Morning Oregonian., June 26, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TJCESDAY,. JUNE 26, 1900.
COT NEWS IN BRIEF
Violated tueGasie: Law. Game "War
den I. P. YC Qulmby yesterday suc
ceeded in necrfrins the conviction in Jus
tice Kraeni'ii "s court o Thomas Jones
and Robert Edmonton, of Holbrook Sta
tion, for tin offenwi of having deer meat
in their possession. The deer was killed
"by another man, and Mr. Qulmby hopes
eoon to eecure his conviction. Mr. Qulm
by has been -working on this case foi.
two waeks, and had driven over 100 miles
in securing the necessary testimony to
convVst the offenders. The country in the
hills back of Holbrook is well stockea
"Witi deei and these deer must be" pro
te'iled. Mr. Qulmby is bound to break
ti the illegal killing of deer in this and
yXl other sections, and people must learn
tx respect the law. The persons convlctea
tare ill able to pay a line, and assert that
(although they knew it was illegal to
.kill deer at this time of year, they did
not know that it was unlawful to have
deer meat in, their possession. Ignorance
of the law, ais is "well known, excuses no
man. and it is the duty of the gamo
warden to enforce the law for the protec
tion of game, andhe proposes to do so
without fear or favor. The close season
ior deer ends July 15, and it will be well
tor alL lovers of venison to keep their
appetites in check and leave the deer
alone till that time.
Eridge Obstructed. A big hole has
bcn punched in the deck of the Hood
tuteet bridge, crossing Marquam Gulch,
and a rough, plank fence has been put
around it to keep teams and wagons from
Sailing through. Late Saturday night a
jreavy truck, belonging to the Oregon
Transfer Company, was crossing the
Dridge In a southerly direction loaded
"with a narrow-guage flatcar. weighing
several tons. The right hind wheel of
tho truck had scarcely struck the bridge
"who-n the rotten stringers gave way un
derneath and let It through. All day
Srmday spirited horses being driven out
tjward the "White House road would shy
at the wreck, and several runaways re
sulted, fortunately without serious mis
2vip. "When the lira apparatus rushed out
in. response to an alarm from box 71 Sun
day night, several narrow escapes from
collision occurred, as there was no warn
ing light on the ponderous obstruction.
The truck end its load were removed
yesterday ir.ornlng, but the hole still re
mains. Civil, Seiivicb Examination'. The
X'nited States Civil Service Commission
announces that a special examination will
he heJd by the Postofflce board of exam
iners in this city August 1 ior the posi
tions of clerk and carrier In this city.
Tb age 'Imitations for clerk are noi.
ler,s than IS years; for carrier between
f and 40 years. No application will bo
accepted for this examination unless filed
3n complete form with the board at the
IPostoffice In Portland before the hour of.
closing business on July 21, 1900. The
examination Is open to all citizens of the
Trnited States who may desire to enter
the service and comply with the require
ments. For application blanks and all
necessary Information, apply to the sec
retary of the board of examiners at the
Portland "Postofflce.
IEVnekal of G. P. Rummelin. The re
mains of G. P.. Rummelin. who was found
dead in the river near New York City
recently, reached Portland Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The funeral services
took place from the residence at 3)5 Thir
teenth street yesterday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock, conducted by Rev. H. W. Kel
logg, of the, Taylor-Street M. E. Church.
Thero way. a large attendance of friends,
and tho JSoral tributes -were both numer
ous and beautiful. After a short serIc.
at the house, the remains were taken to
Rlverview cemetery, where the Interment
took ylace. The pall-bearers were George
E. "fYatkins, Frank Hacheney, Charles
He?ele. John Relsacher, O. Helntz and
J. Young. The remains were met at
Ornaha by Frank Rummelin, son of tho
d' ceased.
Indelible Marks on Books. The Port
land Library Association has adopted a.
3iew method of marking books, one which
cannot be erased in any way without mu
tiliatlng tho book and one which will
never fade or wear out. A perforating
stamp operated by a lever, on the plan
used for marking the amount of bank
checks, perforates the words "Library
Association of Portland" in as many
Jeaves of the book as is desired. Quite a
number of tho books belonging to the
library have heretofore been "lost," and
on account of the labels and stamps
inkod oa them having been erased have
never been found. The new style of
marking will have a tendency to lessen
svich. "losses" for the future.
Municipal Court. In the Municipal
Court yesterday morning S. E. Dawson
was bound over to the grand jury under
bonds of $500 for the larceny of a sample
case of knives belonging to T. E. Hasten,
of Htmeyman, DeHart & Co. Will
Jam Maloney, who had stolen harness
.from Albers & Schneider Company, in
South Portland, was given six months in
the, County JalL A watch, belonging
ths son of R. H. Thompson, stolen in a
hold-up several weeks ago, which was
tfound In a First-street pawnshop, was
identified and turned over to Its owner.
But Tiiet Cannot Be Used. A number
of barrels, clothed in purple and decorat
d with the representation of the head
and antlers of an oik, were placed on
Salrd street yesterday to receive cast-oft
xubbers to be sold for the benefit of tho
Elks' carnival fund. So many people
.stopped to peer Into them and look at tho
miscellaneous collection of old boots ana
shoes contributed that a man on the
st-eet remarked that If rubber necks
could only be utilized the barrels would
soon be filled and the Elks would have
money to burn.
Settino Letter - Box Posts. John
Burke, to whom was awarded a contract
for setting the new iron posts for letter
boxes, had several men employed yester
day cutting holes through concrete slde
'walks. putting in posts and filling In
around them with concrete. Tliere ap
pears to fc no tie finite point selected for
the posts, except that, of course, they
are near t-iet corners, but they are lo
cated at such distances from tbV corner
as the ecuparl oi tho adJoinlnsTpropert
considers rr.oit convenient.
The Musical Club. Many pleasant
comments have been heard 'concerning
Miss "Wood's programme fee Thursday
evening at Arlon Hall. Miss Wood's re
cital programmes are always the result
of many hours' work, and she says or
this ono that "every numbor is a gem.
The two old Scotch airs -.vere found by
her. and she was so plcasrjd with them
she begged Mr. Foote to yaite accompari
iments for them.
Morrow Couxtt Wurevr. S. P. Flor
ence, a cattle-raiser of "Morrow County,
Is spending a few days in Portland. He
says the rocent rains hve easily doubled
the county's yield of vibeat, and that the
gruin will be of unusual plumpness this
season. If good prices prevail this Fall,
he thinks the Eot'ii-n Oregon farmer
will, Lko the stockman and miner, have
money to loan.
Reception to Kew Converts. Rowand
Mrs. Ray Palmer vrtll give a reception
to all the converts of the Jack Cooke
meetings at their borne. 1 East Thirtieth
and Ankeny streets, this evening at S.
No matter what cliurch the converts ex
pect to Join, they 'are cordially invited.
Grace Church uxcurslon up the Colum
bia Ju"y 4. Good lunch served on board.
Stops at Multnomah Falls and Bouno
viile. Tickets. U cents, at Gill's.
Dr. Phklps if in operate In the Ablng
ton building tclay at 1 P. M. and again
at 7.30 P. M. 4.11 regular physicians cor
dially invited,
Mission -to Seamen. Concert by Miss
d'Almeida tciraorrow evening. S:15. Ad
mission, 10 crnts. t
UaiBRSLLAf, Repairing and recovermg.
Meredith's. CVashlncton. bet. 5th and Gth.
B. H. FlfatER. dentin can be found at
room 515 TJVikum until further notice.
Ellis Printing Co. are now settled in
their new -quarters. 104 F rst street.
M. A. C Picnic of tho "Women's An
nex is Tjootponcd indefinitely.
Plating Horse "With Victims. a
Front-street commission-house rejoices in
a porter who possesses a physique like
the famous Hercules, only more so: and
the other employes in the place, bank
ing on the bulk and brawn of this fellow,
have been playing pranks on unsophisti
cated -visitors. Their scheme Is to bet
the visitor that Hercules can guess his
weight within a pound. If the visitor
wishes to test the porter's skill in this
line he is first lifted and then the porter
eays he cannot test the weight in that
way, but must get the visitor on his
back. If the visitor is unsophisticated
enough to put his arms over the porter's
shoulders, his hands are seized as in a
vice, and then the porter leans forward
and the victim is "horsed." as school boys
used to be In .old times for punishment.
What follows can be easily Imagined. A
slat off a banana crate is brought into
use, and the victim is paddled till he has
had enough.
Threatening to Kill. The case of
Mary Estes and Mary J. Wood, which
came up recently in the Municipal Court,
comes up today in Justice Kraemer'a
Court in a new form. The trouble be
tween the two women arose over their
rivalry to nurso the daughter of Mrs.
Estes, who was I1L Mary J. Wood was.
retained, but was unable to get along
amicably with Mrs. Estes. They resort
ed to fisticuffs, and the case came up in
the Municipal Court, but was dismissed.
Now comes Mary J. "Wood with the
charge that Mary Estes has threatened
to kill her, saying, in reference to her,
"that woman In there don't know what
she has to deal with, for when I do set
tle, I will settle it with vengeance, and
I'll Just go in and kill the d d
wretch, and then I'll get rid of her." For
this reason, Mary J. Wood is in mortal
fear and terror for her life, lest the
threat be put into execution.
Resigned Postmastership. J. M. Nlck
um, who some time ago purchased a home
at tillsburg and took up his resldcncu
there and was appointed Postmaster, has
rcsiguc-1 his position. He has so much
business of his own to attend to that he
has no time to attend to Uncle Sam's
mails. A number of tho residents of
"Wlllsburg get theln mall In Portland,
and the office there will probably be dis
continued. Mr. Nickum Is kept busy
transporting railroad ties from La Cen
ter to this city for the O. XL. & N.
Co. He is handling the output of two
sawmills, and now another mill is "being
built and the business is increasing.
Neighborly Contentions. J. A. Ing
ham, residing at 314 East "Washington
street, was arrested yesterday on the
charge of Mrs. Anna Danner of malicious
ly and wantonly defacing her residenco
at 3X East "Washington street by break
ing a window glass and frame by knock
ing them with a hammer. Ingham, on
the other hand, contends that she was
Inside trying to scald him with a kettle
of boiling water, and that he simply
pulled out tho stick holding up tho
window, in order to close it and cut off
the scalding deluge. The case will be
heard in Justice Kraemer's Court today.
Deatil Samuel K. Stanley, for 28 years
a resident of Seaside, Clatsop County,
died at Dr. Simmons' sanitarium, In this
city, yesterday morning. He had been
suffering from a complication of organic
ailments for some months, and was re
cently brought to Portland for treatment,
his wife accompanying him. Deceased
was a native of Ohio, 67 years of age.
He left four grown children, who are res
idents of Clatsop County. His son, B. K.
Stanley, camo up last night from As
toria to havo the remains removed to
his home. The interment will take place
in Clatsop cemetery.
Hawkers Arrested. Two street hawk
ers, H. Kalef and C. Margulief, were ar
rested yesterday afternoon for violating
the city ordinance relating to hawkers,
by refusing to keep moving. Along Third
street the hawkers have been blocking
the street at tho corners and in front ot
stores, and the arrests were made to
cause a more general observance of tho
ordinance.
Lockblet Hall Opening June 30.
Locksley Hall, at Seaside, Clatsop beach,
will be formally opened with music and
a hop on the spacious verandas Satur
day, June 3). The hall has been refitted
throughout. A commodious dining-room,
hot and cold salt-water baths and a dark
room for photographers have all been
added this year by Mrs. Carlisle.
Teachers' Pat. Teachers in the public
schools will be paid their salaries for the
past month on calling at the office of
School Clerk Alien any time after 1 P. M.
today. The board Is anxious that the
pleasures of vacation should not be
shortened on account of lack of funds.
Drop your old rubbers in one of the
purple barrels and add to the Carnlvat
fund. This is no Joke.
Push the street fair by donating your
old rubbers. To be sold for tho women's
building fund.
MISSION TO SEAMEN.
Concert Tomorrow Nltslit on Bcbnlf
of the Fund.
The following programme will bo ren
dered at the Seamen's Institute. 100 North
Front street, tomorrow evening, begin
ning at 8:15, under the direction of Miss
Rose d'Almeida. A small charge of 10
cents will be made and the proceeds go
to tho funds of the institute. It is hoped
that all who are in the habit of attend
ing the weekly concerts will be present
and help the good work on.
The following programme will be ren
dered: Piano duet "Danse Cubano"
Misses Hugglns and D'Almeida
Song "The Ship I Love"
Dr. "W. "W. Green
Songs
la) "The Lass "With the Delicate Air"
(b) "Little Bluo Pigeon"
Miss D'Almeida
Recitation "A Soldier's Legacy"
Edgar Felloes
Song "That Traitor Love"
T Mrs. George Nicholson
Song "Nancy Lee"
Mrs. Edgar Felloes
Song "The Old Brigade" Mr. Wright
Song Mrs. Norrle
Song (with guitar) Miss D'Almeida
Recitation "Storm Along, John"
Edgar Felloes
Song "Beam From Yonder Star"
' Mrs. Edgar Felloes
AFTER SHAVING
Have you ever enjoyed tho healing, cool
ing, comforting pleasure which Pond's
Extract gives? Does not smart nor stinp.
Reduces redness. Checks bleeding. Just as
It reduces any inflammation, it sends back
the blood, which the rasping of tho razor
has drawn near the surface, so leaves
the faco white, soft and smooth, without
tho shlnlness caused by other lotions.
Caution! Witch Hazel is not Pond's Ex
tract and cannot be used for it. Ordinary
"Witch Hazel is sold In bulk, diluted, eas
ily turns sour and generally contains
"wood alcohol," which is an irritant ex
ternally, and, taken Internally, Is a dead
ly poison. Pond's Extract Is sold only In
sealed bottles, enclosed in buff wrapper,
has been used for over half a century,
and is guaranteed strong and pure.
9
ATTENTION", OWNEIIS OF SEW
HOUSES.
Protect your walls, pictures, fixtures,
.etc. Use Dayton's Fly Killer a short
time evenings. Acts like magic, leaving
no marks on celling or walls. Only S5c
Telephone for one on trial. Dayton
Hardware Company.
$50 REWARD
For recovery of body of Relnhard Braack,
of Portland, who was drowned off tho
Bailey Gatzert, between Skamokawa and
Portland. June 21. If found, notify at
once, Mrs. Braack. 22S Yamhill street.
17c 17c 17c 17c 17c 17c.
Neck and belt ribbons, all silk. New
York Mercantile Co., 205 Third.
Yon Cnnnot Worlc
"With & headache. Relieve it with "Wright's
Paragon Headache and Neuralgia Cure.
Trunks repaired at Harris Trunk Co.
WHEELMEN OF EAST SIDE
3CASS aCEETTXa OF ALIi IUDKHS
CALLED FOR THIS EVENING.
They. 1V1II Take Up the Matter f
Bicycle. Tax sad Building;
Street Paths.
There will bo a mass meeting of wheel
men and wheelwomen this evening ut
Justice Vreeland's Courtroom, on the
south side of East Morrison street, be
tween Grand avenue and East Sixth
street, under the auspices of the East
Side Cycle Association. Several matters
of importance are to be looked after, a
report from the committee on street
paths will be submitted at this meeting.
Also action will be taken to secure rep
resentation and co-operation with the
Multnomah Cycle Association. All the
East Side wards are entitled to a member
of the council of the county organization,
and hence at the meeting this evening
wheelmen from all the East Side wards
are invited, so that suggestions may bo
made concerning these delegates to tho
council Only the most enthusiastic
wheelmen should be sent from this side.
There will also be a free and open dis
cussion of the cycle path question by
all concerned. There are some opposea
to paying the cycle tax and state that
they will resist the collection. All such
are invited to come out and give their
reasons. Some plans for construction ot
paths on streets will be presented. One
of the main objections to paying the tax
comes from those who want street paths
connecting with tho suburban paths. The
purpose of the East Side Cycle Associa
tion Is to urge the construction of sjrect
paths so as to make these connections
and to co-operate with the Multnomah
County Cycle Association in the work
that it has undertaken.
The Doernhccucr Factory.
The buildings of the Doernbecher fac
tory on tho O. R. & N. Railway, In Sul
livan's Gulch, are practically completed,
and the machinery, brought from Cheha
11s, is rapidly being placed. The factory
building, wlilch stands near the main
track of the O. XL & N., contains already
much of the machinery, but little has
been placed in permanent position. A
force of men is working both on the
lower and upper floors of this building.
In the basement the big engine has been
put on its concrete foundation. The
brick boiler-house is nearing completion.
A double dryhouse is finished- The bus
iness office, which standB near the fac
tory, is all ready. A considerable
amount of hardwood has been received
by rail and Is on the grounds. The
finishing touches are being put on hero
and there, and before long the big build
ings will be full of life.
TV'III Arrnnpre Collejre Dedication.
Dr. J. J. "Walter has Just returned from
his seaside home at Sylvan Park. Cannon
beach, where he went with Marion Eddee,
a Michigan timber man, and W b.
Gregory, his son-in-law. Dr. "Walter will
remain In the city until the arrange
ments have been completed for the ded
ication of the Bishop McCabe College at
Skagway, which will take place next
month. Ho is not able to state on what
date the dedication will take place, or
who will assist. Bishop Cranston will
arrive in Portland next Saturday, ana
then all the particulars will be settled.
Dr. "Walter has hopes that Bishop Crans
ton will accompany him back to Alaska
and dedicate the college, but this will
not be known until after the arrival ot
tho bishop. The college building will be
practically completed some time next
month.
Funeral of John Andrew ICraus.
The funeral of John Andrew Kraus, a
well-known frultralser living on the east
side of tho "Wiberg lane, near the North
Mount Tabor Railway, took place yester
day afternoon from his late home. It
was largely attended by his neighbors,
tho house being crowded and the yard
filled with people. There was a great pro
fusion of flowers. Rev. Mr. Bearings, ot
the German Lutheran Church, conducted
the serviceB. The pall-bearers were Con
rad Huke, Chris "Wiebusch, Hermann
Beahmer, Paul Klrke, Gotllct Brander, j.
Landow. Lone Fir cemetery was the
place of interment, Mr. Kraus was Rj
years old, and had lived in the neighbor
hood for the past 16 years. He was es
teemed very highly by all who knew him.
and was a man of Integrity. A wife and
a large family of children survive him.
Uniforms for Volunteers.
The members of the Sellwood Volun
teer Company will shortly be provided
with appropriate uniforms. uAt a recent
meeting of the company it was voted t6
devote the money on hand to the pur
chase of the uniforms. There are 20 ac
tive members who will be provided with
uniforms. The suits will be made in
Portland. A committee has the matter
In hand. The company deserves much
credit for its enterprise and for maintain
ing its organization. J. E. Relnkie is the
foreman.
.Instice of the Pence Wedding.
Justice Vreeland performed the wed
ding ceremony for a handsome couple yes
terday afternoon. They were Paul J.
Slevers and Miss Elenor J. Osborn. Two
friends of the couplo were the witnesses
to the ceremony, which was short and
performed with dignity. Justice Vreeland
beamed with good nature, and even went
so far as to assure the couple that if
they should ever require his services In
the courts he would only be too glad
to servo them.
Wm Too 111 to Preach.
Rev. E. F. Bell, pastor of the First
United Brethren Church, who was to
preach his farewell sermon Sunday-night,
vjos too HI to do so. Mr. Bell's Tiealth.
has been much impaired since Memorial
day, but at times seems Improved. He
was confident that he would be able to
deliver the sermon Sunday night, but In
the afternoon It became evident that It
would not be prudent for him to do so.
Hand Lacerated.
Tho little son of Alexander J. Smith
son, of Woodlawn, was severely injured
by a saw Saturday. He was holding a
cow's horn which another boy was saw
ing when the saw slipped and was
dragged across tho back of his hand,
causing a very painful Injury. Some of
the feaders and arteries were severed. Tho
boy was brought to -the city for medical
assistance. Much blood was lost and ho
was quite weak.
"Old Ned" Is Dead.
"Old Ned," a well-known fire horso in
the Portland fire department, died last
week at the quarters of the Highland
Chemical Company. The horse had blood
poisoning, and had been on the retlrca
list for several weeks. He was 24 years
old, was an old-timer in the department
and Is said to have been in the service
for nearly 20 years. The horse had been
with Truck Company, No. 1.
East Side Notes.
Mrs. J. J. Walter, who was severely
Injured by a fall on the street some time
ago, has nearly recovered, but still suffers
from the effects of the fall.
A surveying party was at work, on East
Twenty-eighth street yesterday getting
some more data for the estimates of the
cost of the proposed Improvement. At
the point where the Sandy road Inter
sects East Twenty-eighth street there
will be quite a rise, which cannot be cut
down, as It is the county road. The es
timates will soon be ready.
The closing meeting of the official board
of the First United Brethren Church,
East Fifteenth and East Morrison streets,
for the current year took place last even
ing. Rev. C C Bell, elder for the Port
land district, presided. The business ot
the year was passed on. Annual con
ference will convene in this church aext
Thursday. N
The Jack Cooke meetings havo dosed.
About 140 persons were converted. Tomor
row evening Rov. Ray Palmer will preach
at the Second Baptist Church and 12 or
more persons will be baptized
R. Scott nas been 'elected Director ot
the Milwaukie school district to fill tht
vacancy caused by the death of J. G.
Bonnett, The Directors adopted resolu
tions of respect concerning the death of
Mr. Bonnett. reciting that he had always
been a valuable friend of the district,
and that in his death the community bad
lose a valuable citizen.
Rev. G. A. Blair, the retiring pastor of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, ana
family will leave for the seaside today.
Mrs. Blair, who has been very ill, is
slowly recovering. Mr. Blair will come
home on Saturdays and occupy his pul
pit Sundays for three more Sundays,
after which his resignation as pastor will
take effect. His health is in such a
state that he will take n rest before ac
cepting work anywhere.
Dr. Wise, room 614, The Dekum.
MIDNIGHT HOLDUP.
Prominent North End Man Robbed
of ?325 In South Portland.
Another daring hold-up occurred short
ly before midnight last evening, and the
two thugs who committed the-act are $325
richer for the attempt,-Dave Metchler,
the victim, is a prominent North End
man, and an employe in Blazler's saloon.
The hold-up occurred at the high bridge
in South Portland, where cars are
changed for Fulton Park. The men who
committed the robbery were experienced
in their business, and did their work
quietly, then forced their victim to walk
over tho bridge, while they made their
escape In the woods.
Metchler told the following story last
night:
"I was on my way to my home in Ful
ton Park, and had arrived at the termi
nus, where you change cars for Fulton
Park, when I was held up by two thugs
masked and armed. One covered me with
two pistols while the other went through
my pockets and secured $325 in gold and
bills. The hold-up took place on the high
bridge near the terminus of the two lines.
The men were large and heavy set, but
I could not distinguish their features.
This was between 11 and 12 o'clock. I Im
mediately notified the Police Station by
phone, and the headquarters of the street
railway, and search was made for the
men, but no trace of them was found. I
returned to Portland, where I gave tho
police all the facts in the case."
The police feel confident that the hold
up men were laying for Metchler, know
ing his habit of carrying large sums on
his person, and the car that he would
take home. No clew to their Identity or
whereabouts that will lead to their arrest
his yet been found.
PERSONAL MENTION.
J,. A. Smith, of Blalock, Is registered
at the Perkins.
J. A. Fait, of Tho Dalles, is registered
at the Imperial.
L. K. Adams, of Salem, is registered
at the Imperial.
A. C. Hawson, of Seattle, Is registered
at tho St. Charles.
Rey. P. Kearns, of Spokane, is regis
tered at the Perkins.
L. G. Palmer, of Palmer, Or is regis
tered at the Perkins.
P. F. Barber, of San Francisco, is regis
tered at tho Portland.
Dr. W. D. Wood, of Hillsboro, Is regis
tered at the Imperial.
Dr. T. B. Key, left yesterday for a
short trip to The Dalles.
A. P. Jacobs, of Oregon City, registered
at tho Portland yesterday.
W. S. Sherwood, of St. Paul, Minn., is
registered at the Portland.
N. Nogengast, of Salt Lake City, is
registered at the St. Charles.
H. M. Guthrie, of Monmouth, registered
at the St, Charles yesterday.
H. P. W. Alerman and wife, of Den
ver, are registered at the Portland.
I. D. Driver, Jr., and wife, of Indepen
dence, are registered at the St, Charles.
Mrs. H. C. Lewis, of Roseburg, and
Mrs. W. D. Hanley, of Jacksonville, are,
guests at the Imperial.
I. Cooper, of the well-known Arm of
Cooper & Levy, Seattle, is at the Port
land accompanied by his wife, also hU
brother-in-law, Aubrey Levy- They will
probably remain all week.
Thos. J. Johnston, who has been East
for several weeks as delegate to the con
vention of tho Natiqnal Association of
Plumbers, returned home yesterday. He
reports having had a very enjoyable time.
L. L. Langley, City Recorder of For
est Grove and a prominent light on Bryan
street in Washington County, is visit
ing friends In the city for a few days
and posting up on the political situation.
W. B. Dennis, the well-known mining
expert, and bride are at the Hotel Port
land. Mr. Dennis was married last
Thursday to Miss Queen Hastings Little
field, of Port Townscnd. They leave to
day for the Bohemia "mines, where Mr.
Dennis has large interests and where they
will spend the Summer.
NEW YORK, June 25. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows: M. F. Dolph and Dr. G.
F. Wilson, of Portland, at tho Imperial;
Miss Stella Heyburn, of Spokane, at tho
Fifth Avenue.
LONDON, June 23. Among those who
are booked to leave on the steamer
Oceanic, sailing from Liverpool June 27
for New York, are Sir William Conway
Martin, the noted traveler and explorer,
who Is to go on an exploring expedition
to the Bolivian Andes; ex-United States
Consul-General P. A. Collins, Mrs. Marx
Hanna, M. E. Ingalls, president ojT the
Big Four Railroad Company: Mr.' and
Mrs. Albert L. Johnson, Joseph Pulitzer,
Sample Capes and Jackets
NO TWO ALIKE
At 50c on the Dollar
Today we place on sale a complete line of Commercial
Travelers' Samples, consisting- of Jackets, Capes, Separate
Skirts, in fine Venetian Cloth, Appliqued and Plain; Linen
Crash and White Pique Bedford Cord and Khaki Skirts,
all of which will be offered at a sacrifice.
Light Summer Capes
And Jackets, Black Broadcloth Capes, extra long, for old
ladies, tailor-made, only one of a kind, at half price a? long
as they last.
mcallein &. McDonnell
Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains
161-163 Third St, cor. Morrison, Portland
470-472 Commercial St. Astoria.
OUR
BABY SHOW
ThereH Be Some
Prize-Wfnners
Sure Enough.
Tomorrow morning our baby show will
commence. Ever hear of a baby show in
a high-grade piano store? To tell the
truth, we have never heard of such a
thing ourselves, but this world "do
move," and Eilers Piano House has the
reputation of being the recognized lead
ers in their particular branch c-f busi
ness. We believe that this proposed baby
show of ours will prove of more than
passing Interest to every cultured lady In
Portland, and wo assure you that there'll
be much to look at and much to admire.
Tomorrow at 9 o'clock.
NOW AT 35! WASHINGTON ST.
In Our New Muilc Building:
proprietor of the New York World, and
Archbishop Riordan, of San Francisco.
WHERE TO DINE.
Stimulate your appetite, strengthen your
body, brighten your ictellect, by dining at
the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington.
Jacob Doll Uprleht Piano.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnaheimer, 72 Third. Estab
lished 1SG2.
"Sohmer" Pianos
"Estey" Organs
"Hardmon" Pianos
"Steck" Pianos
Wiley B. Allen Co., 211 First street.
Beclc, the Jevreler.
Watches, diamonds, silverware.
207 Morrison, near Front.
Repairing a specialty.
i
Mr. Watson, Optician.
A special value In eyeglasses this week.
Scientific fitting. SS Washington building.
The piano drawing, which was to have
taken place at St. Lawrence Hall, 26th
insu, is posipuneu uuui jui j-i.
A few 1 1 A
symptoms "
In reading, writing or sewing do
your eyes burn or water? Does
your head acho if you continue it
too long? Does the type blur or
run together? Are you obliged to
stop and rub your eyes every few
moments? Do you see at a dis
tance as well as your friends? Can
you tell time by the townclock or
distinguish the speaker's features
clearly when you are at church or
at a lecture? Does the sunlight on
the walks hurt your eyes? These
aro a few of the symptoms off eye
strain. Some people complain of
some of them, other people of oth
ers. Glasses will prove a remedy and
a relief.
WALTER REED
Eye Specialist
133 SECTH STREET
OREQONIAN BUILDING
THIS BADGE
Is an "emblem of
consideration" and
signifies the wear
er's lntent!on to
heh) the Retail
Clerks and mer
chants to shorter
hours by makirg all
purchases before 6
P. M.
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 1S91.
C.T. PREHIN, Dentist
Crown and brlOre wortc 131 Third iL. sear Al
der. Oregon Tel. Clay 803. Vltalliod air for
painless extr&ctinc.
ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS
And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker
chiefs. MHS I KkOHMAX. 121 13th St.
There's no boasting, no roasting herc no loophole for
disappointment. The Steinbach label and guarantee per
mit of no deception. It's safe,biiying here, where the
say-so is the do-so, where you get your money back if any
thing's amiss.
.
The.
est uits
In Oregon-
Men's well - fitting, fashionable - looking
sack suits, of striped or fancy-checked
worsted, and woolen cheviot single
and double-breasted. Also, Royal blue-
serge suits of everlasting color, and eminently good-wearing
qualities. Sizes to fit tall men, or short men, or the medium
sized fellow.
- CT
Largest Clothiers of the Northwest
i(aetoe9tt(eoi(
: THE OREGONiAN
PUBLISHING CO.
IS NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
BOING FIR5T-CLAS3
Also...
DEsiGNiria
AMD
0 SAMPLES...
. ZIMC ETCHIfia
of Work J
end Prices upas
Application
OO0O00000000O00OO00000O000
EDUCATIONAL.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION
Will be held in Portland, in the rooms of tho
Portland Library, June 25 to SO, IncltisKo.
Candidates must present themselves punctually
at S A. SI., on tho day ot their first written
examination.
r
RADCLIFFE COLLEGE
EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION
And the Harvard Examination for women will
be held in Portland, at the place and time and
under the regulations stated above for tho Ex
amination for admission to Harvard University.
0 is 0
0 0
Flags, Torpedoes and Firecrackers
AT WHOLESALE
The best quality at lowest prices.
20-pagc catalogue on application.
::ASf0e -V8
9lmSiBfimmmM Ifwavs Bought
J&gefehJcBreparationfbrAs
simMing ifccToodandReguIa
ling theStamadis andBowels of
imjmmmM
Promotes IHgesfion,Checrrul
TssandHestCofltains neither
Opnim.Worphine aorUmeraL
Not Nabc otic.
fiirmSeU
Ctei&d Stttmr .
ArjexfectEemcdv forConstioa-
tioi. Sour StomachJDiarrhoea,
Worms.Convulsions.Feverisrv
aess andLoss OF SLEEP.
EXACT C0PVOF"WRAPPEa. W4
sf2
r - if - s!gBs
I Tac Simile Signature of
TTEW 1TOHK.
I
w
A ' J
rih&
Cor. Fourth and Morrison.
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS
The healthiest resort in the pret
tiest county In Callforniu. Trout
Hulling:, the finest In the atatc.
Shovel Creek, 15 mile of stream
for ens tin p. Hunting plenty of
gnme In the mountains surround
lug' Grouse, quail, deer nnd hear.
KLAMATH HOT SI'RINGS,
BeiTvlct, SInlcIyon Co., Cal.
EDSON DIIOTHEIIS Proprietors.
PARKER HOUSE
ASTORIA, OR.
T. Donovan, Proprietor.
Newly painted and fitted. Under new
management All modern conveniences.
First-class service. Bar and sample
rooms in connection. Rates, $1.25 a day
and upwards.
HEtiRY BERGER
Practical Painter and Decorator
Wall Paper
200,000 ROLLS ALWATS IN STOCK.
130 First Street
ERED PREHN
The Dekum Building:
Full Set Teeth 53.00
Gold Crowns $3.00
Bridge Work ?3 09
Examinations fre .
Teeth extracted absj-
Jutcly without pain.
Cor. Third and Washlncton.
FIREWORKS AND FLAGS
SUN SOON HUIE Tea3- "g?yS5i.
?.EC
EYE AND EAR CISEASES.
Varauam biz., roonu CCS-7.
ison
TMCCCNTAUR COMMMY. WCWYOBK emT.
- - - - "'
7lVJ--CT
i
frx-v - A
WM 2 3
P Bears the i
i Signature )$
m II i-
m & -Ink In
lft Use
m i iaf
ivj For over
I Thirty Years
M K R ILm a A mvA km H sua
wHM$mj$ i) rniva
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