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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1900)
TTTR MOnxiXO O-REROXTAN. SATHRPXY, JUNE 10, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF I AmBKpBicn(ii Tonight. CORDKATS THEATER (Washington street, "A Southern Gentleman." Taia, Stort about a Pheasant. R. Scott, of. Mlftvaukle. Trio has recently been down to his ranch on Martin's, Is land, In conversation with Richard Evert ing yesterday was telling how plentiful game Is on the island. He said that on account of the slight rise in the Columbia this season, great numbers of mallards and wood ducks had nested alone the sloucns and river bottoms, and that the number of young ducks is immense. He ran across broods of these young ducks everywhere ae went, and consequently predicts that there .will be fine "OaoDer" shootlnsr-af ter August 15. Everybody Tras triad to hp.ir that there were so many young ducks, for' "- " nornmg m tne way of game much iucer man a young wood duck or mallard broiled. Mr. Scott, thus eneouraord. nro- ceeded to tell how numerous nheasants are on his Island. He said he cam out to the shore to wait for the Ba-lev Gat- zen ana wbllo waltlner fell asWn and "ft hen he awoke up a pair of old pheas- ms ana a. Drood of tonne nr.M .n busy picking the files off his boats. This story was received with Husplcicn, and was rejected as unworthv of heHor Re marks were made conveying the idea that Mr. Scott had been prevaricating, and now mere is a coolness between him and Mr. Ecrdlng, which bids fair to frost the friendship of years. But th ducks are thre, anyhow. Counting Slowlt As Ever. Tbe nros- hrees of the official count is oMIl very low and tedious. It was beeun a week ago, and several days more will be con sumed before it is completed. Thlrtr- c'ght preencts have been counted, ard tne total number of precincts Is 80. Small errors continue to be found. Tho chances yesterday were as follows: Precinct Si. C M. Orton. C7 to C8; Precinct 34, D. M. "Watson, 137 to 13S; Precinct 25, J. E. Hunt. Jt-i to ii: Precinct 36. George E. Cham berlain 67 to 57, J. K. Kollock 56 to 37; Precinct 37, Lawrence Conncll. 110 to 111; Precinct 38, J. T. Rose 135 to 134, F. P. Mays 139 to 134. Georsre T. Mi era 13S to 137. There was one error of 30 and one of 5. The count w ill move more rapidly when the country precincts, where the o.e was email, are reached. Mayor Storey was a visitor yesterday. He still states that he v. ill demand a recount, and iys that one of his reason is that f riendo bet about JlfiCO on his election and are ent'Ued to know that the count was accurately made before paying the wagers. His Honor does not state that he has hopes that mistakes rough will be dis covered at. the Eecond count to count fcim In, but ho probably feels that viny. Yamhilj, Locks Ass'e ant Englreer D. 15. Ogden returned yesterday from a Itli to the dam and lock in course of on struction on the Tamhill RU'er. He fays the contractors have a pile-driving ?ar.g and force of graders at work corner n; eooie 20 mem They have drven about 200 feet of tho sheet pile dam for the pro tection of the bank. The round piles are driven 40 feet Into the ground, and tho Bhettlng, which is formed of three lajers of plarrk so fastened together that a groow and tongue is formed 'by the midVSle plank, is driven some 30 feet. This shet piling w'H be about level with tne surface of the -water, and the sloping bank above will bo protected from damage by floods by a laer of rock on bruh mattre-"cs. Th5 work of driving piling for the permanent dam has also been commenced. This will bo a pile dam where the bottom of the river is of earth and of timber cribs bolted to the rack where the bottom Js of sand stone. The timbers, piles, etc., in thi dam will be treated with avenarls carbol ".neurn, and tho bents and cribs will b; filled and backed up wth rock in a sub stantial manner. Insulting Beggar at Large. A man wVk ftmtrtK that- ii 'a Tl!nI T 1m&n visiting the recldnis in South Portland for several days pact begging money and insulting women who refuse his demands. He rings the bell and forces h s -way into the house when the door I"? opened, and offers to sell a paper, containing recipe's 1 lor maiurg caiies, tor zo cents. He pre tends to hoAexxn as-ortment of different kinds, and when a person declines to buy for a half dollar, he offers a 25-cent lot. and as a last resort drops to a dime. He endeavors to frighten women into giving liim money by using threats vri.cn. he does not otherwise succeed. Person who have observed him clcssdy ray that lp has lo;t tho sight of one eye. but can see with the other one. To one woman who refused to give him a quarter he Kild: "How can ycu be so mean? Tou tvill be wore off than I am some day, a. poor, old, blind tramp: g've me 10 cents!" She would have given him 10 cents but after such abuse ordered him for the house, and he very unwillingly took nls departure. Laborer Missing. Ross Flint, a Cali fornlan -who recently came to Portland and secured a position at the Multnomah Box Factory, is reported missing. He left th Riverside Hotel, where he has been staing. on the Eact Side, Monday morn Irfc. and has not returned s!ncc As he left his tools and clothing and all per soral effects there and has not drawn out the wages due for his work, there seems to be good reason for the search instituted by the police. Flint Is a joung man, five feet seven inches in height, weight lC5 pounds and is described as smooth-shaven, with blu ejes. wearing a blue sack coat end brown stiff hit. O. R. &. N. Grand Opening Excursion To Bonneville ,, - Picnic Grounds -mu Kext Sunday. Good Music. Refreshments. Union Depot, 9:30 A. M. Brigade Staff Appointments. General Bc.be yesterday appo'nted Frank E. Ed wrdo S'gnal Officer, with the rank of Major. Mr. Edwards is military Inspect ing officer at tho State Agricultural Col lege. CorvalIfc, He was a noncommis sioned officer in Company F, Second Ore gon, in the Philippines and has an excel lent record. Frank S. Bennett and Frank F. Freeman, ateo Oregon Volunteers, were appointed aids-de-camp, with the rank of Captain. O. R. & N. Grnd Opening Excursion To Bonneville Picnic Grounds Xext Sunday. Good Music. Refreshments. I'mon Depot, 3) A. M. The Firit Presbyterian Church. Alder and Twelfth streets. The pulpit will be occupied Sunday morning by the Rev. Alexander Henry, of Philadelphia. Pas tar's evening subject, "A Question for tho Commencement Season." Morning organ offertory. "La Cinquantalne" (Gabriel Marie). Edgar E. Coursctr. Stanford vs. Multnomah. Multnomah field. tDday. 3:30. Admission. 50 cents. Adgie and Her Lions. Adgie and her l'ons will give a matinee at Mount Tabor this afternoon at 3.30, with a fine musical programme, by Brown" orchestra. This is the flrest open-air amusement ever given In the city. Evening performance also. wth fine musical programme. Grounds brilliantly lighted. Don't Miss the Baseball Game today; 50 cento admits you. Umbrellas Repairing and recovering. Meredith's Washington. beL 5th and 6th. - The Tioga Hotel, at Long Beach, Wash., will open on Juw 20. 1900. Grand Opening, 144 Sixth street. Al Sommer. tonight. Baseball!!! Baetba'l"! Baebsll!!! Gime called at 3.30. Multnomah field. Stanford vs. Multnomah, 3:30 P. M. to das. Admission, 50 cents. Indian shopping baskets. 13th and Wash. Stanford V3. Multnomah, 3:30 P. M. to day. Admission, 50 ccats. No Stamps Solo at Xoon. D. L Dunne, Collector of Ir.tenal -Revenue, gives nctlce that from this day henceforth no stamps will be sold at tbe Inlerr.rl Revenue office between the houra of 12 and 1 o"r1nilr nih rtav. Th' nrr on Is in compliance with recent instructions' re ceived from the Commlrsioncr of Internal Revenue. Just why any one should desl-e to buy revenue stamps during the -on hour, when all the clerks In the offlccand everybody eke should be pirtaking of luncheon, when there Is plenty of 'Unie during office hours for any one to spend' all the money he has. Is one of those things wlrch no. fellow can find out. TSe Commissioner of Internal Revenue has a paternal interest In the welfare and heal'h of the employes of the department, ani does not Intend that their digestion .-hill be Injured by being disturbed on bus iness matters while they are eating lunch. It might have been provided that Collect or Dunne, who is capable -of il'gcsting a grindstone, might sell stamps during lunch time. Big Canning Business. The two East Side canneries are doins a rushing busi ness for new concerns They have 100 hands employed, and are about through with canning strawberries, and have com menced on cherriesv of wh-'ch a large amount wHl be canned. Plums, peaches, peare, etc, will be attended to In their order, and after the fruit Is done with various kinds of vegetables will be canned. Such canneries as these are Just what is needed here, and If there was a certain market for fruit and vegetables at such places, there is no limit to the amount that would be raised. It does not cost a very large amount to start ,a cannery, but It takes a lot of money to buy fruit, etc, and pay help. There Is, however, a mat" ket for all tbat can be put up, and the prospects are that the business will prove remunerative. High School Field Dat. The annual field-day games of the Portland High School will take place this afternoon on the Irvington ground'. The young ath letes aro all (n good condition and anx ious for the contests. Rivalry Is partic ularly keen between the classes of June, 00, and February, '01. both of whom have about an equal number of men In the field. The High School Athletic Club Is standing the expenses of the meet, In cluding the gold and sliver medals, and no adml5s:on "will be charged to witness the games. Incorporations. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Gold Hill & Bohemian Mining Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday. The Incorporators are A. H. Willett. Yf. W. Glbto and I. G. Davidron. Capital stock. Jl.WO.O00. Arti cles of Incorporation of the Oregon Statis tical Association were filed. The objects aro to publish commercial reports, resumes of business, compilations of yields, etc The Incorporators are TV. M. Killings- -worth, Frank Motter, M. J. Clohejay. Capital stock, $109. O. R. & N. Grand Opening Excursion f To Bonneville Picnic Grounds Next Sundat. Good Music. Refreshments. Union Depot, 9:30 A. M. Stanford vs. Multnomah, Multnomah field, today. 3:30. Admission, 50 cents. Cream Taffies. 15 cents per pound today pnly. Carroll's. 332 Washington. Stanford vs. Multnomah, Multnomah field, today. 3:30. Admission, 50 cents. Baseball!!! Baseball!!! Bassball!!! Stanford vs. Multnomah, today. Stanford vs. Multnomah, 3:30 P. M. to day. Admission, 10 crntr. 3:30 P. M.. Multnomah Field, Baseball Game Today. MATINEE TODAY. A sontuern urntieman" tbe Atrrac- tlon at Cordrays Theater. "A Southern Gentleman." which the Clement-Stockwell Company presented to a crowded house at Cordray'3 last nighty will be the matinee attraction there this afternoon. The play Is one of those pretty pictures of Southern life, through which a charming Jove story to Interwoven that is sure to be popular with a matinee audience, and Mr. Clement's popularity with matlnee-roers was shown by the house which crowded the theater lart Saturday. There Is rlenty of comedy work to give Mr. Stockwell the kind of a chance ha admirers, like to see him have, and the whole company Is admirably cast. The last performance will be gU'en to night. PERSONAL MENTION. George J. Currln, of lone. Is registered at the Perkins. C. E. Moulton, of Tacoma, Is registered at the Perkins. Mrs. J. L. Ross, of Astoria, Is a guest of the Portland. R. Caruthers. a capitalist of Astoria, Is at the Imperial. E. M. Crolan. of Salem, Is registered at the St. Charles. Charles Meiserve, of Arlington, is regis tered at the Perkins. George Lamman, of Spokane, Is regis tered at the Portland. Mra Charles W. Holmes, of Astoria, is a guest of the Perfelns. F. F. Douty, a merchant, of Independ ence, Is at the Perkins. Judge J. Lyons, of Drain, registered at the Imperial yesterday. . R. Hibbard. Mayor of Silverton, is registered at the Imperial. W. G. Howell, timber man of Astoria, is registered at the Imperial. E. S. Pillsbury, an attorney of San Francisco. Is at the Portland. C. C. Beekman and wife, of Jackson ville, are guests of the Portland. W. W. Ridehalgh, of Astoria, regis tered at the Portland last evening. D. P. Ketchum, a prominent sheep dealer, of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. W. J. Ingles and A. E. Ross, of As toria, are registered at the St. Charles. F. Feller, a pioneer of Buttevllle, Is at the St. Charles, accompanied by his wife. H. R. Robertson, of the Robertson Raft Company, is registered at the Portland, from Seattle. E. A. Adams and family, of Myrtle Point, are registered at the St. Charles, on their return from Idaho. W. R. Dunbar, of the United States Land Office, at Vancouver, Wash., regis tered at the Imperial yesterday. iiovernor Geer ana bride, who were guests of the Perkins, left yesterday aft ernoon for a trip to Puget Sound. W. A. Wilcox, agent of the United States Fish Commission, is registered at the Imperial, from Washington City. Colonel James Jackson hoe returned from California completely recovered from the severe illness with which he was suf fering when he left Portland a few weeks ago. United States Senator McBride and his private secretary. E. C. Giltner. arrived from Washington City jesterday, and are registered at the Imperial. E. J. Hubbert, of Forest Grove, is rap. Idly recovering at St. Vincent's Hospital. from an injury to the spine incurred last week by falling from a ladder. GRAND EXCURSION TO BONNEVILLE Picnic grounds, Sunday, June 17. Good music. Vaudeville specialties under the pavilion. Dancing, sports Refreshments of all kinds can be procured on the grounds. Train leaves Union depot 9:t0 A. M. Fare, round trip, 50 cents. pianos i-ona.vxs "Below Up-town Prices." Portland's Leading Music Store. The Oldest! The Largest! "Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First street. ALL GOING 'TO SEASIDE LADIES IX CHARGE REPORT LARGE SALE OF TICKETS. Next Samday'sr Excursion by Womea ' of Weod'eraft' Promises to Be the Greatest Event of the Season. The banner for the largest advance sale of tickets for any excursion that ever le-t Portland must be warded to the Wbma of Wood "raft, Portland Circle, No. 53, who ha-.e olreadv icrfected every ar rangemtnt for th sekct excursion by rail to Seaside, OregonV best coast reso,t. next Sunday The crthueiasm shown oy the PortlaviJ people over the event can best bo attested by the statement that already Ave private cars have bten en gaged op the train by different parties of excursionists who will take. part in the festivities of Ittfa day On what prom'ses to be the famous rueh to the coast via the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad. It Is not .mprobable tba tickets to the fullest carrying- capacity of the train w'H be sold o-foro tomorrow night. As here tofore announced in these columns, the train will ba a limited one, it will be rurf on the fast express time, and ticket will not be sola by the ladles In charge beyond ths comfortable seating capacity of the cars ahenly engaged. An innovation In Sunday excursions will be made by the Women of Woodcraft In the present instance by exercising the greatest care In the sale of tickets. No objectionable people will be allowed on the train next Sunday under any circum stances, and as per the prearranged p'ana already perfected, boisterous conduct on the cars will not be tolerated. The ladles In charge are determined to make this strict'y a family excursion, when the hundreds of Woodmen of the city with their wives, their children and their friends may enjoy a quiet day's outing on the coast. While the event will be given unir the auspices- of the Women of Woodcraft, an auxiliary organ'zatlon of the Woodmen of the World, tickets wjll be sold to any reputable people who may desire to embrace this exceptional oppor tunity to see the famous Columbia River at its best, with the added attractions of the jetty at Its mouth and the beautiful coast line, extending from Warren south to Clateop, a Journey of over 250 milee by rail over one of the best-equipped lines of railroad in America; the entire afternoon at one of the most charming coast reo'nts in the world; the compan ionship of well-behaved and pleasure seeking people fls what the ladies in charge of. this excursion are offering to the peODle of Portland for the extremely modest price they are charging for tick ets covering every cost of the en tiro Journey. The excursion train will leave Union depot next Sunday morning at 8:30 eharp. The schedule time for the rui between Portland ard Seaside will be a little "vor 30 miles an hour. On the best stretenca of track befort the winding course of Mie Columbia River is reached some great burets of speed are promised by tho 'ladies in charge. It Is possible that the long stretches of straight frack between Portland and Goble will be covered at a rate exceeding even 40 and 50 miles an hour. The maragement of the railroad has strained every nerve to complete all arrangements for handling the excursion train In he best manner possible. A vet eran engineer will be put In charge of the throttle, a man recognized by the man agement of the company for his cool Judg ment as a fact runrer and as an engine driver of proved skill, and the conductor and other attendants on the train will be Instructed to look carefully after even co-nfo-t and safety of the excursion ists. The excursion by Women of Wood, craft to SraMde next Sunday will mark a new epoch n railroad excursion events of Portland, r.nd it will prove to be by long edds tho most successful excursion ,that ever embarked from this city. ALL ARE EAGER TO HELP. Women Will AnsUt In Street Fair. Portland The event of the week in carnival cir cles was the meeting yesterday afternoon of the women's committee, which Is as sisting materially in the general move ment by suggesting Ideas and novelties for the Portland street fair. A letter was read from B. B. Rich, tendering his four stores to the ladles on a day to be se lected. Leading women of the city will act as saleswomen, and all the returns will be devoted to the carnival fund. A similar offer was read from S. Sichel. Both these offers were accepted, and those present were struck with the novel ty of the Idea, and manifested their will ingness to serve in the capacity of sales women, with the hope of increasing the fund by a substantial amount. The plan of having the women of the committee take charge of the street-cars for a day will not be carried out, as the street-car companies are now running open cars, and they fear accidents will result to those acting as conductors. In lieu of turning over the profits of one day's run, the companies have made handsome cash donations, which perfectly satisfy the committee, while it leaves the companies free to run their systems in their own masculine fashion. The same generosity which has been shown by the etrect-car companies Is be ing manifested by many merchants and business men, who failed to understand thoroughly the plans and alms of the car nival committee, and to appreciate the opportunity such an exhibition- would offer. Many have now doubled their first sub scriptions, and In one instance a promi nent firm tripled its original contribution. By June 25 the rubber barrels will bo out, and will stay out four days for the collect'on of all the old rubber of the city. This rubber campaign of the com mittee Is no Joke, but a serious attempt on the part of the men interested to raise a neat little sum. Yesterday the firm of Beattie & Hoffman tendered the committee the donation of all the printed matter needed for the rubber barrels- and the announcements of their purpose. Women's Meeting-. Next Tuesday the auxiliary committee urge all women Interested in the Portland street fair and carnival and the proposed woman's building to join with the commit tee in a meeting to be hid at 2:30 P. M. In the Elks' Hall, Marquam building. EAST SIDE AFFAIRS. Another Cnmpniectlntc of Advent lts , Other Matters. The annual campmeet!ns and confer ence of tho "Willamette Valley Advent As'oclation opened yesterday- evening In Hollaflay addition, between East Second and East Third streets, by a sermon by Rev. William B. Smith, of Garfleld, Wash. An entire block Is taken up by tha tents of the campers, and the assembly tent Is on one corner. The campmeetlng will last two weeks, Including two Sun days. H. S. "Sturdvant, of Cornelius, la president of the association and manager of the campmeetlng. Dr. H. F. Carpenter, of Santa Cnrz, Cal., will arrive today and remain through the session. Dr. "William Chapman, of Seattle, will arrive Monday. President Sturdvant states that there will be about 15 ministers In attendance. June 19 the conference will be held. This doc trine of the Advent pecple distinguishes them from, all the evangelical or orthodox churches, and there Is no similarity- be tween them and the Seventh-Day Advent Ist church. They hold that salvation is wholly conditional on Christ, and tbat un less Christ Is accepted there Is absolute extinction after death, and no Immortal ity without Christ. John "Wood Injured. John Wood, of. tho Wolff & Zwlcker Iron Works, is suffering from severe In- juries te his left h'p, received a few da' s ago white handling-& horse. He and M Wolff were la the conveyance, and both i thrown out, bul Mr. Wood received a very serious Injury, and he has hardly been J able to be4 about since. He thinks that . an operation will yet be" necessary. The full extent of the Injury had not yet de- 1 veloped. Mr, WMff got off "With a slight .bruise Ba&r Home DoatIoa. The full amount of, the donation to the i Baby Home by the managers of the ral. road rtl&y race is S34SEO, ana the money has been turned over to that institution. This is a handsome ura and will come in very handily Just now, when funds have become short. The managers of the Home are very grateful for the donation. Eat Side Ketetf. T. A. Davey, who lives at the corner of East Seventh and East Sherman street has nearly recovered, irom hla recent Ill ness. Walter Gelinsky, who has been very seri ously lit with pneumonia. Is now mend ing rapidly, and hopes soon to be fully restored. Mrs. A- W. Moore, Mrs. F. E. Bishop and Mra. Lucia Boscow, of the East Bide, returned yesterday from Astoria, where they attended the wedding of Governor Geer and Mi Truillnger. They are cousins of the bride. The first 'work on the, many streets In Upper Alblna which are to be Improved has been commenced on Sellwood. This street has been graded and put In shape for graveling. About six streets are to be Improved In this part of tho city, and In all over 10,000 feeL Rev. George B. Van Waters, rector of St. Dald's Church, will leave for. Mon mouth today, where he will deliver tho baccalaureato sermon, before the State Normal School tomorrow. During his ab sence his pulpit will be occupied this morn, lng at Jl o'clock by Rev. Mr. Lake, of Trinity Church. COMING ATTRACTIONS. BItnstrels at Cordray's Next Week. Peoplo who enjoy a first-claw minstrel show, tnd that is 'nearly every onewbo goes to the theater at all, have a treat in store for them at Cordrays next week, when Rusco & Holland, the famous min strel managers, will present the original Nashville Students. This Is one of the oldest and best organizations on the road, comprising artists of national reputation, and many of the best specialty- people on the boards. It Is noted for its originality, all the hackneyed gags and- old turns hav ing been discarded for what Is newest, brightest and best in minstrelsy. Inquir ies that have come to the box office for seats show tbat the patrons of the theater are going to make the engagement one of th banner weeks of the season. PROGRAMME. Piano Bccltal at Ellen Piano House This Afternoon. "Grand Polonaise Chopin, opus 53 Concert paraphrase, "Roses from the South" E. 8chutt Two walUr.es, No. 2 and NO. 6 Chopin Played at one time, as conceived by Master Frankle. "Rondo a Caprlclo" Beethoven, op. 129 "Rhapsodle Hongrolse, No. 2" Liszt "Fantasie" Master Frankle Rlchter ALL BUYING SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITERS. Honeyman & MoBride, C. R. Gatohet & Co., Buell Lamberson Seed Company, Equitabla Savings & Loan Association. Oregon Casket Company. Pacific Coast Biscuit Company, Portland Cordage Com pany, Bronaugh. Fenton ft Muir. attor neys; J. F. Boothe, attorney; Giltner & Sewall, attorreys; P. 1$. Willis, attorney; Blackburn & Nelson, attorneys, and Ca pias & Allen, attorneys. . A GOOD PLACE TO SPEND SUNDAY. Take the O. R. & N. special train from Union depot at 3:30 A. M. Sunday for Bonneville picnic grounds. Good music. Special programme. Refreshments oa grounds. Fare, 0 cents round trip, WHERE TO DINE. What you eat affeeu your health, pleas ure and success. Get the best the Port land restaurant, 306 Washington, near 5th. EXPRESS PACKAGE SALE. The Famsworth Herald Tailoring Com pany, 233 Washington street, have put on sale about 1000 uncalled-for tailor-made suits gaUiered from the various express offices. Tour choice for $12.95; -worth 530, 540 and $50; for 10 days only. Ribbon, Ribbons, Ribbons. "We will put those 4-lnch -wide ribbons on sale today at 14c N. T. Mercantile Co., 205 Third street. o Jacob Soli UprlRbt Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, timed and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third. Estab lished 1SC2. Seanlde Summer Visitors Remember J. H. Johanreen carries a larg er stock than ever; seven yeare' experi ence on the Beach; free delivery. Your trade solicited. Mrs. Wation, Optician. A special value In eye-glasses this week. Scientific fitting. 33 Washington building. 0 Ministers, lawyers, teachers, and others whose occupation, glvos Uttlo exerclso, should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpid liver and biliousness. MIDSUMMER-SALE Sizes 32 to 42 Ladies' Shirt Waists, light and dark colors; also pure white and solid black. Prices, 25c to $1. Better values than to be had elsewhere. Summer Vests, 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c MORE GOOD THING 44-inch Checked All-Wool Grenadines, 65c. 42-inch Silk and Mohair Grenadines, S1.50, $1.75 and $1.97. Silk Grenadines, in suits only, $12.00, $17.50 and $18.75 su 44-inch Checks and Stripes, all wool, 85c 28-inch Brocaded Grenadines, special; 25c. 40-iach Brocadell Grenadines, special, 35c. See us on pur white Organdies, India Linens, Swisses, Vic toria Lawns, Piques, Ducks, Coverts arid Colored Wash Fabrics. See us on Bathing Suits, Wash Skirts and Suits. mcallen & McDonnell Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains 161103 Thivd St, ror. Morrison, Portland 470-472 Commercial St., Asterla. t? RECITAL. Fr&nkJe Rlchter, the pheaoaenal Wind boy ptuilsu will give an informal, piano recital at Eflers Piano- Hoaee this after noon. Don't fail to hear this boy wonder. Drop In any time between 2:30 and 5:30 this afternoon. Comfortable seats for. ladles. No charge. We have a store full of fine pianos Chickerings (the oldest established pianos In America and the very best in the world), andWebers (the finest pianos made In New Tork), and the now famous KlmbaTa (the most up-to-date piano of all), to gether with nearly a dozen other makes. A veritable piano exposition. Entrances 351 Wajhingten Street A Slight Difference 110 Just a little difference In the two eyesj, will often make worlds of trouble. Sometimes either eye is good alone. If they were only alike and in harmony. The fact that the work is unevenly- divided causes strain and Inflammation and head ache. There is an unbalanced and unequal effort going on constantly. One eye Is overworked, while the other is doing too little. Its work is not sufficient to keep it in nor mal power and tone. Glasses will keep them on an equal footing and relieve the strain. I test and correct each eye sepa rately. WALTER REED Ere Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET OREGOKIAN BUILDING A Skin of Buutj I; a Jy Forsrer. ft. T. 7LTX GOURAUD'S OltnCXTAX. 0REA2K, OX MAGICAL SEACTIMEK. Aemens Tta, Timpiet. FRcktes, Ut PaKbe. Rit. and Skin dif. aaa ertry Dlmlu en fcj, s4 aeact oetacBco. tit bat atood tiM tMt of j rejut.tna Um tuumln we Mite It be sura it l properly mido. Aceept a ccMtericit ef statu Mao. I)f . L. X. ST it uld jo a Ii4y of tha fctttton ( pt4ent)j MUrooUdtciwillaM thra. I ntosuMAd Owinad Cream it Cm lent harmfal of II Um Sila m-Jrtr. Uoo. Fof tale St all Drctjrlra and Fancy. nodaDeaien In U 3.. Canada, ad Eorepo. FEKD.T. HOPWKS, Proprietor. 37 Great JaowSLNX THIS BADGE Is an "emblem of consideration" and signifies the wear er's Intention to heh? the- Retail Clerks and mer chants to shorter hours by making all purchases before 6 P. M. TAVERN OF Castle Crag And. prings. SEASON OPENS JUNE 15. i Located In tho midst of grand and impresslva mountain scenery, with Mount Shasta and tha Crags for a background. FINE 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. PIXLET. Manager. Care Pacific Improvement Company, Crocker bulldlnc. San Francisco. C.T. PREHN, Dentist Crown and brldgre -work. 131 Third st.. near Al der. Oreron TeL Clay S86. Vitalized air for painless extracting;. CO. NE3zOF5:STII3 ..DENTIST.. Harquam Balldlnr, Rooms 300, 301. 302 DR.E.C ET5 AND EAK DISEASES YLtra im bl.. roam- C2C-T. 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. PIANO ,ru wo. 9 a m av jm m e.w.r yljLjBBCy flS f vSs ix. - , , 4- ,'v . n rib y Dont - dFJ ; let this - get by you. It is the label that is on the best ready-to-wear clothes for men. ' It means much to the wearer of fine clothing. It signi fies that the garment bearing, it'is perfect in quality, make, fit and fashion. It is an unfailing guarantee of excellence. Mens' Sack Suits of blue serge and fancy fabrics, made to fit and to satisfy $10.00 to $35.00 Odd Trousers 1.50 to 10.00 Fancy Vests ... . 1.25 to 9.50 Largest Clothiers In the Northwest. " AERTE CELLULAR UND Is ideal for surr)mcr 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. Illustrated catalogue 'with, prices supplied on application. Investigate tbe merits of "AERTEV Cellular Underwear be fore purchasing your supply- FOR MEIER & FRANK Portland, 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. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. Fourth and Morrison. The"Delsarte" SHOE FOR WOMEN Mannish style, one price, tan or black, $3.50 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS E. C. GODDARD k CO. Oregonlan Building HENRY BERGER Practical Painter and Decorator Wall Paper 200.000 BOLLS ALWATS IN STOCK. 130 First Street works. 247 Yamhill. for Infants Casloria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Pevcrishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tha Stomach and Bowels, giving- healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For t0&&lfijf J ?&jWIiP X: 280 Morrison St., cor. 4th iONDO- GarmeM5 SALE BY- COMPANY, Agts. Oregon 8eeeceeooeeGsoo THE OREGONIAN i I PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR UOliSG RH3T-CLAS3 I o e feiso... e DESIGNINS AND o SAMPLES... i-I.NC ETCHINQ I of Work o and Prices apoa e Application o(itcQteeeiooo88 Co ee w Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Fan', celline and yhclf, mwt up-to-date and lmproied as circulators. Also dynamos, motors and telephones. Repair -work solicited. 124 First Street, - Portland. Or - FRED PREHN The Dekum Building-. Full Set Teeth 13 (J Gold Crowns 15.00 IJrldffO Tork $3.00 Examinations free . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. ssjabtnmr- and Children Signature of Over 30 Years. .HAERTEXH H-r-fcB i ri a rta vx. &J mmm n iff n a m i a n h xv --. - r o 9 o i