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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1900)
wtT. Moircnro (tregonian. tvednesday, juste 20, 1000. :1TY NEWS IN BRIEF Amnsrxuent Toulslit. ;ORDRAys THEATER (Washington St.) Minstrel Carnival and aoscmIIo Stu dents. HON HALL MUSICAL CLUB Miss Large. Back Amoxg Old Tricsvs. Captain KJrlel Sebree, United States Xavy. former- fy Inspector of the 12:h llehihouae cls trlct and now Inspector of the 12th dis trict, stationed at San Franc'-sco, naa ime to Portland to loolc alter matters En this district while Inspector Day and Engineer Lacgfltt so on the regular an- jal inspection tour of aids to navigation En Alaskan watenj, wnich will take then further than usual, as they are to re- Jrt on a Bite for a lighthouse at Dutch larbor or some of the passes througu Alaska peninsular in that vicinity. ICaptain Sebree will have to attend to the igettlng afloat of Columbia lightsh.p No. 0, which has been on tne beach abcut 2ong enough, and also to look after the repairs of lightship No. 67, the Umatilla teef and the chanslmj of tier Illumination from electricity to oil. She'ls now lying it the buoy depot wharf above Aston. land Captains Sebree and Day went down Itho river to look over the situation yes- iterday. Captain Sebree has many friends lere woo win. po glad of the opporiu- 'ty ms stay nere will afford them .to rerew their acquaintance with a big. iun. outspoKen seafaring man. He Fought for the Lost Cause. W. ID. Jordan, of Nelson, Drew County, Ar- Jans-as, nas written to Postmaster Croas- aan to say that he would like to com- Mr.'cate with frlende of an Oregon boy aomed Galawuy, "who came South anu Ought with us for the lost cause." He aas been thinking over the matter for . r-imber of years and has at last con cluded to try to find Galaway's friends ind let them know what became of him. le says: "Galaway came to us In the .inter of '65 or '64. He does, not re- lember what county he came from In Oregon. He was 20 to 25 yeaiB old. and Imade a. bravo soldier." He was a com- ide of Jordan, and any of his friends lean find out all about him by writing Jordan at the above address, llr. Jordan las been "thinking over the matter" for long time, but It Is posslblo that Gala- lay may still have friends In Oregon lous to learn what became of him. Case for Diogenes. A prominent Port- Hand phyelcian lost last week a valuable diamond ring, an heirloom In his family, worth $300, and he not only recovered it few days ago. but also liad the pleasure jf finding an honest man In the bargain. lK ring had been lost by the physician imlo taking: it to a repair shop, and rhen the loss was discovered he placed jadvertisements, offering a reward for Its ?covery. In The Oregonlan and Tele- igram. A few days ago, while riding on lis bicycle. Eugene Comstock. chief clerk In the United States Engineer's office. saw a glittering substance at the side of Itho street, and dismounted, picking up rcha ring. Notlclrtg the advertisements lor a lost ring, he accordingly made In qu'rles, and returned the ring to Its ownor without accepting the offered re ward. The physician felt much gratifi cation over the recovery- as he valued the ring chiefly for Its associations. For New Drawbridge. Some 0 tens f ironwork have been shipped from Port land to La Center, on Lewis River. Wash., Ito be used in the construction of a new Iraw In the bridge across the rl er there. le draw is to be GO feet in the clca. . decided Improvement on the old one, which was only 40 feeL Tho lmpro ement la being made at the expense of the county for the benefit of navigation. An irnimienso number of railroad tics Is being shipped from La Center, and barges, aa well as the boats of the Cowlitz River Transportation Company, often have oc casion to go above this bridge. The steam barge Eugene in paerfng through the draw a few days ago met with come difficulty, and it was thought not un likely that she might not be able to get rack again until tho new draw Is built. Youthful Criminals Arrested. Fred Gardner, a youth of 18, and Henry Ellis, a boy of 14, both of Sunnysldo. were ar rested yesterday afternoon on the charge of the larceny of cigars and miscellan eous articles from Worth's drug stcre In Sunnyslde. A letter ready to be mailed to a friend In Hood River was found on the person of young Gardner, giving tho details of the robbery and Inform'ng him of their plan. If found with the goods and cigars In their possession, of stat ing to the police that they bod been given the c gars and other articles by him. On Ellis, the 14-year-old boy, was found a p'ug of tobacco, a deck of card? and a pack of cigarettes. In the use of all of which ho is presumably an adept. Saloon Robbed. Burglars entered the Monopole saloon early yesterday morning and robbed the till, cash register and slot irachines of $31. The proprietor. J. H. Williams, locked the saloon as usual Man- day evening, but yesterday morning when the bartender opened up he found tho back door unlocked, the money drawers rifled and the slot and money machines stacked in the ralddlo of the floor. The burglars had entered by cutting through a screen over a window near the back en trance, opening Into a hallway, and then u-locking a rear door Into the saloon. The police were notified, and detectives have been put on the case. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Mutual Assurance Company were filed in the County Clerk'e office yes terday. The objects are to conduct a gen- oil brokerage and exchange business, re ceive deposits and loan the same for pa trons, etc. The Incorporators are A. J. Farmer. J. U. Wanner, W. A. Cole, J. J. Hoaglund and W. S. Hufford. Capital stock, $50,000. At the Seamen's Institute. M. N. F Wl Tl1i-W! n.tjY ftj4.P .1.111 vj.n k .A Atll.lluil UIIU iUVIIUD Wilt ItO ife JVW- Ixxrt th s evening at S:30. Soec'al features wi'l be the selections by the Ladies' Man- d 'in Club, of this city, and a eclo by Mrs. 'Fletcher Linn. A large turn-out is ex pected. On Thursday the usual weekly service will be held In tho Seamen's j Church, at S:30. when Dr. Hay will preach. MANUAL Training School. The mai.- Lil training school, under the auspices of t' o Cour ell of Jcw.h Women, situated at TMrd and Harri5on streets, having been clwed for a sbor' time to enable the In ductor, Mr. William J. Standley. to take a cation, will reopen at 2:30 today, ana Iwill cortlnue to hold sessions during the faan-rrer months. Closing Exercise'. The closing exe- k'sot St. Mary's School. Fifteenth ana Dais etreets, will, take place in the Ic'ropolitan Theater, Third street. th Itc- rg at S o'clock. As usual. SL Mary's l"j Yivo left nothing undone to secure If r : elr friends a pleasant surprise on ,t it eca!on. ( EaC-rsion to Bonneville, under aus- t "" of the Frst Prt-sbyterlan Church is-riiy school, next Saturday. June ZZ. gf -cr t. J. Potter will leave Aeh-street warf at S A. M. Tickets, GO cent; on sale at Gill's, Kilham's and Ewings. L'ght refreshments can be purchased or the boat. Tun O. R. & N. will sell round-trip tick- lets to Chicago and return for $71 BO, ac count of Prohibition Convention. Tickets t r sale crly on Juno 21 and 22. and good J r 60 dajs. Thee ratee are available to the public. Ticket office. SO Third street. error of Oak. . Elks Meet Tomorrow Night. An im perial, t meeting of the Elks will be held t2ir arrow evening. Every member Is ud to be present, as urgent business r aUr.g to the Portland street fair ana err Ivnl will be considered. Contract Awarded. The Board of P-bl!c Works ywterdai awarded to 'j'he & Howard, the lowest bidden, t 0 cortract for paving Stark street, from TYI to Seventh, with vltriSea br.ck. at a cst of SOG01 73. crly for 12 large carnations, wltn x Durkhardt Bros., 23d and Gl'san. 3. K. Fisher, dentist, can le found at lr -n H5 Dekum until further notice. fcxus Printing co. are now settled la Ithc'r new quarters. 104 Frst street. " The Tioga Hotel, at Long Beach. ijh., will open on June 3), 100. US Suites two and three rooire. ALt&y ng. . TO DRAIN SLIDING LAND. Water Committee Adopts System lor Sliding; Lands. The Water Committee, at Its meetlrg yesterday, adopted the recommendations of Engineer Clarke In regard to a system of drainage for the sliding tract of land lately purchased from the King Real Es tate Association, and ordered that work be commenced forthwith and the system completed this Fall. President Corbett presided at the meet ing, and there were present Messrs. Dolph, Raffety, Inman, Rowe. Therkelsen, Knapp. Carton. Haseltlne, Hill, JosephI and Lewis. xhe operating committee submitted its report of operation of the works for the month of May. showing receipts and dis bursements as follows: Cash receipt for water $22,010 50 Expense of operation and repairs 3.061 00 Balance paid to Treasurer t.-.f 10,535 50 A warrant was ordered drawn for $72. 500 in payment of six months interest on the $2,900 OCX) of 5 per cent bonds Issued by tlhe committee. On motion ol Raffety. it was ordered that D. D. Clarke, who filled the position of assistant engineer under Colonel Isaac W. Smith, and who has been continued under the same title since his death, be made engineer of the committee. Engineer Clarke submitted a recommen dation for the removal of the reservoirs of water known to exist In connection with the eliding area cf land lately ac quired by the committee, and plans for a oyetem of drainage to secure this. In cluding a drainage tunnel, and recom mended that work be commenced as? soon an possible, and the system finished this season. The recommendations were adopted, and the matter was referred to the construction committee, with author ity to have the work proceeded with at once under direction of the engineer. It is- hoped that by next Spring, through the completion of this yystem of drainage, the movement of the sliding tract will have coased and the permanent repair of res ervoirs 2 and 4 can be commenced. Petitions for the exten-Jon of a four-Inch main In Eant Twenty-eighth street. In Belmont street. Irving street, and for a larger main to furnish fire protection at the Cleveland Oil & Paint Works, In South Portland, were presented and referred to the engineer for report. A number of residents on Hancock. Schuyler, Tillamook and Thompson streets presented a communication, requesting that tho committee buy the mains of the Alblna Water Company on these streets and connect them with the city mains-, so that petitioners may be supplied with Bull Run water. The matter was referred to the englncei, but the opinion was ex pressed by several that It would not be practicable to acquire the property of the Alblna Water Company piecemeal. A communication was received from Captain S. B. Ormsby. superintendent of forest reserves in Oregon, with reference particularly to the Bull Run rererve. from which It Is very evident that he and the other Government officials will do all In their power to protect the water supply of this city. FOR THE STREET FAIR. Committee Umc Arranged for Sev eral Preliminary Novelties. The Portland Street Fair and Carnival Is an assured fact, and the men who are backing It are with It to stay.. Two-thirds of the $20,000 necessary to carry out the elaborate plans have al ready been subscribed, but the hardest work Is yet to come In raising the re maining amount ar.d in col.ectlng the to tal sum. The committee Is working hard now and will have Its plans well-outlined w'hen the actual work of erecting build ings and arranging the programme Is be gun. At present they are anxious that the minimum amount shou'd be real ized as soon as possible, as three months Is a short time In which to can out such a mammoth undertaking. Yesterday the Elks Issued a challenge to the Eagles for a game of baseball, the proceeds of the game to go to the street fair and carnival fund. The date of the game has not been fixed, but the athletes of both orders will Immediately go Into training. At the headquarters In the Marquam building, yesterday afternoon the Wom en's Auxiliary committee hold a meet ing. They have decided to take charge of the cigar stores of B. B. Rich and S!g Slchel on Saturda3 June SO, by which they expect to realize a neat sum for the fund. The women of the committee have decided to order badges, which they will wear, so that there may be no mis takes made regarding the committee's members. The women's committee has also decided to hold regular meetings on each Tuesday and Friday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock for the purpose of perfect ing and carrying out plans for aiding th fund. Barrels for old rubber goods will be put on the street corners Monday next, and will remain four days. It Is expect ed that each barrel will be filled In that time. Kllcn' aieetlnfj. Tho regular meeting of the Elks to morrow night will be turned Into a car nival meettag, and plans for raising funds and helping the street fair along In other ways will be discussed. No other business will be attended to at that meeting. It is extremely Important that every member of the order be present at this meeting. MT. TABOR SCHOOL ELECTIONS The Two Large Districts Choose XInetcen Teachers In All. At a long session of the Mount Tabor District No. 5 School Board, held In the office of the principal In the main build ing Monday evening, a full corps of 11 teachers were elected. H. B. Adams, chairman, presided, and L. F. Nomandin and C. A. Francis, directors, were pres enL Clerk Fields was also In attend ance. C. W. Durrette, principal, assisted In tho proceedings. Clerk Fields laid before the board 30 applications for pos-Itions, After a thor ough discussion of the merits of each applicant, tho following teachers wero elected for the term, which begins next Se-ptember: Principal of the District and stationed at the main butldlng. West avenue. C. W. Durrette; principal of Glencoe build ing. C. A, Reld; assistants, Jessie Park, Marguret Tracey. Clara M. Bryan. Mary C. Peery. Mary E. Buxton, Bessie Fields and Florence V. Crittenden. The assist ants have not yet been anslgned to their places, but this will be done by the prin cipal. The main change is in the election of Mr. Read as second principal, who wl'j havo charge of the Gleocoe building. It was decided to complete and furnish the remaining two rooms of this building, as the two can be finished cheaper than one room. Besides tho entire building wi'l be needed within a year. Three rooms will be occupied next school year. By resolution the Directors request that all teachers reside within the district, as It has been inconi-enlent to have teachers living ousslde. This Is a request this year. Next year It will be mandatory. There are in the district over 600 children of the school age, and the enrollment has been over 400. . Ai.,a ee,r'ff f the Director? of Mon tavilla District No. 29. last evening a run corps of teachers was elected for the ensuing year. J. B. Leatherman. who was elected principal of the District eight years ago, when it was cut off from No. r,. was Te-elected for the ninth time. He has served longer than ar.v prin cipal outside of Portland, In the cOuntv. Seven assistants were elected. fl-e of whom are as follows: Fannie Downing Minnie Butler. Mrs. Spauldlng. Mtes Rider ard Julia Welch. As the other two have not yet filed their acceptance the Board withholds their names, but there Is no doubt that they will etrve. The eight rooms, of the building will be occupied and it ij "expected that these will be over crowded. One unfinished room will be comp et-d and furnished, and the black boards In the tjther rooms will be re paired. The schoolhouse also will be generally overhauled. There are over 400 pupils of the school age In the Dis trict, and 200 attended .the past year. Chairman Shawbauer reports the finances in good condition. Mrs. Davidson la serv ing her third term as clerk, and giving satisfaction. EASTERN MULTNOMAH. Brandy Distillery Projected for Falrvlevr Grain a Failure. GRESHAM. June 19. Two experienced distillers from the East have been nego tiating with A. O. Jackson, of Fairview, for a piece of land, upon which to erect a brandy distillery. There is considerable fruit in this section, and more could bo shipped to Fairview over the O. R. & N. from other localities, and it is from fruit that the brandy will be manufactured. It Is thought that the investment would be a paying one, as there are other prod ucts which could be turned out, such as cider, vinegar and various kinds of wine from blackberries, strawberries and other fruits. Grain a. Knllnre. The wheat and oat fields In this entire section. Including the eastern part of Clackamas County, are far below the average, and will scarcely yield a good crop. Many large, tracts are being plowed up, and will be planted to late potatoes or barley. The grain turns red when about a foot high, the causo of which cannot be explained. Brief Notes. Charles Powell left here Saturday for Weston, Or., where he will buy a herd of horses, which he will bring to this section for sale. Rev. A. Monroe, who has been attend ing the Portland University, has set tled at Fairview as pastor of the Method ist Church at that place. He and Rev. W. T. Scott, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, nave arranged a union Sunday school to meet alternately In the two churches. Mrs. Dr. H. L. Power has so far re covered from her recent severe illness as to be able to drive cuL Dr. Power will remove to Bridal Veil next week, where he will locate permanently, his departure having been delayed on account of his wife's Illness. E. G. Rlckert, the mall contractor be tween Terry and Hurlburt. has put on a triweekly stage line, which has started out with considerable business. The maUs along the route are increasing, and bid fair to assume quite large proportions, as many persons are having their addresses changed, who have been getting their mall at the older offices for years. The heavy rains of the past few days caught several fields of clover hay In the swath, all of which will be spoiled. The season had not advanced far enough to make having a general industry, and the loss will only fall on a few Individuals. The cherry crop Is also suffering by the rains, as the fruit Is cracking open and spoiling to a great extenL The County Surveyor put a force of men at work today surveying the exten sion of tne Section Line road, east from Charles Cleveland's place to the Trout dale road. As soon as the gradestakes are set, the Improvement will be pushed to a completion under the direction of Supervisor Cleveland. THE EARL OF AIRLIE'S VISIT Came to Oregon "With Daughter and Second Son. PORTLAND, June IS. (To the Editor.) I do not like to spoil a good romance, but I must correct the erroneous statement in Sunday's Oregonlan that the eighth Earl of Alrlle, who was killed In battle In South Africa, a week ago, was the one who visited Portland either In 1SSS or at any time with the Vlllard party, accom panied by his father or otherwise. It Is true his father, the seventh Earl, while president of the Oregonlan Railway, Ltd., visited Portland in 1SS0, when I was vice-president of that road, and he was accompanied by Lionel Ogilvy. nls second son, and by his eldest daughter. Lady Maud Ogilvy (then unmarried); but the Countesu of Alrlle, his wife, did not ac company the party. They traveled all over Western Oregon, and In particular visited all of the stations of tho Oregonlan Railway in their private car, called the "Lady Maud." At thai tlmo the station called "AMle." now. the western terminus In Polk County, was, at tho special request of the old Earl, named after him. The eighth Earl, killed last week, was then In India, a Captain in the British Army, and was transferred to Egypt and served In the Nile expedition, during 1SS1-S5. For brav ery therein he was made a Major. He waa 45 years of age, having been born the end of 1S55, and when lie died, lart woek, ho owned C9.0GO acres of land, principally In the United States. Exactly one year after the old Earl visited Oregon ho died, at Denver, Colo., In the year 1SS1, so that he could not havo come ttfre with tho Vlllard railroad party in 1SS3. It Is true, however, that when the old Earl was in Portland, in 1SS0, ho was the guest of Donald Macleay. but also of James B. Montgomerj while his daughter, Lady Maud Ogilvy, resided at my house. In Portland, all the time tho Earl's party was in Oregon. WILLIAM REID. PERSONAL MENTION. S. B. Huston and wife, of Hillsboro, are at the Perkins. Sherwood Gllblly, of Spokane, is regis tered at the Portland. John T. Lighter, of the Astorian, is a. guest at the Portland. State Senator E. W. Haines, of Forest Grove. Is at the Imperial. J. C. Wolf, a Sllverton- merchant, is registered at the Perkins. Judge Robert Eakln and wife, of Union, are guesto at the Imperial. C. A. Lcornis, of Eugene, is amomj tho late arrivals at the Imperial. L. A. Loomls. the steamboat man, of Ilwaco, Is a guest at the Perkins. Manard Blxley, a timber-buyer of Salt Lake, is registered at the Imperial. F. W. Smith, the cold-storage man, of Astoria, is registered' at the Imperial. C. M. Cartwrlgbt, a dealer in livestock, of The Dalleo. Is registered at the Port kins. Homer S. King, of tbe Wells-Fargo Ex press Company, Is registered at the Port land from San Francisco. A. J. Reach, once a famous ballplayer, now a rich manufacturer of Philadelphia, is at the Portland, accompanied by his wKo and Miss Bertha .Reach. E. L. Smith, president of the Oregon State Board of Horticulture, desires us to say that he Is not the present Ma.yor of Hood River. Dr. F. C. Broslus has" suc ceeded to the Mayoralty, and Mr. Smith does not wish to deprive him of any hon ors that cluster around tho throne. Uncertain Outcome in Indiana. Indianapolis News, Ind. The more that one knoipra of the situa tion in Indiana, the less will one venture to predict the result of the election next November. And those people who are saying so freely now, five months prior to the election, that McKlnley (or Bryan, as the case may be) cannot carry In. dlana, afford by these very assertions the best of proof that they do not know what they are talking abouL For the slightest Investigation would show them that there are many uncertain elements in the problem. All that any one can say now Is that there are many Republicans who say that they will not vote Tor McKlnley; that there are seme Republicans who wril hold to their present determination not to GREAT PROGRESS OF THE M1X1(PK Mmm From a small beginning the Km "ball piano has grown to bs not only 1 one of the bes -known pianos made, but rts pale has reached a j point w&cre it is nearly doubfe J that of any piano manufactured in t this or any other country. All th!s has been accomplished, practically speaking, within tho past 10 years. Not only this, but it has reoiived the highest testtmon'als from many of the greatest vocalists ar.d pianists that the world hae ever produced, It is In dally use in lead ing schools and colleges, every where, and has received highest awards wherever publicly exhibit ed. Chicago Indicator. Wo sell tho Krmball Pianos, also ChJckerings and Webers and sev eral other fine makes. Eilers Piano House In Our New Music Build'ng: 351 WASHINGTON STREET A teachers' normal school will be con ducted In the English Department of the Portland Business College, beginning June 25. 1900. and continuing 6lx weeks. This normal school has no connection with the work of the business college. It is intended for persona who wish to review their studies preparatory to taking the August examination for teachers' certifi cates. Instruction will be given In the 12 branches required for a county certificate, but not for those required in a state pa. per. Teachers will be admitted for all or a part of the session. Those who expect to attend are requested to register now, either In person or by malL For further particulars address A. P. ARMSTRONG. Portland, Oregon. Portland Business College. vote for him; and that there are many Democrats who will not vote for Bryan. Somt of the anti-McKinley Republicans will vote for Bryan, while others will con tent themselves with not voting at all. Some of the anti-Bryan Democrats will vote for McKlnley, others will vote for tho Gold Democratic candidate If there Is one, while still others will refrain from voting altogether. These are the facts. And so rational men will hesitate about Indulging in predictions until the campaign develops. LAST SYMPHONY CONCERT. The sixth and last concert of tho Port land Symphony Orchestra will be given at the Marquam on Thursday evening, June 21, 1900, at 8:30 o'clock. Miss May Dearbome will be the soloist, and a rare treat is In storo for the patrons of tho concert. An Interesting programme has been prepared, with special regard to brevity. The salo ot reserved seats open-, this morning at 10 o'clock. Prices, entire lower floor, $1; balcony, flret six rows, 0 cents; last six rows, 23 cents. OLD LANDMARK GONE. One of B. B. KicU Clrar. Stores, Cor. Fourth, and. Morrison, Moved. B. B. Rich tins moved one of his oldest stands, corner Fourth and Morrison, to 233 Morrison, on the opposite side of the street, between Fourth and yifth streets, as a temporary location. CHEAP RATES TO THE EAST Juno 21 and 22 the Union Pacific will yell tickets to Chicago and return at half rates, good for GO days, with choice of routes. Stop-overs. City Ticket Office, No. 125 Third street. A Famous Itenort Closed. New ToTk Post. The Cafe Procope. in Paris, founded by an Italian of that name in the middle of the ISth century, has Just been closed. Voltaire, Rcmsseau, Marat. Danton and Gambetta were among its frequenters. It was closed about 20 years ago. but was reopened" In 1S33. Now it vanishes per manently. EXPRESS PACKAGE SALE. The Farnsworth Herald Tailoring Com pany, 233 Washington street, have put on sale about 100) uncalled-for tailor-made cults, gathered from the various express offices. Tour choice for $13.95; worth $30, $40 and $50, for 10 days only. Seaside Summer Yliiltora Remember J. H. Johanncen carries a larg er stock than ever; seven years' experi ence on the Beach; free delivery. "Your trade solicited. Pnlley Belts and Ladies' Neckwear, Newer and cheaper than anywhere. New York Mercantile Co.. 203 Third. "SEE SAW" One day warm arc in shape to weather. 100 LEFT FINE SPRING OVER COATS Won't carry them over. Do you want one? Coats are right Low prices will move them. Our $15 kind Is a popular garment. Famous Clothing House Morrison and Second Streets A Rousing FOUR . o.' r - i "Ve ' WEDNESDAY , SAM'L 200 Men's AH-Wool The Reliable Popular-Priced Clothiers N. W. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON WHERE TO DINE. Do away with thaThunsry. dissatisfied feellns.- Dine at the Portland restaurant, 305 Washington, and bo happy. i Jacob Doll TJprlBlit Piano. The latest improved. Acknowledged to b best sold on easy Installments. Pl3nos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices? H. Slnshelmer. 12 Third. Estab lished 1SC2. Sale of Itental" Pianos. This is the ceason of the year- when "rental" planet are comlnp in thick and fast. Some almost new. for about half price. The Wiley B. Allen Co. The"Delsarte" SHOE FOR WOMEN Mannish style, one price, tan or black, 3.50 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS E. C. GODDARD & CO. Oregonlan Building HENRY BERGER Practical Painter and Decorator Wall Paper 200.000 ROLLS ALWATS IN STOCK. 130 First Street Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Fans, cclllnr and shelf, most up-to-date and lmvroved na circulators. Also dynamos, motors ana telephones. Repair work solicited. 124 First Street, Portland," Or O.O. NEMCKSTLE ..DENTIST.. Karquam Building-, Roams 300, 301, 302 FIREWORKS AND FLAGS SUN SOON HUIE "ItsS. WEATHER the next day cool. We help you for any kind of FOR WARM DAYS FANCY STRIPED FLANNEL COATS AND TROUSERS. We sell them separate if you want a coat or pair of trousers only. Suits are No Bankrupt-Stock Sale No Catch-Money Offer DAYSYOUR CHOICE OF Worth $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00, See Our Third-Street Window for THURSDAY FRIDAY ROSENBLATT & CO. "AERTEX" CELLULAR INDERW Is Ideal for summer wear because of its extremely light weight and construction, which provides a ready means of escape for perspiration and the vapors arising from the heated body. These properties make "Aertex" Cellular Underwear the most comfortable and healthful. Illustrated catalogue wltli prices nupplled on application. Investigate the merits of "AEUTEI" Cellular Underwear be fore purchasing your supply. FOR MEIER & FRANK Portland, 309 Washington SI. 25 Pounds Good clean Rice for JLCKX 10 Pounds Boiled Oats for 23 cents. 15 Cents 10-pound sack Graham Flour. 19 Cents 10-pound sack Farina. 15 Cents Bottlo Hires' Root Beer Extract 45 Cents 12 cans Deviled Ham. 30 Cents Vound Hoffman Housa Java, and llocha Coffee. 15 Cents Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee. 20 Cents Pound Japan Tea. Dust. FOUNDRY COKE BLACKSMITH COAL VULCAN COAt COMPANY Phono "Red 1700. Front street, near Gllsan. FELLOWS 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. J I 1 - 1 ; at Styles. SATURDAY PORTLAND, OREGON SALE BY- 5. Oregon 6teeeooceeee e- a m THE OREGONJAN PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR tOING FIRST.CLASS Also... DE5IGNINB AND SAMPLES.,. ZJNC ETCHING of Work and Prices npo3 Application (et9(tooeteteat90 FRED PREHN The Dekuta Building: Full Set Teeth S3.U Gold Crowns 45.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Examinations fre . Teeth extracted abso lutely without cats. Cor. Third and "Washington. I FID F f RDOUM ETE AND EAR DISEASES. Uti. C U DftU nil Marwiam hlK.. room 02-T. HAERTEXH: SrY"s. is truly gratifying and what a thirsty old world indeed this would be without water J But if in quenching thirst we can alsoinv tart nourishmenkthen have we acted wisely and improved upoa nature's suggestion KInz of all Bottled Beers" i not only slakes the thirst but yields that invigorating nourishment so often de manded by the human system Order from FLECKENSTBN-MAYER CO. aggfssaHBgsa ' A j,v