Morning Oregonian., July 07, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

THE JfOUKTKO OttEGONIAN. SATURDAY, JULY T, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements Tonight.
ALISKT'S WINTER GARDEN iTh'.rd and
Morrison treets) Concm nightly.
Considering Appointments. Mayor
Howe was camped In the ante-room to
bis office' yesterday, while the rooms
"were undergoing a thorough and much
needed renovating and calclmlnlng. The
carpets have not been up before since the
building was occupied, and badly needed
a good beating. The Mayor was divid
ing his time between examining the ordi
nances passed by the Council Thursday,
preparatory to deciding whether to 3in
them or not, and.In attending to numer
ous callers. He h not yet made any
appointments to the offices of Superin
tendent of the Street - Cleaning and
Sprinkling Department, Health Com
mission, Inspector of Plumbing, Har
or Master or Poundmaster. He
says he will give his attention
to these matters as soon as practicable,
but as there are pretty good men In these
positions now there is no hurry about 1L
A. member of the Board of Public Works
to take the place of City Engineer Chase
"will be appointed In a few days. It Is
raore than probable that some of the
present occupants of the positions named
will be retained in their places.
"Election-Day Bilis. The County Com
missioners yesterday passed the bills of
Judges and clerics who served at the June
election. The wo J rant will be read for
delivery by tho Cetnty Clerk probably
on Monday. There are nearly 400 names,
end it will take considerable timo to
write that number of warrants. The
Commissioners allowed each judge and
clerk one day's pay at the rate of ?3 for
the time from the opening to the closing
of the polls, and compensation -for the
remainder of the time at 37 cents per
"hour, and allowing an hour for every
10 votes counted. By paying according to
the number oi votes counted tho rate of
compensation is uniform, those wh
counted votes rapidly receiving as much
as those who counted slowly The total
of the bills of iho Judges and clerks will
Se about $1000. The bills for meals and
other items have not yet all been audited,
and some have not yet been presented to
the Auditor.
Died at tiie Age of 101. Joseph "Worth,
who has been an inmate of the County
Hospital for 20 years, died there Thurs
day at the ripe old age of 101 years. He
was an American 'by birth, and his age
was established by the records of his re
ception into the hospital. County Physi
cian McKay, when asked what was the
immediate cause of the old man's death,
sold he could not tell definitely, but he
Hiad an idea that old age might have
3iad sometnlng to do with It. He says
that uo to within the past two or three
weeks Worth appeared to be in tolerably
Kood health, and certainly had the best
appetite of any one in the hospital. It
speaks well for the climate and the
treatment of patients At the County Hos
pital that a man who was received with
in Its walls as aged, decrepit and unable
to provide for himself, should linger su
perfluous on the stage there for 20 years.
Slow About Paying Water Rates.
The fact that there has been one Sun
day and three days of tho Fourth cf
July celebration since July came in has
apparently cau&ed many to forget that
their water rates are due. The clerks at
the water-works office state that receipts
lor this month have so far been much
lower than usual. As there are only two
"business days more before the 10th, the
last day of grace for paying water rates,
there is likely to be a tremendous crowd
of water consumers at the office on that
date, and persons who pay their rates to
day or Monday will be saved the trouble
and annoyance of standing in line for
hours to get o chance to pay. The ex
citement connected with celebrating the
Fourth has doubtless distracted the at
tention of many from this matter, whose
Intention was to pay before the 10th, and
they still have time to do so.
Got in the Wrong House. George
Sell, a logging man living in the North
End, was arrested yesterday by Officers
Mott and Carpenter on . charge of burg
lary, brought by P. H. Wells. The pre
vious evening," according to Bell's story,
he was going to his room on North First
street, and entered what he supposed
was his lodging-house and room, when he
'was suiJanly set upon by half a dozen
of the lodgers and beaten almost to Insensi
bility, be? im ho was able to escape. Yes
terday he was arrested on the charge of
Wells for committing burglary at 50
North First street. Wells found Bell in
his room, grappled with him, and, though
Bell escaped, he was severely beaten in
the affray, receiving two black eyes ana
numerous bruises. Today lie will ex
plain the case in the Municipal Court.
New Fire Commissioners. The new
Board of Fire Commissioners heldr its
first regular meeting yesterday. 'The
newly-appointed member, T. B. Davey,
appeared and took his seat William
Fliedner was elected president of the
board. Some business of a routine na
ture was transacted. Mayor Rowe
dropped In during the meeting, and had
an informal chat with the toard con
cerning the affairs of the department. No
action was taken in regard to any change
In the department for the present, but it
Is understood that some slight reduction
of the force may be made In the future.
Found vtdn voi Fountain. The work
of clearing the site for the foundation
of the D. P. Thompson fountain on Main
street In the center of the plaza blocks,
has been commenced. As the widening
of the street at this point will be neces
sary, several trees have been cut down
and converted into cordwood, which will
be used in the furnaces of the County
Courthouse. The granite for the foun
tain was shipped from the East some
time ago, and the structure will prob
ably be completed and the bronze elk In
position oathr m August.
Sudden Death. Captain James Mats
ton, formerly of Oakland. Cal., but who
has been in the grocery business here
for the past two years, died sudden:v
at his home on the evening of July 3,
Just after" returning from a band con
cert, Whn he complained of feeling ll
a doctor vas at once sent for, but ho
expired Just -s thi doctor arrived. As
he had svi-russei a wish to be cremated,
Mrs. Mar-jn and hr son, E. H. Joy.
left on tl.e etexvee for San Francisco
last night, v.'tr the remains, to carry
out his wishes
Nota Bene. Gentlemen's road race to
buggies, free-for-all pace and a 2:30 trot
ting and pacing race, at Portland Driv
ing Company's track, Irvington, 2 o'clock,
sharp, today. Great sport Is assured.
All Aboard for Camp Geer, at Salem.
Only opportunity friends of the soldier
boys wiirhavo of visiting the encampment
for tho low fare of 51, round trip. Sun
day July 8.
"Treasurbs op the Sea." Don't fail
to see "Treasures of the Sea" at Cord
ray's Theater Wednesday, July 11, by the
Acme Dramatic Club, for the benefit of
Portland Street Fair fund.
The Next Sunday evening concert at
the Winter Garden Cafe will be given by
an augmented orchestra for this occa
sion. Every one can look for a most
enjoyable programme.
The Seaside House, Clatsop beach,
opens Saturday, July 7, with Mrs. E. A.
Percy In charge. Tho house is In perfect
order, with a good table and fresh, soft
beds.
"Treasures op the Sea." Cordray's
Theater, July 11, 1900. A powerful mod
ern drama, abounding in plot, pathos and
humor.
Alisky'b Winter Garden Cafe, com
mencing today will resume the S5-cent
business lunch. Quick service guaran
teed. Alisky's Winter Garden now open. Re
member the Sunday dinner and grand
musical concert from 5 P. M. to 12.
Pabst Beer, nice and cool, only on
draught at the Winter Garden, Third and
Morrison streets.
Turkish and Russian baths, Oregonlan
building. Take elevator to Third floor,
Drink Pahst beer. Enjoy the music at
tho Winter Garden.
Will Add One Story. The oue-stjry
bt.cu ojjiding, northeast corner oi Ihi.d
and Taylor streets, cppo&i.e th Taykr
Stroet Methodist Church, will be turned
Into a two-story edifice within th next
olx weeks, the work of tearing the cor
nice and roof off having been begun yet
torday. The property belong to. I Ther
ketosn. who realize? the demand for moro
room on that important thoroughfare, and
tho upper atory will be devotfd to offices,
the main entrance being in the center of
the Tflird-rcot old. Then? are five re
tail o ores fronting on Third street and ono
on Taylor, and all of these will have to
got along somehow without a Toof while
the second-rtory wailn are being built.
Temporary covering of canvas have been
provided by som of the tenants, and these
wiH be spread over the goods In case of
rain.
Ordination. Tho Presbytery of Port
land met at Westminster Church at 2 P.
M. Friday, July 6. The Rev. W. T.
Wardle 'was dismissed to the Presbytery
of Spokane. Licentiates George H.
Roach and H. Templeton were exam
ined for ordination and ordained to the
gospel ministry at a popular evening
service. The moderator, A. A Hurd, pro
pounded the constitutional questions. Dr.
Boyd made the ordination prayor. In
connection with the services Mr. Temple
ton was Installed as pastor of the West
minster Church, which had previously
CHILD'S PRESENCE OF MIND
HOW LITTLE CLARA MACEWAX SAVED TWO LIVES
Clara McEwan, tho 32-year-old daughter of Mrs. William R. MacEwan, of
Portland, is not very large nor very strong, but to her presence of mind and
courage her little sister and Ernest Stryte, a boy of about her own age, owe
their lives. The children were bathing Tuesday in La Camas Lake, near the
shores of which Mrs. MacEwan and her family are spending the Summer. Other
children were with them, and all were splashing about In high glee in the shallow
wate- when the little Stryte boy suddenly got beyond his depth, and commenced
to sink, shouting lustily for help the while. Without a moment's hesitation, little
Helen MacEwan swam after him, and seized his arm, but the lad's struggles
proved too much for her slender strength, and to the horror of tho other children,
all but one of whom were paralyzed with fear, sho sank from sight. '
Clara'3 courage had not deserted her. She no sooner saw her sister disappear
than she dived .after her, but was unable to bring the two children, now locked
In a despairing embrace, to the surface. Therd was no time to be lost, and she
didn't lose any. Coming to the surface she made the othor children understand
that thy munt form a line by taking hold of hands. Then seizing the hand of
the largest she pulled the astonished children out up to their necks In water, and,
still keeping her grasp on the tallest child, dived again, laid hold of her sister
with her free hand, and the children waded ashore, dragging their half-drowned
companlbns to safety. It was all dohe In tho space of time that a man usually
allots to thinking what to do in a case of that kind, and as an Instance of cour
age aud coolness It has probably never been surpassed.
called him. Rev. Robert McLean preached
the sermon. Rev. W. S. Holt made the
ordination charge to Mr. Roach. Rev.
W. O. Forbes made the charge to the
pastor, and Rev. W. S. Gilbert made the
charge to the congregation. The Rev.
George H. Roach was then dismissed to
' the Presbyterj of Olympia, and the pres
bytery adjourned.
Seeking pop. Funds. The adjourned
meeting of the Police CJommlssJon, held
last evening, wao taken up in a discus
sion of ways and means of Increasing the
police fund. No definite agreement was
reached last evening, and the matter will
come up for settlement at the ccramfe
alon's next meeting. The plan which
mocfts the m.cgt favor is the trjggestion
that an effort be made to secure an ad
ditional Income for the fund through an
appropriation by the City Council. An
official communication will be drawn up
as soon as a final decision Is reached, and
oubmitfred to the City Council, mating
the condition of the Police Commission's
finances and the necessity for an addi
tion revenue In order to afford sufficient
police protection to the city.
Reception to Bishop Cranston. Last
evening at the Taylor-Street Methodist
Church a reception was tendered to Bish
op Earl Cranston, who has returned from
China to assume his duties as resident
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church
for the Northwest. Hon. Thomas H.
Tongue, of Hlllsbaro, delivered the ad
dress of weScome. arid was fallowed by
a response by Bishop CranMon. Both
touched upon the ChlnetD question, and
the problem of restoring order in the Ori
ent was handled In a masterly manner. A
special musical programme was rendered,
and after the Informal reception light re
freshments were served by the women of
the church.
Sttndat School Institute. -The Church
Sunday School Institute wl hold Its
usual monthly meeting in St. Paul's
Church. Oregon City, Tuesday, the lth
Inst, on arrival of the steamboat which
la chartered by the institute to leave Taylor-street
'dock at 7:30 P. M. All pennons
interested in Sunday school work are in
vited by the institute to Its meetings,
where Interesting and Instructive topics
are dlscusesd. Tuesday evening J. W.
Whalley will read a historical pa par on
"Tho Origin cf the Church."
Foresters' excursion to O. N. G. en
campment at Salem tomorrow Is an as
sured success. There will be plenty of
amusement at the fair grounds. Bicycle
races, including & five-mile road race.
All the crack riders will be there. Base
ball game between Torpedoes and Forest
ers, of Salem. Early cars on lines. Train
leaves 8 o'clock. Round trip JL "
Postponed Races Todat. The post
poned races of tho Portland Driving Park
Company at Irvington Park will be run
off this afternoon, commencing at 2
o'clock sharp. Much interest is manifest
ed among local hornamen, and a large
crowd is expected. Tho events are free-for-all
pace, gentlemen's road race and
2:30 trotting and pacing.
Excursion to Bonnevilie. The third
of the O. R. & N. Co.'s popular low
priced excursions to Bonneville picnic
grounds will be held next Sunday. July 8.
Special train from Union Depot 9:30 A M.
Fare 50 cents round trip. Good music
Vaudeville performance under pavilion
free. Refreshments to be had on grounds.
Take O. R. & N. train to Bonneville
picnic ground's next Sunday, the Sth. Nice
place to spend the day. Fine mountain
scenery, good music. Fifty cents round
trip. Special train from Union Depot 9:30
A. M.
Seaside Flyer leaves Saturdays at
2:30 P. M., and runs direct to Seaside
without change. Connects at Astoria
with boat for Ilwaco and Long Beach.
Commercial Ldnch served quick every
day from 11:3d to 2 P. M. at the Winter
Garden Cafe, Third and Morrison.
How About It? The only place In
Portland to get Pabst Milwaukee beer on
draught, the Winter Garden.
St. Johns Train Leaves Junction for
Cedar Park at 7:15 and 8:30 this evening.
Band concert, dancing.
Music and refined enjoyment at tho
Winter Garden Cafe and Buffet, Third
and Morrison. '
Umbrellas Repairing and recovering.
Meredith's. Washington, bet. 5th and 6th.
Dr. HubOard has moved Ills offices to
714,. 715, 716, The Dekum.
Tonight concert of .popular music at
the Winter Garden. '
I Will Visit Odd Fellowp. James W.
I Welch, or Astoria, grand roaster oi uie
Oregon 1. 0. O. F.. will leave this city
next Monday to pay an official visit to
several subordinate lodges, nis itincrar
being as follows: Forest Grove,
July fl: Gaston, July 10; Hlllsboro, July
11; Independence, July 12; North Yakima,
July 13; Bay City. July 14; Woods. July
16; Tillamook. July 17. Mr. Welch will be
accompanied on those several visits by E.
E. Sharon, of Portland, grand secretary
of the order in tho state.
Suit Compromised. City Attorney Ixng
has effected a compromise settlement ot
the suit of the Bullen Bridge Company
against the city. The company brought
suit to recover some $7000 for work done
under orders of Colonel Isaac N. Smith,
Engineer of the Water Committee, to in
sure the foundations of a bridge they
were constructing across Bull Run from
being washed out by a flood, which would
have delayed the completion of the pipe
line for a year. The amount paid to set
tle the case was ?2200.
Influence op German Culture. Pro
fessor Zlmmermann, of the High School
of San Francisco, and a correspondent ot
the New York Staats Zeltung. will lec
ture Sunday evening at Turner Hall, on
the influence of German culture during
the last two centuries in this country.
Th lentnr -will be riven under the aus-
pices of tho Portland Social Turnvereln.
-N
Entrance free, and all interested cordial
ly invited.
Catholic Chapel at Seaside. A Cath
olic chapel will be opened at Seaside to
morrow with appropriate ceremonies.
Right Rev. Archbishop Christie is ex
pected to be present and take part in
the exercises on the occasion. The op
portunity to attend religious services
which the new chapel will afford Cath
olics gummerlng at the beach will be
highly appreciated by them.
Bank op British Columbia. Negotia
tions are on foot to amalgamate the
Bank of British Columbia with tho
Canadian Bank of Commerce. This pro
posed amalgamation is to take place at
an early date, and when perfected the
total capital and reserve of the new con
cern will be $I0.5Oi),O00. The business at
the Portland branch will be carried on
without Interruption.
The First Prbsbyterian Church, Al
der and Twelfth streets. The Rev. Wil
liam Steel will occupy the pulpit morn
ing and evening on Sunday. Evening so
prano solo, "Prayer;" Mrs. A. C. Shel
don. Spend Sunday at Bonneville. O. R. &
N. special train leaves Union Depot 9:30
A..M. for Bonneville picnic grounds, Sun
day, July S. Good music Refreshments
on the grounds. Fifty cents round trip.
x Hotel Gbarhart, Clatsop beach, will
open today, under last year's manage
ment. For rates and reservations apply
to Kruse's Grill Room, 270 Stark St.
Thr Popular Resort now open, Alis
ky's Winter Garden. Fine musical pro
gramme, popular airs, Saturday eve.
Txiet Arb Here, and are the best
waiters ever In Portland, and the Win
ter Garden patrons are very happy.
Special sale today only. Pinochles 19
cents lb. Carroll's, 832 Washington-
Cooling breezes from 25 new electric
fans at the Winter Garden.
POLICEMEN WILL NOT SUE.
Discharged Slen Take a Philosophi
cal View of the Situation.
The threatened suit against the City
of Portland at the hands of the police
men recently removed by the Board of
Police Commissioners to compol the board
to reinstate them, has failed to material
ize. The men were discharged because
of the low condition of the police fund.
The city charter provides that no member
of the police force shall be removed for
any reason except Inefficiency, miscon
duct. Insubordination, or violation of any
law, and after a fair and Impartial trial.
Tho question is whether the Police
Commissioners can discharge policemen
because of lack of money to pay them.
It is stated that the men, while they are
of the opinion that they were legally
removed, are backward about appealing
to the courts for the reason that they
have hopes that the Commissioners will
decide to put them on again; and that
to commence suit will antagonize the
Commissioners.
They cannot remain off and later on
sue tho oity for their wages, as the Ore
gon Supreme Court has already decided
in a case whore a policeman was Ille
gally removed and accepted the discharge,
that he could not afterwards recover
wages. He must regularly proffer his
services and d 3pute the fact of' his re
moval. The conclusion of the officers not tb
rush into the courts Is, perhaps, a wise
one They are out, and that Is the ond of
it. It is unfortunate that they lost their
places, but they cannot afford to serve
for nothing and the Commissioners can
not pay them if thcro Is no money in tho
fund. i
PERSONAL MENTION,
L. A. Loomls, of Ilwaco, Is registered
at the Perkins.
J. R. Dwyar, of Spokane, is registered
at the Portland.
J. K. Wright, of la Grande, 13 regis
tered at tho Perkins.
"William Winters, of Spokane, Is regis
tered at the Portland.
Fred J. Warren, of Warrenton, Is regis
torod at the Portland.
Walter C. Barnhart, of Tacoma, is reg-'
jsterea at uie- x oruancu, .
I F. W. Paine and II. P. Isaacs, well-
s
Some Great, Grand Soaps
EXCELLENT INSTRUMENTS FOR STUDIOS
OR PRIVATE hJOMES
Hallct 6; Davis Grand, used, but In good order, cost $675, now $285. Received In
part payment for new Kimball.
Grand Steck, new scale, baby grand, as good as ever, cost 5650, now $260. Re
ceived in part payment for new Chickering.
Decker Brothers Grand, excellent tone, though case shows- several marks, cost
5700, now $250.
Knabe Grand, rosewood case, in very fair order, cost $650, now $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
351 WASHINGTON STREET
known citizens of Walla Walla, are reg
istered at the Imperial.
J. F. Smith and family, of Union, arc
registered at the Perkins.
Charles Cunningham, of Pendleton, Is
registered at the Perkins.
J. B. Teon, a prominent logger pf Cath
lamet, is at the, St. Charles.
B. F. Smith and wife, of Hubbard, are
registered at the St. Charles.
C. H. Abernnthy, hopgrower of Charh
poeg, is registered at the St. Charles.
Dr. W. H. Flanagan, of Grant's Pass,
Is registered at the Imperial on his way
to Nome.
James H. Koontz, a business man of
Echo, is at the Imperial, accompanied
by his wife.
NHW VnTJTT .Tulv R T T Rlllntf nt
Portland, registered at the Grand Union
at the St. Denis.
FEW MORE DAYS
Unstinted praise has been bctfowed
upon the splendid wild animal exhibition
now being presented by Adgie, at the
corner of Eleventh and Clay streets. Her
engagement closes Sunday night. The
nerve and bravery displayed by Adgie in
entering tho cage unarmed and unaided
has never been equaled. The lions are
magnificent specimens, and are alone
worth more than the price of admission.
Millar's famous diorama calls forth loud
applauso at each evening performance
The scenes exhibited in this diorama are
genuine works of art, and the descriptive
lecture delivered by Clyde Millar add3
greatly to the effectiveness of the display.
These views aro all original subjects, il
lustrating a trip from London to South
Africa; also marine scenes off the coast
of China and at the Philippines. But two
more days remain in which to visit this
highly Instructive and awe-inspiring en
tertainment. Admission, 23 cents; chll-
dron, 10 cents.
Hovr Baden-Powell Cnred Her.
New York Herald.
Baden-Powell has always been a favor
ite with the ladies, and he has received
a. great deal of the sort of attention that
is lavished on matinee models. It Is said
that when he was quarterd at Malta he
was -greatly bothered by the persistent
attentions of an admiring person of the
kind designated in England as a "garri
son hack" a term applied to young
women who devote themselves to offi
cers on stattlon. This particular garrison
hack pereitited in accompanying the gal
lant Baden-Powell, then a Captain, on
Ills daily walk. To escape from a bore in
so small a place ao Malta Is a difficult
matter, but after devoting some thought
to the subject. Baden-Powell managed
to do ft by disguifiing fcimajJf as a navvy
Far three days in this d&egulse he lounged
paat the unsuspecting damsel as she was
waiting for Mm. Emboldened by this
aucoess, on tho fourth day, the "navvy''
approached the siren and said: "Beg
pardon, mlsd, could you tell me where
Captain BadeivPowell is to be found?
TJigra days he has cent out along the
road to oaolf It Is clear enough of lasses
Iwho liko walking, do that he can take
ha tramp In peace. I haven't seen so
much as a ittayluce on the road, and I
want to report to htm."
It Is related that thenceforth Bndfcn
PowwH took Ws afternoon tramp undis
turbed. Redemption of Bank TVote.
(To -the Edlto) Will you kindly tell me if
tho Government of the United States redeems
the bank notes of a failed National bank in
coin upon demand? O. "V. D.
The Treasury holds bonds of the United
States as security for redemption of the
notes of National banks. Government
maintains all forms of Its currency at
par with gold, but usually redeems notes
of broken banks with Treasury notes or
greenbacks, which, however, may be
converted into gold on domand.
WHERE TO DINE.
Say what you will, the Portland restau- '
rant, 30o Washington, near 5th, is unques
tionably the most satisfactory in the city.
Jncob Doll Upright Planb.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnshelmer, 'i2 Third. Estab
lished 1SS2.
HIGH-GRADE PIAXOS.
Knabe, Hardraan, Fischer, Ludwig,
Sohmer, Steck. Krakauer, Baldwin and
Estoy organs for sale only by The Wiley
B. Allen Co.. 211 First street.
RACES AT IRVINGTON TRACK..
Free-for-all pace, gentlemen's road race
and 2:30 trotting and pacing race at Ir
vington track today.
Worth offering to your friend a Her
bert Spencer cigar.
.
Trunks repaired at Harris Trunk Co.
Special Drive Today in
Ladies' White P. K. and Linen Skirts....
...FOR THE COA5T AND MOUNTAINS... '
We will place on sale today just what you want for an outing or for
traveling purposes.
Every Garment in Stock Regardless of Cost
and regardless of material, will be offered today at less than whole
sate prices.
Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, White P. K. Skirts, Linen Cov
ert and Crash Skirts; ready to wear, any size from 39 to
46 Skirt. ;.
You can Buy Them TODAY,
For Less than Cost Material.
Traveling Ulsters In Pongee and Silk Mohair, also In Black and Gray
Mohair. Capes, Golfs and Jackets Galore. Extra large sizes always
in stock for extra size ladies.
HEADQUARTERS FOR FIRST CLASS GOODS AT MID-SUMMER SALE PRICES
K-tMSSD v-. nn,..
7mmmm
famfiL
Exclusive
Dry Goods
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts.
TAKE 0. R. & N. TRAIN TO
BONNEVILLE.
Picnic grounds next Sunday, the Sth. Nice
place to spend the day. Fine mountain
scenery, good music Fifty cents round
trip. Special train from Union Depot S:Co
A. M.
119
ISBl
Some folks have a dread of con
sulting an eye specialist. They be
lieve it will be painful to have the
eyes tested. It Isn't so. An exami
nation of the eyes is neither tire
some nor unpleasant in any way.
Tou go away feeling as fresh as
when you came.
If your eyes trouble you, do not
put It off another day.
WALTER REED
Eye Specialist
133 SIXTH STREET
OREGONIAX BUILDING
zm a eV- . -
SJtL4
AERTEK
UJ!
IondSC
CARMEHf5
"AERTEX" CELLULAR
UNDERWEAR
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 proper
ties make "Acrtex" Cellular Underwear
the most comfortable and healthful.
Illustrated catclofme -vrlth. prices
supplied on application.
Investigate the merits of 'Aertex"
Cellular Undeirwreat before pa'rehns
lngT your supply.
For Sale tor
MEIER & FRANK CO., Aflents
Portland, Orecon,
Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.
Fans, celllnff and shelf, most tip-to-date and
Improved air circulators. Also dynamos, motors
and telephones. Repair work solicited.
124 First Street, - Portland, Or.
Established 1801.
j
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Bulldlnc
Full St Teeth J3.W)
Gold Crowns i3.00
Urtdge Work ....Oy
Examinations fre .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pals.
Cor. Third and tVashlnrton.
O.O. NEMCHSTLB
..DENTIST..
Aarquam Building:, Rooms 300, 301, 302
nn c r RDDWN irrE ANT EAR siseasea
UrU L U DnUllll iurouira ble.. rooms tCO-1.
.T
Sole Agents for
Warner's
20th JCentury
Models
V'Rust-Proor Corsets
au.SWbb&!SW&' 'VV'''?
Our Great
Midsummer Sale
Continuing our usual July custom of clearing
out stocks, prices in all departments of this
store have been reduced.
Men's and boys' highest class summer suits
have suffered a generous price reduction. Hats
and Furnishings have likewise been put on a
lower-price scale.
. This is Everybody's Opportunity
z1. cww&J mmte&Fmw&XS
Largest Clottflers in the Northwest
r'fc'yU'Qfc'i'1
WOMEN'S
Tan kid, tan calf,
style 606
. C. OODDARD & CO.
Oregonlan Building
SUM SOON HUIE Teaa- jSS.
THE ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE
r Beware of Imitations
It U highly approved for the very agreeable zest
which it Imparts to Soups, Fish, Game, Hot
and Cold Meats, Salads, Welsh Rarebits, etc.
SHOES
SffiSfeSSSS-5
for Infants and Children,,
The 3ln& You Have Always Bong-lit lias borne the signa
"iuro of Clias. H. Fletcher, and has hcen made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
" Just-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger tho
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought
Bears the
in Use For
THt CINTAUH COMMMt. TT
JTltT H-Tg?gyyftj-?
YOUNG
M-prv tmuhlAri with ntzht
V i- At?
fulness, aversion to society -which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU
FOR BUSINESS ORTMARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED 3IBN who from excesses and fltrains have lost their MAN1.Y
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet, Stricture, enlarged proBtat. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocelo. Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. Ho usea no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their
troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor Wollcer, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland. Or.
YOU WILL REALIZE THAT 'THEY LIVE
WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY." IF YOU USE
Cor. Fourth and Morrbon
ooeo8oeoacoooooooceoettee
: THE OREGONIAN
PUBLISHING CO.
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15 NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
UOINQ FIRST-CLASS
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DESIGNIRH
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0 SAMPLES... 2-lC ETCHINQ
1 of Work
e end Prices upoa
Application
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C.T. PREHN, Dentist
Crown and bridge work. 131 Third at., near Al
der. Oregon Tol. Clay SOS. Vitalised air tas
painless extracting.
Tills signature is on every bottla
ce.iz'C&r
.TOTTV -rT--
irfriS
Signature of
Over 30 Years.
MURT BTWCCT. MI'JK YOWKCITY.
aJH55?5!
w
0-"&J-53
?7tj4
- i - wTorb
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such aa liver,
feldney and stomach disorders, constipation, d!arrhoea
dropsical swellings, Brlglu'a disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, fistula, Assure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, etrlcture. unnatural losses, lm
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. GUres guaranteed.
emissions, dreams, eschaustincr drains, bash
r