THE MOBXIXG OEEGOXIAN, SATURDAY, MA'S 20, 1000.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
KjLtED Destructive Animals. The
dr.y of the trapper has not altogether
Tossed In Oregon, at least as far as Tilla
mook County Is concerned, for yesterday
J. D. Morris. of that county, brought In
Ills lest Winter's collection of furs, which
Jie sold without any haggling to a Front
street commission firm for J15G. Mr.
Morris must have whipped his weight In
wildcats, as he had the skins of 23 of
these animals. He had also the skins of
31 civet cats, or small skunks; 22 musk
rats. 24 mink. 13 coons, 13 bears and six
otters. Nearly all these animals were
caught since the 1st of February, and
the skins were In fine condition. One of
the bears was killed within half a mile
of TUamook City, and a year ago Mr.
Morris killed one Inside the city limits.
IHe received $2 bounty on each of the 29
'wildcat skins, and says the bounty has
Ked to the killing of a large number of
"these animals. He says the people of
Multnomah County are opposed to the
bounty law because there are not many
wild animals In this county. He says the
wildcats he killed would have destroyed
more deer than all the hunters in the
county, as they lay .for the young fawns
and destroy a great many of them. In his
opinion It is but little use to enact laws
tfor the protection of game unless a bounty
Es paid for killing animals which destroy
the game. The pack of furs brought in
y Mr. Morris is the largest seen here for
some time.
Shad Plentiful. Shad are still coming
up from the seining grounds about Pillar
Rock in large quantities and of excellent
quality. The number of roe shad is much
larger than that of the male shad, and
Shey average considerably heavier. Roe
:shad of six to eight pounds are numerous,
-and one of 1( pounds and another of
10 pounds have been noted, while quite a
number of from 9 to 9 pounds have
been seen; but few male shad of over Ave
pounds are found. Shad retail in the
jmarkets here at 5 cents per pound, and
the roe sells for 20 cents, and as they arc
.fine fish, a great many are sold here, and
many more are shipped up count! y. Not
wlthstandlnfeTfiat the Columbia produces
the finest salmon In the world, good sal
mon are scarce in the markets, and deal
ers have to pay 10 cents to 12 cents per
pound for the who.e fish. On this account
inany salmon of a cheaper grade are
shlppo-1 in from Pugct Sound and outside
strea'ns. Including many steelheads and
sl!vers!des. and a person who wishes to
feajt on real chinook needs to be a Judge
of salmon.
Rev. D. C. Garrett III. Rev. David
Claiborne Garrett, formerly rector of
Trin'ty Episcopal Church. In Portland. Is
reported very ill from nervous prostra
tion, at Lake Forest. 111. He is the pres
ent rector of St. Luke's Church in San
Francisco, and was obliged to give up
the position temporarily, nearly i three
months ago, on account of poor health.
Ills prolonged absence from his San
Francisco charge occasions unrest among
the congregation of St. Luke's, according
to the San Francisco Chronicle, and there
is considerable talk of calling some one
else to ill. his place. While in Portland.
Mr. Garrett endeared himself to the mem
bers of Trinity Church by his lndefatlga
L!e labors on their behalf. He was known
to 3oe working far beyond his strength. His
present abode Is near Chicago.
Big Tree Blown Down. The violent
wind Thursday uprooted and threw down
one of the large Ilr trees in the City Park,
which stood on the west side of the sunken
pathway from the seal pond to the spring
near the summit. In its fall the tree
crushed an outhouse, and the broken
trunk and branches blocked the pathway.
Parkkeeper Myers has had men at work
cutting up the tree and removing the
debris, and the place will soon be in
order again, but it will take several hun
dred years to replace the old tree. It
has been dead at the top for many years,
and was struck by lightning and some
what cracked several years ago, and prob
ably it is Just as well that it is out of the
ii ay.
Not a Record-B rearing Sturgeon.
An English paper gives an account of
""the largest sturgeon on record." which
was recently caught In the North Sea.
It weighed 523 pounds, and damaged the
nets In which It was entang.cd to the
amount of ?750 before It was killed. Forty
pounds of the "meat" was sent to Queen
Victoria, sturgeon being a royal perquisite
by act of Edward II. A few years ago a
sturgeon caught in the Columbia River
was displayed In this city, which was 13
feet In length, weighed 670 pounds, and
contained half a barrel of caviar. Larger
ones have been seen here, but they are
not common.
Order of Railroad Conductors'
Ninth annual excursion.
Sunday, May 27.
To The Dalles,
Round-trip tickets, 51.
Tickets for sale at
Woodard & Clarke.
Rosenthal & Budd,
Union depot,
O. R. & N. city office.
And S. P. Co.'s city office.
Leaves Union depot at S A. M..
Returning, leaves Dalles 4 P. M.
Save Your Flowers.-Those who have
roses and other flowers, ind do not need
them for their own decoration uses on
Memorial day. are requested by the com
mittees having the decoration of graves in
charge to save them and send them to
the committees, to be used In decorating
the graves of the soldiers. The place
here flowers are to be sent will be pub
lished later.
The First Presbyterian Church,
Alder and Twelfth streets. The pastor.
Rev. Edgar P. Hill, T. "D.' will preach
Sunday morning on "Dynamite." and in
the evening the G. A. R. Posts. George
Wright. No. 1; Lincoln-Garfield, No. 3,
and tho Woman's Relief Corps of each,
will attend In a body. Tenor solo. "H's
Mercies Tender" (Balfe). Lauren Pease.
iNviTEn to Matinee. The children of
the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society have been
Invited by J. F. Cordray and L. R. Stock
well to attend the matinee of "Uncle
Tom's Cabin." at Cordray's Theater to
day, and It will prove an exceptional treat
for the little ones.
One Name Wrong. In the report of the
Brltlbh Benevolent Society banquot at
the Hotel Portland. Thursday evening. Dr.
Rockey wns reported as responding to the
toast. "The Ladles." This should have
been Dr. A. E. Mackay, Instead of Dr.
Rockey.
Just Received. Several bales of gen
uine Oriental Turkish rugs, of very choice
patterns. Kazaks, Royal Shlrvans, Dag
hestan, Moussoul. and some very fine
Serr.a Kcrmashah, at H. C. Breeden Com
pany, Morrison and Second.
Pioneers' Auxiliary. An adjourned
meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary to tho
Oregon Pioneers' Association will be held
next Monday afternoon, at 2:30, to ar
range for the annual banquet to pioneers,
June 15
Guilty of Theft. Alfred Tyo. a youth
ful bicycle-fixer, pleaded guilty to lar
ceny yesterday. In stealing tools, dies, etc..
from his employer, Andrew Fritz. Judge
Hennessy wl.l pass sontence on him today.
Historical Society. The Oregon His
torical Society's rooms, top floor of City
Hall, northwest corner, will be open to
day from 1 to 5. Everybody invited, par
ticularly teachers and students.
The "Mazama" outing for this even
ing has been postponed on account of the
rain, and further notice of the affair will
hi given later in The Oregonian.
Teachers' Association. Class in
"Dante" will meet tonight at S o'clock.
HIrsch-SelHng building.
Candidates favoring union labor, ob
tain cigars from Schiller Cigar Company,
2S1 Washington.
Umbrellas. Repairing and recovering.
Meredith's. Washington, bet. Eth and 6tb.
All street-cars run early tomorrow morn
ing to make connections with this train.
Cabbage and tomato plants. $l per 1000.
Portland Seed Co., 135 Front St.. cor. Alder.
Carl Reinecke Club. Recital by Miss
Large today. 4 o'clock. Parsons Hall.
Union Barbers, stay away from Seat
tle. Strike on.
Candidates. Union-made cigars at the
acnuier Cigar Company, 251 Washington.
Todat Only. Special sale pnoche, 19c
pound, at Carroll's 332 Washington.
REDUCTION OF TARIFFS.
Relation Bet-rreea Betterments and
Lowering- Rates.
The general tendency of the railroad
companies. East and West, Is to 6cale
down their freight and passenger tariffs.
The recent action of the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern, as well as that
of the O. R. & N., In reducing passen
ger rates to 3 cents per mile, is signifi
cant. Reductions are being gradually
made In freight tariffs from year to year,
all over the country.
"All this apparent cutting down of rev
enues Is due to a great many things,"
one official explained recently. "With
the reduction of tariffs, nearly every line
Is straining every nerve for the better
ment of its property. Inimical legisla
tion has had something to do with It.
The lines have large amounts Invested.
They know the tendency of Legislatures
to fix a legal schedule of rates. Often
these are not sufficient to afford 'fixed
charges,' let alone giving any dividends.
"Look the country over. Everywhere
the lines are replacing old Iron rails with
heavy steel rails. Whenever practicable,
piling In depressions Is being filled in.
This, once in, materially reduces expense
of maintenance. Iron bridges are grad
ually replacing the old wooden structures.
Their first cost is more than that of
wood, but once In they last longer and
prove more economical In the end. Hero
Is another cut In expense of maintenance.
"Then, too, there Is a shortening of the
lines by the removal of curves, wherever
possible. This reduces wear and tear on
rolling stock, and enables trains to make
better time. All these things are to meet
the demands of the public for Improved
service. To the companies it means less
money expended in making unnecessarily
long hauls.
"The tendency, too. is gradually to re
place the ordinary sized locomotive with
larger and more powerful engines. Finan
cially, of course, many of the companies
are better off than a few years ago. owing
to general prosperity. There are a great
many companies, though, who are still
pressed for money. Those, even though
they cannot afford at present to expend
money In betterments, still arc doing so.
"Now all this work of Improvement,
bigger engines and better facilities Is due
to the Irresistible, gradual reduction of
rates, from year to year. They are made
to meet changed conditions. With lower
ing rates, more freight and more pas
sengers must be moved yearly. Bigger
engines, stralghter tracks, less coal
burned, easier grades, wl'.I enable the
railroad companies to, earn greater rev
enues by keeping expenses down, while
being compelled to work under diminished
tariffs. They will make money by saving
It."
Vlaltlnrc Northern Tnciflc OflleialH.
President C. M. Mellen. of the Northern
Pacific, with a party of other officials of
the company, passed a few hours In the
city yesterday. The entire party com
prised: President Mellen, J. W. Kendrlck,
second vice-president and general man
ager; Chief Engineer McHenry. Assistant
General Superintendent Pearce, E. J.
Pearson, of Tacoma, superintendent of
the Pacific division. The officials came
In President Mel.en's car, and were joined
at Tacoma by Superintendent Pearson.
They left for the East early yesterday
afternoon.
Tho officials were here simply on a tour
of Inspection of the line, for which pur
pose they left SL Paul 10 days ago.
HE WANTS TO KNOW.
Definition of an Anfjlo-Saxon De
sired by an American Irishman.
PORTLAND, May 25. (To the Editor.)
I would respectfully ask those oratorical
gentlemen who displayed their enthnologl
cal learning at the "Quane's Banklt." and
who were evidently Inspired by tho Idea
that "Blessed is the man that bloweth his
own horn, lest It shall not be blown," to
state to a weary public at what period
In the world's history did the "Anglo-Saxon
race" flourish and show itself .superior
to all other races? Or whether there ever
was an "Anglo-Saxon race," the term it
self merely designating two German tribes.
Or whether a man whose hair, the color
of his eyes, and the shape of his skull
proves him to be a Milesian, a Celt or a
Latin, can be anything else, much less
an Anglo-Saxon, whatever that Is.
Why, If tho term Is objected to by emi
nent scholars In literature, it should ob
tain among eminent orators In the moss
back form.
Wh; gentlemen who are honored In the
community In which they live will per
sist in making "pookles av thlmselves"
by tho constant use of an hlutorlcal mis
nomer and by calling their neighbors out
landish names.
A little light on this subject would be
thankfully received by not a few Ameri
cans, and I'm not talking through me hat
naythur.
A MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN
IRISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
MATINEE TODAY.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" the Attraction
at Cordray's.
Of course, Cordray's Theater will bo
full of children this afternoon, for that
alwajs popular drama, "Uncle Tom's
Cabin." is to be the attraction there,
and Uncle Tom, Topsy, Little Eva,
Marks, the donkey and the dogs will all
be on hand There la something about
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" that exerts a power
ful Influence over the youthful as well
aa the adult mind, and the education of
no child who has not seen It Is complete.
The Stockwell Company plays It un
usually well. Introducing many amusing
features, but sticking to the lines of the
play with great fidelity. The last per
formance and the final appearance of tho
Stockwell Company in Portland will be
tonight.
ROYAL TRIBE OF JOSEPH.
This organization wins a big lawsuit
at Jackson. Mo. The beneficiaries of
Ralph W. Morton are found to have no
claim for death benefits because he sui
cided. Mr. J. E. Ritchey. supreme scribe
for the Royal Tribe of Joseph, received a
telegram Saturday from Mr. Harry B.
Walker, of Kansas City, supreme coun
sellor for the order, stating that the suit
brought against the order at Jackson.
Mo., by the beneficiaries of Ralph W.
Morton, had been decided In favor of the
order. Morton was a traveling man for
the Simmons Hardware Company, of St.
Louis, and was found dead in his room
in that city one day last Winter. He
carried a $3000 policy with the Royal Tribe
of Joseph, but the order resisted payment
on the ground that death was due to sui
cide. Morton was left-handed, and the
bullet was fired Into his left temple. The
deed was also done in front of a mirror,
and was evidently deliberately planned,
although his beneficiaries claimed it was
an accidenL Other very strong circum
stantial evidence was also developed, to
gether with abundnnt motive for the deed.
Those best acquainted with the history
of the case have had no doubt of the
order winning on Its merits. Tho Royal
Tribe of Joseph never failed to pay a
claim and pay it promntly, whenever Just.
Its officers are careful and conscientious
men. however, who Investigate fully
every claim before it is paid, in order
to protect the order from .frauds and ir
regularities. It is such attention to de
tails and such painstaking accuracy that
have helped materially to make this pro
gressive and popular fraternal organiza
tion one of the most successful in th3
country today. Sedalia Sentinel.
REMOVAL! REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
Wright's Music Store will move June 1
to the Music Block, 249 Washington street.
Removal, Removal!
Graves & Co. have moved to their new
building, 124 Sixth, near Washington,
mt TROUT LAKE TRAGEDY
HOW BEX "WAGXITZ KILLED IDA
FOSS AXD TUBS HIMSELF.
He Had Previously Threatened to
Shoot His Mother and Brother
"What the Coroaer Learned.
GOLDENDALE, Waph., May 23. The
Goldendale Agriculturist has the following
account of the tragedy at Trout Lake, in
the northwestern part of this county, last
Sunday nlgnt:
"On last Monday Coroner Hart was no
tified of a murder and suicide at Trout
Lake, Miss Ida Fow, a school teacher,
having been killed by Benjamin Wagnltz,
who, after the murder of Miss Foss, com
mitted suicide. Coroner Hart went out
immediately to the scene of the tragedy,
returning to this city late Wednesday
night.
"Mr. Hart says that on Sunday evening
a'DOut 7:15 P. M., Mr. Wagnltz and Miss
Foss. who was teaching school at Trout
Lake, and boarding with the Wagnltz
family, were out Tvalklng and were met
by County Superintendent C. L. Colburn
and wife, near the bridge crossing the
Trout Lake outlet. Wagnltz and the
young lady seemed to be quite happy. Mr.
Colburn and wife shook hands with them
and then drove on to Mr. Pearson's, near
by, for the night. Wagnltz and the young
lady then returned home.
"The family consisted of Mrs. Wagnltz
and two sons, Benjamin and August, the
husband of Mrs. Wagnltz residing in Port
land. The mother and son August were
at the .time out a short distance from
the house, attending to the milking of the
cows. She and her son. shortly after the
arrival home of Benjamin and Miss Foss,
heard a loud scream, followed immediate
ly by the report of a rifle. The mother
and son rushed to where they could see
tho house, and saw Benjamin, with gun In
hand, leaning over the body of Miss Foss,
who was lying on tho ground, apparently
dead.
"Wagnltz then stood up and waved the
gun In the .air and called to his mother
to come, saying that Miss Foss wished
some water. The mother, however, and
son August would not approach, being
afraid of Benjamin, but went to the home
of Mr. Plerson. close by. The reason of
this", Coroner Hart learned, was that Ben
jamin had on several occasions threatened
to shoot his mother and brother, and they
dared not go near him. She did, before
going to Pierson's, so It was learned, say
to him that If he would throw away the
rifle she would go, which he declined to
do. As she left him she heard him say:
'Oh, what have I done! What have 1
done!' In a few moments a second shot
was heard, and Benjamin Wagnltz iell
dead "by his own hand.
"Miss Foss was shot in the back, the
bullet going entirely through the body and
through the right lung. Wagnltz placed
the butt of the rifle on the ground, with
tho muzzle pressed against his heart, and
then touched the trigger with a small foot
rule. Thus ended the life of these young
people, Wagnltz being 27 years of age, and
Miss Foss 25.
"The home of Miss Foss was at Hood
River, where her parents reside, but for
two years past she had been teaching at
Trout Lake during the school year. She
was a most estimable young lady, highly
accomplished, and one of the best school
teachers of the county. That Wagnltz,
who was a cripple, having lost his left
arm many years ago from a gunshot
wound, was Infatuated with her is "beyond
question, but that she ever reciprocated
his attachment is doubtful. That they
were together a great deal Is true. What
was the cause of the quarrel on the arri
val at the house will never be known,
but it Is surmised that Wagnltz had asked
Miss Foss' hand In marriage and had
been refused. This, in connection with
the fact that a number of letters of his
written to her while she had been away
had that day been returned to him, had
undoubtedly greatly angered him, and he
had brooded over the matter until her
positive Intention to have nothing further
to do with him had rendered him desper
ate, culminating in the tragedy. The re
mains of Miss Foss were taken to Hood
River for burial, the father coming up
from there on Monday for the body of his
daughter. The remains of Wagnltz were
interred near where he had lived, only
two or three persons Telng present.
"The Coroner held no inquest, as In his
judgment and that of many of the people
In that section, it was deemed unneces
sary, tho facts of tho case being plain and
apparent to all."
(Benjamin Wagnltz was well-known to
a number of Portland people. He was a
mountain guide, and made the ascent of
Mount Adams with the Mazamas In 1S33.)
ASCENSION DAY CELEBRATED
Six German Denominations in an
Outdoor Meeting1.
Ascension day was celebrated by the
German-speaking pastors and people of
Portland and vicinity at the City Park
Thursday. The-country teams, loaded wllh
people, began to arrive at 10 A. M., and
were augmented by those In tho city, till
an audience had gathered of some 4C0
persons. An improvises choir furnished
the music, and alternated with the speak
ing. Six denominations of German-speaking
people were represented at this gathering,
and addresses were made, alternately, by
Rev. Mr. Haffner. of the Roformed
church: by Rev. Messrs. Staub and Bau
mann. of the Congregational church; by
Rev. Mr. Kratt, of the Baptist Church; by
Rev. Mr. Graff, of the rr.sbyterlan chu ch;
by Rev. Messrs. Jans, Hartung and Prlcs
ing, of the Methodist fcpuscopal, and Rev.
Mr. Blttncr, of the Evangelical. All ad
dresses were of a deep religious nature,
and were based on somo appropriate pass
age of Scripture.
The platform exercises were suspended
during the hour of noon. A fine lunch was
spread and participated In by all, after
which the speaking and singing were re
sumed. It was Indeed an enjoyable day,
and augurs well for the growing fraternal
spirit of the churches.
At the conclusion of the meeting a col
lection was raised for the benefit of the
Baby Home, of this city, which resulted
in 524 C5.
TWO BITS A MEAL.
Election Judges and Clcrk Will
Be Allowed "o More.
On several occasions heretofore there
has been trouble In regard to bills sent
In for supplying meals to the judges and
clerks of election, a charge of 50 to 73
cents having been made for meals, and.
on some occasions, meals for "lookouts"
have been charged to the county. These
bills have Invariably been cut down to
25 cents per meal by the County Com
mles'oners. and In order to avoid trouble
or dispute in the future, the Board of
County Commissioners has sent circulars
to Judges and clerks for the approaching
election, notifying them that only 25 cents
will be allowed for the meals supplied
them while on duty.
This applies to polling places within the"
city limits, as in the country, precincts
the Judges and clerks bring their lunches
in their pockets or are Invited to dinner
by their neighbors. The judges and
clerks are paid 53 for the day up to 6 P.
M., and for all overtime they are em
ployed they are allowed at the rate of
eight hours for a day's work. The best
of them count an average of 14 ballots
per hour.
Every year the Commissioners are over
run with applications for contracts to fur
nish meals for the judges and clerks
at 23 cents per meal, but they do not In
terfere, and allow these officials to get
their meals whero they please, but they
object to paying any more than 23 ccntn
per meal. Now that It is understood how
much the county expects to pay for their
meals, the election officers who have
champagne appetites can Indulge them
selves at their own expense if they so desire.
IN THE HOP FIELDS.
Vines Have a Splendid Start, and AH
Loots Well.
A hop dealer, who has just returned
from a tr.'p through the hopyards of
Polk and Marlon Counties, says tho pros
pects are favorable for a good crop. On
high ground the hops came up quite
spotted, that Is, in some hills the vines
were a foot high before the vines in other
hills were above the ground, but this
will make no difference with the crop, as
the late vines will eaten up with the
early ones. On bottom lands the vines
have made a fine growth of late, during
warm days growing a foot or more, so that
they could almost be seen to grow.
No hop lice have appeared as yet, and
plum and prune trees on which the eggs
for tho new crop of flics are deposited to
await the time for hatching, when the hop
vinco are big enough to be damaged, are,
if not entirely free from lice, more nearly
so than for years. Maples In the vicinity
of hopyards are also free from Insect
pests, so some Imagine there will be no
hop lice this year, but they will probably
be mistaken.
Nearly all the hopgrowers are preparing
to spray their vines as soon as the louse
appears, and many will spray this season
who have not sprayed before. In all the
yards the hop vines are up to the wires
and in some they have run out and passea
each other between the polcn and are be
ginning to put out arms. The prospects
are favorable for a good crop.
6
START TONIGHT.
Xorae City and Geo. W. Elder Will
Clear for Cape Nome.
So rapidly have matters progressed,
that Agent Baumgartner, of the Cali
fornia & Oregon Coast Steamship Com
pany, said yesterday that all the freight
for Cape Nome would probably be stowed
by noon, today.
The Nome City and Geo. W. Elder will
leave this port together at 7 o'clock this
evening. The passenger list exceeds tho
number estimated earlier In the week,
and reaches a total of S50 people. There
is besides 2400 tons of freight.
GOIXG TO X03IE.
George X). Schalk Will Loolc After O.
R. & X. Interests There.
George D. Schalk, for several years past
city pasrenger agent In Portland for the
O. R. & N., Is to serve the company In
a new capacity. He will leave for Cape
Nome, where ho will secure general in
formation that may prove of value to Port
land business men. Ho will look, after
people who desire to return from that sec
tion, and in fact prove a general factotum.
Mr. Schalk leaves tonight for St. Mich
ael on the Geo. W. Elder.
AT THE FREDERICKSBURG.
Star Attractions at the Popular Re-r
sort This Week.
The attendance at the Fredericksburg
during the past week has been noticeably
large. This is but a just tribute to
the enterprise of the management in
bringing to Portland at great expense
such star attractions as are now holding
the boards at 'this resort. Among the
leading attractions are: Miss Ida How
ell, the Gordon Sisters from San Fran
cisco, in song and dance; Marcus, the
cleverest of contortionists, and Pat Kelly,
of the' famous Pat Rooney Company.
Some of the personal hits of Ivanhoe aneni
the local political contests have con
vulsed the large audience at the Freder
icksburg during the week.
WHERE TO DINE.
Come and seo us. Our elegant 'and tasty
lunches are not equaled elsewhere. Port
land Restaurant, 305 Washington.
Try Allen's Foot-Ease,
jl ponder to b th&kau into Ui shoM. Tour feet
feel s-wollen, nerroun and hot, and ret tired stlr. It
rnu bar (martins feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot.
Eos. It coals the feet and makes walklmi oasx.
Cures swollen, sweating feet, Ingrowing nails, Ulster
and callous spate. Relieves corns end bunions of alt
pain, and cires rest end comfort. Try It todat. Sold
ot ail arujUEMis ana snoe stores lor jx. xnai nac
aire yRKK Address. Allen S. Olmsted. I Koj.K Y.
Jacob Doll Upright 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.
0
Ready In a few days for business. R. B.
Knight. Druggist, 126 Sixth, opposite Ore
gonian building.
A SWn of Beauty It Joy Forever.
m. T. TKLTX OOURAOTVa OKIENTAI.
CREAM, OK. MAGICAL. BEATJTIFIEK.
Rtraores Tn, Pimples. Frreklei.
Moth Patches. P-iih aed Skia .!!-
eases, aad eery Mtnish on beautr,
ana acnes nciecnon.
It has stood the tt
l?' 3 " nd Is sa
oanaiess we out it to
be sure It it p-operlr
made. Accept ao
ceanterfctt of timllsr
came. Ur.I..A.Sar.
re said to a lad)' of tha
haut ton (a pfcUcntil
"As voa ladies will us
tfcrm, I recoremend '
'Couraud's Craa as '
the least harmful of
ait the Skin pcepara I
tloos." Korsalnbj-slI
rodbealers In UJ,
Canada, aod Eorepe.
FERD.T.H0PXINS,-Pror!ttor,37GfutJMieiSl,N.Y.
CO. NEMCHSTLE
..DENTIST..
Rarqaara Building-, Rooms 300. 301, 303
guiar
U
S -s Ps2&
3 1 g$L
E k Vri JQ
FOR SATURDAY
SPECIAL FOR
TODAY ,
120 dozen Ladles' Seamless Black
Cotton Hose, double heels and double
toes, extra heavy; 2 pairs for 25c.
37 dozen of Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
Ethiopian Dye, extra quality, for 19c
pair.
47 dozen Ladies Fast Black Hose,
extra heavy, special value; today, 10c
a pair.
27 5-12 dozen of Ladies' 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 ribbed. 35c and 40c
quality, today for 25c pair.
47 9-12 dozen of Ladles' Novelty
Stripes and Polka Dot Hose, all Kizes;
special for today at 25c, 35c and 50c
97 dozen Children's Hose at l-3c,
10c, 12Vic and 15c pair.
mcallen & McDonnell
Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains
161163 Third St, cor. Morrison, Portland.
470-472 Commercial St., Astoria.
;f- rt
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 &TiIton's bank.
Eilers Piano House.
Young
Eyes
Scan, the printed or written page
with ease and without fatigue. As
we grow older the eyes show the
first signs of age, and unless we
want "old eyes" we must treat
them with care. Perhaps your eyes
are maturing more quickly than
you are yourself. If so, wo can
arrest that and help you.
WALTER REED
Eye Specialist
133 SIXTH JTRSET
OKEGONLCt BUILDIXO
K. C. Goddnrd & Co., OregronSTan Bldpr.
C.T. PREHIN, Dentist
Crown and bridge work. 131 Third st.. near Al
der. Oregon TeL Clay E05. Vitalised air for
painless extracting.
argains
SPECIAL FOR
TODAY
Kid Glove3. Kid Gloves. 47 dozen of
Real French Kid Gloves, 2-clasp, 5L0O
quality; today for 79c a pair while
they last.
9S dozen Extra Super French Kid.
elegant fitting' Glove: $1-25 quality to
day for S7c a pair. All colors.
S3 dozen Genuine French Kid Gloves
in modes, tans and evening shades;
also. In black, brown, navy and myr
tle; $1.50 quality today for $1.17 a pair.
The best-fitting Glovo introduced this
season or ever offered for sale for the
price.
6S dozen of the Finest French Kid
Gloves Imported Into this country, or
any other country: latest Improved
fastening's; newest tints and colorings;
every pair guaranteed perfect and a
perfect fit; $LG0 quality today for $LC9
a pair.
Corsets! Corsets! Corsets! At 25c.
35c, 50c. 75c, S5c. $1.00, $L25, $1.50 and
upwards to $10.00.
Shirt "Waists, 35c, 45c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
sSl55fcTfil
I
t " -
Tasr.gJ'CMBi ..
,lS
I I I 1 1 ll UrAME 5HAPE llllllllllllfl I I
lilililill!l!llllll!rsrwo quautii"m
I I'll tSLPrirfiW T!irJfflysS7Pnmll llillll
fjinayjaicynij sin: MMlxlllJvSw
t
Some vigorous
price cutting
IN OUR BOYS'
DEPARTMENT
We trust every far-seeing mother
who has heard of tie extraordinary
fife V4h
happening at our store will look
into the advertised price-cutting' of
ours.
Here's a grand chance for you to
buy good clothes for boys' future
needs, at a saving price.
''J
Boys' $2.50
Vestee Suits
! A variety of patterns: entirely
new: blues and fancys; sizes 3 to S
K years; special at
$1.65
$3.00 Vestees to go for. $2.35
J3.W Vesteo Suits now $4.35
cMl
z
rtmicc aomwj ftATrm&nrw3ffl
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest
??es
tiittooeiioi(tt(t
THE OREGONIAN
PUBLISHING CO.
IS NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
ttOINQ FIRST-CLASS
Also...
DESIGNI.1Q
AND
SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHING
of Work
and Prices upoa
Application
steecae$i9s(9s9
TAVERN OF
Castle Crag
And....
prings.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 15.
Located In tho midst ot grand and Impresslvo
mountain scenery, with Mount fihaita.
and the Crags for a
background.
FINE HUNTING AND FISHING.
Unsurpassed cuisine and service and reason
able rates.
nAILROAD FARE, round trip. $23.
For rates, terms and other information ad
dress E. B. PIXLEY. Manager.
Care Paclflc Improvement Company.
Crocker building. San Francisco.
M&rauxrn bit:., rooms R2B-7. '
gwgssgagjgsgsggsgg
sssssgssssssesj
for infants and ChiSdren.
Tlio Kind You Have Always Bought lias borne the signa
iure of Clias. H. Flcfcdliir,'aii(l lias Leen made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no ono
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
" Just-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger tho
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For
tssm.
TOTTVrt t-RNT frrmhled with ulKht
zr a i A-AJLMXBffr
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER.
Gleet,
and I
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism
Dr. "Walker's methods are regular end scientific. He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases s ent Freo to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. AH letters answered la
ulaln ecvelorv forultntion free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor Walker, 132 First it.. Corner Aldir. Portland, Or.
tt
DON'T BORROW
SA Pfj Mm
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
Boys' $3.00
School Suits
New fancy patterns and blues,
double-breasted; sizes S to 16 years;
special at
$2.00
$3-00 School Suits, special $4.35
Cor. Fourth and Morrison 5b.
mmmmmm
viore
of the Dental Chair,
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB30-,
LUTELT 'WITHOUT PAIN, by our late sclcn-.
tlflc method applied to the gums. No sleep-i
producing agents or cocaine.
These aro the only dental parlors In Port-i
land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and
Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold)
crowns and porcelain crowns undetectables
from natural teeth, and warranted lor 10V
years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full.
st of teeth $5. a perfect fit guaranteed or n
pay. Gold crowns. $3. Gold fillings. $1. Silver
fllllnsrs. 50c All work done by GRADUATE
DENTISTS of frrm 12 to 20 years experience,,
and ach department In charge of a specialist..
Give 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
FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH $3.00
GOLD CItOWNS $5.00
GOLD FILLINGS $1.0O
SILVER FILLINGS 001
Pm FLfl I K R&K&S
New York Dental Parlors;
Fourth and Morrison Sti., Portland
HOURS. 8 TO 3; SUNDAYS. 10 TO 4.
Branch OHlc 723 Market St.. San Fioncisca..
Samplls
HenryBerger,
130 FTrst St
ftBTlAND.OR
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building.
Full Set Teeth ?5.WJ
Gold Crowns 3.0O
Bridge Work $5.80
Ptamlnatlons free .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
Signature of
Over SO Years,
n EW fj Tps
ttr"'J e a MAn.fo ru
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
in the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver.,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Brlghfa disease, etc
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, Uiincdit. too frequent, milky ot
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such aa piles, Dbtula, tibsure. Ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gicct, airictuit:, unnatural losses, lia
potency, ihoroujjuij- euratt. No failures. Cures gUax-
emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash-
CURED.
TROUBLE." BUY
'
A