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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1900)
12 -. TTTP' MOKNTN'G OHEGONIAK, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1900. , i OLDS & KING i " , "r"" j -.-.. r .Fr if s m m m r jms r my ms ws sms r jfm r m s r - rC s r '&' t S v SEMI-ANNUAL SAUE OF RICHARDSON'S LINENS The brand speaks for Itself. None but honest and "thoroughly Tellable fabrics are ever Imade by this famous company- Veare J?orflarid agents Ipr 5ticbardsons Linens; they come direct to us from the factory In Belfast, Ireland. This week we" offer: . Our 'accumulation of all odd and slightly mussed Linens, also Fall samples of fine satin damask Table-Cloths and hand embroidered Scarfs, Squares and Shams WAY BELOW THEIR VALUES Lo ere of fine linens should not miss this chance to add to their collections at such prices. Here are a, few as samples. . , , Fine Table-Cloths 412.00 value at $9.00 each j $9.00 value at , $6 50 each X $7.50 value at...w $5.25 each Fine Linen Squares Hemstitched and band embroidered. $5,25 grades at , : $3.50 each $4.00 grades at ?2.90 each SHEET SALE A large line of STANDARD QUALITY HEMMED SHEETS, and automatically hemmed, at special prices. l?i4-yard sheets 45c each 2x2A-yard sheets 50c each 2Si-yard sheets 55c each -- ALSO a Bpeclal lot of 2000 pHlow-sUps. DiKKnn TWaf standard quality, ready to use. 12c each j. .KIDDQll I iCai All hand-torn Five Lots of Lace Curtains All broken lines of Irish Point. Brus sels Marie Antoinette. Battenberg and Point de Calal3 styles AT BARGAIN PRICES 5 -styles, worth $4.00, at Z -styles, worth $5 00, at 8 styles, worth $5,00. at...., .styles, worth to $1L00. at. S styles, worth to $16-03. at. ....$2.65 pair ....$3.64 each ....$5 95 each ,....$8.35 pair $8.95 pair Inducements For Tennis Players All tennis supplies reduced. A few or . 95c each .$1.25 each . 75c each . 95c each 'frnittnlrn0 wnrf'h 31.00. .at 65c each "EHd stakes, 'worth -$1.25, at 60c each -Pins, wrorth 40c, at - 25c set Homespuns Dress Goods Bargains A complete line of 4S to 6Z- Q(n ,fI Inch all-wool homespuns, QUI Vll -thpm are: S6-foot nets, worth $1.50, at.. 42-foot nets, worth. $L7S, at.. Racquets, worth 51.00 at.... Racquets, worth '$L50, at... worth $L23, for All the best etyles shown In them. No. 5, special No. 7. special No. 9. "special No. 12, special No. 16, special ... No. 22, special....... ...y. Nq. 40, special ,..,. No. CO, special and colors are Automatic Refrigerators "Will lighten the housewife's burdens for hot weather. Perfect circulation, no mixing of food flavors, and economical -use of ice. are strong points with the AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATORS. PRICES. FROM $12.60 UP. Is, in store for all who visit us-tbis. week, pure silk ribbons, plain " and fancy at deep-cut prices. Taffeta Ribbons Black, white and a variety of colors. 6c yard 7c yard .... 9c yard 12c yard ...,.Hc yard ,.v.17c yard 22c vara 29c yard Double-Faced Satin Ribbons . , Prime value, black, whfte and cream. No. "9. now. .12c ydl No. 22, now. .24c yd No. 12. now.ISc yd No. 40. now..20c yd No. 16, now.20c ydl No. 60, now.. 35c yd Fancy Ribbons Less Than Half Well blended tints m plaid or variegated. ik inches wide. 45c and 50c values, at, In Suit Department .,' i INDIES' ALPAPA DRESS ; (f Q Qn SKIRTS. GRAY XR MODE, "-JJ.jH .Gen ufne.. Army Standard KHAKI Taller-Made SKIRTS Superior for wear, comfort and serv ice: strictly up-to-date In style. On display In wlndowand cloak-room. " Children's Sailor Suits Children's Sailor Suits, of navy blue J all-wool serge, witn caps ana linen collars, special, - - $1.50 each A. WRAPPER SALE In light, medium and dark shades of percale; made In newest style,, with extra dp flounce skirt, perfectly made and finished. Today only, 95c each Organdie Costumes The balance of our Importation of 'fine Organdie -Costumes originally sell ing at from $20 to $35, all at the uni form special jrlce of $10 each Today ihe balance of our Persian Striped Challles at 27c yard If you want to save money and get the right, , thing In WHITE RIBBONS HERE IT 2S-- Whlte-RIbbon Sale Extraordinary All-silk superior quality metallic taf feta white, ribbon, 5 Inches wide, selling price 45c yard, 95r V(l All-silk plain white taffeta best qual ity ribbon, 3 and a inches wide, selling price 35c and ORr ,A 45c, sale price vJH- ju White satin taffeta, striped and hem stitched effects, 4 inches wide, selling price 35c rjd Off r Vfl 45c, sale. price.... fmsJ JU Plain white taffeta ribbon, bestqual- ity-r No. 51 inch wide No.,7 ihi inches wide No. $ 1,4 Inches wide Selling price 8c, 10c, 13c, Kr VA sale price..., sJK. Jl No. '12 2 inches wide No. 'l5 2 Inches wide Selling price 15c and 20c sale price Baby Carriages Special "TODAY AXD fl7 "7 fO TOMORROW MOI tt Finished reed body, rubber tire wheels, patent foot-brake ana hubs, Gendron gear upholstered In Bedford cord. A splendid Baby Carriage bargain. CROQUET SBTS A good 8-ball Croquet Set, complete NOTE TABLETS EO-leaf Tablets New York Linen Paper; each $1.35 lie KODAK ALBUMS 4x5 Inches, cloth-bound, 50 "2Qf I Daces 3w All Hammocks At Reduced Prices 10c yd 50c pp :. 23c yd EACH. Misses'Shirt Waists ' Of fine percale, tucked or plain fronts. Ages S to ,16 j ears. 60c and 7oc waists ....-.j.Sc each S5c waists ....'...; 65c'eael JL2S waists ... v....56c each ORDERED TO COUNTY JAIL TWO WEL.Ii-ICNOW' LAWYERS ARE IX CONTEJirT. Jndpe Frnxcr Orders Commitment ol Thomas O'Dar and L- H. Tar- pley Tliey Take an. AppeaL , Judge Thomas O'Day, Democratic boss end 'lawyer, and his partner, L. H. Tar Vley, were ordered committed to the coun ty Jail by Judge Frazer yesterday, until they obeyed the order of the court turn ing over the property of the estate of P. C. -aieCann, deceased, to P. C. Miller, the receiver, appointed by the court in es cheat proceedings. The property consists of $39?3 cash, 10 shares of stock In the First National Bank, 3f Independence, a watch and some books. Judge O'Day was present In court, and took his sentence coolly, considering It was a. rather warm day, but as he and his partner did not feel like changing their places of residence Just now, they gave notice, through their attorney, W. D. Fen ton, of an appeal to the Supreme Court. The appeal will servo to stay the decree at Judge Frazer. Mr. Tarpley was not In attendance, but both were released on their otvn recog nizance until the appeal papers are filed. Messrs. O'Day and Tarpley hold the money, etc., as counsel for James McCann, Kate "Wood and Annie McDonogh, heirs Df P. C McCann, deceased, and to whom JuSge 3ak. InithfeCauntyrCourt, ordered the estate distributed! 'Chester V. Dolpb, as attorney for tWjState of Oregon, about that same time began proceedings to es cheat the property, denying that these persons are the heirs, and Judge Cleland appointed F. C Miller as receiver. The case next got Into Judge Frazer's de partment end has been stubbornly con testear' Tho order mado yesterday was on con tempt proceedings. Judge O'Day gave no.lntimatlon of yielding; in fact, is deter mined. ,tho parties he represents, whom ho Inslats Te" tbefhelrs., shall 'get the money. Whether they do or .siot remains to be Been. killing of -the sea lions Is as important -as the building of hatcheries. "What Is. thp use to Keep on trying to Increase "the out put of flah when the sea lions arc getting half of them? I know of no way to ppend a little money In the fisheries to greater advantage than In exterminating this pest. They are of little use or benefit to any 9et and should be killed as long as one can be found." Ladles' POLKA DOT HOSIERY A big new shipment of this stylish hosier' on sale today. ' ALSO Otir famous Wearwell LIsIe-flntsh Hosiery Per children fast-black 25c pr All Sizes Millinery Bargains A visit to the millinery department will reveal some extreme price cutting! Special Sale White Goods Manufacturers Lengths, 2 to 12 yarns Victoria Lawn Regular values. lc 25c, For this sale, 14c, 20c yard. White Gpods Suitable for Graduating Dressee. India Unen. 10c to SOc per yard. Victoria Lawn, 10c to 59c per yard. Persian Lawn. JSc-to 60c per yard. French BaUste, 25c to 50c per yard. Swiss Mull, 10c to 50c per yard. India Mull, 25c to 50c per yard. 67-lnch wide French Organdie, EOc to JL50 yard. 4S-lnch wide Wash Chiffon, 150c, 75c per Dloln rnncsolfn dp Knlf 50c v&rd. . Corded and Satin-stripe Point de Sola, l rv. 1 flrt vnrd. pages. CASTILE SOAP White Castile Soap, 2-pound 1g( ABSORBENT COTTOX Half-ounce package 3c One-ounce package .' 4c Two-ounce package 7c Four-ounce package 12c Eight-ounce package 19c Slxteen-ounce package 36c SHOE SPECIALS Ladles' Tan Shoes, latest styles $2.50 values, $2.75 values, $3.00 values, at 52.12. at $2.39. at $2.47. Ladles' Regular $3 Bicycle Shoes, black or tan: pet i?' CT pair. pii3 1 Special Sale on Ladies' Suits Our entire line to so at the follawinsr substantially reduced prices: ?H.OO and $12.00 Salts. 914.00 SniU $18.00 and $20.00 Snlts. $22.00 and $22. SO Salts. $25.00 and $28.00 Salts. $30.00 Salts 22.83 $35.00 sad $40.00 Salts 2S.S5 Ladies' Tailor-Made Shirt Waists French. Percale and Zepkyr A" large assortment of exclusive styles, at reduced prices, as follows: Regular $1.75 lines, each $1.29 Regular $2.50 lines, each $1S5 Regular $3.00 lines, each $2.38 BIG BARGAINS AT EMBROIDERY C0UHTER $1.18 15C 15C $ 7.85 O.S5 13.85 IO. 85 10.85 ALLOVEKS Shirred Batiste Allover3. with lace Insertion; regular prices $2 to $3.50; per yard.. EMBROIDERIES Nainsook and Cambric Edg ings, "ii to l"4-lnch widths; per yard Nainsook and Cambric Edg ings. 2 to 5-Inch widths; per yard - Nainsook and Cambric In- , sertlng. to 2-inch widths; ycr jiuu Millinery Specials Ladies' Hats, assorted styles, fri ffj all handsomely trimmed;. ,Ji4wU each Children's Leghorn Hats, tf-t 7( trimmed In assorted styles; J)J. 7 each " LADIES' GLOVES Chamois Gloves, white- or 1"7r natural; per pair t i w M ATTIX G S SPE CIAL White Linen Warp, with in- 1 Qr serted figures: per yard i 7V Fancy Linen Warp; regular Q 25c grade: per yard 17 Fancy Linen Warp: regular "if 30c grade; per yard jw TABOURETTES Fancy oak; each ()9C Fancy oak and mahogany; C-i r c regular price $2.50; each P l . C O SPECIALS IN SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Wash Silk, a large assort ment of patterns; per yard. Foulard Silks, especially gooc values: per yard, 79c and... All-Wool Challles, new pat terns; per yard All-Wool Crepons, excellent values; per yard FRENCH ORGANDIES All white. 3 Inches wide SOc quality, per yard .......... 44c 75c finality? per yard. ........ .GOo $1.00 qnallty, per yard. ...... ,S7o SUMMER GOODS Dress Dimities, in stripes, figures and polka cots; light, medium, and dark colors; per yard MEN'S WARM? - WEATHEfipOTHfflG: . Men's Linen Crah .Suits, $5 and $6.50 a suit Men's Lawn Tennis Suits,, pure white or striped flan nel; a suit, $12.50 and $10.00. 50c 53C 47c 49c 9C Men's Alpaca Coats & Vests Light or steel gray $3.50 and $-1.00 Men's White Duck Trousers $1.50 and $2.00 a pal? Men's Alpaca and Linen . Dusters Sack 1.0O and HpTrar2 Young Men's Suits Black or Blue All-Wool &Q Afl Serge; sizes 11 to 20 year3;"jO.UU & suit " Boys' Suits Boys' two-piece Crash Suits; sizes, S to 15 years; a suit, $LS5 and Boys' Blouses Light and Dark Percale; spe cial this week, each Boys' Waists "Mothers' Friend" laundered, sizes S to 14 years; special this week.... J Basement Specials Bayle's Horse Radisb- Mus tard, large size, 19c: small u elTO i 1W Baker's Sweet Chocolate; per pound No. 8 Granite Iron Tea-Ket-tle 10-quart Granite Iron Pre serving Kettle White Pitcher and Wash Bowl Instantaneous Crockery Mender; per bottle $1:50 3Tc 63c 26c 6Tc 48c 73c 16c MEIER 5t FRHNK CO THREE DAYS' CARNIVAL PROGRAMME FOR BIG CELEBRA TION ON THE FOURTH. when1- flnar reports will 'be received from all""commlttees. 1' Meeting: of the General Committee Last Evening Vrogreuk Made la . ..Soliciting Subscriptions. CONTROL OF PRUNE CROP. HUNTING HATCHERY SITES FIsa Commissioner Goe to tae TJmp-qoa-Sea Lions Still Active. Fish Commissioner Reed left Portland this morning for Roseburg. From there herwlU go by private conveyance 16 a point 20 or 25 miles above, on the Umpqua River, for the purpose of selecting a hatchery site. He has two points on the rlvor in view, which he selected early in the Spring. The water was too high then for him to determine which of the two places was the better suited to his pur pose. He will make the choice this trip, and will arrange to have a rack put in first to -determine the supply of fish that can bo taken. When this is done, 1 he finds tho supply justifies it, a complete Hatchery Tlll be put in at that point. Holllster D. McGulre was hunting for a location for this came hatchery on the Umpqua when he lost his life, more than a year ago. Mr. Reed says he shall take no such chance as Mr., McGulre did with the treacherous stream, but will travel on land most of the way along the river. Next week Mr. Reed will go to Coos Bay to hunt for a hatchery site there. He hopes to have hatcheries going on both the Umpqua and the Coos In time to get a good supply of small fry for those streams. He sayg that the salmon run on the Lower Columbia Is showing slight signs of Improvement the past day or two, but that the run is light yet. It Is his opin ion that the sea lions are getting as many fish a the fishermen are. He says that he Is confident that the lions devour as many fish every season as are turned Into the canneries. It Is the purpose of the Fish Commissioner to try to get some sort of an appropriation next year to help him exterminate this pet. He thinks many Growers of tae Northwest Unite to Take It. Tho 'Cured 'Fru'.t Association, organized In Portland last week, expects to ship 350 carloads of dried prunes from Oregon this year, and 150 carloads from Washington and Idaho, according to Secretary H. E. Doech; of this city, who says the asso ciation already controls 75 per cent .of tbe output of these three States lnfe mem bership. Growers who held bade to see how tho organization would proceed are now writing to thcr secretary for infor mation as to terms of membersh'p, and fhey express themselves as satisfied that organization A or .rbe. purpose of marketing the fruit to the best advantage is a "good scheme." PrunegroT?ers, have heretofore been obUgrd xo compejte -with each other In dis posing of their prunes," Mr. Doach said, J esferday, 42ut now each will ship through tho association, which will look out for the Interests of all, and at a much smaller commission than the brokers have been charging. "Prune-drying will begin about Sep tember 20, and tho association will have its own packinghouses at convenient points. The label of the organization will be affixed to each parcel, and shipments will be made direct from each district. "A good market for the prunes of the Northwest has sprung up in every city where there Is a large German population and when tho article has once been Intro duced it holds Its own ever after, on ac count of Its superiority. The Oregon dried prune has therefore become as staple as apples -or potatoes In many Eastern and European cities, and the demand is In creasing from year to year. . ' "The prune crop of Oregon and "Wrisn Ington is lighter this year, on account of unfavorable conditions after the trees blossomed in the Spring, but in Idaho the yield is well up to the average. A good many new driem are being built In the Snake River Valley, in consequence of the Increased yield- Were conditions as favorable In' Oregon and Washington, tho throe states would ship 1200 carloads. Instead of 500. The association will not handle green fruit "But 500 carloads of, drid prunes" tneena SSfO.000 to the producers of the Northwest. vand this"" amount. of tnoney scattered among mo prunevraisers wm eveniuauy make Itself felt in the whole community." "ORIGINAL" REPUBLICANS.' " The Party "Was Organised In, Many States Ahoat the Same Time. PORTLAND, June 1L (To the Editor,) -Thdfd fems ito be conf'JBlon as to the I original Republicans who are invited to attend the National, uonvenuon at jrana delphla on the IHtli. Inet. Those invited as survivors of the Pitts burg convention of the Winter of 1S56, and not the survivors of the Fremont con vention of June 17, 1S56. Of the latter, there must be many more than the 1 or 15 referred to. I know of several myself. They are scattered throughout the Cen tral West. The Phlladeipnians, in ineir At the meeting of the General. Fourth of July Committee last evening enthusi asm, mixed with good, hard common sense, predominated, and as a result there nr!H Tuk Tirttnnwl n tho CAtv f "Portland during the-three days of the carnival I invitation, seem to have made a local la week'a celebration that, from the stand point of the rpectator, could not be sur passed, whlle'It will be also woll man aged in every respect by the business men In charge. It wis voted last evening that the complete subscription list of this year's fund should be published, as well as the report of the finance committee, showing the expenditure of all money re ceived. The energetic work of the com mltteein collecting subscriptions Is al most over, and a few days' more vigor ous canvassing will provide the entlro amount" needed for the three days cele bration. No feature will-be slighted, and the funds wlU be apportioned liberally and wisely for the parade, music, fire works, balloon ascensions, literary exer cises and amusements that will form the backbone of the programme. A new feature elaborated last evening, that will prove attractive and more than novel, was the adoption of. General Sum mers' suggestion for a morning parade made up of divisions of plug-uglies, floral decorated bicycles and carriages and in dustrial floats. , , The plug-ugly division will introduce clowns and mummers In costume, Chl- fair out of it. This Is not a matter or. much importance, but It Is ell to keep history straight. The claim Is also made that the Pitts burg convention gave birth to the Repub lican party. The truth Is the Republican party sprang up, spontaneously, all 6ver the North it about the same time, and I doubt if any one locality can justly claim precedence. I think the "name" was first applied in Michigan, but the necessity and call for a . new national party on the part of public opinion, to grapple with the .new questions and is sues, was widespread and confined to no one locality. Senator Douglas Introduced his bill to repeal the Missouri compromise, the first week In January, 1SS1. and I know that In that year In many portions of Western Illinois, local tickets, representing the new Issues, were pu up, and were more or less successful,- while in 1S55 the new organization swept nearly everything locally. The party was organized in Illi nois, at Bfoomlngton In June, 1S56, and It elected Mr. Blesell, its candidate for gov ernor. ' LEVT m. MTERS. ( v1 ' " 1 1 vp Jr c J 1 PLAY BALL - Now that the baseball season has got fully on its feet, about 99 men out of every ioo are more or less inter ested. It's a very ancient game. According to history, Adam was the first "base" man, Cain was the second base" man. He put out Abel. Noah took in the "game." Moses went in among the "rushes." The ser pent was the first "catcher." He caught Eve with an apple. Lot and Mrs. Lot had a lot of trouble. They were both "put out." Goliath made a "hit." So you see this idea that baseball is something new is all wrong. Of course, curve-pitching is of recent date. "Stealing bases" can now be done without one of Chief McLauch lan's men arresting the thief. But think of the improve ment in the National game think of the improvement in everything think of the improvement in clothes since Adam's time think of what $12 or $15 Will do now in the way of a Summer suit. Blue Serges in Summer weights, new Oxford Grays and Fancy Worsteds all the latest weaves and patterns. You haven't the least idea of how good clothes you can' get for a little money till you come here. Come in and make a "short stop." WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IPS SO M0YER CL0THIN POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS BEN SELLING, Manager. Third and Oak.Streets PERSONAL MENTION. clowns ana mununcu "XmrtMot George Cohn. of Tillamook, lso-eglstered nese and paper-mache bands, and all Haf7h p.rWnR the mlrth-produclng adjuncts oi a circus ------ " LOW TAXES IN LINN. beds where they play with dynamite. Bui J to do this takes time and some money. The fishermen and cannerymen do not care to put up the money, and Mr. Reed does not feel justified in taking it all out of his own pocket, though he says he Is willing to subscribe liberally to the fund. "I think," said he yesterday, "that the Pioneer Farmer Tells Hott Cheap It Is to Lire There. W, W, Parrlsh, a pioneer clUzen of Linn County, now in Portland on United States grand Jury duty, thinks taxes are lower In his county than anywhere else in Ore gon. "Our total levy this year amounts to 144 mills for state, county and school pur poses," said he, yesterday, "and this Is based upon a two-thirds cash valuation. Last year we built a 530,005 addition to our Courthouse In Albany, and paid cash for It. Linn has no debt, so we are pay ing no Interest on county warrants, and there Is very little grumbling about taxes. Tho 14 mill levy this year, however, only raises 117,000 for county expenses, but the actual cost of running the county for. a year is J34.O00. Whether the levy was put down for campaign purposes this year, I cannot say, but I think the County Clerk will have to Issue some warrants before next year's taxes are all paid. This wbuld mean a higher levy In 1S0L" Mr. Parrlsh thinks, the reason taxes are so low in Llnrr is due to the sfce and wealth of the county. Several attempts have been made In recent years, he says. to Perflate a new county out or ine more remote section", but these have all falledj of them can be killed by mining the sand Scltf,he says, w?s an asp'rant for county seat of a proposed county at one time, and rownsville was another, e he has 'heard nothing of these propositions for vthe past few years, he thmks Linn la like ly to remain Intact for a long time to come. His home Is at Soda Springs, 2) miles from Albany, and he has no desire for the county seat any nearer. or Wild West show, and every effort will be made to clve full sway to the fantastic element so pleasing to the Juvenile popu lation. In the lloral division liberal prizes will be offered for the most artistically decorated bicycles and carriages, and the lncenUve should result In a pretty street parade equal in beauty and finish to- the floral pageants of California and the East. In the industrial division, no fake adverUsIng schemes will be allowed, but Ihe committee is, anxious to have all the manufacturing and Industrial enterprises represented by appropriate floats. With every division will go a band of music and also a float m which daylight fire works will be set off. These are unique and make noise as well as produce pretty fire effects, one of which will be the un furling of a large American flag in inld alr, after the bursting of an explosive bomb. For the evening parade arrangements are going on "nicely; fireworks have been 'ordered, and fire floats with glaring- dis plays will be scattered at intervals through . its length. There will be six divisions. Following the grand marshal and his aids will be an emblemaUcal float, with the figures of Uncle Sam and "Columbia, draped with the Stars and Stripes, with red, white and blue electri cal effects. Next will follow tho military troops, two divisions of civic organiza tions, the Chinese, division, with Its fan tasUc dragon and" fireworks, nnd the mounted cavalry and artillery. The out side military companies will be Invited to attend, and also a battalion oi tne bev enth Regiment from Vancouver. All of the civic organlzaUons will be Invited to be represented by floats, and to march In the parade, and many are already plan ning characteristic representations. Gen eral C. U. Gantenbeln, chairman of the parade committee, is anxious to get in immediate communication with all the organizations desiring representation in either parade. Chairman L N Flelschner, of the music committee, is receiving bids and applica tions from all bands and musical organl Miforis. at his office. 29 Front street. A continuous band concert In the plaza will be given the evening of the 3d, and repeat ed on the evening of the 5th. The literary exercises on the afternoon of tbe Fourth will be held In the Armory, and a well-arranged programme will be given. The orator of the day Is City-Attorney J. M. Long, and the reader of the Declaration of Independence Is George W. Caldwell. The transportation conimlttce has ar ranged a round-trip Tate of one fare on the O. R. &. N., lasUng from noon Ju y 2 to the evening" of July 6, and on the Southern Pacific from noon the 2d to the evening of the 5th. Rates will also be given by the other roads. The committee appropriated 5S0O for ad vertising and $75 for literary exercises, ard adjourned to meet Thursday evening. 5HE BLUFFED A- BURGLAR NERVY WOMAN FRIGHTENS A BOLD, BAD MAN. R. P. Lewis, of St. Louis, Is registered at the Portland. j W. W. Hobson, of Salem, is registered at the St. Charles. W. G. Mucklc.a sawmill man of Raln- Jer. Is at the St. Charles- State Senator T. Cameron, of Jackson ville, is at the Imperial. John- T. Lighter, an Astoria lawyer. Is registered at the Portland. Dr.D. Y. K. Dcering, Sheriff of Union County, is at the Imperial. Javld P. Mason, a prominent merchant of Albany, is at the. Imperial. A. G. Wolford, a Sllverton merchant, U registered at the St. Charles. Charles a Moore, State Treasurer. Is registered at the Imperial, from Salem. Mrs. Gf W. CoKman and Mrs. Charles Bagley, of Astoria, aro guests of the Per kins. C, F.'Brlggs, a San Francisco Insurance man, is at the Portland, accompanied by his wife. J. J. Geary, a prominent logger of Marshland, Is at the St. Charles, accom panied by his wife. W. H. Hampton, a prominent mlnln man of Southern Oregon, Is registered at the Imperial, from Leland. Hon. W. R. Ellis, Circuit Judge-elect oi the Sixth district; C A. Rhea, banker, and R C. Wills, a well-known merchant of Heppner. are guests of the Perkins. C M. Cotterman, assistant superintend ent of the Eighth division, Railway Mail Service, comprising Alaska, Arizona, Cal ifornia, Idaho. Nevada. Oregon, Utah and Washington, whose office. is in San Fran cisco, will arrive in thi3 city over the Northern Pacific this morning. Mr. Cot terman has beer on a tour of inspection, and has visited Ogden, Pocatello. Spo kane, Seattle and other important offices. He will leave for San Francisco on No. 15 over the Southern Pacific this evening. WASHINGTON, June 11. Senator Mc Bride left last night for Oregon. NEW Y.ORK. June 1L Northwest peo ple at New York hotels are: From Port- J land.W. B. Bundschuh, at the Sinclair; A. J. Baker and wife, at the St Denis. From Spokane, S. B. Herron, at the Union Square. From Forest Grove, Or., T. McClelland, at tho St. Denis. NEW YORK. June 11. Leo Friede, of Portland, was a visitor at the Eastern of fice of The Oregontan today. Mr. Friede took pleasure In looking over recent copies, and said: "The Oregonlan at home and abroad is a welcome friend." Made Him Come Out From Under a Bed and Read Him a Se vere Lecture. VISITING WE LATEST STYLES . G. SMITH & CO. ENGRAVERS 22 and 23 Washington Building Fourth and Washlnaton Sts., over Lttt's. CALL 268 MORRISON STREET Great Northern Tlclcet Office. Reduced rates East. June 12 and 13, and 29 and 30. Biliousness, dizziness, nausea, headache, are relieved by small dOes of Carters Little Llyer Pills. A sneak thief found his way Into the residence of F. Sealy. at Second and Morrison streets Friday and reached the second floor without being observed. Mrs. Sealy. hearing a noise upstairs, went up and discovered the fellow's feet protrud ing from under a bed, where he had sought to' hide when he heard her coming. Some women look under the bed for a man all their lives without ever finding one, but Mrs. Sealy, who is not one of the nervous kind, found this man without i i fn. -him KhA was alone in the house, with the exception of tho unbidden guest, but she summonea up-au. uet lin age and ordered the villlan to come forth. rr .rTPri out. looking very sheepish. and was asked what he meant by being I .. tt. i. .. Viad hn attacked bv r were, .ne etwu www -. a ruffian, and had succeeded in escaping from him and had Tan into the house to hide from him. When asked If. he had stolen anything, he protested bis inno cence. . He was told to step out on the upper story porch until a search could be made, but ha protested against this arrangement, saying the villlan was still pursuing him, and would see him. Mrs. Sealy then or dered him to stand in a corner till fur ther orders. She made an inspection ana found that no money or othen valuables were missing, and having no warrant for the arrest of the man, allowed him to denart. Ho tried the door of another house In the neighborhood, but failed to gain ad mission, and is still at large. With this fellow and others of the same stripe roam ing the town, people should "be very care ful about leaving doors open or unlocked, and If any man finds him In- or prowling about a house he should be turned over to the police Were Treated Royally. Captain A. M. Cox, who accepted tho Invitation to give the ritualistic services at the unveiling of the monument of the Woodmen at Rainier, Sunday, arrived back Sunday night at 10 o'clock with the party, well pleased with his trip. He said that all who went were treated In a royal manner. There were about 40 in the party. Including the degree team from Multnomah Camp, No. 77. They were met by a delegation at Rainier and escorted to the hall, where they receivea reiresn mente. Then after the unveiling ceremon ies, which took place In the cemetery, the guests were served with a fine dinner. The Rainier people seemed bent on seeing that their visitors should get a good Impres sion of the hospitality of the place. All Kinds of Headache Cared With Wrleht's Paragon Headache and Neuralgia Cure. At druggists, 25c Try it Cawstom & Company Heating and Ventilating Contractors Estimates Furnished on Steam and Hot Water Heating, Dealers In En gines, Boilers, Machinery -Supplies 48 and 50 First St, Near Pine Telephone Main lOT. PORTLAND, 0REG01 "USE THE MEANS AND HEAVEN WILL GIVE YOv THE BLESSING." NEVER NEGLECT A USEFUL ARTICLE LIKE SAPOLI The"Delsarte SHOE FOR WOMEN 99 Mannish style, - one price, tan or black, 3.50 P EXCLUSIVE AGENTS E C. GODDARD & CO. Oregonlan Building TO HAVE THiGK, LUXURSMiT HAIR is tho moatlonged-forde- Biro of ovory woman, aha knows what a power ful aid to beauty it is, and endeavors to make her own as soft, glossy and thicE as possioio. Comparatively low of thm nra aware as yet that Ne wbro's Herpicido, a recent scientific dis covery, will enable them to possess hair aa thick; ana luxuriant as anyone I could desire. It works on a new the ory of destroying tho srm mac iccas upon tno air root, and thus mak- iinir dandruff and falling I hair impo33iblo. It then. 5gr pirccciLs iiu Uiuuucu tfc-&i! growin oi uucjc, giossy ; hair that soon becomes ! the nrido of its owner. i One trial will comrlace EOa you of Its virtues. SALE AT ALLTIHST- CLASS DRUG STORES. A, -s if