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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1900)
" f . ' jnypvf" CiTY NEWS IN BRIEF Axauexnent Tonlcut. METROPOLITAN THEATER (Third treet "Sapho." 'H.ISJ5V'S WITEn GARDEN (Third and Morrison strovta) Concert nightly. BiLia Paid Promptlt. All bills In curred at the -encampment of th,e Oregon National Guard at Salem this year, ex cept those for commissary stores, are being paid very promptly. The men -were paid on the ground, which -was an un precedented accommodation, and greatly appreciated. In this work the Adjutant General's office established a record for cpeed. The entire brigade. Including two troops of cavalry and one battery of artillery, was paid between 5 P. M. and twilight, which might be placed at 8:15. In the regular service a paymaster esti mates ordinarily that It will require about a day to pay one regiment, and the Sec ond Oregon In the Philippines was seldom paid In less than a half day. The work of Adjutant - General Gantenbeln and Lieutenant-Commander Davis was exem plary, particularly as they were not sup plied by the bank with the kind of monev asked for In the requisition and which would have enabled tbom to make better time. All commissary bills will be paid t soon as tney are presented, which will close up the work, of the encampment in every department, except the final re ports. ' Municipal Court. L. T. Shattuck. charged with threatening to kill Mrs. J. J. "Wachenhelroer, was placed under $200 bonds to keep the peace by Judge Cam-, eron yesterday. John and Jacob Schwa bauer, charged with assault and battery upon Bicycle Tax Colleotor O'Day, were dismissed with a severe reprimand by the court. The evidence showed that they had committed the- offense, but Judge Cameron suspended the sentence , on account of their extreme poverty. Irank Dascomb testified that Collector O'Day had not been arbitrary in enforc ing his demands, and that the two Ger mans had resisted him by force. The arrest was made under orders of Sheriff Frazier, who wished to make an example of those resisting the collectors. Out of sympathy for the Germans, the extreme penalty was not forced In this case. Be atrice Xewls, a North End colored woman charged with larceny, was, released on 3290 cash bail, and William St, CJair, charged with receiving the stolen prop erty, was placed upder $100 bonds. No Half-Hour "Work. W. K. Scott, of Balfour, Guthrie & Co., said yesterday to a reporter that the statement of a longshoreman published In yesterday's Oregonian to the effect that dock owners "would call a gang of men together to unload one car of wheat which would not take a half-hour's work with a pay of 15 cents" is ridiculous. Mr. Scott said: "It is the custom fttnnir th Hvr front to accumulate enough cars to make a day's work, or at least a half-day's work, which means fpr the workmen. In stead of 15 cents, not less than n 50. I "will go further and state that there is not In the offices of the companies here today a single paysheet that will show a man got as little as 15 cents for the work he did in one day." Basket Carrying Fap, The habit of carrying baskets when they go shopping, lately adopted by the Portland women, Is, it Is said, a genuine Portland "fad." The baskets in most cases are of cedar roots, and were made by a party of Indians from the Grand Konde reservation, Yam bill County, who were camped at the North End some time ago. They made small fortunes from the sale of these baskets, and next year will endeavor to cater to some new fad of the Portland women. There are plenty of Japanese baskets of split bamboo on sale here of the same shape as those made by the In dians, and to the profane eye much hand somer, but they are not to be spoken of in comparison with the genuine cedar root baskets of home manufacture. Pawnbroker Arrested. T. Nudleman, a Third-street pawnbroker, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Ford and Cor oano on a warrant oharging him with -violating the cltjr ordinance providing that pawnbrokers shall keep a record of all persons from whom they buy propr erty. Since Steve Dawson was arrested several weeks ago for the larceny of a sample-case of knives and razors belong ing to a drummer of Honeyman. DeHaxt & Co., the detectives have been search ing for the missing articles. Several of the razors were found In Nudleman's shop with the numbers filed off, and no record of them entered in his books, xvudleman was released on a bond of J100. "Will Embark at Astoria. Yesterday it was definitely learned that the Phil adelphia would not come to Portland to receive the two Portland divisions of the Isaval Reserve. Considerable time can be saved by sending the Portland mon down on the train, and It is probably considered that the reserve should get the benefit of every minute possible on the water. The Portland men will as semble ready for embarkation at 1 A. M as directed in the order previously issued, but will take the train. If accommodations can be had on it, for Astoria. Portland Bots Invalided. M. F. "Wal ler yesterday received notice that his son Sampson, who has been chief bugler of the Thirty-ninth Regiment Volunteers and Captain W. J. Riley's son Vu..iam! who has been butrler for nni nt Vi m i panles of the Thirty-ninth, have arrived "uu -aianua, ana are in the hospital in San Francisco. They were reported as sick some time airo. and Hdva nrisv.av.iv been Invalided and sent home. Vancouver Man Arrested. Detectives Ford and Cordano arrested Charles Davis yesterday afternoon for the larceny of a gold watch from the room of G. Hansen, of Vancouver. The watch was found In a First-street pawnshop, where it had been sold by Davis. The latter was turned over: to the Sheriff of oim-ir n,nr.tv who took him to Vancouver. - Charged With Larcent. Vetor tvit was arrested yesterday afternoon by De- ecuves v ora ana ijoraano on a warrant uworn out by J. R. K, Irving, an employe of the Fashion stables, charging him with the larceny of a erold wtrh Trvinr- bad kept his watch in some rinth hnm. ing in the stable, from which It waa stolen. Put in Solid. The drains ja ninM . Ithe Thompson fountain are belne- nut in I place at the bottom of the excavation sior "ie louncauon. Four it nt n ! Crete will be laid on ton of tVipm en tvmv. lare not HKeiy to Be disturb v,v nnv Ithlng short of an earthquake. New Roof for FosTOFPinr? r n lyer has been awarded the cnntranJ for replacing the old slate roof on the posiQuice wun a tue roor, putting the chimneys in order, etc.. for whirh v.. to receive $1395. WorK will bo commenced on. tne contract at once. "Wants a FiaHT.-Chester Perkins, of Portland, at tiresent soiournlne- In Ralpm Its very anxious to meet the winner of the Murphy-Jentlss fight at Troutdale i&i. omuraay njgnt, Jie ojiers to tight it 120 pounds or under. Automatic Banjo. The most wonder- ai automatic musical instrument that as as yet been nrndiirwi TVnncMnti. cental Machine Company, sole agents, u uuh. street. Tennis at Multnomah Prern nrnn btate championship, singles, doubles, la nes singles ana aouoies, mixed doubles, amission, 25 cents, 10 A. M, and 2:30 M. Fine Residence and quarter block for ale a bargain. Beautiful RnhnrhT . Idence with five acres for rent. Call at 3o enamoer or commerce. I The new self-changing Regina music oxes; latest music Transcontinental lachlne Company, 210 Oak street. ! Nickel-in-Slot machines, is rttfforfmt Styles. Transcontinental Machine Com- iany, S10 Oak street Uncle From Xome. Harrr Stutsman, who went -to ww-. :ity as general manager of the Webfoot lining Company, has just returned Th thers of his tarty were Joe Ben Xane Lay Stanton and Henry M. Iambert, nd these remained. They took to Nome early a ton of machinery, including a boiler and mining maohlne. Mr Stuts man on arrival at Nome whs attacked with pneumonia, anil was very sick all the tlroe'ho was thoie. The others of his party were fairly well. They pushed on over the beach vlth their minlns ma chine, and expee.el to work on a oreek. Mr, Stutsman confirms the report tnat Nome la ovsrrun and that there Is noth ing on the teach. All along the beach the sand looked ltk mole hills, every spot having been worked over, Mr, Stutsman Is Improving, but still shows the effect of his trip. i WHITE HOUSE ROAD. It Wns Xevcr In So Good a Condition an Xoiv-Moner for Sprinkling?. The Macadam road, except at the ap proach, 1$ pronounced better this season than it has been for 30 yoars. Gus Ros enblatt, secretary of the Multnomah Driv nlg Association, says the heavy coating of crushed rook and screening of clay has packed into one of the finest mac adam roadbeds in Portland. This Is very encouraging to the driving association and others, who have labored to keep Portland's most picturesque drive in con dition. For a period in the early Spring it appeared as if the drive would be use less this Summer, and once the driving association discussed the matter of ohoon. Ing another for the season. Both the County Commissioners and members of the Common Council have acted very promptly In making necessary repairs. The excellent condition of tbo road and promise of good driving has been a ma terial assistance to the driving associa tion in raising the necessary fund for sprinkling. Donations for this fund have been oomlng in fairly well this year, but are not yet what they should be to have the work done properly. All citizens interested in keeping a good drive con venient to the city, and especially such a picturesque one, that neveT fails to fascinate visitors, have beoa appealed to. The driving association feels that this is a matter that should Interest the whole city, and at least all property-owners along the road No city of Portland's population is without a good drive, and In some a speedway Is one of the most attractive sights. As this Is the only drive In or near Pqrtland where any ef fort Is made to keep the roadbed In first class condition during the dusty Summer season, the assoalatlon in nnt-innn t hm. duce the best possible results here. Only a utue additional co-oporatlon on the part of business men will enable the as sociation to do this without nilttlror -a burden on any one. " CONDEMNED BY CHINESE. Portland Merchants Pan Stronir Resolution Against the Boxen, Portland Chinese aro on a level with the remainder nf rVi!na ...Kwf.. i America in declaring their abhorrence of the riotous and murderous conduct of the Boxers. A meeting of the prominent mer chants and business men of the Chinese was held yesterday morning, at the store of Seld Back, on Second street, at which resolutions were adopted deprecating the action of their partisan countrymen and praying for the speedy relief of the be sieged forelsm Ministors. Thri Trn not a tone of reproach against America or the allied powers for attempting the rescue. The resolutions as approved by the asso ciation organized here are as follows: Whereas. There Is an uprising in the northern part of China of a certain se cret society commonly called Boxers, who cuu nuiMio iu iuiaatuuurics ana loreign ers, and are now openly aided by Prince Tuan, the usurper, for political purposes; "Whereas, Prince Tuan incited the Box ers against the foreigners, resulting In the killing of the German Minister and tho surrounding and attacking of the for eign legations at Pekln; also the cruel torturing and murdering of many mis sionaries and native Christians, therefore. Bo it Resolved. That we, the Chinese citizens of Portland, Or., here assembled, condemn and disapprove of the awful out rages perpetrated on peaceful foreigners in China by the usurper. Prince Tuan, and his hordes of Boxers. Resolved. That we pray that the for eigners who are bravely holding out against the Boxers In Pekin may con tinue to do so until rescued by the allied forces and forces of the Viceroys, and that Prince Tuan and his Boxers be se verely punished for their crime. In con clusion, be It further Resolved. That the secretary of this as sociation cause these resolutions to be published in The Oregonian. to show to the great American people that we have at least learned some of their humane principles, and have no sympathy what ever for the Boxers' insurrection. PORTLAND AT STATE FAIR. There Should Be n. Comprehensive Exhibit of Manufacture. Being the metropolitan city of the state, Portland is bound by many obligations to give liberal and potent aid to every undertaking designed for the general good of the commonwealth. It, therefore, be hooves her manufacturers, her merchants and her citizens generally to co-operate with the State Board of Agriculture In the effort to make the annual state fair a comprehensive exposition of all the In dustries of the state. The board Is making extraordinary ef forts for the fair of this year. It has taken steps to arouse the various coun ties of the state to a realization of their Interests In the matter, has appealed to the Granges and agricultural societies, and finally has urged the cities and manu facturing industries to co-operate In the worn, jsucn enorts are oouna to proauce great results, and Portland, for her own good, If not for that of the state at large, should provide for a notably extensive exhibit of her industry. It Is gratifying to note that the mer chants of Salem luyve become warmly In terested In the movement to make the ex position of the year thoroughly represen tative of the whole state. It Is now well assured they will render material assist ance In making the fair attractive to vis itors from all parts of the state, and, as a consequence, be larger than ever before. Portland should be represented by the best and largest exhibit at the exposition. It is to her interest that suoh should be the case. It is time, therefore, that such steps were taken to accomplish that re sult, ALISKY'S WINTER GARDEN. Children's Reception That Drerr a Delighted Thronff Yesterday Yesterday afternoon from 2 to 4 Allsky's "Winter Garden was thrown open to the children of the city, and the place .was crowded with little folks, who were roy ally entertained. There was a scattering of grown-up people In the gathering, mothers or sisters, who assisted the man agement in seeing that the little ones had a good time. The place looked like Fairyland, with a lot of elfs and fairies running about, and the Juvenile element regarded "Pqpa" Allsky, as they called him, and Colonel Harvey as the good genii, who had In some magic manner called forth all the sweets and dainties with which they were delighted. During the reception the orchestra played airs dear to the children's heart:. fh Annllsn sept forth its sweet strains, and Thomas MIchelsen, a well-known professional, played solos on the banjo and mandolin. Leo Shaplrer, a talented youth, volun teered a few selections on the piano, and was warmly received. Altogether, every one had a lovely time, and voted the af fair a great success, and the pleasant re minder of a box of candy given eaoh child on leaving by Mr. Allsky drew from each fresh expressions of thanks. CARD QF THANKS, "We desire to return our sincere thanks i? ?,ur any sympathizing friends. In Fort and and elsewhere, for their many Jdndjy attentions and expressions of con dolence on account of the death of our deceased brother and uncle. Isldor Caro MRS. DORA MANHEIM. SIMON CARO. ' AMELIA AND BBLL3 JOSEPH. TTTP, MOTTXryft FIKST DAY'S TENNJS PLAY IXTERESTIAG CONTESTS OX 3IUI.T XOJIAIL FIELD. Ladle' Content Excite Much Atten- . tion Snnimnrr of Match? Games for Today. Contrary to the general rule that pre liminary and first round matches are uninteresting, the games played at Mult nomah Field In the annual state cham. plonsfalp tennis tournament yesterday proved to be well worth witnessing. While the play was not partloularly ex citing, the scores were close and tho points hard fought for, .which promises well for the coming games. No surprises developed, and those picked to win generally came out victo rious. Those who came to the front more prominently than the others were Andrews and Cheal, both of whom played exceptionally good tennis. Andrews beat WIckersham in straight sets, 6-2, &-J. "Wlckersham played a careful steady gamo, knocking out only 13 balls to An drews' 25, and netting 14, td Andrews' 9. The secret of Andrews' victory lies in the suprising number of passes made by his swift drives, which constitute th ntAn feature of his game. Twenty-seven points were won in mis way to 6 by wlckersham, who also made 6 doubles. The aces stood 69 to 49. Tho match between Cheal and Zan was not so one-sided as the score would seem to indicate, most of the points being hard fouirht. for Zan lot th mtnv largely because of netting so many balls, 21 to Cheal's 8. The score was 6-0. 6-0. There were onlv two matrhR trM. required more than two sets to decide the victor. The first was between Letter ana iathrop. Leiter finally winning, 6-4. 4-6, 6-0. Lothrop became weary during the last set, though he managed to bring three of the games up to deuce. The second three-set match was won by La Farge over Gomph. 6-2, 4-8. 6-L Gomph won the second set by clever net work, but La Farge's placing kept him run ning from side to side and won the first and last sets. Bell surprised the spectators by play ing close to C. D. Lewis, six of the nine games In the first set being deuce. Lewis won, 6-3, 6-0. Goss had no difficulty with Paget, win ning 6-2, G-l. The first set between Mc Alpin and Lumgair promised to be a very close matoh, but Lumgair could not stand the pace of McAlpin's well-controlled Lawfords, and McAlpin won, 8-6, 6-L The only double match played was be tween Andrews and C. H. Lewis, Zan and McAlpin, the former winning, 6-4, 6-2. The fastest tennis of the day was displayed in this matclj, the features being the severe service of Lewis, the drives of Andrews, the net work of Zan. and the steadiness of xtnAiin xr. Alpln was weak on the back-line. vi an the contests, those exciting the greatest Interest among the spectators were the two matches In the ladies' sin gles. Those who havp nn Mm that o game between ladles Is a slow dragging affair, where the balls are gently tapped into the air, are In error so far as tho character of games put up by the ladles entered In the present tournament. Twist, ing serves are common and cut returns not unusual. Mrs. Cook beat Miss Send ers, 6-2, 6-0. and Mips Cress beat Miss uoss, b-s, e-z. Those defeated in their first tM, 1 tne men s slnsrles comnota ?ni h. e men's .tno-l... ,-- V' TC. " solation prize, the drawing of which Is as iouows: lumgair vs. Gomph, Zan vs. Durand. Bell a bye, Paget vs. Lothrop, loser of "West and Le Farge match vs. loser of Ollphant and winner of Graham and Benham match, loser of Graham and Benham vs. loser of Nunn and Leiter match, loser of Durham and Remington match vs. Insor nf T?dt. .. tii -i- Tftckersham vs. loser of Smith and Lamp- Summary of the Game Played. Preliminary round Leiter beat Lothrop 6-4, 4-6, 6-0. First round Glfford heat Durand, 6-1, S-6; ; -,Lewls heat T. Kerr, by default; McAlpin beat Lumgair, 8-6, 6-1; Andrews beat "Wlckersham, 6-2, 6-3; Baker beat Sargeant, by default; Simpson beat Spa done, by default; Gobs beat Paget. 6-2, 6-1; Cheal beat Zan, 6-0, 6-0; La Farge beat Gomph, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1; C. D. Lewis beat Bell. 6-3, 6-0; Cheal and La Farge beat Benham and partner, by default; Andrews and C. H. Lewis beat McAlpin and Zap. 6-4, 6-2; Mrs. Cook beat Miss Senders. 6-2, 6-0; Miss Cress beat Miss Goss. 6-3, 6-2. Second round Baker beat SJmpson. by. Today' Game. The schedule for today's games fol lows: 10 A. M. Remfnirtnn v Tn-v.o. .. J o. 1; Mrs. Cook and Ml finA- ,.. Miss Halsted and "Mloe i?imn ...Z No. 2; Graham vs. Benham. court No. 3. 11 A. M.-rSmlth vs. Lampman, court No. 1; Glfford and Remington vs. Dur ham and Baker, court No. 2; Leiter and Miss Morse vs. La Farge and Miss Cress court No. 3. 2:30 P. M. Oliphant vs. winner of Gra ham and Benham match, court No. 1 GJfford vs. a H. Lewis, court No. 2; Miss Morse vs. Miss Elmore, court No. X. 3:30 P. M. Nunn vs. Leiter, court No. 1; McAlpin vs. Andrews, court No. 2; Zan vs. Durand (consolation), court No. 8. 4:30 P. M. C. D. Lewis vs. winner of. Durham and Remington match, court No. 1; Goss vs. winner of Oliphant-Graham- Does not properly convey the idea of our ' MID SUMMER Prices are cut to such an extent that it "becomes a Question of loss NOT OP PROFIT. This applies more particularly to ar ticles adapted to the' season. The rea son why we do this admits of no as eument It Is transparent to all. Cutting Prices HOUSE WRAPPERS at 65c, 75c and 97c, Soft foulards and percales, nicely trimmed, r SAMPLES Exclusive Dry Goods OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, Benham. match, court No. 2; Lumgair vs. Gomph. court No. ?. 5:S0 F. M. West vs. La Fafge, court No. 1; Cheal vs. winner of Lampman Smith match, court No. 2: Andrews and Miss Senders vs. Goss and Miss Goss, court No. 3. Probably the most Interesting match before the finals will be played tomor row at 4:S0 P. M. between Goss, of Port land, and Benham, of Spokane. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Forbes, assisted by Misses Marshall, Brown, Pease and Barrett. .- . AT THE METROPOLITAN. "Snaho" Continues to Meet "With Marked Popular Favor. "Sapho" continues to be a- good draw ing card at he Metropolitan Theater. The attendance Is keeping up remarkably well, and advance sales indicate a con tinuance for the remainder of the week. Miss George Elliott Is gaining in popu larity at each performance. Alec Coch rane, as Jean, has firmly established him self In popular favor. Mr. Townshend. Miss Corcoran, Mr, Fynney, Percy "Ward and Herbert Jones are nil wn n thir best in their respective roles. consiaering tho flattering attendance and largo advance sale of seats, Manager Jones, of the Metropolitan, has about completed arrangements for an extra per formance by this conscientious company of "Sapho" for next Sunday evening. i i GRAND RECITAL To Be Given nt the Metropolitan Monday Evcninir. Marie Mildred Marsh and Retta John ston Shanel will give their grand recital at the Metropolitan Theater next Monday evening. Ever since the announcement that these artists were to appear In Port land there have been numerous Inquiries at the box office The sale of seats will open next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Tho programme will be selected with a great deal of care, and will Itself be feature worthy of attendance, 225 FEET: OF SOLID COMFORT An electric lighted hotel breakfast and lunch, a la carte, with a. tahi ii'hnt dinner. U. Commpdlously and elegantly furnished sleeping-rooms, Illuminated by electricity and provided with shaded electric reading lights. An annex 10 feet wide and 70 feet long furnished for our guests a ladles' parlor, beautifully fur nished, and provided with an up-to-date library, and all the latest magazines and periodicals. For the gentlemen a" mod ern barber shop, smoking, card rooms, etc. Electric fans porcelain bath; tuns, convenient toilet rooms, perfect ventila tionall found on the Northern Pacific's crack train, the "North Coast Limited." This train runs dally and you can travel on It without, extra charge. WHERE' TO DINE. For that offish Summer feeling take iuncn at the Portland Restaurant, 305 "Wash. Nothing else is just as good. Everything first-class; service perfect. E. House's Restaurant, 128 Third street. AQENTS WANTED. No Capital Necessary to Sell Our Teas, Qoffee and Spice A" Sr?.SXana. V?! "MH State of yf.S"n wae oi roruano. .Juaaics or vniincr mAn Ttrnn nnva t-TO 4h.a. l.. per day to sparo will find selling our teas, coffees and spices pleasant work, and very profitable. Write for full particulars and catalogue. Great Eastern Tea Co., 326 Washington street, Portland, Or., largest tea, coffee and spice distributors on the Pacific Caast. 100 stores In suc cessful operation. Jacob Doll Uprlffht Piano. The latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnsheimer. 72 Third. Estab lished 1S62. Estey Orpani. They are the best Knabe pianos. They have no equal. For saje only by the Wiley B. Allen Co., 206-211 First street, Muslin Undervrear and Skirt Sale. New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third. Habitual constipation cured and the bowels strengthened by the regular use of Carter's Little Liver Pills in small doses. Don't forget this. I L Reduction sale 30 days, Harris Trpnk Co, 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. CT. PREHN, Dentist Crown and bride work. 181 Third at., near Al $'. 0re? T- Clay 885. VluUrea air Xur palnle m extracting. WI8S OUTON'S CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOIl Girl, Pasadena. California. Certificate ad mit to Eastern colleges, yew bulldlnsa, ,?i.n"Iunl- SPJa' care of health, aimate uaurpawed. warm Winter. Sea and aount am breezes. Anna B. Orion. Principal. Today On the Wash Dress Goods Counter will be seen choice materials that will find ready sale. The prices will do It, LINEN COUNTER "Will be found a sample lot of Dam ask, Uuck and Turkish Towels, Stand Covers and remnants of Table Linens marked in plain figures. NOTE. "Wo need never advertise 5c articles, such as calicos, outings, vests or ginghams, etc. Everybody knows that we always carry the best at that price. Special good values , In light wool fabrics, grenadines, etc., at 23c, 33c and 43c (pa o mA Of Wash Suits and Skirts in duck, covert, P. K. and white Bedford cord, less than cost New Bathing Suits, black alpaca, trimmed In white; natty; see them. $2.15 and upwards. Cor.Thlrdand Morrison Sts. wrtK' JULY 10, 1900. GREAT ' PROGRESS OF THE From a small beginning tho Kim ball piano has grown to be not only one of the best-known pianos made, but Its sale has reached a point where it is nearly double that of any piano manufactured in this or any other country. All this has been accomplished, practically speaking, within the past 10 years. Not only this', but It" has received the highest testimonials from many of the greatest vocalists and pianists that the world has ever produced, it Is In dally use In lead ing schools and colleges, every where, and has received highest awards wherever publicly exhibit ed. Chicago Indicator. "We sell the Kimball Pianos, also Chlckerings and "Webers and sev eral other fine makes. I?f OUR 5EW MUSIC BUILDING 351 WASHINGTON ST. IVledfcine. It Is natural, when the eyes give trouble, to think that they require medical treatment. In the major ity of cases It Isn't medicine that is needed. Nine times out of ten tho cause is siraply,eye strain. A light defect of focus or muscular bal ance makes the strain and effort too great. Drugs would do more harm than good. Take off the strain and overwork, and Nature will do the rest. That is the sole object of glasses. They correct and neutralize the defect and put the eyes in perfect focus. The nerves and muscles work In harmony. The eye3 aro strengthened and preserved. WALTER REED Bye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING We hive placed on our bargain coun ters shoes suitable for the coast and coun try jvear in children s and mines' calf skin and dongola button, spring heel, re,guJar$L50 and $2.00 shoes for 75 Cents Also, to close out, all our pointed toes in shots and Oxfords for 50 Cents The prices on everything In our store reduced during sale. E.C. 129 SIXTH ST. Oregonian Bulldlntj of the Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED XSO FILLED AB. SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our lata clentific method applied to tha cwna. No lMP-produclny agent or cocaine. These are the. only dental parlors In Port land haYlnr PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, flu and apply yoid crowns and porcelain crown undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted forj 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEST PAIN, full et of teeth, $5, a. perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. Gold crown. $3. Gold AUlnes, 81. 811 Yerniliasra. BOc. All work dore by GRADU ATE DENTISTS ot from 12 to J year? ex perience, and each department in cnarye of a peclallst. Give us a call, and you -nlll nnd ua to do exactly aa v, advertise. VTe will tell rou la advance exactly what your work wUl coat by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH 95.00 GOLD CROWNS ?K.oo GOLD FILLINGS ?10(, SILVER. FILLINGS , . . .CO Kin ps a 1 rc &r. nt8iU New York Dental Parlors MAIN OKFICHt Fourth and Morrison sta., Portland. Or. HOURS- to 8; 8UNDATS. 10 TO 4. BRANCH OFFICES: 723 Market it., 8an Fr&nclaco, Cat 14 Flret ,. Seattle. Wash. E ASTORIA, OR. T. Donovan, Proprietor. JTcwly painted and fitted. Under now management. All modern conveniences. First-class service. Bar and sample rooms In connection. Rates, $L?5 a day and upwards. LOCKSLEY HALL Seaside, Clatsop Co. OPEN ALL THE YEAR AROUND Hot salt water baths n house. Excellent cuisine. 3IRS. L, A. CARLISLE, Proprietor. Keeley Institute 31i Sixth, cure liquor, opium and tobacco ad dictions. No other In state. 2& Shoe Sale fjAf thm3 E, AW. E.&1V. MWsiammer sal of mee's sweaters For bicycle riders, mountain climbers; arid seashore ,saunterers we have some marvelous values in wool sweaters. Medium and heavy-weight, all-wool sweaters plain blacks, or fancys regular $2.50, $2.00 and 1.50 values reduced to BELTS, GOLF SHIRTS, BATHING SUITS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OUTING PLEASURES AT REDUCED PRICES. ' CMtiuMZ -Tv? &J7WCS CLOTMBIJ ffATTEMAFfflfflX&l Largut ClothizM in the Northwat Northwest Electric Engineering Co. 124 First Street, Portland, Or. Dealers in dynamos and motors, direct or alternating- current, new and "cond-hand. Alv tan and celling- motors, telephones and sup plies: armatures and flelds rewound, houae wlrlng. When your electrical machinery needa repairs call us up. Telephone Black 034. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teth wl Gold Crowns iZ W Bridge Work $3 00 SiAamlnatlona free . Teeth extracted ahso- . . lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. DR. E t BROWN 1K515et& Uarauan bltr.. room. CUS-7. SS!isi&S3SSSSkimStss gu - gf For Infants and Children. Mlliffis Kind You Have 3misSmm Always Boogfii i seating tfoeToodandReguta- jj . , i ling thgStnmnrhs and BqivekoT M "nGELrS tlL8 & ! I Signature mw Promotes Digesfion.Cheerful- Mft Jf Bft I nessandRestContainsneittiEr m Ar & W Opmm.Morptiine nor "Mineral, iif UI ff fi AdU&SJix- I mi sy I &. Jain St I tm A WXi $ IU Jlfpemxs - mt ft la St Sll iteriaicb&Zo I Wg Y l htemvc&f&mn J SB JFfs& W IBa A ymf l if SIP Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- ffit fur tion. Sour Stomach .Diarrhoea, fM jk - -. Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- fM WT Lrt&" ii?f, oessandLoss OF SLEER Wk f B II i U K I Yac Simile Signature of Jj w g m Ihirfv Ypssfq NEW "YORK. jj Hill IJ lUuIO EXACT COPT OT VRARFEa., Sjfffl I IJiBiil 1 TI2IL- "1.-"- ."f'. THCCHTUftCOMPNY. new YORK crrv. ' mil YOTrVO "MTTM trnilVi14 tit UK rr amluliui. .4.-n . ii j , , FORBBulNESS ORSaJRbSvGE depriVQ yoU oC your hood, UNFIT YOU POWI3R?I'E"AGBD LEN wbo froin e"631303 and strains have lost their MANIi'Y i.FIo?P.AN3:) SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. GietT-.StrlcturQ,enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele Kidney S?neriroU,e- carcd 0bT MB51CUKY AND OTHER POTS ONOTI9 DRUGS. Catarrh, and Rheumatism CURED. J-n-ct. .ruisnisrous Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums wta"pnhPt5aS,Mb, cure3 the .d3e thoroulh medical treatment! Em,M rWrSiSwrc?1 PrISati peases sent Free to all mon who describe their troubles. PATIENT0 cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or addrws Doctor-Walker. 133 First St., Corner Alder, Portland. Or.' THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE Cor. Fourth and Morrison Streets 9aoo09oetoBoooeooaettoe THE OREGONIAN If NOW EQUIPPED FOR liOING FIRST-CLASJ Also... DESIGNINn AND ilNC ETCHING SAMPLES... of Work e end Prices upoa Application - a oeonoe(eeee$oooos6toea SUN SOON HUIE smaMff&lr3' o TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dxopalcal swellings, Brl&ht's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Buch aa plle. fistula. Assure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured -without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, atrlcturo. unnatural losses, lm potency. thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar- Klpalc, Tho sew fold collar. (