Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1900)
n CFTV, MORNING OREGONIAN. TTJE$DA7, JUSTE 19, MOO. IITY NEWS IN BRIEF AmmcmtBti Tonicht. JRDRATS THEATER CWashinton SO -Minstrel Carnival and Kashville Stu- l dents. XilOX HALL, MUSICAL CLUB Miss Largo. Poos Rock tor Street "Work. Mayor ftorey. City Engineer Chase and City attorney Locs werY out yesterday look- ig over the Improvement 01 Twenty- irst street. Complaint has been made by lame of the Interested property- wnera In legard to the quality of the stone being raed. The improvement extends from IVashlngton street to St- Helena road. Lnd amounts to over JSOOO, and is In the lands of several contractors. It "was found ghat poor, honeycombed rock is being ed on some parta of the lob. Mayor Storey eaye the specifications call for tood rock, and a good price was paid for Some of the property-owners on the Street objected to siKninir the oetltion for he Improvement, saying that if the work wis undertaken bad rock would be used fn the street, as had been the case on a Neighboring street. Mayor Storey prom ised that he would look after thia mat- jer and see that good rock was used, and ;ie is now enaeavonng to make his prom ise good. He hopes that the Board of lblic works will reject the bad rock bn the street and have tho work done In manner to satisfy the property-owners. Wagnerian Night. The Wajmerlan re- Lital announced by Anton Schott for this Evening at Parsons Hall has excited un- jsual interete among admirers of "Wac- Itr. It is not often that Portland muaic- I overs have an opportunity to hear se lections from such operas" as "Rlenzi," 'Lohengrin," "Tannhauser" and "Tristan Isolde, rendered by an artist of Herr Schotfs ability. Besides, he will jo aDiy assisted by Miss Ottllle Schueck- ng. Miss Marie Velguth. Miss Reba Hob- bon. aire. Xellie RoB, Miss Almee N'ew- rann ana Mr. Lucien vanned. Herr Kchott will be heard In several of his best jiOl3s from these great operaa. and the arfles will be heard In duots -and trios. Mr. annad will give interesting explana tory of the various works on the pro gramme, and hevwill also sing a selection f-rom Tannhauser." Such a programme, rendered by Herr Schott and the other angers mentioned, will no doubt attract Ii large and cultured audience. "Wjli, Bb Buried at Hubbard Today. lIio body of James J. Reld. a volunteer if the Second Oregon and member or cho company from Hubbard, will be buried it that place today between 10 and 12 a'clock. He Is a brother of Mrs. W. H. Hamilton, who lives In Stephens addi tion, airs, w. S. Buchanan ia his mother; le young man died in the Philippine Isl- lnds, but for some reason the remains were not brought back when the others ivere returned. The remains were re- :elved yesterday, and it Is expected that av. w. s. Gilbert, ex-Chaplain of the Second Oregon, will conduct the serviced. He Is at Corvallls, and will come to Hub- jam lor the funeral if he can do so. The relatives extend an Invitation to the mem- jors of the O. N, G.. of Portland, to ffo hip on tho train and attend the services. the funeral will take place between 10 and 12 o'clock, they can easily return to Portland on the afternoon train. Must Wait fqr the Courts. Dan J. looro. Clerk of the State Circuit Court. Iia in receipt of numerous letters from la borers who worked under Contractor J. Jays on tho Mohawk branch of the South- Iern Pacific Company, asking when they will get their money. Baye fell down on the contract, owing many laborers and )mer persons. There was a balance of S3330 due him, and because of numerous liens the Southern Pacific Company paid mc money into court In charco of the Clerk, and filed an Inter-Dleader suit to have the court decldo how the money shall oe uictriouted. until the caso Is tried and disposed of. which may not be until the September term of court, the laborers and others will have to wait. Mr. Moore has nothing to do with it The case Is in the hands of the Judges and lawyers. Election Certificates Readt. Citv Auditor Gambell yesterday received from uie county Clerk the abstract of the vote cast at the late election for city officers. and lias prepared certificates of election for all the successful candidates, ho can procure tnem on application. As the of-ilcena-elect know who they are, it Is not necessary to publish their names again. The Counclhnen-elect will bear in mind that at the last meeting of the Common Council an Invitation was extended to them to be present at the next regular meeting, which will be held tomorrow, and will probably be the last of tho term. Civil. Service Examination'. Tho "United States Civil Service Commission announces that an examination will be held July 14 for the position of square letter-engraver. From the eligible re sulting from this examination, certifica tion will be made to Jill four existing va- cane'es in the Bureau of Printing and Ihigraving, at salaries from $1000 to JIGOO per annum. Persons desiring to compete enouia at once apply to the Civil Service commission, Washington, D. C. for in formation and application blanks. Crbamerv for Newbero. The mer chants of Newberg and the farmers of the surrounding country have formed a stock company for tho purpose of op- i crating a creamery there. Jesse Edwards, a business man of Kewberg, -was in Port land yesterday. He says the old Eldrldge plant 1 as been purchased, and will De put in first-class condition and uncer good management. He Is confident that the present company assures the success of the enterprise. Think He's a Portland Bot. The bar ber fraternity of Portland aro inclined to bclievo that the Frank "Spineson" re ported as having fallen under a train ai Taeoma yesterday is really Frank Stimp- sn, a barber well known in Portland. ure joung man left here a few days ago. and it is supposed he was making hie way to fepoKar.e, where he has friends. Stimp- on worked in a number of Portland ehops iithln several years post. Lions at Mount Tabor. Despite tho weather, not less than 1500 people went to Mount Tabor last night to see AdgSe and 3 er performing lions. Tonight she wai te.l the people about the art of training a- lmals. In addition to giving the usual ptrformance. Her engagement at Mount Tbcr clones next Sunday, when she starts Scr London to fill out the remainder oi the reason. Anton Schott's Wagnerian recital at Parrcw Hall tonight will present a fine I rcgtimme, comprising selections from "R erzi." "Lohengrin," "Tannhauser" and "Tristan and Isolde." Herr Schott will be ctslsted by Miss Ottllle Schuecklng, Mls Marie Velguth. Miss Reba Hobson, Mrt. Nellie Rops. Miss Aimee Ncwmann and Mr. Luclen Vannod. Single tickets. SI: party ticket of five, J3. St. Johns Teachers Re-Elected. At a meeting of the School Board of Si. Jahrs last night all three teachers wer re-elected for the enulng year Mrs. 13. H. Richards, principal; Miss Mary Vin cent, intermediate: M-ss Clara Donlan. primary. Their work the past year nas been In every way satisfactory, and the commurity will be glad to learn of their retention for another year. The O. R. & X. will sell round-tr'p tick ets to Chicago and return for jfl 50. ac count of Prohibition Convention. Tickets for sale only on June 21 and 22. and good for 60 days. Theye rater are available to the public. Ticket office, SO Third street, ccrncr of Oak. Oh. Hvbbt! I am so glad Alisky's Winter Garden is going to open where we can take dinner, keep cool and listen to the fine music every evening. Corner Th'rd ard Morrison streets. Colonel J. F Harvey, Manager. Grand musical entertainment tonight at the First Norwegian-Danish M. E. Church, Thirteenth ana .uav.s streets, s p. M. Re freshments. Tickets, 23 cents. Have you heard the latest? Alisky's Buffet and Grillroom will open June 28. correr Third and Morrison. Colonel J. F Harvey. Marager. Hello, Walkers. Or., Hello. Cresswell, Or ' The Oregon Telephone & Telegraph C-trrany has opened offices at the above- L r arced places. i T.:e Oriental Rue Comnanv will oora if a la'-go establishment of rugs about the 1st of October. S. J. Kafuria, manager. Last Cousrcrt, Meetino. Council com- mlttees have, been holding their last meet tags and trying to get business in condl tion to turn over to their succeceors. The Mayor began clearing up hla desk yes terday for the same purpose. The Coun cil will meet tomorrow, probably for the last time, but It Is not known that there is any business of Importance outside ot tho usual routine to the transacted. Mayor Storey yesterday received a communica tion requesting this city to become a mem ber of the League of American Municipal ities. This would cost 540. and Mayor Storey says he has always been in favor of It, and shall leave the communication and the blank receipt for the considera tion of his successor. In regard to the examination of the books of the Treas urer and Auditor, the Mayor says he ap pointed William A. McKenzie expert ro attend to this matter, and he does noi know why he has not commenced the work. . Rain a Big Benefit. The rain has been bad for the berry crop In this section, but has been a benefit to growing vegeta bles, potatoes, etc East of the moun tains it has been very beneficial to the grain crop. L. Ralston, who has juet re turned from Gilliam Countysays It began to rain there last Thursday, and within the next few days three Inches of. rain fell, which has been of great benefit to the grain crops, which were beginning to dry up. The rain will bring out the Fall sown grain, the volunteer and the Spring sown grain all right, and the prospects are that Gilliam County will have the finest crop seen there since wheat growing was commenced, 20 years ago. Mr. Ralston says he went to what le now Gilliam County In 1SS0. and In the valley where he located there was only about. 10 acres of wheat where now there are many thousands of acres. Coroner's Inquests. Two Inquests were held yesterday afternoon. The jury on the case of Collins, the drowned long shoreman, who lived In a scow at tho foot of Qulmby street, brought jn a verdict of "accidental drowning, while under tho Influence of liquor." The second case was that of Nlkujl Tanaka. a Japanese laborer, who died at 43 North Fourth street yesterday afternoon. Tanaka had been sick for four days without medtcut attention. He had expressed a desire to be sent back to Japan, and his friends had raided sufficient money to buy his ticket. The Coroner's Jury brought In a verdict of "death from tuberculosis," In accord with the medical testimony. Took Laudanum. Yesterday at noon Mrs. Schley, wife of W. C. Schley, an ad vert'slng man, took by mistake an over dose of laudanum, In his offices In the Raleigh building. Mrs. Schley had been 111 for some time and took the laudanum to relieve her pain. She felt Immediately, however, that she had taken an over-dose, and called her husband. Dr. E. P. Geary was summoned, and the needed medical attention given and Mrs. Schley taken to her home on the East Side. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Goble, Nehalem & Pacific Rail road Company were filed In the "Office oi the County Clerk yesterday. The Incor porators are Thomas Day, R. C. Bell and Edward Cannon. Capital stock, $100,000., The objects announced are to construct and operate railroads, logg'ng railroads, etc., and to carry logs, passengers and freight. The termini of the railroads ehall be at or near Goble and some point on Nehalem Bay. Bids for New Roof. Proposals for putting a new roof of tin on the Postof fico building were received and opened by Postmaster Croaeman yesterday as fol lows: J. C. Bayer, 51395; Tllton & Ger spach, S1S44; Bentley Construction Com pany, J1550; L. W. Wynkoop, $30M. The bids will be forwarded to the department at Washington for inspection, and the contract will ho awarded in due time, probably to the lowest bidder. Crrr's Strong Box Full. Tho County Treasurer yesterday paid over to City Treasurer Hacheney $22,107 53 on tho city's share of the taxes for the year. This is the largest payment the city has re ceived this year, and will make the clty'e treasury quit looking like 30 cents for a while. W. C. T. U. Parlor Meeting. Remem ber the W. C. T. LT. parlor meeting at Mrs. Dygert's. Fourteenth and College streets, Wodneexlay, June 20. Ladies, bring eandw'ches and fruit. Ladies, watch for the exclusive after noon reception for you next week of Alisky'p Winter Garden Cafe and Buffet. Music, flowere and souvenirs. Colonel J. T Harvey, Manager. Umbrellas. Repairing and recovering. Meredith's. Washington, bet. 6th and Cth." 23c only for 12 large oarnatlorav. with smilax. Burkhardt Bros.. 23d and Gllsan. The Tioga Hotel, at Long Beach, Wash., will open on June 20, 1900. CHANGE IN PAYMASTERS. Major J. A. Wntrons Goes to Manila Succeeded by Major Houston. Major James B. Houston, Additional Paymaster, U. S V.. who will assume the duties of Chief Paymaster, Depart ment of the Columbia, In a few days, ar rived In Portland Sunday night. Major Houston Is a pleasant gentleman, ranks high In the pay corps, and has served In New York, Boston and Matanzas, Cuba, where he was Chief Paymaster In the department commanded by General J. H. Wilson. Major J. A. Watrous, TJ. S. A., who has been Chief Paymaster of this depart ment for a year longer ttran he had ex- pected to be, goes tP tho Philippines, where he will be Chief Paymaster of one of the departments. Major Watrous la greatly pleased with Portland, and the climate, and sees a magnificent future for the city and state. He epeaks of the pleasure It has been to aim to servo In this department, and in terms ot high praise of the Army people with whom he has been called upon to transact busi ness. Ho will part with them regret fully, and sincerely . wishes them well. While Major Watrous hao not been ask ing for an order to Manila, he is well pleased at tho prospect of a tour In the far-away islands. THE FREDERICKSBURG. Strong: Attractions of the Honac This Week. It is a matter of comment among prom inent Eastern visitors to Portland that in the variety and merit of its usual attractions The Fredericksburg compares favorably with any of the best vaudeville theaters of the largest Eastern cities. A gentleman who dropped Into the Fred ericksburg one evening last week was surprised to find himself comfortably seat ed dv a courteous attendant, and given a printed programme which contained a list of all the numbers of the evening. "Why," said he, "I came- to Portland by way of Los Angeles and San Fran cisco, apd In both of these cities I paid 30 cents to see no bettor performance than I am accorded the privilege of see ing In Portland for nothing." The Fred ericksburg this week has some of the strongest attractions ever billed at this popular house. The cafe conducted In connection with this popular concern is the best managed perhaps of any cafe of the country. Refreshments of all kinds are served by attentive waiters at a charge not exceeding that made by any of the popular-priced restaurants of the first order in the city. 1 EXPRESS PACKAGE SALE. The Farnsworth Herald Tailoring Com pany. 233 Washington street, have put on sale about 1000 uncalled-for tailor-made suits, gathered from the various express ?cesi J?ur cho'ce for $15.95; worth $30. $40 and $50, for 10 days only. Jacob Doll Upright Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned ana repaired at lowest prices. H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third. Estab lished 1S62. Beclc, the Jeweler. Watches, diamonds, silverware. 207 Morrison, near Fronu Repairing a specialty. Mw. Waticon, Optician. A special value la eyeglasses this week. Scientific fitting. 2S Washington building. Dr. Swain, dentist. 713 Dekum building. WEALTH IN 'A WINDOW TWEXTX-OXE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN SOLD NUGGETS. Taken From the Helena Mlae, In Oregon Exhibited at Foartk and "Washington Streets. A pan of gold nuggets valqed at $21,000 attracted tb attention of thousands of people at the corner of Fourth and Wash ington streets. This precious metal did not come from Klondike or Cape Nome, but was taken out of the Helena, mine. in the Bohemia district, situated about 140 miles, from Portland. The mine Is owned by Jennings Bros. & Bruneau, and the amount mentioned is the result of an IS days' run with, a five-stamp milL This splendid result is all the more remarkable - when It is known that the gold was ex tracted from ore taken out In develop ment work, drifting and raising. The owners will add Immediately five more irtamps. and with the increased facilities for handling ore this property will un doubtedly provt an Immense dividend payer. Enough ore has already been blocked out to run 10 stamps for several years. Jennings Bros. t Bruneau bavo owned this property since 1S9S, and pay ore was struck a few feet beneath, the surface, which, steadily increases In value the further development advances. Helena. No. 2 Is the western extension of the Helena, and is also owned by Jen nings Bros. : Bruneau. The Helena vein has been traced through No. 2, and It has all of the earmarks of developing Into a first-class property. Three tun nels have been started In Helena No. 3, with pay ore m every tunnel. A large force of miners has been engaged to work these tunnels, and excellent results are confidently expected as development proceeds. The Bohemia, district Is located In Lane and Douglas Counties, 35 miles from Cot tage Grove, the stage covering the dis tance from the latter point in 13 hours' time. Mining men hencvo that this dis trict will prove to be one of the greatest gold-producers in the West. Already nine or ten paying" properties are being worked, and about S00 locations made. Atwut 500 people are now located In the district, with crowded stages arriving daily. Great trouble has been experienced In securing experienced miners, and the Jennings brothers were compelled to ad vertise for men in California papers. A number of rich strikes have been made recently. Mr. Bley, owner of the Mayflower, se cured a number of fine specimens. This property is one and one-half miles east of the Helena. Frank Jordan, of Cottage Grove, struck a rich lead a couple of weeks ago. Mr. Lovelace, of Minneapo lis, was equally fortunate, and owns a fine piece of property. Mr. Pugfa also struck some high-grade ore. The Lake mines, in which E. S. Adams, of this city. Is interested, shows up so well that a smelter will be erected to treat tho ore. which carries a large percentage of lead and copper. The Music mine has 10 stamps running day and night, and ships from 10 to 12 tons of concentrates dally. Some fine ore has also been uncovered in tho Golden Slippers. On Steamboat Creek, about 24 mKes east ef the Helena, (tho center of the mining district), placer mining la being conducted with success, and a number of fine claims are being worked. About ICO other claims have been successfully worked In this district, too numerous to mention individually. With gold in abundance within a day's journey from Portland, it will be well for people Intending to emtgrate to Cape Nome and other points in Alaska to first look over the rapidly developing gold fields of Oregon, especially the Bohemia district. IN THE SEVERAL COURTS. Argument In n. Building; & LpanAB aoclution Salt. In tho suit of the Paclfio States .Build ing & Loan Association against Mary Peterson, to foreclose a mortgage. Judge Stott and William Reld. defendant's at torneys, argued a demurrer to the com plaint in Judge Cleland's court yesterday, contending that the contract Is uncon scionable and usurious. Counsel arguea that many courts' have declared such con tracts void and restricted the loan com pany to principal and legal Interest. The defendant borrowed $SO0, and, ac cording to tho statement of Mr. Reld, has paid the full principal and 12 per cent In terest, and the company still demands $320 more. Referring to the statute ex empting these associations from the usury law. Judge Stott said the Legislature nad no right to pass such a special law; It was giving a foreign corporation privi leges which our own individual citizens do not possess. "There are always mem bers of the Legislature," he argued, "who are willing for a consideration to work such a bill through, but most of the mem bers doubtless did not understand what it 'meant, and what Its consequences would be." He had talked with several of them, and they stated they had no intention ot passing a law that would give a foreign or any corporation the .privilege of mak ing contracts on such unconscionable terms. For the plaintiff, G. W. Allen, as at torney, argued that the contract Is valid under the California law; the corpora tion Is a California Institution, and the contract was made in San Francisco. He asserted also that the contract is good under the Oregon statute. As a vital point, he contended that the case can not be disposed of on demurrer, but must be deposed of on the testimony. If It should be found from the evidence sub mitted that the contract is unconscionable, then the court can act, but the court can not determine merely from the. papers filed In the case that the contract Is usur ious. Mr. Allen further argued that tho plaintiff is a .co-operative concern, in which defendant is mutually Interested. Divorce Suits. Judge Cleland granted Georgo H. Mar shall a divorce from Minnie Marshall, be cause of desertion. The plaintiff testified that his wife left here in 1897 with Frank Davis, a candy peddler, and went to Se attle. Marshall Is a waiter by occupa tion. He stated that he provided well for the defendant while they lived together. !The suit of Charles H. Chambreau against Catherine E. Chambreau for a dissolution of the matrimonial bonds was dismissed on motion of J. J. Johnson, plaintiff's attorney, and the papers were withdrawn. Counsel stated no reason for the step. An order of default was entered In the suit of Catherine Olds vs. John W. Olds. In the suit of Elizabeth Lyman Conlon ve. Francis Conlon, the defendant has filed a demurrer to the complaint, on the ground that It does not state a cause of action. An order of publication of summons was entered in the case of Antoinette W. Strahan vs. Lola Straban. because the de fendant cannot be personally served. The plaintiff complains that he deserted her in 1S?4 and has not elnce provided for her support, and says he drank; also that within the past few weeks he caused her much mental suffering by threatening to take the children from her. United States Court Jnrors. The following-named Jurors Included In the special venire for a trial jury In the United States Court drawn June 13 ap peared In court yesterday morning: Lewis G. Clarke, druggist, Portland. George Bamford. contractor. Portland. F. J. Bolter, farmer. Brooks. E. C. Smith, foundryman. Portland. Robert H. Thompson, broker, Portlands F. J. Alex Mayer, Insurance agent Portland. , Wllmer Ii. Page, clerk, Portland. Robert MeMatb, farmer, Westport. Will FlleC. The will of Marj- S. Mark, deceased. was filed for probate in the County Court J yesterday. The estate comprises personaU property, and real estato In .Clackamas County. It Is. bequeathed In equal shares to the children, Elijah H. Sparks. Lenore S. Gregory, Ellen Hill, A. Gertrude. Mark, Julia E. Mark. J. Colman Mark and to the children of Nathans. McConncll, a daugh ter of deceased. A. Gertrude and J. E. Mark are named as executora without bonds. Cenri TtottzM. Judge Frazer will render a decision this morning In the case jot Guy G. WHUs vs. George C Sears, as Sheriff, demurrer to complaint. Judge Frazef yesterday denied a new trial 1n the sealskin sacque suit of Fan nie M. Oliver against H. Uebes & Co.. and the defendant was granted 30 days' time to file a bill of exceptions for an appeal to the Supreme Court. Notjce of appear to the Supreme Cpurt has been filed in the suit of Isam White against William M. Ladd, administrator of the estate ot A. H. Johnson, deceased. Judge Frazer set aside the attachment and sale of the Johnson home property at Ford street and Park' arenuo. The plain tiff appeals. This case. Including other features of it, has already been In court ejx' years. In the United States Court yesterday a jury was Impaneled in the case of" the United State VB. Tan C. Alexander, charged with mall robbery. The jurors were questioned as. to their qualifications by United 8tates District Attorney HaU for the Government and by P. Pierce Mays and JTH. Mitchell for the defend ant Several were excused, but there was not nearly so much trouble In securing a jury as was expected. The trial will be gin this morning. Alexander was tried on the same charge about a year ago, and the Jury failed to agree. HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI. Extenalve Preparation Made te Re ceive tbe Clemm of Jane, 1000. Tho Alumni Association of the Port land High School last night fixed the date of the reception to the graduating class as Friday, June 29, and the place is to, be Foreman's Hall, on Twenty-third and Kearney. The meeting last evening was exceedingly enthusiastic. The enter tainment planned at, the previous, meet ing was a moonlight excursion, but as it was impossible to tecuro a barge for dancing, which was considered a neces sary adjunct, rt was decided to hold, a reception, at whjoh time would also ba held a reunion of the 1200 graduates of the Bchool. For the purpose of getting all these to come, the following commit tee was appointed, which will make a personal canvass and notify by mail atf members In the city: Messrs. Nordea (chairman), Upton, Rybke. Dammasch, Misses MoConaughy, Donohue, Lawlef, Abbott and Mestlames Thomas and Greene. .An unusual part of the reception will be free admission to 'all those holding Imitations, Including members of the alumni, whether they have, paid their dues or not. The number of outsiders to be Invited will be restricted to one gen tleman for each lady member, the names of whom muet be cent to Ban L. Norden, CS7 Washington street, before Sunday. President Adlx then appointed the fol lowing committees to arrange for the details of the afl'alr: Refresbmonts Charles Rybko (chairman), R. G. Wen dllng. C. E. Kent nnd Mle IcConaughy. Decoration Mrs. Bennett (chairman), lira. Thomas, Miss HcConaughy', Miss Abbott, Charles Rybke and F. H. Dam masch. Programnw MiSsLawler (chair man), Mrs. Thomas and' F. H. Dam mach. Invitations Benjamin L. Nor den (chairman), J. Upton, W. Hv Harris, Grace Watklns, Carrie Ladd and Grace Lambereon. Floor Will Bennett, O. J. Kraemer, Blanche Sorenson, Miss Mans field and Mies AblKJtt. Music and hall Charles Rybke (chairman) and R. G. Wendllng. As now outlined, the affair will be more in the form of a reception than ever before. Committees from the class and the alunwil will make the old-timers acquainted with the graduates, and die latter will do all in their power to see that the former have a good time. Be sides refreshmenti and a good literary and musical programme, there -will be several dancing numbers. OFFICIALS ARE PLEASED. Railroad People Glad Tliat Quaran tine Has Been Removed. Southern Pacific officials in Portland were greatly relieved yesterday when they received notice that the quarantine at tne California, state line had been raised. Ever since the United States of ficer ordered all passengers leaving San Francisco to have health certificates, on pain of being stopped at the state line, the Southern Pacific people have been in trouble, or rather expecting trouble. The order was given by Uncle Sam that no tickets be sold unless the applicant was armed with a health certificate. This the railroad people refused to do. They continued to sell tickets to all applicants, but Informed them that, if they had no certificates from the health department, the? were liable to be stopped at the state line. The work of shutting California pas sengers off at the line below Ashland has not begun. C. H. Markham, of the South ern Pacific, was arranging to go down and see how it worked, when he was notified that the quarantine had been declared off. Mr. Markham thinks that there will be no more trouble along this line, and that passenger traffic between San Francisco and Portland will continue to go on unin terrupted. Larceny of a Dogr. J. T. Hendenion, a peanut butcher on" the O. R. & N. road, was arrested yester day afternoon, charged with the larceny of a valuable ox" terrier, on a warrant sworn out by S. F. Fom, of Hood River, the owner. Henderson "chUms to have bought the dog ia Hood River for $1 SO. When it wtis claimed by Fouts, he re- Fourth of July Flags and Bunting PRINTED MUSLIN FLAGS Fast colors. COTTON' BITTING FLAGS All slzca; nicely mounted. WOOL BUNTING FLAGS All sizes. NATIONAL BUNTING- By the yard for decorations. Golf Cloaking for Coast or Mountains We have a beautiful collection of Scotch Plaid Golf Cloaking, all 53 and 60-Inch goods, bright plaid on one side; navy, brown and myrtle on the other side. Extra fine cloth. Former price, $3.50 and $3.73. Special for today and tomorrow, $2.97 & yard. Medium weight, $L97. Extraordinary value. mcallen & McDonnell Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains 1 81 -1 63 Third St, rer. Morrises, Portland 470472 Commercial St., Astoria. - THE CHICK RING Checkering Pianos have taken the mast prominent part in all of tiie great world's tains, beginning with that In London in 1S5L Th world's most famous pianists have won upon it their public triumphu. As the oldest of America's pianos, tho Chickerihg occupies a place pre-eminent in the history of musks in this country. From the foundation of the house in 1823, ffae unswerving aim has been to pro duce the best instrument possible to be made. There are no points of perfection over looked in th construction ot Chlckering Pianos, and many details of value and Importance are protected by patents owned by the Chickerings. The late styles of the Chlckering Pianos now here are man-els of sym metry and beauty, and the latest grands surpasB any before produced ia the his jtory of this great house. Eiiers Piano House In Our New Building: 35! WASHINGTON STREET fused to surrender it, and the latter fol lowed him to Portland and had him ar rested. The dog was valued at $100. CHEAP RATES TO THE EAST Juno 21 and 22 the Union Pacific will sell tickets to Chicago and return at half rates, good for 60 days, with choice of routes. Stop-overs. City Ticket Office, No. 135 Third street. WHERE TO DINE. Do away with that hungry, dissatisfied feeling. Dine at the Portland restaurant, SOS Washington, and. bo happy. BOY LOST. Missing from home, a boy 1 years old: light hair, light blue eyes, freckles around no3e and eyes; also cowlick on forehead; wearing i&en last seen on Monday, June 11. a light suit, knee pants, white shirt and collar; gray cap, black shoes and stockings. A liberal reward will be given for any Information leading to hla re covery. D. M. M'LAUCHLAN. Chief of Police. Portland, Or. Sale of "Rental" Pianos. This is the eeason of the year when "rental" pianos are coming in thick and fast. Some almost new. for about half price. The Wiley B. Allen Co. Seaside Summer Visitor Remember J. H. Johanneen carries a larg er stoefc than eveT; seven yoars' experi ence on the Beach; freo delivery. Your trade solicited. i Women from their sedentary habits, are often subject to headache and constipa tion. These arc qMlckly removed by Car ter's "Little Liver Pills. Pulley Belts nnd Ladies' Neckrrear, Newer and cheaper than anywhere. New York iiercantne uo., x-nira. Not always better in Glasses do not always make the wearer see better. That Is not the Object. The principal use of glasses Is to take off the strain and over work. It is to make the eyes see EASIER. In nearly all cases tho eyes are bound to see well anyway. It is a. law of Nature for every per son to- see as well aft he possibly can. But in many cases it means effort, and eyestrain and headache. Glasses do not necessarily Improve vision, but preserve the eyes. My specialty is correctly fitted glasses. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET OREGOXIAN BUILDING C.T. PREHN, Dentist Cruwu and bridge work. 1S1 Third St.. near Al der. Oregon Tel. Clay 835. Vitalized air tor jlnles extroctlnr. ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS And Carlos. Philippines Cloth and Handker chiefs MRS. I. FilOHMAX. 121 13th St. FIREWORKS AND FLAGS SUN SOON HU1E " MaaSi. rtD c r nDfiWN rrs and ear DrsxxsEa. Itarauam bl.. rooms 02S-T. Camping Blankets GRAY COTTON BLANKETS Full sizes and double. 73c, 90c, $1.23 and fL5) pair. WHITE COTTON BLANKETS Soft and fleecy; very nice; full size and double. 75c, SOa and $1.00 pair. EXTRA HEAVY WOOL BLANKETS Colored. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, ALASKAN FINE " ALL-WOOL COLORED BLANKETS $4.00. $4.50, $5.00 and ?5.00. P The Vogue In Hats Instinctively you turn to this "reliable" store for the modish things. Our men's head wear Jacks the or dinariness of other stores, and qualities are superior, yet our prices are always as low, frequently lower than elsewhere. YOUMANS HATS Newest blocks. In brown, black and stone; wine-stiffened Derbys. $5.00. Youmans Silk Hats, $S.C0. DERBY HATS A large assortment of new style browns, pearls and blacks. $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50. SOFT HATS Summer Fedoras and Crush Hats, in latest shades and shapes. $L0O to $5.00. STRAW HATS Ours ?s the largest stock of fine and coarse-braid straws In Portland. AH styles, plain or fancy band, 50c to $5.00. Ladles Straw Sailors, $3.25 and $1.00. Boys' Straws. 25c and up. Caps, 50c to $1.23. (mmm,&. 0A? tfZmCE CLOrtmj w Largest Clothiers In the Northwest, cor. 4th and Morrison Sts. Forest Reserve Lieu Lands For Surveyed or Unsurveyed Lands, In Tracts of 40 Acres and Upwards. Validity guaranteed by law and recog nized by the Interior Department. Write or telegraph the amount required, and the bank to which the papers shall be sent C. O. D. Papers all ready for immediate delivery. F. A. HYDE 415 Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. HENRY' BERGER Practical Painter and Decorator Wall Paper 200,000 ROLLS ALWAYS IN STOCK. 130 Eh-st Street Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Fans, celling: and shelf, most np-to-date and Improved as circulators. Also dynamos, motors and telephones. Repair work solicited. 124 FIrat Street, Portland, Or FRED PREHN Th Dkum Building1. Full Set Teth ul Gold Crowns SS.00 Bridge "Work $3.00 Examinations free . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and 'Washington. Flags, Torpedoes The best quality at lowest prices. 20-page catalogue on application. D, ML Averill & rM gor Infaats and CMldren- f-M Always Bought jeah!ePreparatioaforAs- iff slmftatingtbToodaodRegula- M g , ting tteStnrcnrte nnd Bowels cf m JjeaiS tllG f MMTZ T ijjj Signature M w 1 EroinolEsIligcsQoTwCksrrul- fm ' M w IlT "nessandlfestContalns neither j nr M. Jf a'p CkmimMorphine iiorHmeial. m vi l?v J Not 1X&B.G otic. i JliAWI iW&n SttJ- . Vm W ' I i h A1rv fn SESk, ) m f lit 8il f fflM g bS A 3 flu V: W W3 & S !rl3 $ J O Aperfect Remedy for Conslioa- sj (jr w Hon, Sour Stomach.Diarrhdea, pf 1 m Worms Convulsions .Feverish- WM m SLfiB lllffAP i ness sndLoss OF Sleeb WP I lis UffOI i IsscSuralc Signature oZ m B j j Thirty Years (OCACTC0PY OT WRAPJE8.J M f ,j M ui S 8 I W li, irTTfraig' THt CCWTAUW COMPANY. HEW TOHK CITY. ffATrmfiFfDMMfil 9eeeto8etceei(i S THE OREGONIAN t PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR EOING F1R5T-CLAS5 o Afso... DE5IGNL1S J AND SAMPLES... zinceYchinq of Work snd Prices upoa Application ottt9saaoe9ttio8e KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS The healthiest resort In the pret tiest county in California. Trout HsliIiiK. the finest in the state, Shovel Creek, 15 mile of stream for enstintr. Hunting plenty of gaine in the mountains surround ins. Gronie, quuil, deer nnd bear. KliAMATII HOT SPRINGS, Bciiviclf, Siskiyou Co., Cal. EDSOX BROTHERS Proprietors. E. & W Nlp-rle. Tho new fold collar. E.&W. and Firecrackers Co. 331 Morrison S CE: