Trm vfWvTXO 0BEG0XIA2J. FTIIDAT, JtfkY 20, 1900.
ITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements Tonight.
tOPOLITAN THEATER (Third street)
lapho."
SKY'S WINTEn OAUDEN (Third and
prrUon streets) Concert nightly.
SEASONABLE QUESTION. An RtlXlOUS
ler after knowledge asks The Orego-
to inform, him "how hot is the hot
it has ever been in the United
tea?" The buoyancy of f eelln? excited
Ethe present exhilarating state of the
lometer makes one inclined to over-
trivial questions like this, and to
for something harder, a more ex-
3lve contract, as it were, covering say,
whole eternal universe, and therefore.
Oregonian asks to be excused from
Iwering the question categorically until
1, and "those melancholy days havo
le, the saddest of the year," when one
s like singing small, and can bring his
la down to minor matters. It may.
fever, be stated, here that the Yuma
srt is supposed to be the hottest place
is united States, but the thermome-
goes so high there that no one has
been able to get up far enough to
It. Gila, on the Gila River. Ariz..
the next hottest place. Soldiers who
there generally find it so chilly, com-
mvely, on the other side, that they
oack for their blankets. The Gila.
Ich is quite a river. Is at present dry
:ount of the heat evaporating all the
t-er In it. The temperature at Gila
gges up to 120 and sometimes higher.
Jen a suitable opportunity offers the
test place in the United States win
looked up, also the coldest, and the
2o where there is the most rainfall.
where the snow is deepest, and all
sort of thing.
BiLLixno Pultchs. Every
filing in a popular billiard hall has
seen of late a quartet of players.
Ich can hardly be matched In regard
lge, here or elsewhcde. As to their
Ins, It is doubtless equal to any
Irtet of their ages. They are Mr. Starr,
father of F. A. E. Starr, who pleads
jty to 84 years; Mr. Dean, 80: Major
row. 76. and C. W. Bowie. 75. Tho
boys enjoy the exercise and the fun
the game and get around the table as
Ely as a cooper around a barrel, and
Ir activity and vitality speak well
jthe climate of Oregon, and show why
mortality rate of Portland is tho
st in the country. The inimitable
ian of happy memory, used to give a
racter sketch, with an after-dinner
jch by an old "one of the boys," who
to sing in a cracked, quavering voice
ien cheer, boys, cheer, for the old
blue. For am one or tne race who
go the pace, Although I'm scventy-
Any one of this quartet could
b" that vold true blue" and go him
sral better.
cet Ordinance. The committee
licenses, which has in hand the mat-
of preparing an ordinance licensing
teles, and a general blanket ordinance,
not have its next regular meeting
il July SL It will, however, doubt-
devote considerable time to the mat-
I before that date, as the preparation
blanket license ordinance which will
everybody Is not an easy Job. There
lid be In the city archives several
:ty fair patterns for the guidance of
committee, and others can be found
mg the ordinances of almost any city
ny importance. There Is no difficulty
preparing a blanket license ordinance
general features of which will be ap-
red by everybody, but the trouble Is
there is always one provision which
fbody finds fault with, and that Is
provision -which applies to himself.
lone objects to any one else paying a
se, but most people object to paying
themselves.
JSUAI. INDU6TRT AND EOONOMX.
Chief Campbell says that h.ls de-
lent has manufactured an engine
the city that is practically good as
Two old steamers were cast off by
preceding administration as no good,
were being held for sale as old iron
brass. Engineer McMullen took the
old engines, used such parts of each
rere best and turned -out a good en-
. which was. satisfactorily tested last
lng at Sixth and Main streets for
first time. The Chief says it is good
lalmost as much service as a new en-
k and works splendidly. If the city
need of another steamer it will be
Liable, thus saving the purchase of a
machine. As these engines come
and funds are scarce these days, a
I assistance has been rendered the de-
tment. All the work of reconstruct-
Ithe cnglnevwas done by Engineer Mc-
len. so that no additional cost has
charged to the city as a result.
Orr With a. Lecture. Two foun-
len named F. D. McDonald and
tb Trub went before Municipal Judge
Heron on charges of disorderly con-
and aired a peculiar story of in-
Ee bitterness in their relations for the
two years. Patrolman Duckworth
kd them engaged In a spirited fistic
punter, in which Trub came off sec-
(best. McDonald asserted that Trub
ited him with slanderous statements
it himself and family, which he only
Ited to stop. Trub said ho was a par-
lar friend of the young man's lather
had taught McDonald his business.
if or some reason an estrangement had
?n of late years and McDonald seem-
ietermlned to have a fight. Judge
teron discharged both with a lecture.
lg them a second appearance wouid
leverely punished.
lvt Travel to the Coast. Cheap
to the Coast cause a great deal
travel in that direction than usual.
number of people who are "out of
i" Is much larger than ever before
lis time of year, and the number who
to the beaches to stay over Sunday
imense. Last Sunday night GOO pas
ters arrived here on the train from
fide, 300 of them being from Astoria,
there were only a dozen bicycles and
a trunk In the baggage car. Three
lred more came up on the boats. Ow-
the warm weather of the nast few
there will probably be a still greater
er leaving for the beaches tomorrow.
IX the fares are not raised the crowds
soon "rival" those which leave New
!: for Coney Island on Sundays during
Summer,
w Stage op Water. Rivers all
this region are lower than usual at
time of year, owing to the light
ran m tne mountains last winter.
Willamette is navigable only to
i, except lor the lightest-draft boats.
i now the shrinkage of Lewis River
Lterfering with the transportation -of
toad ties, which has been increased
st proportions there within the post
Two of the sawmills supplying
ties are now left "above the head
irrigation" and Nlckum & Kelly, who
barges at these mills loaded with
begin to fear that they will not oe
to get them down this season.
Forfeited. Another forfeiture of
given by Fred Fritz upon being ar-
for violating the ordinance lorbld-
gambling, waB made In the Municl-
Jourt yesterday afternoon. The de
mt who appeared on the docket as a
nter, did not attend court, which is
it to the arrangement to fine pro-
jrs of gambling houses monthly.
tty City Attorney Mann moved that
IS5 put up for appearance be for-
whlch was accordingly done.
t Pcrse Restored. A purse con
pg quite a sum of money, lost
lesday evening and advertised In
rrday's Oregonian, was found at
and Burnslde by Miss L. Menden-
! of 421 Third street, and left as re-
ted at the store of McAllen & Mc
lell bright and early yesterday morn-
Whlch is further demonstration of
sty and of the efficacy of advertising
irtieles.
Sorporation. Articles of incorpora-
Iwere filed yesterday In the office of
rounty Clerk of the Columbia Mill
ie Company. The Incorporators are
j. Archambeau, Al Salmon and C.
fook; capital stock, $3000. The ob-
of the corporation are to engage
wood, sawmill and flume business.
Amelia Zeiqleb has movod to
60S Marquam building. Office
c, Hood 695.
Melons ix Market. Watermelons and
cantaloupes are becoming plentiful in the
markets. The former are from Califor
nia and are said to be much better than
California melons usually are. Canta
loupes are coming In from The Dalles as
well as California, and an expert has no
trouble in finding eatable ones One
dealer had a lot of watermelons labeled
"from Rogue River" yesterday, but ho
was evidently pressing the season, as
there will be no melons from Rogue Rlvor
before about August 10. which is much
earlier than usuaL There Is a chance for
the Rogue River growers to make somo
money on their melon crop this season.
Prospering in Honolulu. Frank J.
Turk, formerly of Portland, writes to
The Oregonian from Honolulu, where ho
is In the business of supplying crews to
vessels jgolng east around Cape Horn, and
to San Francisco, Portland and Puget
Sound. Associated with him is Oscar C.
Lewis, who formerly conducted a ship
ping business In Ban Francisco. They
are also conducting the United States
Sailors' Home in connection with the
shipping business. Turk writes that he
is prosperous. Evidently he expects to
stay, as he sent pay for one year's sub
scription to The Oregonian.
Found on the Columbia. A cool place
to spend Sunday. Take O. R, & N. spe
cial train from Union depot Sunday morn
ing at 9:80 and spend the heat of the
day under the trees at Bonneville. Cool
breezes always blowing up tho Columbia.
Good music in attendance. Refreshments
to be had on grounds, or take a basket
lunch with you. Train will set you off
and pick you up any place this side of
Bonneville If you prefer. Only 50 cents
for round trip.
Signed No Ordinances. Mayor Rowe
was busy yesterday afternoon looking
over the batch of ordinances passed by
the Council Wednesday. He had not
signed any of them, but will probably
sign all or most of them after carefully
going over them.
LOst Teacher's Certificate. Mary L.
Leader, of Corbett, can secure the return
of the teachers' certificate she lost by
calling upon Peter Frederlckson. head
Janitor of Commercial Block. In this city.
Historical Soctett. The rooms of the
Oregon Historical Society. City Hall, top
floor, will be open today from 1-to 5 P.
M for the benefit of tho general public
and particularly strangers in the city.
Tennis at Multnomah Field. Oregon
state championship, singles, doubles, la
dies' singles and doubles, mixed doubles.
Admission, 25 .cents. 10 A. M. and 2.30
P. M.
M. A. A. C The new clubhouse will be
open to members Saturday, July 21, at
noon.
Dr. Charles Hines has moved to
rooms 214-215 Macleay Building.
TO Mf. JEFFERSON'S TOP
3IAZA3IAS' OUTIKG IS FIXED FOR
AUGUST 0-20.
-SLOT MACHINE OWNERS.
Trrelve of Them Were Arrested Yes
terday. Nickel-ln-the-slot machine owners had
their turn yesterday. Warrants for 12 of
the more prominent owners of the ma
chines were issued at the request of Dep
uty City Attorney Mann, and by evening
four had been taken in custody or given
bail. This is the natural sequence of the
crusade to have gamblers lined for the
benefit of the public revenue. Nickel-in-the-slot
machine men seem to appreciate
the situation and respond willingly. The
uniform bail of $25 per man asked was de
posited, which, it is understood, will be
forfeited, like the ball given in the gam
bling cases. As these are only a very few
of the places using the machines, a con
siderable revenue Is expected from this
source. Perhaps the machines will be
come less popular when the present sys
tem has been fully established and Its
effects are felt.
The men arrested last evening on war
rants were E. Blarier, Fred Fritz, Fre'd
Glethor and August Erickeon. No state
ment was made by the officers whose duty
it Is to prosecute such matters whether
other warrants will issued, but it is pre
sumed they will be, as the present ar
rests are made pursuant to the plan of
fining games and machines agreed upon
betwotm the Mayor, District Attorney
and the Chief of Police. This plan, of
course, is to fine all the proprietors of
machines, and not merely a few. There
are few saloons or cigar stores in the
city but have one or more machines.
225 FEET OF SOLID COMFORT
An electric lighted hotel breakfast and
lunch, a la carte, with a table d'hote
dinner, $L Commodlously 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 ladies' 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 tubs,
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.
i
LOOKING FOR A COOL PLACE?
Then take the O. R. & N. special train
from Union depot at 9:30 A. M. Sunday
and go to Bonneville. Special low rate
of 0 cents for tho round trip. Refresh
ments to be had on tho grounds, or take
a basket lunch with you, and escape the
heat of the city. Cool gToves, magnifi
cent scenery, good music, first-class per
formance; all free. Remember tho time.
9:30 A. M. Sunday, Union depot.
Tlielr Seventh Aerial Conference to
Be Held, on the Pinnacle',
- Saturday, Angnut 11.
August 6 to 20 Is set for this year's
annual mountain-climbing by" Mazamas,
and Mount Jefferson Is the point desig
nated. A handsome pamphlet has been
gotten up1 by the committee In charse,
giving speclfip instructions as to the ne
cessities and route of the trip. As an
additional instructor, the following cir
cular has beeen mailed to the members
of the society:
"On Saturday, August H, 1W0. at 1:30
P. M., the society will hold its seventh
aerial conference on the pinnacle o&
Mount Jefferson, 10.567 feet above the Pa
cific Ocean, the object and purpose of
which shall bo to initiate new members,
take observations, and securely inter its
record-box.
"The trip Is destined to be one of Inter
est, not only to scientists, but also to
those who love the stern wilderness, the
song and echo of mountain stream, the
awful canyon, the Ice-crested glacier, and
the genesis of geology.
"The permanent 'cantonment' of the
society during its 14 days' sojourn win
be at Lake Parmella, a veritable 'Glim
morglass,' In whoso waters, at early morn.
Is mirrored a true counterpart of Mount
Jefferson; thousands of trout Jumping
and splashing mar Its placid surface at
sunset, and from its banks may be seen
undulating mountains and rugged peaks
gilding the horizon as in fancy.
"The society is at this time In a healthy
condition, financially and socially, with
a membership of 230.
"The Rainier bulletin will be ready for
press in the early part of October, and
distributed shortly thereafter.
"In mountaineering, the Mazama is al
ways the first In the van, patient, daring,
indomitable. May good luck, a merry
time, and God-speed accompany his jour
ney, and those who join him. In the Ne
slka Klatawa Sahalc, of Mount Jeffer
son. August 6, 1900."
Tve orjertlve pont oC the expedition.
Mount Jefferson, is one of the least
known of Oregon's snowclad peaks. Its
location is about 60 miles oast of Albany,
in Linn County. Its height is 10.5C7 feet,
the top being somewhat difficult of access,
a pinnacle 450 feet high, with almost per
pendicular sides. The sharp point of
Mount Jefferson may be seen from the
hills west of the city on days when tho
atmosphere is clear. It lies away oft on
the southeastern horizon, rl?lng a pearly
spike above the pink and white bedding
of the Cascade Range, like unto baby's
first tooth.
The pamphlet Issued this year is very
exhaustive as to details necessary for
a camping-out and mountain-climbing
trip. Full particulars are given as to
accessible routes to the point of general
meeting, points of Interest to sport-lovers,
such as prolific trout streams, and
big game haunts, and to the health-seeker
in the location of hot springs. A cordial
Imitation is given to non-members of the
Mazama Society to Join In the climb and
to the tyro assurance is given that the
society has taken every precaution to
eliminate the clement of danger as far as
In ltg power llos. One Important point
is urged, and that Is implicit obedience
to all orders Issued by the leader. While
strictness to rules must be observed, the
committee adds: "The motto for this
outing should not be permitted to mislead
any as to the sociability of Mazamas.
A royal good time Is in store for all who
Join us. and the motto is limited entirely
In Its application to the eating, sleeping
and packing arrangements, and in these
three it will reign supreme."
The outing committee consists of A. F.
Flegel. Earl C. Bronaugh and Mark
O'Neill, secretary. Mr. O'Neill, of this
city, will be pleased to furnish pamph
lets and other particulars to intondlhg
scalers.
FRIDAY'S SPECIALS.
Soft foulard house wrappers, nicely
trimmed, 63c: lawns, lace-trimmed, TCc;
silk mitts, 15c; dimities, reduced from 10c
to 5c .yard. Values In shirt waists; not
to be had next week. Midsummer sale
prices on underwear, corsets, wash skirts
and suits, sun umbrellas.
MALLHN & M'DONNELL,
Corner Third and 'Morrison.
IF YOU ARE GOING EAST
At this time of the year, when comfort
and speed are most desired, take the fa
mous "Chicago-Portland Special," over
the Oregon Short Lino and connections.
It is the finest train in the West, and
tho "Short Line" is the shortest and
quickest to all Eastern cities. Ticket of
fice, 142 Third street.
Larceny by Embezzlement.
John Hayman was. arrested yesterday
evening on complaint of William A. G41
lee, charged with larceny by embezzle
ment The trouble grew out of some
fraternal order business transaction, in
which Hayman Is accused of appropriat
ing to his own use money not personal
property. Hayman has been working
for the Portland Iron Works,
A Sucker Is Born Every MInnte.
Wallowa News.
The Populist must now take his Democ
racy straight Towne didn't have a ghost
of a show with the combination at Kan
sas City. What dupes we mortals be.
Unbounded Confidence In Roosevelt.
St Louis Globe-Democrat
Senator Wolcott Intimated to Governor
Roosevelt that the country believes even
his bear stories, which may be regarded
as the supremest test of confidence.
T
an cob Dol Dprlcht Piano.
The latest improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy installments- Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Sinsheimer, 7r Third. Estab.
Iifihed 1S62,
Maslln Undertrear and Skirt Sale.
Ner York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third.
Rfil!irtfrn en In nf frunVc A w.
i 30 days at the Harris Trunk Co.
EAST SIDE AFFAIRS.
Fire on Vancouver Bridge Other
Matters.
A fire in the long Vancouver bridge
across Columbia slough caught Wednes
day afternoon about a quarter of a
mile north from the Love place, and was
burning briskly when It was discovered
by two men who happened to be passing
In a buggy. They noticed the smoke
pouring up from underneath on the side
where the cycle path is laid, but could
not see the fire. They saw a boy on the
bridge and sent him for an ax and a
bucket They tore up the plank on tho
cyclo path and the decking off the bridge
in order to get at the fire. Then they
got water from the slough underneath
with great trouble and after about an
hour of hard work In the sweltering sun
they succeeded In extinguishing the fire.
There was a considerable breeze and had
the fire got a good start it certainly
would have burned out a large section
of the bridge before help could have been
had from the city. The Highland chem
ical has been called to this bridge several
times to extinguish an Incipient blaze.
These fires have probably been caused by
men carelessly dropping lighted cigars on
the bridge surface, where there is much
tinder. However, how the fire yesterday
started under the surface of the decking
is .not apparent It was a narrow es
cape from serious damage.
Hand Shockingly Lacerated.
Denton Benson, a boy about 18 years old
living on East Water street, met with a
serious accident yesterday evening while
working in the Standard Box Factory, at
East Water and East Washington streets.
The index finger of the left hand was
torn off at the second Joint and the top
part of the flesh and bone of the thumb
was also badly lacerated. He pushed a
piece of board against a saw and
his hand slipped and came in contact with
the saw. S. C Cobb, of the factory,
brought the young man to Raffety's drug
store, where the hand was dressed. It
wns necessary to amputate the finger at
about the second Joint The bones were
badly splintered and the operation was
particularly Tsevere, as the pieces of bones
had to be picked out Dr. Raffety thinks
that the thumb will be saved, although
It was badly Injured. Berson had work
ed In the factory for four weeks.
Powell Street.
The Powell-street roadway Is in a bad
condition, with no prospects of anything
being done to repair it It is planked
from East Eleventh to East Twenty
first streets, the improvement having
been made four years ago. At places
there are great holes and at others the
planks have become loosened at either
end and the ends have raised up. The
street Is in such condition that much
repairs are impracticable, and the property-owners
are not yet Inclined to make
a new improvement at present
Still Fire Alarm.
A still alarm was sent In from a two
story cottage belonging to Mrs. Haw
thorne on East Seventh and between Bel
mont and East Yamhill streets yesterday
forenoon. The chemical from Holladay's
addition and the hose from Stephen's ad
dition responded quickly, but It was only
a, small blaze in the roof. It was ex
tlngulshed, only about 45 In damages re
sulting. It is supposed to have, started
from a spark dropping on tho roof.
At the S. P. Shops.
Only a few men are employed on the
new bunding At the Southern Pacific
corshops at present All the brick work
has been completed and the foundations
for the locomotive transfer pits on the
floor have boon finished. Delay in get-tlng-ihe
roof steel glrdors, which are ex
pected to arrivo from San Franchfco
Ml
Pianos
THEVERY FINEST
AND THE VERY BEST
Chickering
Boston
Weber
New York
Kimball
Chicago
.-
i
351 WASHINGTON ST.
IN MUSIC BUILDING
within a month, causes delay in the
completion of tho entire building. Work
will likely continue in the Fall before .
the building will be entirely- flnlshcg.
There will bo much to be done lnsldo in
the way of placing the machinery. On
the outside considerable trackage will
have to be built connecting- the eight
entrances for locomotives from the north
side. The present structure will be tho
only one of the series to be erected this
year on the grounds.
East Side IYote.
Mrs. T. E. Wells, of Pensacola, Fla., Is
visiting at the home of S. C Cobb, her
brother, on East Fourteenth street. They
had not met for 25 years. Mrs. Well
will remain in the city for six weeks.
The ladles of the First United Evan
gelical Church have arranged for a lawn
social this evening at the home of Mrs.
Sauter, corner East Market -and East
Seventh streets. All the friends will be
welcome.
Mrs. Kleemann.wlfe of Otto Kleemann.
who has been sick for several weeks,
continues to Improve slowly. She is at
her home on East Fourteenth and Bel
mont streets part of the time and at
other times at the Piedmont Sanitarium.
Her friends aro hopeful that she will
soon be fully restored to health.
M '
r
V
,- .-
'-
r
Today and Saturday we will place on
sale our entire assortment of Odds and
Ends in Men's Shirts The "Monarch,"
"Eclipse" and "Our Own." Regular
$L50 and $1.00 grades, at
.Nojt more than two shirts ,to one. per
son. This is the greatest offer ever
made in Portland.
" ' i
THE RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICE. CLOTHIERS
IS. W. Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. Portland, Oregon.
first North Idaho fair and stock meeting
to proparo for and bring Into strong ex
istence. There are the rivers to be Im
proved and direct connection made with
dcep-Bea craft There is a great work to
perform along the lino of industrial and
commercial education. Tnere are roads
to improve and cities and towns to keep
in condition. On all these lines earnest
citizens of this great state are ready to
unite, regardless of political or religious
differences.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Samuel Greene, of Seattle, Is a't the Im
perial. "
W. H. Remington, of Tacoma, Is reg
istered at the Portland.
Mrs. J. T. Mllner and son, Ralph, have
returned from Seattle.
J. L. Warner, a mining man of Almo,
Or., Is registered at the Imperial.
W. H. Dolman, a leading business man
of St Helens, is at the Imperial.
Ex-United States Marshal Henry C
Grady, of Elgin, Or., is at tho Perkins.
J. B. Yeon, one of the leading business
men of Cathlamet, Is at the St Charles.
C Perkins, a well-known sheepman of
Montana, is at the St Charles with his
wife.
O. E. Elliott, In the logging business
near Marshfleljl, is registered at the St
Charles.
Mrs. Emma Sampson and Mrs. Cora
Beattjv of San Francisco, are registered
at the St Charles.
E. L. Smith, of Hood River, president
of the State Horticultural Society, Is at
the Imperial with his wife.
J. L. Zelgle, of 8t Paul, Minn., is in
Portland looking up timber land for sale,
and is staying at the St Charles.
George F. Baker, a prominent merchant
of Goldendale, Is at the Imperial. Mr.
Baker was one of the delegates to the
Republican National Convention.
Sheriff J., V. Sewall, of Hlllsboro,
Washington" County, was In Portland a
short time yesterday, en route to the asy
lum at Salem, where he Is talcing Charles
Summers.
C. H. Lemenneker and wife, of Astoria,
are at the Perkins. Mr. Lemenneker has
served In the State Legislature from Clat
sop, and Is a prominent business man of
the city by tho sea.
Mrs. M. F. Waller, mother of tho
young soldier of tnat name Invalided
home from the Philippines, left Portland,
yesterday to attend her son while he is
confined in the Presidio hospital.
Captain R. Page Wainwrlght who has
passed all over the Northwest purchasing
horses for the Government, was in Port
land a short time yesterday, and regis
tered at the Imperial. He passed on
south In the evening.
John O'Neil, the well-known contractor,
who was seriously hurt by falling from
the bridge being constructed on Tenth
street several weeks ago, Is able to be
out and attend to business, but is still
quite lamo from the effects of his injuries.
NOTICE CHANGE OF AGENCY
Jordan & Witherell have been appointed
agents of the Lion Firo Insurance Com
pany, Limited, of London. Ofilce room
S Worcester building; In place of Messrs.
Schlussel & Hayes. All Indorsements re
quired on any of the policies of tho
above-named company will be attended to
by Messrs. Jordan & Witherell, who
alone aro authorized to make same.
WILLIAM J. LANDERS.
Resident Manager.
By Toll Thompson, Special Agent of
Lion Insurance Company.
Plenty to Do in Idnho,
Lewlston Tribune.
No matter what the politicians may say,
Idaho citizens will have plenty to do.
There are large crops to gather. There
are great mineral resources to develop.
There are agricultural possibilities to
reach for. There are orchards and vine
yards and gardens to bring to fullest
fruition. There are livestock Interests to
improve and enlarge. There is timber to
be hewn and fabricated. There is the
WHERE TO DINE.
For that offish Summer feeling take
lunch at the Portland Restaurant 203
Wash. Nothing else is just as good.
Enter" Organs.
They are the best ICnabo pianos. They
have no equal. For sale only by the
Wiley B. Allen Co.. 209-211 First street
.
Leadership. "She Is one of the leading
women here. I am told." "Oh, yes, she leads
her husband a dog's lite." Detroit Journal.
(ottetoetoeeoei
TH OREGONIAN
PUBLISHING CO.
15 WOW
EQUIPPED FOR
UOING FIRST-CLASS
e
o
Also...
DESIGN I. "HI
AND
SAMPLES... 1PC ETCHI.1S
of Work 1
and Prices upoi
Application
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ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS
And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker
chiefs. MRS. I. ltOHMAN. 121 13th St.
SUN SOON HUi SlllcsRattanChalrs.
E. fc W.
JtlDslC.
Tho new fold collar.
E.fcW.
IF YOU HAVE NOT
SEEN OUR
E3 fi v
I
BARGAIN WINDOWS
YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE
reatest Bar
OF THE SEASON
FAMOUS
,9
Cor. Morrison and Second Sts.
We tuve placed on our bargain coun
ters shoes suitable for the coast and coun
try wear in children's and mines' calf
skin and dongola button, spring heel.
regular $L 50 and $2.00 shoes for -
75 Cents
Also, to cIoe out, all our pointed toes
in shoes and Oxfords for
50 Cents
The prices on everything in our store
reduced during ialc
129 SIXTH ST.
Oregonian Building
Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.
124 First Street, Portland, Or.
Dealers In dynamos and motors, direct or al
ternating current, new and pecond-haml. Alr
fan and celling motor., telephones and pup
plles. armatures and fields rewound, house
wirlntr. When jour electrical machinery needs
repairs call us up. Telephone Black 034.
nD F T RDfiWN ETE AND EAR DISEASE!!.
UI. L U UnUlfll uarauam tot., room. ttSa-7.
309 Washington St.
15 Cents
For a Four-Pound Package Cudahy'a
Pyramid "Washing Powder.
55 Cents
One-Pound Tin Can Schilling's Best Japan
Tea.
40 Cents
. Box No. 1 White Macaroni.
'' 10 Pounds
Rolled Oats for 25 Cents.
25 Pounds
' Good Clean Rice for 51.00.
45 Cenls
UJ Cans Deviled Ham.
25 Cents
S Cans Condensed Cream.
15 Cents
Found Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee.
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha
Coffee.
Mt 1 WfSSI
PERFECT
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a. Quarter of a centnry.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building.
Full Set Teeth S3 w)
Geld Crownn S3 00
Urldire Work $5.00
t xamdnatlons fre .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely witnout pals.
Cor. Third and Washing-ton.
6LyA ViSf JS1 fcilfcjB5
riSli'',i
Wm
liiiK MMfiml
1 SffiSl
fi?SAikraBiL
Vbmmmgg&&58sM&im
mmt7mMiisjmir
'AsoMe Purity
iiasjiSBw
pale golden color delicious hop
flavor rich in barley light and
refreshing a drink for the aged and
for the children the ideal family
beverage such is
M'B'Q
I
Klnj of all Bottled Bean.'
It stands alone for quality and is
recognized the world over as the
acme of excellence in brewing
Order from
FLECKENSTEIN-MAYER CO.
3Sg
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
Cropsfcai swellings, Bright's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, dldcult. too frequent, milky or
bloody. urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody dlicharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lra
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.
"YCYfTKCl M"FTN trouble! with nlffht emissions, dreams, exhauatinsr drnJnn. Kanh.
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLfE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocsle, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY . AND OTHER POIRVOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumat-sm CURED.
Dr. "Walker's methods are regular and scientific Ho usee no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures th3 disease by thorough medical treatmont.
His New Pamphlet on Private. Diseases sent Free to all mem 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
. Docior "Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland, Or,
mSmw