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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1900)
$&r-f THE" MORNING OREGONIAN, -THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1900. CITY JCWS IN BRIEF AsiBieaeat Tonleht. ALIS1TTS WINTER GARDEN (Thlrtl an Morrison streeta) Concert nightly. TODAY'S PROGRAMME. 10 A. M. Revolver- Khnotlnir vntM txth End ShCrldiin Rtrrtftffl rnmrwiMtlnn frtr w.et n. -rover shot, open to members of Portland police force. First prise. 25 engraved eUrer cup, presented by G. Heltfcemper. fcchute Jump by Professor Earlston, from barge near Buroslds-street bridge. I 2 P. IL Bicycle trick toumement. by Snklds (Bros . fancy riding, by Frank Shields; "Bubo" xiuing, oy iuoe smcicu. At siztn ana Asa and Ankeny streets. 8 P M. Illumlna-ted b&nk concert. Plaza blocks. Park and Madison streets. SKrfAitKS Have Not "Moved." -Sky-larks have not been so numerous as usual on the Ladd tract north of Hawthorne avenue, this Summer, on account of a large portion of the tract having been plowed up. Persons who have gone out tnere to see the larks and hear them sing have, in a number of Instances, been disappointed, and have concluded that Ahe birds have abandoned the tract. This, however. Is not the case, as a man who crosses the tract several times dally says there are still quite a number there. kand he ees and .hears them dally. He wiwessea a ratner singular incident a day or two since. A lark had Just com menced to soar and sing, when it was attacked by a swallow, which probably was Jealous of the musical powers of that bird. The lark endeavored to avoid the swallow, and kept on singing as If wound up for nil day, but the swallow kept darting at and about it with the evident lrtentlon of annoying it, and finally the lark descended to earth again. Oat about R. Mallory's place there are numbers of larks, and their singing can be heard any day In the -week. Decorations Burned. Sold Back, the well-known Chinese merchant, was feel irg very sad yesterday on account of the decorations of his store on Second street having been destroyed by fire the even ing before. Ho had spent quite a sum providing decorations, In the form of a large shield, draped with flags and bunt ing, and for an image of the Goddess of Liberty which -was placed In the center of the shield. In the form .of a. large and handsomely dressed doll with flowing flaxen curls. There was a lavish use of all sorts of bombs, crackers. Ro man candles, etc., on Second street Tues day evening, and in some way Seid Back's decorations were set on fire and went up in a blaze of glory, goddess and all. Yes terday he was busy fixing up large por traits of a number of Presidents, as ban ners to be carried in the procession last night, putting wreaths of bunting around them, etc. The rather handsome decora tions in front of the rooms or the Club of Native-Born Chinese escaped damage, and are still floating in the breeze. Awer-Strebt Asphalt. Several in quiries have been sent to The Oregonlan in regard to the asphalt pavement In Al der street, which was cut open in order to lay underground conduits for tele phone wires. It Is desired to know "why the pavement has not been relald and when it -will be. The reason "why the pavement has not been repaired is that the Trinidad Asphalt Company, which has this matter in hand, has been wait ing for the concrete foundation to be come dry and solid. The company hat the repairs to the pavement on Sixth street in hand, and when everything lb In proper shape, it will take only a short time to put Alder street in proper repair. The matter will be attended to In a few days, and when the street is once made all right the public will find that they will be well repaid for all the trouble they have been put to by having the telephone wires placed under ground permanently. Must Have an Interpreter. Some friend has sent to The Oregonlan a copy of "Mac-Thalia," a neat-appearing news paper printed in Gaelic, at Sidney, Gape Breton, Nova Scotia, said to be the only paper printed in Gaelic in America. Un less the same friend will send a Gael to translate the contents of the Mac-Talla Jt will be of little use to The Oregonlan, as no one around the office can read it any better than one of the wooden High landers used for tobacconists' signs In the old country. The first article in the pa per is entitled, "Na Spulnndalrean." It Is over five columns in length, and ends with, "A Chrioch," which Is supposed to mean, "To be continued." This Is the Only sentence in the paper the meaning of which can even be guessed at, and consequently it has been placed on file for future reference. Aia Minds Credentiais One of tbe party of delegates to the Democratic Na tional Convention, who left here last Fri day evening for Kansas City, writes back that on comparing notes the next morn ing while the train was going up the Blue Mountains, the astounding discovery was made that there was not a Democrat in the party furnished with the custom ary and time-honored credentials of genu ine Democracy. This cast a feeling of gloom over the. whole party, which was not dispelled until a Prohibitionist broth er was found who had a bottle of whisky In his grip. A committee on credentials was at once appointed, and at the first town reached every delegate was sup plied with proper credentials. Up to the Limit Now. The manufac turers of firecrackers have been keeping pace with the manufacturers of great guns and gunpowder in improvements, and if they continue these improvements the celebration of the Fourth will soon become a more serious matter than the bombardment of a city. A line will soon hae to be drawn, limiting the power and caliber of firecrackers, and Minneapolis has begun by tabooing the use of the deadly cannon cracker during the cele bration yesterday. So many people have suffered loss of fingers, and hands and been otherwise maimed by these In fernal machines, that their use is no longer to be allowed in that city. Alij: Same 'Meucan. If Prince Tuan could have taken a stroll down Second street in Portland yesterday, he would have concluded that he had few sympa thizers here. Chinatown was like a swarming bee hive. Big Chinamen, small Chinamen, and even Chinese women were in evidence on all sides. Fireworks were being exploded, buildings had a Fourth of July air, and half a dozen floats along the street, were being decorated. The United States National colors were in evi dence everywhere, with a mixing of yel low thrown in, "but the red, white and blue predominated everywhere. Even the joss-house was as gaily bedecked 03 American, bunting could make it. Wants Information. Miss Viola Trv- on. of KendallvHle, Noble County. Ind.. risks for information concerning the ad vertising for the heirs of John Nicholas Emerick by the German Government. She i wishes to know when and where the ad vertisement was printed and the name of the paper the advertisement was print ed in. and also who the German expert or lawyer was that Henry Emerlck wrote to, and also when she can get a copy .of the will. Perhaps this may meet the gaze of some one who can furnish the desired information. Will Celebrate Fridat. The children at the receiving home of the Boys and Girls' Aid Society will celebrate the Fourth on Friday, and the management will be thankful to any kind person who ;may have anything to donate that will "assist in making the occasion a pleasant one. such as candy. Ice cream, cake or rcookles. The same will be Dromntlv called for by notifying the superintendent by telephone, East 5. All Those intending to have a private display of fireworks this evening can se cure samo at less than cost of D. M. fAverill & Co., 331 Morrison street, as .they prefer to sell at less than cost. 'rather than carry tho goodB for another year. Steamer Senator has arrived. Posi- tlvely sail July S for Cape Nome. Fare reduced to $75 .first cabin and $25 steer- ige Secure tickets 210 Washington. Here's a Chanch por Immortalittw The addition of the Logan berry to the already large liBt of berries grown hero is welcomed by many. It is a cross b tween the blackberry and raspberry, and combines the appearance- and flavor of both, the blackberry prevailing. A house, keeper suggests that if a cross could be made between some of the animals used as food, and thus a new variety of flesh food be provided, it would be & relief from the everlasting monotony of beef, pork and mutton. It is remarkable that after so many centuries the ox, tho sheep and the hog should comprise the list of ani mals domesticated for use as food. The horse is used in some countries, and the goat in others, but they find no favor in this pountry, and beef, mutton and pork are constantly growing dearer and more difficult to obtain of good quality. The man who will evolute a new ani mal to be used as food will be entitled to a monument, whether he ever gets it or not. New Wheat Pest. C Lacey, of Springwater, Clackamas County, writes to The Oregonlan about a worm which is damaging wheat in that neighborhood. He says the worm works on the roots of the wheat plant. He has found them from a size Invisible to the naked eye up to one inch in length and of tho size of a small needle. He says he has found from 50 to 75 in one cluster not so large as a grain of wheat. He sends one "start" of wheat, among the roots of which a ,number of tiny worms are plain-t ly visible to the naked eye, and says that if the wheat affected makes one fourth to one-half a crop it will be doing welL He and all others who find their grain affected in this way will do well to send samples to tho State Agricultural College at CorvAlHs. In this way it will bo learned what the pest Is and how widely it is disseminated in the Willam ette Valley. Oreoon-Made Canes. An elderly man with a bunch of queer-looking canes for sale was one of the sights about the principal hotels yesterday. He had fash ioned ,the walking-sticks from the tops of fir or pine trees and preserved the long spindling branches after stripping them of their bark and winding them about the canes. He said he was selling the sticks to Eastern people for souven irs of their trip to Oregon. The price ranged from J1S0 up, according to the grotesque shapes into which he was able to twist the long white limbs. The canes came from Clackamas County, and he said has climbed to the tops of trees 103 feet high to obtain them. "The climbing was easy though, as" the limbs are of uniform distance from the ground up, and I can step from one to another." ScARcrrr or Hardwood Trees. J. B. Foraythe, who was fpr many years en gaged in the business of supplying oak and ash lumber to the California market, principally to the Southern Pacific Com pany for the Inside finish of cars, is now in the saw mill business at Billy. He says he had a large order for quarter sawed oak lumber last year, but was unable to find the trees in Oregon to fill it. Nearly all the large oak and ash trees suitable for making quarter-sawed lumber have disappeared. There aro many trees left which will answer for lumber for making furniture and for boat building, but ,such large trees as are left are generally knotty and unfit for lumber for finishing purposes. Fruitful Crook County. C. N. Scott, of Portland, who is over In Crook Coun ty in the Interest of the proposed canal tapping the Deschutes, writes from Prine ville that the yield of that section will be unlimited when once the system of irrigation Is in operation. He sas where ever irrigation is practiced now, the growth of vegetation Is prodigious. Trees have a dark green colotf as though plant ed in very rich soil, while garden vege tables of all kinds grow to remarkable proportions. He and his party are having a very pleasant trip. Picnic for the Benefit of the orphans Of St. Mary's Home, at Cedar Park, on St, Johns motor line will be continued to day in order to complete the programme and award prizes. Dancing and sports of all description. Admission 25 cents, chil dren 10 cents. Episcopal Sunday school excursion of Trinity Church and Good Shepherd will leave foot of Washington street on steamer Shaver for Washington Park at 10 A M. Saturday, July 7, landing at Al blna and Peninsula. Special Services. Rev. Ray Palmer, of the Second Baptist Church, will be gin special services at his church to night. The theme of the first evening is, "The Importance of Regeneration." A Thrilling performance, Adgie and her lions, every afternoon and evening, at Eleventh and Clay streets.- Admission only 10 centB. BISHOP CRANSTON TO STAY Methodists "Will Tender Him a Re ception Tomorrow Night. About two years ago Bishop Earl Cran ston, the resident bishop of the Meth odist Episcopal church for the Northwest, was sent by his church on an investigat ing commission to China and Japan. For two years he traveled these empires ex tensively, administering the affairs of his church In a most able manner. The North west most reluctantly gave him up for this length of time. The last general conference returned him to this district, and he has again chosen Portland for his home; He comes with his family, and will identify himself with all the interests of this great country. His return will be celebrated by the Methodists of this state with a reception given at the Taylor Street Methodist Episcopal Church to morrow evening. It will be a worthy oc casion. Hon. Thomas H. Tongue, of Hlllsboro, will make the address of wel come, and this will be followed with a response by Bishop Cranston. Special mu sic will be provided for the occasion. An informal reception will follow the pro gramme, at which time the women of Taylor-Street Church will furnish light refreshment. PASSENGER RATES EAST. TO THE The Burlington Route is offering a very low rate of fare to Eastern points. Through car service, quick time, best accommodations, dining-cars in which you pay only for what you eat, choice of any line leaving Portland, grandest scenery in the world, kand you pass through a number of the largest cities in the United States. These are some of the inducements offered by the Burling ton Route. They also operate the finest trains on earth, and it does not cost you a cent more to ride on them than on inferiors. If you are going" East it will pay you to coll for full information be fore making other arrangements. Tickets sold directly through to the Paris ex position; also to all foreign countries and at the lowest rates. R. W. Foster, city ticket agent. George S. Taylor, city pas senger agent. WHERE TO DINE. Say what you will, the Portland restau rant, 305 Washington, near 5th, ia ungues tlonablyhe most satisfactory n tho city. ANTI-BICYCLE TAX. . A Rousing meeting A O. IT. W. Hall Saturday night. Are you with us? Come. high-grade: pianos. Knabe, Hardman, Fischer, Ludwig, Sohmer, Steck. Krakauer, Baldwin and Estey organs for sale only by The "Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First street. Beck,, the Jeweler. Watches, diamonds, silverware. 207 Morrison, near Front Repairing a specialty. Worth offering to your friend a Her bert 'Spencer cigar. WITH ORATORY AND SONG FOURTH OBSERVED WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM. Immense Crash at CordrT Theater to Hear I.Iterary ExerclsesJ'. M. lions' a Patriotic Address. There was an air of patriotism every where in Cordray's Theater yesterday afternoon. Old Glory never shone bright er than when suspended over the stage, from which school children sang patri otic airs, the Declaration of Indepen dence was read, sentiments of pride and loyalty were uttered and other features taking tho mind back to the days of tho Revolution were made prominent. There was no flaw In the patriotic exercises. Both young and old crowded into the building to hear and see, and the spirit of loyalty was made to glow by the fervent words and music of the programme. On the stago jvhen the curtain, rose, were Mayor H. S. Rowo, chairman of the meeting; General O. Summers and J. D. Mann, of the committee; City Attorney J. M. Long, orator of tho day. and Rev. W. S. Gilbert, who delivered the invoca tion and pronounced tho benediction. Gen eral Summers briefly introduced Mayor Rowo aa presiding officer, when His Honor responded in a very few words of patriotism and congratulation. An overture by the band and a prayer by Mr. Gilbert preceded, the reading by J. D. Mann df June McMiflon Ordway's poem that has-been dedicated to the 8cc ond Oregon Volunteers. Mention of too In the afternoon shower. state's regiment brought forth applause. Miss Susie Gambell sang "The Star Spdngled Banner," being assisted in -tho chorus by a large number of school chil dren. Miss Gambell was In excellent voice, and received cordial applause, while, the myriad of little ones, neatly at tired and each armed with a flag, pre sented a most Interesting picture. Read ing of the Declaration of Independence by George W. Caldwell was of more than ordinary interest, because of the reader's excellent voice. Mr. Cald well's delivery was exceedingly clear and distinct, and he emphasized the senti ments so familiar to every American. He was generously applauded. Mrs. Katie Ham won laurels in reciting "Paul Re vere's Ride," which she rendered In a winning manner. She responded to an encore with "Old Glory.' again being loudly applauded. Miss Gambell and the chorus were heard in "Red, White and Blue" and "Marching Through Georgia," each time being recalled. The audlenco joined in "America," standing. It was a little painful not to see any rise when "The Star-Spangled Banner" was ren dered, as this Is now accepted by tho Army at least as the National air, which must always be heard while standing at attention. City Attorney Long, in the oration, dwelt upon the early work of forefathers when the Government was in the forma tive state. From this period the speaker passed hurriedly to the present and elab orated on tho duties of the beneficiaries of these early struggles. He thought such ap occasion as the present should be marked by casting aside all partisan ship and by making a devout effort to reach a common level, whore National weal is to be considered. In tho course of his oration Mr. Long referred to the apparent crisis In the Orient, where two great races seemed to have met, face to face. In what may prove a struggle for the survival of the fittest From all that was happening without and within the country he drew reasons for greater patriotism, greater loyalty to the govern ment as a government established by the people, and greater appreciation of those who bullded so well in the latter part of the last century. Two other selections were rendered by the band, and Mr. Gilbert pronounced the benediction, which closed the ceremonies. The theater was crowded all the time of the exercises. So thickly were the peo ple jammed, that some became too warm and had to leave, but there were dozens awaiting a chance to get a position, and until tho last number was given the house was filled. TOO MUCH ODTSIDE FIREWORKS. InconMdrrate People All Alonp: the Line, Itnt No Accident Resulted. A general carnival spirit was prevalent on the streets. Bombs and Dewey chas ers were set off in the midst of crowds, greatly to the terror of the women on the streets and to those timid ones of sensitive nerves. The crowd generally was orderly, although the request of Gen eral Summers that no fireworks bo sent TODAY WE On Wash Dress materials Iawns, and Children's Summer Underwear. Midsummer WASH SKIRTS, WASH SUITS PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS NOTE. Sample line small lot of White Duck Skirts, purchased for 60c today at closing-out prices. TRADES UNIONS Aro you aware and handle "MOUNT HOOD" SHIRTS. to encourage HOME INDUSTRY. cmuL Exclusive Dry Goods Cor. Third and Morrison Sts, WMnMm Some Great, Grand Snaps EXCELLENT INSTRUMENTS FOR STUDIOS OR PRIVATE HOMES HaHet & Davis Orand, used, but In good order, cost $675, now $285. Received In nnrt navrrfnt fnr new Kimball. 'Grand Steck, new scale, baby grand, as ceived in .part payment Tor new cnicKenng. Decker BrothTfs' Grand, excellent tone, though case shows several marks, cost $700, now $250. Knabc Orand, rosowood case, in very fair order, cost $650, now $200. Taken In part payment for a new Kimball. We will make terms f payment to suit any reasonable buysr. See them at ance at 351 WASHINGTON STREET QUEEN VICTORIA AND PORTLAND. Why is Queen "Victoria like certain ladies of Portland? Because they havo all bought Aeollans and Pianolas. Irop ia and we'll show you these wonderful in-f struments. And while you are considering matchless music and fine instruments; ' you would be interested in looking at our Stelnway piano, the world's standard, and the A, B. Chose piano, renowned for its sweet tono and easy action. M. B. WELLS, Northwest Agent for th Aeolian Company 353-355 Washington Street, opp. Cordray's. into the parade was universally disre garded, and the horses in the parade were hard to manage, spending most of their' time on their hind legs. Fortunately, no accidents Tesulted from this cause, and no arreBts for disorderly conduct were made during -the evening. , Chief of Police McLauchlan, while com ing down Morrison street between Fifth and Sixth, found himself in the midst of an exciting bombardment From a bal cony above, several "fun'Movers were throwing down lighted bombs and tor pedoes into ther crowd, while those be low were retaliating by shooting lighted Roman candles at their assailants above. The melee was rapidly -growing larger, and the Chief deemed it wise to quell both the attack and the defense before acoldents resulted. In the Sherlock building there wn3 ex citement for a while, and danger of a serious conflagration. A rocket from the street went through a window on the sixth floor and sot the interior on Are. The flames were seen from the street by bystanders', who gallantly rushed to the room - and stamped out the flames before they had spread sufficiently to do much damage or to endanger the build ing. Such a wholesale setting off of fire works as that at the corner of First and Oak streets, before the start of the pa rade, has never been seen by the oldest Portlander, dnd the whole neighborhood was lighted up by the brilliant spectacle. For a while bombs and rockets were set off by the truckload from the burning fire chariot and rockets shot horizon tally Into the crowd instead of upward towards the starry firmament, causing a panic and a wild ruEb among the Chinese in the quarter and the men and women standing near. Hose company No. 1 put out the fire. TACHT RACE. Spray, Swallow and Huntress Toole First Prises in Their ClnMs. The winners in the yacht races sailed yesterday afternoon .under the auspices of the Oregon Yacht "Club, .vera the Spray, Swallow and Huntress There were three races, which were sailed to gether, and a flying start was made from the Madison-street bridge at 2:15 o'clock in the afternoon. The judges were. Walter Beebe, Arthur Cherry, and W. A Robb. and they 'occupied a otakeboat which was anchored near the center of the bridge on the south side. The entries In the race known as class A comprising tho smaller oouts, were the Turtlo, Hare, Lillian, Penrl, Spray and Prig. The .llstance co level w.is twice around the course to Ross Island and return, making a total of four ml.es. The yachts were required to round two buoys near the island, and to round the stakeboat at the MadLson-strret bridge. There was a good brrac 11oa ing, and the little craft skimmed along in very lively fashion. The Spray was ahead at the end of the first crulEe, and also won the race, the Prig coming In second. Remarkably fast sailing quali ties and creditable handling of the boats were displayed, and position! changed frequently throughout the raie, wl.lle the Spray generally had the best of it The first prize for this event was tho Feldenhelmer cup, subject" to perpetual challenge, and J7 cash. The sec nd prize was $3. The entries In class B race for medium sized yachts, were: lark 6S, Swallow, Hussar, Hazel and Owyhee. This race was three times around the course, or six miles. The B wallow won. Lark GS second. Considerable interest was mani fested in this race. The Hus3ur waa first around the stakeboat at the end rf the first course, Owyhee second. Swallow third. Lark 63 fourth and UisA mft The latter is a heavier boat than the others, and requires a stiff breczo to push her along, and was also not so long as some of her competitors. After rounding tho stakeboat at the beginning of the second course, the Swallow took the lead, closely followed by the Owyh;e, and ihc Hussar soon afterwards fell Into third position. When pretty well Up towanl tho Island and while sailing very fast, with a chance of making a showing In the race, tho Owyhee lost her J1d head stay, and was compelled to withdraw from tho contest. The Owyhcs is comparatively new yacht and Is built for Bpeed. The finish of this race was nxcltlng. The Swallow came tearing along at a rattling gait with Llrk 6 a pretty close second, and the other two not very far behind. The first prize was tho Frledlander cup, open to challoigo, and (10 cash, and tho second rriz-s was J $5 cash. Class C race, for the larger boats, vts sale CUT PRICES Organdies, Piques, Percales, Ladles' Ladles' Crash, Duck, Covert and on the 11.00, wiiTbe placed on sale that we were the first to Introduco It was out of our line. We did it Sole Agents for Warner's 20thv Century Models -Rust-ProoP' Corsets good as ever, cost $650, now $260. Re between the Becomi and the Huntress, and was also three times over the course. It was the slowest of the lot The wlud died down at the close and tho Becomi "had a squeeze to finish within the time limit of three hours. Tho Huntress was first The orizes werj. first ne Butterfield cup, and $10 cash; second prize, $5. "Madison-street bridge and tho shore was lined with spectators, but a violeut shower of rain, which occurred in the middle of the races, scattered hs people to their homes, and drenched the occu pants of the boats. DOUBLE ATTRACTION. The splendid wild animal exhibition new being presented by Adgie, at the corner of Eleventh and Clay streets. Is atti act ing crowds at each performance. In ad dition to the startling spectacle of Adgie entering the lions' den. Millar's famous diorama Is displayed. This is a splendid production, consisting of art and travel views, far superior to anything In that line ever seen here. Scenes In London and Paris, including the exposition at tho lat ter city, are exhibited. The spectators are then taken to South Africa, 'where views of the Boer-British war are shown. and a graphic description delivered by Clyde Millar, who ha3 visited Africa. The United States naval scenes are also an attractive and varied display. Adgo Is giving two distinct attractions for one price of admission. Admission is 25 cents; children. 10 cents. Jncob Doll VprXcbt Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third. Estab lished 162. Mrs. Watson, Optician. A special value in eyeglasses thl3 week. Scientific fitting. 3S Washington building. Your complexion, as well as your tem per. Is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. Improve both by taking Carter's Little Liver Pills. Trunks repaired at Harris Trunk Co. If I make an examination of your eyes, I will tell you just exactly how I find them. I will tell you whether you need glasses or wheth er you ought to leave them alone. It wouldn't pay me to do otherwise. It wouldn't pay me to mislead a single person for the sake of sell ing a pair of glasses. The building up of an established practice and reputation is of far more value to me than the few more extra sales I might make by dishonest prac tices. I want the confidence and patron age of every person in Multnomah County. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET OREGON'IAN BUILDING THIS BADGE Is an "emblem of consideration" and signifies the wear er's intention to help the Retail Clerks and mer chants to shorter hours by making all purchases before 6 P. M. Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Fans, cell Ins and shelf, most up-to-date and Improved air circulators. Also dynamos, motors and telephones. Repair work solicited. 124 First Street, Established 1801. Portland, Or. LOCKSLEY HALL Seaside, Clatsop Co. OPEN ALL THE YEAR AROUND Hot salt water baths in house, excellent ctAslne. MRS. I. A. CARLISLE, Proprietor. FRED PREHN The Dekum Bulldln& FuU Set Teeth U uO Gold Crowns ......JC.OO Brtdff "Work $5.00 tiamlnatlorn fre . Teeth extracted abao lutclr without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. KeeSey Institute 314 Sixth, cures liquor, opium and tobacco ad dictions. No other In etate. SUN SOON HUIE " M 247 Tamhlll. no C f RDftWN ETE AKD EAR DISTJUIES. UK. L L. tmu llll Maruuam hlr.. roonu U-T. E.tr fcjf JCIdkIc. The new fold collar. E.& W. Men's ea9 Summer Good quality, perfect form-fitting Balbrlg gans and Merinos, In natural or fancy colors, 4 x We show p larse-stock of light-weight fine merino, silk and wool mftfcedPsnd all-silk underwear, In qualities and coIorInSatOvS,uiy he most fastidious. Men's heavy twill muslin nightshirts, 50c Orday muslin nightshirts, fancy trimmed, 50c Pajamas, $1.50 per suit and up TfmcE gorff&J ffimv&ffflwm wr Largest Clothiers in the Northwest Oregoa's Greatest September 17, 18, On Products o the Farm, Field and Factory the Greatest Industrial Expo sition Ever Held on the Pacific Coast Open to the World. I For Premium List Address M. D. WOMEN'S SHO Tan kid, tan calf, style 606 E. C. GODDARD & CO. Ofegonlan Building C.T. PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 131 Third st., near Al der. Oregon TeL Clay &S5. Vitalized air for painless extracting;. MLBMeaaaagBaeiiifeaisiii iVegefoWeltoparationforAs- il slmilatlngtiieToodandllegula- m UngihaStanimiisandBowElscr Lp f I ii 9 1 CM- Promotes DlgesKon.Cheeiful Hss andHestContains neither Opium,Morptiiiie norUmeral. OT NARC otic. JjmqxcfCtdlSrSAMUZZHrCEHl MxJcnna jHCar&jvzicSed Ctaruufl Jbecr HhSujrtaufkmgi Aperfect Remedy forConstipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Teverish oess andLoss OF SLEEP. TacSinufc Signature og NEWYOEK. EXACT C0PV OF WRAPPEB., TlTTTn slKi nTFfFf?1 "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." KEEP YOUR HOUSE CLEAN WITH Underwear CENTS PER GARMENT Cor. Fourth and Morrison Salem Oregon 19, 20, 21. 22, 1900. WUdom, Sec'yt Portland, Oregon. ee0oaeeeoe09aoooeco J THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR ' BOING FIRST-CLASS Also... 4 DESIQNini I AND o I SAMPLES..; ZINCETCHINa I of Work end Prices upoa e Application e e oeeeeoeeooeeooaoeeee ASTORIA, OR. T. Donovan, Proprietor. Newly painted and fitted. Under new management. All modern conveniences. First-class service. Bar and sample rooms in connection. Kates, 5L23 a day and upwards. For Infants and Children, e ftsno you m Always Bough! I Bears the '4 Signature AW 1 Thirty Years THC CCKTAUH COMPANY. NEW YOHH CITY.