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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1900)
THV, JtfTRNrNG OEBGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1900. IITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements Tonight. EAUQUAM GRAKI-Kellar, the Magician. SET'S WINTER GARDEN (Third and iorrlaoa streets) Concert nightly. JENQLieii Partbidqb Fund. A special lort Is to be made In the next 29 days close up the fund for securing the fSgllsh partridges. In order to have the lipment made from Europe this Pall, is order must be placed by August. It fill require $200 to purchase 100 pairs. id have them placed in New York in sod. condition. The other expenses of Htlng them across the continent, etc, hi run the total cost up to about $750. If this amount 9250 has been subscribed. Ihoso who feel interested In getting this ipment mace are requested to send lelr subscriptions to one of the follow- ie places without delay: Milton W. nth, Honeyman. DeHar & Co.. H. T. ludson Arms Company, Northwest Gun Bicycle Company. Seal's Gun Store. fc Third street; Game Warden L. P. W. mby, Oregonlan Buildlnsr. Snortsmen j-ha wish some of the birds placed in eir districts should communicate with tllton W. Smith, L. P. W. Quimby or a. Taylor. Chinatown Is Patriotic From the eparations Chinatown Is maklnsr to ?lebrate the Fourth, it is safe to say mt the Boxers have little following lere. Almost every Chinaman in town Is ing either to be In the narade or "whoop 'em up" as It goes by. Many the Chinese stores on Second street 111 be attired In patriotic colors, and all re'estlals will take a day off on the fourth. In fact, some of them have be gun to take days off now to get ready jr tue parade. Many laboring Chinese Ierlined to work yesterday, and others Tl not be on duty today. Nearly all of lose are booked for the line of march. ?.d want to be good and ready by the me the procession starts. Most Chl- jese cooks have notified their employers lat they will not work on the Fourth, End the laundries are all to be closed. The merchants of Chinatown are well stocked Ip with fireworks, and the small Chinese ltlzen expects to blow himself on Wed- lesday. I Golden "Wedding Ceu:bratbd. Mr. Ind Mrs. A. J. Dygert, Sr., of Portland, elebrated their golden wedding Sunday St their home, corner of Tacoma and ifth streets, Sellwood. The occasion Las one of a general reunion of children gad grand-children, who, with few excep- lons, were present. On July 1, 1850, A. J. rygert and Miss Cornelia Hopkins were larried, at Detroit, Mich. Four grown jns, the youngest, A. J., junior, are 3nce settled In life, and some have frown children. The family are old resi dents of Portland, A. J. senior being a jeteran book binder. The elderly couple Ire still hale and hearty, Mr. Dygert bo- iS T3, and his wife 70. Their descend- Ints all have strong hopes that they will Jve to help celebrate the diamond wed- jlng of Mr. and Mrs. Dygert, as people lever grow old in Oregon. I Grand Fourth of Jult Excursion. frace M. E. Church will tomorrow give a Iplendld excursion to Multnomah Falls nd Bonneville. This church has a Tepu- itlon for giving first-class, excursions. Ind all who go are assured of every atten- lon desired. A substantial 25-cent lunch kill be served on the boat. Ice cream. tc. will also bo served. A stop will be hade both going and coming at Mult- lomah Falls, and ample time for a picnic inch at Bonneville. The return will be time for the evening parade and flre- rorks. A good time is sure, rain or line. Don't miss this chance for a glorl- lus, restful day, amid the grandest river ;enery of the world. Tickets o0 cents, t Gill's. The splendid steamer R. It. lompson leaves Ash-street dock at 8 M. IWhjj Entail. Heavt Loss. Detectives ay and Ford were heard from yesterday fear Savannah, Ga., where they expected take charge of their prisoner, James Warren, the boatswain, accused of aurdering William Kirk, first mate) of the lip Clarence S. Bement, on the night of lanuary 23 last. As the detectives did all ielr stopping-over on their journey to lavannah, they will probably arrive In Portland with their prisoner next bun- jay. The case promises to be one or inusual Interest In Portland, and of. feavy expense to Multnomah County, as le principal witnesses are seamen who 111 have to be summoned from the four Euarters of the earth. The evidence Is 11 circumstantial; at best. Wages Unprecedbntx-y High. Lobor- lg men seem to be at a premium Wyoming, as a railroad building firm t Green River Is sending to Portland r hejp. The firm has already 1000 men at iork Improving and shortening the main rack of the Union Pacific In that vicinity Ind want all the men they can get- Ifferlng $2 60 a day for them. This Is an Idvance of 50 cents a day on the highest we ever paid for railroad laborers, even the palmiest days of the Northwest. fery few men can be obtained In Port- lnd, even at that rate, however, as the ienulne laboring men are all busy, while irraers are calling for more help at jdvanced wages. Plated "Duck on the Hock." JIen inner, a boy of 12, was arrested yes- srday by Officer Brandt, on a warrant larglng him with assault and battery n a man named A Snyder. Young Min er, it seems, Is accustomed to play the ame of "duck on the rock" with some orth End children. Stones thrown at the duck" have often perversely failed to lit theld mark, and the missiles which lave struck unfortunate and innocent Eassersby are responsible for this arrest. Bust Day's Shopping. Yesterday was busy day in Portland retail stores, as Seople were out In force to make pur- jases Tor the Fourth. A good many out- If-town folks were among the customers nd helped reduce the stocks of Summer lusllns, ribbons, bunting, fire crackers. ia icniCKKnacks. The down-town streets rere unusually alive with women In lummer dresses during the afternoon. Multnomah Bar. There will be a leetlng of the members of the Multno lah bar this morning at 9:30 o'clock In ludge Frazler's courtroom to make ar- mgements for attending the funeral of ia late Judge Denny, and to arramre for lemorial services. i If you want to go to Bonneville on le i-ourtn and get back in time for garade, take Clan Macleay's special in. The only excursion with exelu- Ive use of picnic grounds. Danclnc and lames. Parsons orchestra. See page 12. Astoria Dail.t Excursions. Bailey oxzert. root Aider street, 7 A. M.. for As iria, the "City by the Sea." Come all. lou sight-seeing tourists, and see moro, tae iartner ana get more to eat for your loney tnan you ever aid in your lives. HoiEB-CooKED Luncheon cents, by romen oi uie street iair committee to- iy at Seventh and Washington streets. ipenai Hotel building. Ice cream af- fcrnoon and evening4. Music by Young lies orchestra. Picnic tor the Benefit of the orphans Bt. Marys Home, at Cedar Park, on Johns motor line, Wednesday. July fourth. Dancing and sports of all de- iptlon. Admission 25 cents, chll- 10 cents. I Be Sure and spend the Fourth at onnevhjjb, "With Cuar Macleay. ancino and. Games. Special. Train wes Depot at 8:30 A. M.. BjsrrtmN- jo 7 P. M. Ice Cream, cake and music, 15 cents us aiternoon ana evening, Seventh and Tashlngton streets, for benefit Women s Idlng, Portland Street Fair. ILadies' Relief Society. Rerrular sonthly meeting Tuesday, July 3, at 2 M., at First Presbyterian Church. jrner Twelfth and Alder. IA Thrilung performance, Adgie and r lions, every aiternoon and evening, at leventh and Clay streets. Admission ly 10 cents. IAdgle and the lions. Eleventh and Jay, every afternoon and evening. -Ad- lssion iu cents. ' Treasurer. Busy. City Treasurer Wer leln was a busy man yesterday. In ad dition to transferring himself from Dep uty Treasurer to the first place, he put his deputy, O. P. Miller, to work: paid oft a number of the retiring Councllmen; gave the firemen who called checks, nnd paid the interest on the City Hall and water-works bonds. By night he was tired, and his new check book showed that it had been freely used during the day. 4N0W Three Cents a Mile. The three-cents-a-mlle rates on the railroads of the Northwest -went Into effect Sunday in Oregon and Washington. The ticket agents cannot tell for a tew days wheth er the reduction will increase the travel or not, this being so near the Fourth, when there are always special Tates made. Clan Macleay's Excursion to Bon neville ON THE FOURTH. 8PECIA1. Train. Return in Good Time for Parade. Hurrah! parade Native Bon hats at Will Wolf. 20S Morrison street; wholesale and retail. Umbrellas Repairing and ' recovering. Meredith's. Wasrllnrton. bet. 5th and Cth CorFMAN's new confection and soda parlors open, Cordray's Theater. Our Store will be closed all day on July Fourth. F. Dresser & Co. New drinks, at Coftman's soda fountain. MARVELOUS MAGIC. Kellar Dellfflit a Bis House at tlie 3Iaroaam. Such a packed house as a prestidigita tor seldom sees was Magician Kellar's greeting at the Marquam Grand last night In a thoroughly fresh and revised order of mystifying entertainment. The house was in excellent humor and the, bill was evidently largely extended by the magician. Kellar was assisted by a striking young girl whose fresh beauty and strange eyes composed not the least of the attractions shown. On the bill she is heralded as the Princess Karnac, and undoubtedly most of the Marquam audience adjudged last night that absolutely the most puzzling feat, challenging credulity and science at the same time, was the test of mental telepathy. The conditions of the exhibi tion 'were apparently as fair as could be desired. With eyes blindfolded the girl 'called oft numbers and dates written on a blackboard the magician being si lent meantime In a way that is new to trick performances. The famous Hindoo clock was another baffler. The Simla seance, presenting the wlerd manifestations of unruly spirits within a cabinet was a wonderful, exhi bition. Kellar's easy slelght-of-hand work caused shouts of laughter throughout 'the first part of the programme of novelties, most .of which wore never seen here be fore. In one case he carried a live white rabbit from the stage to the audience In a white paper. On the way down the stage steps the rabbit was transformed Into a beautiful bouquet of roses which fell Into the woman's lap. Kellar has added more to his hypnotic scene than recent predecessors. He sus pends a body in midair and passes a hook completely over the body to show there are, apparently, no supports. All of his magic Is presented with admirable stage settings. Without the aid of apparatus Kellar goes through the scheme of having his hands tied tightly together and loos ing them without any effort. Truly spooklike were his cabinet demon strations. The cabinet was, contrary to the usual affair, erected on legs that sup ported it yome distance from the stage, and was operated on rollers. Kellar gives a fine show. It is enjoy able. He will show but one more per formance tonight the Fourth of July date having been cancelled. WILL DO HIS DUTY. Sheriff Will Keep on Seining; Wheels, if He Hns to Fill the Courthouse. Sheriff Frazler still has his hands full collecting bicycle taxes. Tags have been sold to the number of 6C03, and as over 10.000 were Issued last year, there are still a large number of wheels yet to be gathered In. There has been considerable feeling worked up In some quarters, while on the contrary many favor the tax. and the building of paths. The Sheriff has come In for a share of the abuse. Sheriff Frazler In this connection states that personally he does not care whether the bicyclists pay the tax or not, and ho does not like to have to seize bicycles and cause so much kicking, but as an officer he is charged -with the duty of collecting the tax, and proposes to do so and to compel payment by the seiz ure of wheels, klok or no kick. The law Is good upon Its face, and mere talk that the law Is not good does not make It so. The court will probably sus tain It, and It is possible .that the court might not so hold. The Sheriff says that the best thing for those who object to the tax to do is to go Into court and make a test case. If the law is uncon stitutional, that will be the end of It. As long, "however, as the law stands, and he has to collect the tax, he asserts that he will collect it, or fill the Court house full of celzed wheels. LAST PERFORMANCE TONIGHT Mnciclan Kellnr Will Not Shovr Fonrtli of July. Tonight will be the last performance of the Kellar engagement at the Marquam. On learning that Portland was to have a great celebration with a big night parade, and having never had an oppor tunity to participate In Fourth of July festivities, Mr. Kellar decided to be patri otic and take a night oft to hear the eagle scream. He promises not to work any Illusions on the paraders by taking pink elephants out of the floats, but he will do all he can to show that he Is a thorough American, even if an un kind fate has forced him to spend all his Fourths heretofore In New York, where they are too strong to celebrate. Those who have purchased seats for Wed nesday night may exchange them for seats tonight by applying to the box of fice. ADGIE IN THE LIONS' DEN, Hundreds of people visited the after noon and evening performances at Elev enth and Clay streets, given by Adgle and her troupe of trained lions. The grace, agility and daring shown by this remarkable young woman when in the den compelling the animals to obey her slightest wish, is fascinating in the ex treme. When she places her head in the monster lion's mouth the strongest men hold their breath and the women present breathe a sigh of relief when this dan gerous feat is completed. The lions are magnificent creatures, and at times look as if they would enjoy a meal In which Adgle -would furnish the main dish, but whip in hand she compels obedience that always commands the admiration of the audience. Performances will be given ev ery afternoon and evening this week, at 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. Jl. military hand fur nishes good music. FIREWORKS UP TO DATE. Our wholesale fireworks business is now through, and we are closing out our fine large stock of all kinds of fireworks at wholesale prices. Prices range from 1 pen ny up to $100, exhibition sets. Have the largest stock In the Northwest. We defy competition In prices. Also flags, and all Fourth of July decorating goods. ANDREW KAN & CO.; Corner Fourth and Morrison. j SIg Slchel & Co., agents, celebrated I A., H. Dallas Helmcken and D, OlSul 1 Herbert Spencer cigars. "1 llvanj Vancouver Boailnff Club, J. A. REGATTA' BLGIfiS TODAY EXGLISH AICD AMERICA OARSMEN W2L.li COMPETE. Crevrs From Taaconrcr and Vic torla, B. (X, Will Content TVltn Portland Men on the River. The ninth annual regatta of the North Pacific Association of Amateur Oars men will begin from the boathouse of the Portland Rowing Club, at the east end of the Morrison-street bridge at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and -will be com pleted tomorrow: Today's races will begin jvlth the junior four. Four crews will enter, one from "Victoria, one from Vancouver and two from Portland. Following this the Junior doubles -will oome oft and lastly the junior single scull. Canoeing races will be brought In to fill up the waits. On account of the probable crowding of accommodations on the boathouse, a small grandstand has been erected for club members and their friends, but only those holdlrg admlsrion tickets -will be allowed on board. Yesterday morning the Victoria contin gent of oarsmen arrived on the North em Pacific, and Immediately -went to the Portland. The members of the Portland Club met them at the train and took their boats to the clubhouse, where they were soon rigged. IrfLter in the morning both senior and junior crews were out for a practice spin to limber up stiffened joints and to get used to fresh water. Their stroke is radically different from that of either Vancouver or Portland. Tho senior crew is rowing the same stroke' as the celebrated Q'SuIlIvan crew rowed In 1K7 -when here, but somewhat shorter. Their "riggers" are much high er than the Portland crews, and finish of the stroke is higher on the chest. The Victoria juniors have been coached by Mr. Merrylees, a lormer member of the London Rowing Club, the stroke be ing distinctively "English, you know." The boot runs beautifully on this stroke, with hardly a check between strokes. Contrary to all other crews, they are rigged port-side stroke, "and number two steers the boat. Tho Voncouvcrs were out both In the morning and evening, they row a powerful stroke with a hard full finish. They seem to be favorites In the betting, and have come down hero with the full determination to win at all costs. Tho impression Is general that this Is the best str.lor crew they have ever had. However, bxour.d the Portland quarters there Is no lack of confidence in the Portlands' ability to come out with a good lead. Captain Scott said, when seen at the training quarters, that, although he had been gone for over a -week, the crew had been strengthened thereby, as at least one member was getting down a little fine; that thoy had fallen together finely and he had every confidence In their ability to win, and the way they rowed away from tho clubhouse seemed to justify his oplnon. Huders, the famous bow of the old Portland crew, is of the opinion that Ball has a. sure thing of the singles. He has been watching him closely of late, and his opinion should have some weight. Both the Junior crews of the Portlands have blood In their oyes, and as they drew positions next to each other In the race, a hot time Is to be expected, and some of the old cracks expect them to come In In one, two order, with a broken record. The visitlpg oarsmen have It in for Bob Inman. His launch Hoo Hoo Is being re paired, and it was therefore impossible to secure her for the Judges' boat. The first one to vent his spite on Bob was 'Arry Alexander, of the Vancouvers, who tried to ruin Bob's splendid boom of logs with "Growler" Wilson's pet single scull. When rescued 'two hours later by Hart and Stowell at the risk of their lives, ho was on the "half shelL" It has been ar ranged to have Bob blow the siren on his sawmill every half minute during the race between Ball and Alexander, aa It Is rumored that Ball has not secured his pilot's license from Captain Edwards. The programme for today Is as fol lows: Jnnfor Four, Irtlle nnd a Half StrnlKntavrny. Vancouver Rowing Club (colors, scar let and white) E. H. Grubbe, stroke; J. J. Thompson, No. 3: G. A. Boult, SNo. 2; H. B. Wilson, bow. James Bay Athletic Association (colors, navy blue and white) W. Wilson stroke; J. C Bridgman, No. 3; A. Maclean, No. 2; A. Merrylees, bow. Portland Rowing Club (colors, light blue, dark blue and white).- Crew No. 1 I Newman, stroke; W. Morton, No. 3; J. Monroe No. 2: A. Haradon, bow. Crew No. 2 R. P. Knight, stroke; E. Gloss, No. 3; H. W. Ormandy, No. 2; R. Lamberson, bow. Swimming race, free for all One hun dred yards. Junior Double, Mile nnd a Half Stmlehtavrny. Vancouver Rowing Club, (colors, scarlet and white) H. O. Alexander stroke; J. D. Boll, bow. ' .. . Portland Rowing Club (colors, light blue, dark blue and white). Crew No. 1 I.. C. Stiles, stroke; R. D. Ball. bow. Crew No. 2 F. Peterson, stroke; E. Mc Cabe, bow. Single-paddle canoe race - One mile straightaway. Jnnior Singles:, Mile and a Ilaff StrnlffhtnYvnr. Portland Rowing Club E. Gloss, R. D. Ball. Vancouver Rowing Club H. O. Alex ander. Captain Scott, of the Portland Rowing Club, has generously gfven his shell to the visitors, and dropped out of the senior single race himself. Meetlnpr of the Annoclation. The iNorth Pacific Association of Oars men held their anaual convention and executive committee meeting In the par lor of the Hotel Portland yesterday af ternoon,. All clubs -were fully represent ed. President Gllsan presided, and In tho absence of Secretary Kent, of Van couver, appointed W. A. Robb, pro tem. The following officers of the regatta were appointed: Commodore, H. E. Judge; vice-commodore, P. E. Stowell; ensign, W. 1. Brewster: umpire,. John Gill; starter, F. J. Raley; Judge at finish, W. L. Brewster: clerk of course, S. Xiuders; timekeepers, J. H. Senkler and J. H. Iawson, Jr. The treasurer's report showed the as sociation to have a large sum of cash on hand, notwithstanding recent pur chase of a handsome silver cup for the senior four race, from Its funds. Tho Hotel Portland presented the association with a silver cup for the Junior four-oared race today, and Mr. Friedlander- put up one for the senior single scull race to be rowed tomorrow. Those cups are to be won by a club three times before becoming final property. There Is a plenitude of trophies. The senior four oared race takes the Corbett challenge cup and the- new association cup. Junior fours have the Hudson Bay trophy, to be won twice In succession or three times, and tho Portland Hotel cup, while the senior singles -will have the Friedlander cup. Beside these tho clt ypresents each winner -with a gold medal and a hand some crimson banner for senior fours and one of blue for the junior fours. Tho next annual regatta Is to be held In Victoria. The officers of the associa tion for the enduing year -were elected as follows: President, H. Dallas Helmc Tcen, Victoria, B. C: vice-president, W. I Brewster, Portland, Or.; secretary and treasurer, H. W. Kent. Vancouver, B. C.; executive committee James Bay A. A. Russell and J. H. Benklcr: Portland Row- ing Club, A. M. Scott and W. A. Robb. CHINOOK COME HIGH. Eight Cent Hlsliet Price Ever Paid tor the Royal Flab. Chinook salmon never sold at 8 cents a pound In Oregon until last Saturday, Is the opinion of Fish Commissioner Reed, and ho ought to know. The cold-storage men were paying that price yesterday, with the cannerymen offering Vfu which Is a little nearer tnan the cold-storage people like for the canners to approach. The cold-storage men have said that they would have all the fish they need if they have to pay 25 cents a pound, and aa the run is light some well-informed people think that the price may continue to go up for some time. The only thing that will hinder a .further Increase in price is an Increase in the run of nsh. There are indications of this, however. The run Sunday was a decided Improve ment over any day this season, yet there are a number of canners who want more fish than they are getting. Last year the Spring run was light. and for a time it looked as if no one. would get what fish they wanted. The price then touched 5V4 and 6 cents at highwater notch. That was from 1 to 2 cents better than it had been for some time, and the fishermen felt that they would get rich If the fish would only come along in sufficient quantities and the price would stay up. This season they have all been disheartened on account of the light run. Now that the run is increasing and the prices jumping up the fishermen are said to be feeling better. The one thing that alarms not only them, but those cannerymen who have long contracts to fill, is the Indication that the run will not last much longer. The dog salmon has appeared In the river, which old fishermen say is a sure sign that the season is drawing toward its close. "It Is difficult to say," said a cannery man, "Just how the packers are fixed on orders and stock. I understand that the combine people have about half of their last year's pack yet on hand, and are ia no hurry to sell It, as they are figuring on a short pack this year. If the price of the raw material continues to go up or even stays where it now Is, it Is doubt ful If the combine will not take steps at once to embark in the cold-storago business. This Is the only way tuey can hope to regulate or control the price of raw fish, and that Is one thing they must look after if they expect to make any money. "This combine Is now practically the dictator of prices on canned goods, and would be In tho same with regard to the raw material were It not for the cold storage man, who steps In and pays all sorts of fancy prices when anxious for fish. "Tho Packers Association evidently saw the coming rise In tho price of fish when It raised the wholesale price of the canned article up. Two years ago a cer tain grade was selling at $1 a dozen. It has been worked up since the formation of the association to ?1 65. This, of the rise in raw fish, but if it goes on j up there will have to be another re vision of prices all along the line." HOME MADE PIES Will be served with the home-cooked luncheon today and tomorrow in the storeroom corner Seventh and Washing ton streets, Imperial Hotel building, pro vided by -women of the Portland Street Fair Auxiliary Committee, for benefit of building to be erected by women for their exhibits at v the fair. Best 25c meal on earth. Ice cream served by young ladles in afternoon and evening of both days. Music by orchestra composed of young Portland women. WHERE TO DINE. Say what you will, tho Portland restau rant. 305 Washington, near 5th, Is unques tionably the most satisfactory Jn the city. HIGH-GRADE PIANOS. Knabe, Hardman, Fischer, Ludwlg, Sohmer, Steck. Krakauer, Baldwin and Estey organs for sale only by The Wiley B. Allen Co.. 2U First street. Jacob Doll Upright Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at prices. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third, ftebed 1S62. lowest Es tab- Beck, the Jeweler. Watches, diamonds, silverware. 207 Morrison, near Front. Repairing a specialty. Mra. "Watson, Optician. A special value in eyeglasses this week. Scientific fitting. 3S Washington building. If you wake In the morning with a bit ter taste In the mouth, coated tongue, perhaps headache, your liver is torpid, you need Carter's Little Liver Pills. "I was weak and weary, but Hood's Sareapaillla has made me strong and hearty." Trunks repaired at Harris Trunk Co. 314 Sixth, cures liquor, opium and tobacco ad dictions. No other In state. GREAT FOURTH Keeley institute Headquarters for Buntings and Flags of U sizes. Red, white and blueribboris in all widths. Special prices on Buntings and Flaggings by the yard or piece. White Pique Linen and Crash Skirts, White Parasols, Golf Capes for ladies and children At special prices for Fourth of July Traveling Suits and Separate Skirts, Summer Capes and Light-Weight Jackets. Every article in stock will be reduced today. BMlJipMlA Exclusive Dry Goods Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. Lunch at Carnival . -rnriAV Seventh and Washington, 11 A. M. to 2. P. M- and listen to the won derful many-toned Crown piano and the Angelus. Some Great Grand Snaps Excellent Instruments for Studios or Private Homes $285 Hallett & Davis Grand, used, but in good order Received in part payment for new Kim ball. Grand Steck. new scale, baby grand, as good as ever $260 for new Received in part payment for new Chlckering. Decker Brothers' Grand, ex cellent tone, though case shows several marks $250 KXABE, rosewood caae, in very fair order, $200, taken In part payment for a new Kimball. We will make terms of payment to suit any reasonable buyer. See them at once. -AT- 35! WASHINGTON STREET Two Advantages Sqme dealers will supply you with glasses at a very low figure, but the, lenses are not correctly fitted. Some will fit your eyes accurately, but the price Is beyond reason for the work done. In my business I have aimed to combine the two ad vantages. I have omitted nothing that would equip me for thorough, correct fitting. I have made my prices as low as possible consistent with first-class goods and skillful work. I guarantee every pair of glasses that I sell. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 133 SECTH STREET OREGOMAN BUILDING 0see9eeeeeoeeooseece THE OREGON1AN PUBLISHING CO, J5 NOW EQUIPPED FOR ttOING FIR5T-CLASX Abo... DESIGNIN9 AND 2-lNC STCHINS SAMPLES... of Work and Prices upos Application tteit99iieo( PARKER HOUSE ASTORIA, OR T. Donovan, Proprietor. Nrwly painted and fitted. Under new management. All modern conveniences. First-class service. Bar and sample rooms in connection. Bates, $1.25 a day and upwards. LOCKSLEY HALL Seaside, Clatsop Co. OPEN ALL THE YEAR AROUND Hot salt water baths la house. Excellent cuLslne. 3tRS. Ij. A. CARLISLE, Proprietor. ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker chief , MRS I FKOHMAX. 121 13th at. DR. E C BROWN ETK AND EAR DISEASES. Ylarrsuam bis., room &2S-T. - OF - JULY SALE 0 e Cannons will roar and the Great American Flag will unfold to the winds all over this grand and glorious country of the Stars and Stripes Sole Agents for Warner's 20th Century Models "Rust-Proof" Corsets Tomorrow's the day when every man should appear in his best mood and dress. We're at your service with the largest and most com plete assortment of rcady-to-put-on clothes in Portland. Sack suits of worsteds and woolens, in the popular shades and fabrics, in sizes for the average man, for tho fat man, and the tall man. Suits at $10 and $15 ftW Men's Odd Trousers, Fancy Vests, Hats and Fash ionable Furnishings. Store open until 1 1 o'CIock tonight rzmm TfffiCE CLOrfMS-ffATTm&FlMJW w Largest Clothiers in the Northwest. f- I q (fi e f 3c, 4c, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 40c, and 50c A DOZEN FIRE CRACKERS TO BURN ALL PRICES DEWEY CHASERS, 10c a box Roman Candles, Sky Rockets, Mines, Batteries, etc., very cheap. Do not fail to visit our store and get prices before purchasing. D. M. AverSII & Co. 331 Morrison St. HRE We carry a complete line of the celebrated Pains and Rochester Exhibition Fireworks; also the best crackers and other decoration goods at lowest prices. Furnish catalogue upon application. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. Fourth and Morrison. Oregon's Greatest September 17, 18, 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 List Addreis H. D. 'ifii ,, l uW For Infante and Children. mmmm Always Booghi iVegetablePrcparatioiiforAs- b singling uteToodandBEula- . ., ff tingaieStomachsamlBowiaisQr j?fj jjgajg x;JlL8 ff Promotes Kgestion,Gheeiful- Wa $ $M nessandRsstContalns neither m nf L M a OpnjmIorp1iinBiiDrHQrfll. m vi 1 IP Not Nahc otic. m Mf ttSaxc 1 SB A A jkn BIS McaritnebSoZa I ijj3& & I R J a KmStd- 1 sm JUL &S? g CUn&d Sugar . I WJK jjzXSti Cl ,-. Apctfcct Remedy forConstipa- I If tion,SourStomach,Diarrhoea, mk ft Worms .ConvuIsfonsJcverish- m a CftiP iilfQS ocss andLQSS OF SLEEK J?9 8 U i U 0 i Tac Simile Signature of yH br a g ' gr i nirtv isars ynsw "YORK. m "ii.jf aywiiw EXACTCOPYOFWHAPFEa.7 ' H llW 1 M.1Mh IyV -r nrtnttf' the cemtuw compawy. new ww crrr. vzzz&mzfmz Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Fans, celling and shelf, moat up-to-date and improed atr circulators. Alio dynamo, motors and telephones. Bepalr work solicited. 124 First Street, - Portland, Or. Established J8pl. C.T. PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 131 Third st., near Al der. Oregon Tel. Clay 805. Vitalized air tut palnlew extractls?. M e Cor. Fourth aud Morrison AND Salem Oregon 19. 20, 21, 22, 1900. Wisdom, Sec'y. Portland, Oregon. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth 53.W) Gold Crowns $S.0O llrldee Work $3.00 Examinations free . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washington. 1 FIREWORKS AND FLAGS SUN SOON HU1E Teaa- gpSS. E. & W- Mpalc. E. & W The new fold collar. iiktztiSmSQSmM