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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1900)
"fWgFJfV THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1900. fig iTY NEWS IN BRIEF IDON'T FIRE! IKTO THE PARADED EGeneral Summers, grand Taarahal. especially jea all persons to refrain from exploding saibs or firecrackers along the- rout of the larch while the procession Is passing, bec&u&o the presence of so many horses. If this not observed, some serious accident may sslbly result. Boys and men are requested it to throw "Dewey chasers amons the omen and children, who will crowd the walks sm the procession. Serious Injury may re- lt from nres Ignited by these In a crowd. Amusement Tonight. IQUAK GRAND-Kellar. the Magician. iLIBKT'S WINTER GARDEN (Third and JMorrUoa streets) Concert nightly. Too Much License. A great deal of 11- sase and latitude la the matter of ex- lodlng bombs and firecrackers Is al- wed during: tha celebration of the fourth, and some people are Inclined to le too much advantage of this. The Joys and half-grown hoodlums -who send 2wey chasers" rolling alonjr the slde- lks under the skirts of -women, and lose -who -wantonly throw lighted flre- zkers Into crowds of people to the ldangering- of their eyes, are of this lass, it has been alleged that these swey chasers" -will not set fire to any- llngr, but this Is doubtful, and they eer ily give many people a serious fright. to one should bo allowed to roll them Elong sidewalks at least, and the escorts women who are terrified by them fould be perfectly justified in admlnlster- condign punishment to any one rolling lese nuisances around. They do not any noise, which is the great de- ideratum on the Fourth, but are merely Ised to scare people, which is thought to a smart thine by ill-bred boys and loodlums. It would be a good thing if le Chief of Police and Fire Chief would prohibit the use or sale of these chasers. End this might save some persons a, fell merited drubbing. Don't Fah. to Bed This. A magnift- snt orchestrion imported direct from srmany is the latest acquisition to Fred itzs Concert Hall, southwest corner of Second and Burnside streets. There are gnly three Instruments of the kind on le Pacific Coast, one of which is owned y John D. Spreckels, of San Francisco, Ind six altogether in the United States. is run by electricity, and contains 164 Blpes with a blending of 1G Instruments. le music is more perfectly rendered ian it is possible to secure from any lumber of individuals, as discord or larshness is impossible. It contains so .'eights, cylinders or Bprings, and plays 111 of the latest popular and classical lusic. All visitors to Portland should lot fall to see and hear this triumph of lecbanlcal and musical skill combined. It a very expensive instrument, costing Several thousand dollars, and It is douot- lf another of its kind will be brought Oregon for many years to come. It josts nothing to see or hear the orches- ion. HUBTMNO TWO DATS' PKOVISIONS. lere was a great rush of business on ront street yesterday morning. As all jres will do closed today, hotels and louseholders had to lay in two days' sup- riles yesterday. This Is no great hard- np to Individuals, but to dealers it leans a great Increase of business. Coops If chickens, boxes of butter, carcasses of logs and calves were being dumped by pressmen all over the sidewalks, and rantic clerks and porters were getting Id of them as rapidly as possible. Boats rere whistling at the wharves and jwds of country people were pouring shore from some, while larger crowds ot Itlzens were pouring on board of others. Iiudous to get away from the noise and ustle of the Fourth. The weather looked ireatenlng during the forenoon, and a ;w drops of rain fell, but an old and iverconfldent citizen rushed Into the reach and bet a box of cigars that there rould be no rain till after the Fourth, find the country "was saved. Stabbing Affray in Albina. At 10 i'clock last evening H. P. Farr, of Al- llna, was arrested by Officer Connors Dr stabbing C. A. Whitney, of 509 Borth- ick street. Farr was drunk and disor derly at the corner of Mississippi ave- lue and Russell street, and several by- lders were trying to persuade him to Io home. He grew ugly, and, drawing his ocket-knife, made a vicious lunge at ltney. The latter was cut through his jat and vest, and had the knife not track the metal buckle of his suspender. e would have received a dangerous round over the heart. The knife was a larp, dangerous-looking weapon, and as with difficulty wrested from the lands of the drunken ruffian. Farr was iken to the City Jail and booked for an 3sault with a dangerous weapon. Whit ley was a member of the Second Ore- Ion Regiment. j Portland's Growth as a jobbing cen- is again evidenced by the initial ap- jearance this morning on our first page Bf the card of Messrs. Woodard. Clarke Co., wholesale druggists and jobbers In ihotographic supplies. Established in 355 as a retail drug store their trade soon abraced jobbing features which came gaturally to Itand today they are supplying le throughout the entire Northwest. It worthy of note that San Francisco Is fractlcally the only competitor Portland as in the jobbing drug trade, and with a Fide-awoke local firm the probabilities Ire that Portland will continue to hold own as in the past. Better. Mail, Service. A postal rail- ray clerk has been placed on the trains the Columbia Southern Railroad, and the mails for the Prineville country Beretofore dispatched from The Dalles low go by rail from Biggs. This gives jreatly improved mall service to Wasco, ionaiKe, sanlko, and residents of Ante- jpe, Prineville. etc., now receive their Iregonlans 24 hour earlier than formerly. New Commissioner Steps In. At the leetlng of the Police Commission last renins, C. N. Rankin took his place a Commissioner, filling the vacancy James E. Hunt. No .more changes rere made In the force, and routine busl- less and the passing of the regular lonthly bills were the order of the even ts. ! Historical, Society Rooms. For the Benefit of the large number of visitors ttio will visit the city today, the rooms the Oregon Historical Society. City Call, top floor, will be kept ODen from A. M. to 5 P. M. There may bo seen le programme of the exercises on July 1S50. Homd-Cooked Xtoncheon 25 cents, by romen or the street lair committee to- ly at Seventh and Washington streets, nperial Hotel building. Ice cream af- srnoon and evening. Music by Young lies' orchestra. Keep Awat from the noisy city today. id tatce the river ride to Oregon City. Itona and Pomona leave Taylor street out every two honrs from S A. M. un- 11 6 P. M. Round trip 45 cents. Steamer Senator has arrived. Posl- Ively sail July 8 for Cape Nome. Fare Educed to 575 first cabin and $25 steer- Secure tickets 249 Washington. ilea Cream, cake and music. 15 cents lis afternoon and evening. Seventh and ETashlngton streets, for benefit Women s lolldlng, Portland Street Fair. SChemawa Indians vs. Multnomah. SMlTLTNOMAH FlEU 3 P. M. TODAT. JAOMISBION BO CENT8, FINE GAME. lA Thrillino performance, Adgle and r lions, every afternoon and evening, at leventh and Clay, streets. Admission ily 10 cents. Baseball! Baseball.!! Baseball.!! Todat, 3 P. M., Multnomah Field. Chemawa vs. Multnomah. Carnations, 12 for 25 cents; elegant irai pieces cneap. mrKhardt 'Bros., renty-thlrd and Gllsan. JHfRRAH! parade Native Son Tints at rill Wolf, 208 Morrison street; wholes-tie id retail. I Baseball! BasebaelU Baseball!! IChemawa vs. Multnomah, 3 P.M. Making Old Glory. The attraction In a Washington-street window yesterday was a young woman dressed in ancient style, wearing a wig of long white curls. A liberal touch of cosmetics was upon her face, and she was busy hemming away at a United States flag. A great crowd gathered in front of the window, and many were the guesses as 'to what she was intended to represent. Ono Young American said that she was Uncle Sam's sister, another guessed that she was his widow, while a third ventured the guess that she was an advertisement for some paint houBe. The young woman was wonderfully Belf-possessed. and worked away as If there was no gazing crowd within a mile. One young fellow of the class that has more brass than silver came along and could not resist the temptation to prove to the crowd that almost any young woman would waste seniles on him. Stopping he raised his hat and began to smile. The girl bowed and returned the smile most gracefully. The young man alapped his companion on the shoulder and said that he knew she would. He then looked at her again to see that she was bestowing the same sweet smile and bow on each one in the crowd. He said he guessed that 6he was wound up. He then went away looking disgusted. Pretty soon a sign was put in the window, reading this way: "Betsy Ross., making the first American Flag." Almost every one In the crowd said they knew that was it. Liquor Licenses Not Lessened. Li cense Officer Phil Rogaway has sent out notices to a large number of persons who pay licenses, reminding them that a new quarter commenced with the first of July. Liquor dealers who have to pay a license fee of $100 per quarter are not likely to let this matter slip their minds, but many business men who pay smaller sums are liable to forget when a new quarter ar rives. The grocers and restaurant men who took out licenses when the new law was passed, obliging them to pay $100 per quarter for handling liquors, expresedan intention of giving up dealing In liquors as soon as they get rid of the stock they then had on hand, but so far they have kept on taking out licenses every quar ter. It Is figured that there will be 240 wholesale and retail liquor dealers to take out licenses this quarter, as well as 13 grocers. Including Chinese, and 8 res taurants, which will make a total of 251 liquor licenses Issued, for which the city wiil receive $26,100. Incorporation. Articles of incorpora tion of the Pacific Coast Co-operative As sociation were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday. The objects announced are to disseminate information In relation to Industrial affairs, and to consider all subjects of Internal Improvements that may be for the welfare of the mem bers of the association, to own and op erate factories, etc The incorporators are Henry Jacques, William Young, J. G. Nash. D. G. Nash, J. J. Johnson and B. J. Russell: capital stock, $50, which may be increased from, time to time. It Is provided that the profits and earn ings shall be divided equally, and no per son not a member of the association may own stock, and women shall be admitted to membership upon the same terms as men. Crowds Come to Town. The railroads report local travel good for the past day or two. All incoming trains yester day were well loadod. Even the sleepers were crowded, and some of the roads had on an extra. The Northern Pacific brought down three sleepers yesterday morning, and all of them were full. The travel out of town has been good, but the big crowd has been coming this way, and the hotels are all about full now. The crowd was attracted here principally by the Fourth of July celebration, and if the programme arranged by Ihe commit tee is carried out they will be glad that they came. Portland Driving Park Company Irvington Track Todat. Ladles Free, Grandstand Free. Infield open to carriages, -no extra charge. Races called promptly at 2 P. M., and finished promptly. ProgrammeGentleman's road race, The free-for-all pace, and three running races. Dredge Doing Effective Work. The dredge Portland Is making rapid head way In deepening the channel through Postofflce Bar. and will have It complet ed in a very short time, so that there need be no apprehension of any trouble about shoal water there this season. In one day, working 23 hours, she removed 18,500 cubic yards of sand, and during the past IS days she has removed 222,500 cubic yards. The material filled in is all sand and silt, easy to handle, and the way the dredge cuts through It is a caution to sinners. Detectives to Start Home. Chief McLaughlan received a telegram yester day from Detective Day, from Atlanta, Ga., stating that he had secured the necessary warrant from the Governor for James L. Warren, wanted here for the murder of William Kirk, mate of the Clarence L. Bement. Detective Ford was at Savannah. If the officers are not de tained by habeas corpus proceedings they are expected to start for Portland today. Lost Souvenir Buttons. General Owen Summers lost yesterday two boxes of souvenir buttons which he had for sale, and the finder will confer a favor by returning them to him. There were eight pins and 40 buttons, all being wrapped in two small pasteboard boxes. If not returned General Summers sus tains a loss while engaged In a public work, and the finder will certainly not be profited. Small Death Rate. From the report of Health Officer meneree for the month of June 1900. it Is learned that the num ber of deaths reported In this city during the month was G6. Of contagious diseases, 33 cases were reported, as follows: Ty phoid fever, 3; scarlet fever, 13; measles, 5; chicken-pox. 2; smallpox, 4; diphtheria, 6. The number of deaths from contagious diseases during the month was six. Acknowledgment. The children at the Home and the Ladles' Relief Society wish publicly to thank their friend from Astoria who sent anonymously a large mess of delicious clams and salmon to the Home. If he had furnished his name, a personal acknowledgment would have been sent. Picnic for the Benefit of the orphans of St. Mary's Home, at Cedar Park, on St. Johns motor line, Wednesday, July Fourth. Dancing and sports of all de scription. Admission 23 cents, chil dren 10 cents. Admiral Phllip, Commander of the Brooklyn navy-yard, who was burled yes terday, carried a policy for $20,000 in the Equitable Life. Last Call for Clan Macleays picnic and games at Bonneville today. Train at 9:30 A. M. Home at 7 P. M. All aboard. Grace Church excursion today to Multnomah Falls and Bonneville, rain or shine. Ash-street dock, 8 A. M., 50c Chemawa Indians vs. Multnomah. Multnomah Field. 3 P. M. Todat. Admission 50 Cents, Fine Game. Excursion tickets cheap. Cut rales everywhere. Thompson's cut-rate ticket office, 128 Third street. Baseball! Baseball!! Baseball!! Chemawa vs. Multnomah, 3 P. M. No. 779 Will Bb presented with a bi cycle at Erlckson's. 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 defv competition in prices. Also flags, and ail Fourth of July decorating goods. ANDREW KAN & CO., Corner Fourth and Morrison. ' ' Worth offering to your friend a Her bert Spencer cigar. Some Great, Grand Snaps EXCELLENT INSTRUMENTS FOR STUDIOS OR PRIVATE HOMES Hallet & Davb Grand, used, but In good orderycost $675, now $2M. Received In part payment for new Kimball. Grand SteckTnew scale, baby grand, as good ju ever, cost $650, now 260. Re- ceived In part payment for new Cmckering. Decker Brothers' Grand, excellent tone, though case shorn several marks, cost Knabe Grand, rosewood case, In very fair orderycost $650, now $200. Token In part payment tor a new Mmooju We will make trm of payment to suit any reasonable btryr See them at nee at 351 WASHINGTON STREET PROGRAMME FOR TODAY BIG EVENT "WHil. BE THE PARADE AT JTIGHT. Flrlnc of Salute Tills Morninff "Will Begin the Glorious Fourth, In Earnest. LINE OP MARCH TONIGHT. Bouth on First street to Madlaon. Wet on Madison to Third. North on Third to Burnsldo. West en Bumalde to Sixth. South on Sixth past reviewing stand at Pprtland Hotel to Salmon. West on Salmon to East Park. South on East Park to Market. VTeat on Market to West Park. North on West Park, passing the O. A. R-. Indian "War Veterans and old soldiers review ing stands to Salmon, where tho parade will terminate. This is the glorious Fourth, and -will be full of interest in Portland from early In the morning until late at night. Bicycle Races. Following tho morning salute by Bat tery A will come the blcyc s races, begin ning at 9 o'clock, starting on Hawthorne avenue and Thirty-fourth street, east on Hawthorne avenue to Thirty-ninth street, uouth on Thirty-ninth street to Bection Line road, east on Section Line road to reservoir, thence north to Base Line road, west on Base Line road to Thirty-ninth .tont onuth nn TMrtv-nlnth street to Section Line road, around the above course three times, finishing on Base Line road at Thirty-seventh street. Officials: Ben C Wing, referee; W. D. Wallace, startor; "Bli" Lee, clerk of course. Paul S. Dick, Hosiner K. Arnold, D. W. Evans, judges. E. J. Jaeger, Fritz Abendroth, W. B. Kernan,' timers. Walter D. Denton, grand marshal; Wil lis Fisher, assistant grand marshal. Entries. Scratch Wallace D. (Rex) Dyer. G. W. Kendall, L. H. Campbell. One-half Minute George sonars, uus Emrich, Carl Nowotony. One Minute Ed Inglefleld, J. Helbock. Two Minutes T. Rushstrom, Elmer Mc Kenzle, B. F. Botler. Three Minutes B. Campbell, Louis H. Rockafellow, George Manning, A. B. Bertschlnger, George G. Johnson, C. Halner. Four Minutes Dave Maxon, James RpTinAtt J "R. "FnrhftR. Paul Thine1. Jamas hMcDaniel, E. Ellis, H. S. Parker. Five Minutes C u. iternan, ci. woir, John Tonhey. The RoTrlnfi: Rcfiratta. The rowing Tegatta will begin on the river aDove Morrison-street, b.ldge at 10 o'ciock. All Xinlshes at Morrison-street bridge. Senior four-oar sheila. Senior double shells. Senior single shells. Double canoe race. Upset canoe race. Tub race. Oregon Yacht Club regatta will begin at Madison-street bridge at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Exercises: at Cordrny'a. At 2:30 there wlll be a patriotic exercise in Cordray's Theater. Following is the programme: Overture , By band Introduction of the president of the day By General O. Summers Address by president of tho day Mayor H. S. Rowe Prayer by chaplain.... Rev. W. S. Gilbert Poem (by request), dedicated to Sec ond Oregon, written by Mrs. June McMillen Ordway, to be delivered by John D. Mann Song "Red. White and Blue" w Miss Susie Gambell Reading Declaration of Independence George W. Caldwell Music By band Recitation "Paul Revere's Ride".... Mrs. Katie Ham Song "Marching Through Georgia". School children Oration Hon. J. M. Long Song "Star-Spangled Banner" Miss Susie Gambell Benediction by the chaplain Rev. W. S. Gilbert Music By band Bnnplmll. At 3 o'clock the Multnomahs and the Chemawa Indians will play ball. The po sitions of the men will be: Chemawa. M. A A. C. Teabo :....c Gill Graham, p....Harklns. Cornell or Gearin Young 1 b Dalglolsh Beusell 2 b '... Murphjr Dyke s s Doble Davis 3 b Zan Lanumboise r f Bruce Sanders c f Dosoher JJeofus I f. Whitehead The Chemawa bind will be in attend ance, and a good game is promised. Race at Irvingrton Trnclc. The Irvington race track wl!l be a busy place during the day. The following pro gramme has been arranged: Gentlemen's road race, purse $103 Fred Sechtem, b. m. Joland Lass. E. House, blk. m. Vevo. E. W. Spencer, b. g. Portland. Jr. Ambrose Cronin. br. g. Hamrock. Frank Richardson, blk. m. Ferna. Second race, free-for-all pace, purse (2S0 C. P. Webb's blk. g. Prince Tom. F. W. Baltes b. g. Altas. Thomas Condon's sor. vet. Annie J. L M. Church's ch. m. Es tells.. W. J. Bruce's ch. g. Mack. Third race, running, half-mile dash J. L. Crook's ch. g. Llndo. Fred Morrill's b. s. Senator Wilson. Thomas Sharp's ch. s. Mark Hanna. F. M. Starkey's b. g. Jim Bozeman. Fourth race, running, three-clghths-mlle dash W. H. Bradford's b. m. Verdi Paul. C. Holtgrleve's b. m. Sunset. J. L. Crook's blk. g. Jim Brownell. N. S. Whetstone's b. m. Grace W. Fifth race, three-quarter-mile dash James Boyd's sor. m. Tennessee Maid. J. L. Crook's br. m. New Moon. F. M. Starkey's b. g. Jim Bozeman. The Grand Parade. The crowning event ot the Fourth will be the grand parade and the fireworks at night. The parade will start on First street at 8:10 promptly. Special aids to grand marshal Captain Sandford Whiting, Chaplain W. S. Gilbert, Lieutenant F. A Mead. Lieutenant Sut ton. Dr. B. E. Miller, C. T. Belcher and M. Muir Pickens. Aids In charge of special work for pa rade I. N. Fleischner, music; J. D. Mnnn and J. E. Thielsen, floats; N. W. Roun tree and N. W. Glllert, fireworks; review ing stands, L. D. Cole. Firo chariots. Squad of police. Grand Marshal, General Owen Summers. Chief of Staff. Adjutant-General C. U. Gantenbeln. National float. FIRST DIVISION. Oregon National Guard. Colonel SBverett commanding.. Seventh United States Regulars, with band. Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard, witn Dana. Oregon Naval Reserve. Fire chariot and floats. SECOND DIVISION. Dr. Andrew C Smith, Division Com mander. Aids. Brown's Band. Oregon United States Volunteers, with float. Fire chariot. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, with float. Modern Woodmen of America. United States Letter-Carriers, with float. Turn "Vereln. with float. THIRD DIVISION. F. L. Zimmerman, Division Commander. - Aids. Eilverton Band. Fire chariot. Fraternal Order of Eagles, of Portland, with float. Woodmen of the World, -with float. Ancient Order of United Workmen float. Foresters of America, with float. FOURTH DIVISION. EL House, Division Commander. Aids. Chemawa Band. Fire chariot. Improved Order of Red Men. Native Sons of Oregon, with float. Liberty car, with 46 representatives of Oregon, representing the 46 States of the Union. Professor Stanley's Drum Corps. Portland Industrial Training School car. Third-Street Mission School Cadets. Fire chariot. FIFTH DIVISION. Seld Back, Jr., Division Commander. This division consists entirely of Chinese, wth Chinese Band, floats, dragons and other attachments. Fireworks in Line. Admission to the patriotic exercises at Cordray's Theater will be free to alL The fireworks of the evening will be from the fire floats along the line of parade, and red, white and blue Are will be generously dealt out by boys perched upon tho platforms arranged on the tele phone poles along the way. Indian and Mexican "War Veterans. Indian War Veterans, Mexican War Veterans, and Civil War Veterans and wives, wearing badges, will occupy re viewing -etands on West Park and Jef ferson streets. Clval War Veterans will take the stand on the north of tho In dian War Veterans' stand. Spanish and Filipino Veterans. All volunteers of Spanish War or Fili pino insurrection are urgently asked to meet at 8 P. M., this evening, at Allsky hall. Third and Morrison streets, clad In the regulation khaki uniform, campaign hat, and legglns, to take part In the evening parade. Captain C. E. McDonell, who Is the Major In command of the Portland battalion of the veteran asso ciation, -will be there to take charge of the column, and especially urges all to turn out, if possible. The girls for the Liberty car are re quested to meet at 107 Second street, be tween Washington and Stark, at 8 o'clock this evening. v Children tor the Chora. All the children for the chorus must bo In their places at Cordray's Theater by 2 o'clock sharp. This should be re membered by all parents and tho little ones urged to be prompt. Elks in Parade. All Elks In Portland this evening are especially urged to meet at Elks' Hall, Marquam building, at 8 P. M., to take part In the street parade. EMERSON PIANOS. The Emerson piano Is a revelation and a triumph in the art of plano-butldlng. It possesses a rich volume of tone, and has a range of wonderful expression a tone that sings and blends with the hu man voice. The price is an interesting part, and is within the reach of every one with a moderate Income. We will send out on approval, and to out-of-town orders we prepay freights. Call and ex amine out latest case designs, or write us for catalogue, and get our terms. Sherman, Clay & Co., rooms 15 and 16, Russel building. Fourth and Morrison streets, second floor. DELIGHTFUL OCEAN TRIP. At this season of the year the trip from Portland to San Francisco by steamer Is an extremely delightful one. The sea is unusually smooth, and the weather warm and free from fog. The steamers Columbia and State of Cali fornia are among tho finest passenger ships on the Coast, and make the trip in 48 hours. O. R. & N. ticket office, 0 Third street, corner Oak. WHERE TO DINE. Say what you will, the Portland restau rant, 303 Washington, near 5th, i unques tionably the most satisfactory in tho city. If you wake in tho morning with a bit ter taste in the mouth, coated tongue, perhaps headache, your liver Is torpid. You need Carter's Littlo Liver Pills. BASEBALL OIHJ Chemawa .. ." TODAY, MULTNOMAH FIELD Admission.... 50 cents Lip Go the Commencing tomorrow, Thursday morning, our Great Semi Annual Clearance Sale will be in full sway Positively no re serve, except contract goods. Men's Suits, Hats and Furnishing Goods Boys' Suits, Hats .and Furnishing Goods BE IN THE FRONT RANK DONT WAIT UNTIL ALL THE GOOD THINGS ARE PICKED OUT SAM'L ROSEN BLA THE RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICED CLOTHIERS N. W. Corner Third and Morrison Portland, Oregon ST. JOHNS TRAINS TODAY. For Cedar Parle. Leave Albtna Junction 1i:20, 7:30. 8:0, 9:30 and every 40 minutes thereafter. Take either "D" or "M" car. All the "M" cars will run to the Junction during the entire day. Last' train leaves at 1 o'clock. THE FREDERICKSBURG. Rojetto and La Jess These Names Would Fill Any House. The high-sounding names of the leading performers at the Fredericksburg are only equaled by the merit of the actual per formance ltseii. wnen Kojetto ana j-a Jess, the marvels of the gymnastic world, reach for the bar of the swaying trapeze the audience knows that for agility and for the finesse of the great act of these performers, the high-water mark Of pro fessional athletic effort in Portland is to be reached. Everybody who goes to the Fredericks burg this week wants to see the great novelty act of this team. It may be -well to repeat that Rojetto and La Jess are the greatest star acrobats, gymnasts and contortionists that the world has ever produced, from the time of Plato anu Herod, down to tho age of William Mc Klnley and William Jennings Bryan. In addition to this team, Portland amusement lovers this week will find at the Fredericksburg the Castles and many of the attractions which have held the boards of this popular resort for some weeks, past. Out-of-town visitors who want to see Portland at its best should not fall under any circumstances to visit what is proving to be one of the most popular resorts on the Coast, the peerless Fredericksburg. i Jacob Doll Upright Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. SInshelmer. 72 Third. Estab lished 1S52. HIGH-GRADE PIAXOS. Knabe, Hardman, Fischer, Ludwlg, Sohmer, Stock. Krakauer, Baldwin and Estoy organs for sale only by The Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First street. HoZ for the Paris Exposition. Get your outfit at Harris Trunk Co. Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Fans, celling and shelf, most up-to-date and lmpro ed air circulators. Also dynamos, motors and telephone!. Repair work solicited. 1 24 First Street, - Portland, Or. Established 1S31. ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS And Curios, Philippines Cloth and Handker chiefs. M.vS I H.OHMAN. 121 13th St. FIREWORKS AND FLAGS SUN SOON HUIE Te"- "-ja no C r "RDfiWN eytc a? kak diseases. Uh. t U DftUnil urauini bl.. room 02S-7. Indians vs 3:00 P, b ITlc Multnomah Fire works Down 'Cabe'G AERTEX1 AONDOVi CARMEN5 "AERTEX" CELLULAR UNDERWEAR is ideal for summer wear because of its extremely light weight and construction, which provides a ready means of escape for peripiratlon and the vapors arising from the heated body. These proper ties make "Aertex" Cellular Underwear the most comfortable and healthful. Illustrated catalonruc Yrith prices (applied on application. Investigate the merits of "Aertex" Cellular Unilerivcnr before purchas ing your supplj-- For Sale br MEIER SC FRANK CO., Agents Portland, Oregon. Tan kid, tan calf, style 606 Oregonlan Building FRED PREHN The Delrura Building. Full Set Teeth $3 U) Gold Crotrns $5.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Examination free . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. 1 smo rr WOMEN'S SHOES WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS. USE UtJ LIEU 1 1 lULoa TT&CO. 309 Washington Si. 5 Cents Pound Sago, Tapioca or Pearl Barley. 5 Cents Pound Mixed Birdseed. 17 Cents Pound Pure New York Maple Sugar. 15 Cents i Bottle Hires Root Beer. 45 Cents 13 Cans Deviled Han 25 Cents 8 Cans Good Salmon 10 Cents Can Albert Roche Sardines 15 Cents Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffeo, 25 Pounds Good Clean Rice for 51.00 1 esaoooeoeooeooeooo ee e e e THE OREGONIAN ! PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR BOING FIRST-CLASS Abo... DESlGWNa AMD ZINC ETCHINQ SAMPLES..." of Work and Prices upoa Application e(aeeoetti FOUNDRY COKE BLACKSMITH COAL "WXTLCAIvr COAL COMPANY Phone Bed 17CG. Front ntret, near Gllsaa, CO. NEMCRSTLB ..DENTIST.. Karqtum Building:, Rooms 300, 301, 302 is affected for good or ill by every substance that finds its way into the stomach "Kin of ell Bottled Beers" is famous for its purity and general excellence. It rex freshes nourishes induces health; is incomparably finer in qualities than any other, and in fact the foremost family beer everywhere, Order from FLECKENSTEIN-MAYER CO. "wy mOHBMIM mk o o