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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1900)
THE MOUSING OKF.aONIAX SATURDAY, JCNE 23, 1900. ;1TY NEWS IN BRIEF V-rrnr C.m'nm mit RrrpwrifiTfi The ?st Church of Christ (Scientist) has purchased the little church near the 3Uthwest corner of Twenty-third and Irvins streets and will hold services in It hereafter, beginning a week from Sun lay. The building was formerly ownea ay the Plymouth Congregational Church, md was located On the northwest corner jf Fifteenth and Everett streets. It was lfterward moved to its present site, and for several years, has been occupied by German congregation. The new owners purchased the building and property lbout three weeks ago and have made lany improvements in the Interior. The iudltorium has been refitted, and a read ing-room has been provided in the rear. Khe society will soon move Into the church from its present quarters on the third floor of the Dekum building, and '.-ill make its home there in the future. .oldlng regular services every Sunday. le First Church of Christ was organ ized as a branch of the mother church in Boston in 1833, and has since been steadily growing. The congregation now lumbers about SO people, with a mem bership of 03. It is In good financial t:ond!tlon, and it is expected that It will jrow rapidly In Its pretty new home. where Poison Oak Thrives. Green Mountain, away up at the head of Starve DUt Creek, is a lovely place, at least in the opinion of "W. "W. Espoy. who has lately returned from that region. He Just sufficiently recovered from a se rious case of poison oak poisoning ln- lurred there to be able to be out, and Icuks like a new man. He bears the ncuntaln no grudge on account of his fiisrup, but the prettiest poison oak plants he has ever seen exist there large :.ough for shade trees, and poison Ivy Uto nourishes remarkably there. The preen Mountains are about 200 miles Jth of Portland, and in a lovely region. Cl-.e classic streams, known as Hosem, Ijiave Creek and Starve-out Creek, have thrlr rise In this beautiful region, and here are also some rich mines there. llr. Espey says poison oak doesn't do a LUng to him but swell his head to the bize of a balloon and close his eyes a completely as possible, but ho enjoyed ils trip all the same, and speaks In terms L prcise of the Green Mountain region. "Viewed a Fine Cocntrt. A. Hunter, )f Sunnyside, Clackamas County, has Just fc turned from a trip through the ex treme northeastern part of Oregon and southern Idaho, bringing with him a -and of 17 fine Pcrchcron horses. Ha purchased them from a horse-raiser at Ontario, and drove them in by way of h" Jolm Day country to Shaniko and icr the old route by way of the Harlow Lrall here. Ho was 10 days on the road. hnd lost one horse from drinking too luch alkali -water when overheated. He found fine grass and. plenty of water on he trip of 5&0 miles, and speaks In the llghest terms of the country through Ahich he passed, and says he never saw .ncr crops than are growing there. The :rip was the finest he ever took, and he cannot imagine a more delightful Sum- ler outing than a voyage through that region on the hurricane deck of a good ?ause. The country he saw probably looks better this season than usual. Bicycles Witi. Be Seized for Tax. "he deputy Sheriffs who are engaged In the work of enforcing the payment f the bicycle tax have been Instructed ro seize wheels, and yesterday afternoon Lhe first wheel was taken possession ot to be held for redemption. The seizure jf bicycles of delinquents is provided for by law, and tt penalty of $1 is entailed. laklng the tax J2 25, Instead of $1 1-. st year about 10.003 tags were dlsposca )t. and this year thus far only about 5300 lave been sold. About one-half of the wheelmen have therefore not yet paid the tax. Many have refused to liquidate. leaving no other course for the Shorift to pursue but to order bicycles brougnt in. The duty of collecting the tax has jeen Imposed upon him, and he must do t. Paste Tuts in Your Hat. Beginning Sunday, June 24. the Asrorfa & Columbia liver Railroad will put into effect a train chedule by which pasngers can leave ort!and daily, at 8 A. M-. arrive at Sea side at 12.30 P. M.. remain at the bach mtll 0 P. M. and reach Portland at 9:40 '. M. From Astoria to the beach trains, rill run dally at 8:15 A. M. and 11:35 A. M.; cave Seaside at 2:50 P. M. and 5 P. M., onnectlug at Astoria with Portland train. irrangrments have also been made with the I. B, & X. Co. for a daHy boat to con nect with morning train from Portland, saving Astoria at 2 P. M., and making iirect connection at Ilwaco with train for r'orth Beach points. Also boat to leave lwaco Jn afternoon to connect with even ing train for Portland. Young Men's Institute. At a meeting leld last evening in its rooms in the Marquam building, Portland Council, No. 6, Young Men's Institute, elected the following officers for the ensuing term: president, John B. Coffey: first vice- president, H. J. Altstock: second vice- president, Thomas Filzlnger; recording secretary. J. B. Malley: financial secrc- lry, E. H. Cahalin: corresponding sec tary, John P. McEntce; treasurer, Jos. iph F. Kelly: marshal, Andrew Cain; .xecutlve committee. J. J. Gorman.'Jos ?lh rorestal. E. J. Shurkey. Schmeer Will, Contest. William Schmeer, Republican candidate for Coun cilman in the Xinth "Ward, yesterday filed j. contest in the State Circuit Court igainst his successful Democratic op- irncnt, F. B. Holbrook. There were tM3 votes cast In this ward. In the Lount Holbrook .got 959 and Schmeer In his complaint avers that Holbrook ought d have been credited with only 93C votes. lind he. Schmeer. should be credited with '2 votes. Errors in the count in seven reclncts arc .alleged, aggregating 23 otcs. "Wiu, Have Prunes to Export. R. S. lAustln, of Ocosta. "Wash.. Is In Port land on his return from Vancouver, where he had been examining his prune jrchard with an eye to this year s crop. U the Perkins yesterday he said the rune crop of Clark County would make number of carloads. In spite of the fact that the Italian prunes had been badly L'amaged by untimely frosts. He has ar- -.rged to build a dryhouse In time for t! 's season's product, which he expects " market to an advantage in the East. Rare Lilies. A. C. Sandford. whose me is at Portsmouth, lins in bloom ny St. Joseph lilies, which are the ad--'rat'on of his neighborhood. Despite t1-? unfavorable weather recently, the hwers have developed perfectly. It r'is that the soil on the peninsula is tw.rtlcu'arly well adapted to the best re- ralts. for lilies, and Mr. Sandford cultl- ates them Intelligently. Two years ago " rrrden was wonderful, the lilies sur- is-lnt; even the best that Oregon had 'tVtrto produced. Final Handball Tournament. Tills Pvc: lrg at the Multnomah Club the final -"iba'l tournament before the club es into Its new quarters is scheduled 1 take plnco between two teams plckea r m the following: H. Greenland, A. O. lie s. R. F Scott. A. B. McAIpin. J. P. k. n bard. F. J. Raley, w. B. Fechhelmer, H. Cleland. "VV. A. Hathaway. B. F. p'evers, George McMillan and J. C. M-ehe. The stake Is a crawfish supper. Aeion Excursion T Martin's Bluff S -ntat. June 24. rhfAMER faHAVER LEAVES Fvrr "Washington Street 8:53 A. M. -t Invitations From Members. T-.frs will be a temperance lecture it the Advent .Christian campmeetlng l-y at 4:30 P. M. by the Rev. Mr. fVrguson, of the United Presbyterian n-h. AL.rE and her lions will give matinee it 3 30 this afternoon to 7009 school chll- I'r n free. VurRELLAS Repairing and recovering. j.Ierci!'h's Washlncton. bet 5th and Cth. uJafanese caramels, 35c per pound to- f-'U cnly. Carroll's, 332 "Washington. I "lis Printing Co. are now sottlod In "r revr quarters. 104 First street. Adgie and bcr lions this evening. "Unciuvalric Remarks. Two women were riding their bicycles on the rice walk on Third street yesterday morning when something caused them to turn oft Into the street. One of them, who had auburn hair, remarked spitefully. "1 suppose we must ride In the mud: we have to pay $1 25 license for riding in the "mud." A- man who overheard the Temnrk mentioned Incidentally that there was one alternative left, but It was prob ably too dreadful to be seriously enter tained; that was, for her to stay at home until the mud had dried up. His Idea was that she would prefer playing the part of a flying Juggernaut and pul verise pedestrians than to confine herself to attending to her household duties. An other remarked that he would bet that she had put the roast for the family dinner In the stove and "banked" the fire, and would get home Just in time to get It half done for her husband's dinner. Of course, these remarks were totally un called for, and are impertinent and Irrel evant. Schools Close Tuesdat. The examina tions in the public schools were prac tically ended yesterday, and everything la connection therewith will be completed and the pupils and teachers will be re leased from duty at 10 A. M. Tuesday. The number of pupils who, on account of having made the requisite number of points in their studies during the term SG were excused from taking the exami nation, amounted to about one-third or the attendance. School Clerk Allen will have the checks for paying teachers' sal aries ready Tuesday afternoon, and the Directors will as soon as possible elect teachers for the coming year. As there are only about a dozen vacancies to be filled, this ordeal will be got through with in short order, and then the teach ers, with their certificates of election in their pockets, will be ready to start on their vacation trips with light hearts. Drowned From a Steamer. The Bail ey Gatzert yesterday morning brought news of an accident to Rhclnhard Braak, proprietor of the Arion saloon, who is supposed to have jfallen overboard during the night trip up the river and drowneo. Brais-k boarded the Bailey Gatzert at Humes at 8:40 P. M. Thursday evening and went to bed soon after in his state room. Yesterday morning the steward noticed the outside door or Braak's room on the hurricane deck open, the state room unoccupied, and his hat, coat and shoes on the floor. A search for the miss ing man tais Instituted, but no trace of him was found, and accidental drown ing Is the only theory advanced to ex plain his disappearance. Mr. Braak had a wife and three children. His business was profitable, and domestic relations were happy. Will Open Bids. Captain Sebree, light house inspector of district No. 12. who Is in charge of business in this district during the absence of Inspector Day In Alaska, will remain here until he haa opened bids for getting lightship No. Ou off the beach and for repairing lightship No. 67 and changing her illumination, when he will forward the bids to the de partment at Washington. He will then return to his station at San Francisco, and the decision of the board in regard to the award of the contracts will bo forwarded to the office here, and opera tions will be commenced. Captain Sebree will "run up" from Elm Francisco once in a while during Inspector Day's absence to see how work Is progressing on the contracts. ndian Women Working. A constant crowd of spectators blocked the Fifth street sidewalk in front of the Meier & Frank building yesterday to watch a group of Siletz Indians in the act of weaving baskets from nativo grasses, which had been cured for the purpose. As usual with Indians, the women did the work, while the man of the group merely sat near by and did nothing. The crow d of civilized people were therefore given an illustration of Indian gallantry. a well as of squaw Industry. The Indian women from time Immemorial have been willing to do all the work, while the male lords and masters have been per fectly willing to He around and allow thorn to do it. Smallpox Case. Yesterday morning Officer Welch, on duty at the Union de pot, notified City Physician Wheeler or the arrival of Ambrose Redmond on the Northern Pacific train, who had the ap pearance of being afillcted with small pox. On examination. Dr. Wheeler found that the man vnis in the third-day stage of the disease, and had him removed im mediately to the pesthouse. Redmond came from Puget Sound a weeK ago. out arrived In Portland after a few days stay in Kalama. On the way here ho rode In the smoking-car on the train, as the onls passenger. No danger Is antic ipated from contagion, as Dr. Wheeler has taken every possible precaution. Stole Knives and Razors. Steve Daw son, of Taconn, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Ford for the lar ceny of a sample-case of knives and ra zors and other cutlery belonging to Sales man Rastis, of the Honeyman-De Hart Company. Rastis had left the sample case, valued at $150, in the office of Fra zler & McLean's livery stables, from which it was stolen a Xew days ago by Dawson, who was recently dlschargeo from their employ. The case was recov ered, but two dozen knives and a few razors that Dawson sold around town are missing. Government Hat Contracts. Con tracts have been awarded for some 2C5 tons of timothy hay of last year's crop to be shipped to Manila on the transport Lennox. Albens & Schneider Co. were awarded a contract for supplying 100 tons at 510 90 per ton, and the contract for the remainder was awarded to J. Melkle at. $13 90 per ton. A lot of oats will also be shipped on the Lennox. If there is fine weather for the present hay harvest, Oregon will have hay enough to supply all the United States Cavalry horses for the next year or two. At His Old Tricks. T. T. Roth, a 56-year-old ex-convlct, two days out of the State Penitentiary, was arrested last evening by Detectives Ford and Barry for passing worthless checks, precisely the same offense for which he was sent up before for one year's sentence. Roth yesterday passed one check of $15 at Wolfe's clothing store. First and Madi son street, but it is not known how many others he passed before detected and arrested. Regaining His Health. Rev. David Claiborne Garrett, formerly of Trinity Church. Portland, who recently resigned the rectorate of St. Luke s. San Fran cisco, on account of prolonged ill health. Is taking a rest from parochial routine at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mrs. Garrett and their children are with him, and he has recovered sufficiently to assist in church work, though not strong enough to as sume active duties. Grand Picnic to Bonneville Next Sunday, June 24, . Leave Union Depot 9:30 A. M. Good Music 50 Cents Round Trip. The First Presbyterian Church. Alder and Twelfth streets. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D pastor, will preach Sunday morn ing on "The Truo Glory of the Church" nnd In the evening -will repeat by request his sermon on "TJie Lord's Return." Bass solo, "I Have Sought and I Have Found" (Keller), M. L. Bowman. Bids for School Wood. Bids for sup plying some 1300 cords of wood for the public schools will be opened at the of fice of School Clerk Allen at noon today. So far not many bids have been handed in, but probably more will come up be fore noon. Oregon City and Magoon's Park, steam er Altona leaves Sunday at 10:30. 2 and 5; leaves Oregon City 12:30 A. M.. 8:30 ana 6:30 P. M. Round trip. 45 cents. "VisrroRS to training ship Adams take launches foot Salmon street. Fare, 10c Adgte and her lions at 3:30 and at 8 o'clock today at Mount Tabor. Have you seen the high-art embroidery J at Bernstein's Art Store? t Mormon Apostle Here. Apostle John Hnnry Smith, of the Mormon church. arrU-ed in Portland yesterday from Sail Lake City. Mr. Smith is one of "Utah's most prominent orators, and comeii to Portland to assist the elders of that de nomination, who are laboring In Westeru Oregon, to hold their annual conference next Sunday, June 24, at 10 A. M- and 7:30 P. M., in the large hall In Allsky building, to which the public is lnitd. Low passenger rates to any point In the East. Through car service. Free seats In reclining chair cars. Elegant dining-car service. Call at Burlington Route ticket office, corner Third and Stark streets. If the weather continues favorable, the steamer T. J. Potter will be placed in service for the accommodation of seaside travel on Saturday, June DO. Further an nouncement will be made in the dally papers. . The excursion given by Clark M. E. and St. John's Presbyterian Churches to Oak Grove will leave Washington-street wharf today at 9 A. M. Tickets, 35 and 23 cents. All bnrbers meet at A. O. U. W. Halt, Second and Taylor, 2 P. M. Sunday, to hear an address by the general organ izer. Long Beach Hotel (known as Tinker's), is now refurnished and opened for the season. A. B. Colby, proprietor. Up the Columbia July Fourth. Grace Church excursion. 50 cents. Adgie and her lions this afternoon. Ha mm am Baths, Oregonkm Building. TWO FINE SCHOOLHOUSES. Thompson and Holladny Buildings Arc Models. The citizens and children of the D. P. Thompson and Holladay School distxlcta are to be congratulated on bavins two of the best school buildings in tbo city. The Thompson School, being one of the last bunt, and having all the latest and best Improvements in the way of heating, ven tilation and sanitation, is alleged to be a little the best by Professor Jameson and his corps of teachers, and they have also cause to rejoice in having, through the naming of the building, secured a patron whose appreciation of this honor has al ready been shown by the presentation of a fine piano, and a carefully selected library, which numbers over 300 volumes, and has lately been Increased by the addi tion of -the Encyclopedia Brittannica, and other valuable books, until the spacious book case provided is taxed beyond Jts limits, and another will have to be pro vided. No other school in the city haa been similarly favored, but now that a pattern has been set, others will probably on receive similar benefactions. The Thompson School Is Jocfced upon by the Board of Directors as the high water mark reached In school architect ure in this city. It Is in the shape of un H, the form which affords the best facili ties for the pioper lighting of the rooms and for a spacious assembly hall In the connecting link. The basement, which contains the recreation-rooms, is roomy and well lighted and has a fine cement floor throughout. The classrooms arr well lighted and spa cious, provided with ample blackboards, which at present exhibit artistic drawings of ferns, flowers, figures, etc. In colored crayon. The assembly hall has a celling of me dium height, which renders the acoustic properties perfect. It is decorated in beautiful styles with flags, bunting, shields and pictures, over the platform being an oil painting of the patron, all of which decorations are to remain permanently. The six classrooms which were left un finished when the school was opened are to be finished during vacation to accom modate the pupils from the Multnomah School building, which is to be moved over a mile down to Ockley Green. The building, which st about $40,000. it is said by experts, would be a much more suitable building for the High School than the much more costly building it now oc cupies. The Holladay School building is almost a facsimile of the Thompson School building, and Professor Kiggins is per fectly satisfied with it and can even point out a feature or two in which It excels. It will probably be some time beforo .cither of them Is Improved upon. HIS STYLE OF ADVERTISING Unexpected Development of Ovid Chiipnian "When Trade Got Dull. New York Sun. !The professional writer of advertise ments," remarked a man In the adver ting business, "knows more about his trade than any one else does. But oc casionally some rank outsider, from whom it Is least to be expected, comes out with a stray idea that Is worthy of attention. "I remember the case of an old man named Ovid Chapman, who kept the gen eral store in a sleepy little Massachu setts village. He was not un educated man, but he was clever, as Is proved by the fact that be could; read his own hand writing. One day he wandered Into the office of the village weekly and asked to see the business manager. " 'Hey, you!' he said by way of greet ing to that worthy, I want two inches of space for two monthe. Things has been droppin' off consid'rable in my line late ly, an I'm goin to try advertlsln for a spell.' " 'Ahem! coughed the business man ager, 'now Just what is your line of busi ness, Mr. er Chapman?' " 'Well, 1 Jest keep hardware, candy, shoes, tooth brushes, baccy, shirts and all sech things. But you needn't bother about that; I've got my ad all writ up.' and he took from his pocket a slip of paper upon which was scrawled the fol lowing: WE DON'T KEEP ANYTHING. WE SELL EVERYTHING. O. CHAPMAN, Main Street. "Some days later, when passing his store, I was surprised to see this placard hanging above the boots and thoes in his window: We are trying to sell our shoes not our customers. New ehoes sold. Old shoes resoled. " Yas, he said, coming to the door, with a satisfied chuckle. 'I believe in ad vertlsln. But it's like baked beans; it's got to be well done to be any good. " WHERE TO DINE. Do away with that hungry, dissatisfied feeling. Dine at the Portland restaurant, S05 Washington, and be happy. Dentb. of Robert Bartsch. Robert Bartsch. a well known farmer living at Pleasant Home, died at his home Thursday night after an illness of several weeks. He had lived in the neighborhood for the past 23 years and was highly re spected. Ho was 33 years old. A wife and five children survive him. His fun eral will take place today at Pleasant Home. EXPRESS PACICAGE SALE. Tho Farnsworth Herald Tailoring Com pany, 233 "Washington street, have put on sale about 1003 uncalled-for tailor-made suits, gathered from the various express offices. Tour choice for J13 95; worth $30. $40 and $50, for 10 days only. VSohmer" Pianos "Hardman" Pianos "Estey" Organs "Steck" Pianos "Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First street. Pnllex Hrlt nnd Ladle's Xeclcrrear, Newer and cheaper than anywhere. New I York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. DETAILS TAKING SHAPE PLANS MATURIXG 3POB BIG CEIiE BRATIOX. Chinese "Will Take a Prominent Part la the Grand Klgkt Parade Children to Slag. As the Fourth of July approaches, de tails of the three days celebration in Portland are rapidly taking shape. Last evening's meeting of various committees brought In carefully prepared reports as to the amounts expended and the sources from which the funds are expected. The finance committee's showing was most flattering, as the small deficiency in tho fund will probably be fully made up by next Monday evening's meeting. Most of the promoters of this celebration ar practical business men, to whom the raising and disbursing of funds for cele brations is nothing new. The Chinese of Portland have come to the front with commendable alacrity and havo spontaneously agreed to make their section In the night parade one long to be remembered. There will be floats sym bollo of Chinese history, religion, cus toms, celebration of New Year by tho well-to-do, processions of secret orders and a display by the Chinese-Americans, as well as a uniform exhibit by Chinese students, leading Chinese merchants In carriages, etc The Celestials of Portland havo never taken a prominent part In Independent Day celebrations, and their efforts this year will be a" surprise and a revelation to the Christian spectators along the lmo of march. All tho civic societies in the city will take part in the parade, and each will havo Its distinct float appropriate to tho order, whose members will take part In the parade. The military exhibit will be enlivened by the presence of Infantry and artillery from Vancouver, as well as mili tia from Oregon City and Woodburn; the streets, especially along the line of march, are to be decorated with nine triumphal arehes, and a variety of minor embellishments. Railroads and steamboat lines have all shown their good will by a material re duction In fares between July 2 and 6, and several of the companies gave liberal cash donations besides, according to the committee on transportation. Tho lino of march will probably be made known at the meeting of the com mittee to take place Monday evening at 8 o'clock, when the hall for holding the literary exercises will also be decided on. A rehearsal of school children will tako place this afternoon at the high school, and all those who are to participate In tho concert are requested to bo on hand at 3 o'clock. PERSONAL MENTION. H. Wise, of Astoria, is registered at the Portland. J. P. Irvine, of McMinnville, Is regis tered at tho Perkins. Dr. D. W. Ward, of Sumpter, is regis tered at the Perkins. T. H. Mitchell, of Sandon, B. C. Is reg istered at the Perkins. Mrs. J. E. Fait, of Tho Dalles, Is reg istered at the Imperial. J. M. Collier and wife, of Fresno, Cal., are guests of the Perkins. C. a Fulton, of Duluth. Minn., Is reg istered at tho St. Charles. James Qulnn. of Qnlnn's Landing, la registered at the St. Charles. C. E. Harmon, Postmaster of Grant's Pass, Is registered at the Imperial. Postmaster James McCain, of McMinn ville, Is registered at the St. Charles. J. L. Grul and wife, with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lewis, of Clarendon, la., are guests of the St. Charles. Mrs. D. Y. K. Deering and daughters, of Union, are guests of the Imperial, on their return from California. A. F. Hassan, of the United States Ge ological Survey, is registered at the Im perial, from Washington, D. C George W. Bowman and wife, of San Jose, Cal., are guests of the Portland. N. Skinner, of Denver, is registered at the Portland. John Wilson, one of the best known of the old-time business men of this city, is very ill, and but flight hopes are en tertained of his recovery. J. L. Warner, mlnine enrinwr of Alamo, Or., is registered at the Imperial. F. L Dunbar, Secretary of State, reg istered at the Imperial yesterday. NEW YORK. June 22. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Balem J. H. Albert, at the Hotel Albert. From La Grande Dr. F. M. Honan and wife, at the Everett. From Seattle L Bronson, at the West minster, and R. McDougal, at the Broad way CeniraL From Tacoma W. E. Bronson, V. Cloud and E. Miller and wife, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. J. A. Wilson and George A. Hardy, of Portland, were visitors at the Eastern office of The Oregonian today. LOW PASSENGER RATES TO ALL EASTERN POINTS. If you ore going to any point East it will pay you to call at the Burlington "Route ticket office, as we have the low est rates and only through car service to Kansas City, St. Louis and many oth er points. Quick time, best service and choice of routes. Ticket office, corner Third and Stark streets. 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. 12 Third. Estab lished 1S&2. Midsummer-Sale Prices Ladles' Shirt Waists, sizes 32 to 42, light and dark colors; also pure white and solid black. Prices, 25c to $1. Better prices, than to be had elsewhere. Summer Vests, 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c " Rust-proof Summer Corsets. Cool, flexible, durable; 25c, 35c and 50c. Try a pair. Wrappers for home or street wear, graceful and perfect fitting; 50c, 65c, 75c, 97c, $1 and $1.25. Light and dark colors. MORE GOOD THINGS 44-inch checked aINwool Grenadines, 65c. 42-inch silk and mohair Grenadines. $1.50, $1.75 and $1.97. Silk Grenadines, in suits only, $12, $17.50 and $18.75 suit. 44-inch checks and stripes, all wool, 85c. 28-inch brocaded Grenadines, special, 25c. 40-Inch brocaded Grenadines, special, 35c. Sec us on pure white Organdies, India Linens, Swisses, Victoria Lawns, Piques, Ducks, Coverts, and colored Wash Fabrics. See us on Bathing Suits, Wash Skirts and Suits. mcallen & McDonnell Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains 161-163 Third St, cor. MoitIsob, Portland 470-472 Commercial St., Astoria. EXPERTS IN WOOD Tonal Beauty of the Stradivarius Violin Utilized by Modern Piano-Makers A secret of the pre-eminent tone beauty of the Stradivarius and Cremona violins lies in the expert selection of the wood. This Is equally true of the modern piano, and In no part more necessarily than In' the sounding board. In the Kimball pi ano the sounding board Is made of the best selected mountain spruce of firmer, finer grain than any grown in lower alti tudes. As a consequence they yield a more powerful singing tone, the wood be ing compressed in such a manner as to obtain the tonal resonance of the rare violin. Chicago Chronicle. "Wholesale and Retail Agrency Kira bnll Pianos. In Our New Music Building: 351 WASHINGTON STREET Eyes not alike 113 Only about ono person In 10 has eyes that are Just alike. Some times one Is farstghted and the other nearsighted. Sometimes, one Is perfect and the other very de- fectlve. Sometimes one Is Just a little weaker than the other, some times a great deal. Such eyes can not be fitted with ready-made spec tacles, for in all ready-made glasses the lenses are of tho same power. If you find a pair that seems to fit you, it Is really helping only the best eye. The eye which needs help most is left to get worse. 1 fit each eye separately. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET OUEGONIAK BUILDWa EDUCATIOXAI. HARVARD UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSIOX "Will be held In Portland. In tho rooms of the Portland High School, June 25 to SO inclusive. Candidates must present tneroslves punctually at 3 A. M.. on the day of their first written examination. RADCLIFFE COLLEGE EXAMINATION FOR. ASXISSIOK And the Harvard Kxaminatlon for women will be held In PorUand. at tbe placo and time and under tho regulations stated above for tho Ex amination, for admission to Harvard TJnlver elty. Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Fans, .celling and shelf, most up-to-date and improved air circulators. Also dynamos, motors and telephones. Repair work solicited. 124 First Street, - Portland. Or. Established 1S91. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth S wJ Gold Crowns ...1.. 53.00 Bridge Work $S.OO BAamlnatlons frt . Teeth extracted abso lutely wjtnout pain. Cor. Third and 'Vrashlncton. HENRY BERGER Practical Painter and Decorator Wall Paper 200,000 BOLLS ALWAYS IN STOCK. 130 First Street ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker chiefs. MKS. I. FkOHMAN. 121 13th St. C'.C. NE3BJCHSTLB ..DENTIST.. Karquam Billdlnr, Roams 300, 301, 303 C.T. PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 131 Third St., sear Al der. Oregon TcL Clay 05. Vitalized air tor painless extracting. -I jr y3 P "Ail right" serge suits at $10 W ( cdakmnft TPfiicc aorQj Largest Clothlcrsln tlie Northwest, cor. M and Morrison Sts. r'': "AER CELLULAR TFY" 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 with prices supplied on nppllcntlon. Investlprnte the merits of "AEUTCX' Cellular Underwear be fore purchasing- your- supply. FOR MEIER & FRANK Portland, FIREWORKS and FLAGS We carry a complete line of the celebrated Pains and Rochester Exhibition Fireworks; also the best crackers and other decoration goods at lowest prices. Furnish catalogue upon application. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. Fourth end Morrison. Young Ladlas' Farorite. Other Styles for Street, Dress, House, Outing. AGENTS E.C. Oregonian Building Jfaffietrdwlth 7hompson's Eye Water sore 7Ct. as l K' Mi If v0 If ;X SEE Q?M THAT TH,S W sSbSH "TRADMAH k VS. COffl ,S BRANDED ) . i3 0N every $2.50 l&'l. IMRsc&s&k for Infants and Children. The Kind You Havo Always Bought has home the signa "fcure of Chas. H. Fletcher, and. has heen made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no ono to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Emd Ton Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For THtCfllTtUR COMPART. TT w i aaBrgfefc5fe3sa "DON'T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL" THAT'S JUST WHY WE TALK ABOUT SAPOLSO Don't care where you go. you can't'find bet ter values than these. Business suits of royal blue serges made of 14J-ounce thoroughly shrunken fabrics abso lutely fast color. We commend these well-fitting suits to the man who wants reliable clothes at a very mod erate outlav. Single and double-breasted sack styles, regu lar, stout and long sizes. ffATrm&nw!5it& ,52, -iiJ Car MENT SALE BY- COMPANY, Agfs. Oregon oeaoeecaooooooaoeaeae THE OREGONIAN ; PUBLISHING CO. if nov; ; EQUIPPED FOR tlOING rlttST-CLASi Afso... DESiGNima AND SAMPLES... 2-lftC ETCHING of Work end Prices upo3 Application oooeaeoeaooeeooooeooeee 1 FIREWORKS AND FLAGS SUN SOON HUIE Tccs- S. HP C f RPnWN EVE XD EAR OISKASE3, ln. L. V. ImUllll l.miMm '- numi SIB-?- Ilarauam b'c. rooms CtZG-7 SSisSSSg Signature of Over SO Years. MUHRA f CTRCCT. NEW YOBK CITY. f 4 QzilGX eTAERTEXa MHFDWFAOSr Mill I1GI1 MtHA JiV H UiiJ-'