TSV- UQ'RXTJH? OKEGONIAN. PEIDAT, JUNE 8, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amnsemeats Tonight.
2tIARQUAM GRAND John Drew.
.ROKAS THEATER ttVashlnclon etreet)-
Has Not Discharged Hart. Mayor
Storey-was at the City Hall a short time
yesterday forenoon and appeared as cheer
ful and full of life as before election,
when he was confidently expecting to be
re-elected. He did not sign any of the
ordinances passed by the Council Wednes
day, as they -were not ready for hl In
spection, but said "he would call later and
attend to them.. If he was a little dls
oppointed at not being re-elected he
showed no signs of It. and he was not a
HtUe proud of the large vote he received,
and the number of friends who stood by
him. His great regret was that now he
would not be able to. reciprocate as he
would like. He stated that there was no
foundation for the report that he had
dismissed Superintendent W. A. Hart, or
the Street Cleaning and Sprinkling De
partment, and funher said that as he
had but a short time longer to remain In
office, he did not intend to have anyone
aischarged for working against him. He
Jlo Mr. Hart the compliment of sayins
that he had been one of the most effi
cient employes of the city.
Titakic Beeves for Nome. Agent
Baumgartner. of the California & Oregon
Coast Steamship Company, is amazed at
the enormous Flze of the cattle, sheep and
hogs that Oregon produces. He states
that when the freight and stock steamer
w-as 'being gotten ready for her trip to St.
Michael, the stalls were made six Inches
wider than is customary. When the cat
tle began to arrive at the dock there was
extreme difficulty In accommodating
them. Out of 47 steer?, there was not one
we-ghlng lese than 1C03 pounds, and many
tipped the beam at 2300. The 200 sheep
cent out average 180 pounds each. The
hogs, 25 in number, were "corkers," as
"well as porkers, and were of immense
eize. As Mr. Baumgartner had six
months' experience In shipping cattle
from Seattle to Skagway, he saw many
large ones, but none so huge as those
that the Despatch carried out.
Bad Guesses. Charles Blrcher, Swiss
Consul, found a sum of money near the
corner of Third and Washington streets
a short time ago. He duly advertised the
fact in type that the loser might appear
and have his money restored. A large
number of persons called, but most of
them had lost a ?20 piece, and as Mr.
Blrcher had not found a ?30 piece, they
had no claim on what he had found. A
woman called who had lost a purse, but
did not know exactly how much money
there was In it. The number of peopie
who called and the plans they had laid tc
seize Mr. Blrchers find began to grow
tiresome, and he began to think no one
would establish a title to the money
found. Finally a laboring man called who
said he had lost a $5 greenback, and as
this was what had been found the man
cot the note and went on his way re
joicing. Smalt, Fire. Fire caught in the moss
covered roof of the dwelling of Mrs. B. F.
Seals, 303 Flanders street, yesterday, at
31:45 A. M.. and the department was sum
moned by telephone Hose 1. Chemical 1
and Truck 3 responded in time to prevent
much damage being done. The firemen
Bay the present Is the most dangerous
time for fire on moss-grown roofs, as the
vegetation is dry and the westerly winds
waft live sparks from contiguous chim
neys. The dust raising from down-town
ptreets in the Summer time, continually
adds to the fertility of the moss, which
hums very readily. Where the shingled
roofs have been painted or are regularly
scraped off. there Is no danger. In thir
instance, the firemen chopped the burn
ing shingles away and put out the flames
with a few palls of water.
To Relocate a Road. A petition was
presented to the Board of County Com
missioners yesterday asking that the
county road along the west boundary of
the A. C. Dunbar donation land claim be
la'd out, relocated and established as
nearly as practicable on the road now
praded, graveled and fenced, and that all
the present road outside, the limits of the
new location be vacated. It appears that
the road now in use along the west side
of the Dunbar donation claim was not
built where laid out. and for fear of any
trouble In the future it Is desired to have
the road- relocated and the old location va
cated. The following viewers were ap
pointed; Abo Turner. A. M. Oeborn and
George R. Shaw, who will meet at Fair
view postofilce, June IS.
Ugly Fisir. A rare and very ugly fish,
known as the sea wolf, was on exhibition
at a market in this city yesterday. It
came from Puget Sound. It gets Its name
from Us fearful array of teeth and fangs.
wh!;h are something wonderful. The body
ls quite large where the head joins It. but
for the rest of Its 11 feet of length tapers
away to a point. This fish Is quite com
mon off the coast of Norway, but Is sel
dom wen here. There Is no necessity for
its be ng seen often, as one look at it is
enough to last a lifetime.
Mazaha Reception. Mazamas planned
prnie time since for a meeting on Council
Crest, but owing to inclement weather
the affair was postponed until tomorrow
evening, when the club will meet at that
rlace to extend an Informal reception to
fcx-PrcsIdent and Mrs. W. G. Steel. Mem
bers will assemble at the echoolhouee on
Portland Heights at 5 o'clock. The pros
pects are the weather will be perfect, and
a bright moonlight will guarantee an en
joyable time.
Lowest Excursion Rates to the East.
The Northern Pacific Railway Company
hns named very low excursion rates to
the East, on account of the Republican.
Democratic, teachers and other conven
tions, to be 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 255 Mor
rson street, corner Third. Portland. Or.
Stole Silk. G. W. Wilson is the name
given by a man arrested In the act of pur
lolrlng bundles of silk from the store of
Andrew Kan yesterday. He visited the
store for the ostensible purpose of pur
chasing silk, but endeavored to confis
cate $16 worth without paving for It. He
was cauuht in the act by Officer Isaacson,
and will appear In the Municipal Court
today, to answer a charge of larceny.
Held to Grand Jurt. Ed. Blum was
fcound over- to the grand jury yesterday,
on two charges ot larceny In a dwelling.
Hie bonds were fixed in the sum of 5250 in
one case and $200 in the other. He is
charged with unlawfully entering two dif
ferent houses and making off with various
articles of value. Blum was recently ar
rested at Astoria in response to a request
from the Chief of Police here.
Three Licenses Issckd Three liquor
licenses have been issued since the begin
n ng of this month, and three saloons have
been added to the list. There are now 2S2
places in the city where liquors can be
scld :.t retail or wholesale, including drug
stores, restaurants and Chinese ginmllls,
bo there Is no need for any one to go ta
hed thrtv or get up without a headache.
Rehi-mrer the moonlight excursion to
morrow e. under auspices C E. Society,
nrst C1 ' :ian Church. From present in
dicatii. r both steamers will be loaded.
Get tickets at Woodard. Clarke & Co..
E-irg': Book Store and Raster's Restau
rant. Going East Remember the C & N.
W.'s special rate to Philadelphia and re
turn. Elegant trains, through car service,
qu'.ck time. Call in and reserve your
berths. Ticket office. 153 Third street.
Grand opening excursion to Bonneville
will be made Sunday. June 10, train leav
ing Union Station S A. M.
Water Through Hose for sprinkling
yards or sidewalks, or for washing
lorches or windows must be paid for in
advance and ued onlv between the hours
of 5 and S A. M. and 5 and 9 P. M.
Grand opening excursion to Bonneville
will be made Sunday, June 10, train leav
ing Union Station 9 A.M.
Cherrt Stoners.
Garden Hoe.
Adolph A. Dekum. Ill First St.
Grand opening excursion to Bonneville
will be made Sunday, June 10, train leav
ing Union Station 9 A.M.
Silk Worms at Citt Museum. A case
containing a silk worm exhibit, consisting
of a twig of a mulberry tree in leaf, with
a silk worm on one of the leaves as if
eating It, a number of the cocoons spun
by the worm, a hank of reeled raw silk
and specimens of the moths which come
out of the cocoons and lay the eggs to
produce a jiew generation of the silk
worms. Is on exhibition at the City -Museum.
It was loaned by Mrs. S. Bau,
wife of a Japanese official residing hero.
There are also a number of silk worms
preserved In alcohol, the whole furnish
ing a very Interesting exhibit. Mr. Bau
has resided in this city for several years,
and has a small colony of silk worm In
good working order. He has a little mul
berry plantation near town, from which
leaves are gathered daily for the worms
to fed on. So far, the worms appear to
do very well here.
Handsome Black Calla. When B.
Labbe called on City Treasurer-elect Ed
Werleln to congratulate him. he brought
In place of an ordinary bouquet a mag
nificent plant of the wonderful black calla,
in a pot, and in full bloom. The flower
is a beauty, the spathe being a deep
purplish black, and over a foot in length,
with a spike In the center almost as long.
L. I. Hawkins, happening to get his eye
on this "rara avis" In the floral line, pre
vailed on Mr. Werleln to allow it to be
placed on exhibition In the City Museum,
where It attracted much attention yes
terday. The leaf of the black calla more
nearly resembles the leaf of the fig tree
than that of the ordinary white calla.
To Inspect Government Work. Colo
nel Mansfield. United States Engineers,
Division Engineer, is about to make an
inspection of the Government works along
the coaet of this state. He will, on com
ing from San Francisco, be met at Albany
by -Captain W. W. Harts, who has charge
of the works to be Inspected, and they
will proceed to Yaquina. There they will
take the Government steamer General
Wright and proceed along the coast, vis
iting all the Improvements in progress.
Captain Harts will be gone about two
weeks.
Rowing Regatta. The annual club re
gatta of the Portland Rowing Club will
take place tomorrow afternoon, begin
ning at 2 o'clock. This regatta will serve
as a try-out for the selection of crews to
represent the club In the great Northwest
regatta, to be held here on July 4. The
races will consist of junior fours. Junior
and senior doubles and singles. As an
added attraction, there will be a novelty
In an exciting canoe race. Judging from
the closeness of the finishes in the prac
tice spins, interesting racca will be the
order of the afternoon's sport.
Grand opening excursion to Bonneville
will be made Sunday, June 10. train leav
ing Union Station 9 A.M.
Remember the Woodcraft excursion to
Bonneville Is next Sunday. Fare, 75 cents
round trip. The fare applies to The Dallcs.
Three bands of music and plenty of
amusements.
Grand opening excursion to Bonneville
will be made Sunday, June 10, train leax
ing Union Station 9 A. XL
Moonlight Excursion Tonight. First
Congregational T. P. S. C. E. Leaves
foot Taylor street, 7;C0. Tickets, 25 cents.
Grand opening excursion to Bonneville
will be made Sunday. June 10, train leav
ing Union Station 9A.M,
Grace Church Fourth of July excur
sion up the Columbia, per steamer R. R.
Thompson. Round trip. fOc.
Grand opening excursion to Bonneville
will be made Sunday. June 10, train leav
ing Union Station 9 A.M.
Grand opening excursion to Bonneville
will be made Sunday, June 10, train leav
ing Union Station 9 A. 31.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Sale of Seats for Xal GoodrrIn Opens
Tomorrow.
Tho sale of scats for Nat C. Goodwin
and Maxine Elliott In "When We Were
Twenty-one," will begin at the box or
fice of the Marquam Theater Saturday
morning. During this engagement, which
is for Tuceday and Wednesday of next
week, the free list will be entirely sus
pended, and the performances will begin
at S o'clock each night. Reservations
will be entirely done away with, and no
tickets will be taken "by orders. Pur
chasers must pay for and take away their
scats. The company in its entirety Is the
same that was seen In New York, and
numbers over 50 people. The ecenery that
was used in the original production will
be used here. It takes five cars to trans
port the company, 6cenery and properties,
this being the largest production Mr.
Goodwin ever brought to the .Pacific
Coast. Many inquiries have come to the
box office for seats, and there Is no doubt
that every seat in the house will bf
taken soon after the sale begins.
Clement-StoelcTTcll Company.
Judging by the demand for seats, the
coming important engagement of the two
popular stars. Mr. Clement and Mr. Stock
well, promises to be not only the artistic,
but also the financial success of the sea
son at Cordray's popular theater. With
ono of tho prettiest romantic plays ever
put upon the stage, an excellent support
ing company, perfect stage settings, and
perfection of detail, it will be strange If
such an offering at popular prices does
not appeal to every class of p'.aygoers.
The sale of seats is now progressing at
Cordray's box-office.
MISS DEARBORNE'S RECITAL
The first appearance in public of Miss
May Dearborne is to occur on Monday
evening, at the Marquam Grand. The
concert will be interesting from the fact
that so few young singers make an appear
ance as positive novelties, which is so in
the present case, as Miss Dearborne has
never sung In concert, and now the pre
sentation is to be made under the aus
pices of W. H. Boyer, with whom she has
pursued her entire vocal course.
MIsh Dearborne will present a varied pro
gramme, including operatic selections and
English ballads. Her colorature soprano is
magnificently adapted to the florid work
in Verdi's "Ab Forse Lul," and the bril
liant polonaise from "MIgnon." She will
also give duets with Mrs. Bushong and
Mr. Gilliland. The Taylor-Street choir
will give Its assistance in a couple of de
lightful selections, "Sans Saens at Night"
being one of them. A full house should
encourage tho artistic efforts of Miss
Dearborne.
RECEPTION TO VISITING ELK
Grand Exalted Ruler Allen, of the Elks,
who arrives today from Alabama, will be
tendered a reception Saturday evening at
the Elks' Hall, to be followed by a stag
social.
CALL 268 MORRISON STREET
Grent Northern Ticket Office.
Reduced rates East, June 12 and 13, and
29 and 30.
Levee Caves In.
NEW ORLEANS. June 7. The levee at
AmcrvUle, located on the Tight bank of
the Mississippi River five miles above
New Orleans, caved in today. The break
is now 200 feet wide and spreading. The
river is not very high, but the waters are
rushing through the gap, and serious dam.
age may result.
SLAUGHTERING.
A full line of Golf Shirts in all the new
est shades, warranted fast colors, with
separate cuffs, selling elsewhere at 75c.
Our price during this slaughter sale. 43c
AT HENRY J. WHITE'S. 169 Third.
Hosiery ICe nnd 25 e Grade, at-lOc.
Pulley BelUs and latest neckwear special.
Friday. Saturday. N. Y. Mer. Co., 205 3d.
m
Beck, the Jeweler.
Bargains for a few days, in American
watches, at factory Drices. 207 Morrison.
I New store.
NOW FOR GOOD PARKS
COBI3IISSIOX "WILL SOON BE NAMED
BY CIRCUIT JUDGES.
Men Srtffgestcd as Members Macleay
Park Will Be Improved New
Locations.
It Is now a settled fact that Portland
is to have park Improvement. The vote
of Monday, whereby the people declared
in favor of a Park Commission for the
city, has not only made park Improve
ment possible, but sure.
The next thing in order is the appoint
ment of five suitable citizens, who, with
the Mayor and City Engineer, will con
stitute th pnmmlsstnn.
The act which the people have justV
ratified provides that in such cities of
Oregon as many desire a park commis
sion, the Circuit Judge or Judges, shall,
after the people have so expressed them
selves at any regular election, appoint
five citizens, not more than three of whom
shall be of the same political party, who,
with the Mayor ana City Engineer, shall
make up the park commission. After
such appointments have been made, the
Ma-or. who is toy virtue of his office
chairman, shall call the members to
gether within 60 days, but not before 30
days, after the appointments, when
organization shall be effected. A secre
tary shall be appointed by the board, and
the City Treasurer shall be designated
as treasurer of the board.
The act further provides that meetings
shall be held the first Tuesday In each
month, with as many called meetings be
tween as the chairman may deem neces
sary. The board will have the power to
levy each year a tax, not to exceed one
half mill, which shall be collected as other
city taxes are, and turned over to the
Park Commission. This fund Is for the
maintenance of the parks. The board
may also levy an additional one-half mill
tax for tho purpose of purchasing lands
needed for park purposes. The latter
levy can only be made, however, after
tho people have voted in favor of such
a levy
All moneys are to be spent by the com
mission. No money can be paid out by
the treasurer except upon an order from
tho secretary, countersigned by the
chairman rxf the board.
No member of the commission shall in
any way be personally Interested in any
contract the board may make. In such
an event any such commissioner shall be
tried for a crime according to the laws
of Oregon.
If the board and the owner of any piece
of property desired for parks fall to agree
upon a price, the board may appropriate
the same by the usual proceedings in the
Circuit Court.
Such are among the more Important
provisions of the act.
SngRcstinf? Commissioners.
It wiir probably be some time before the
five commissioners are named. In the
meantime those most Interested in park
Improvements will be suggesting names
to the Circuit Judges of suitable men
for the place.
Several names have already been men
tioned in this connection. Among them
are those of Charles E. Ladd, Henry
He wet t. Dr. Joseph!. H. E. Dosch and
Zera Snow. It Is suggested that
all of these men are inter
ested in Portland's park system.
Some of them have had considerable ex
perience in beautifying private grounds
and yards about their own homes.
The judges will no doubt consider eacn
name carefully before making any ap
pointments, as it is very important to
get just the right kind of men on the
board. No term of office has been fixed
by the law,, and It is understood that
all good and efficient members of the
board will serve until they resign
of their own accord.
The judges say they have not given the
matter consideration yet, and will not
do so until officially notified that the
measure has become a law. ,
Work to Be Done.
The first work that will receive the
attention of the commissioners, after the
hoard Is organized, will be the Improve
ment of the parks already In existence.
After this is done, it is probable that
they will get to work converting the
tract donated to the city by Donald Ma
cleay Into a park. This tract contains
somo 15 or 20 acres. It is out on the
Cornell road. and. while not very invit
ing now, can easily be converted into
a charming park.
The members of the Portland Park As
sociation have a number of sites in view,
which they will he glad to suggest to
tha board when once It gets in working
order. One of these is a spot down on
the Peninsula, and another Is a flat above
Ross Island, which, they say, could be
made into an ideal spot Both of these
places are accessible by boat, and would,
the members cf the Park Association
think, be very popular resorts.
Of course, they favor beautifying all
of the park spots Inside the city first,
but expect the time to come when the
city will he surrounded by charming
breathing places.
It is thought that several such places
as those suggestea could be had at a
nominal price, and that some of them
would be donated to the city if only the
owners had the assurance that they
would be converted Into parks.
LIKES OREGON RAIN.
Californlan Who Is Weary of Dry
Weather.
"You folks In Oregon don't know how
well you're off with the blessed rain fall
ing frm above, making the face of Na
ture look bright, clean and cheerful," said
A. H. Young, a fruitgrower of Pasa
dena. CaL, yesterday. He was In the
Portland, on his way to his old home,
at Augusta. Me., after having spent 13
years in the land of monotonous sun
shine. He is the owner of a five-acre
tract of oranges and lemons within three
miles of Pasadena, but the past three
years of showerless days has about dis
couraged him with trying to raise any
thing down there but dust. Water for
Irrigation has become so scarce that fruit
growers have piped their lands in many
instances in order to string the precious
fluid out as much as possible. This piping
consists in laying three-inch mains paral
lel with each row of trees, the pipes
belr.g sunk about six Inches below the
surface, or just enough to avoid the
plow. Hydrants are set at convenient
points to permit the flow of water about
the roots of the trees, and thus the wells.
00 to 100 feet deep, are drawn on to
keep the vegetation alive.
"The oranges this years," Mr. Young
says, "are not worth throwing at the
birds, being very small from lack ot
moisture, but we shipped them out all
the same."
The people of Southern California are
hopeful about next season, however, ana
the "oldest inhabitants" are already pre
dicting great floods for the Winter of
1900-L "If next season should bo dry."
he concluded, "they will all have to get
out, whether they can sell or not
"I have had all the Irrigation I want
and hereafter I will try and cast my
lot where the irrigation comes from
above. Artificial irrigation at best can't
hold a candle to the real thing from
above which falls on the hillside and In
the valley, and glf.ddens the heart of
man and beast I tell you, I feasted my
eyes on the smiling meadows of the
"Willametto when I came through yes
terday, and I looked beyond to the green
hills and thought how little theso peo
ple realize their lovely surroundings.
Cows actually lying down in the grass on
the hillsides! I hadn't seen such a thing
for years."
APPROPRIATION RETAINED.
Congress Grants ? 250,000 for the Co
lumbia River.
Senator McBride telegraphs to Presi
dent Taylor, of the Chamber of Commerce,
that the Senate and House conferees have
agreed to retain the full appropriation of
$250,000 for the repair of the Columbia
River jetty and the provision for a sur
vey for canal and locks between The
Dalles and Celilo. Credit Is due to the
trustees of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce for this result. In the early days
of the session of Congress they brought
pressure to bear for an appropriation to
make a 40-foot channel at the mouth of
tho Columbia, as recommended by the
Chief of Engineers. Hope of this Improve
mont was defeated when it was announced
that Congress would not pans a river and
harbor bill. Then the trustees set to work
to get as much money as they could to
keep the Jetty In repair and the channel
open, pending the passage of a river and
harhor bill this Winter. By hard work
they got an allowance of $250,000 for this
purpose, and more hard work waB required
to hold the ground gained. Commercial
bodies in the Willamette "Valley and east
of Portland as far as Lewlston joined
in the demand that tho Columbia River
be recognized, and tho appropriation was
retained. All the members of the Oregon
delegation in Congress gave strong support
to the efforts of the- Chamber of Com
merce in behalf of the Columbia River.
PERSONAL MENTION.
B. B. Henry, of Klamath Falls, Is regis
tered at tho Imperial.
A. H. Willett, of Bridal Veil, Is regis
tered at the Perkins.
W. E. Rollins Is confined to his home
with a severe illness.
F. S. Griffin and wife, of Tacoma, are
guests of the Perkins.
J. A. Langhead and wife, of Bandon, are
registered at the Perkins.
J. H. Raley, of Pendleton, registered
at tho Imperial yesterday.
William A. Plnkerton, of Chicago, is
registered at the Portland.
R. S. Bryson. an attorney cf Corvalll3,
Is registered at the Imperl.U.
John A. Carson, an attorney of Salem,
In registered at tho Imperial.
B. W. McComas and wife, of Pendleton,
aro guests of the Portland.
O. E. Elliott, a Marshland logger, Is
registered at tho St. Charles.
J. B. Forsyth, a saw-mill man of DHley,
la registered at the St Charles.
F. W. Kellenbach, a business man of
Lewlston. Idaho, Is at the Portland.
J. B. Yeon. a prominent logger of Cath
lamet Is registered at tho St Charles.
F. Strong, of the Oregon University.
Id registered at tho Portland, from Eu
gene. Dr. Qulgley went down to tho seaside
yesterday, where she will spend a few
days.
Charles A. Morgan, a mining man of
Red Bluff, Cal., is registered at the St
S. Mitchell, a wholesale merchant
of San Francisco, is registered at the
Imperial, with his wife.
Frank S. Macauley, adjudged a bankrupt
In the United States Court, was yesterday
discharged by Judge Bellinger.
Judge W. B. Gilbert of tho United
States Circuit Court, has returned from
San Francisco, and will remain here un
til November.
Austin Craig, of Forest Grove, is in the
city, attending the grand chapter of the
Eastern Star, and will remain for the
rC I I II 1 i II I
ImLLr Jj IJrl 1
iJ
4
,ij
On the following named goods we will grant
a diseount of 15 .per eent. New Spring de
signs in
Men's $2.50 Trousers
Men's $3.00 Trousers
Men's $3.50 Trousers
Men's $4.00 Trousers
Men's $5100 Trousers
's $6.00 Trousers
i's $7.00 Trousers
s $8.00 Trousers
'
PER CENT OFF
The same offer on Mens Bieyele Suits and
Pants. See these bargains before buying
elsewhere.
Sam'I Rosenblatt & Co.
The Reliable Popular-Priced Clothiers
N. VV. Cor. Third and Morrison Sts,, Portland, Or.
Masonic grand lodge, which meets next
week.
Archbishop Christie, with Fathers
O'Reilly. Black and Hughes, left last night
for "Victoria, to take part in the conse
cration of Bishop B. Orth, of tho diocese
of Vancouver, B. C, Sunday next Tho
new bishop was formerly pastor of St
Lawrence's Church, In Portland.
WASHINGTON. June 7. Senator Simon
left tonight for New York, and not last
night, as he had Intended, remaining until
the close of the session.
NEW YORK, June . Miss E. George,
of Seattle, registered at the Hotel Bar
tholdl today, and E. P. Lund, of Aberdeen,
Wash., is at the Broadway Central.
REDUCED RATES
Via
Great Northern Railway.
If you are going East, take advantage
of these rates: Philadelphia and return
$SS 50; St Paul and return, $60. For
dates of sale and full Information, call cr
address A. B. C. Dennlston, city ticket
agent, 268 Morrison street
WHERE TO DINE.
You can always get the best food, the
best service, the most satisfaction, at the
Portland Restaurant, 303 Washington.
Gl
of the Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABrfO
LUTELT "WITHOUT PAIN, by our lata- (scien
tific method applied to tho sums. No slep
producing agents or cocaine.
Theso are the only dental parlors In Tort
land havlns PATENTED APPLIANCES and
Ingredients to extract AU and epply gold
crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable
from natural teeth, and warranted for 10
years, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full
sit ot teeth. $3, a perfect flt guaranteed or no
puy. Gold crowns, 53. Gold nillngs, SI. Sllv-r
fillings. &0c All work done by GRADUATE
DENTISTS of frcm 12 to CO years' experience,
and uch department In charge of a specialist
Give us a call, and reu will find us to do ex
actly as we advertise. We will tell you in ad
vance exactly what your work will cost by a1
FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEDTH $3.00
GOLD CROWNS $5.00
GOLD KILLINGS ?1.00
SILVER FILLINGS 50
fjePLATee
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.
'
PIANOS ORGANS
"Below Up-town Prices."
Portland's Leading Music Store.
The Oldest! The Largest!
Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First street
TAVERN OF
Castle Crag
And....
prings.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 15.
Located In the midst of grand and Impressive
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. $25.
For rates, terms and other Information ad
dress E. B. PIXLET. Manager.
Care Pacific Improvement Company.
Crocker building, San Francisco.
New York Dental Parlors
Fourth and Morrison Sta., Portland
HOURS. S TO 8; SUNDAYS. 10 TO 4.
Branch Office, 722 Market st. San Francisco.
HENRY BERGER
Practical Painter and Decorator
Wall Paper
200.000 ROLLS ALWAYS IN STOCK.
130 First Street
SUN SOON HUIE-S. S?$.S
THE OREGON1AN I
PUBLISHING CO. t
c
IS NOW 2
EQUIPPED FOR
BOING FIRST-CLASS
O 8
o 1, a
Also...
DESIGN !rt 5
AND
SAMPLES... 2LINC ETCHING
ot Work
and Prices apoa
Application
otexttoetto o'o estattini
Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.
Fans, celling and shelf, most up-to-date and
Improved as circulators. Also dynamos, motors
and telephones. Repair work, solicited.
1 24 First Street,
Portland, Or
jyrx
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building.
Full Set Teeth $3.4X1
Gold Crowns 3.00
Bridge Work $3.00
Examinations free .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and "Washington.
FID F T RBnWN EYE A?rD EAR diseases.
Un. 1 U imuiill uar3usm bit., room. B20-7.
A NO. 1 BLACKSMITH COAL
S9 per ton. Free sample.
VULCAN COAL COjUIPAiSTI-
Front St., near GHsan.
ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS
And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker
chiefs. MRS. L FROHMAN. 121 13th st.
Finest Goods
And little prices the main feature here at
the Big Store, and ail on account of little
expense.
Special...
A line of MEN'S SUITS,
broken line not all
sizes of one pattern, but
sizes to fit any man, and
plenty of good all-wool
Suits that arc worth
S10.00 and $12.50. Our
price for your choice of
any Suit in the bunch is
Make no mistake, we have the very best makes of Men's
Suits too. You will hove little trouble to find just what you
want Suits at 515, $18 and up to S25.
FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE
Morrison and
Second Sts.
: m h bWBsmamua m
I mXjsM-
With a fine effervescence and rich
creamy foamj combining perfect
brilliancy with rare keeping quak
ities, having a most excellent hop
taste and aroma
"Klaz of all Bottled Beers"
has proven a. benediction alike to
budding youth and declining age,
and a revelation to every critical
taste. To hundreds of thousands of
families it has become a household
necessity. Order from
in
n
SMi-MuMMMMSA
FLECKENSTEIN-IV1AYER CO.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dro&sical swellings. Bright's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, dllhcdlt, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural dlbchargea speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUH
Such as piles. tutula, usaure, uictruuon. mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain ox
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural lossej. Im
potency. tnoroujjniy cure a. .No iuilurcs. Cures guaranteed.
vriTT-vo -nrrri-vr tmnhtAfi with. niKht emissions, dreams, exnaustlnsr drains, bash.
fulness. 'aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU
KOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ,.,,.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from jcceses and strains have lost their MANL.TC
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. "Walker's methods aro regular and scientific. He use.-? no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
HI' New Pamphlot on Prlvato Dlseasei sent Free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la
plain ecvelono "nultntlon freo and acredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner AIdr. Portland. Or.
1r rW?tfVv&fiVij!i&
rSAY AYE 'NO' AND YE'LL NEVER BE MARRIED."
DON'T REFUSE ALL OUR ADVICE TO USE
SA
POLIO
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