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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1900)
TOT VmXG OttEOOVTAS. FRIDAY, TONE 15, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AiBBteraentg Tonlclit. rORDRAVS THEATER (Washington etreel "A Southern Gentleman." Magoon Berries m Market. The mar ket is now beins liberally euppiied with strawberries of the Magoon variety, the largest and flnest ever seen In Portland, and the equal of which In size, appear ance and Tavor cannot be found elsewhere in the country probably not In the world. The price Is reasonable, and all can feast on this delicious fruit. These magnificent berries attract general attention, especial ly from strangers, and one of these re marked yesterday that it was a good thing that the prohibition against making two bites of a cherry did not apply to straw berries, as the Magoon berries were really too large for a comfortable bite. A vielt to any of the numerous plots devoted to the cultivation of these berries In the eastern suburbs of the city will be a pleasure and a surprise to mcst people. Tho large clusters of these berries weigh down the stems and the ripe, luscious fruit forms a charming contrast to the glossy green of the leaves which shelter them. One of the most pleasant things to a person who visits a strawberry patch, and sees the long rows of vines loaded with iruit and the clean, well-cultivated ground between them, is the thought of the many backaches he has escaped by not being engaged In the cultivation of them. James Hislop for a number of years salesman with the old-established house of CoRErrT-iMACLEAT Company, now re tired, is putting up a flrrtclass coffee roasting and eplce grinding plant at No. 63 Front street. He hopes to have it In operation Inside of 30 days. Speaking of his enterprise. Mr. HJelop said: "The coffee roasting industry presents great possibilities to a man of ceaseless energy and capability. The skillful blending of coffees is a fine art. To take three, four or five different coffees from as many different parts of the globe, each coffee possessing a pronounced characteristic of Its own. to skillfully blend them so that the delicate and aromatic properties of each shall.be retained In their full ex cellence Is an accomplishment to be ob tained only by experience, patience, ex treme delicacy of taste and precise idea of proportion. The prize Is worthy of a roan's most splendid efforts. "While for the present I propose to deote my time and energy. to the introduction of high class coffees at no higher prices than inferior gooda are sold. I shall follow In due sea son by importing lines of teas which in po'.nt of variety and skillful selection shall have no superior on the Pacific Coast." Sewer in Irving's Addition. City En gineer Chase is at work on a plan for the extension of the Holladay-avenue sewer system out through John Irving's addi tion. It is intended to furnish a plan for the eewerage of the entire district east of Holladay addition to the low ground. The general plan contemplates the construction of a main sewer as nearly in the center of the district to be served as possible, so that the laterals will all be small and Inexpensive. The surveys necessary to determine the boun daries of the district have nof yet been completed, and there may be some delay in this work owing to the large demands made on tho East Side surveying party by tho great amount of Improvement un der way In that part of the city. Should public works continue to lr.crenee as they have lately the city's surveying force will have to be augumented. Delighted Vtith Oregon. Among the passengers who arrived from San Fran cisco by the steamer State of California last evening were a number of persons from Southern California. They were greatly delighted with the gre,en fielda which met their gaze ae soon as they entered the Columbia, which were refresh-in- to their eyes, wearied with the brown and parched appearing fields about Los Angeles, where rain has been -practically unknown for a long time. They also ad mired the Magoon strawberries, whlcn they said were larger and finer than any they had seen In California. It does rain in Oregon some times; if it did not Ore gon would be as brown and bare as Southern California. Girls Help the Babies. The Baby's Homo treasury will be enriched to the ex tent, of 2S 50 as a result of the efforts of Misses Julia Cole, Florence Jackson, loulse Vaughn and Muriel Patton. who gave an entertainment for the benefit of the wee ones Saturday, June 2. at 410 Jefferson street. Mrs. Cole had given the girls the use of her parlors, and 75 guests helped In the affair by their presence. Diologues, piano solos and a violin duet by Philip Kamm and Mtea Lucille CoJ iette were among the features of the en tertainment. Baum & Brandes. Swetland & Son, George Blodgrtt, G. W. Joljs and the Sunset Creamery donated delicacies for the occasion. Fountain is Shipped. The D. P. Thompson fountain has been shipped from Barre, Vt., and is expected to arrive in Portland jabout July J. Tho bronze elk that It? to adorn it is finished, and will bo shipped as soon as Inspected and received. This was made in New York, and will be Inspected by C. E. S. Wood, who Is now in tho East. If he reports fa vorably on It. the shipment will be made at once. As soon as the fountain arrives it will be put in place on Plaza square. H. G. Wright, the contractor, will begin excavating for the foundation next week. He thinks the fountain should be In place by August 10. Repairs to Macadam Road. Tho Courrty Commtesioncrs say the Rlversido road is now ready for TheIrlving Asso ciation to spnnkle, and that after it has been well wet down they will have It rolled again. There ha6 been some fault found because the macadam for a short distance 'was covered with a light coat ing of earth, from which dust riees when it is dry. Rock scre-cnings were used for dressing the surface as long as they held out, and as there would have been complaint If the remainder of the maca dam had been left bare a dressing of earth was put on to make it more smooth for driving on. Big Wheat Crop in Umatilla. Har vesting has been commenced on Prospect farm, Umatilla County. Tho wheat all over that section is as nearly perfect as possible. The past year has been one of tho most favorable for the farmers and stockrateers of that region ever known. Feed on the ranges has been unusually fine and stock of all kinds is in splen did condition, and there has been a fine crop of hay which is being harvested. All that is needed to fill the cup of Una. tllla to overxowlng Is a good price for wheat. Bird Meeting. Everyone interested In birds is Invited to the meeting at the parlors of the Unitarian Chapel, this afternoon. An organization of bird lovers will be formed, and officers elected. A meeting was held about a week ago and it was discovered that quite a number of Portland people ore Interested in the birds. Tub mill of the Portland Lumbering & Manufacturing Company is now in work ing order. This company will be pleased to furnish short elab-woodC delivered, at $1 60 per load, also prices on four-foot lengths, according to quantity wanted. Ring up telephone 340. At the Musical Club recital Monday night, June IS at Arion Hall, Miss Large will be assisted by Mr. Coursen and Mr. Konrad. Tickets XL On sale at Gill's. Remember, W. O. W. Excursion To Seaside Sundat. June 17. Private Cars. Tickets, XL Remember J. T. Wilson's auction sale of men's and boys' suits at 10 o'clock. 1S2 Fir. Baseball!!! Baseball!!! Baseball!!! Stanford vs. Multnomah, today and Sat urday. Paper box factory, Howe, Davis & Kilham, 111 Second street. Stanford vs. Multnomah today and Saturday, 3:30 P. M. Admission g) cents The Tioga Hotel, at Long Beach, Wash., will open on June 5Q, 1900. Bicycle Tax Paters Unite. The room of the County Commissioners was well filled last evening with representative bi cyclist "wto were called together to con elder the question of forming some ort of an organization. J. G. Mack and Will G. Steel acted as temporary chairman and secretary respectively. T. Brooke White suggested a platv of an organiza tion to conskt of all bicyclists In Mult nomah County, whose taxes are paid for the current year, and a plan of representa tion based on the legal subdivisions of the county Into voting precincts. Sugges tions were offered along this line as well as others, and finally a motion pre vailed for the appointment of a commit tee of five to report & plan of organiza tion. The chair appointed the following committee: R. C. Wright, W. B. Steele. H. L. Plttock. T. Brooke White and F. C. Little. The committee was Instructed to prepare Its report as soon as possible. Tho mooting then adjourned subject to the call of tho chair. On a Pleasure Trip. General Frolght Agent Thomas Miller, of the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Railroad, arrived In Portland last night in his private car. He was accompanied by a party of friends BUY A Thoss who are proud of the record made by the Second- Oregon boys In the Philippines should buy and wear a souvenir button. They cost only 25 cent?, and there are few persons In the state who cannot afford to contribute that much to hel p build a monument to the memory of the bravo- ones who died because they loved the flag. In a few years these buttons will be souvenirs indeed, and each possessor of one will not regret having parted with tho price of It. and all who help to erect the monument will be proud of the part they took In the work. from Chicago. It fcs understood that Mr. Miller Is coming on a pleasure trip to the Northwest. Advent Christian, camp meeting begins today, and will continue over two Sun days. Located between East Second and Third, and Multnomah and Wascostree-ts. Take Vancouver or Upper Alblrra, cars. No Teachers' Meeting. The Port land Primary Teachers" Union will not hold its meeting Saturday, as the mem- J bers will participate In the excursion, to Bonneville Saturday. Baseball!!! Baseball!!! Baseball!!! Game called at 3:30. Multnomah field. Blank book manufacturers, Howe, Da- vis & xilham. 111 Second street. Stanford vs. Multnomah, Multnomah field, today and Saturday, 3:30. Adgib and the lions. Brown's orches tra, at Mount Tabor tonight. Melton, the carpenter, now at 303 Stark. Indian shopping baskets. 13th and Wash. WILL PLAY BALL TODAY. Palo Alto Team "Will Meet Mnltno mah on the Diamond. Tho California baseball boys arrived In town yesterday evening at 5 o'clock, on the San Francisco steamer, and, as is the rule with college boys, they iook bright, ruddy and happy, and are ready for their gamo with the Multomah Amateur Ath letic Club today. The team Is a picked 0ne'..known on thIfi trlP as the "Palo Alto" baseball team, being composed cf players from Stanford University, Uni versity of California. Palo Alto High. Oakland High, and two from the Reliance Club, of Oakland. Judging from the ap pearance of the boys and from the rec ords that precede them, the home players will havo their work cut out for them. However, the Multnomahs have practiced most earnestly for these games, and aro putting up good ball. Captain and Manager Loughead, of the Palo Altos, in an Interview last night, reported a most enjoyable soa trip, none of the boys suffering from "mal do mcr," and upon their arrival are very anxious to be upon the diamond and test their strength with Portland's players. Loug head was catcher on Stanford's ' varsity team during tho season just closed. Ches ter Murphy, well known In Portland for his prowess on tho baseball and football fields, will play center field for the col legians. Edwards, another Stanford 'Var sity player, will hold down third base; and Kelly, a Stanford man, will pitch to day and be change first baseman. These four players are all first-class men, and will form a nucleus for a strong team. Quigley. tho second baseman. Is from tho Oakland High School team, and one of the best of the Inter-scholastic players. Hanifln, right fielder. Is from the Palo Alto High team, and is roported to be a heavy batsman and a crack-a-Jack on files. McEwan is a Berkeley Univer sity player, and will play on first base. Tho Berkeleys are the college champions, and their representative Is a strong man. Croll, at shortstop, and Kane, In left field, are Reliance Club men. Freeman, change p"tcher. Is an old Oakland High School player, though recently he has been play ing with Fresno. In today's gamo Kelly and Loughead will probably be In the points. Kelly was the Santa Clara College star pitcher last season, and In a recent game with Visalla held his opponents down to one hit. so from appearances Multnomah's batters will need their eyes very much today. Kaarsburg, the Berke ley pitcher, will follow the team in a few days, playing with Palo Alto against Mult nomah In the return games In July. Multnomah's team will be practically the same as lined up against the Indians a couple of weeks ago. Whltehouse will pitch, and reports his arm In flno trim. AInslio will be at the receiving end of the batteo. and is lining the ball down to second swifter than ever. Dalglelsh at first base has regained his old form, which is saying much. Wickersham covers an acre of .ground around second base. Jor dan Zan will play third base, and Is batting heavier than ever, and has over come his over-anxiety in throwing across the diamond to first base. Doble, the High School shortstop, who put up such an excellent game against the Indians, will be in his old position. Tho outfield will be looked after by Watklns at right, Doscher In center, and Whitehead at left. This trio of lively fielders has improved wonderfully in team play during the past week. Today's game will bo called at 3:30. Tho line-up of the teams will be as fol lows: Palo Alto. M.A.A.C. Kellv or Freeman. .P Whltehouee Loughead, Capt....C Alnslle, Capt. McEwan IB Dalgleteh Quiglev 2B Wickersham Edwards SB Zan Croll SS Doble Hanlfin RF Watkins Murphy CF Doscher Kane LF Whitehead FIREWORKS AND FLAGS. We carry the largest stock of fireworks in the Northwest. Also, firecrackers, tor pedoes, pistols, cannon, decoration bunt ing, etc All our fireworks are manufac tured by the celebrated Pain's and Roch ester Fireworks Companies, of New York. Will furnish catalogue upon application. Andrew Kan & Co., corner Fourth and Morrison. WHERE TO DINE. What you eat affect your health, pleas ure and success. Get the best the Port land restaurant. 303 Washington, near 5th. A Snap. We are selling a fine silk golf shirt In latest pattern, good value at JL50; our price during our sale, SSc A good sock. In black and brown, seamless and fast color, selling elsewhere at 12Hc; our price during our slaughter sale, 6c, and all our goods In proportion, at HENRY J. WHITE'S. 163 Third. Ribbons, Ribbons, Ribbons. We will put thos; -iH-inch wide ribbons on sale today at 14c N, Y. Mercantile Co., 303 Third street. : if IS IN WORTHY HANDS PRACTICAL rJUSECnSS MEX AR RANGING FOR THE FOURTH. The Celebration "Will, "Without Doubt, Be the Greatest Port land Has Ever Known. The Fourth of July meeting last evening j was well stocked with practical business men, accustomed tc figures, and most of j the time was spent .i allotting the avail able funds to the various phases of the three days' celebration. Parades, fire works, sports, music, decoration and lit erary exercises, all had their Innings, and each was treated to the attention Its Im portance demanded. General Summers oc J cupled the chair, while the various com mittee men made their special reports. The finance committee reported Itself do ing very well, and meeting with encour- BUTTON. aging success, though several business men from whom better was expected had thrown cold water on the project and refused to assist in any way. The names of these were stricken from the lists and those of willing ones substituted. Arrangements are being made to bring several military companies to the city, and the expenses of these were provided for. Five bands of music will be In attendance, and rowing clubs from distant points will be brought on, io participate in the re gatta. Baseball clubs, too, are Included in the list, for which accommodation will have to be madu. The night parade will be lighted up by a constant blaze of fireworks, as the line of march is followed through the princi pal business streets, and decoration. In the way of arches, bunting and illumina tions, have a place on the programme. The committee desires all citizens to take part In the decoration as well as illu mination, the decorations to be in position by July 2. By complying with this re quest, the citizens at large will assist tho celebrators very materially and make the city look as if everybody was taking a hand. The fireworks win be something unique, as floats will be .provided upon which to set them off, and their continuance for the two hours of night parade will en liven the line or march, while spectators need not go out of town to Bee the fire works. Manufacturers have been asked to par ticipate in the parades, and the committee feels assured that they will respond unan imously, thus giving the celebration the features of a colossal fair, in qddltion to the pomp and noise and decoration. The whole celebration is to partake of the grand, the unique, the jolly and the in tellectual, according to the spirit that pervaded the meeting last evening. Not a man was discou-aged at his task, and tho good cheer which abounded as each com mittee reported would have put the state on tiptoe of expectation could it have got out among the people On reading over the various sources of funds, the railroad, steamboat companies and prominent merchants were found, as a rule, to be quite willing to do their part In making the carnival a success. The finance committee will have to rustle, for a few days yet, however. In order to make ends meet, for the elaborate pro visions Intended. The people of the state are invited to come, and Portland desires to show that she is prepared to welcome them In a style appropriate to her posi tion and resources in this, the last year of the nineteenth century. The transpor tation companies have made deep cuts on their regular fares. In order to Induce people to come, and all lines terminating In Portland are liable to handle a good many extra passengers between the 1st and 6th of July this year, according to the complexion of the reports of the trans portation committee last evening. The next meeting will be of chairmen of the various committees, tomorrow even ing, and on Monday evening, at S o'clock, a general meeting of all committees will be held at the same place, room COO, Chamber of Commerce. NO CHANGE SO FAR. Official Count Still Pegging: Slowly Along:. Tho official count of the West S'de elec tion precincts has been finliihed, and today the canvassing board will begin with precinct 30, on the East Side. SmaW errors In "the addition of tho tally marks con tinue to be found. Tho tally sheets are also closely examined to see each live tally marks have been correctly made. Now and fhen only four tally marks have been made where there should be five, and occasionally there are six Instead of five. According to an arrangement made at tho beginning of the count, these are counted four or six, as the case may be. The changes thus far do not change the reuuk as previously announced. On the Legislative ticket the vote is close as to E. E. Mallory. George L. Story. L. H. Tarpiey and A. J. Knott, but the errors discovered have not les sened the chances of the Citizens candi dates. They have, if anything, gained more than they have lost. In precinct 27, some voter who was not satisfied with either George Chamberlain or RuaseH E. Sewall for the office of Dis trict Attorney, oast his baftot for Ed Mendenhall for that place. The changes yesterday were: Precinct No. 26, J. Van Zante, ,7S to 6S; Professor Robinson, 1S2 to 181; R. C. Bonser, 75 to 76: Ed Werleln, 169 to 16S; H. B. Chase, 122 to 123; M. C. George. 192 to 193; J. Thorburn Ross, 137 to 127; R. D. Inman, 155 to 156; Ben P. Cornelius, 125 to 115; T. S. McDaniel. 44 io 12. Precinct 27, Charles E. McDonell, 28 to 29. Precinct 2S, C. J. Bright, 10 to 11; WI11 iVi Smith, 119 to 120; Alex Sweek, 109 to Hu; W. B. Thomas, 106 to 103; A. J. Knott. 117 to 116. Precinct 29, F. A. Heltkemper. 110 to HI; Dr. Morrow. 89 to 90; J. H. Amo?, 7 to 11; T. T. Struble, 74 to 79. There were two changes of 10 each, one of 32, and one of 5. Changes like these In a close election would change results. DRAWING TO A CLOSE. End of tbe School Year Is Nearly at Hand. The school year Is drawing to a close, and the 10,000 or more pupils in the schools are looking forward to the freedom from studies and restraint which vacation will bring, with almost as much pleasure as they will be to getting back to their desks, about the middle of September, when wearied of rest and recreation, the seaside, mountains and things generally. Examinations will begin In all the gram mar schools next Monday. Superintend ent RIgler will have the lists of ques tions placed In the hands of teachers before school hours Monday morning, and If all goes well the pupils will be through with this ordeal by Friday, and from that time to Tuesday, June 26, when the schools close, there will be no studying done Tho Directors and Superintendent of : , J -,. -V Piano Recital See Programme In Tomorrow's Orcgonian Master Frankie Richter, the phenomenal blind boy pianist, will give an Informal recital in our store tomorrow afternoon. Admission free. OUR NEW STORE Five times more floor space than we had down on First street. Over a hundred fine pianos on display here. A veritable piano exposition. Building is lighted from front and from the rear. We have splendid storage room and every facility for the speedy and careful handling of our whole sale and retail business, and being 'way "up-4own," our expenses for rent, etc, are as low as ever. We are therefore In better position to furnish a fine piano for less money than any one else can do, and we soil the very best and finest pianos and organs manufactured today. See the Chickerlng and the Weber, and the Kim ball pianos. In their now homo in the Music building. 351 Washington street. Ellens Piano House. H?riiS LS A teachers' normal school will be con ducted in the English Department of the Portland Business College, beginning June 25, 19D0, and continuing six weeks. This normal school has no connection with the work of the business college. It Is Intended for persons who,w!sh 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 m a state pa per. Teachers will be admitted for all or a part of the session. Those who expect to attend are requested to register now, either in person or by mall. For further particulars address A. P. ARMSTRONG. Portland, Oregon. Portland Business College. Schools will not begin their vacation for a while. "With the closing of the schools their troubles break out in a new place. Teachers must be elected for the com ing school year, and for some time past applications and applicants for positions have been pouring In, as the supply of teachers is far and away beyond the de mand. No statod time is set for the election of teachers, but it is always held soon after the schools close, and "as this year they will end on Tuesday, June 26, the election will probably take place between that time and the end of the week. When this is over all concerned will be happy or unhappy. t PERSONAL MENTION. J. P. Irvine, of McMInnville, is at the Perkins. J. F. Cupid, of Sumpter. is registered at the Portland. L. C. Kinney, of Astoria, 13 registered at the Perkins. G. B. Fry, of Denver, Colo., is registered at the Portland. W. H. Wehrung, of Hlllsboro, Is regis tered at the Perkins. F. D. Kuettner and wife, of Astoria, are guests of the Imperial. W. O. Morrison and wife, of Astoria, are registered at the Perkins. W. N. Wax, of Grangevllle, Idaho, Is registered at the Portland. Rev. D. B. Lockhart, of Dilley, Is reg istered at the St. Charles. L. L. Finlayson, of Brookfield, Wash., Is registered at the Imperial. F. X. Matthieu. a well-known pioneer of Butteville, is at the St. Charles. S. W. Childers, stockman, of. Columbus, Wash., is registered at the St. Charles. J. B. Yeon, a prominent logger, of Cath lamet. Is registered at the St. Charles. C. P. Hogrue, lumberman, of Oak Point, registered at the St. Charles yesterday. John B Agen, who is largely interested in Washington creameries. Is registered at the Portland, from Seattle. Orln B. Coldwell, of the junior class, Stanford University, who has been on an excursion to the Yoswnlte since school closed, arrived home on the steamer from San Francisco last evening. NEW YORK. Juno 14. J. A. Warren and Miss F. E. Warren, of Portland, regis tered at the Albermarle today. Howl From a Protester. PORTLAND. June 13. (To the Editor.) As I have not seen this phase of the "bicycle-tax" question touched, allow me to call your attention to the decision of a Judge in one of the large Eastern cities, who dismissed a rider who was brought before him because of sidewalk riding, on the ground that "If city streets are not kept in a condition to permit their use by wheelmen, they cannot be denied the use of sidewalks." Henco Portland Is only giving to bicyclists a right that cannot be denied them. Portland has not a sin gle first-class street, and just within the toU'W ");' PORTLAND. OREGON. Qswnwru4 dmmh a new mmmrv tJlpIL FAMOUS CLOTHING HOU 4rtJctM.4U - ir? JliLldSfcL.' .. Men's Straw Hats Rough Braids Fancy Bands 50c, 75c, $1 -v rou-VTToic sact rcrr Br lrt.3rtSM Outing Suits In gray and blue with neat stripes Very light and cool $8 to $10.00 last week one wheel-rider broke a pedal squarely off because of a rock In tho street, and another took a bad fall, ow ing to tho miserable condition of tho public streets. For short distances on several streets quite good riding la found, but for no considerable distance. If those Interested In opposing tho tax law that the Governor allowed to become a law without his signature, because of its unconstitutionality, would give only a dollar each to make a te3t case, doubt less tho special collectors, of whom some collect $1 25 and others J2 23, would be called In speedily. H. K. 0 East Tenth Street. The improvement of East Tenth street is going forward rapidly. The greater por tion of it has- been graded out, and Is now being graveled. Bank gravel is being used, which packs quickly. Short ele vated roadways are being built on both sides of East Stark street, where there Is a ravine. The timbers are on the ground, and the short spans will soon be In. An other short elevated roadway will be re quired where East Tenth joins Belmont street, and the material is on the ground for it. Before the close of the month the Improvement will be about completed. Through the Heart of the Itockles. In purchasing your tickets to the East from the O. B, & N. or Southern Pacific ticket offices, call for the Rio Grande "Western Railway in connection with the Denver & Rio Grande or Colorado .Mid-, land. The route takes you by way of tbe quaint and picturesque Salt Lake City, and through the Heart of the Rocky Mountains. Stop-over allowed at Salt Lake City on all through tickets. Most magnificent scenery In the world. Fast trains. Through sleeping and dining-cars to Denver, Omaha and Chicago. Inquire at office. No. 253 "Washington street. J. D. Mansfield, General Agent. . . Jacob Doll Uprljrbt Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third. Estab lished 1S62. Seaside Slimmer Visitors Remember J. H. Johannsen carries a larg er stock than ever; seven years' experi ence on the Beach; free delivery. Your trade solicited. PIAXOS ORGANS "Below TJp-town Prices." Portland's Leading Music Store. The Oldest! The Largestl Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First street. t Beclc, the JV-vreler. Bargains for a few days. In American watches, at factory prices. 207 Morrison. New store. Tor Infants and GMldren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Cay&CcZiC A NO. 1 BLACKSMITH COAL S9 per ton. Free sample. VULCAN COAL COMPANY Front St., near Gllsan. HAT For every "Waldorf" we sell ihat does not give satisfaction. Waldorf Derbys Waldorf Fedoras Waldorf Straw Hats TEHAT Continues. When you see our display you will find your Sum mer hat among the many styles in our window $1.00 to 54.00 take your choice. THE WHI i riflleoa tV:ffiSu MtoafoU. .VUi'iLi.; ..aAw, "GREAT SUIT VALUES" $15.00 Buys choice of fifty different styles of pure wool worsteds in latest stripes and checks. Other neat effects in cheviots, also blue serges. $12.50 Is the price for suits where we have only three or four of a lot left. They are suits worth MUCH MORE, but rather than keep them in broken sizes we make this low price for choice of many styles. Sizes 34, 36, 38. See Our Ad In Evening Paper. ami Rosenblatt & The Reliable Popular-Prlced Clothiers -N. W. Cor. Third and Morrison Streets Portland, Or. Stanford vs. 3l30 Today and Saturday, June 15 and 6 ADMISSION, TAVERN OF Castle And.... prings. SEASON OPENS JUNE 15. i Located In the midst of grand and Impresstvs mountain scenery, with Mount Shabta and the Crag3 for a background. FINE HUJCTING 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. PIXLEr, Manager. Care Pacific Improvement Company, Crocker bulldlnc San Francisco. HENRY BERGER Practical Painter and Decorator Wall Paper 200.000 ROLLS ALWAYS IN STOCK. 130 First Street Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Fans, celling and shelf, most up-to-date and improved as circulators. Also dynamos, motors and telephones. Repair work solicited. 124 First Street, Portland, Or FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth J3.W) Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work J5.0U RAamlnatlorj free . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pals. Cor. Third and Washington. ?.EC. ETE AND EAR DISEASES. Uarouam big., room. 020-7. fiWmwai fx 'Sv ; Men's Shirts Fancy Colors. 2 collars and 1 pair cuffs. $1 values, 50c Hvs5HBnivisHr II rocs button sacs sot Co. Gqol Things. Summer Coats Linen Suits Dusters Multnomah P. M. FIFTY CENTS eeeooeeaoooeooaacoaoe J THE OREGONIAN I PUBLISHING CO. e IT NOW EQUIPPED FOR LOirsG HR5T-CLAS5 Also... DESIGNINO AfD SAMPLES... INC SETCHINa of Work and Prices apoa Application o8eoaooeoeooeoQeoeca AH ELEBANT TOILET LUXURY. Used "by people of refinement for over a quarter of a centniy. SUN SOON HUIE LJSST E. & W,. Xlnsic. E. & W. The new fold collar. is affected for good or ill by its way into the stomach, K'B'Q 'King of sll Bottled Beers" is famous for its purity and general excellence. It rev freshes nourishes induces health is incomparably finer in qualities than any other, and in fact the foremost family beer everywhere, Order frees FLECKENSTEIN-MAYER o III KrJ ViSo , 1 1 Ljfiifl S ' PERFECT Teoih Powder A- -sSj;tJfc