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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1900)
"- ers tfOKSING ORERfOTAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1900. CITY DEWS IN BRIEF AiaHsemcnt Tonight, CORHRAY'S THEATER (Washington street) "A Spring Chicken." ALKKY-S "WINTER GARDEN (Third and Ifcorrisoa street) Concern nightly. Distribution of Black Bass. A sports man -wishes to be Informed as to how widely black bass are distributed through out the Northwest and "where they are caught, as he has heard that some ot these fish have been on sale In the mar kets of Portland. It is understood that those sold In the markets here came from some lake or lakes near Spokane. It is Impossible to say how Trtdely they aro distributed. Some black bass -were plant ed a number of years ago in lakes or ponds near Tacoma by Captain J. C AInsworth, and a few were put In the Willamette at Oregon City by E. "W. Bingham about a dozen years ago. It is said that Lass can bo caught in the Will amette Just above Salem, and that there is a pond stocked -with them near In dependence. One -was caught in a flsh wheel at the Cascades two years ago, but although a sharp lookout has been, lrfept on some of the -wheels there this year, not another bass has been seen. No special effort has been made to intro duce the black bass Into the -waters of this section, as there have been objec tions made to the scheme by some sports men, who say that they -will destroy the trout, -while others allege that the bass xv ill not thrive in the swift streams fre quented by trout. It is quite certain that bass will escape from ponds in -which they have been planted, and sooner or later -will be found in all the waters of this region suited to them. The Changes in Teachers. In answer to several Inquiries as to how many changes -were made in the corps of teach ers In the public schools. It may be stated that there -were 13 vacancies filled. Two of these -were filled by the election of teachers -who had been on leave of ab sence, viz., Amelia Ehlers. Central School, and Metta Brown, Park School. Two of the vacancies were filled by promotion from the pupil teacher class Flora Le Hoy, Park School, and Elizabeth Shofner. Sellwood School. Nine vacancies -were filled by teachers not heretofore con nected with the schools as follows: Charlotte Crawford and Agnes Plummer, Atkinson School; Eva H. Cole, Couch School; Emma Tlmms, North Central School; Nellie B-unne, Fulton School; Ma bel Ltowns, Harrison-Street School; Ar thur Breeze, High School; Lillle Mock, Midway School; Laura Myers, Thompson School. Every taxpayer in the city -will be pleased to learn that eight of the nine new teachers are residents of Portland, as this shows that it is not necessary to import talent of this kind. The ninth new teacher is Miss Myers, of Sclo, a sister of "Jeff Myers, a -well-known politician. One Barrel "Was Emptt. The barrels set at various prominent corners down town for donation of old rubber for the benefit of the -woman's building at the Elks' fiesta attract a good deal of atten tion from all classes of pedestrians. The donations so far found in them suggest the variety of uses to -which caoutchouo is put, as well as the curiosity of the av erage man, -woman and child, who for the moment "rubbernecks" over the rim of the barrel. Old garden hose, bicycle tires and tubes, long-legged rubber boots, overshoes, rain coats, etc, frequently make quite a showing in the barrels, but In the one at the corner of Third and Alder yesterday afternoon the contribu tion -was so meager as to cause a smile on the part of those -who stopped to peep In. Two solitary rubber rings, from the neck of some fruit Jar, had been dropped In by some child, and the little donation was perhaps the best the -wee one could do. That all sorts of old rubber is thank fully received at this Juncture goes -without saying. Hand Blown Off. Seeley M. Longdon, of 512 Williams avenue, is the first victim this year of a serious Injury duo directly to Fourth of July fireworks. While mak ing a torpedo bomb for some children In the neighborhood on Tuesday evening, the various elements ignited and a terrific explosion took place, blowing oft his right hand. The report was heard for blocks, and all the other fireworks and torpedoes were set off by the explosion, and the result was confusing. Langdon Immediately secured assistance; his hand was bound up and he came over to the St. Vincent's Hospital, where the wound was dressed. All of the fingers of the right hand excepting one were severely injured by the explosion and had to be amputated. Want an Evening Off. A number of the native-born Chinese boys who are members of the Chinese-American Bri gade, are employed in various places where they have to work evenings. They are naturally vers anxious, as every American citizen should be, to partici pate in the celebration of the great and glorious Fourth, and are anxious to have their employers excuse them from duty on the evening of that day, in order that they may take in the whole "shooting match." Their employers will doubtless grant their desire readily, and thus help to increase the consumption of bombs and crackers on this occasion. Opicsi at Auction. There is likely to be quite a lively competition among Chi nese merchants for the purchase of the 100 flve-tael cans of opium seized by the customs officers, which are to be sold at the office of the Appraiser of Customs Saturday. The last lot of confiscated opium sold by the Collector of Customs brought a higher price than any ever before sold here, the price paid being $5 S5 per can stamped, the stamp being worth J2 45. There will be sold at the same time- a lot of Japanese curios, cloth ing, a camera and a trunk, none of which is likely to bo so eagerly sought after as tho opium. Will. Be Arraigned Todat. Fay Se vere, the 17-year-old negress arrested for the murder of Emma Golden, will be given a preliminary examination this morning in the Municipal Court before Judge Hennessy. Half a dozen colored witnesses are now in the City Jail, hav ing been unable to secure the 1000 bonds required by the court. Among the wit nesses who will bo heard today are Wal ter Brown, Archie Hill. Annie Parker, "Dollar BUI" St. Clair. Morton Freeman and D. D. Green, most of whom gave damaging testimony against the defend ant before the Coroner's inquest last Monday. Mant People at North Beacil There are more people at the coast now than eer before at this time of year, says Frank Botefuhr. who returned from a week's stay at North Beach j'esterday. Tho weather was delightful last week, but It rained Sunday, and It has been very warm since. Clams are plentiful, and all are enjoying themselves. Two boats , rLn daily between Astoria and Ilwaco. w ! Ich Is a great convenience to people Milting: the coast. The unusual number ct people at the shore is attributed to the cl eap rates of fare. No Short Change. The young ladies wno will be in charge of the cigar stores an J newsstands of Messrs. B. B. Rich and I. Slchel next Saturday will not ad vance rrlces. Regular patrons will re ceive their favorite brands at the usual price, The Elks and friends of the ladles will be served with the best goods in the market at ruling prices. Baseball! Baseball! Multnomah Field, Saturday, 3:50. Elks vs. Eagles. Elks vs. Eagles. Stcdebaker Silver Cornet Band. Seaside Excursion Every Day. An afternoon at the beach find return to Portland at 9.40 P. M. Fare. $2 for round trip week days and $1 CO Sundays, via Astoria & Columbia River Railroad. The Rotal Birds vs. MoNAncus of the Forest. Multnomah Field. Saturday. 3:33. Music by Studbbaker Band. B. H. Fisher, dentist, can be found 'at room 615 Dekum until further notice. liAST COJiMISSIONERS MEETING. At tho last regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners held yesterday all the regular June bills were allowed to go over to come before the new board. A petition for the Brodie road was read a second time and continued for consid eration later. Commissioners Holbrook and Smith were clearing up their desks preparatory to retiring from office. Mr. Holbrook has been Commissioner for eight consecutive years, and also served a term from 1S78 to 1SS0. Mr. Smith was appointed Commissioner by Governor Geer when the board was reorganized by act of Legislature and took his seat in November, 1BSS. Commissioner Steel holds over. County Auditor Pope will proba bly retain his position, though several would bo willing to relieve him of the burden. School of Expression. The annual re cital of Mrs. Gillespie's School of Ex pression was held last evening at the Grace M. E. Church. The rostrum was decorated after the Greek fashion, taste fully, yet severely, with pure white hang ings and a few greens. Busts of several Greek orators called attention to the ideals of the school. All the students who took part showed ability and skill in the expression of their selections, both in voice and gesture. Interspersed through the programme were several striking groups, representing some clas sical scenes In statuesque effect. Potter's Summer Run. Arrangements are now being perfected to put the steamer T. J. Potter on the special Sum mer run between Portland and Ilwaco. The Potter will probably make her first trip Saturday afternoon, leaving Portland at 1 o'clock. On week days she will leave this city at 9 in the morning, but on Saturdays she will not go until the after noon to give the business men an oppor tunity to go to the coast for Sunday. This boat will probably make three trips a week each way. Fanned by Invisible Breeze. In a window of the Moyer Clothing Company Is the figure of a boy dressed In his Sun day best and carrying an American flag. The fact that the flag is fluttering in a lively manner, as if a strong breeze wero blowing, causes many to stop and gazo curiously at the unusual spectacle. Many go in to inquire how the flag is made to flutter, but others at once conclude that there is an electric fan not far off, though nothing of the kind Is visible. Portland Merchant Dies. Wolf Ro senthal, one of Portland's old merchants, died yesterday afternoon at his home, corner Park and College streets, at the age of 4S. Tho deceased had been en gaged In merchandising in Portland for 20 years. For the past 10 years he had been located at 30 North Third. He left a wife and eight children. He was a member of the Oregon Lodge, L O. B. B. The funeral will take place Friday at 1 P. M. from the residence. Incorporation. Articles of incorpora tion of the Pacfilc Navigation Company were filed In the County Clerk's office yesterday. The capital stock Is $50,000, and the Incorporators are Samuel Elmore, Theodore B. Wilcox. L. A. Lertls and Paul Schrader. The objects announced are the operation of a line of steamers between Portland. Astoria and Tillamook City and other points, particularly har bors In Oregon, California, Washington and Alaska. Revival Services. Rev. Bay Palmer preached to a large audience at the Sec ond Baptist Church last evening, after which 12 converts were baptized. The pastor had contemplated taking his vaca tion the 1st of July, but the Interest in the meetings has been so great that he has decided to conduct special services at the Second Baptist Church for two weeks, commencing next Thursday night. Lineman Killed. The Eleqtric Line men's Association received" news yester day of the terrible death of M. J. Quln lan at "Vancouver, B. C. He was trans ferring wires from an old to a new pole when the old pole gave way. He made a leap for the new pole, but his spurs broke and he fell to the ground, being In stantly killed. Quinlan had recently ar rived from Wisconsin. Locksley Hall Opening June SO. Locksley Hall, at Seaside, Clatsop beach, will be formally opened with music and a hop on the spacious verandas Satur day, June 30. The hnll 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. South Portland W. C. T. U. The reg ular meeting of the South Portland W. C. T. 17. will be held this afternoon at the Immanuel Baptist Church, corner Meade and Second streets, at 3 o'clock. An invitation is extended to any who are Interested to attend this meeting. Desirable Lots to Bb Sold. On Sat urday, Juno 30, at the County Courthouse, at 10 A. M., will be sold lots 1 and 2, block 225. Holladay's addition. This is very desirable property, and purchasers should take notice. Baseball! Multnomah Field, Saturday, 3:30. Elks vs. Eagles. Music by Stcdebaker Band. On Saturday, June 30. Seaside Flyer starts. Leave Portland at 2:3) P. M.; ar rive Seaside direct at 6:50 P. M. Miss Anna Miller Wood tonight at S:30 o'clock, at Arlon Hall. Tickets, JL at Gill's. Go "Up tho Columbia July Fourth with Grace Church excursion. Tickets, 50c LAST ATTRACTION THIS YEAR "A Sprint? Chicken" Will Close tne Seaion at Cordrny's, "A Spring Chicken," tho bright farce comedy which is now playing at Cor dray's, will be the last attraction in the most successful season Portland has ever seen, and such is the magnetism of the play that It has been drawing big houses every night this week. The advance sale for tho remaining performances has been unusually large, and thero is no doubt that the engagement will prove one of the largest of the season. The comedy is one that makes every one laugh, which is what every one wants to do this kind of weather. The theater is thoroughly ventilated, and is the coolest place to spend an evening in Portland. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Itellar'a Xerr Deceit. Tne sale of seats begins tomorrow morning for Magician Kollar, who is without question the greatest necroman cer of modern times. He will appear In this city with an entertainment which promises to eclipse his former efforts in every detail. He deals this year in the mysteries of tho Hindoo magicians, about whom so much has been written and whose exploits he fairly rivals. He will offer a dozen new illusions and a host of new tricks in small magic at the Mar quam Grand next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. JULY 4 FIREWORKS. Now is the time to buy your fireworks so as to avoid the rush. We carrv th finest and largest stock in the city, the louaest snooting crackers, everything Just right, at the very lowest prices. Also have a fino assortment of flags, lanterns and other decoration goods. Andrew Kan &. Co., cor. Fourth and Morrison. WHERE TO DINE. Stimulate your appetite, strengthen your body, brighten your Intellect, by dining at th Portland Restaurant. 305 Washington. "Sohmer" Pianos .. ' "Estey" Organs "Hardman Pianos !. V ..," "Steck" Pianos Wiley B. Allen Co., 211 First street. ' i - Trunks repaired at Harris Trunk Co. CHINESE TO T4KE PART OXE BIG FEATURE OF FOURTH OF JULY PARADE. First Thins of the Kind ETer At tempted on the Pacific Coast Meeting: Tonight. Portland has undertaken a big job in extending the Fourth of July celebration this year over a period of three days, but the citizens in charge of the fiesta havo made ample preparations to fill in the time with a variety of sports, con certs, parades, illuminations and literary entertainments, so there is no danger of surfeiting the pleasure-seeker with a monotony of fun. The official programme will be out In a few days, and the pub lic will then see how each day will be devoted to a particular series. On the evening of the Sd a grand hip podrome concert will be given in tho park squares, which are being prepared for the occasion, bandstands and Chi nese lanterns being among the auxiliaries. On the night of the Fourth the great parade will take place, and this will be an event long to be remembered with pleasure. Judging from the number of people engaged in preparing floats and stirring scenes for It. The Chinese spec tacle will be an effort never before at tempted by the Celestials outside of China, as they have never been given such encouragement as they have in Port land. The Celestials residing in Oregon have always been treated with courtesy, and as a consequence they are going to take noxt in this Fourth with enthu siasm. Their big silk dragon will travel through the streets like an immense sea serpent, borne by 300 priests in costume, roaming over the land, as it is nearly a block long. The cost of getting this up, according to Seid Back, Jr., is nearly $1200. As the dragon is a sacred thing in China, Its appearance on the streets of Portland is only another evidence of that people's good will. That their por tion of the parade will be paid asmuch respect as any other goes without saying. Eighteen civic societies are preparing to swell the procession with a full rep resentation, and not less than CO men will accompany each float, which will be symbolic of the society's efforts and re sults. Many of tho floats will be quite expensive. ' The Seventh Regulars, now3 at "Van couver, have accepted an Invitation to take part in the military review, and the Second Oregon will also be out in force, while several companies of the Oregon National Guard are expected In the city from tho interior. This has become a military age, and the anniversary ot 1WX) will possess strong military features. General Summers asks all members of tho Second Oregon to meet him at room COO Chamber of Commerco Saturday even ing at S o'clock to arrange for tho pro cession. All other veterans of the Spanish "War are also cordially invited to take part. An Important meeting of the promoters of tho celebration will be held this even ing at the headquarters .f the commit tee, room (DO. Chamber of Commerce, and a full attendance Is earnestly de sired. The line of march and a full pro gramme will be arranged in detail. Y. P. C. U. CONVENTION Excellent Proirronime Under Au spices of United Brethren Church. Tho Y. P. C. U. branch state conven tion of the Oregon conference of the United Brethren denomination convened In the First Church, on the corner of East Morrison and Fifteenth streets, yesterday morning. Promptly at 9 o'clock the con vention was called to order by H. C. Shaffer, the president. Immediately at the closo of the devotional services. Pro fessor P. O. Bonebrake, of Philomath, was Introduced. He responded with a short talk on "Young People and Education." Ho showed first the value boys and girls derive from a college education. Besides the valuable training it brought them Into contact with others, which In Itself was beneficial. If tho young people had an aptitude for any special study or work, ho advised the educating of them for It, as tho custom now was to special ize In everything. Though a college course is not within the reach of all, yet an education was. and all who had a deslro for It could attain their ambition. With tho multitude of good books and reading matter within the reach of all, no one need be Ignorant. In closing he eald: "Get a college education If you can, but If that Is not possible, get the next best education, tho one gained from reading." Rev. L. Harter. from Hopewell, next presented the subject, "Young People and Christian Stewardship," setting forth plainly the duties of the young peoDlo as well as the old with regard to the sup plying of church funds. He was followed by Bishop J. S. Mills. D. D., of Denver, Colo. The bishop took up the subject of "Young People and Social Conditions," and set forth his arguments In a. remark ably forcible manner. He said In part: Bishop 31111a' AddresH. "As I understand the subject. It re fers not to socials and parties, but to the relation of man to man and the moral condition of human kind. Thero are many different pha.sea of the subject. "We hear frequently of labor strikes and the troubles of wage-earners, but these, of course, do not constitute the whole sub ject of sociology. The movements toward reform on these lines are characteristic of the day in which we live, and what they seek Is a bettering of tho social con ditions. "The church is now turning Its atten tion to social Ism. Its former attitude was only the saving of men's souls, so that they could get Into heaven, and to my mind the aim was a selfish one. But churches are now striving to establish a better social condition; they wish to make the present situation a happier and bet GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF CREAM-COLOR DRESS GOODS 40-lnch Cream Henrietta. Special for today. 25c yd 0 o U n cs u O o II (A s 40-inch Cream extra quality. Henrietta; 35c yd 42-inch French Cream Cre pon, 75c and S5c quality; to day for 50c yd 42-lnch French Albatross, extra quality, today for 63c yd fan$ty0Kmtt. Exclusive Dry Goods Cor. Third and Morrison Sis. y$$ ter state, so that roan will enjoy life and thank God for it. One of the greatest means toward this end is the betterment and Christianising of the home-, that fountain of all that is best in life. The true home illustrates what the great body of men would be if they were Christians. "Much of this reform work can be done by the young people. In the heart of youth there it always the great inspira tion of hope. They can be enlisted in this service and by means of their hopeful ness accomplish marvelous results. Armies of young people must be drawn up for the conflict and taught to exert their in fluence for the best that is in maix."' At the close of the bishop's address the convention adjourned until 2 P. M., when the afternoon discussion was opened. The subject was, "Our Attitude Toward Re form. The best ways of malting reforms In literature. Sunday observance, religious life, courtship and marriage, were ably dis cussed by the delegates. At its conclusion reports from the vari ous unions of the state wero read, show ing good work and much enthusiasm. Of ficers for the year were then voted upon, but. owing to the lateness of the hour, tho counting of the ballots was de ferred. The convention adjourned until 7:30 in the evening, when Bishop N. Castle, D. D., delivered a fine address on "The De sire o a Dying King and the Search of a Heathen Philosopher." 0 PERSONAL MENTION. J. S. Gurdane, of Pendleton, is at the Imperial. J. T. English, of Sumpter, is registered at the Portland. Samuel Elmore, canneryman of Astoria, is at the Portland. R. Smith, a timber dealer of Dallas, is at the St. Charles. Joseph McCabe, of "Walla "Walla, Is reg istered at the Portland. G. B. Reese, of Brownsville, is regis tered at the St. Charles. A. R. Gilchrist, of San Francisco, Is registered at the Portland. F. D. Kuettner and wife, of Astoria, are guests of the Imperial. Mrs. Z. Jackson and daughter, of Baker City, are registered at the Perkins. James Magee, wife and daughter, of Coos Bay, are guests of the Perkins. M. Merrill, a prominent citizen of Clats kanie, is registered at the St. Charles. C. W. Nibley and two daughters, of Baker Clty,.are .guests of the Portland. F. J. Carney and C. A. Coolldge, of As toria, are registered at the Imperial. W. Lord, a warehouseman at The Dalles, registered at the Perkins yester day. Dr. George W. Eastabrook, of Ocean side, "Wash., is registered at the St. Charles. Henry Blackman, ex-Collector of In ternal Revenue for this district, is regis tered at the Perkins, from Heppner. Hon. Thomas H. Tongue, registered at the Perkins yesterday, on his return from Washington City, to his home at Hllls boro. J. H. Raley, a well-known politician of Pendleton, registered at the Imperial yes terday, pn his way to Kansas City for the Fourth. NJSW YORK. JuneH A. E. Wright and wife, of Portland, registered at the Ever ett today; Mary Lusher, of Colfax, at the Grand Union, and N. B. Coffman, of Che halls, at the Herald Square. NEW YORK, June 27. Among the pas sengers who arrived this morning on the Bremen, from Bremen and Southampton, were Mrs. Crone and daughter, who ac companied the remains of Stephen Crane, who died abroad June 5. The steamship St. Paul sailed today for Southampton with over 300 passengers in the first cabin. Tho list Includes Senator Depow, Lieutenant-Governor "Woodruff. Mrs. Charles Em ory Smith, wifo of the Postmaster-General; Dr. Shrady and the Misses Wilson, daughters of the Secretary of Agriculture. LOWEST RATES EAST. On account of Democratic Convention at Kansas City, available to all. with choice of five routes. Other low rates later. Oregon Short Line ticket office, 142 Third street. CARD OF THANKS. "We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all friends for their many ex pressions of sympathy and kindness, dur ing the illness and at the funeral of our loved husband and brother. MRS. FRANK H. KEITH, J. M. KEITH AND BROTHERS. Jacob Doll Uprlsht Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnsheimer. 72 Third. Estab lished 1SG2. ITc ITc ire 17c 17c 17c. Neck and belt ribbons, all silk. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. Beelc, the Jeweler. Watches, diamonds, silverware. 207 Morrison, near Front. Repairing a specialty. Mrs. "Watfton, Optlclnn. A special value in eyeglasses this week. Scientific fitting. 3S Washington building. CT. PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 131 Third L. near Al der. Oregon Tel. Clar 05. Vitalised air tor painless extractlnr. FIREWORKS AND FLAGS SUN SOON HUIE TeM- "gpSS. nD F f RDHWH ktk antj kar diseases. Ul. L. U UAUIIM viarauam W.. roonu 2tt-7. E. &W. Mimic. The new fold collar. E. & W. Cream Novelties. 44-inch French Cream Armure. ?L25 quality today for 83c yd 44-lnch Silk and "Wool Nov elty, silk effects, $1.25 qual ity, today for 83c yd 44-Inch Cream Mohair Al paca, extra superfine, $1.25 quality, today for 83c yd French Foules and French Serges. Reduced. Sole Agents for Warner's 20th Century Models "Rust-Proor Corsets HAVE YOU SEEN OUR BABIES? Prizewinners they are sure enough, and they've traveled many mites to get here. Sere are the brightest, daintiest and dearest little babies you ever saw! Two of them, twins in fact, came all the way ln a special car, along with several big brothers and sisters, all the way from Boston, and three of the prettiest, ruddy hued darlings came in the same manner from the great city of New York. The twins saw the light of day in the world-famous Chickering factories, and this name "Chickering" will be theirs for all time to come. The triplets are Knickerbockers of the most aristocratic lineage, and their home was the great Weber factory, near Fifth avenue. New York, until selected by our Mr. Ellers. Of course, like all babies, these beauti ful baby grands, cost money. It takes a pretty penny to get one of these, but they are the very finest ever shipped to Port land, and we are quite sure that every one of them will find congenial homes and appreciative people, who will be proud to possess them. A grand the modern baby grand rep resents the highest and noblest achieve ment in modern key Instruments, and with the names of "Chickering" or of "Weber" on the pianos, you may rest as sured that you are getting the very, very best. None others are quite so good. In Our New Building: 351 WASHINGTON STREET Right and 1 1 C VVrnnn I I vJ Wrong If you need glasses and get the right kind your eyes will be re lieved, preserved and strengthened. If you need glasses and get the wrong kind, your eyes may seem relieved for a time, but the result will be a permanent injury. If you need glasses and wear none or do not need glasses and wear any kind you are damaging the most pre cious sense that you possess. You cannot afford to take chances with your slght. The best is none too good. "The best" not only means accurately ground and perfect quality lenses, but an absolutely perfect fit for your eyes. That Is my specialty. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 1.T3 SIXTH STREET OREGOMAN BUILDING A Sk!n of Boirty H a Joy ForeYW, IK. t. rrcrjcx gouraud's orikktai, OR1SAM, OR MAGICAL. BBAUTXFXKR Rnaoret Tin. ftople. Freckle. Mora i-itcBei. tutn. xna sun ut laa ercry bicmiia on Detutf , ama aenet aexecuon. It b stood the tat of 51 yrirt. mad It to ill be tule it U properly cousterfelt of tlrailu nine. Dr. L.A Sir re uld to t Udy of tho hint ton ( psdest)i "At you Udlrl will um them. I recommend 'Gounod's Crrtia' u tbe lent htrmful of til the Skin prepara tion For tale by all Dmzi-itts ui Fancy. rnodtOealers In U.S.. Canada, and E&ropc FERD.T. HOPXINS, Proprietor. 37 Great Jonei St. N.Y. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS The healthiest rcnort in the pret tiest county In California. Trout fishing', the finest In the Mtnte, Shovel Creek, 15 miles of stream for easting-- Hunting plenty of game In the mountains surround lnj;. Grouie, quail, deer and bear. KLA3IATH HOT SPRXXGS. Bes-rrlclc, Siskiyou Co., Cal. EDSO.V BROTHERS Proprietors. No More Dread of the Dental Chair TUKTM, EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our lato scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-produclrie; agents or cocaine. These ore the only dental parlors In Port land bavins PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 j ears. "WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full Bt of teeth, $5. a perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns. 5. Gold fllllnes. $1. Sil ver fillings. 50c All work done by GRADU ATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years ex perience, and each department in charge ot a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we adertisc. We will tell you In advance exactlr what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH $3.00 GOLD CROAVXS ?5.00 GOLD FILLINGS If 1.00 SILVER FILLINGS 00 fiQ PLATES t. ffcri New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland. Or. HOURS 8 to 8: SUNDAYS. 10 TO 4. BRANCH OFFICES: 723 Market St., San Francisco, CaL 614 First ave., Seattle. Wash. Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Fans, celling' and shelf, most Trp-to-date and Improved air circulators. Also dynamos, motors and telephones. Repair work solicited. 1 24 First Street, Portland, Or. Established 1891. HENRY BERGER Practical Painter and Decorator Wali Paper 200.000 BOLL3 ALWAYS IN STOCK. 130 First Street ASTORIA. OR. T. Donovan, Proprietor. Newlr painted and fitted. Under new management. All modern conveniences. First-class service. Bar and sample rooms in connection. Rates, JL23 a day ar.d upirartiS. U 3B- J&eZ i m. 3 Jr-rv-.te . 5Sa JStt to ai!H $" l! 553 i-? m 111113 && I The Soft Shirt is again arguing for favor. The high-toned, brilliant stripes talk loudest, but there's also an assemblage of modest patterns for se date dressers. Madras and Oxford Shirts in blue, pink, helio and oxblood stripes. Silk front Negligees, $r.oo to $1.75. Bright, new seasonable Neckwear in silks and wash ables arriving every day. Tffficc aortms ? arrftf C.lnthiM in fh Nnrfhwfuf. Our Fireworks aod crackers are im ported direct this year, are all new fresh goods of superior quality9 and guaranteed to all go. We arc retailing at wholesale prices. Call and see our assortment D. M. AversH & -Young Ladies' Farorite. Other Styles for Street, Dress, House, Outingf AGENTS . C. GODDARD & Oregonian Building ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker chiefs. MKS I. KnOHMAN. 121 13th St. II Sjhc SEE Qt& that th,s J tfyftt&y&s I 1 Stl VV yv(5 ,S BRANDED ) V ifcya ON EVERY K & SHOE. &I3a Oxfords, V $2.50 anriiimiiwuiMWMnimimiiPmnwnwffliimimai hh Wm WLmittmm 11 B mm i, .ynfTff' .!. 'M '3Tor Infants and CMldren. 4Sfil ;!l5 ou Have ylwffPNlij Always Bought AtegefableTfrcparatioiiforAs- fim simulating theTcodairiEegula- jjj tingthsStomfichsaEdBcradsof Wl j30Q,rS til6 & f m Signature M y Promotes TKgcstion.Cheeiful- mk jf w W nessandRest-Contains neither m nf JaJ$QW Opium,"Morphine norlCnEral. M VI JIVb Not Narcotic. M jSuUIT " ax&ocrot&iysxKnziEiKEsa. rwk & r Stcl' i m IJf Km- fm l I it III JttmSttd- && A & ft Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- -Y F tion.SourStonmch.Diarrhoea. m j&r ra . Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- w BS Isf&B til ? Q S" oessandLossOFSLEEE WlJ B UI IIwUS facsimile Signature of jM , && f! TnSrfU fop iQ NEW "YORK. 'A 111 lj lufllQ EXACT COPrOTWRAPFEQ., 111 fj 451.Sfll r " " laglfHf7lX(r' THCCIW-U COIyHT. HCV YORK CITY. 'BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT" GOOD WIFE, YOU NEED APOL mTrm&Fimjwi, fnr Fmirfh nnrl Mnrritnn & Co. 331 ttttia(i 5 THE OREGONIAN I PUBLISHING CO. J5N0W EQUIPPED FOR KOING FIRST-CLASS e Also... e 2 DESIGNINn e AMD e e SAMPLES..; ZINC ITCHiriS of Work end Prlces-upsa Appllcatloa e FRED PREHN The Dekum Buildings Full Set Teeth... .J.UJ Gold Ciowna ....$5.00 Bridge Work ... 53.00 E.-tam1natlona free . Teeth extracted abao lutelr without pals. Cor. Third and Washlnstco.