Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 14, 1900, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texttt- WNtXG nmjGONTAlf. THURSDAY, JTOTE 14, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AmnncmentH Tonight. rORDRAY'S THEATER (Washlnston Street) "The ew Dominion." Prospect of Cheap Ftjeu The Board j School Directors has advertised Tor !ds for supplying fuel for the various public schools for the coming school year. Some 1300 cords will probably be sufficient. owing to the mildness of last Winter 3t of the schools have some wood left aver. It is probable that the dealers In 3labwood will make a lively competition Ifor furnishing the schools with fuel. Some E eight of the schools used slabwood last Winter and it can be used at all the school buildings which have furnaces. Niere is a great plethora of slabwood at Ipreeent. as all the mills are turning out i-ast quantities, which the slabwood men obliged to clear away, and they are piling vast tracts of land with it at con siderable expense for hauling. They FOuld probably be pleased to sell a bu? slot to be delivered green. Dealers in Icordwood are therefore likely to come Into Isharp competition with the slabwood men. id tho School Board la likely to get the wood for the schools cheaper than usual. Onlt One-Half Counted. Twenty-rfx incts have been counted by the lec- hion canvassing board, making a total of about 7000 votes. This is nearly one-balf Iof the total number of votes polled. It is expected the count will be completed Luesaay. The changes recorded yesterday rere as follows: Precinct 1& E. E. Mal- Sory. 123 to 122; L. B. Seeley, 123 to 124; John Driscoll, 159 to 100; M. E. Thompson, 161 to 162; Oscar H. Bellinger. &0 to 91. iPrecinct 20 John Driscoll, 75 to 74; L. H. iTarpley, 72 to T$; J. P. Kennedy, 123 to 124; Ed AVcrleln, 100 to 10L Precinct 21 T. P. Kennedy, 20 to 10; John Driscoll. 77 to 78; J. M. Long, 123 to 124. Precinct 22 -E. E. Mallory, 115 to 116; F. H. Alliston, to 12G; John T. Mllncr, C5 to C6; "V. A. Wheeler, 86 to 87; F. L. Kneeland, 4 to 3; )tto Ivraemer, 178 to 179; Sam Simmons, 52 to 64; Dr. Wells, 83 to 84; Ed TVerldn. 128 to 139. Precinct 23 J. P. Kennedy. 187 ko 177. The changes all along have been small, and do not in any way affect the jeneral result as previously announced. Died of His Injuries. A Cathlamet log- leer, named Patterson, died yesterday morning on the Bailey Gatzert while be gins brought to Portland for medical at tention. While at work Tuesday morning Patterson woe struck In the head by a half-iTch wire trip line, which had beeome slack and then suddenly been made taut. The blow struck him with tremendous force, knocking him down and cutting h'm about tho head. Patterson, however, continued work, but was compelled to stop on account of the severe pains In his head. He lay to his bunk that afternoon, and in the evening was discovered lying unconscious on the floor. He was imme diately taken to Cathlamet. where a doc tor examined him and found that a blood vessel In his head had been ruptured. Patterson was formerly of North Caro lina, and has a brother there, who has beer notified. Prospectors on John Dat. F. C Hadhemey, City Treasurer-elect of John Day City, Grant County, Is in the city visiting his uncle. Frank Hacheney. City Treasurer, and his cousin, Ed "Werleln, City Treasurer-elect. The City of John Day Is situated on the main fork of John ay River, and has a population of about 300, and is tho center of a rich agricul tural, stock-raising and mining section, and is looking forward to having a rail road before a great while. Mr. Hacheney brought down with him specimens of rich copper ore from a big ledge discovered by himself, which Is being developed by a company organized for that purpose. He eays there is a whole mountain of this ore. which assays from $30 to $70 per ton. and the mountains In that -vicinity are ellve with prospectors. I. O. B. B. Election. At Its last reg- Jtilar meeting, the Maccabee Auxiliary Lodge, No. 5, I. O. B. B., elected the fol lowing officers to serve for the ensuing term: Preceptor, David N. llosessohn, re-elected; vice-preceptor, Jacob Lautcr stein; mentor, Moso Mosessohn; guide. Louts Galamble; recording secretary, Adalbert Bettman; financial secretary, SL Simon; treasurer. Harry Mayer; right le- vite, William Ballacoskl; left levite. Alex Rosencrantz; inner sentinel, Xathan Horn; outer sentinel. William. Rlcen; first trus tee, A. Friedman, re-elected; eecond trus tee. Nate Llndenbaum; third trustee, Na than Burger. The installation will take place Tuesday evening, July 10, at their hall. Alisky building, corner Third and Morrison streets. Senior members wel come. Cricket. A return cricket match will bo played today between the British mid dles and a team from the TkL A. A. C. on the Multnomah field, commencing at 5 P. M. sharp. The last game between' these teams proved very close, and It Ls fully expected with the additional strength the middles will bring that Multnomah will have a very hard task to win tho double. It ls particularly requested that all players be on hand promptly, as it will be difficult to finish the game in such a short time, and tho light becomes very poor after 7:30. Tho next match will probably bo at Astoria, but no definite word has as yet been received. Bidding on Mining Stocks. Visitors at the auditorium of the Chamber of Com merce yesterday realized that a new on in the mining Industry has dawned upon Portland. A crowd of m'.nlng men and brokers stood before a mammoth blackboard watching tho figures placed there by the marker, as the bids were announced by the caller, and tho scene resembled (on a small scale) an interesting day at the wheat exchange of Chicago. Mining stocks were the articles upon which bids were made, and the amount; asked Smarked opposite, the b'dders In the main Ilobbv be'ng members of the Mining Stock Exchange. House Rodbed. The residence of W1H- iim Rcldt. 22S Adams street, two blocks from tho steel bridge on the Eaet Side, was entered Tuesday evening, and the case reported to the police station yes terday. The burglare entered the resi dence through a window, and made off with Jewelry valued at $600. Among the articles stolen were a lad!es diamond ring, another ring with an emerald set- tlrg surrounded by diamonds, a pair cf gold eycglises. a heavy gold brooch and a Woodmen's badge. Detectives have bee-n put on the.case. but as yet no trace of the burglars or stolen goods has been found. Improvements to Iron Works. A 10 ton traveling crane for the erectlng-room !of the new shopo of the Willamette Iron & Steel Company, on Gllsan street, has arrived" from tho East, and a carload of new machinery, tools of the most modern styles and blacksmiths" tools will arrive today. As soon as these are In stalled, the tools and machines from the company's shops on Front street will be moved In by degrees, so as not to In terfere with business, and when the chance ls completed the company wll have one of the most complete and mod ern toolrooms on the Coast. Few Vnoocvpied Buildings. There are few unoccupied bulldkigs left In the lower lend of Front street. J. C. Alnrworth's brick Mock, at the northoast corner of Front and Davis etreets. formerly occu lted by the J. McCraken Company, Is cc- cup'ed by a arge rlcemlll for pulling "'piddy" or unhulled rice, and a new drive- Iway to the rear of the building is being constructed. Attention. Pioneer Women! Pioneer women, to whom tables at the banquet have been aligned, with tJielr helpers will k'nd'y report to Mrs. Irving W. Pratt. cMlrman of the executive commlrtee of the Pioneer Woman's Auxiliary today at 1 o'clock at the Exposition building. Matinee Todat. Adgle and her bcautl- jful l'o-:s will give a matinee this after-r-on at Mount Tabor fcr the benefit of several teachers and pupils of the public scvoel. Remember. W. O. W. Exctrsion T Seaside Sundat. June 17. Private Cars. Tickets. $1. The Tioga Hotel, at Lore Beach. Wash., wll' open on Juoe 20. 1900. Melton, the carpenter, r.ow at 303 Stark. More Long-Distance Lines. Superin tendent Thatcher, of the Oregon Tele phone & Telegraph Company, has receircd instructions from John L Sabln. chairman of the executive committee, San Fran c sco, to lose no time In constructing feed ers to all town? or places of any import ance in Western Oregon, and as a com mencement lines are now being built from Oregon City to Liberal, Molalla and Wll holt; from Hillsboro to Glencoe; from Moro into the Monkland country; from Eugene to Cobune. and others will be add ed In all directions as fast as special agents can visit the various oojecuve points and arrange for the same. In ad dition to this, there are now being con structed additional main lines between Portland and Hood River, Portland and Vancouver, Cottage Grove and Eugene. Itoseburg and Grant's Pass, and new main line connections between Portland and Tillamook and Astoria asnd Tillamook. Convict at Large. The police are look ing for H. E. Clifford, a recently released convict from tho Penitentiary, who had been sent up from "Umatilla County for forgery. Clifford celebrated hie release last week by hiring a team of gray horses and a buggy from a Salem liveryman, os tensibly to drive to Xewberg. He came straight to Portland and sold tho horses and buggy hero for $30. These have been recovered, but no trace has beet found of Clifford, the Salem authorities -having confined tho search to the vicinity of New berg, while the ex-convlct was covering up his tracks by hlklDg out from Port land. Clifford ls a large, heavy-set man, with brown hair and brown eyes, and a heavy mustache. Nine Hundred Roses on a Branch. A branch of rose bush with 900 perfect blossoms on it was on exhibition at room 10, Chamber of Commerce building, yes terday. The rose was of a climbing varie ty, the blooms being small, and of a deep blood red. It was taken from a bush which grows on the place of Charles Doty, at Fulton. Numerous bowls of handsome roses also grown bj Mr. Doty were on exhibition, the collection being one of the finest that has been seen In Portland lately. Miss Large, who will give a piano re cital for the Musical" Club at Arlon Hall June 18, Is well known in Portland, her work during the Summer school of three years ago having made her many friends. She ls a forceful, brilliant and scholarly player. Her training was secured under Scholtz In Dresden, Leschetlzky In Vien na, and later she studied with Calvin B. Cady, of Chicago. The programme will In clude some charming numbers from Bach, Beethoven, Schumann, Brahms and Chop In. Private Cars for Excursion to the Coast Next Sunday. The ladles in charge of Women of Woodcraft excursion to Seaside next Sunday beg to announce to the people of Portland that parties of 60 purchasing tickets for thlr excursion will be permitted to make reservations of private cars. Five -have already been en gaged by parties of private excursionists of ladies and gentlemen. See ad today on pago 8 for further announcement and places where tickets arc on sale. Funeral of George K. Dean. The fu neral of George K. Dean, who died sud denly at the Perkins Hotel on Sunday, took place yesterday at 10 o'clock from Holman's undertaking parlors, the Rev. Dr. H. W. Kellogg, pastor of the Taylor Street Church, officiating. The pallbearers were Frederic Hopkins, W. R. Mackenzie, William L. Brewster, Miller Murdock, Ed ward Holman and Fred M. Gllmore. The interment was at RIverview cemetery. Debs Electors. Eugene V. Debs will make an effort to capture the vote of Oregon. At least, his friends will make the effort for him. The Social Democrats will in a few days call a convention to meet In Portland July 12 for the purpose of naming four Presidential electors. This will be all the ticket the Social Democ racy will have In the field In this state this year. A Pointer to Renters. If you are renting your home and have been opposed to paying for a gas service, take advant age of our liberal offer for this month only of connecting your house with our street mains free of charge. This will enable you to have a gas stove installed, the price of which includes all connect ing. Portland Gas Company, i2 and 174 Fifth street. Art Rooms Will Be Open. The rooms of the Portland Art Association, gener ally closed to the public during July and August, will be opened on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this week from 10 to 12 A. M. and from 2 to 5 P. M.. in order that visitors to the city attending the meeting of the Pioneer Association may have an opportunity to see the collec tions. Additional Jurors Summoned. The panel of trial jurors summoned for the United States Circuit Court having, through members getting excused, been reduced to 18 in number and it appearing probable that a larger number would be necessary in order to secure a Jury in the Alexander case. Judge Bellinger yesterday ordered 15 additional Jurors to be sum moned. Mrs. Glenn's Narrow Escape. Mrs. Agia M. Glenn, a Portland teacher, who was slightly injured In a coaching party accident at Denver a few weeks since, has entirely recovered. Mrs. Glenn was one of the few members of the party that escaped with but slight Injuries, most of the young folks having sustained Injuries of a serious nature. Gone to Tacoma. Mrs. Jcesle S. Vert, grand matron of the Order of the East ern Star of Oregon, has gone to Tacoma to attend the meeting of the Washington grand chapter, which convenes there to day. She Is the only member of the Ore gon order to attend the Washington meet ing. She expects to return to Portland Saturday. Death. Charles Fellowes, 70 years of age. residing at 414 Everett street, died yesterday of paralysis, having been an invalid for several years. He was a prominent member of the Knights of Py thias, but was not an active business man for a great many years on account of his Illness. The burial will take place Sunday. Lift for Monument Fund. The Clan Macleay expect to turn In the neat sum of $1.7) toward the monument fund within a few days, as a result' of a concert given by the British residents of th's city on May 23 In honor of Queen Victoria's birthday. Full returns have not yet been received by the Clan for tickets sold. Quick Time From Manila. A letter re. crived by A. K. Slocum. of this city, from F. W. Vallle. of Manila, has reached Portland within 27 days, and breaks the record for fast mall service thus far be tween Oregon and the Philippines. All mall from Manila comes via San Fran cisco. Matinee Todat. Adgle and" her beauti ful lions will give a matinee this after noon at Mount Tabor for the benefit of several teachers and pupils of the public schools. The Oriental Rug Company has Instruct ed George Baker & Co.. auctioneers, to dispose of their entire stock of Turkish and Persian rugs. See ad. Hello. Saginaw, Or.! Hello Irving. Or.! The Oregon Telephone & Telegraph Com pany has opened offices at the above named places. Clan Macleat. Order of Scottish Clans, picnic and fports at Bonneville July 4. Special" train. Tickets, adults, $1; Juve niles, 50 cents. . The alumnae of St. Helen's Hall will hold the business meeting at 2 o'clock. In stead of at 1. Grand Cabin. N. D. O.. meet in Artisan Hall. Ablngton building, 9 A. M. today. Surra of office-rooms, Allrky building. HOTEL VENDOHE. Elegantly furnished rooms, with a fine table, at low rates. Including free baths and use of bllllard-room. Corner Thir teenth and Alder Sts. Arthur Kohn, prop. Scanldc Summer VUitorn Remember J. H. Johannsen carries a larg er stock than ever; seven years' experi ence on the Beach; free delivery- Your trade solicited. THE MACEDONIAN CRY FAR3IERS ARE SATING, "COME OVER AXD HELP US." Harvest In- Great, and Laborer Are Few Problem Is a. Scrioua One. Where are the farmers of the Nortnwest going to get men for the harvest fie'ds this yearT That is a question which looks like a puzzler. Harvest will be here by the 2tii of June, and there are no Jdle men In the country. Employment agents havo orders already for men in the hay fields, which they cannot fill. Besides this, men are needed lu the logs'nsr camps and in railroad construction, and this work will continue through Summer aiid FalL Last year men were scarce in the har- JOHN D. 1VHO WILL BE A DEPUTY ve3t fields of Eastern Oregon and Wash ington, and laborers were sert by the score to the railroads oc'ag built on the Snake River and aiong the Clearwater. Many of these laborers .irifted into the harvest fields after work'ng a wmls on tho right of way, and this ennbtcd the farmers to take care of their crops, though many of them wenj threshing u"t!l sway late In the seasoi. 5 hi year the North west has a big crop to take care -f, ard hundreds of cxtr.t "itn will be needed during the months cf July, August and September, but :hoy art- not in sigh; yet. Where have hz Mle men gone? tlcne to work. There are hundreds of laliorr-rs employed right here in Portland assist ing in excavations for new bulldfngs, grading new streets, making brick night and day in suburban yards, laying pipe, for water mains, etc All the steam boats" on the Willamette and Columbia Rivers aro plying at full speed, carrying the various products of the Northwest to Portland; there are more logging camps In operation than ever before known, and all the railroads terminating hi Portland have armies of men scattered along their lines as section hands. We would send men to Wyoming If we had them, as the Union Pacific needs them there to make extensive Improvement In Its track. The Mohawk Valley Railroad, in Lane Coun ty of this state, needs men to com plete its lino from Springfield to Wend llng, and even Northern California Is calling on us for men for railroading and quarry work. This ls a grand time for the hobo. He caa sleep on a pile of hay very comfcfi ably these Summer nights, and when ht applies at the farmhouse for breakfast in tho morning ho it. treated well. In th; hope that he may remain and go 'o work. He can thuc have board and lodc ing free while roaming over the state "lookln for work." Of course, the gen uine hobo novcr works, and so slips off as soon as he has absorbed a equare meal to .hunt a job at another place. A great ma- of the better class of la borers have gore to Nome. By better class is meant those who save their money and therefore work with some Idea of bettering their condition. The new quartz mines being opened up In East ern Oregon and Bohemia have alcO some thing to do with .the scarcity of men. There Is one consolation, however. In all this. A man can be turned down when he meets you on the street and begs for a quarter to "eat on." No healthy man need bo "broke" nowadays. Two dollars a day Is paid for common laborers on the street, and still the men do not apply. A few hundred Japanese have reacued Portland, by way of Puget Sound, this year, and they are hired out Just as fast as they rrrlvc. Many hundreds more would be put to work were they forth coming, cs farmers will hire Japs rather than per-nlt their crops to woete In the over-ripe fields. The Japs so far have been put zt work on the railroads. Some few of the more intelligent have obtained Jobs on the farms, and then soon become quite proficient, though, of course, not ap proaching In value the better class of white laborers. COMMITTEE MEETING. FonrtU of July "Workers Will Report Toniprht. There will be a meeting of the Fourth of July General Committee tonight in room 600 Chamber of Commerce building. All subcommittees are expected to be in attendance and ready to make reports. The canvassing committee has been hard at work, and ls no doubt ready to turn In some substantial lists. Considerable other business will come be'fore this meet ing. The decoration committee Is already in position to make its report, and bid? are to be called for at once. Julius L. Meier, chairman of that committee. Is ready to submit plans and specifications to those who want to bid on the construction of evergreen arches over the streets, and other work of that nature. He expects to ask for bids at once. MANY VALUABLE RELICS. Historical Society Collection Will In terest Pioneers. Increasing Interest ls manifested by Pio neers and Native Sons and Daughters In the work of the Oregon Historical So ciety. The rooms In the City Hall, top floor, northwest .corner, 'will be kept open from 10 A. JL to 5 P. M. each day for the rest of the week to accommodate all who wish to see the pioneer relics and pictures. Very interesting additions have recently been received, among them the following: A obart of the way to heaven, drawn by Mrs. Eliza Hart Spalding, of the Lap wal mission. In 1836-1847, presented by Mrs. Maria L. Myrick, Portland. "A pair of baby shoes or slippers, made out of flannel, presented by Mrs. Mary R. Walker in 183S for Cyrus H. Walker, tho oldest native son of Oregon now living, born of white parents. An almanac, preiented by Mr. Walker, Albany of 1S4S, printed In Oregon City on the Spectator press by W. P. Hudson. It contains much valuable Information, his torical end otherwise, and in addition a "receipt for a wife," presented by T. H. Crawford, Corvallls. STANFORD BOYS TO COME. Oracle Baseball Team Will Reach. Portland Today. The Stanford baseball team, -which Is to play the Multnomaa nine on Friday and Saturday, will arrive thi3 afternoon, and will be given a reception in the evening at the Multnomah Club. "Chet" Murphy, Stanford's crack football player, and a favorite with the Portland public, will be MANNING DISTRICT ATTORNEY. seen In center-field. The rest of the team will be new to the spectators here, with the exception of Kaarsburg, who was here with Berkeley':; football team In 1SDS. Tho make-up of both nines will be an nounced Friday morning. Tho Multnomah team la practicing every evening, and is constantly Improving. The club members are enthusiastic, and never since the days of the 13 amateur league has the ball fever been so strong. The team Is anxious to win. and will do Its best. The batting practice shows good results, and some good hitting Is expected to be done. The team, while not wishing to be overconfi dent, thinks it will come out on top. CHANGE OF BILL TOMORROW Last Performance of "The Xevr Do minion" at Cordray's Tonight. The last performance of "The New Do minion." which the Clement-Stockwell Company has been presenting to delight ed houses at Cordray's all the week, will be given there tonight, and the fact that there has been a very large advance sale betokens a crowded house. Tomorrow night "A Southern Gentleman," an equal ly strong drama, will be presented, and both Mr. Clement and Mr. Stockwell have strong parts and will no doubt add new laurels to their already large wreaths. "A Southern Gentleman" will be the at traction for the remainder of the week. LOW WATER IN THE WIL LAMETTE. Owing to the low stage of water in the Willamette River, the O. R. & N. w.l not operate their boats above Salem. The schedule will be as follows: Steamer Mo doc, for Salem and way landings, leaver Portland Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days, at 6 A. M. Leaves Salem Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 6 A. M. WHERE TO DINE. What you cat affect your health, pleas ure and success. Get the best the Port land restaurant, 305 Washington, near 5th. 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 1SC2. PIANOS ORGANS "Below Up-town Prices." Portland's Leading Music Store. The Oldest! The Largestl Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First street. Dr. Swain, dentist. 713 Dekum building. CLEARANCE - Sizes 32 to 42 Ladies' Shirt Waists, light and dark colors; also pure white and solid black. Prices, 25c to Si. Better values, than to be had elsewhere. Summer Vests, 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c MORE GOOD THINGS 44-inch Checked All-Wool Grenadines, 65c 42-inch Silk and Mohair Grenadines, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.97. Silk Grenadines, in suits only, S12.00, $17.50 and S18.75 suit. 44-inch Checks and Stripes, all wool, 85c. 28-inch Brocaded Grenadines, special, 25c. 40-inch Brocaded Grenadines, special, 35c. See us on pure white Organdies, India Linens, Swisses, Vic toria Lawns, Piques, Ducks, Coverts and Colored Wash Fabrics. See us on Bathing Suits, Wash Skirts and Suits. mcallen & McDonnell Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains 161163 Third St, car. Morrison, Portland 470-472 Commercial St., Astoria. FROM FIRST TO EIGHTH Why EHers Piano House Moved Wav Out West. Last year at this time, we were greatly worried about the threatening overflow of the river, and our basement down on First street was full of water. Dampness is the piano's worst enemy. So we com menced Immediately to hustle around for a new location. Our old store was dingy and dark. The new one we determined must be perfectly lighted. Our old store was narrow and everything was cramped and crowded. Our new store we said must be large and spacious, and besides this we were determined to do away with outside storage warehouses. Several months were spent investigating the mer its of different locations, before we final ly determined upon our present site, and then the. owners of our present building constructed the new stores exactly to suit our requirements. Let us show you how well they have planned. We have now five times more floor space than formerly. Building ls lighted from front and from the rear. We have splendid storage room and every facility for the. speedy and careful hand ling of our wholesale and retail business, and being 'way "up-town," our expenses for rent, etc., are as low as ever. We are therefore in better position to fur nish a fine piano for less money than any one else can do. and we sell the very best and finest pianos and organs manufac tured today. See the Chlckerlng and the Weber, and the Kimball pianos, in their new home. In the Music Building. 351 Washington street. Ellers Piano Houso. Beck, the Jeweler. Bargains for a few days. In American watches, at factor' prices. 207 Morrison. New store. Mrs. "Watson, Optician. 3S Washington bldg. Fitting children's eyes a specialty. Parlor open evenings. Ribbons, Everything: and Anything In the line, at unheard-of low prices. New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third street. t Women from their sedentary habits, are often subject to headache and constipa tion. These are quickly removed by Car--ter's Little Liver Pills. A 1A Thorough " Inspection I am particular to make a per sonal Inspection of every pair of glasses that I sell. I see that the lenses are ground exactly to my directions. Each one must be to exact focu3. If they vary one one-thousandth o'f an Inch they are thrown out. If there Is a flaw or blemish or Imperfec tion of any kind they are not used. My frames and mountings and chains and hooks are of fine quality and finish, and are dur able throughout. I guarantee my goods and guarantee my work. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET OREGOMAX BUILDING A Skin of Beauty i z Joy Forever. IK. T. FKLJX OOUKACD'H OKIENTA1 CREAM, Oil MAGICAL BEACTIFIER. Rrraorei Tin. Pimple. Freckles, Moth Tatches. JUih. and Skin il- i, and Try cwmuh on beauty. -Nana aenss Detection. It hat stood the tot of j3 years, aad it to harmless we taste It to be sure it Is properly made. Accept as counterfeit of similar name. Ut. L. A. Say. re tald to a lady of th haat-ton (a j(lent)i "As you ladles will um thm, I recommend 'Cooraud's Cream at ttr least hanalul el ail the Skin prepara tions." Porsalabyall DrurHits and Fancy. sroodiDealcrs in U.S.. Canada, and Europe. FE8D.T. HOPKINS, Proprietor. 37 Grtt JonaiSt., H.Y. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS The healthiest resort In the pret- tleftt county In California. Tront fishing-, the finest In the Mtntc, Shovel Creek, 15 miles of ntrcam for canting;. HnntinR plenty of Knrue In the mountains aurronnd- lng'. Gronae, quail, deer iind hear. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, Bestride, SInUiyon Co., Cal. EDSOX BROTHERS Proprietors. HENRY BERGER Practical Painter and Decorator Wall Paper 200.000 ROLLS ALWAYS IN STOCK. 130 First Street DR. EC EYE AND EAK 3ISE.VSE3. Uirauam bis;., rooms (12C-7. n. & iv. luslc. The new fold collar. E. & W. SALE PRICES "Rust-Proof Summer Corsets Cool, flexible, durable, 25c, 35c and 50c Try a pair. , Wrappers For home or street wear, grace ful and perfect fitting, 50c, 65c, 75c, 97c Si and S1.25. Light and dark colors. T " SB . r w. b iftsTTTLVN "' - VAriTnl JT 3 2 s SjpJ gM 0J Gentlemen's Balbriggan Underwear Perfect-Fitting, Non-Shrinkable Balbrig gan, in new stripes and fancy weaves, possess ing elasticity and durability. Exceptional value at Extra-Fine Balbriggan Underwear Mer cerized and Lisle Thread in a variety of fancy colorings and plain shades, 75c and up. See our Pfister's Linen Mesh Underwear. Largest Clothiers in the Northwest. FIREWORKS Flags, Torpedoes and Firecrackers AT WHOLESALE The best quality at lowest prices. 20-page catalogue on application; D. M. Averill & Co. 331 Morrison St. 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 Crass for a background. FIXE HUNTING AND FISHING. Unsurpassed cuisine and servlco and reason able rates. RAILKOAD FARE, round trip. $23. Tor rates, terms and other information ad dress E. B. PIXL.EY. Manacer. Care Pacific Improcment Company, Crocker bulldlnc San Francisco. Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Fans, celllnc and shelf, most up-to-date and Improved as circulators.. Also dynamos, motors and telephones. Repair work sojlclted. 124 First Street, - Portland, Or , 1 CT.PREH IN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 131 Third st.. near Al der. Oregon Tel. Clay 805. Vitalized air for painless extracting. works. 247 Yamhill. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "'' 'I'm i i i .i . ; i i .i '! m '(M M I-', ""-, 1 ,'"! '1 i ,',SI A'egefeihlcPrcparaiionforAs slmilating tfceToodandltegula Ung thcStomachs andBawels of Promotes "Digestkm,GheeTfiil uess andBestContalns neither Opnim.MorpMne nor "Mineral Not Nabc otic. jin iTn nrnr r j-''yjrTTrT Bma ! Jiyzr . t ron Aperfect Remedy for Constipa tion, SourStomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish DfiSS andLosS OF SLEEP. Tec Simile Signature of tts. NEWYOHK. (Z&m&K m Ihsrfw Yearo nl iimii uTi -Tuiapn ii wiiaii iai "v3 II WaWTOf AiTmItoSTPPtK -J V, Iff .'ML! Ly Jj , i tanam a I EXACT C0PVOFWRARFEB., BX! J( t& ,aiaBBfr rfrit M the crwTAUH company, new teaa city. "HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUCCESSFULLY" 'TIS VERY EASY TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO Light-Welght 50C garment 250 Morrison St., cor. 4th 2 THE OREGONIAN I PUBLISHING CO. J IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR 9 BOING FIRST-CLASS Also... I DESIGNING AND ! SAMPLES... ZJNCKTCHINfJ of Work i and Prices apos Application FRED PREHN The Dekum Building: Full Set Teeth $3.00 Gold Crowns ....$3.0O Bridge Work ..$5.00 Examinations fre . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washington. For Infants and Children. aaocaaaaKnKmBB.KmaaaxxaiaKKanaKXMK3 e Kind You Have Always Bought - 0 nil1!! v I ! I LP I A fil.ll m I lIKill II v$A " " m.B41 m Bears the t g Signature Mm Sj For Over aw rui mm ?ffl mm a a m ii5i .uwiw ut