Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

'I!
rnv. -rm?-STXa nTfaoXTAN.- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
MARQTJAJI GRAND Net Goodwin.
CORDRAT'S THEATER (Washington
Street) "The New Dominion."
Oregon Horses at the Front. Oregon
borscs are still keeping Troll in the front
in the East, although the grand circuit
performers from this etate -will be fewer
than usual this seaeon. Caryle Carnt, a
Portland horse, bred and trained by "Van
B. DeLashmutt, has Just made himself
famous by defeating Cobwebs, who has
for a long time borne the title of "king
kof the speedway." The Chicago Horse
man nas the following account of the
contest: "It is estimated that 10,000 per
sons on Memorial day witnessed the de
feat of Cobwebs by tbe gray ghost Caryle
Came on the New TOTk speedway. The
excitement 'along tho entire brushing
stretch was intenee. Cobwebs won the
first heat quite handily. They started for
the second time down from Dyckman
street to the bridges on an even break,
but the gray was leading at the half-mile
pole by about a length, when Cobwebs,
witn a gallant burst of speed, closed the
gap and went to the front as Caryle left
ihls feet, but he caught quickly and soon
Headed the doughty son of Whips, who
either became tired or on account of some
Interference Mr. Straus quit driving, and
xne gray won out in a close finish. For
the third time down they Kot away well
Wv"k4Ta?Vt4f niHlA . ...4. A i-
I0.. wuijra venire wcui 10 niv uuui,
liut Cobwebs quickly forged ahead, and
toe gray went to a break. With one or
two skips he caught his stride again, and
Colonel Lawrence commenced to drlie
with all his might. He was quickly at
coDweDS' wneel and then in the lead,
which he held to the finish." Caryle
Came Is the fastest descendant of old
Uambletonian Mambrino, and holds a
trotting record of 2:1L He has been timed
separately in a race as fast as 2:08, and Is
not a quitter. He was taken Eaat about
three years ago by Andy McDowell, and
nas been traveling In fast company since.
"Oregon Pccket-Book." W. M. KI1-
l,llngsworth has Just completed a fourth
edition or ma "Oregon Pocket-Book."
Ee says be finds great demand for this
I little nugget of Information about the
state. The O. R. & N. Company and the
Chamber of Commerce have both used a
i good many of them. Several merchants
phavo taken small lots of them, and from
many sources they are going out to va-
Tious parts of the country to advertise
the resources and advantages of Oregon.
When J. W. Kern left for Washington
City recently Mr. Kllllngsworth gave him
a number of the booklets for distribu
tion. Mr. Kern now writes back that he
has freely circulated them, and that he
believes It will do more to advertise Ore
gon than anything that has yet been sent
out. He says that a general distribution
of tho "Pocket-Book" through the States
would bring hundreds of homeseekers
irom all parts of the country. In the re
cent editions several good pictures have
been added. Among them is one of the
Union depot, Portland harbor and a
iblrdseye view of the city. He also pays
especial attention to the blessings of Bull
.Run water.
Decline in Poultry. There has been a
I sharp decline In tho poultry market with
in the past few days, owing to unusually
large receipts. Persona who have shipped
green geese half-grown and young ducks
re likely to be disappointed with their
returns, while chickens are also consid
erably lower than for some time. Teopie
Ship poultry so that it arrives here Friday
or Saturday, and unless sold at a sacrifl'-e
hno to be held over Sunday and fed and
watered at much trouble, for of late the
Humane Society's officer has been looking
sharply after dealers tvho fill the sld-
walks with coops and do not gl-e the
Inmates proper attention. As a comml3-
plon man remarked yesterday, "poultry is
away down, and everybody can eat chick
en now. This, however. Is only figura
tively true, as much-poor stock Is shipped.
In, and It is never possible to procure good
iChlckens for irylnjr at a reasonable nr:ce.
Farmers will find It to their advantage to
eblp only fowls of proper size and In
proper condition. Coope of scrubby chick
ens In poor condition bring poor prices.
and It would be better to keep the fowls
till they are In good condition.
Dragging Wearilt Along. Tho official
canvass and count of the election returns
4s still progressing very slowly. When
the canvassing board adjourned yester
day, the 19th precinct was in hand, and
had not been quite completed. Small
erroru in the totals of the tally marks
continue to be discovered. The changes
jesterday were as follows: Precinct 15,
J. J. Shipley. 13) to 122; L. H. Tarpley,
120 to 124; M. E. Thompson. 120 to 122:
William Showers. 140 to 143; E. T. John
son, 4 to 3; Robert Austin. 75 to 73. Pre
cinct 1& David Kafka, 4 to 3; repealing
amendment, G3 to 5S. vreclnct IS M. A.
Moody, SO to 79; George W. Bates, 35 to
45; Robert Brady, 32 to 27. Precinct 19
T. G. Greene. 147 to 137; A. F. Sears, Jr.,
225 to 225; F. P. Mays. 147 to 14S.
Leaky STANDPirES. Complaints are nu
merous concerning the leaky standplpca
around, town used for filling sprinkling
carts. They causae nasty mud holes, and
pools of stagnant water, which are of
fensive in hot weather. It was supposed
that these standplpes were Just the thing
when they were bought by the city at
rather a high price, but they have been
"nuisances end a bill of expense ever since.
It to now said that the proper thing for
"filling sprinkling carts is a gate in the
edge of the sidewalk, and a hose to con-
(nect with It, somethtnjr In the style of
things used in filling the electric sprink
ler. This, It is said, could be kept from
leaking and making puddke In the gut
ters.
Botb Rob a Cherry Tree. A gang of
about a dozen hoodlums Invaded the gar
den and cherry trees of Frank Hacheney
about 10 o'clock Monday even ng and dis
turbed his slumbers by breaking branches
off his trees. When he went out to in
terview thorn they went over the fence
lllke shot out a shovel. Mr. Hacheney says
any boy who callr In the daytime and
asks for cherries properly can have some.
cut he does not propose to have his trees
broken down by a gang of nlght-prowllng
hoodlums. He has a shotgun loaded with
salt or something ready for tho next gang
of marauders who Interfere with his
slumbers.
Detective Alexander Secures Bail.
Van Alexander, who was tried In tho
ft'nited States Court about a year ago on
fa charge of being Implicated In a mall
robbery and on account of the dlsagree-
ment of the Jury has been in jail ever
since awaiting a new trial, yesterday fur-
lirfshed ball in the sum of 54000 and was
I released. As his case comes up for re
trial on Monday next, the officials are
somewhat puzzled to Imagine why, after
lying In jail so long, he should go to the
trouble of glIng ball In order to secure
his liberty for a week.
Colonel J. F. Harvey, recently the
popular and genial manager of the Port
land Hotel bar. will. In conjunction w.th
Mr. Allsky, open the Allsky Winter Gar
den. Cafe and Grillroom within a few
days, of which due notice will be given.
?olonel Harvey will act as manager, which
lis In itself a guarantee that everything
IWIl be conducted in an up-to-date man
ner. All members of Eliza Spauldlng's
lOabln. Xo. 1. Native Daughters of Ore-
?o". will please come to the Tabernacle,
rrer Twelfth and Morrison, at 9 o'clock
Friday morning. June 15. Bring a caKw
a assist In entertaining the pioneers.
The Hammam Baths, formerly of Sec
ond and Ash. moved to Oregonlan bulld
og. Xos. 300, 301 and 302, third floor. Ore-
Jn 'phone. Groat 1121. Open day and
tfght. J. Compton, proprietor.
The Ajvnual Meeting of Stockhold
ers of the Portland Hotel Company will
he'd in the parlors of the hotel thle
Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Carles H. Gaylord. secretary.
Remember. W. O. W. Excursion
To Seaside Sundat. June 17.
PnrvATK Cars. Tickets. 5L
Melton, the carpenter, now at 303 Stark.
Portland Girl Bcbned to UEATn.
Vfae remains of Mrs. C. E. Bailey, wao
mot her death In Seattle Sunday evening
from bums suffered from a lamp explo
sion, were brought to Portland yesterday
for burial. Mrs. Bailey wae a Portland
girl, her maiden name being Florence A.
Finley, and for several years she had
charge of the mailing department of Lip
man, Wolfe & Co. Her husband, C E.
Bailey, is also well known in Portland,
having been at one time In the employ
of Woodard & Clarke. Several years ago
they were married, and last Summer they
moved to Seattle, where Mr. Bailey is In
busiress aa a druggist. Mrs. Bailey was
25 years old. and was the mother of one
child, a baby four months old. Saturday
evening, while reading at a table, tne
lamp exploded, and In an Instant the
whole room was In flames. Mrs. Bailey
called for help at once, but before it
came she was fatally burned, and the!
flames were with difficulty extinguished.
Medical assistance was powerless ezcept
to relieve her pain, end she died Sunday
evening. The funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the First
Baptist Church, corner Twelfth and Tay
lor etreets. The burial will be at the
Rlveniew cemetery.
Xow for Oregon Vegetables. The
latest rarity In the market Is home
grown tomatoes, raised under glass at La
Camas. They are very fine, but not so
cheap as could be wished, selling readily
at 25 cents a pound. From the same place
com a plentiful supply of fine cucumbers,
quite enough to fill the demand. Six
to 10 boxes, containing 8 to 10 dozen eacn.
arrive every other day. They are grow
ing cheaper, and wholesale at Jl 50 per
dozen, and are of large size. Oregon wax
and green beans are coming In from The
Dalles, and the gardeners there have lole
of tomatoes half-grown, and cantaloupes
a quarter grown. A commission man,
who recently paid a visit to the gardens
along Mill Creek near The Dalles, says
that is the greatest gardening section In
the state. Fine, fully-grown new pota
toes are coming In from Vancouver way,
and in a ehort time- It will not be neces
sary to import anything in the way of
fruits or vegetables from California.
Returned From Down East. Captain
J. A. Brown Is back from a seven weeks
visit to his old home and his parents in
that famous fabled country called "away
down East," where the pumpkin vines
grow a mile long and bear golden blos
soms as big around as cart wheels, and
pumpkins as big as the head of a suc
cessful candidate. He hastened yesterday
to visit hia ranch on the Base Line road,
to see how his bananas, oranges and
pineapples had progressed during his ab
sence. He brought home with him a num.
ber of relics of onclent days, including a
sketch of the harbor and fortifications
of Algiers, made by an ancestor, who was
out there In the days when Algerian pi
rates flourished, and was taken prisoner
or took a lot of prisoners or something of
that sort His down East friends here
are much put out because he did not bring
them any dulse, which is a delicacy quite
common there, but almost unknown and
impossible to obtain here.
Bicyclists Will Meet. For some time
past the necessity of an organization of
wheelmen hae been manifest, not only to
bicyclists, but also to county authorities.
The bicycle tax law has resulted In the
construction of a large number of excel
lent paths, but mere are needed, and It
requires money to buHd them- Many
wheelmen refuse to pay their tax, and ex
cuse themselves on the plea that no res
olute effort is being made to compel others
to pay. The scourge of Irrepressible
scorchers continues to bring cycling into
disrepute, and no effort seems to be made
to control them. To device means for
correcting evils and assisting when neces
sary, a meeting of bicyclists will bo held
In the rooms of the County Commission
ers In the City Hall tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock. All wheelmen whcee tax Is
paid for the current year are Invited to
attend and participate in the organization.
Grand OrncEns Installed. At the
meeting of the grand chapter of the Rojal
Arch Masons of Oregon yesterday, the
following officers wero lntsalled for the
ensuing year: O. O. Hodson, grand high
priest; H. B. Thleken, deputy grand hlrfh
priest; W. A. Clcland. grand king; E. W.
J Davis, grand scribe; D. P. Mason, grand
treasurer; James F. Robinson, grand sec
retary: T. F. Ryan, grand captain of the
host? C. A. Hitchcock, grand chap'aln;
Edward Blddle. principal sojourner; L. L.
Pearce, grand royal arch captain; W. II.
Flanagan, grand master of the third vail;
Charles Hussey, grand master of the sec
ond vail; F. W. Davies, grand master
of the first vail; William Warner, grand
lecturer; Gustav Wilson, grand emlne".
This morning at 10 o'clock the grand lodge
of the Free and Accepted Masons of Ore
gon meets at tho Masonic Temple, and
continues In session three days.
State Board of Pharmacy. The Ore
gon State Board of Pharmacy held quar
terly examinations yesterday at the rooms
of the Portland Business College. The
following officers were elected: Dr. R.
E. Leo Stelner, Dallas, president; Judge
Blakeley, The Dalles, secretary: L. W.
Moody, Portland, treasurer. The follow
ing passed the- examinations: D. P.
Adamson, PrlnevIHe; R, D. Jackson, Port
land; Harry Wythecombe, Corvallle; J.
V. Wyman. Portland, as assistant phar
macists, and R. Holt. Portland: Harry
Strykor, Portland; George Wright. Klam
ath; Scott E. Harris, Qorvallis, as licen
tiates In pharmacy.
Freaky Roses. Mrs. Mary Lee, who
lives at Sunnyslde, has a white rose bush
in her yard of which she Is very proud.
It has hundreds of pretty roses on It each
year. This year It has taken on some
thing of a freaky nature. A large white
bud appeared on one place and on top ot
this bud came a fully developed rose,
leaving the bud below. Another bud on
the fame branch sent forth above It a
bunch of leaves, with the bud still remain.
ing. Mrs. Lee declares she has found no
one who ever saw such a peculiar thing In
roce-blooming before.
Tired of Michigan. A. Wing, for
many years a dairyman In this city, who
will be remembered by his long beard,
which when working he used to wear
colled up under his chin, arrived her
yesterday from Michigan, where he has
been living of late. He says his brother.
Levi Wing, formerly a policeman here, but
who leased a farm In Michigan and has
been living on it for many years, is tired
of Michigan, and will probably return to
Portland before long.
Herding In Delinquents. Bicycle
taxes have been coming in with a rush
since outside deputies have been put In
the field to enforce payment from delin
quents. Wheelmen In various section of
the city express themselves as desiring
paths built In certain localities, where
they will be of benefit to them. They
should consult tho County Commission
ers, as the Sheriff has nothing whatever
to do with path-building.
Funerals. Tho funeral of George JC
Dean, who died suddenly Sunday, will
be held this morning at the RIverview
cemetery. Instructions having ben re
ceived from his father. Judge "Dean, of
Lindsay, Ontario. The remains of James
L. Rounds, who committed suicide last
week, were sent for burial yesterday morn
ing to his relatives in Providence, R. L
Suspects Freed. Conrad Evans and
Henry Bauer, arrested early yesterday
morn'ng on suspicion of being the footpads
responsible for the several holdvups the
last two weeks, were released last even
ing, as there was no evidence produced
against them, and they were found to bo
engaged in legitimate work as printers.
Chinese to Alaska. Another gang ot
120 Chinese cannery employes left last
night for Alaska to work In one of the
canneries of the Alaska Packers' Asso
ciation. A large percentage of the Chl-ne-e
population Is scattering out to va
rious fishing sections for the Summer.
Keep Tour Eye on the Gun. A grand
salute to the opening of the Allsky Winter
Garden. Cafe and Grillroom on or about
the 23d Inst. Basement Allsky building,
corner Morrison and Third.
Axl pleasure, no work. Get a rwce'aln
llned refrigerator, the latest aai best, at
Charles Hegelo & Co.'s, corner Front and
Pine,
Charged With Embezzlement. B. W. ',
Merril, of the nrm ot jtLcs &. iiern., en
gaged in busmtix- as the repreaenuitYes
of a tontine suvingo association, was ar
rested late yesterday afternoon on a
charge of embezzlement. The complaint
was sworn out by his partner, B. S. Rice.
Merril was Immediately releai?ed on bail
of $250. The two men have been In part
nership since January, and have offices
in the Canterbury block, at the comer
of Third and Washington. Their business
is a diamond Investment company and
tontine ravings areociation. Rice. Meml's
partner, a&serts that the latter has been
applying the weekly collections to his
own uses. Instead of Into the maturity
fund, which they were trying to accu
mulate, in order to pay 100 per cent on the
money their clients were Investing. Hence
the charge and arrest.
Flower Needing Xo Care. Persons
Who have labored with cactus plants for
years and have finally thrown them away
In disgust because they could not be In
duced to bloom might obtain some hints
m regard to the management of cacti
from Mrs. Maegly, at the corner of Jack
son and Fifth streets. She has an "or
nery" looking plant of cactus about two
feet In height growing in a bucket of
sand, which at present has some 30 large,
beautiful blossoms on it. She wastes no
care on the plant, and it responds with
a profusion of brilliant blooms. As a
general thing, a cactus should not bo
watered or fertilized or any care taken
of it. Planted in a box of brickbats and
sand and very sparingly watered, it feels
perfectly at home, and flourishes l(ke a
green bay tree.
To Alaska. Captain Xay,- Inspector of
the 13th lighthouse district, and Captain
Langfitt, engineer of the district, are
preparing for on inspection trip to Alaskan
waters. They are going on the tender
Columbine, and hope to get away in a
week or so. Such Inspections of aids to
navigation are made yearly, but hereto
fore have extended only as far north as
Sitka. On this occasion the Columbine
will go to Dutch Harbor, as Captains Day
and Langfitt are to examine Dutch Har
bor and the passes east of there, and re
port on the most favorable site for a
lighthouse. They are anxious to get
started, as they say it Is getting late for
such a trip.
Historical Society. Pioneers appreci
ate the efforts of the Oregon Historical
Society In endeavoring to gather Into a
place of rafe-keeplng the relics of the
journey across the plains and those relat
ing to the primitive conditions of early
life In Oregon. To give them and the
public generally the opportunity for in
spection, the Historical Society rooms will
be open today, from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.,
in the City Hall, top floor, northweat
corner.
Native Sons. All Native Sons, who
are members of the order, are entitled to
bo present at the session of the grand
cabin, which meets in this city today and
tomorrow. All Native Sons are also re
quested to meet at the Tabernacle at
1 P. M. Friday to take part in the pio
neers' parade.
Seamen's Institute. The regular week
ly event tonight at tho Seamen's Insti
tute, 100 North Front street, will be under
charge of Miss Elizabeth Hoben.
The furniture at residence, 442 Jefferson
street, at auction, 10 A. M. this morning.
S. L. N. Gllman, auctioneer.
th fourth then and now
An Old Citizen Tells of tlie Evolu
tion of Celebrations.
"I can see it all now," said a prominent
member of the Fourth of July committee
last evening. "When I get through my
work In the day and part of the day I
devote to the Fourth of July work I
often fall In a reverie and construct a
mental picture of what to many people
are names, and nothing more parades,
fireworks, band concerts, balloon ascen
sions, rowing and bicycle races, baseball
games and all the thousand and one at
tractions that go to make up a modern
patriotic demonstration. Away back In
my memory there lives a little rosy
cheeked, bowlegged boy who saw Fourth
of July celebrations. Yes, but all he had
to delight his heart and to inspire love
for his country's flag was to rise early
In the wornlng to watch the strong men
draw 'the village cannon out and listen
to the roar of the morning salute. On the
village flagpole the Stars and Stripes flew
proudly, and the old Army veterans of
the Mexican War and War of 1812 used
to gather round and salute It, while tell
ing the assembled youngsters of the war
and their exploits. In the afternoon we
heard the village 'Justice deliver an ora
tion full of wise precepts and patriotic
sentiments, and then the rising young
lawyer recited In loud and fervid tones
the stately message of the Declaration of
Independence the Indictment of a King
by an embryo Nation. But the chief of
all delights to me was to see father take
his old muzzle-loading shotgun, charge It
well and discharge It with a mighty roar
to teach even the barnyard fowl the mean
ing of the day. And sometimes even I
was allowed to fire a small charge.
"And now glance for a moment at our
celebration planned to celebrate the 50th
anniversary of such a. celebration In
Portland, opening with a band concert
In one of the beautiful plaza blocks, with
beautiful decorations and lanterns In the
trees truly a fairy scene. On the Fourth
the boom of cannon and fireworks all over
the city, and a Mardl Gras carnival on
our streets, with clowns and plug-uglies
to delight the children, and a floral and
industrial parade to please the older ones,
and to represent the bounteous resources,
both horticultural and innniifritiirlnr nf
our city. Literary exercises and athletic
events in ine aiiernoon, a rowing regatta
on the Willamette, and then the climax
In the evening, an illuminated parade, ap
pealing to one's sense of beauty by the
flashing colors and dazzling lights, and
to one's martial pride by the military
array. And to think of a continuation
next day, and a visit to one of Uncle
Sam's warships! Well. I wish I were a
boy again." And the business man
sighed and went on busily collecting sub
scriptions for the Fourth of July fund,
which is steadily growing.
HOT-WEATHER
CLOTHES
Up-to-Dalc Dressers Wear
triped
Coats and trousers to match. . We have them in all
shades, but in only one quality,
THE VERY BEST
And they are $9.50 a Suit. A Striped Flannel Suit and a
"Waldorf" Straw Hat is a complete and up-to-date Sum
mer outfit for any man. "Waldorfs" are $1.50, and the
better grade, $2.00.
FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE
Morrison and Second Streets
PIANO
EXHIBITION
Jhc Most Costly and Most Varied
Display Ever Attempted.
If you are Interested in mu3lc and In
high-grade pianos and organs, you should
not fall to visit our new salesrooms at
351 Washington building.
We show you today every catalogue
style of the three greatest American
piano manufacturers the Chlckerlng. of
Boston; Weber, of New York, and Kim
ball, cf Chicago and we have also the
largest assortment of medium-priced In
struments ever seen In Portland.
In Our New Muiic Building,
351 Washington Street
A teachers' normal school will be con
ducted in the English Department of the
Portland Business College, beginning
June 15, 1900. and continuing six weeks.
This normal school has no connection
with the work of the business college. It
is Intended for persons who wish to review
their studies preparatory to taking the
August examination for teachers' certifi
cates. Instruction will be given In the 12
branches required for a county certificate,
but not for those required In a state pa
per. Teachers will be admitted for all or
a part of the session. Those who expect
to attend aro requested to register now,
either in person or by mali.
For further particulars address
A. P. ARMSTRONG.
Portland, Oregon.
Portland Business College.
PIONEERS, NATIVE SONS
And Daughters, stop at the Hotel Ven
dome during your reunion. Special low
rates for elegantly furnished rooms, with
extra fine table board. CentraHy located,
corner Thirteenth and Alder streets.
ARTHUR KOHN,
j Proprietor.
WHERE TO DINB.
WTiat you eat affectn your health, pleas
ure and success. Get the best the Port
land restaurant, 305 Washington, near 5th.
CHESTERFIEL.D LEAVING.
The Eminent Palmist ArranjflnK to
Letve .Portland on Monday Next.
On next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Profersor 3rant Chesterfield will close
his parlors at 207 Sixth street, and the
last reading will have been given. He
leaves the following Monday for Salem.
Since Chesterfield's arrival here, some
six weeks ago, his parlors have been con
stantly thronged, and In no Instance has
there been the slightest dissatisfaction
He has diagnosed their diseases, and has
restored lost health to scores and scores
of patrons. Chesterfield came to town
under the Indorsement of fcuch noted per
sonages as Bryan, Senator Davis, Senator
Teller. Governor Geer, Bernhardt, ex
Presldent Harrison. Dr. Depew, Rev. T.
DeWItt Talmage, the late Robert G. In
gersoll. and others too numerous to men
tion. By examining your palms he tells
the condition of your health, what alls
you, and whether or not you can be cured.
If you should make changes In your busi
ness conditions. If you will travel. If you
will be fortunate In love affairs, and in
fact he tells you the complete storv of
your life, as told by the language of the
hand. The Chicago Press Club indorses
his marvelous powers absolutely. Hln fee
Is 50c. and the parlors remain open even
ings until S o'clock at night.
Ituniiellvlllc School.
The Directors of the Russellvllle School
have elected but one teacher so far. Miss
McGrew, one of the assistants of last
year. There will be a change of principal
In this school this year, but the board has
made no selection as yet. There will be
no Improvement to the school property
unless It Is decided to fix up another room
and put In another teacher. There have
been three teachers heretofore, and the
building has been somewhat crowded. The
enrollment at the close of 'the year was
over 100 pupils.
Jacob Doll TJprlffht Piano.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnsheimer, 72 Third. Estab
lished 1SS2.
PIANOS ORGANS
"Below TJp-town Prices."
Portland's Leading Music Store.
The Oldest! The Largest!
Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First street.
Itlbbonn, Everything: nnd Anythlnjr
In thi line, at unheard-of low prices. New
York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third street.
Flannels
GuwrwnM
PRICE-SMASHING BRINGS CROWDS
We were not surprised that CROWDS visited our store to take
advantage of the GREATEST MONEY-SAVING EVENT ever offered
irt Portland. We expect to be rushed all this week. CANT HELP
but be when we are offering such bargains. HERE THEY ARE
JL
roVR-Btrnos sacx suit
B, !Ut.9cka2nr a Km
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO.
The Reliable Popular-Price Clothiers
N. W. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON ' PORTLAND, OREGON
The"Delsarte
55
SHOE FOR WOMEN
Mannish
style,.
one
price,
tan
or black,
$3.50
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
. C. GODDARD & CO.
Oregonlan Building
fellow:
309 Washington St.
15 Cents
Bottle Hires' Improved Root Beer.
1 10 Pounds
Good Rolled Oata for 23 Cents.
15 Cents
10-Pound Sack Graham Flour.
17 Cents
10-Pound Sack Nebraska Cornmcal.
5 Cents
Pound Mixed Birdseed.
5 Cents
One-Pound Package Corn Starch.
15 Cents
Pound Best Shredded Cocoanut.
174 Cents
Pound Pure New York Maple Sugar.
124 Cents
Pound Choice Green Costa Rica Coffee.
or
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fcrANJF?MiA.pnnPNPnrttini nan
l-W II I Ul IUNAL WEAKNE5S
SCROFULA. Etc.
None genuine unless signed "Bt akcard
ALL DRUGGISTS.
E. FOUO.ERA&CO.. N. Y. Agts. forU. S
'- -
1
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building.
Full Set Teth S3 w)
Gold Crowns $5 00
Bridge "Work 5 00
B-Uirnlnatloru free .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without Daln.
Cor. Third and "Washington.
HENRY BERGER
Practical Painter and Decorator
Wall Paper
200,000 ROLLS ALWAYS IN STOCK.
130 First Street
A NO. 1 BLACKSMITH COAL
59 per ton. Free sample.
"U'TJX.CAN' COAL. COMPANY
Front st.. sear Gllsan.
C C NEMCHSTLE
..DENTIST..
JUrquam Building, Rooms 300, 301, 302
SUN SOON HU.ESkagffagr
FID F r RDfltffi :rE -"TO EAR DISEASES,
un. U U UlVUnil Harauaai bl., rooms 62&-T.
M
TllaSZ II Ik
f6a j l
iiiyf
9?W
BLANCARDS
)Yr or Wr
$25.00 Suits, our price
$22.50 Suits, our price
$20.00 Suits, our price
$18.00 Suits, our price
$15.00 Suits, our price
Hundreds of latest Spring and Summer
patterns to select from. Come early and
have first pick.
"AERTEX"
CelliilarMesiiUiiderwear
Is ideal for summer wear because of its extremely light
weight and construction, which provides a ready means of
escape for perspiration and the vapors arising from the
heated body. These properties make "Aertex" Cellular
Underwear the most comfortable and healthful.
Illniitrnted cntalosrnc with, prlcei srnpplleil on application.
Investigate tlie nerit of "AEKTEX" Cellular Inderirear be
fore pnrclinalng' yonr supply.
FOR
MEIER & FRANK
Portland,
TAVERN OF
Castle Crag
And....
Soda Springs.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 15.
Located In the midst of grand and Impressive
.mountain scenery, with Mount Shasta
and the Crass for a
background.
nNE 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. PIXLEY. Manager.
Care Pacific Improvement Company,
Crocker bulldlnir. San Francisco.
Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.
Fan?, celling and shelf, most up-to-date and
Improved as circulators. Also djnatnos. motors
and telephones. Repair work solicited.
124 Flrst'Street,
Portland, Or
A
FIREWORKS AND FLAGS
We carry a complete line of the celebrated Pains
and Rochester Exhibition Fireworks; also the best
crackers and other decoration goods at lowest -prices.
Furnish catalogue upon application. ,'..
v ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. Fourth and Morrison. ' ,
Library Association of
24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals (
$5.00 a year or $150 a quarter
Two books allowed on all subscriptions
flOURSFrom 9.00 A. M. to 90 P. M. daily, except Sundays and holiday
j-t--.
t jt $r
$20.00
$18.00
$16.50
$15.00
$12.50
res button Sacx sen
Bj Um. SdubM Mia
s
AERTEX.
-ONDO-
carmeM?5,
SALE BY-
COMPANY, Agts.
Oregon
soeeeoooooaeecoooo ecve
THE OREGOWAW
PUBLJSH3NQ CO.
Z NOW
EQUIPPED FOS
BOIfiG FIRST-CLASS
Also...
DESIGNIN3
AND
SAMPLES... i-INC ZTCHINQ
of Work
end Prices upoi
Application
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1 Rflj
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Ksmmmirftif'ifffm
Absolute Purity
pale golden color delicious hop
flavor rich in barley light and
refreshing a drink for the aged and
for the children the ideal family
beverage such is
Emm
'Ktae of all Bottled Beere."
It stands alone for quality and is
recognized the world over as the
acme of excellence in brewing.
Order from
FLECKENSTEIN-MAYER CO.
3WiKRj3t2
Portland
STJISX STREET
fchreta Scruti mi
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