Cotton Hose, double heels and double toes, extra heavy; 2 pairs for 23c 37 dozen of Ladies Tast Black Hose, Ethiopian Bye, extra quality, for 19c pair. 47 dozen Ladles' Faiit Black Hose, extra heavy, special value; today, 14c a pair. 27 5-12 dozen of Ladles' Black Cotton Hose, high-spliced heel, double sole; real Maco; extra fine quality; today for 23c a pair. 23 4-12 dozen Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. Richelieu ribtfed. 25c and 40c quality, today for Sc pair. 47 9-12 dozen of Ladles Novelty Stripes and Polka Dot Hose, all sizes; special for today at 23c, 33c and 50c. 97 dozen Children's Hoso at Sl-3c. 10c, 12&c and 15c pair. mcallein & McDonnell Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains 161-163 Third St, car. Morrison, Portland 470-472 Commercial St., Astoria. the privilege of caring for the children. Some time ago Officer Hawlcy ordered the children to desist from .selling papers and running wild over the streets, where they were thrown In .contact with ele ments too vicious for even mature women. It seems they have already been guilty i of crimes, as Ollle confesszd to Superln- i tendent Gardner that she stole two watches lately, one last Sunday evening from a little steamer on the river, and the other from the back room of a candy store on Morrison street. In each case the property wan recovered by the owners the following day. Ollie-trled to trade the last watch In at a bicycle store for a rlcf, which caused the discovery of her Illegal possession by the police. With such vicious proclivities developing and the ab solute lack of good Influence afc home, the society hopes to secure permanent control of the children that they may be re moved from the drunken revels of par ents. They were taken In custody on a warrant Issued from the County Court, and the case will be heard before Judgo Cake May 2S- MATINEE TODAY. "The Matclntrate" the Attraction at Cordray's Theater. A matinee of "The Magistrate," which has been delighting playgoers all this week, will be given by the Stockwell company at Cordray's Theater today, and. judging by the advance sale,' there will be a crowded house. Tonight The Mag istrate" for last time this week. To morrow evening the attraction will be that furiously funny adaptation from the French, with Mr. Stockwell as Pontichot, "In Paradise." The cast will be of a very strong nature, and the comedy Is brimful of amusing complication?, witty lines and an interesting plot. Seats are now selling at Cordray's. POLITICAL CANDIDATES AT TENTION. At the request of the Retail Liquor Dealers' Union, all tb "breweries of Port land have given their promises not to sell beer to political candidates for the pur pose of sending the same to clubs and factories, thereby depriving the saloon men of business .which rightly belongs to them. The brewers reel Justified In tak ing this step, because the saloon men have to pay their 4C0 for license, and should be protected In their legitimate busi ness. The saloon men are satisfied that the honorable candidates will thank them for their action, because it prevents a certain class of unscrupulous people from holding the candidates up for many kegs of beer, which they ask, by promising him the support of so-and-so many work lngmen, while. In fact, the beer Is stored away and drunk after election by a chosen few, who have maue it their practice to bleed every candidate they meet. NOME BLANKETS. Gentlemen, we can save you money on blankets. We have the correct article for that country at $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, jo.CO, J6.00. $7.00, $7.50, $S.00. Will make special prices for Nome miners. Call and see us. McAllen & McDonnell. WHERE TO DINE. Home-made shortcake, strawberries, Ice cream, tempting delicacies; substantial foods. Portland restaurant, 305 Washington. Jacob Doll Up rich t Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments, Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third. Estab lished 1S62. CAPE KOME-PCItE WATER. A Ralston still will Insure good health. Dayton Hardware Co.. agents, 192 First. INSTRUCTIONS FREE. Free Instructions: In photography at Woodard, Clarke & Co. Gentlemen: With lunch this evening we serve Yaqulna Bay rock oysters. Call and try them. Scott's, 336 Washington. Are free from all crude and Irritating matter. Concentrated medicine only; very small; easy to take; no pain; no griping. Carter's Little Liver Pills. HENLEY and HENLEY B. Golf Balls, Can be obtained from all dealers or Sam'l Buckley & Co., 100 Wllliaa St., ftrw Yor SUN SOON HUIE Tea3- Matt,ns. Sllk- Usrauam bis., room 020-7. jrClettdwitl jfhampson's Eye Water SPECIAL FOR TODAY Kid Gloves. Kid Gloves. 47 dozen of Real French Kid Gloves, 2-cIasp, $1.00 quality: today for 79c a pair while they last. 93 dozen Extra Super French Kid, elegant fitting Glove; $1.25 quality to day for 97c a pair. All colors. .83 dozen Genuine FrencruKld Gloves In modes, tans and evening shades; also. In black, brown, navy and myr tle; $1.50 quality todav for $1.17 a pair. The best- fitting Glove Introduced this season or ever offered for sale for the price. 63 dozen of the Finest French Kid Gloves Imported into this country, or any other country; latest improved fastenings: newest tints and colorings; every pair guaranteed perfect and a perfect fit; $1.60 quality today for $L39 a pair. Corsets! Corsets! Corsets! At 23c. S5c, 50c. 75c, S3c $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and upwards to $10.00. Shirt Waists, C5c, 45c, 50c, 75c and $L05. Good Morning! You forgot to get that new Weber Piano at Eilers Removal Sale yesterday. Better see to it today. Number 107 First Street, next to Ladd 5c Tilton's bank. Eilers Piano House. Spectacle Ql Head quarters It Is my endeavor to supply every want of spectacle wearers. I not only carry spectacles and eye glasses, but all of the sundries and accessories. I have a complete line of cases, eye-glass chains, cords, books, pins, lens cleaners eye shades, tinted glasses, drivers' spec tacles and threshers' goggles. I have material for every make of spectacle, and can replace any lost or broken part. I carry lenses In every size and strength. I make bent and broken glasses as good as new. I can supply anything or do anything pertaining to glasses. When you are In trouble, let me serve you. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 138 SIXTH STREET OREGOXIAX BUILD IXQ TAVERN OF Castle Crag And.... prings. SEASON OPEN5 JUNE 15. 1 Located in the midst of grand and Impressive mountain scenery, with Mount Shasta and the Crag3 for a background. FINE HUNTING AND FISHING. Unsurpassed cuisine and service and reason able rates. RAILROAD FARE, round trip. $25. For rates, terms and other information ad dress E. B. PIXLEr. ManagT. Core Pacific Improvement Company. Crocker building. San Francisco. No More Dread of the Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scien tific method applied to the gums. No sleep producing agents or cocaine.. These are the only dental parlors in Fort land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. , Full 81 of teeth. $5, a perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns. $5. Gold fillings, $1. Sllvr fillings. GOc All work done by GRADUATE DENTISTS of frcm 12 to 20 years' experience, and nch department in charge o a specialist. Givo us a call, and you will find us to do ex actly as we advertise. We will tell you in ad vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH ?5.00 GOLD CROWSS $5.00 GOLD FILLINGS ?X.OO SILVER FILLINGS 50 Mft PI ATF5 BET.. HBi?fi9l ntaUIIik. fc ,fE0 H New York Dental Parlors Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland HOURS. 8 TO 8; SUNDAYS. 10 TO 4. Branch Office. 723 Market st.. San Francisco. A SWn of Beauty h t Joy Forever. 1R. T. FELIX GOURATJD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEATJTIFIEK. Resurm Tn. Plraplet, Freckle. Mo J Patches. Rath, and Skin ill. cues, and cTcry MrmUh on beauty. ana cesM detection. It Ki stood the test of ji years, and is so hanaless we taste It to be sure It Is properly mad. Accept no counterfeit of slrailat name Dr. 1 A. Say. re said to a lady of the haul ton (a prient)i "As you ladies will use tttera. I recommend Gouind's Cream' as the least harmful cf all the Skin prepara tion!." Forsalebytil DroraltTS and Fanev. STHxiiDlilerslriU.S.. Canada, and KnroM. FERD.T. HOPKINS, PrcDfletcr, 37 Great Joo St, N.Y. Samples HailO Tmt HowBerger. JSO fTssT Sr Pcjm.AND.Ga FRED PRBiN The Dekura Building. Full Set Teeth ?5.j0 ra UUJU itn m u.uv Examination free Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. C.T. PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge wcrk. 131 Third st., near Al der. Oregon TeL Clay S93. Vitalized air for painless extracting. ysggjs&n T je a Gfc- 3 c ?rav Seai i y. If) S s- lw ucemuryjr a jj C-N. fi"V df 1 Jk 313 1 lllll I Late Summer Fashions in Sack Suits Suits made especially for uz of selected pure wool fabrics blue serges, light woolen and worsted casslmcres and tweeds. These fabrics possess great tensile strength, are well shrunken, and the suits will retain their perfect shape a long time. They fit. They satisfy. TWO SPECIALS FOR BOYS Regular 55.00 Suits for "boys of S to 16 years, blues, blacks and fancies, $4.35. Youths' Longr Trousers Suits in latcet styles, blues and light-shade cheviots, $7.50. SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY Largest Clothiers in the Northwest. Cor. Fourth and Morrison. s The"Delsarte" SHOE FOR WOMEN Mannish style, No. 318, tan, chocolate or black, 3.50 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS E. C. GODDARD & CO. Oregonian Building Xk tHvH feUI fsflf .4 S55gS!iM for Infants and Children, Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Ifc contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthjr and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Eind Ton Have' Always Bought Bears the n Use For THC CENTAUR COMPANY. TT YOUNG MEN troutiled with night 8 I &MThQ IgsS t jr i 1 7 m Sc j VlJv. t v ' -'. UJ. JJ K IX55J.;.1HAT fl EP ft fHS FF hs5 'ICW&S& & ra: loomm- w 3 1 sTSSafcW- &.- , I v." &&!&z&yJza,e& 'b fulnes,s. aversion to society, which deprive you or your mannooo. UK-t'lTS lOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ,..,.,,,.,.-,. MIDDLE-AGED MEN v,ho from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Pflnful bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOU3 DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. "Walker's methods are .regular and scientific He uses no patent nostrums or ready-mado preparations, but cures tho disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Prlvato Diseases sent FreG to all men who describe their trouble. PATnCNTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. AH letters answered la plain envelon Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker, 132 First St.. Corner Alder. Portland, Or. t WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS. USE APOLSO We can give assurance of the worth of these $15 Suits we mention today. This assurance Is the Stein bach label, which has a safe guarantee, and the careful re gard for a good reputation be hind It. (t(ttiest(oetee(titt THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. 15 NOW EQUIPPED FOR LOING FIRST-CLASS Also... DESIGNING AND SAMPLES... 2L1NC ETCHING of Work end Prices upoa Application ooooooocoeoeooooeoeooi O. O. NEMCHSTLB ..DENTIST.. Harquam Building-, Rooms 300, 301, 303 . o Iflwfj hIm i 1 1 W Fu l K 9 Is 9 O gS6SSS&6iSSSSS&aS5ESSSSSS Signature of Over 30 Years. MUHfUV BTBCCT. NEW YORK CITY. the Couatryrecogfni2e the superiority cf mi H an A 9 W, BPKSKB Iffl Sfc QB UlHlliW 1HE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE - bcwarc or IMITATION a For Game, Steaks, Roasts, Soups, end everv varietv of made dishes. y - - - j ..,.-.,- - -, -wff-vrtjo is most Invaluable. John Duncan's Soxs, Aczxts, New York, TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation. dlarrhoeaT dropsical swellings. Brlsht's disease, etc . KIDNEY AMD URINARY Complaints, painful, dlthcuit, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as plica, nstuia., insure. Ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES Or MEN Blood poison, glcei, stricture, unnatural losses, lxn potency, thorougnly cured. No lailures. Cure guar- nted- emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash- i ,., rs-t j&jfeMj 4S4