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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1900)
ran mousing ohegoniajt, tuesdat, jult 10, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Arattsemcnt Toalcrht. ALTSKVS WINTER GARDEN Thlrd and Morrison Blreta) Coactrt nightly. No Demakd rop. MC88EL3. A fanner irom the TuolaUn brought to the city yesterday a sack or fresVwater clams, or, rather, museels, for sale. The mus sels were tine, plump fellows, and looked rather tempting:, hut he found 210 de mand for them. He acknowledged thai he had never eaten any of them nor known any one else to eat them, rtm , , Zm ' DUZi "ftt, no flure in the case j as city people ate many things he had sever eatenor had any desire to eat, as Jregs legs, terrapin, shrimps, crawfish, crabs, etc He said the "clams" "Were plentiful In the Tualatin and looked fat and nice, and he thought there might be a sale for them In this market. There Is plenty of these mussels down In Co lumbia Slough, or almost any of the sluggish bayous along the Columbia, and they are sometimes eaten by Indians and 6ftenbyraccoons,but white men have not yet acquired a taste for them. They liave the unpleasant taste of stagnant "water, and are not likely to come Into use as a substitute for clams or oysters. Pearls are often found In these mussels, a.nd their shells are manufactured Into "buttons. The streams all over the East and the Mississippi Valley have been' swept about clean of these mussels by .pearl hunters and shell gaUierers, and now the Oregon mussels will come Into play. PuNERAi, op Mrs. Dumars. The funer al of Mrs. William Dumars, -who died In this city Sunday, will take place at 2 o'clock P M. today, from the family Tesldence, at 222 North Sixteenth street. Dr. H. W. Kellogg, pastor of Taylor Street M. E. Church, will officiate, and In terment will be in Greenwood cemetery. The death, of Mrs. Dumars is very great ly regretted by a largo number of friends In this city and In Salem -her former Tjome. She Is the daughter of A. S. tarr, a pioneer of Oregon, who died a year ago, and was born In Benton Coun ty, this state, -42 years ago. The fam ily moved to Tulare 'County, California, when she was a young girl. She was married 21 years ago, and, with her hus 1and, took up her residence at Salem. IThc-y lived In that city about 05 years, until 1834, when Mr. Dumars came to "Portland to assume the position of man ager of the Western Unioni Telegraph -Company here. She -was a member of Taylor-Street M. E. Church. Mrs. Du mars leaves one daughter. Miss Clarlta Dumars, who is well known In musical circles. The mother and sister of the de ceased arrived last night from California, wr enco they were summoned' by news of the serious nature of the last Illness. Obtained Monet bt False Pretenbe. Walter Henderson, a young man giving liis Tesldence as Seattle, was arrested last ecenlng by Detective Cordano, for obtain ing money tinder false pretenses. Hen derson for the past week has been mak ing a systematic canvass of the leading drug stores of the city, and obtaining small amounts of money by representing 2ilmself to be the brother of Mr. Stuart, of the firm of Stuart & Holmes, of Se attle. Ho told a hard-luck story, and was usually successful In securing a couple of dollars to tide over his wants, "until his brother arrived next day." He also represented himself as the son of DDr. Kohler, a Portland dentist Among the drug stores he approached are Nau's, Serni's, Pfunder's, and Skldmore's. At INIcoll's tailoring establishment he intro duced himself as "Henderson, of the Northern Pacific Express-Company." The J ursc ciew 10 nis scneme was obtainea from Bernl's drug store, where a former employe of the Seattle druggists was able to controvert hlB claim. Photographers' Convention Pobt oned. The state convention of photog raphers, called to meet in Portland today to perfect a state organization, has been postponed, and the gathering1 will not take place until October 25, 2g and .27. Thai va.11 xur we convention was issued Dy uie Photographers' Association of Portland, and that body also decided upon the postponement. It was found that if the meeting was held later in the year ex hibits of leading manufacturers and deal ers in photographic materials could be secured, as well as tho displays of photo graphs winning prizes in the competitions of Eastern associations. iror the state convention an effort is being made to Induce the photographers of every local ity to, send a characteristic exhibit. Prizes will not be ottered this year until the state association Is formed and a definite policy formulated. Sadly in Need or Repairs. The di lapidated condition of the planking on Ttont-street bridge, across Marquam Gulch, has caused City Engineer Chase to call the attention of the Common Council again to the necessity for a new deck being placed on that structure. There are some bad holes in tho planking, and cars are obliged to run very slowly over it, and If it is not soon improved there will be liable to arise teuits for damages. The cost of a new deck is esti mated at $1500, and the City & Suburban IRallway Company some time ago offered to, stand half of this expense If the city "would pay the other half. There is no Question as to the necessity for a new deck on the bridge. The only question is Where is the money to be found to pay ior it? H. B. L.ITT calls attention to the fact that he has now and that he will re ceive the advance effects In the new skirts, suits and golf capes. John C. Stratton, who Is now In Paris, writes to change, if possible, every jacket and aave them made in the Eton effect, as "the high-class trad will use the Etons mostly; also he stated that he has bought some beautiful suits to copy for Mr. Lltt when he returns from Paris, and, aftr being copied, Lltt will have .the original srarments. The unlined skirts in golf and heavy, plain material Lltt has in large quantities. These are marked at the usual legitimate profit. In next Sunday's Oregonlan on social pages full particu lars will be given of the new goods that have arrived during the week. Missionary Society Meeting. The third quarterly meeting of the Columbia Hlver branch of the Woman's Foroign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held at the -Grace M. E. Church today, beginning at 10:30 A. M. The presence of Mrs. Earl Cranston, for the first time since her return -from China and Japan, and Miss Green, from her six years' term of serv ice in Northern India, will lend addi tional Interest to the occasion. The pro gramme Is in the hands of the young women of the society, and will bo bright and entertaining. The public Is Invited to attend. Society LtInnea. At the annual meet ing of the Swedish Society Llnnea tho following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, Carl Applegreen; vice-president, Miss Carrie Olson; re cording secretary. C F. Anderson; finan cial secretary, Gustav Anderson; treas urer, Samuel Holm; master of cere monies, Gustav Ek; librarian, C. F. Alexander; assistant librarian. Miss Min nie Johnson; trustees, C. F. Pearson and O. F. Isakson. Christian Temperance Union. The regular business .meeting of the Young People's Christian Temperance Union Will be held this evening at S o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. The president, Rev. Ray Palmer, urges the attendance of all the members, as important business is to be transacted, and it will be the last meet ing before vacation. "TREAstiRES op thb Sea." Don't fail to see "Treasures of the Sea" at Cord Tay's Theater Wednesday, July 1L by the Acme Dramatic Club, for the benefit of Portland Street Fair fund. "Treasures of the Sea." Cordray's Theater, July U, 1M0. A powerful mod ern drama, abounding in plot, pathos and humor. . Shoe. clearance sale atE. C. Goddard & Cos, Oregonlan building, Sa'j of Sumlner lawns. John Cran &j wo. Exhibit os- Rake Fish. A fine lot etTepresent Orogon at -West Point, phys- mountaln trout TO In number and weigh- lng from half & pound to two and a half 1 pounds each, the whole weighing 52 pounds, were displayed In the window of Captain "W. J. Riley's establishment yes terday, and attracted tho attention of nh sportsmen passing. Trout have been a scarce article In Portland this season, as none are allowed to be marketed, and but few fine catches have been made by local sportsmen. Many stopped to ask J where the fish were caught, but Capta'n Riley Is too good a sportsman to tell everybody where he fishes, and his state ment that he caught them In a rain bar rel, where they wore feeding on sorlggley norms (mosquito larva), was taken for a Joke v0ne of the trout was a curlos- Ity, having yellow fins and a yellow belly, and some thought It might be a cross between the Oregon trout and the East ern brook trout. If such catches of trout aB this could be made in rain barrels every man In Oregon would have his barrel out, and mosquitoes would be plenty. On a Bike 500 Miles. Ex-Councilman Henry Fleckehsteln has returned from an extended trip through Eastern Ore gon, during which he rode something over 500 miles on a bicycle. He is great ly Improved In health, and says ho great ly enjoyed his rido through tho Ochoco country and over the Blue Mountain re gion, and never knew what it was to be tired on the trip. His friends here were afraid the trip would be too hard for him. but tho bits of rocky and muddy road proved no obstacle to htm. and the fine water and pure frosty air of the mountains put new vigor In him, and his friends were pleased to see him return ruddy and vigorous and in better health than for a long time. No Reduction Ordered. The news telegraphed from Astoria Saturday In re gard to the crew of the lighthouse tender Manzanlta leaving her on account of a reduction of their wages caused some sur prise In the office of the Lighthouse In spector here. It appears that there has been some mistake or misunderstanding in the matter. There have teen no or ders Issued from the office of the Light house Inspectorhereto reduce the pay of any of the employes on tho Manzanlta, and their pay remains the same as It has been. It would seem that the best thing they can do Is to go on board and resume their duties again. Arrested for Forgery. Yesterday afternoon Detective Barry arrested Isa dore Wise, of 233 First street, on a charge of forgery. Wise passed two bad checks recently, one of $26, to wulch he had forged the name of Leo Scums', on Geissler Bros., proprietors of the Owl saloon; and the other of $27 50 at Blazler's saloon. He also obtained hardware to the value of 500, from Honeyman, De Hart &. Co., on the credit of his mother, who owns a hardware Btore on First street, and sold It to stores and pawn shops, pocketing the money. Wise is 21 years old, and this is his first offense. He admits his guilt. This ' Is the Tenth. There was a steady stream of water consumers paying their rates at the water-works office yes terday to avoid having to wait for hours perhaps In lino today. There was also a rush of persons to pay licenses at tho City Treasurer's office yesterday, where $10,000 was taken In. This Is the lost day of grace for paying licenses and water rates for the month, and those who have put these matters off will do well to get in early, so as not to have to wait. Flower-Boy Locked Up. Fred Golden berg, a 15-year-old flower-boy, was ar rested last evening for disorderly con duct. The boy persisted in frequenting saloons, contrary to the orders of the police and the bartenders, and continual ly troubled the police officers about town. He was locked up last evening for throw ing stones and dust at the Orogon City cars. Purchase or a Business Block. Henry Welnhard has purchased the block bounded by Second. Third, Ash and An keny streets, owned by Frederick Blckol. for $55,000. the amount of the mortgage against the property, held by the United States Mortgage & Trust Company. Mr. Welnhard had a second mortgage for flO.000, so the property stands him $55,000. Last Day tor Paying Taxes. Taxes came in with a rush yesterday. There were over 900 receipts issued, being over one receipt a minute. No adjournment was taken at the noon hour. A largo number of the heavy taxpayers had paid, and the remainder have promised to send in checks. The roll was ordered closed on July 10, so this Is ttie last day. Contract Let. The contract for fin ishing the inside of H. W. Corbett's hand and Stark streets has been let, ana the tenants, Messrs Neustadtcr & Co.. ex pect to move In early In August. When the plate-glass fronts are In it will be some brick block at the corner" of Fifth one of the handsomest store sulldlngs in tho city. Stole Bicycles. Morris Gorllnghouso, a young boy, was arrested yesterday af ternoon for stealing bicycles, on the com plaint of the Denton Renting Company. He was accustomed to rent bicycles from the local establishments, and then to sell them around town. He Is supposed to have committed this offense five or six times. Late Magoon Berries. W. J. Magoon brought to town yesterday some perfect specimens of the celebrated Magoon ber ries, which, despite the unfavorable sea son, were up to the highest standard. He also brought in some Logan berries of remarkable size and beauty. MOK8IGNOR Blanchet Returns. Yes terday Mgr. Blanchet, formerly chaplain, of St. Vincent's Hospital, who recent ly received the title Monsignor while ho was traveling in Europe, returned to Portland, where he will make his perma nent residence. Cloud-Cap Inn, "A, Mansion in the Skies," open July 1 to October L Terms reasonable by day, week or month. Tiok ets for sale at O. R. & N. anuVD. P. & A. line. Be sure they read via MounV tain Stage & Livery Company, Hood River. $3 and $3 50 grade tan and black women's shoes at $1 95, at E. C. Goddard & Co.'s, Oregonlan building. "Vacation shoes at half price. Child's and misses' sizes at E. C. Goddard & Co.'s, Oregonlan building. Umbrellas. Repairing and recovering. Meredith's. Washington, bet. 5th and 6th. CANDIDATES FOR CADETSHIP Ten Yonng Oregonlan Undergo an Examination. An examination of applicants for ap pointment to a cadetship to West Point was held in the grand jury room of the United States Court yesterday. The ap pointment of a cadet having fallen to Congressman Moody, and he having re ceived two applications for the position, he decided that the appointment should be made on merit, and selected as a board of examiners Professor J. T. Swing, of the Portland Academy; Professor F. L. Forbes, of the Pendleton Academy, and Professor J. T. Neff, principal of The Dalles High School. Ten applicants appeared for examina tion yesterday. Applicants are required to be between 1G and 21 years of age, but apparently none of those who ap peared for examination yesterday was over 18 years old. Tho examination last ed for six hours. From 9 to 11 A M. they were examined in arithmetic; from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M., in geography; from 2 P. M. to 4 P. M., on United States gov ernment and history, and from 4 P. M. to 6 P. M., in English grammar and com position. As the applicants for purposes of ex amination were known by numbers it was not possible to procure their names. Tho papers will probably all havo been pasted upon and the result roported to Congress man Moody by this evening. From a passlnff glance at the appli cants undergoing examination. It is i Judged that any. of them would creditably ically at toast. The questions provided -for the examina tion do not appear to be particularly dif ficult. The last one in arithmetic is as follows: "A train 116 yards long was observed to pass a certain point in 10 seconds. How many miles an hour was It then going? In geography the applicants were re quired to etate the shape of the earth and some of the reasons which lead to this belier: to oxplain clearly what la"U tude and longitude mean; what are the proposed routes for a canal to connect the Atlantic with the Pacific Give some of the advantages gained by the completion of such a canal, etc In United States government and his tory they wore requested to state the duties of President and Vice-President, and to tell who becomes President on the death of both; to give the cause and results of our recent war with Spain; to describe the methods of securing admit tance to the United States Military Acad emy; to tell how many states there are in the Union; -which was admitted last, and to name the territories not yet ad mitted, and other lands belonging to the country, ac4 to give the points of differ ence between the militia and the Army. Who is tho Commander-in-Chief of the Army? etc In grammar and composition they were required to write between 200 and 300 words on the following subjects: "Advantages and Disadvantages of Ex pansion"; "Is a Large Militia Preferable to a Largo Standing Army" "A Terrlblo Battle," (Imaginary); "My Favorite Book." Also to write 20 sentences fur nished In good English, and to wrlto 20 words furnished correcting tho spelling wherever wrong. EAST SIDE AFFAIRS. Nevr Sevrer to Be Built in. Alblna Other Blatters. City Engineer Chase has completed the plans and speolflcatlons for the big Beech-street sower district of Alblna, but the making of the estimates has been de ferred until the construction of the sys tem has been ordered. The next move ment will be to secure the right-of-way from Maryland avenue through private grounds to the county road, and thenco through the terminal grounds of the O. R. & N. Railway Company to the Wil lamette River. Proceedings to condemn the right of way have been practically started by the City Attorney, and will be pressed to a conclusion. There Is about 2O00 feet of right-of-way to condemn In order to roach the river. This sewer system Is the largest and most Important work of the sort In the hands of the City Engineer, and will, when constructed, which It will be soon er or later, serve a district needing it badly. It has already been thoroughly discussed In that district, and its need well understood. The conduit that will be extended through the O. R. & N. grounds will be SO Inches in diameter. This will be 1105 feet long. This large size is used for the reason that there is another sewer district known as the Cook-avenue district, adjoining the Beech street disrtict that will want an outlet through the terminal grounds, and by making this conduit largo enough It will serve both dis tricts, and save laying two lines through tho grounds. The pipe lines will be as follows: 1105 feet, SO-lnch main; 400 feet. CO; 1275 feet. 36; 1075 feet, 42; 1S40 feet, 28-42; 1100 feet, 24-lnch. After crossing the Btrlp of private property east of the coun ty road to Maryland avenue, the sewer follows Beech street east to Kerby street. At the intersection of Beech street and Michigan avenue the sewer extends north erly on Michigan avenue to Shaver street and thence on Shaver street to Borthwlck street. These" are the routes of the main conduits to be laid. The lateral sewers arc also marked out, but, of course, are only put In when wanted. It will likely be some time before the right of way will be secured, and everything Is In shape for letting of contracts and commencing con struction," but all this will come In due time. While this Is an extensive piece of sewer workj, tho cost to each pToperty owner will be comparatively small, the average being about $2S per lot. The lay of the land in this district makes its con struction of a very complete and satis factory system an easy matter. Made n. Profit on Building. John Donaldson, who purchased the two parts of the old Holladay school building, made a good thing out of his investment. He paid $35 for the buildings, and he sold out for about $125, and was out nothing. He sold to men who have torn down both structures. Some of the material will be used in the construction of a Christian Church at Clackamas, and the rest will be burned. It was Mr. Don aldson's purpose to move one part on to a vacant lot In Holladay addition, but thore was too much objection to that from the neighbors, and the project had to be abandoned. Bant Side Notes. M. W. CHne and family will leave for the Blue Mountains tomorrow, where they will remain for several weeks on an outing trip. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Howell, 447 Best Eighth street, a new son came on July L The youngster was given the name of "Teddy Roosevelt Howell." and Is standing It all right. The funeral of Mrs. Almtra Yates, who died at hor home in Sunnyslde Saturday, took place Sunday, and the remains "wore buried in Lone Fir cemetery. She was 54 years old. and had been a resident of Portland seven years. Dr. Wise, room 614, The Dekum. "TREASURES OF TEE SEA." Special Attraction nt Cordray's The ater Tomorrow Xiftht. Tomorrow evening at Cordray's thea ter "Treasures of the Sea," a bright 00m edy drama, will be given by the Acme Dramatic Club, for the benefit of the Portland Streot Fair and Carnival. The club is composed of a number of talented young people, who, under competent tute lage, have been rehearsing for several months. They have given several come dies with great success, and have been improving steadily since their lost per formance. Those who havo been so fortunate as to see the rehearsals say that the club will give a finished and pleasing performance whloh would be a credit to any profession al organization. The members of the club are well cast, the costumes, which were designed and made especially for this performance, are exceedingly beautiful, and nothing will be overlooked to mako the performance an artistic as well as a financial success. The latter is assured, for a large number of seats have already been taken, and Treasurer Smith expects to be kept busy at the box office all day today disposing of tickets to people who enjoy a first-class theatrical per formance TO PREPARE AN ORDINANCE Cycle Council Will Confer nt Once With City Council. The cycle council met last evening to receive reports from committees and con sider plans for constructing paths. There was a full attendance of members pres en Reports were received from every ward in the city, setting forth plans for construction, all of which were referred to a committee previously appointed to classify .and to prepare a comprehensive ordinance to be presented to the Common Council granting right of wy to tho t'oLnty Commissioners. A special committed appointed at the l&Kt meeting to consider condition! In the Vl'riity of tho Southern Pacific ear shops reported In favor of a oath to be eea- etructed in accordance with tho wishes of the employes. The report was accept ed and steps taken to socure construction of the path. Now that the general committee has. the details in hand an ordinance will be im mediately prepared and properly pre sented to members of the Common.Coun cll. and if permission is granted, work will soon bo in full swing in the city, as bicycle paths will be under construction in all directions. On motion the Chief of Police was re quested to enforce the bell, light and speed ordinance. t PERSONAL MENTION. H. A. Kyer, of Seattle, is registered at the Portland. Paul F. Mohr, of Spokane, is registered at tho Portland. C, L. Iimberger, of Kansas City, is reg istered at the St. Charles. James W. Welch and wife, of Astoria, are guests of the Imperial. Dr. G. W. McConneli, of Baker City, is registered at the Perkins. H. Wilson and wife, of Newberg, are registered at the Perkins. S. S. Catching and wife, of Roseburg, are registered at the Perkins. E. N. Carter and wire, of Stone, Or., are registered at the Imperial. Hon. James A. Fee. of Pendleton, reg istered at the Imperial yesterday. L. H. Burton and wife, of St. Louis, Mo., are guests of the St. Charles. J. L. Smiley, a prominent canneryman Is registered at the Imperial, from As toria. J. W. Anderson, a merchant of Elma, Wash., is at the Perkins, accompanied by his wife. r H. McElsander, a Clackamas County pioneer, is registered at the St, Charles from Damascus. Hon. M. A. Moody, Representative in Congress, registered at the Portland yes terday from The Dalles. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: A. G. Jacobs, of Portland, at tho Hoffman; L. Hlrsch, of Portland, at the Savoy; J. L. Warner, of rcrtland, at the Grand Union; S. B. Herron, of Spokane, at the Union Square. 1 a LAST OPPORTUNITY. Adgie and her magnificent lions make their farewell appearance tonight at cor ner Eleventh and Clay streets. Especi ally for this occasion a splendid orches tra will be in attendance. Admission: Adults 15 cents, children 10 cents. Do not fall to witness this exciting exhibi tion. COMING ATTRACTIONS. At C6rdray's Theater Wednesday even ing, July 11, tho Acme Dramatic Club, the strongest amateur dramatic organiza tion In the West, will present "Treasures of the Sea," a beautiful play of thrilling interest, dealing with the fisher folk of the Massachusetts Coast. WHERE TO DINE. Dining at the Portland Restaurant. 305 Washington, opposite Olds & King's, is better than a seaside excursion. THROUGH THE ROCKIES." Every European tourist who visits this country and travels over the Rio Grande Western Railway wonders why Ameri cans will go to Europe for scenery, be cause there is nothing on the European conUnent to compare with the mountain Boenery of Colorado. The Rio Grande Western, with Its direct connections, is the only line which gives the transconU nental passenger a trip through the heart of the Rockies. Going further East, the passenger has the choice of four roads beyond Colorado via either Omaha or Kansas City. Stop-overs are permitted anywhere betwejL ogdenana ?enver aftordlng a day -iHBiii?:-liy, Gleh3 wooa springs, uoioraao springs or Den ver. For rates and illustrative pamphlets, address J. D. Mansfield, general agent, 253 Washington street, Portland. Or. t EXPRESS PACKAGE SALE. The Farnsworth Herald Tailoring Com pany, 233 Washington street, have put on sale about 1000 uncalled-for tailor-made suits, gathered from the various express offices. Tour choice for $13 95, worth $30, vs and $50. for 10 days only. Jacob Doll TJprlffht 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 1S62. HIGH-GRADE PIAXOS. 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 Jevrcler. Watches, diamonds, silverware. 207 Morrison, near Front. Repairing a specialty. Mrs. Watson, Optician. A special value In eyeglasses this week. Scientific fitting, SS Washington building. Embroider! cK&Lhces Clearance Sale New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. Ho! for the Paris Exposition. Get your outfit at Harris Trunk Co. Tour complexion, as ivell as your tem per, is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. Improve both by taking Carter's Little Liver Pills. On th Mornlnr of the Picnic "Can I help you, MarlaT" "Tea, I've dreasod Tommy now you k? him clean while I dress myself and the two girls." Chicago Record. A highly Spencer. prized cigar the Herbert Trunks repaired at Harris Trunk Co. Great Mid Will commence our Great Annual Midsum mer Sale today and continue during the month of July, closing Wednesday, August IS, at 6 P. M. Ladles, Now Is Yotir Opportunity To purchase all kinds of Spring and Summer wear at less than manufacturers' cost. Every Article in Stock Will Be Reduced Thousands of yards of .bright, crisp plaids will be offered at 13c, 15c, 18c and 23c yard. Heavy clay worsted French serges, 48-inch, 75c quality, at 49c yard. All-wool 36-inch tan and gray homespuns, 45c quality, at 23c yard. 750 3rards of checked Scotch cheviots, all wool, 45c quality, far 27c yard. Fine black French and English crepons, French grenadines, all reduced. Heavy linen crash s skirts, 85c and $1.00 quality, for 50c. Sep arate skirts, capes and jackets at Midsummer Sale prices. Qk(D s. rtiO,.,- Exclusive iDry Goods mmivmm Q lanos THE VERY FINEST AND THE YERY BEST Chickering Boston Weber New York Kimball Chicago - 351 Washington Street. IN MUSIC BUILDING. Glasses There was never a case of can cer or closed tear ducts on record that was caused by wearing them. There never will be. If you prefer glasses In that shape, and have a "nose for them," there Is not the slightest objection to your wear ing them. If they are properly fitted and adjusted to your face, they will hold their place and po sition perfectly. If tho optician se lects them with a view to good taste and proportion, there Is noth ing more becoming than that stylo of glass. I mako a specialty of difficult noses. THIS BADGE Is an "emblem ot consideration" and signifies the wear er's Intention to help tho Retail Clerks and mer chants to shorter hours by making all purchases before 6 P. M. Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Fans, celling and shelf, most up-to-date and Improved air circulators. Also dynamos, motors and telephones. Repair work solicited. 1 24 First Street, . Established 1801. C.T. PREHM, Dentist Crown and bridg-e work. 131 Third st., near Al der. Oreron Tel. Clay SGo. Vitalized air fur painless extracting DR. EC BROWN ETE AND EAR DISEASES. Varauara blx., rocms CC&-7. SUNSOOP HU1E TeM- VTaS. -Summer Sale Pftr ThtrI j tyntfl. , Morrison Sts. 120 Are Harmless Lv Newly painted ana nttea. inaer new 0 ifilsfSS fjWwvf management. All modern ct -venlences. 0 ( a ? f.l ffji&agf L First-class service. Bar -nd sample- 1 o r? jf nj& JsaSgSfli? N. " MAI TFP RFPn rooms in connection. Rates. $1.25 a day CM tfjol a If V WALitK KCtU and upwards. OWS' Eye Specialist J I AQJ s 133 SIXTH STREET tv. FKED PRtHN T Z OREGOXIAX DU1LDWQ .2X MMS I ESIGNINQ J Ik., .1 GiUl Crowns $5.00 . I VrfUs j& Bridge Work I3.0O AND ., l ITVytj Examinations free . 0 ,..,. )iNrTruiNn V"JULJJLyL- Teeth extracted aba 0 SAMPLES... -IPlC ETCHJNU ( Cor.Th.rdan.WasMriK11 I of Work DUMBPsame: shape fflBHPlH U XiT?i?nUpM e WsJ0 AUT,EVll I ltfitfav Inctifiito AppUcat,on I HH YY 1 H H IV.CC I CV IfiB2Sllfl.Uie oooopoooocooooaooooooe llluifiu 1MJ villi III' S14 Slsth. cures liquor, opium and tobacco ad- E. t'VV. Nlnnlc. E. & IV. H)!jii Jf lililllllil dictions. No other In state. Tho new fold collar ill ifi r ?ireaKtfftfAF4sajiiTHi roniUtRHlvi wlKfUTlHUi rang e IK ttfEQ W K9 Cj wt & an rttl ,,77 .rJTrr. u . m. For Infants and Children. SSfe?WWSZ i ifegebblePreparationfbrAs- m Sg&Sol&Cfo slmUatingltsToodandRegula- jf rOFIRSTST-f l lingthEStomacfasandBowelscf m Jgapg tl0 0 t Mee9s Suits t I 1 B lightweight cheviot are v Largtst Clothiers In tht Northwest I , -- --- anieea. TOUNG MEN troubled with night Vi 8- W5, vZ iU. c J opw GfrP"" w s firsts! fy hai 1 r0"00000"088'00-'; LUtrOLO HALL ; JHE 0REQ0NSAN . Seaside, Clatsop Co. 9 DllDilCUIwr ff 9 OPEN ALL THE YEAR AROUND HU5LISniNU CU. Hot salt water baths In house. tr mow Excellent cuisine. 1 u rwir MRS. L. A. CARLISLE, Proprietor. t ' EQUIPPED FOR o COING FIRST-CLASS o PARKER HOUSE! " ,v-x od ASTORIA, OR. (4;KyP) T. Donovan, Proprietor. 5 iflSmFygt I.S'jyw ffj vS xss, ZZrm Signature Mw f V Promotes lXgestlon.Cheeiful- ffl M &f l&f A, I ,A nessandRsstContalns neither m np IfL Jf s tj k eJll Ojmim.'MorplunB norHmeral. jS Ui f LT U T y Not Narcotic. m SkAkitr ffsnnSttd - I ftffif UL &p at hiiteyrmm ftarzr: 1 tout ffW W IB 6J5 Q Portland, Or. Apenecrnemeay iorumsupa- 3 sur tion.SourStomach.Diarrhoea, aj g ttjRJ .- nessandLossOFSlEEE B a ?Ui SJh.uI T&cSlmile Signature of mt n g &s& I Thirfv iPSfQ E3CACT C0PV OF WRAPPED., fJ! SRI Jg fe ji S flFtt MHror .smJf the ccwTAUW company, hew Tom CITY. . M2 rillness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, , UNFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDIE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANTjZ POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISOVOU3 DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are rej-ular and scientific. He uses no patent no3truma 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 heme. Terms reasonable. AH letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Sector Walker, 132 First St. Corner Alder, Portland. Or. . , "DON'T PUT OFF TILL TOMORROW THE DUTIES OF TODAY." BUY A CAKE OF SAPOLIO A' tow price- There's a pleasing combination of high qual ity and exceptionally low price at this sat isfaction" shop. Men's Summer Suits of serge, fine worsted and durable now selling at cut pricf At tar Midsummer Sale These suits are all latest fashions for Sum mer, 1900, and possess the fineness of finish and perfection of fit that you always find in Steinbach clothes. .c i.lUfICHJ ffi -tJlftrUMIJMCX Cor. Fourth and Morrison Streeb TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such aa liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or blood) urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Biich as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, elect, etricture. unnatural losses, tm potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar- emissions, dreams, exhaustlnir drains: hn sh