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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1900)
tttf, MOTfNING OllEOONtAlSr. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1900. .7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements Tonisfet. CORDRAY'S THEATER ("A anhlnston street) "A Spring Chicken." ALISKYS -WINTER GARDEN (Third and Morrison streets) Concert nightly. Unidentified Scrap. Two men, ivhose names "were not learned, were going along Sixth street, near Washington, 5 es terday afternoon, when they met a man solng the other way.. One of the pair gave the lone pedestrian an underhanded hook on tne Jaw without any warning. The man fell to the ground, and before he regained his feet his assailant had gone on his way. The man who "had been so suddenly deprived of his perpendicular bearings arose from the ground filled with wrath, and began to cast about for the perambulating puglhst who had knocked him out. Being fairly well on the long side of his, drinks, his vision was 'not as accurate as it might have been. He saw a man go into "Wertheim er's cigar store whom he thought was the assailant, and he made for him. Before he had landed a blow a bystander stepped in, and the angry man gave him a few well-directed licks before he discovered that he was fighting the wrong man. In fact, he found that he was not even on the trail of the man he wanted. A large crowd assembled and also a policeman. The ofllcer threatened to do bodily harm to a small boy If he did not move on, 1 and the boy complied. Then, at the sug gestion of some one, he made the rest of the crowd go away. "When asked what the trouble was the officer replied that he'd be hanged If he knew, and he looked like a man who didn't. No arrests were made. Bancroft Bonding Act. A correspond ent signing himself J. a E. appears to have Just found out that under the 3ancroft bonding act property -owners can have the city borrow money to pay lor their street Improvements and repay the same in installments during a space of 0 years, without paying Interest. He correctly concludes that after having paid for his own street improvements he will now have to help pay the interest on money Vorrowd to pay for other peo ple's improvements, and he asks if this is a Just or equitable law. When the law was framed It provided that the per sons for whose benefit the money was horrowed should pay Interest on it, but some wise legislator. In endeavoring to Improve on it, ' queered" it, so that now the city is obliged to pay the interest J. C. E. further inquires: "What rate of Interest does the city pay on the bonds mentioned, net, allowing for tho Interest received on installments depos ited in banks?" The street improvement bonds draw C per cent interest. The sink ing fund deposited in banks draws 4 per cent interest as the installments are paid in. J. C E. can figure out the result for himself. Drunken Hallucination. A fellow named Neltz, who was one of the depu ties appointed to collect bicycle tax, but who was discharged and deprived of his badge a week ago, on account of drunk enness, evidently imagines that he is still an officer. He went into a store on Fourth street yesterday and seized, took and attempted to carry away a chain less and dilapidated bicycle. One of the employes in the place, seeing that the fellow was drunk, took the old bicycle from him so suddenly that he measured his length on the floor, and on scrambling to his feet he was told to "git," and he "got." He will likely soon be in trouble for personating an officer. German Bird Pictures. H. IX Dosch has on exhibition at his office at 24ft Washington street a picture of the Ger man birds imported into Oregon a few years ago. There were about $8009 worth of birds imported at that time, a number of bird-lovers of Portland footing the bills. The birds were turned loose, and are now found in great numbers all over the state. The pictures Mr. Dosch has will help those who pay attention to birds to Identify the German importations. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Willamette Valley Advent Christian Conference were filed in the office of the County Clerk. The objects are to promote the union of all Advent Christian churches in the State of Oregon In their efforts to proclaim the soon com ing of the Lord, to carry the gospel into new fields, etc The incorporators are: H. S. Sturdevant, B. F. Winterstein, Edwin Haffenden, Sherman P. Baker and A. C Chipman. Break in a Bridge. There Is a very dangerous break in the bridge on Six teenth street, across Tanner Creek gulch. Near the north end of the bridge, In a po sition where it is practically Impossible for any one to notice the hole until he has driven Into it some half dozen planks are broken and sag down a distance of about two feet. Should a team be driven into the break it would be almost impos sible for them to escape without Injury. There is no danger sign to warn any one of the place. Tho attention of the Clty Engineer is called to this matter. For the New Dirdctort. The publish ers of the city directory are now com piling the miscellaneous information for tho book. They would be glad to include the names of any new incorporations, lodges, societies or other miscellaneous organization that may have been formed since the last directory was published. Any changes of officers or location should bo also reported to R. L. Polk & Co., 522 Marquam building. Postponed. The case of the negress. Fay Severe, charged with the murder of another colored courtesan. Emma Golden, came up yesterday morning in the Mu nicipal Court, but was continued until this morning, at the request of the attor neys for the defense. It is thought the woman's counsel will endeavor to make her age out as 17, while Prosecuting At torney Paddock thinks she Is about 20. At Historical Societt. The Oregon Historical Society, top floor of the City Hall, northwest corner, will be open for the benefit of both citizens and strangers this afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock. The collections of material relating to the early settlement of Oregon Is constantly growing, and it already provides a good method to teach Oregon history. Fred Clateon's Funeral. The re mains of Fred Clayson, who was mur dered on the Upper Yukon, arrived in Portland yesterday, and the funeral will take place from Taylor-Street Church at 2 P. M. today. Young Clayson was well known in Portland, and his many friends sincerely regret his untimely taking off. Horses Injured. Two horses belonging to Benjamin Tannler, who conducts a dairy on Twenty-eighth street, becamt frightened yesterday and broke away. One of them ran into a tree and cut a bad gash in his head. The other ran for some distance, and. falling, broke one of its legs. It had to be killed. Before going to the ball game fill your pockets with cigars. The young women of the Carnival Auxiliary Committee will sell them to you at the stores of B. B. Rich. 103 Third street, 2G3 Morrison, lobby of Hotel Portland and I. Sichel. Fourth and Washington. Desirable Lots to Be Sold. On Sat urday, June 30. at the County Courthouse, at 10 A. M.t will be sold lots 1 and 2. block 225, Holloday'8 addition. This is very desirable property, and purchasers should take notice. Mr. John Lindstrom has assumed con trol of the Macadam House and will open Saturday, June 30. with all the latest im provements. Friends are cordially Invited o call. Meals will be served. Open all night. To .Bonneville bt Train on; the 4th. Remember Clan Macleats excursion. Dancing and Games. Return in Time for Parade. Special Train Leaves Depot 9 SO A. M. Seaside Excursion Evert Dat. An afternon at the beach and return to Portland at 9-40 P M. Fare, J2 for round trip week days and U 50 Sundays, via Astoria & Columbia River Railroad. Murderer Convicted. Nick Haywood, the man arrested on the East Side by De tectives Ford and Cordano, Just after Christmas, and returned to Utah, has been convicted of murder in the first de gree at Salt Lake. He is to be sentenced July 1. The murder was committed some time last year, and was a cold-blooded affair. Haywood went into a store in a small town a little ways out from Salt Lake and ordered the watchman In the store to throw up his hands. The watch man refused, whereupon the highwayman shot him dead. He then made his escape. There was a reward of $1000 offered for him, and the Portland detectives were sent one of the circulars. Two days after last Christmas they found their man on the East Side and placed him under ar rest. The Sheriff from Salt Lake came for him, and no more had been heard here of the case until the news of his conviction came. The reward was for arrest and conviction, and the Portland detectives are expecting to get pay for their work now. Reunion of Hiqh School Graduates. The High School Alumni Assoc ation gives its annual reception this evening, at ore man's Hall, in conjunction with which will be held the first grand reunion of the graduates of the school. Tho pro gramme has been arranged to satisfy the older and younger people alike. From 8 till 1L popular numbers will be ren. dcred by the orchestra, and vocalists and light refreshments will be served. From 11 and until way Into the small hours of morning, those so inclined will dance, while the others will renew old acquain tanceship with their classmates. The alumni reception committee is composed of the following: Mrs. Madie Goodnough Hart, '79; Mrs. Emma Hildebrand Greene, 79; Miss Annie Cremen, '79; Mrs. Bertha McBrlde Boot, 'S3; Mrs. Nellie Walker Sealer, June, 'S3; Mrs. Lalla Dalton Thomas, June, 'S4; Mrs. Blanche Hersey Hogue. June, S6; Mrs. Julia Beeson Bar rett, June, '87, and Mrs. Daisy Bellinger Knapp, June, 'S8. Watched for His Friend. The purple barrels placed on some of the streets to receive old rubber are being filled with a collection of all sorts of articles made of rubber, from the mouthpiece of a nursery bottle up to a mile of hose. The plumb ing Inspector has donated a lot of con demned plumbing connections, and ad vises all householders who have such connections in their plumbing to put them in the barrels, as being the place where they will do the most good. A practical Joker who happened to be standing by one of the barrels yesterday, as a rather thick-witted friend came up, asked him to please watch the barrel for him for a few moments, and then went around the corner and never came back. The friend remained for some time and then very reluctantly, under the pressure of busi ness, deserted his post. Explanations will be in order when the two meet again. Funeral. The remains of George I Rahmer, who died in San Francisco, reached Portland yesterday morning. The funeral services took place from the un dertaking parlors of J. P. Finley, in the afternoon, at 2. They were conducted by the Rev. W. O. Forbes. The floral trib utes were beautiful. After the services at the parlors the remains were taken to Greenwood Cemetery, where the inter ment took place. The pall-bearers were: Adolph Burckhardt, Carl Blrcher, John Relsacher, R. A. Llnd, Anton Block and William Robinson. Tried to Desert. Ten apprentices have thus far tried to desert from the United States training-ship Adams, since she arrived in Portland, and all but two have been picked up by the police. Some were found In their naval uniforms and others had donned citizens' clothes. Their punishment for attempted desertion will be only a short period on bread and wa ter, as the authorities are aware of the strong attractions Portland has for young fellows of their age. The vessel is to de part for San Francisco tomorrow. Portland Bot Honored. in Wednes day's issue of The Oregonian there ap peared an article headed "One Man Rules Nome United States Commissioner Raw son Unanimously Chosen Governor." Young Raw son has been at Nome since last August. He was elected City Attor ney by the people, and also received the appointment as United States Commis sioner. He Is the son of Mrs. A. Raw son, of 531 Montgomery street, and broth er of Mrs. R. H. Miller, both of this city. No Damage An alarm from box 134, at 10:25 yesterday morning was caused by a roof fire in a dwelling on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth. The firemen extinguished the flames with a Babcock before much damage was done. Letter Carriers' Excursion. To Sea side, Sunday next, July 1. Arrangements have been made with street-car compa nies to run early cars on that date to connect with excursion train at Union depot at 8:20. Bur your Sunday smoke and Sunday reading at the stores of B. B. Rich and L Sichel, where young women of the car nival auxiliary committee will wait upon you. No short change. Take an Outing on Tim Fourth. Clan Macleats Excursion and Games at Bonneville. A Good Tiaro Absured. i Tickets, $1; Juveniles, 50 Cents. Steamer Potter for the Beach. Commencing Saturday, June 30, the T. J. Potter will make her initial run to Asto ria and Long Beach points. Leave Ash street dock, 1P.M. Mark L. Noble has sold his entire in terest in the Pacific Coast School Fur nishing Company, at Forest Grove, to Dr. S. T. Llnklater, of Hillsboro. On Saturday, June 30, Seaside Flyer starts. Leave Portland at 2:30 P. 1L; ar rive Seaside direct at 6:50 P. M. $12,000 to lend on first-class business property at 6 per cent. Apply Mr. Bain, 224 Stark street. PIANO RECITAL TONIGHT. Pupils of Mlsit Frchnnf at Taylor Street 31. E. Church. A piano recital will be given at the Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church this evening, commencing at S.15 o'clock, by the pupils of Miss Elizabeth rrehauf, assisted by Miss Anna Stuart, vocalist. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged, the entire proceeds to be devoted to the benefit of the Sunday school of the church. The following programme will be ren dered: Sonata, Op. 32 Dlab'elli Misses Durham and Wesco. Les Courrlers Ritter Hannah Connell. Repose Gounod March Impromptu Low Negro Dance Gurlltt Misses E. and H. Brown. Marche Funebro Chopin Lulu Froehllch. Valse Streabog Misses Crane, Bronaugh and Hilmer. Austrian Song Pacher Helen Crane. A Summer Night Thomas Good-day. Marie Pessard Miss Anna Winifred Stuart, Fantasy Impromptu Chopin Arvilla McGulre. Italy Moszkowskl Misses Connell and Cozens. Rigolctto Liszt Mary ColdwclL Columbine Delahaye Eleanor Wesco. Hungarian Dance Brahms Misses McGulre and ColdwelL ONLY 50 CENTS. Take the O. R. & N. special train to Bonneville Sunday. Leave Union De pot, 9:30 A. M. Good music Refresh ments on grounds. Delightful scenery. Jacob Doll Uprleat Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnshelmer. 71 Third. Estab lished 1SG2. "Sohmer" Pianos "Estey" Organs "Hardman" Pianos "Steele" Pianos J Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First street. IT IS ALMOST AT HAND FOURTH IS APPROACHIXG AXD EX CITEMENT IS GREAT. Committee Baally Arranging for Magnificent Celebration Every One "Working Hard. A provisional line of march for the bril liant street pageant which is to be the outlet of Portland's patriotism on thA night of July 4, was adopted by the Fourth of July committee last night It includes all the principal streets, and yrtll enable all the people who come to Port land to see the big parade. Changes of a minor character may be made in it if occasion demands. The line will oe published in full In The OregDnlan before the parade. The committee has nearly completed its labors as a whole, but that of the sub committees, which will have charge of the different features of the great celebration is only Just beginning. Another general meeting will be held Monday night, and it is of the utmost Importance that every member should be In attendance. Arrangements were made last night with Seld Back, Jr., for a magnificent Chinese division, including a dragon which will discount any sea serpent that was ever seen after a protracted season of dissipation. Chairman Rountree, of tho fireworks committee, has been work ing with energy, and has prepared the finest pyrotechnical display that was ever seen in the city. Bursting bombs, bril liant rockets, roman candles, shooting millions of stars, mines and every con ceivable form of fireworks will light the procession as it passes, while tall col umns of fire will stream from the tele graph poles along the line of march. L N. Fleischner, who Is managing the music, has secured a number of fine bands, and will fill the air with martial strains and stirring marches. Fred T. Merrill, who is on the games and enter tainment committee, promises to spring several novel surprises, and has already enlisted the services of an aeronaut for a thrilling balloon ascension. In fact, there Is not a member of the committee who has not bestirred himself to good purpose., and whose work will not be crowned with success on the eventful day. The advertising committee has done Its work well, and every village, town ana city in the state has been filled with handsome three-sheet posters announc ing the celebration. ThlB has had Its effect, and people are coming to tho city by thousands. Merchants are beginning to turn their attention to the decoration of their build ings, and It is probable that these will be handsomer this year than thoy have ever been before. Incandescent lights will be extensively employed, and bunt ing will clothe every large building in the city rom top to bottom. There is al ready great rivalry among merchants In this respect, and several close contests for the handsomest decorated building will be on before the Fourth is here. Great interest centers in the regatta of the Portland Rowing Club, In which tho two crack crews from Vancouver and British Columbia will participate. Port land hopes to carry off the honors this time, but she will have to row to do it, as both the visiting crews are said to bo in splendid condition, and number in their ranks the best oarsmen of the Pacific Coast. Thus far not a single plan has miscar ried, and the committee will give the city a celebration to be long remembered. Hundreds of important details which now seem a mass of confusion will all be ar ranged before the 3d, and General Sum mers promises to move the big procession without a hitch. All the secret societies have In preparation elaborate floats, each of which will be a marvel of splendor, and more are coming In every day. Tho excitement which always precedes Inde pendence Day has already awakened, and the public will be in Just the humor to take part In a great and glorious cele bration of a great and glorious day. SUCCESSFUL OPENING Of Allxky's Winter Garden Patron ized by Some of the Beat Peo ple la Portland. The opening of Allskys Winter Garden last evening was a crowning success from every standpoint, and Portland peo ple have reason to feel proud that such a high-class resort has been opened In this city. Mr. Allsky and Colonel Fred Harvey received congratulations from hundreds of the best people In Portland, and that the Winter Garden will be a success seems fully assured. The visitors to the. Winter Garden last evening rep resented some of the best families In Portland, who seemed to thoroughly en Jov the excellent concert and cheerful surroundings. The audience was metro politan in appearance, and the presence of a number of prominent society people showed distinctly the confidence In Which the management is held by the best peo ole In Portland. The Interior of the cafe and decorations show refinement and cood taste, only too seldom seen on the Coast; and it requires no stretch of the imagination for the visitor to feel that he or she has been removed for the evening to a first-class cafe in New Yof k. The decorations are superb, and there is nothing that can possibly offend the eye of the most exacting artist or connols spur In the blending of color. Pretty loges have been arranged where private parties can sit together, yet in full view f the audience. The most experienced chefs have been employed, and the menu last evening was a surprise and delighted the numerous epicures present. Colonel Harvey, the manager, has a happy knack of making every visitor feel perfectly at ease, and is one of the best-known cater ers in the West. He is ably assisted by Mrs. Harvey, who rendered valuable serv ice in looking after the welfare of the ladles present, and a staff of well-trained assistants made everything move smooth ly and with precision hardly to be ex Dected on the opening night. Excellent music a delicious menu, splendid service and good surroundings were features par ticularly noticeable at this already pop ular resort, and the enterprise shown by Mr. Allsky In providing Portland, at an immense expenditure of money, with a first-class cafe, will receive the com mendation and support that it deserves from all liberal-minded people In this city. SHOULD BE SHORTENED. Fish Commissioner Think Salmon FlaMns Onght to Last Two Month. The run of salmon in the Lower Colum bia continues to be extremely light, ac cording to Fish Commissioner Reed, who hopes for an increase next month. "It makes no difference whether the river is high or low," he said yesterday, "If the fish are outside they will come In when they get ready. I think, however, that the open season for salmon fishing will have to be limited to two months, in order to permit a restocking of the waters. On looking over the vast array of nets, seines, traps and flshweels be tween The Dalles and the mouth of the Columbia, I wonder how even a solitary fish succeeds In getting by at all. Tho combination of. obstructions form a per fect sieve, through which the waters of the Columbia are strained, so it Is no wonder the run of salmon Is getting smaller In spite of propagation. I would favor confining the open season to July and August in some years, and to May and June in others, so as to give tho early runof salmon a chance. The steel head salmon has now no chance at all for its life, as he Is caurt at all ttrnoR. as this Ush Is coming Into general favor HAVE YQU SEEN OUR BABIES? Prizewinners they are sure enough, and they've traveled many mites to get here. Here are the brightest, daintiest and dearest little babies you ever saw! .Two of them, twins in fact, came all the way in 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 Chlckering factories, and this name "Chlckering'r will be theirs for all time to come. The triplets are Knickerbockers of the most aristocratic lineage, and their home was tho great Weber factory, near Fifth avenue. New York, until selected by our Mr. Ellens. 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 congenialhomes 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 "Chlckering" 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. JFrf JOfopi In Our New Building: 35! WASHINGTON STREET A teachers' normal school will be con ducted in the English Department of the Portland Business College, beginning June 25, 1900. and continuing six weeks. This normal school has no connection with the work of the business college. It Is Intended for persons who wish to review their studies preparatory to taking the August examination for teachers certifi cates. Instruction will be given in the 12 branches required for a county certificate, but not for those required in a state pa per. Teachers will be admitted for all or a part of the session. Those who expect to attend aro requested to register now, either In person or by mall. For further particulars address A. P. ARMSTRONG, Portland, Oregon. Portland Business College. of late The stoelhead, like the trout, comes down stream after having passed up, but the Chinook never returns, so he had Just as well be caught as he goes up; that Is, after he reaches a certain size. Unless the run of salmon Increases next month, the pack will be lighter than ever this year." COMING ATTRACTIONS. Kellar, the Magician. The sale of seats will begin this morn ing for the engagement of Magician Kel lar, which will take place at the Mar quam Grand next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. His entertainment, as It will be presented In this city, com prises a dozen Oriental Illusions, some of which are based upon the weird and incomprehensible achievements of the famed street fakers and magicians of India. It is as good as a trip to the Ori ent to spend an evening with Kellar, for no man In America has so thorough a knowledge of these strange people as he. Everything he does Is presented upon a fully lighted stage, and he never uses screens or traps, or coverings, to hide any part of his work. Long years of practice have made him the greatest liv ing adept In pure sleight of hand, and In this portion of his entertainment he will offer some startling novelties. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEKLY EXCURSION Every Tharaday. An experienced excursion conductor, whose duties aro to look after the wants and welfare of passengers will be In charge of tourist sleeping-car to Chicago, via the Union Pacific This car leaves Portland on the "Portland-Chicago Special" at 9:15 A. M., rooking close connections at Chi cago with similar service to Boston and New York City. Elderly people and ladies traveling alona or with children will find this service very convenient and satisfactory. For tlcketa, berth reservations and full information, call on George Lang, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, or J. H. Lothrop, General Agent, 135 Third street, Portland, Or. JULY 4 FIREWORKS. Now is the time to buy your fireworks so as to avoid the ruph. We carry the finest and largest stock In the city, the loudest shooting crackers, everj thing Just right, at the very lowest prices. Also have a fine assortment of flags, lanterns and other decoration goods. Andrew Kan Si Co., cor. Fourth and Morrison. MUSLIN USDERTVEAR AXD HOSIERY Special sale Friday and Saturday. New York Mercantile Company. 206 Third. 2t Uo DISCOUNT A REDUCTION OF ONE-FIFTH ON EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR Boys and Children's Clothing Department FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS tlIIIMMItllMIMMMIIIIIIMIMHIIHIIMI(l;IMlM IIIIMMmillHltOOIMM n The Store of theTown . SAM'L The n IS. W. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON 0. R. & N. TRAIN FOR BONNE VILLE Picnic grounds leaves Union Depot, 9:C0 A. M., Sunday. Special rate, 50 cent3 round trip. View the magnificent Colum bia River scenery- Fine music. WHERE TO DINE. Stimulate your appetite, strengthen your body, brighten your Intellect, by dining at the Portland Pxstaurant, S05 Washington. AIIE YOU GOING To tho letter-carriers' excursion? If so, call at our great slaughter sale for light underwear, golf shirts, negligee, crash and straw hats. We have Just what you want, and at low prices. 50c Summer underwear, 25c; 75c golf shirt, 43c; Mc golf, with two separate collars and cuffs, 57c: a 75c laundered white shirt, 39c; 12c sox. in black and brown, 6c; 25c sus nendftri. 15c: 23c silk bow, 10c, at Henry J. White's, 169 Third street. . Beclr, the Jeweler. Watches, diamonds, silverware 207 Morrison, near Front Repairing a specialty. Ho! for the Pnrls Exposition. Get your outfit at Harris Trunk Co. Great victories over disease are dally won by Hood's Sarsaparilla. e09eeeoeeoeeocoee0 o e THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING Also... DESIGMHa AND SAMPLES... .inv,m,nina 9 of Work 5 9 and Prices upos Application 9 FOUNDRY COKE BLACKSMITH COAL VULCAX COAL COMPANV Phone Bed 1700. Front street, near GUsau. FIREWORKS AND FLAGS SUN SOON HU1E Tca ""gftSS. e. fc"nr Mpsic. The new fold collar. E.&TV. co. i 9 15 NOW EQUIPPED FOR I ftOING FIRST.CLASS a SALE It is a worthy ambition to stand at the head, and this is what we mean to do in Portland Only one way to do it. Sell the BEST possible clothing. That's what our cut-to-fit clothing really is. NO CLOTHING FITS LIKE OURS Our Handsome, Fancy Striped Worsted Suits at Must be seen to be appreciated. They are equal in quality of fabric and superior in make and fit to ANY $20 SUIT IN THIS CITY. FREE With purchases of boys' clothing, can non, pistol, bombs, nigger heads, etc. ROSENBLATT & CO Reliable Popular-Priced Clothiers llow: 309 Washington SL 55 Cents 10-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers. 12i Cents Found Best Eastern Hams. 25 Pounds Good Clean Rice for 5LC0. 10 Pounds Rolled Oats for 23 Cents. 25 Cents G Packages Pres3 Parlor Matches. 5 Cents Pound Sago, Tapioca, Split Peas or Pearl Barley. 12i Cents Pound Good Green Costa Rica Coffee. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. 20 Cents Pound Japan Tea Dust. HENRY BERGER Practical Painter ana Decorator Wall Paper 200.000 riOLtS ALWAYS IN STOCK. 130 First Street FRED PREHN Tbe Dekum Bulldln. Full St Teeth S5.00 Gold Crowns 23 00 Brldffe "Work ...$3 00 Examinations ire . Teeth extracted abso lutely wltbout pain. Cor. Tblrd and Washington. ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker chiefs. MRS I. FKOHMAX. 121 13th st. nn c r flDnWN eye akd ear diseases. Uft. I. U. l)IU 1111 Harauam b? . roams C20-7. has been sounded to all man kind success unparalleled history of light beverages has FE mVeti -m4roA irta iffAtirttrr rf ItslM. QHBMIAM "Klnzcf ail Bottled It stands preeminent as bottled beer brewed in and leads all others in exportations to foreign countries, Order from FLECKENSTESN-fVIAYER CO. Oregon's Greatest September 17, 18, 19. 20. 21, 22, 1900. $10,000 IN PREMIUMS On Products of the Farm. Field and Factory the Greatest Industrial Expo sition Ever Held on the Pacific Coast Open to the World. For Premium Lbt Address M. D. "A FAIR FACE CANNOT ATONE FOR AN UNTIDY HOUSE." USE SAPOLIO lIMItMM IIIHM 1111111111111111111 ysvSM ( I H BBS Kit COPYfCOHT, ttOO, MMT, 6CHAFFNER MARX tt PORTLAND, OR. g Young Ladles' Fsjorila. Other Styles for Street, Dress, House, Outing. AGENTS E. C. GODDARD & CO. Oregonian Building AH ELEGAKT TOILET LUXURY. Used "by people of refinement for over a Quarter of a centnry. Northwest Electric Engineering Co Fans, celling1 and shelf, most rp-to-date and Improved air circulators. Aleo dynamos, motors J and telephones. Repair Trark solicited. 124 FFrst Street, - Portland, Or Established 1691. 'CI in the everyy Beers." the finest America, annual Salem Oregon Wisdom. Sec'y, Fortland, Oregon. II s&Jfof SEE If wSkJ THAT TH,S M?L ,r " (1 rE vv B?n TRAolMARtt VS. lwla ,S BRANDED , M& 0N EVERY X y&s 24 SHOE. J&ra Oxfords, $2.50 Dr. Lyoii s PERFECT Tooth Powder c)&k1$lii&t&&?Mti',-i--4-