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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1900)
THE MOUSING OBEGONIAM, SATUBDAY, JUNE 30, 1900. :1TY NEWS IN BRIEF A-DiBirmcnts Tenlgkt. jRDRAr6 THEATER (IVaeblnEton street) ilatlne and evening. "A Spring Chicken." ISKVB "tt INTEL GARDEN (Third and laiorrlsun streets) Concert nlehtlr. IScuoLABsaip roa JeoRTLAUD Girl, in revnt ntrance examinations for Jryn Uiwr College, held at the Portland Leaden: r. Xlss Lucy JLombardl, one of us yetrs graduates or the academy, has an'ardfd the second matriculation plarxhlp for tho Western States. It le custom o Bryn Mawr College to rd tach year, for excellence shom ae cnteilng students In their exam- i. eight matriculation prizes. Two te given in the lour districts the bend Southern States; the New States; New York, New Jersey lawai-e: and the Western States. isteru section Is by far the larg- Idingr all the states west of Penn- beldes Louisiana and Texas, territory Miss Lombard! was c-ctA a&. matriculation prize almost become a precedent ind girl to hold one of these i-ee of the Ave graduates of Academy who have entered lave held entrance scholar- Lombardi prepared for two Jaldwin s School at Bryn Ljear at the Portland examinations ior tne 10 fce points were all passed and with high credit tHER Water. The run htinucs light all along heels at the Cascades very few fish, and grounds in the lower been better, it has run of lish is looked r is rising. The rise tig for the wheels at water was getting it as it discolors the down more or less tiling for the seines. in of salmon strike into we rise, there "will be a -m to get up as far as the 5d the wheels may make up pe, for they never get tired or keep going around and around, lght, and all is fish that comes reach of their arms. A number are being caught daily in the ' at the Cascades and some of them jry fine. Some of the wheel men tains to throw them back into the ; which is a very proper thing to Jen they have no use for them. 3s Does Grow. Some censorious benighted strangers have accused turns of being slow and allowing ss to grow under their feet. The legation is not so much of a re- 7 In this state as some might sup- ras a man has to keep hustling here Prevent the grass from growing under kJfeeL Proof of this is furnished in the exc,va"on at t"e corner of Third and WaAlngton streets. In one corner grass tor tit;s Is growing on the bottom, seven tftl oelow the level of the street, over Aar Inches in height, and the excavation barely completed, although the work is been pushed with all possible speed. the excavation on the Deady prop- y, which was completed some two cvveks ago.agrass or grain of some kind is , sowing nearly all over the bottom from el to eight Inches in height. In soma iccmtries grain or grass does not grow fat the bottom of excavations, where the isoil has never seen tho sun since It was deposited ages and ages ago. Tried to Wreck a TRAiK.-Some malle us persons, with intent to wreck a S.rthern Pacific freight train, placed a aeavy timber across the track a few ight ago, but it was discovered and re ived by W. C. Hatton, an employe of o Portland Clay Company, assisted y J. Miller, who works for the Eastern umber Company. The men were walk ing along tho tracK in tne morning var the linseed oil works, in North Port- id. when they came on the obstruction. ilch took their combined strength to Blodge. The locality was well selected Ith a view to a wreck, as the track is Jrkcned by long piles of slabwood on ih side, and unless the locomotive men pre unusually sharp-sighted the timber bUd not have been descried until too The south-bound freight was duo bra Tacoma within a few minutes of removal of the timber. iFnuiT Crop About Aehua.kd.-S. C. ach has Just returned from a "visit i Southern Oregon and the old mining Irn of Eureka, in Northern California. spent a week in Ashland, and says peach crop is not so complete a lure there as has been reported. In 2cs. where the frost did not strike. fare are plenty of peaches. One large (fchard is hare this year, because It was liowed to overbear itself last year, and xees have had to be cut back rad ially. There is a vast amount of hay raised around Ashland, and quite a lot been Injured by tho late rains. A lie hotel and resort, with swimming bath fid baths of all kinds, is being built at le suipnur spring m tne outsiurts ol iflhland, and there are a largo number Y residences and several brick blocks jl course of construction there. I Mistake in tub Name. The statement int Henry Netx became intoxicated and knocked down, and that he created neral disturbance while attempting ollect bicycle taxes on Friday, was a nke, so far as the name Is con ied. Tho disturbers name Is Allen. Sheriff has been looking for Allen several days, and yesterday succeed- finding him, and removed his badge Rico after soundly lecturing him for misdeeds. In employment of this where a man is about the streets lie city, there Is every opportunity iiin to get drunk if he is so disposed. fhorin: Frazler had any idea Allen jx weakness in that direction he would r.ave engaged him. Mr. Netz Is em- in the Assessor's office, and has en for more than a week past. l?r.FORB going to the ball j-ame fill your kkets with cigars. The young women V e Carnival Auxiliary Committee will p them to you at the stores of B. B. ph. 103 Third street, 2C3 Morrison, lobby Hotel Portland and I. Slchel, Fourth 11 iVuishlngton. ESIRAZJ: Lots to Be Sold. On Sat- fcy, June TO, at the County Courthousf l 10 A. M,. will be sold lots 1 and V pixk 23. iiounday's addition. This Is ?rv desirable property, and purchasers Lbuld take notice. in. John Llndstrom has assumed con- li of the Macadam House and will open Rirday, juiih 30, with all the latest te nements. Friends are cordially invited UmlL Mealt will be served. Open all It. side Excursion Evert Dat. An loon a! tho beach and return to 5 and at 9:40 P. M. Fare. $2 for round p.. week days and $1 50 Sundays, via rria & Columbia Blver Railroad. lCT youi Sunday smoke and Sunday n: at the stores of B. B. Rich and It-hel, yhero yofing women of the car- ru aux.ua.rv committee win wait upon ib .hort change. P-UAIi, T- nosh Freto Todat at 3:S0. fix vs. iEaqleh. 0 Gajme. "ntui , aune SO. Seaside Flyer I asj rtland at 2:S) P. M.; ar- hct at 6:50 P. M. "0 on .first-class business k,!'- fnt. Apply Mr. Bain, I -.en tonight for mem- Some tickets still ring and recorennc. pn. bet. 5th and 6th. L can be found at further notice. In fireworks. , 331 Morrison St c-ewU-concert, Arion urc.' rtexra Ended a trial. Tferou h the unfortunate death of George Ainslie, one -of the Jury a 6 c&se o tbe TJaited States vs. Van C. Alexander, the case has been continued indefinitely as, owing to Mr. Alaslle's death, it was ne cessary to discharge the remaining jurors from further conslderatioa of the case. Berkley and Ferrans, wno were impli cated in the mall robbery with Alexander, were allowed to go or their own recogni zances, and Alexander's ball was reduced to $2500. The case has been on trial since June 18. Some of the witnesses had come S00 miles, and as the Government paid the fees of the witnesses ior doui siaea, as soon as th&r testimony had been taken and It was supposed that there would be no further need for them they were dismissed and went home. This rendered it impracticable to proceed at once with another trial of the case, even if the court had time for it, which it had noL On Alexander's first trial the jury disagreed; this second trial was ended by the death of a Juror, and as it is said "the third time is a charm," Alex ander will probably learn his fate when the case goes to trial again. Smallpox Patient Escapes. Yesterday morning two women, mother and daugh ter, drove up to the residence of Dr. J. H. Bristow, in South Portland, and the daughter immediately inquired with con siderable alarm, "Doctor, have I the smallpox?" At first sight it was evident that she had, but the physician tried not to alarm her, so that he could inform City Physician Wheeler. He according ly told her that smallpox cases were Dr. tfheeler's specialty, and advised her to consult with him, and offered to send for him. Both took alarm at this, and said: "We won't do it; we're going." Thereupon Dr. Bristow tried to detain them, but they scurried away to their buggy and drove off, while the physician informed the police. The women gave their name as Hest, and their residence a few miles distant from Hillsdale, where they presumably drove. The daughter had returned from Puget Sound only a few 'days ago, where the disease was probably contracted. New Material, for assaters. The ex tensive development of mines all over this region is making business very live ly for assayers. The discovery of a mine in the Sumpter country which yields ox ide of cobalt in largo quantities has furnished some new material for tho assayers to work on. Cobalt can be pro duced from this oxide in the form of a metal, but it is brittle and of little use In that form. Tho oxide, which is of a tin white, when mixed with silica or broken glass and fused produces a glass of a most beautiful blue color. This when powdered is used in painting, forming tho well-known "cobalt blue." It is used to paint on china, and when it is fused into the china is Indestructible. The chief value of the cobalt appears to be the heavenly blue color It makes. Murderess Waives Examination. Fay Severe, tbe young colored woman arrest ed for the murder of Emma Golden last Sunday morning, had a preliminary hear ing in tho Municipal Court yesterday morning. The courtroom was crowded with people. In the morning the prosecu tion brought forward its strongest wit nesses, and their stories tended to show that the murder was deliberate, and the motive jealousy. In the afternoon the de fendant, through her attorneys, Stott & Stout, waived examination, and wus bound over to the grand Jury by Judge Hennessy, without bonds. The principal witnesses for the prosecution were also bound over to appear before the grand Jury, with bonds fixed at $1000 in each case. Salvation Arsit Under Canvas. The Salvation Army will open their mid-Sum-mer revival campaign under canvas to night at 8 on tho corner of Burns! de and Eighth streets. Brigadier and Mrs. Marshall will be in command, assisted by Major and Mrs. Harris, late of Chi cago: Adjutant Evans, Adjutant and Mrs. Smith, Captains Helm. Taylor, Eborall and others. Brass and string bands will fur nish music, and the newly organized women's singing brigade will take part each evening. Tho public Is cordially In vited; seats free. Letter-Carriers' excursion to Seaside tomorrow promises to be one of the most pleasant and enjoyable affairs of the season. These excursions have been noted as the very best party excursions out of Portland, and will continue to be con ducted on the same lines. The street car companies will run early cars to con nect with train at S:20. Tickets for sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co., Aldrich Phar macy, Simmons & Heppner, Nichols & Thompson, Love & Bushong and Schil ler's cigar store. Last Banana Importation. The last carload of bananas for the season has. arrived In time for the Fourth of July trade. It is so difficult to get bananas here in good condition during the hot season and there are so many other kinds of fruit in the market that no more are expected to arrive for some time. To Spanish War Veterans. General Summers invites all members of the Sec ond Oregon and other veterans of the Spanish War and Filipino insurrection to meet him this evening at room 600, Cham ber of Commerce, to arrange for taking part in the Fourth of July parade. With Eleven Jurors. The case of the United States vs. J. McLaughlin and William White, charged with cutting timber on Government lands, was tried yesterday before Judge Bellinger, and by consent of both parties a Jury of 11 per sons. BaseballI Baseball! Multnomah Field Todat at 3:20. Elks vs. Eagles. Elks vs. Eagles. For Benefit of Carnival Fund. The First Presbyterian Church, Alder and Twelfth streets. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., pastor. Sunday morning, com munion service. Evening subject, "A Romance in Stone." Music by quartet, under Edgar E. Coursen. For the Children's Part. School children who wish to take part in the Fourth of July concert are requested to assemble at the High School at 2 P. M. today. Refreshments will be furnished by the committee. 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.JL At First Congreoatsonal QnincH to morrow evening, special patriotic musical service. "The Star-Spangled Banner" will be sung by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Owing to bad weather, the excursion on steamer Undine to St. Helens tomor row morning, given by Trinity Church and Good Shepherd, is postponed. The Rotal Birds Vs. monarchs of the forest. Multnomah Field Todat 3:30. Discoktinved. The meetings of the Portland Primary Sunday School Teach ers' Association have been discontinued until September. Entries Close Tonight. Entries for the three racing events at Irvlngton Park July Fourth will closo at 31 o'clock to night The Alblna Mihodlst and Presbyterian excursion leaves Washington street S;io and Shaver's dock. Alblna, 9 A. M. today. Strouse's Restaurant. Most reliable: everything first class; white lnbor only: 22) Washington street between Isi and 2d." Music and mirth, Y. M. Ci A. ex cursion tonight members and friends only. Some tickets still left Foresters excursion to O. N. G en campment at Salem. Sundav. Bicycle races; baseball. Firecrackers Free today purchases and over at Laue Company1 For SaIle. Forty head oi L. Archambeau, 141 Sixth i Sixtt barrels of special Erickson's on tap July 3, Jl But fireworks before D. M. Averill & Co.. 331 Mme. NoREt.u"a farewell! Hall, tonight One Bor Released. Three Chinese 1 boys who arrived here on the Monmouth shire and who were alleged to be sons of Chinese merchants here were refused TvT-m!s!on to land bv Pnllpotnr of Cus toms Patterson. They petitioned Judge J ijeinnger ior wnis oi uaoeas curpus iu order that they might be released from jail and restored to their anxious parents. The petition of Lee Chung was granted, and on a hearing being had he was dis charged. The petitions, of the other two boys have not yet beeu granted, and it is scarcely probable .that they will be. The grand excursion up the Columbia by steamer with Grace Church will be an ideal way , spend the Fourth. A good 25-cent lunch. Tickets, 50 cents, at Gill's. Adgie and her lions, commencing Sun- 1 day afternoon and evening, under canvas, j at Eleventh and Clay streets. Admission, 10 cents. I Postponed. The Episcopal Sunday ' school excursion has been postponed until I further notice. SEE SUNDAY'S OREGONIAN. It Will Contain Kaay Features of Interest to Renders. In tomorrow's Sunday Oregonian there will be presented the first Installment of the romantic serial, "The Unspeakable Turk," by George Horton, author of "The Fair Brigand," and other works, and who is regarded as a rising American novelist. Mr. Horton's story is founded upon incidents of the Greco-Turkish War that came under his observation while he was United States Consul at Athens. His work In the field of literature, and the events in his career, are fully set forth in a biographical sketch that will appear in anotner part ot tomorrow s issue. "The Unspeakable Turk" is re garded as one of Mr. Horton's most not able efforts. Another feature that will interest Sun day's readers will be a full-page illus tration, representative of the spirit of Independence day, by Mr. Fred A. Rout ledge, the well-known artist of The Ore gonian staff, whose work has, of late, been attracting attention throughout the country. Mr. Routledge's picture will present a scene of Revolutionary days, suggestive of the type of men who helped to make this country a great and power ful Nation. An article will also appear tomorrow which will give a synopsis of various leading events In American history that have occurred on the Fourth of July. In this connection also may be mentioned an article on the Mecklenburg (North Carolina) declaration of independence, which antedated that of Philadelphia by over a year, and that will doubtless be read with Interest. In the sporting department of tomor row's paper, the preparations which aro making for the local Fourth of July re gatta and the athletic games that will take place In Portland and at Seattle, will be Interestingly described 'oy the trenchant pen of "Willie Atkins." There will be the usual selection of sporting miscellany, as welL The children's page will be especially attractive, both in reading matter and illustrations. Miss Alice M. Wells will continue her story of the adventures of "Mike" and "Jack." with the flying ma chine, at the North Pole. There will be also an entertaining article, founded on actual facts, on the bravery displayed by a little Quaker maid, in rescuing horses from a burning stable, on the night of a Fourth of July celebration, as well as one embodying the experiences of a party of Summer sojourners in the Santa Cruz Mountains, California, and their meeting with the "Hermit of the Mountain." Other matters attractive to The Ore gonian Juvenile readers will find a place in their own special department The Carpenter correspondence from the Philippines will be continued. The sub ject that Mr. Carpenter will treat of in tomorrow's Issue will be "Hemp-raising In the Philippines." and the great possi bilities this Industry presents to Ameri can enterprise. Mr. Carpenter's letter is written in his usual lucfd manner, and contains facts and figures of real value. "Agatha," in her society gossip, will cover local social events of the week, in her usual entertaining way, and the movements of people In the social world, In Portland and In other parts of this state, will be chronicled as well. Indica tions of the approaching Summer heglra aro already apparent in the record of "People Coming and oGlng." "Ellen Osborn" will contribute a letter on the smart set at Newport, R. I., de voting most of hoe attention to the "Sum mer Tennis Girl" and the revival of In terest in the pleasing lawn pastime which she now affects, to the subordination even of golf, among the members of the 400. "M. C. Bell" will have some interesting gossip, in the woman's department on "Bargain Hunters' Counter," that women readers will peruse with zest In the matter of humor and poetry the usual grade of excellence in selection will bo maintained. The several departments of books, music and the drama will be fully cov ered, as will also those of a more practi cal kind, embracing marine, railway. commercial and mining news, etc , ... t , . i. -, n,A.., . .u, w jb; uuvt iuiiuii& hi tiiu jujlcx: ixuuuiefe i" i-ninu, unu uio unporui it pairs me great powers are playing In thl3 historical drama; the condition of affairs in the Philippines: the present status of the struggle in South Afri&a, between Briton and Boer; the latest developments in tho realm of politics; letter! from correspond ents on special topics, all these, together with minor happenings, will find appro priate recognition in The Sunday Ore- j soman luiuuiruw. On Sunday next July 8. The Ore gonian will publish, by permission of Col lier's Weekly, an exceedingly Interesting story of the South African revolt by Rudyard Kipling, entitled "Folly Bridge." The admirers of Mr. Kipling will be pleased with his latest contribution. Fourth of July NATIONAL COLORS We are headquarters for BUNTING AH grades FLAGS All sizes TRf- COLOR FUQ ribbons LOWESJCES We need never 'B? Kid Gloves or Corcts. excenfcls way we may receive a nKn a Corset or a new sr.adf?rrrrBKS. jst Cor.Thli TO RECLAIM A "DESERT" gTG IRXIGATIOX SCHEME FOR. somransASTEnx ouegox. Canal 200 Miles Lobr to Be Ballt From the Head-waters of the Des Castes River. A large area of land in Southeastern Oregon, known, to stockmen as "the desert." Is about to be put under an lr- rigatica system by the Des Chutes & Crystal Lake Irrigating Company, which has had a party of surveyors in the field for several months. Yesterday, C N. Scott, of Portland, and Walter Moore, of Moro, officers of the company, ar ranged to take & trip over the ground, accompanied by Dell Stuart, their attor ney. The party will leave today for Shaniko, the terminus of the Columbia Southern 'Railroad, and will take private conveyances from there. These gentlemen say the main canal of the system is to be 200 miles long. 40 feet wide at the surface of the ground and 30 feet at the bottom. It will carry a stream of water 10 feet deep. The canal is to tap the Des Chutes River near its head, on the eastern slope of the Cas cades, where a never-failing supply of water is assured. The land to be brought under the Influ ence of the ditch would make a good sized county. It is a level, arid region, and its soil, of light alluvial composition, is capable of producing anything grown in the temperate zone when once the water is applied. The locality has here tofore been utilized as Winter pasture by the cattle and sheep men of Crook County, who misnamed it the "desert," because no living springs or running streams were found within Its boundaries. Tho snowfall during the Winter seasons enables livestock to get along without water, as they can eat the snow while cropping the grasses that grow on the sandy surface. In the Spring the melt ing snow starts the grass, and the soil absorbs moisture enough to grow a mod erate crop each vyear. Very little, If any, rain falls on the "desert" in the Spring or Fall. The Irrigating company has obtained title to 380,000 acres of land under various modes of purchase, mainly by scrip, though there are still large quantities open for location under the desert land act and the Improvements about to be made will doubtless attract a large num ber of hbmeseekers who desire to raise fruit and produce with the aid of irri gation. Work on the main canal will be begun right aWiay. The Japs now finishing the roadbed of the Columbia Southern will be utilized for this purpose, and their number will be Increased to 500 within a few months. The officials of tho company say that the proposed railroad from The Dalles up the Des Chutes to Lakevlew via Prine ville will pass right through the heart of the reclaimed area, and this will en able the people of that region to market their products in Portland at a nominal expense. On tho east side of Crook County the Eastern' Oregon Irrigating - Company, with headquarters at Prinevllle, Is pre paring to tap the John Day River and land its waters over a level stretch of country equally capable of reclamation. These vast areas, now comparatively valueless, will be worth $50 to 100 an acre under proper systems of Irrigation, while towns and villages will spring up where now the sheepherder's lonely fent is the only evidence of the presence of humanity, and even that is absent In the Summer time. The men connected with this vast Irrigating scheme are equally positive that the railroad from The Dalles up the Des Chutes will be put through in short order, and that within two years the fruits of these enterprises will be making themselves apparent In Portland. JULY 4 FIREWORKS. Now is the timo to buy your fireworks so as to avoid the rush. Wo carry the finest and largest stock in the city, the loudest shooting crackers, everything Just right at the very lowest prices. Aleo have a fine assortment of flags, lanterns and other decoration goods. Andrew Kan & Co., cor. Fourth and Morrison. ONLY 50 CENTS. Take the O. R. & N. special train to Bonneville Sunday. Leave Union De pot 9:20 A. 31. Good music Refresh ments on grounds. Delightful scenery. WHERE TO DINE. Stlmulite your appetite, strengthen your body, brghten your intellect by dining at the Portland Restaurant 305 Washington. GRAM) OPENING. "Welnhard's Cafe. This ivenlng, at the northeast corner of Fifti and Alder streets, under the managenent of H. Tannensee, formerly ' of iaictsons, wno will ae pleased to J greet Hs many friends and acqualnt- , ance3. averjouoy welcome. i.uncn ior . an DoVt forget our opening this even- lng TtSrob Doll CprlRht Plnno. The ptest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on e&s7 Installments. Pianos rented, tunei and repaired at lowest prices H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third. Estab lished 1862. "Sohmfr" Wanoa "Estey" Organs "Hardui"" Pianos "Steck" Pianos Wiley J- Allen Co., 211 Firat street 1 MUSH? UNDERWEAR. ASO HOSIERY Specla' Bate Friday and Saturday. New York Mtrowtlle Company, 206 Third. -T ' Tnftiki repaired at Harris Trunk Co. Midsummer Sale today As already advertised. We i cut prices on Wash Dress Ma&erials, Lawns, Organ die, Dlmltles,5hlrt Waists and1 Crash Suitings. Special... iVdal A cofnmarcjai traveler's completo outfit jconsisung or white Flquo Skirts, Linen lte Duck and Bedford Cord. h' and Covert Cloth Capes and Ji ckets. all' of which will be of- fered oday at 50c on tho dollar. Only nt of a ldnd. one r Sole Agents for Warner's 20th Century Mecfels VRust-Proor Corsets !i HAVE YOU SEEN OUR BABIES? Prizewinners they are sure enough, and they've traveled many miles 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 bis brothers and sisters, all tho way from Boston, and three of the prettiest, ruddy hued darlings came in the same manner frftm fh trrmt eltv of New York. The twins saw the light of day in the world-famous Chickerlng factories, and this name "Chickerlng" will be theirs for all time to come. The triplets are Knickerbockers of the most aristocratic lineage, and their home was the great Weber f actory. near Fifth avenue. New York, until selected by our Mr. Eilers. 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 nossess them. A grand the modern baby grand rep resents the highest and noblest achieve ment In modern key Instruments, and with the names of "Chickerlng ' or of "Webe? on the pianos, you may rest as sured that you are getting the very, very best None others aro quite so good. In Our New Building: 351 WASHINGTON STREET Glasses Are Inconvenient. 116 It is a fact that glasses are a bother and a nuisance. Anyone who has ever worn them will say so. They often pinch the nose or cut the ears. If you go without them your are helpless. If you wear a pair for distance and another for reading, the wrong pair Is always within reach. On the other hand a good deal of bother can be avoid ed, if a professional optician does your work.' If the frames are made to fit your face they will not irri tate you. A chain and hook pre vents you forgetting them. Bi focals aro always In place and focussed for all distances. I can make a thousand and one suggestions that will make spectacle-wearing a pleasure to you. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 133 SIXTH STHEET OREGONIAN BUILDING A Stdn cf Beauty It a Joy Forever. DR. T. TKL.TS. GOtmAUD'R OTCIENTAX. CHEAM, US MAGICAL. BnATTTHnER. Itwm Tin. liraplet. Freckle. KotA Pitthrt. Jtuh. nd Sln 4 It curt, ufcd ertry bit mUh on beiury. tad dean detection. It hit ttood the tctt of a rt.n. and U to haralrw tut It M be tare it It yiuily made. Accept no eouaierfdt of tlrolUr sai. Dr. L. A. Say re tild to )adr of the baut-ton ra patSeatft "As rcu ladlci wilt u them. I rtcotamtnd 'Gounod's Creaai as the least harafel ol all tho Skin prepara tions." Portal-brail Drszrlsu and Faacr. rood iDeal era la U.5.. Caoada. and Europe. FERO.T. HOPKINS. Prcprfe!cr. 37 Great JctwtSt, H,Y. of the Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-productnj- agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Fort land having- PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply sold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and -warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full set of teeth. SO. a perfect flt guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns. $5. Gold fllllngs, $1. Sil ver flllln. COc All work done by GRADU ATE DENTISTS ot from 12 to 20 years" ex perience, and each department In cnarge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as wo advertise. We will tell rou In advance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH ?o.flO GOLD CROWNS $5.00 GOLD FILLINGS rfl.OO SILVER FILLINGS 50 Dl ATce i fan. i hg K5! fter, New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland. Or. HOURS 8 to 8: SUNDATS. 10 TO 4. BRANCH OFFICES: 723 Market st., San Francisco. CaL 014 First ave., Seattle, Wash. HENRY BERGER Practical Painter and Decorator Wall Paper 200.000 r.OLLS ALWAYS IN STOCK. 130 First Street Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Fans, celling and shelf, most up-to-dato and Improved air circulators. Also dynamos, motors and telephones. Repair work solicited. 124 First Street, - Portland, Or. Established 1691. t FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Tth 53.U0 Gold Crowns $5.W) Bridge Work J5.0O ,aamlnatlona freo . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS And Curios, chiefs. HnS Philippines Cloth and Handker- i i.uHiIAN. 121 12th st. C.T. PREHN, Dentist Crows and bridge work. 131 Third st.. near Al der. Oregon Tel. Clay 55. Vitalized air for paint extracting. O.G. NEMCKSTLE ..DENTIST.. HaroMm JsaUdlnr, Rosas 309. 301, 30: S&&W s mf wr , ta5 v aT vJ j? UU aw E&ri';3S sigglp flJSSSlWAV&f'V Dress yourself irreproachably On the "Glorious Fourth." it won't hurt any man's patriot Ism a bit to don fashionable garb on the country's birthday. Look through your wardrobe, and If anythlng's lacking get to this store quick as you can. Summer Suits Superlatively fine sack suits of casslmere, tweed and cheviot In the popular plaids, stripes, checks and mixtures. Blue Serges, ?10 to $33. Black clay cutaway suits. $15.00 to 52S.CO. Cutaway coats and vests. S1S.00 to $30.00. Odd trousers, $2.50 to $10.00. CMmmm :c LLUMMJ W Largest Clothiers in the Northwest xzfpffCE CLOrfffflS fnTFDif.fojnwSS 'V'&vv'aviv3'i "AERTEX" m f H I III AD IINnPDWPADr 1 1 n B n I a f- 3 i 11 ik 8VVVB h 3 -i-y ri uz Is ideal for summer wear because of its extremely light weight and construction, which provides a ready means of escape for perspiration and the vapors arising from the heated body. These properties make "Aertex" Cellular Underwear the most comfortable and healthful. Illustrated cntnlogtie with, priced supplied on application'. Investigate the merits of "AEItTEX" Cellnlar Underwear be fore purchasing: your supply. FOR MEIER & FRANK Portland, FIREWORKS and FLAGS Wc carry a complete line of the celebrated Pains and Rochester Exhibition Fireworks; also the best crackers and other decoration goods at lowest prices. Furnish catalogue upon application. ANDREW KAN Si CO. Cor. Fourth and Morrison. 1 THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR ttOING FIRST-CLAS5 Also... DESIGMINU AND SAMPLES... 2'KC tTCHINO et Work end Prices upoa Application caittot(i((ietiieo FOUNDRY COKE BLACKSMITH COAL VULCAN COAL COMPANY Phone Red 1768. Front street, near Glisan. for Infants o a e 1 fSfAfl H 01 II f ft Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare, goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotics substance. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For thz ccimua comfmt. tt pmst&a(m. r T&&6?jf JPq rjWW u A.GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING TWICfc, H ,uy USEAPOLIO! USE :& .- -r ari II I 1 r W ffATTF!KftFDMMfi Cor. Fourth and Morrison tQNDO- CARME-Hf5 SALE BY- COMPANY, Agts. Oregon Young Ladles' FaTorits. Other Styles for Street, Dress, House, Outing. AGENTS . C GODDARD & CO. Oregonian Building IE CBF EYE AND KAR DISEASES. Mamtiam b)c. roomi 026-7. and Children. Signature of Oyer 30 Years, muhhay gTnrrr. "':'"y"g"- Tyagss UlR 3 Ji yJaf SEE THAT TH,S ( ! tfSS" V Ms& ,S BRANDED fev Jftttk 0M EVER l$il Oxfords. $2.30 o