Morning Oregonian., June 22, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

HE MOKXprch OREGONTAX, FHTDAT, JUNE 22, 190fc
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
HuxnxQ por the Places. Many young
men, and a few not so young, who ex
pect deputyships -when the new city and
county officials are sworn in. are waiting
.a anxious expectancy for the term to
i-mve, and as there are more men than
p aces, there will be not a few diEap
po nted ones. Already chanxes in tho
original list are said to have been made t
Him . ia tiiuicuit 10 xorecasi woo me
successful ones will be. The old clerks
ore nearly all trying to hold on, and It
aoes not loo as if there will be much
patronage to dispense among the new
crowd. Henry Hoe is now prominently
mentioned for the position of County
'Auditor. City Auditor .Gambell thinks ho
Is In the lead for the posKion, and friends
of Auditor Pope think that he will re
main, where he is, ae his services have
been of the most satisfactory kind. J. W.
Paddock is spoken of as a deputy in some
office, possbly under Circuit Court Cierk
J. P. Kennedy. Will am Connor may be
assistant under Constable McNamee. New
aspirants como to the front daily.
Sold His Water Ballast. It some
times makes quite a difference what kind
of water is used In filling ballast tanks
on board a ship. When Captain Bando-
ler. or the German ship Mabel R!ck
nors, was about to sa.il from Kobe. Japan,
ior tniB port, bo filled his ballast tanks
I with mineral water from tho famous
I "Tansan" spring there. So much of tha
water runs to waste that it costs no more
for ballast than any other water. On
his urrl al here ho proceeded to pump this
Tansan water in the river, but several
persons linking out that it was going to
waste, bought a lot of it and bottled It,
and tho captain realized some $1709 from
it. This Is much better than ueing sand
callast. which costs a lot to get rid of.
The Japanese attribute wonderful powers
to Tansan water, which they assert will
almost bring a dead man to life.
Police Force Mu3t Be Reduced. The
question of reducing the police force will
corn-e up at the next regular meeting 01
the Polico Commissioners, which takes
place July 2. In consequence of As
sessor Greenleafs reduction of valuations
the police fund has been reduced $17,000
per annum, and as a reduction of sal
aries cennot be thought of, a reduction
in the number of men Is the only rem
edy. Chief McLauchlan said last even-
lrg that his force was fmall enough now.
only 48 patrolmen, which divided up Into
three shifts allows but 16 men on watch
at a time. How many officers are to be
let out, or who the unfortunate ones aro
Is not yet decided, but the unwelcome
subject cannot be put off beyond the next
regular meeting of the commissioners.
Paste Tins in Your Hat. Beginning
Sunday, June 24. the Asroria & Columbia
jRlver Railroad will put into effect a train
JBchedulo by which passengers can leave
Portland dally, at 8 A. M.. arrive at Sea
side at 12:30 P. M., remain at the beach
until 5 P. M. and reach Portland at 9:40
P. M. From Astoria to the beach trains
will run daily at 8:15 A. M. and 11:35 A. M.;
leave Seaside at 2:30 P. M. and 5 P. M..
connecting at Astoria with Portland train.
Arrangements have also been made with
the I. R. & N. Co. for a daily boat to con
nect -with morning train from Portland,
leavirg Astoria at 2 P. M., and making
direct connection at Ilwaco with train for
r North Beach points. Also boat to leavo
Ilwaco in afternoon to connect with even
ing train for Portland.
Doing Double Dutt. The United States
Engineers tender Columbine passed oui
of tho Columbia Wednesday evening for
Puget Sound from whence ehe Is to con
vey Captain Langfltt. United States En
gineers, and Captain Day, Lighthouse In
spector, to Alatka. Captain Langflti
turned over the charge of his office lo
Captain Hario yesterday afternoon, and
left for Puget Sound last night. Cap
tain Day will leave this evening, and
on his arrival there they will Join the
Columbia and proceed to Dutch Harbov
inspecting aids to navigation in Alaskan
wctcrs on their way. They will be gone
about six weeks. With Captain LangfitCs
dut es to attend to as well as his own.
Captain Harts will have his hands full
wh'le they are gone.
Engineers' Examinations Ordered.
.Captain Harte, United States Engineers.
received orders to make an examination
of tho Columbia at tho dalles, prepara
tory to making plans and estimates for
the construction of a canal end locks to
overcome the obstructions to navigation
between Tbfc Dalles and Celilo. He has
j also been directed to make an examina
tion of the Snake River from tho bead
of navigation, to its Junction with the
Columbia. He Is also directed to prepare
a project for removing a conlcal-shapea
rock at one side of the channel Into l'tt-
qulna Bay. about 2000 feet beyond the
ord of the touth Jetty. The top of this
rock Is only six feet below the surface
at low water, and It is a menace to navi-
' gatlon.
Prood or His Ship. Captain Nlcoll, of
the ship Wondur, which made such a.
quick trip from Calcutta hero, has fin
ished unloading his cargo of some 77C0
bales of grain bags, and has been con
gratulated on tho splendid condition in
which they came out. Ho arrived hero
June 2, and has a cargo of wheat en
gaged, which ho expects to get on board
In time to enable him to sail the lat
ter part of next week. This is quick dis
patch, and Captain Nlcoll Is very proud
of his good ship, and woll sat'efled with
the facilities this port affords for un
loading and loading cargoes. If he makes
as good a run, homo as he made coming
from Calcutta here ho will be prouder
etlll of his fine vessel.
Woman's Club. An attraction at the
Woman's Club this afternoon Is the at-
pearanco of Miss Emily Frances Bauer,
who has been invited to speaX upon
"Woman as Wage Earner." Miss
Bauer's well-known work as music critic
on leading papers in Boston, New York
and San Francisco has brought her into
direct contact with proferaional and com
mercial life, and she has been thus af
forded excellent opportunity to moke h
special study of the question under con
sideration. Many friends will be glad
to hear Miss Bauer and again welcome
her to Portland circles. The order of busi
ness as announced yesterday will also
be carried out In fulL
Bird Society. Tho John Burroughs
E'rd Society, recently. organized in Port
land, will hold an open meeting this even
ts in the chapol of the Unitarian Church.
T5e prcs dent. Rev. William R. Lord, mill
Ele an address on Birds." and espe
c.I'y name and describe a few blrxls pc-
rul'ar to Oregon. Madame Norelll and
Mrs. H. E. O'Reilly will sing appropriate
zruslr. The public is cordially invited.
Ar.'iESTED. Detective Dan Welner went
O The Dalles ytrsterday to arrest B. Op
perc'mer on a charge of larceny by
Sullce, preferred by W. H. Chapln. Op
Ttr e'mcr, who lives In Walla Walla, was
formerly a resident of Portland, and tho
-vise grew out of transactions occurring
la 1S9S. In the opinion of the police It is
c-e for civil courts, and not criminal.
T.e defendant 1b at liberty on 5100 bail.
Excursion to Bonneville- under aus
r'.es of the First Presbyterian Church
Sunday School tomorrow. Steamer T. J.
Potter will leave Ash-street wharf at 8
A. M. Tickets ! cents, on sale at Gill's,
Kllham's. and Ewing's, or at the wharf.
L'sht refreshments can be purchased on
the boat. No difficulties from weather cx-
lctcd. as rainfall Is less towards tho
Cascades.
The O. R. & N. will sell round-trp tick
ets to Chicago and return for $71 0. ac
count of Prohibition Convention. Tickets
f--r sale only on June 21 and 22. end good
fcr CO days. These rates are available to
tho public Ticket office, 80 Third street,
c.mer of Oak.
Recital of Mrs. G'41espJo's School of
Expression at Grace M. E. Church Wed
rcstlay evening, June 27. Tickets. 25 cents;
- sale at Gill's and Woodard Jt
CMrke's.
-. Vert Interesting meetings every night
it AdTont-Chrlstian campmeellng, Easi
Sc-or.d and Wasco streets.
B H. Fisher, dentist, can be found at
rc a5 Dekura until further notice.
Ellis Printing Co. nre now settled la
thctf new quarters, 101 First street.
Unpaid Taxes. Taxpayers who have
not yet paid their taxes for 1899 and
who have a number of pieces of property
will do well to submit a list to the Sheriff
and have the amount of their taxes looked
"up. They can then be more readily
waited upon later on. If unable to pay
now, and avoid the final rush. There Is
a considerable amount of taxes yet to be
collected. The roll will be closed July 10.
Trollet Wire Smashed. A large shade
tree, which was being cut down at tho
corner of Washington and Slxteenta
streets yesterday afternoon, fell In the
opposite direction to which the axmaa
Intended and carried a trolley wire down
with it. The accident caused a delay in
running the cars on that line for over on
hour.
Incorporation. Articles of incorpora
tion of the Mountain View Mining Com
pany were filed in the office of the Coun
tv Clerk yesterday. The incorporators
are H. Sayille Sherard, C. E. Brown,
Charles Clark, J. H. Dothrop. J. W. Hef
ner and John Versteeg; capital stock,
$100,000.
The Ladies of the Taylon-Street M. E.
Church will serve an elegant supper in
the church parlors this evening from
6:80 tp 8 P. M. Following the supper a
choice musical and literary programme
will be presented. Admission, including
supper and entertainment, 25 cents. "
United Presbyterian Sabbath School
picnic is postponed one week.
Hammam Baths. Oregonlan Building.
LAST SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Pitting Close of a Very Successful
Season.
Tho sixth and last concert for this sea
son of the Portland Symphony Orchestra
was given last night at the Marquam
Grand. It was an exquisite musical treat,
all tho numbers being decidedly of the
tuneful order, though at the samo time
classical. The selections were for the
most part from works better known than
is the rule with classic concerts, and hence
the audience appreciated the treat the
more fully. The orchestral work through
out was under good control, If there be
excepted a few heavy passages In the
Beethoven symphony. Extreme delicacy
was the attractive feature that marked
the concert throughout.
Tho audience was larger and more criti
cally musical than at any previous con
cert Every seat In tho lower floor and
balcony was occupied, while the boxes and
loges were all filled with Portland's best
musical patrons. The appreciation ex
pressed by the largo crowd was a flatter
ing testimonial to tho coneclentlous and
artistic work .done by the symphony or
chestra during the past Winter.
Tho soloist of the evening was Miss May
Dearborne, Portland's latest debutante In
musical circles, who but accentuated her
marked success In her opening concert.
Her singing was artistic and satlsfting,
showing particularly well in the middle
register, while her extreme upper tones,
though true and pure, had not the rich
ness that gave such promise in her pre
vious concert.
The opening number was the ovorture
from Kreutzer's "Night in Grenada," tho
dreamy rhythmic music of the first part
being particularly well interpreted, while
the rollicking peasant dance of the finalo
was wall Tendered. In direct contrast
came Chopin's "Funeral March," in pa
thetic tones of the viola and 'cello recall
ing sad memories. GHlet's "Au Moulin"
was played by the stringed instruments
alone, the imitation of the grinding of the
mill belmj somewhat of a difficult feat In
violins, but this number was so well ren
dered that a repetition was demanded,
which was gracefully granted. The min
uet from Mozart's "Don Juanv" with
measured and stately mien, was next
given, followed by tho sprightly gavotte
from "Mlgnon."
The first number of the second part was
the allegretto movement from Beethoven's
"Seventh Symphony," the most pre
tentious piece of the evening. Tho work
of the orchestra In this difficult compo
sition, on tho whole, -was good, Ml9
Dearborne sank Mlcaela's song from "Car
men," "Here Must the Smugglers Dwell."
Tho sustained high work seemed well
suited to her clear, pure soprano voice,
and her rendition well merited the hearty
recall. For an encore she sang "Fare
well, Uzette" very sweetly. The stir
ring ballet music from Delibe's "Naila"
was the next orchestral selection, and was
marked for its precision and accuracy,
especially in the stacatto passages. That
wonderful masterpiece, which is sincerely
rellgioso In theme, Handel's "Largo,"
completed the programme.
Conductor Charles L. Brown well do
serves the numerous congratulations that
wero bestowed upon him on tho comple
tion of this successful series of concerts.
Portland's mulcal circles are alive to tho
fact that this excellent Instrumental or
ganization is a musical necessity, and
henceforth, it will be a feature,
LOW RATES TO THE EAST.
Attention of delegates to tho Kansas
City conventions is called to the low rates
announced by the Rio Grande Western
Railway. Juno 29 and 30 tickets will bo
sold via this lino at $C0 for the round
trip, with a return limit of 60 days.
The Rio Grande Western is the most de
sirable route to -the East, especially at
this time of the year.. It gives the choice
of three routes through the heart of the
Rocky Mountains and four east thereor.
It fs the oniy lino running directly
through Salt Lake City, and, with Its
direct connections. Is known as "Tho
Scenic Line ofi the World." For illus
trative and descriptive pamphlets apply
to J. D. Mansfield, General Agent, S3
Washington street.
REDUCED RATES EAST.
Call at Union Pacific City Ticket OClce,
No. 1S5 Third street, corner Alder, for
greatly reduced rates to all points East.
WHERE TO DINE.
Do away with that hungry, dissatisfied
feeling. Dlno at tho Portland restaurant,
305 Washington, and bo happy.
?1 FOR CO CENTS.
We give what we advertise, and that's
why the store Is crowded from morning
until night. We Intend to sell all .our
Summer goods at slaughter sale prices
until a large portion of our stock Is sold.
No goods reserved. We mean business.
Jl .underwear at 50 tents a suit: 75-cent
men's laundered white shirts. 3 cents:
75-cent men's golf shirts. 43 cents; 25-cent
silk bows, 10 cents; 25-cent suspenders, 15
cents; 12J--cent sox. In black and brown,
6 cents: 25-cent sox. 10 cents, at
HENRY J. WHITE'S. 169 Third.
TlirongU the Heart of the Itoclcjes.
In purchasing your tickets to the East
from the O. R. & N. or Southern Pacific
ticket offices, call for the Rio Grande
Western Railway in connection with the
Denver & Rio Grande or Colorado Mid
land. The route takes you by way of
the quaint and picturesque Salt Lake
City, and through the Heart of the Rocky
Mountains. Stop-over allowed at Salt
Lake City on all through tickets. Most
magnificent scenery in tho world. Fast
trains. Through sleeping and dining-cars
to Denver. Omaha and Chicago. Inquire
at office. No. 253 Washington street. J.
D. Mansfield. General Agent.
Jacob Doll Upright Piano.
The latest Unproved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third Estab
lished 1ES2.
B
Sale of "Rental" Pinnos.
This is the reason of the year when
"rental" planes are comlpg In thick and
fast. Some almost new. for about half
price. The Wiley B. Allen Co.
9
Beck, the Jetreler.
Watches, diamonds, silverware.
207 Morrison, near Front.
Repairing a specialty.
MU'lons take it; thousands pral?e It
YOU should test It Hoods Sa.sapatilla
WILL HOLD AN ELECTION
BICYCLE TAXPAYERS' ASSOCIATION
GETS DOW3? TO BUSINESS.
Enthusiastic Meeting Held Last
Xlsht at City Hall Constitution
Was Adopted.-
The meeting of the Bicycle Taxpayers
Association, held at the City Hall last
night, was well attended. J. G. Mack
acted as chairman, and W. G: Steel as
secretary.
Tho committee, appointed at a meeting
last week to devise plans for accomplish
ing the desired results, reported the fol
lowing constitution, which was adopted:
Tho name of this organization shall bo the
Multnomah Bicycle Taxpayers' Association.
Its objects shall bo to co-operate with tho"
authorities, to tho end that the greatest rood
for the srtatest number of cyclists may bo
attained.
Its members shall consist of all rctidentn of
Multnomah County whs bicycle tax for the
current year has been paid.
The Eovcrnlns- body of this woclatlon sUall
consist of a. council, composed of one member
from each ward of the City of Portland, and
are members, apportioned among the road
districts of Multnomah County, as follows:
One member from road districts No. 1 and 2. 1
One member from rood districts Nos. 3 and 4.
One member from road districts No. S and 8.
One member from road districts No. 6 and 0.
One member from road districts Nos. 7, 10
and 11.
Members of the council shall be elected from
their respocUvo wards and districts on Use
first Monday In May of each year, except for
the year 1000. when the election shall be fceld
In the respective -wards and districts within 10
days after the adoption of this constitution.
Tho council shall appoint Judges and clerks
of election, and make sach rules as may bo
necessary for tho proper conduct of elections,
excopt for the year 4000. when a Judge nnd
cleric shall bo appointed for each ward and lor
each of the Joint districts by the chairman of
the meeting adopting this constitution.
The council shall elect from among their own
number at the first meeting after a general
election a chairman, a vice-chairman, an hon
orary secretary and a treasurer, whoso duties
shall be those usually pertaining to those of
fices. The council shall obtain from tho Sheriff Mid
classify the list of all who have paid thelr
bicycle tax for tho current ear. which list
shall constitute the roll of membership.
Five members of the council shall constltuto
a Quorum for the transaction of business.
Regular meetings of the council shall be
held not less than bi-monthly during the year.
It shall be the duty of the council to fill va
cancies, should any occur between the annual
elections, provided that In all coses the persons
appointed must reside In tho ward or district
In which tho vacancy occurs.
The council shall have general power to do
all acts and things to carry out the objects of
this organisation, and shall adopt such rules
as may bo necessary for their own govern
ment, and may appoint such special commit
tees as they may see fit.
This constitution may bo amended by a
three-fourths vote of all the members of the
council, notice of the proposed amendment
having been given to each member of the
council.
Chairman Mack will, under tho provis
ions of the constitution, appoint Judges
and clerks, and name date of election.
Full particulars will be published as soon
as they can be prepared. Every bicycle
taxpayer Is entitled to participate in the
work of tho association, which is working
hi harmony with all other bicycle organ
izations in the county, to get the best
possible results out of tho bicycle Jaw
and the fund which it creates.
United Wheeling Association.
The annual meeting of the United
Wheeling Association will be held tills
evening at 8 o'clock in court room No. 2,
in County Courthouse. The meeting is
for the election of officers for the year,
and to take steps to incorporate with
other clubs for tho general good.
NOT SETTLED IN SIX YEARS
Illustration of Long-Continued tuiv
Ine Under Skillful Direction.
The distribution of tho final payment
of J24.2S4 of the contract price for tho
cqnstructlon of the Burnslde-street bridge,
whieh has been the subject of litigation
for the past six years, is still an unset
tled question, and bids fair to remain so
for a year or two more. The title of tho
suit is J. E. Willard vs. C. A. Bullen and
A. G. Bullen, as the Bullen Bridge Com
pany, Commercial National Bank, North
Pacific Lumber Company, Kelly, Dunne
& Co., William Jacobsen, Honeyman, De
Hart & Co., and American Bridge Worlcs.
Willard sued for a share of profits as
partner, and the other defendants are
creditors of tho bridge company. A ref
eree heard tho case, and Judge Steams
several years ago. ordered the money dis
bursed among the litigants in certain
amounts, subject to final adjudication of
one or two contested points. The matter
dragged along, and recently Judge Cle
land rendered a final decree, and now
Honeyman, DeHart & Co. and the Amer
ican Bridge Works have appealed to the
Supreme Court from, this decree and dis
tribution. Thej- appeal from the decree
which allows the Commercial National
Bank $10,000, and the plaintiff, Willard,
J2114. They appeal from that part of the
decree which distributes the 12114 as fol
lows: JCOO to tho attorneys of tho plain
tiff, and the remainder pro rata between
the American Bridge & Contract Com
pany and Edward Thatcher, in the ratio
that $060 bears to $213C They appeal from
that portion of the decree which provides
that tho balance of the money shall be di
vided among the creditors of the Bullen
Bridge Company in proportion to the
amounts duo them. The appellants object
to the decree because It gives the Com
mercial National Bank, the plaintiff, Am
erican Bridge & Contract Company, and
Edward Thatcher, a priority of their
claims, instead of appellants, and they
object to having to pay back some money
which they have already received under
the former order by Judge Steams. This
case illustrates the amount of time which
can bo consumed In court in a business
dispute under the guidance of good, at
torneys, with the end not yet In eight.
Conrt Xotcn.
The inventory of the estate of Axel Pe
terson, deceased, was filed. The valua
tion is neoG.
Tho inventory of the estate of Susan
Barry, deceased, was filed. The property
Is valued at $5G05.
A. W. Lambert has sued T. D. Camp
bell in the State Circuit Court to fore
close a mortgage for 5500 on 10 acres of
land.
Tho will of Loufca Johanson, deceased,
was filed for probato in the County Court
yesterday. The estate comprises a lot
in Alblna, and $200 cash, and Is devised
to Erik Johanson, a brother.
Judge Sears will announce decisions this
morning In the following cases: M. M.
Bloch vs. City of Portland: demurrer toJ
amended complaint. I. H. Tdffe vs. O.
R. & N. Co.; motion to strike out parts
of amended answer.
The trial of C. "Van Alexander on a
charge of mail robbery was continued in
tho United States Court yesterday. A
great part of the day was consumed In a
long and tedious croFs-examinatlon of
Forrt Forran. one of the witnesses for
the Government, which did not materially
-weaken his testimony.
Joint Meeting.
There will bo a Joint meeting of Gil
bert Camp Auxiliary, No. 1. and Gilbert
Camp. No. 4, Monday evening, at their
hall on Union avenue and East Morrison
street. It will be a sort of reunion of the
members, and to promote an Interest In
the meetings. The camp and auxiliary,
have beea bavlrs coins enjoyable eicur-
VALUABLE
TO PIANO STUDENTS
A Welcome Invention
Which Increases the Pleasure
Of Practice.
The pleasure of p!ano practice has been
greatly increased by the Introduction of
a new invention which will be highly ap
preciated by students.
This Invention consists of a thin strip
of felt which may be Interposed between
the hammer, and the strings by pressing
a third pedal, thus diminishing the tono
so that the Instrument Is scarcely aud
ible In the same room. A piano with this
Improvement will last many years longer,
the hammers being caved unnecessary
wear; new musical effects are also added
to tho resources of the instrument.
This and many exclusU'e Inventions aro
utilized In the construction of the most
modern pianos tho Kimball. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Wholesale and Retail Agency IClm
bn.Il Pianos.
In Our New Music Building:
351 WASHINGTON STREET
&
tcwrwntA
A teachers' normal school will be eon
ducted in the English Department of the
Portland Business College, beginning
June 25. 1900, and continuing elx weeks.
This normal school has no connection
wlh the work of tho business college. It
is intended for persons 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 & county certificate,
but not for those required m a state pa
per. Teachers will be admitted for all or
a part of the session. These who expect
to attend aro requested to register now,
either in person or by malL
For further particulars address
A. P, ARMSTRONG,
Portland, Oregon.
Portland Business College.
slons In the country on Sundays. They
have been to St. Johns and Mount Scott,
and have planned to have an outing at
Midway, on tho Mllwauklo road, next
Sunday, If the weather will permit. If
tho rain does not cease to fa'A this out
ing will have to be postponed to some
othtr time.
OREGON HARBORS IMPROVED
Inspection Sliows That Eaglneerm'
Work Has Been Successful.
Captain W. W. Harta, United States
Engineers, returned yesterday from ac
companying Colonel Mansfield, Division
Engineer, in his annual tour of inspection
of tho Government works on the coast
of this state. Colonel Mansfield met Cap
tain Harts at Albany, whence they pro
ceeded to Yaqulna Bay, where tho United
States steamor George S. Wright awaited
them. They looked over tho works at
Yaqulna and found that some of tho old
wharves had been badly damaged by the
teredo, and will decide whether It is ad
visable to rebuild them, or to construct
new wharves on other sites. They found
by soundings that thero Is a good depth of
water on tho Yaqulna bar 15 to 16 feet
at low water, the bst recorded for several
months.
They then proceeded to Tillamook Bay
and Inspected tho channels lately dredged
through Dry Stocking Bar and at tho
mouth of Wilson River, and found them
In excellent condition, with ampta depth
of water for the craft plying there. Tho
beacons created to mark tho channels in
the bay have proved very useful aids to
navigation. Tho Government dredge there
is now beginning to dredge a channel op
posite Bay City. Soundings on the bar
at tho mouth of the bay cavo a depth of
14 feet at low water.
Returning to Yaqulna for the night, they
proceeded next day to tho Sluslaw, and
found the works there progressing favor
ably. The Jetty tn course of construction
appears to bo opening a new south chan
nel to the sea, which, It is hoped, will be
a permanent ono when the Jetty is com
pleted. They next proceed!! to Coos Bay, and
found the Jetty tramway completed, with
the exception of eight bents, and favor
able progress being made on the enrock
ment. They Inspected the channels dredged
in the upper harbor, and found them all
thai could be desired, and heard no com
plaints from the people about shoal water.
They next proceeded to Coquille, where
they found the tramway on tho south side
completed, and the enrockment nearly
flniahed. The wharf and tramway for the
south Jetty have 'been commenced, and a
quarry bus been opened 14 miles up the
river to furnish the rock for tho work,
and ecows aro being got ready to trans,
port it. On their return to Albany, Col
nel Mansfield proceeded to San Francisco,
whero bo Is stationed.
Proteqt the Birds.
PORTLAND, Juno 2L To tho Editor.)
There to supposed to be several thou
sand children in tho public schools of this
J&J? iHrwfc
LOOK CAREFULLY...
'KvKn
i f
Special
Famous Clothing House
Morrison and Second Streets
ONLY
And the Greatest Suit
Men's
- - See Our Third-Street Window and Be
(
SAM'L
The
N. W. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON
city who have consented to be called "The
Knights" or "The Ladies of the Birds."
May word be given through your paper to
them that certain thoughtless boys, who
are not suoh "knights," are eettlng traps
to catch their "little brothers of the air."
Will every true "knight" or "lady" do
what they can to dissuado; and If they
cannot dissuade, will they not telephone
tho names and residences of these de
spoilers of beauty arid friendship to tha
Hum-ano Society. Telephone number.
Main KJJ, and an officer will at once
bring tho offendera to Justice.
A KNIGHT OF THE BIRDS.
Pulley Belts and Ladles NecXcwear,
Newer and cheaper than anywhere. New
"York Mercantile Co., 205 Third.
THE OREGGN1AN
t PUBLISHING CO.
IS NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
ftOING FIRST-CLASS
Afso...
DESIGNinS
AtfD 9
SAMPLES... ZINCKTCHIfia
et Work
nd Pricts upa-a
Application
titit(e.e(8teeeseet
EDUCA-TIOXAIi.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
EXAailSATIOlf FOR ADMISSION -
Will be bold in Portland. In the rooms of the
Portland High School. Juno 25 to 30 Inclusive.
Candidates must present themselves punctually
ittA. M-, on the day of tbelr nret written
examination.
RADCLIFFE COLLEGE
EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION
And the Harrard Examination for -women will
be held In Portland, at tho place and time and
under tha regulations stated above for the Ex
amination for admission to Harvard Univer
sity. ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS
And Curios. Philippines Cloth, and Handker
chiefs. MK8. I. FnOHMAN.-m 13th St.
FIREWORKS AND FLAGS
SUN SOON HUIE Te"- MaiSl
Ip C f RDflWN ETfi AXD EAR niSKXSXS.
Uft. L. U UIUHin varauata bl.. room 026-T.
E.fcW..
NlDslc
The neir fold collar.
E.&W.
e
J ( Cx -
Before you invest your money in
Boys' Clothes. There are all kinds in
the market some are half made,
poorly trimmed, and dear at any price.
We have the "Kantwearout" brand
and other reliable makes. Every suit
warranted. Bring it back and get
jTour money back if it goes wrong.
Price . . .
$2.25
For Good Wool Suits
Special Low Figures See Display
on Wash Suits Note Reductions
tWO MORE
Sale That Portland People Have Ever Seren
Comes to an End.
;ui $8.50, $10 and $12,00
A
REMEMBER THE PLACE
II -Woo! Suits
ROSENBLATT & CO.
Reliable Popular-Priced Clothiers
Ladies' &$ 1
If fet7 SEE
wf THAT THIS
( "ubr1??
Vt Vpl THAOcJ'sMARrt
RVsb,, js3 SH0
Other
Styles for
Street,
Dress, House,
Outing.
AGENTS
E.C.
Oregonlan Building
(Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.
Fans, ceiling and shelf, most up-to-date- and
Improved air circulators. Also dynamos, motors
and telephones. Repair -work solicited.
124 First Street, - Portland, Or.
Established 1801.
FRED PREKN
The Dekum Building.
Full St Teeth 5 w)
Gold Crowns S3. 00
Bridge Work $5.00
Examinations free .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely -without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
FOUNDRY COKE
BLACKSMITH COAL
VULCAN COAL COMPANY
Fhone- Bed 1766. Front street, near Gllsan.
$2.50
The superiority of Saint Louis A. B. C. Bohemian Beer is recognized
by experts in its absolute purity, its rich, creamy foam, its pale
golden color, its life and sparkling brilliancy.
Order Iron:
FLECKENSTEIN-MAYER CO.
vrrrrMrc "vrcrv l-rmWorl tnlth nlchf-
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MAKRIAGB. , ,
MIDDLE-APED MBN who from excesses and strains hero lost their JIANIx
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Srphills. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine,
Glaet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISXOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. "Wtker3 methods are regular and scientific. He usea no patent nontrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by- thorough medical treatment.
Hla Netv Pamphlet on Prlvato Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their
troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered lo
plain envelop. Consultation freo and sacredly confidential. Call on or addruu
.., Rgctor JV'nJdfcer, 133 Ffmrt 3t Corner Alder, Xortlaxul, 0
DAYS
& t
Convinced.
PORTLAND, OREGON
309 Washington SL
25 Pounds
Good clean Rice for $1.00.
10 Pounds
Rolled Oat3 for 23 cents.
15 Cents
10-pound Back Graham Flour.
19 Cents
10-pound sack Farina.
15 Cents
Bottle Hires Root Beer Extract.
45 Cents
12 cans Deviled Hani.
30 Cents
"Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha
Coffee.
15 Cents
Pound Fresh Rcast Costa Rica Coffee.
20 Cents
Pound Japan Tea Dust.
AH ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
TJBed by people of refinement
for over a Quarter f a centnry.
HENRY BERGER
Practical Painter and Decorator
Wall Paper
200.000 ROLLS- ALWAYS IN STOCK.
130 First Street
rj
Is an epitomized summing up of
the universal praise of connois
eeurs in characterizing the relative
merits of
.
.m
FELLOWS
PERFECT
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
la the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Bright' disease, etc
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky ?
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
i Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucosas and
bloody discharges, curod without the knife, pain , or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm
potency, tnoroughiy cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed!
Amlaalon dreams vrhnistlnir drains, hash-
- H