Morning Oregonian., June 07, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

T1TR MO-RNING (VREGONIAN, THUESDAT, JTOJE 7, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
AnBaemeBti TobIbIU.
MAHQUAM GRAND John Drew.
CORDRAYS THEATER (Washington street)
''Quo Vadls?"
Prices Down to Bottom. One of the
tiasl-lnfonned strawberry growers near
Portland said yesterday: "Tlie strawberry
aiarket is as low as It -nill get this sea
eon. Good fresh stock will not be sold
ior less than 4 cents wholesale. The grow
ers have made a. stand on that price. The
new cannery offers to pay 3 to 34, cents
POT counted bOX. SO the mnrlrnt -oro
cleaned up cf all the surplus. The good
canning berries are now pact their prime.
The popular "HTiteons will be out of the
market in less than a week, and the name
can be said of the ever favorite Clark's
seedling. None could be bought on the
market yesterday morning, unless the price
offered was over 4 cents. The growers had
all the Clark orders they could fill, and
not enough borrieF. The Magoon will b
at its best in a few days. The season
usually lasts a month, and will end in
(about a week. There txe only about
two-thirds as many growers on the mar
ket as last year. Those that come to Port
land havo small loads."
Pioneer Engineer Dead. William !.
Button, a pioneer of '49 and the first lo
comotive engineer to come to Oregon,
died at Good Samaritan Hospital at 4
o'clock yesterday morning. He had been
HI of asthma for several years, and his
complaint having grown worse of late
he was taken to the hOFpltal Tuesday,
and died there within 24 hours, aged 76
years. Mr. Button, after being In Cal
ifornia a number of years, went East,
and returned here in 1850. bringing tho
lirst locomotives for the ' Cascades & Ce
lilo Portage Railroad, which he set up.
He also put the machinery in a number of
the first large boats on the Columbia, and
worked as an engineer on the river for
some 15 years. He quit work about lSJvj,
and has had his home In Portland ever
eince. He left one son, Frank Button.
Ho had many friends among the railroaa
and steamboat men and old-time business
men of this city. Tho funeral will take
place Friday at 2 P. M. from Flnley's
undertaking parlors.
Pioneer Day. Juno 15 will be the day
of days for all pioneers and their de
scendants, it being the 54th anniversary of
the settlement of the vexed "Oregon quts
tion." A very important feature of the
annual reunion is the banquet following
the literary exercises. This Is in the
hands of the Pioneer Woman's Auxiliary,
Mrs. I. W. Pratt, Mrs. E. E. McClure,
Mrs. O. P. S. Plummer, executive com
mittee. All matters relating to the 'ban
quet, as well aa all other features of the
annual reunion, are progressing most fa
vorably, and all Indications point to a
highly successful reunion. The Woman's
Auxiliary will hold Its final meeting next
Friday, tho 8th Inst., at 2:30 P. M., in
tho Portland Hotel parlors, and a large
attendance of all interested Is requested.
All persons willing to contribute refresh
ments will please notify any member of
tho committee having that matter in
charge, viz., Mrs. Robert J. Marsh. Mrs.
Marcus Freeman, Mrs. Seneca Smith anfi
Mrs. A. B. Croasman.
For the Fourth. There will be a
meeting of the general committee for the
Fourth of July celebration tonight In
the new headquarters, room 600. Chamber
of Commerce building, at which all sub
committees will be announced. Already
$3000 has been subscribed towards mak
ing this patriotic move a success, and
money is still coming In, so that the fund
prohably will reach upwards of $4000.
Never before has there been such good
prospects for a grand celebration. Tho
Idea, so far as has been arranged, is to
pive band concerts In three different parts
of the city on the evening of the 3d.
and on the Fourth to have an industrial
parade In the forenoon, literary exercises
In the afternoon and an illuminated pa
rade in the evening, with floats, sett'ng
off large set pieces- of fireworks all along
the line of march.
Made a New Crossing.- a force of
men In the employ of the City & Suburban
and Portland Traction Company worked
all last night putting In a double crow
ing at the Intersection of Fifth and Mor-
1 rison streets. The old ironwork was all
removed, and a strong foundation of stc-el
eye-beams put In, making the crossing
stronger than ever before. The cement
pavement will be laid today, and teams
will have to be driven around the Im
provement until this hardens. The cross
ing Is one of the most important in the
city.
To Consecrate Bishop Orth. Arch
bishop Christie will leave tomorrow after
noon for Victoria, B. C, where he will
consecrate Bishop Orth, of the "Vancouver
diocese, on Sunday. Accompanying him
is Rev. J, C. Hughes, the new pastor of
SL Lawrence's parish, of Portland, who
will preach the sermon when the former
Portland priest will be made bishop.
Bishop 0Dea, of the diocese of Nis
qually; Bishop Glorleux, of Idaho, and
Bishop Brundell, of Montana, will also
be present and take part In the rites.
Federation Meeting. The June meet
ing of the W. C. T. U. Federation of the
City of Portland and 'suburbs will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Moreland. All W. a T. U.
members in the city and friends are
urged to be present. A cordial welcome
Is tendered. Among the good things for
the afternoon will be an address by Rev.
H. Ferguson. The full programme ap
pears elsewhere In this issue. Friends w 111
please take Mount Tabor car, and aek
to get off at Judge Moreland's.
Will Not Ask a Recount Early yes
terday morning Major Storey made tho
announcement that he would probably
ask for a recount. Last evening he talked
otherwise, saying that the reports of bad
counting "were unfounded, and that wher
ever ho went he found the election judges
I1 extremely courteous and faithfully and
honestly performing their duty. The ex
tent of Rowe's majority is no doubt re
sponsible for the change In his opinion re
garding the honesty of the Judges.
Another Hold - Up. Fred Simonton,
who resides at 626 Belmont street, was
held up near the corner of East Thir
teenth and Belmont streets last night at
11.30 and robbed of 522 and a gold watch.
There was but one robber In sight, and
he slipped out from behind a tree as Mr.
Simonton was going by. Then, covering
his victim with a revolver, he ordered
him to "hand over his valuables. The out
law wore no mask, but selected a dark
portion of the street for his deed.
Lowest Excursion Rates to the East.
The Northern Pacific Railway Company
nas namea very low excursion rates to
the East, on account of the Republican,
Democratic, teachers' and other conven
tions, to bo held at Kansas City. Phil
adelphia. Charleston, N. C . and other
points. For full particulars, tickets, rates.
etc., call on or write A. D. Charlton, as
sistant general passenger agent. 253 Mor
rison street, corner Third, Portland, Or.
Small Fire. The fire department "was
I called out yreterday mornine about 11
o'clock to extinguish a roof fire on a resi
dence at Fourteenth and Mill streets. Tho
house Is occupied by the Chinese Mission,
under the control of the Presbvterian
Horre Board, which owns the nrcnertv.
The loss Is under $100. and the fire was
riused by sparks light'ng on the dry root
from the "himney. The place Is fully ia
6 red.
Excursion to Seaside.
Women of Woodcraft.
PoitTLAXD Circle No. 55.
Sundat. June 17.
Roinu Trip Tickets, ji.
Leave Portland S:30 A. M.
Leave Seaside 5 P. M.
Good Bathing.
Good Hotel Accommodations.
Svils tor Nona Lam night the Des-
at-h. of the California & Ortgon Coot
svamsMp company, ssiie.. for Nome. She
lad on board 500 tons cf freight and llve-
"tick, "-eslder; some 20 pasengers. Tho
ome City and Geo. W. Elder will leavo
'-rtlnnd about July 1.
Special rates to Philadelphia and return
(via the Chicago & Northwestern's new
Iyer "to Chicago in 70 hours." Throuch
:ar service. Ticket office, 15S Third street.
Washington street: choice lot for sale
py F. V. Andrews 4: Co.
Killed bt x Loo Chain. George Stat
ler, an employe In Benson's logging camp
at Bunker Hill, was accidentally killed
about 2 P. -M. Tuesday. A heavy log was
being hauled out to the road by a donkey
engine, -when the "butt chain," the chain
with hooks attached, by which the log
Is pulled, broke, and a piece of the chain
with one of the hooks was hurled through
the air with great force and struck Sut
ler, who was acting as signal man at the
time. No ono saw the chain strike him.
but he was heard groaning and was found
in the brueh at once, and the chain was
found some 25 feet back of him. He
lived only a few minutes after the acci
dent. He was able to talk when picked
up, and said he had been struck by the
wire cable, evidently supposing that It
was the cable Instead of the "butt chain"
which broke. The body showed but few
bruises, the chain having apparently
struck him on the chest. Just below the
heart, and on the arm. Statlers home
was near Clatskanle. He was an unmar
ried man, about 30 years of age.
Should Be Sown in the Fall. J. M.
Turner, of Portland, -who Is Interested In
the growth of flaxseed In Eastern Oregon,
says the outlook for a good crop In Mor
row County is splendid this year, and
that he looks for flaxralsing to become a
permanent Industry there. Last year the
crop did not come up to expectations, on
account of the lack of moisture in tho
early Summer, he says, but farmers are
learning that flax can stand dry weather
better than wheat: "Crops must be plant
ed In tho 'Fall, however," he says, "as
no dependence can be placed In Spring
sowing. Nature sows its grass eeeds In
the Fall, and man must follow suit, so
as to take advantage of all the moisture
that falls. The flax fields in the neigh
borhood of lone now present a flourishing
appearance, though the Spring-sown wheat
in that vicinity begins to show signs ol
suffering for rain. The flax will yield
well, no matter how the weather turns
out, which shows that it needs less mois
ture than the larger grains."
Runawat Bot. Portland police have
been requested to keep their eyes peeled
for Leslie Conger, a runaway lad of 14
years, whose home Is at Castle Rock,
Wash. Leslie had evidently been reading
dime novels or yellow newepapers, as he
provided himself with a revolver before
starting out. He wore a white cloth
hat, gray coat, bib overalls and grain
leather shoes when he left his parental
homo to see the great world, and Is sup
posed to have come to Portland. J. K.
Conger, the father of the boy, is In Port
land, and offers a reward for his recovery
and return to the police.
Mant Delicacies in Market. The fast
train service between Portland and the
Atlantic Coast enables the markets here
to provide supplies of all kinds of Eastern
delicacies in good condition. Even the
tender and succulent soft-shell crab comfes
all the way from Crissfield, Md., arriv
ing here as lively as" a cricket, and as
full of fight as ever. The market has
been constantly supplied with these dain
ties of late, and they find a ready sale.
Frogs' legs, terrapin, etc, can be sup
plied here as well as In New York, and
all who can afford It can Uvo "high."
Past Election Sentences. In the Mu
nicipal Court yesterday Charles A. How
ard was found guilty of larceny In steal
ing a pair of shoes from S. L. Scott, at
the Scandla House, and sentenced to Uo
months In the county jail. Mike Dono
van and Tom Edwards were sentenced to
two weeks each for trespassing on tne
proprietor of the same place. Wood al
cohol and election beer are supposed to
be prime causes of the trouble.
Small Fire. FIro caught in the roof
of a small frame building, 25 Second street,
yesterday at 12:25 P. M, and an alarm
was turned In from box 142. Tho prem
ises were occupied by Huey, Kee & Co.,
Chinese clgarmakers, who think the fire
started from a defective flue. The depart
ment distinguished the flames with a
chemical. Total damage, $25.
Remember the Woodcraft excursion to
Bonneville Is next Sunday. Fare. 75 cents
round trip. The fare applies to The Dalles.
Three bands of music and plenty ol
amusements. "
EASTERN STAR IN SESSION.
Grand. Chapter Convenes In Portland
Will Elect Officers Today.
The grand chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, began Its 11th annual communica
tion at Masonic Temple at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. This Is an association
of the mothers, wives, widows, daughters
and sisters of Freemasons, and holds Its
session just preceding the Masonic grand
lodge. Of the grand officers there were
present at opening:
Mrs. Margaret Lutke, Portland, grand
matron; Judge Thomas F. Ryan, Oregon
City, grand patron; Mrs. Jessie S. Vest,
Pendleton, associate grand matron; Mrs.
Mabel Settlemcler, grand secretary; Mrs.
Mary S. Myers, grand treasurer; Clara
Marsden, grand conductor; Delia Houston,
grand marshal: Mary E. Cox, grand Es
ther: Hattie White, grand Electa; Car
rie Wise, grand Electa; Lizzie A. Bailey,
grand sentinel; Maud H. Bennett, grand
organist.
The grand matron in her address report
ed the order as prospering In the state,
nearly BOO accessions having been made
during the year. In pursuance of her of
ficial duties, she traveled about 1800 miles
by stage and 3500 by rail, visiting every
chapter. The only death In the grand
chapter during the year was that of Mrs.
Ada Hughes, matron of Forest chapter.
At the afternoon session routine business
was transacted, and the grand patrons
address delivered. In the evening, after
an address of welcome upon behalf of the
four city chapters by Mrs. Ella Vincent,
of Corinthian chapter, and a response fot
the grand chapter from the associate
grand matron, Mrs. Vest, Myrtle chapter
exemplified the ritualistic work, followed
by the beautiful floor work by a team se
lected from the Portland chapters.
Election of officers has been set for 10
o'clock this morning, and every effort
Is being made to dispatch all business so
as to adjourn tonight. This evening me
morial services will be held, conducted by
the grand officers.
ANOTHER LOW RATE EAST
On account of tho Democratic conven
tion to be held at Kansa3 City. July 4,
the O. R. & N. has placed in effect thu
extremely low rate of $60 for the round
trip to Kansas City and return. At the
same time tickets are sold to Kansas City,
tickets will also be sold to St, Paul and
return at the some rate, J60.
Three trains daily via the O. R. & N.,
with through cars direct to St. Paul and
Kansas City. Time to St. Paul is 70 hours;
time to Kansas City Is 71 hours. Ticket
office. SO Third street, corner Oak. Tele
phone, Main 712.
A PIAXO EMPORIUM.
Two Store Combined In One, Pre-
mcntlns b. Combination of Hlgrh-
Grade Pianos, the Like of
"iVItlck Can Xot Be
Found Elsewhere.
Tho 'Wiley B. Allen Co., having pur
chased the large piano house of Geo. A.
Heidinger & Co., enables them to add
another luster to their stella of high
grade pianos. In the same wareroooms
and along with the Knabe, Sohmer, Hard
man, Fischer, Vose and Ludwig, can now
bo seen the sweet-singing "Steck," the
famous "Krakauer," the popular "Ster-
Where, we ask. In all this wide world
can there be found such a bright array
of tho very highest-grade pianos directly
under the control of one firm, as that ex
hibited right here In Portland by Tho
Wiley B. Allen Co., the home Institution
of music: a music store of standing; the
oldest and largest In the Pacific North
west! The Wiley B. Allen Co. enjoy the broad
distinction of being the only music .tore
on First street, and they sell "below up
town prices."
Beck, tke Jeweler.
Bargains for a lew days, in American
watches, at factory prices. 207 Morrison.
New store.
I Dr. Swain, dentist. 713 Dekum building
DONE BY CITY COUNCIL
"SOLID SIX" MANAGE TO GITT IX
OJfE MORE VOTE.
They Sustained Mayor Storey's Veto
of an Ordinance One Useless
Street Ordered Vacated.
The meeting of the Common Council
yesterday was a very pleasant one.
Everybody seemed pleased that the elec
tion was over, and even the Mayor, who
missed his spring for re-election, was
happy over the good run he made, and
Jokingly asked If he could not take his
chair home, so that he might sit In it
as much as possible for the remainder
of the month.
The Mayor's veto of an ordinance au
thorizing the Council to appoint an ex
pert to Investigate the books of the City
Treasurer and Auditor was sustained.
After quite a lengthy discussion. It was
decided to vacate Watson street, a short,
unoponed street In the North End. Per
mission was granted bicyclists to riae
on a portion of the west sidewalk of Mil
waukle street An Invitation was ex
tended to the Councllmen-elect to be
present at the next meeting of the Coun
cil. Last Vote of "Solid Six.'
Mayor Sjorey returned an ordinance au
thorizing the Council to appoint an ex
pert to Investigate tho books and ac
counts of the City Treasurer and Audit
or without his approval. His reason fcr
this was that the charter empowered the
Mayor to appoint one or more experts
as often as he sees fit for this purpose,
and as he has appointed William R.
McKenzle to perform the services re
quired, he saw no need for another ex
pert and thought the money could be put
to better use. Tho question being. "Shan
the ordinance become a law notwith
standing the veto of the Mayor?" a vote
was taken an dthe veto was sustained,
by ayes 5. noes . This, some one re
marked, was probably the- last official
action of the "solid six."
Vacation of Watson Street Ordered.
The matter of a petition for the vaca
tion of Watson street which had been
set for hearing at this time, was taken
up on motion of Hanson. The street In
cludes some six or seven lots, and the
Hand Manufacturing Company asked to
have it vacated on the ground that it had
never been opened and nev would be.
Every legal requirement in the matter
having been complied with, and no ob
jection to the vacation haxing been filed,
those present who were in favor of the
vacation were given permission to speak
on the subject
E. B. McFarland set forth that the
street was of no use to any one and was
not likely ever to be. The Mayor called
President Jameson to the chair, and. hav
ing been granted permission to address
the meeting, made a strong argument In
favor of the vacation of the street. R.
W. Montague, representing the manu
facturing company, who desired the va
cation, spoke In their Interests. Baker
srongly favored the vacation of tho street
on the ground that it would be better
to have It covered with factories than
lying vacant and idle. D. M. Dunne
also favored the vacatlorf. The only op
position to the measure was offered by
Jameson and Martin, and after quite
a lengthy discussion an ordinance de
claring Watson street vacated was In
troduced and passed, by a vote of 7 ayes,
Jameson and Martin voting no.
In the matter of the petition for the
vacation of Verateeg street. It was or
dered that June 15 be set for hearing
remonstrances.
Routine nnnlnenK.
An ordinance authorizing the Mayor
and Auditor to give a quitclaim deed to
several lots purchased at Chief of Po
lice sale for delinquent taxes was passed
by advice of the City Attorney, all ar
rearages having been paid.
Ordinances providing for the refund
ing of assessments paid in connection
with the proposed extension of Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets, were passed.
An ordinance permitting the riding of
bicycles on the west sidewalk of MI1
waukle street from Holgate to Frank
fort street was passed.
Ordinances adopting the reports of tho
City Engineer on the matter of the pro
posed extension of Upshur and Vaughn
streets were passed.
An ordinance declaring the probable
cost of Improving Twenty-first street
from Washington street to Sherlock ave
nue, and appropriating $S92S 90 therefor
was passed.
An ordinance declaring the probable
cost of improving East Ninth street and
appropriating J33S therefor, was passed.
Ordinances declaring the proportionate
share of the cost of constructing sewers
and making appropriation therefor, tn
the following named streets, were passed:
Sacramento street $332 50; Sellwood
street JUS; Twenty-fourth street, $1S3.
Ordinances providing for the time and
manner of improving the following
named streets were passed: Sellwood
street Hancock street, Tillamook street
Failing street, Halsey street and Stark
street
The sewer committee reported In favor
of a petition for the construction of a
sower in East Holladay avenue, John
Irving addition, to connect with the sew
er In the Holladay avenue sewer dis
trict Adopted.
A resolution was adopted directing pub
lication of notice of intention to construct
a sewer on East Madison street
Petitions for tho Improvement of East
Twelfth, Sixteenth and Lane streets
were referred to the committee on
streets.
Petitions for the Improvement of Davis,
Northrop. Twenty-fourth, Mason, Schuy
ler. Grant and East Taylor streets were
granted, and the City Engineer directed
to prepare the necessary estimates.
PERSONAL MENTION.
"Ernest Ilster, of Tacoraa, "la registered
at the Portland.
"Vr. R. Scott of Chicago, is registered
at the Portland.
J. C. Flavel. of Astoria, 1 registered
at the Imperial.
Judge J. Q. A. Bowlby, of Astoria, Is
registered at tho Perkins.
VT. X-. Barrett and wife, of HIllBboro,
are guests of tho Perkins.
Walter Rogers, of London, England, Is
registered at tho Portland.
A. Cleveland, of Gresham, registered at
the St Charlea yesterday.
J. W. Raymond, of Oakesdale, Wash.,
Is registered at the Perkins.
"William Xewhouse, a sawmill man of
Corvallls, is at the St Charles.
S. Davidson, of Boston, Mass., regis
tered at the Portland yesterday.
J. V. Cahlll, a well-to-do fanner of
Dayton. Wash., is at the St Charles.
Otis Patterson, Receiver of the United
States land office at The Dalles, !o regis
tered at the Imperial.
E. C Bellows, of Vancouver, Wash.,
recently appointed Minister to Japan, reg
istered at the Perkins yesterday, on his
way to Tokohama; via San Francisco.
Gt-orge E. Cole, ex-PwtmaMer of Port
land, now a resident of Spokane, Is at
the Imperial, where he will have bis head,
quarters while sojourning in Portland for
a few weeks. He says Spokane contin
ues to boom, and tnat the largest grain
crop in the bltory of the country will be
harvests this year. He estimates 40 hush
els as the average yield of wheat whlio
the barley crop will go much higher.
Councilman J. A. Martin, of the Sec
ond Ward, is quito ill with the grip
or eome kindred complaint Ke was In
attendance at the Council meeting jer
terday, but would" hav been mare com
fortablo at home. H say? ther !r a
great deal of sickness in tb- district wher
his placo cf business Is, end the people
attribute It to tht atockyarda. tho unpleas
ant odors from whicn are quue cverpow
rinir in hot weather. The people there
are In hopes that the nuisance will be
abated before long.
MiaR villa and Edna Browning, of
Moscow, Idaho, but formerly of this city,
are spending a few weeks with their aunt,
Mrs. O. S. Layfteld, at MJlwaukie.
FROM MR. MOORES.
He Deplores DIssenslOBS and Pleads
for Harmony.
OREGON CTrr, June 8. (To the Edit
or.) To correct certain inferences con
tained In comments made upon an article
written by me and appearing in your
columns a few days ago, I ask a few lines
to open up what Is properly "a closed.
Incident," and to deal with a matter
that Is of little public Importance, and
largely personal to myself. A consider
able experience in politics has made me
indffferent to pftrsonal abuse, but I do
wince at any suggestion that I am in
viting Invidious comparisons, or posing
as the only really good boy in the Fed
eral brigade. The political martyr and
tho political hero is very often nothing
but a political demagogue. I am not
called upon to explain, tho appearance
of tho handsome chromo which headed my
artlcple, as the most unsparing critic will
hold mo guiltless of having procured
its publication. That letter found Its
inspiration In the defiant and jubilant
boast to his political fellows of a rabid
Democratic Portland politician, who ah
hors imperialism and hates Republican
Ism as the devil hates holy water, that
the result In Portland -would be such a
to make McKlnley sick and make Bryan
and the Democratic politicians of the
East extremely happy.
The average Republican respects the
slncera Populist and the sincere Demo
crat but he always feels sad when any
thing happens that contributes to their
political happiness. The much-abused
Federal office-holder has a great many
human attributes, and many of the in
firmities that are common to all man
kind. In a political sense. hB Is simply
an American citizen, who has all the
rights and prerogative? of American citl
zonship. The members of the Oregon
delegation, from whom my appointment
came, received and exacted no pledges
of any kind save the Implied pledge that
I would discharge the duties of tho place
to the best of my abilities. They havo
not attempted In any way, at any time.
to dictate what political course I should
pursue. The fact that In the recent elec
tion the Republican ticket was regularly
nominated, and that It was claimed :o
have the support of the great majority
of the Republicans of Multnomah Coun
ty, enlisted for It the sympathy of Re
publicans elsewhere. The fact that It re
quired the assistance of the Democrats
and Populists in the county to defeat
even a portion of it tends to confirm
this sentiment. And confirms me In the
conclusion that I expressed in my recent
letter. Republicans of the "cow coun
ties" cannot be presumed to understand
all of the Influences which have operated
to alienate a large section of the Repub
lican vote. They are Interested, how
ever. In the success of Republican prin
ciples, and they wish somfthing dine to
end, if possible, the distracting strife
which has torn the party asunder for so
many years.
Any man who does not realize that
there is to be muslo in the next Legisla
ture is the most optimistic of optimists.
The suggestion contained in your lead
ing editorial of this morning's issue- that
the warring factions can only be paci
fied and brought together by a concilia
tory course is one that should be acted
upen by the Republican party if It ex
pects longer to do business in this state.
C. B. MOORES.
PASSENGER RATES AGAIN RE
DUCED TO EASTERN POINTS.
The Burlington Route in naming a
very low rate to the East, and If you
intend making the trip do not purchase
your ticket until you have called at the
Burlington Route Ticket ofllce, corner
Third and Stark streets. "We are also
arrange accommodations for a number
of parties who intend to visit the Paris
exposition. Call or write for full par
ticulars. "We have the lowest rates. R.
"W. Foster, citj ticket agent George S.
Taylor, city passenger agent.
RECITAL.
311ns May Dearbornc.
Seats for the recital Monday evening
will be on sale Saturday morning, June
9. at the box office of tho Marquam. Thosd
desiring to reserve seats will be served,
so as to avoid the rush for the Goodwin
performance.
WHERE TO DINE.
Tou can alwas get the best food, the
best service, the most satisfaction, at the
Portland Restaurant, 305 "Washington.
PIAXOS ORGANS
"Below Up-town Prices."
Portland's Leading Music Store.
The Oldest! The Largest!
Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First street
Jncob Doll Upright Piano.
The latest improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. SInsheimer. "iZ Third. Estab
lished 1S62.
Mrs. "Watson, Optician.
28 Washington bldg. Fitting children's
eyes a specialty. Parlor open evenings.
Rlblions, Ribbons, Ribbons.
A big llnev of fancy neck ribbons to
morrow, 18c X. Y. Mer. Co., 205 Third.
Cattle Shipments.
The movement In stocK cattle shows
little sign of abatement Flowery &
Lowrle. of Helena, Mont, shipped out 2S
carloads from Eugene and adjacent point
JUST FOR A FLYER
TWO DAYS ONLY
One thousand three hundred and forty-three yards
of 21-inch Novelty Plisse Silk, extra quality; Roman
stripes and crinkled effect; $1.25 a yard in any city in
America; special for today and tomorrow,
79c a yard
Only a waist length will be sold to each customer.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE See our great lines of 58
inch Gray Homespun Serges. Nothing like them in
the city for the money. We can give you any make
or weave you want in dress goods, or any color or
shade you want
mcallen & McDonnell
Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains
161-163 Third St, ror. Morrison, Portland
470-472 Commercial St., Astoria.
PIANOSORQANS
IN OUR
NEW HOUSE
The finest store
the best appointments
the finest pianos and organs
the lowest rent and
selling expenses
the lowest prices on
reliable goods
351 Washington
In the center of our new
music building
Monday. These are destined for the great
cattle ranges in Montana, along the line
of the Great Northern. This same firm
has two more trains of cattle from th
foregoing points, that w'll be Immediately
sent out
REDUCED RATES EAST.
June 12 and 13, tho Union Pacific will
oill round-trip tickets to Philadelphia,
good until August 31 returning, for $33 50.
Choice of routes. City ticket office, 135
Third street
ft
Is' the individual who Is boi'lng
over with the heat He knows it is
90 in the shade, but when he look3.
at the thermometer he finds It'.i
only 70. Then he Is Indignant be
cause h ha3 been sold an Inferior
Instrument. That Is why we sell
the good, the reliable kind, accu
rate to a degree. Thermometers
from 23 cents to $5.
WALTER REED
Eye Specialist
133 SXXTn STREET
OnEGOXIAX DUIIiDIXa
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS
The liealtlilest report In the prel-
tleit county in California. Trout
finhlnfr. tb finest in the xtate,
Shovel Creek, 15 milcH of stream
for canting?. Hunting plenty of
,gsme In the mountains mirronnd-
lnjr. Groasc, quail, deer and bear.
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS,
Desvrick, SIsUiyou Co., Cal.
EDSON" BROTHERS Proprietors.
THIS BADGE
Is an "emblem of
consideration" and
s gnlfles the wear
er's intention to
help the Retail
"Clerks and mer
chants to shorter
hours by makicg all
purchases before 6
P. M.
NORTHWEST ELECTRIC ENGINEER CO.
Standard and up-to-date dyna
mos, nnd motors, telephones,
telegraph instruments, elec
trical supplies. Repair vrorlc '
solicited.
1 24 First Street. - Portland, Or
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building.
Full Set Tth M.W)
Gold Crowns 45.00
Drldgre Work J5.00
Kxamtnatloru free .
Teeth extracted aboa-
lutelr without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
DR,EC
ETB AXD r AR DISEASES.
UiTauom blc.. room 026-7.
E.&W.
Klpslc.
Tho new old collar.
B.&1V.
fe
Hot
yXiCN.
Seasonable
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Newest style
silk squares
In wide bar
plaids
purple, black and
white,
red, black and
white
A prlcecertaln to
Inspire
your Interest
60c
Regular
For Thursday, Friday
Ladies' "Youmans" Sailors coarse braids and fine
split straws, $4 and $5 values, $3.25 and
&7?mcE aomm ffATrm&fflMMgs
Tffwci faorff&j ffATrm&fiMM2
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest
TAVERN OF
Castle Crag
And....
Soda Springs.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 15.
Located In the midst of grand and tmpresslva
mountain scenery, with Mount Shasta
and the Crags for a
background.
FINE HUNTING AND FISHING.
Unsurpassed cuisine and service and reason
able rates.
RAILROAD FARE, round trip. $23.
"For rates, terms and other Information ad
dress E. B. PIXLE1. Manager,
Care Pacific Improvement Company,
Crocker building. San Francisco.
HENRY BERGER
Practical Paintcrand Decorator
Wall Paper
200,000 ROLLS ALWAYS IN STOCK.
130 First Street
CT.-PREHN, Dentist
Crown and bridge work. 131 Third it., near Al
der. Oregon Tet Clay S05. Vitalized air for
painless extracting:.
FIREWORKS
Flags, Torpedoes and Firecrackers
AT WHOLESALE
The best quality at lowest prices.
20-page catalogue on application.
D. M. Averill & Co. 331 Morrison St.
f , I ' :Jf Tor Infants and Children.
" ' ;' :l ' ' ' " ' ' " ' ' " ' I, lit I ff& IIIWMIIH.II m immi mill III I
, i,,. ,- i i ,i i T i i i. i . i i. S
JegefablePrcparatioaforAs
similating tteTood andRegula
ting theStoiaachs audJBowels cf
Promotes IHgesHon,CheeiruI-
nessandrKSLConiainsneiuver
Opium.Morphme Horlfioerial.
KotNarcotic.
SBCtOCdH-SdUZZPITCMR
JbcSawsei
ABUtSemi
rjBjwr.
i rmi
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Storaich.Diarrhoea,
"Worms .Convulsions Jeverish.
res5 and Loss OF Sl
"Facsimile Signature of
NIWYOBK.
exact copy or wrappeb.
m
BEAR IN MIND THAT "THE GODS HELP THOSE WHO
HELP THEMSELVES." SELF HELP SHOULD
TEACH YOU TO USE
SAPOLIO
3 DAYS' SPECIAL SALE SE
Neckwear I
75c values
and Saturday Only.
$4.00
Cor. Fourth and Morrison.
iitttttstieteesttssatstd
THE OREGON1AN
. PUBLISHING CO.
IF NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
ttOING FIRST-CLASS
e Afco...
J DESIGNING
AND
SAMPLES... 2LINC ETCHING
I of Work
and Prices spoa
Application
(t((iiiaee(ttt9(t
ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS
And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker
chiefs. MRS. I. FROHMAN. 121 13th St.
SUN SOON HUIEg 15?
me Kina you nave
j
Always Bought "'"
1
m Bears the ,
m Sipnatnrfi JS II
11 IJW
Of AW
I f .in In
I Thirty Years
VI 1W B WB.1
BtCTiiy THTetHnun coMHttr. Ncwvonx cm.
I fifi ni