!uv 'fi?XTXO OttEGONIAN. A?P'TAY, JULY 21, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements Tonight.
METROPOLITAN THEATER (Third street)
Sapho." Matinee and evening.
ALISKTS WINTER GARDEN (Third and
Morrison trcjts) Concert nlxlitly.
One Successfui, Venture.--Frank T.
Bchuck. who has Just returned from
Nome, is one of the few -who have made
a financial success of their trip to that
place. Mr. Schuck had been at Juneau
for the past year or two, but happened
to be In Portland when the Elder was
jrettlng ready to sail for Nome, and had
an idea, arising from his experiences
In Alaska, that tents' and canvas would
be In demand at Nome when the rush
of goldBcekers atruck that place. He ac
cordingly sailed on the Elder, taking with
him 15 tons of tents and a lot of heavy
canvas. He disposed of all his tents
In two weeks after arriving at Nome,
getting $22 to $25 for tents which sell
here at ?7 50, and $100 for tents which
sell here for $40. He did not find sale
for his heavy canvas, as long as lumber
"was cheap, but soon lumber went up to
5300 per 1000 feet, and then his heavy
canvas was in demand for roofs, and peo
ple were standing In line to buy it, and
he sold all he had in two days at very
remunerative rates and started back with
money to burn. When asked if any of
the others who took goods up to Nome
to sell had made any money, he said he
did not know of any one. Those who
took up groceries, liquors, etc, found
everybody "well supplied, and their pros
pects for making money on their ven
tures very poor. Mr. Schuck leaves for
Juneau In a few days.
Upheaval on Mount Hood. H. Gra
ham, who has just returned from a vlsjt
to Government Camp, on the summit of
the Cascades, at the base of Mount Hood,
reports that there has been an upheaval
or some convulsion of Nature, which has
changed greatly the appearance of the
south side of the mountain about the
snow line, at the point whence parties
usually start to ascend the mountain.
The new and picturesque hotel lately
completed by Guide Tocum was not dis
turbed, but he has been obliged to make
a new trail from his place to the snow
line. Many persons are on and about
tho slopes of the mountain now, and as
the smoky season has not yet set in, the
view is grand and the climate heavenly.
"Women Talked Street Cleaning. A
committee from the Woman's Club, con
sisting of Mrs. Cleveland Rockwell, Mrs.
A. H. Breyman and Mrs. R. H. Hoyt,
had an lntsrvie- with Mayor Rowe yes
terday iferr-ocn. The object of the club
is to promote the cleaning up and beauti
fying of the streets of Portland, and their
talk with the Mayor was In reference to
these matters. They made some sugges
tions, which met his favor, and they were
assured that the Mayor would render
them every aid In his power in carrying
out their laudable scheme. It has been
suggested that it would be a very proper
thing for two or three of tho members
of this club to be put on the Park Com
mission or added to it.
Mant Claims Paid. The taxes lately
received by the City Treasurer have en
abled the city to pay off all claims
against the fire and police departments
to date, and allow of a fresh start being
made. Warrants have been made out
and are ready for the owners covering
claims against the fire department for tho
past six months and against the police
department for the past seven months.
Salaries of employes of '"-o departments
have been kept pretty well paid up, and
now all claims have been cancelled. The
b'lls of the Portland General Electric
Company for light have also been paid
to date, and a lot of people have been
made happy.
Driving Monet Away. The action of
the bar pilots in sending the sohooner
Pulitzer around to Puget Sound t under
go an overhauling tui seme not very ex
tensive repairs Is :ather several com
mented upon by river men. ship carpen
ters and others. It is said that men at
Astoria or In Hub city offered to put the
schooner in godd condition for $403, and
that there is no reason why the wonc
could not have been done here. The
men who did the work laughed at ths
pilots, and remarked that Oregon muat
be a long way behind (he times to render
It necessary for ruch a job to bo sent
around to Puget Sound.
Will Speak on Rescue Work. -Mrs.
Colonel Hlggins, of New York City, who
Is the National secretary for Salvation
Army rescue work. Is making a tour of
Inspection and will spend three days in
Portland, but will address only the pub
lic meeting which will be held in Taylor
Street M. E. Church at 7:45 P. M. to
morrow. Brigadier and Mrs. Marshall
will be in charge of the service, assisted
by a number of other officers. Mrs. Hlg
gins' address will be on the Army's res
cue work in America. She is an ex
cellent speaker. All are invited. Ad
mission free.
The excellent train service of the As
toria & Columbia River Railroad between
Portland, Gearhart Park and Seaside Is
attracting thousands of people to the
beach. Through trains leave Portland
dally at 8 A. M., and run through direct
without transfer or vexatious delays, ar
riving at Gearhart Park at 12:20 P. M.
and Seaside at 12:30 P. M.; returning,
leaving Seaside at 5 P. M. and Gearhart
at 5:10 P. M., arriving in Portland at
fl:40 P. M. of the same day, thus giving
passengers an outing of nearly five hours
at the beach.
Down the Columbia. The steamer T.
J. Potter leaves Ash-street dock at 1
P. M. today for Ilwaco, stopping only at
Astoria. If you contemplate spending
Sunday at the beach, be sure and take
the Potter and take advantage of the cool
breezes blowing on the Columbia. Boat
arrives at Ilwaoo In the early evening,
making close connections with the I.
It. & N. train for all Long Beach points.
Returning, boat leaves Ilwaco Sunday
evening. Fare to Ilwaco, $L
Best Baseball in Oregon.
Chemawa. vs. Torpedoes,
Saturday, July 21, 3:30 P. M., Gladstone
Park, Chautauqua. The Chemawas won
the solid silver trophy, winning every
game of the match at Chautauqua. Tho
Torpedoes are mighty players. Fare,
round trip from Portland, Including .ad
mission to the Chautauqua, fifty (50)
cents. Elaborate fireworks In the even
lcar. Found on the Columbia. A cool place
to spend Sunday. Tako O. R. & N. spe-
clal train from Union depot Sunday morn
ing at 9:30 and spend the heat of the
day under the trees at Bonneville. Cool
breezes always blowing lip the 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.
Cause tor Nervousness. Mayor Rowe
might Justly feel somewhat proud on
account of being elected to the honora
ble position he holds, but it is doubtful
If this honor has caused him as much
nervousnes as being mistaken for Billy
Mead by one nf the letter's lady frlcndi.
The First Presbyterian Church. Alder
and Twelfth streets. The Rev. F. G.
Strange, of Ashland, will occupy the pul
pit, morning and evening, on Sunday.
Morning organ offertory, "Prayer and
Cradle Song" (Gullmant), Edgar E. Cour-
sen.
Fine Residence and Quarter block for
sale a bargain. Beautiful suburban res
idence with five acres for rent. Call at
735 Chamber of Commerce.
Baseball, Gladstone Park.
Chemawa vs. Torpedoes.
Saturday, Jult a. 3:S0 P. M.
Elaborate Fireworks in Evenino.
Finals In state championship tennis at
Multnomah Field 9 A. M. and 2 P. M.
j today. Admission. 25 cents.
M. A. A. C The new clubhouse will be
I open to members Saturday, July 21, at
noon.
Umbrellas Repairing and recovering.
Meredith's. Washington, bet- 6th and 6th.
Best mixologist in town at Coffman's
soda fountain, next Cordrays Theater.
Special Today. Pinochles, 19 'cents per
I pound. Carroll's 232 Washington street.
Influenced by Our Climate. Reports
from New York received yesterday tell
of the successful work of Mrs. Edythe
Tozier Weatherred in securing for Port
land the next annual convention of the
International League of Press Clubs. It
appears there were- several cities In the
race for the honor, but the torrid tem
perature prevailing In New York at the
time, together with the refreshing de
scriptiops given by Mrs. Weatherred of
Pacific Coast snow-capped peaks, ocean
breezes and great forests, overcame the
delegates, and they voted for Oregon
with one voice. A considerable attend
ance of newspaper men is promised next
year when tho League of Press Clubs
Is called to order. Their itinerary will
include Colorado. California, Washington
and British Columbia.
Annoying Delay. Boating is largely
indulged In evenings since the warm
weather set in, and quite a fleet of boats
and launcne is to be seen speeding over
the bosom of the placid Willamette
every evening There Is also a good deal
of driving en tte Riverside road, which
Is In excel:2Pt condition, although there
Is much coutrialnt In regard to the un
necessary delay In Improving a portion
of Macadam stieet. under contract to
Smyth & Howard. If they wish to keep
In goododor with the members of the
driving association they will have to
get a move on their employes.
Miner's Inch Once More. A short
time ago some one furnished The Ore
gonlan with the definition of a miner's
Inch of water. A few days after it was
stated that rbire are five different defini
tions of a miner's Inch of water in use
in Oregon, and that there had been some
50 decisions by courts in this state on the
subject. Now, J. F. Halloran. publisher
of the Mining and Scientific Press, San
Francisco, formerly of the Astorian.
writes to The OregonJIan that "In Cal
ifornia and Oregon a miner's inch is 14
cubic feet flow per minute. The plank Is
14 inches thick."
Oregon Historical Society. The Ore
gon Historical Society rooms in City
Hall, top floor, will be open today from
1 to 5 P. M. for inspection by the pub
lic Mr. HImes. assistant secretary, is
in Eastern Oregon collecting historical
data, relics and memberships. Many of
those whom he has called upon express a
flattering degree of appreciation of the
important work undertaken by the so
ciety. It has members now in 17 counties
of the state.
.Ice House Burned. The Portland Ice
Company's Duilclmg and ice-making plant
on the line of the O. R. & N. Co. near
Hood River -was burned Tuesday even
ing, a spark from a passing engine hav
ing set 1 on fire. It was insured 'r
$50-$123) in the Springfield Fire and
Marine and $3750 In the London, Liverpool
& Globe. The adjusters are at work on
the case.
"Snakes in Paradise?' Saturday, July
23, 2 P. M., at Gladstone Park Chautau
qua, by Dr. Roland D. Grant, a great
lecture.
Baseball, Gladstone Park.
Chemawa vs. Torpedoes.
Saturday, July 21, 3:30 P. M.
Elaborate Fireworks at Night.
Finals in state championship tennis at
Multnomah Field 9 A. M. and 2 P. M.
today. Admission, 25 cents.
POSTOFFICE BUSINESS.
Last FlNcnl Yenr Kenrljr 10 Per Cent
Better than 1898-00.
Following is a comparative statement
of the monthly receipts from the sale of
stamps, stamped, envelopes and postal
cards at the Portland Postofflce for the
fiscal years ending June 30, 1S&9, and June
30. 1900:
lS0S-99. 1S99-1900.
July 1 13.S8S 74 5 15.479 54
August 14.414 93 1C.553 96
September 16,110 0G 15.856 S3
October 1G.P63 91 19,130 38
November 16.C96 49 16.103 97
December 18.210 94 20.102 14
January 16.221 22 20.014 48
February 14.172 97 14.916 i6
March 17.217 69 1S.590 49
April 17,182 81 19.643 41
May 15.288 36 16.612 41
June 15.0S7 36 16.737 54
Totals $190,855 47 $209,790 71
Increase for the year $ 18,935 24
Following Is a statement of the receipts
of the Portland Postofflce from the sale
of stamps, stamped envelopes and postal
cards for the four fiscal years ending with
Juno 30, 1900. which shows a satisfactory
yearly Increase:
Ending June. 1687 $151,197 16
Ending June, 1898 175.276 07
Ending June, 1S99 190,855 47
Ending June. 1900 209.790 71
Following is a synopsis of tho business
transacted In the registry department of
tho Postofflce during the past fiscal year:
Detters registered with fee paid 21.082
Parcels reglstcrd with fee paid 13,001
Registered letters received for deliv
ery 51.520
Registered parcels received for deliv
ery 8,935
ALISKY'S,
The Winter Garden Cafe,
Will tomorrow (Saturday) evening offer
to Its patrons a musical treat In the pre
sentation of the Vonetian Lady Trouba
dours, who come.lndorsed most emphatic
ally by Manager Morrlsey, of the Or
pheum. in Son Francisco. Colonel Har
vey has gone to a great expense in se
curing this attraction, bringing them di
rect from Los Angeles, and feels confi
dent that the pitrons of the garden will
appreciate his efforts. Tomorrow evening
the garden will undoubtedly be taxed to
its capacity by the elite of tho city. Tho
programme will consist of 28 numbers of
the choicest selections known to the Ve
netian Troubadours, offering a programme
of high clas, intermingled with all the
popular and latest airs of the diy. The
ladles hive the most beautiful Venetian
dresses, appearing each evening in a dif
ferent change of costume. They will also
appear at Wednesday and Saturday mat
inees for the benefit of tho ladles and
children unable to attend In the evening.
Professor Mlchelsen. the renowned and
popular banjolst, will also appear on Sat
urday and Sunday evenings.
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME
Do you know of a train outside of the
Northern Pacific's new North Coast
Limited" that Is wide vestlbuled from
end to end, electric lighted, provided with
an observation car carried at the rear end
of the train for 2000 miles. In which ladles
and gentlemen are surrounded with all
the comforts of modern civilization, L e.,
ladles' parlor, waiting room, library, ob
servation platform, gentlemen's smoking
room, card room, toilet rooms, barber
shop and bath room? Try the "North
Coast Limited." It runs daily and no
extra charge is made for traveling on It.
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 50 cents for the round trip. Refresh
ments to ba had on tho grounds, or take
a basket lunch with you, and escape tho
heat of the city. Cool groves, magnifi
cent scenery, good music, first-class per
formance; all free. Remember the time,
9:80 A M. Sunday. Union depot.
t
Jacob Doll Cprlffht Piano.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged tp
be best sold on easy installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third. Estab
lished 1862.
Anyone can take Carter's Little Liver
Pills, they nre so ery small. No trouble
to swallow. No pain or griping after
taking.
Sunday at tho Zoo. Mr. Murphy Ex
cuse me, sorr; but can ye direct me to the
goin' out lntrance? Punoh.
Moulin Underwear and Skirt Sale.
New York Mercantile Co.. 203 Third.
i
Reduction sale 93 days. Harris Trunk Co. J 1
ANDREWS AND .G1FF0RD
THESE WEHE STAR I'LaTBBS AT
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Andrevrs Had n Little the Better of
Very Font Work Hent Told
on All Contestants.
The feature of the tennis tournament
yesterday was the matoh between Glf
ford and Andrews, which was without
question the most exciting and most In
teresting match cX tho tournament thus
far. It was replete with pretty passes,
clever volleying and sensatlonalMcturns.
Both were on their mettle, afll1 both
played themselves to "a finlshrIn the
first set Andrews did not have very good
control of his strokes, and either knocked
out or netted enough balls to lose him
the set, 6-3, winning the first, fourth and
eighth games. Glfford, by steady play
ing, won the first three games of the sec
ond set, Andrews knocking out 18 of tho
21 balls served. Andrews fairly earned
the fourth and fifth games by eight clever
passes. Glfford won the next on his
service. The next threo games went to
Andrews; score, 5-4 in his favor. Glfford
made the set a deuce one. but could not
prevent Andrews from getting the next
two games ana tne set, -o Anarews
could not be stopped the first part of the
third set, winning the first three game3.
Glfford then did the same thing: score. 3-3.
Each then took three games alternately,
and tho set was deuce at 6-6. Andrews
by a spurt got the necessary two games
on 40-15 and 40-love. Score. 8-6. Through
out the entire match neither dared let
up on the fast pace, and the furious play
and tho hot sun completely used them
up. Eighteen of tho 35 games played were
deuce gimes, Andrews winning 11 of
them.
Probably the hardest ladles' match was
that between Mrs. Cook and Miss Elmore.
Mrs. Cook won the first set, 6-4, not with
out considerable difficulty. After a short
rest Miss Elmore won the next set, S-6.
Tho Rim nhnnn so hotlv and the exertion
was so great that Miss Elmore was unable
to continue, and she defaulted the thlr'd
set and match to Mrs. Cook. This places
Mrs. Cook In the finals against Miss Hal
sted. Goss and Lewis won two matches in the
men's doubles, one In the morning against
Wlckersham and Letter, 6-3, 8-6, and one
in tho afternoon against Andrews and C.
H. Lewis. C-3. 6-3. This places them in
tho semi-finals against Cheal and La
Fargo.
Smith and Benham won two very In
teresting double matchos, beating Oll
phant and Bell, 6-4, 6-2, and also Lothrop
and Gomph, 6-4, 4-6. 6-3. Benham is one
of the prettiest players on the courts,
every stroke, whether successful or not,
being perfect in execution. He excels at
the net and plays a heady game.
Glfford and Remington, by beating Gra
ham and Paget. 6-1, 6-2, go into the semi
finals against Smith and Benham. Rem
ington Is a very careful, steady player,
and the two make a strong combination.
The mixed doubles, as usual, attracted
the spectators, particularly the match be
tween Lewis and Mrs. Cook, and Baker
and Miss Halsted. Each of the two mixed
doubles matches required three sets,
Lewis and Mrs. Cook winning, 6-2, 4-6, 6-L.
Loiter and Miss Morse beat Goss and Miss
Goss, 3-, 7-3, 6-0, after hiving lost the
first set and almost the second.
Summary of Games Played.
First round C. D. Lewis and Mrs. Cook
beat Baker and Miss Halsted, 6-2, 4-6, 6-L
Goss and Lewis beat Wlckersham and
Letter, 6-3, S-6. Lothrop and Gomph beat
Lampman and Abbott, 6-L 6-3. Smith
and Benham beat Ollphant and Bell, 6-4,
6-2. Glfford and Remington beat Durham
and Baker, 6-2, 6-4. Benham and Miss
Carstens beat Cheal and Miss, Elmore by
default.
Second round Goss and Lewis beat An
drews and C. H. Lewis, 6-3, 6-3. Smith
and Benham beat Lothrop and Gomph,
6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Glfford and Remington beat
Graham and Paget, 6-L 6-2.
Third round Andrews beat Glfford, 3-6,
7-5, 8-6. Goss beat Baker, 6-2, 6-L Cheal
beat Lelter, 6-2, 6-L Lewis beat West,
6-L 6-3. i
Beml-flnal6 Mrs. Cook beat Miss El
more, 6-4, 6-S, -default. Lelter and 'vMrs.
Cook beat Goss and Miss Goss, 3-6, 7-5,
6-0.
Consolations Lothrop beat Raget, 6-1,
6-4. Wlckersham beat Lampman, 6-4, 6-0.
Gomph beat Zan, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3.
Today Schedule.
The schedule of matches for today is as
follows:
9 A M. Court No. 1, ladles' singles,
finals; court No. 2, men's doubles, Cheal
and La Farge vs. Goss and Lewis; court
No. 3, consolation, Durham vs. Baker.
10 -A M. Court No. 1, men's doubles,
Cheal vs. Lewis; court No. 2, men's
doubles, Glfford and Remington vs. Smith
and Benham; court No. 3, consolation,
Wlckersham vs. winner of Baker-Durham
match.
11 A M. Court No. 1, men's singles,
Goss vs. Andrews; court No. 2, ladles'
doubles, finals; court No. 3, mixed
doubles, LowIs and Mrs. Cook vs. Ben
ham and Miss Carstens.
1 P. M. Court No. L consolation, Loth
rop vs. BelL
2 P. M. Court No. L consolation, Gomph
vs. winner Lothrop-Bell match; court No.
2, mixed doubles, finals; court No. 3,
consolation, Ollphant ''vs. Graham.
3 P. M. Court No. 1, consolation, win
ner Oliphant-Graham vs. winner Durham-Baker-Wlckersham;
court No. 2, men's
singles, finals.
4 P. M. Court No. 1, consolation, finals;
court No. 2, men's doubles, finals.
Tho ladles' matches will be two out of
three sets. Both semi-finals and finals
of the men's matches will be the best
three out of five.
Refreshments will be served by Mrs. C,
E. S. Wood, assisted by Misses Frances
Lewis. Kathleen Burns, Amy Heltshu.
Corsets
Warner's ' "Rust-Proof Summer,
25c, 35c and 50c; all sires.
Sue
Ladies' and Children's Fine Cham
bray, laundered, all colors, 19c
6
55
Knit Waist
Needs no undervest; best made; 19c
and 25c
Lawns and
Values up to 10c, reduced to close
the lines, 3c and 5c
MIDSUMMER SALE PRICES
On Underwear. Hosiery. Bathing Suits, Crash, P. K., Duck, Covert
and White Skirts and Wash Suits.
NOTE You will buy. not one, but two, house wrappers when you
see the styles and values.
Exclusive
Dry Goods
Laura Jordan, Nannie Wood, Alice Sibson
and the Misses Hammond.
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN.
Inane of Tomorrow 'Will Prove of
Interest to Everybody.
Tomorrow's Sunday Oregonlan will be
an unusually attractive number. A full
page article, by Charles E. Sawyer, en
titled "Portland's Favorite Tipples," fine
ly illustrated, will present a familiar sub
ieot, that Bhould Interest not a few
readers those of the male sex especially.
A leading feature will be an article on
the Chinese embroglio, describing scenes
embracing the present theater of action
of the Boxers, and giving information
concerning the people and institutions of
the Flowery Kingdom, by one who knows
whereof he speaks. The article Is Illus
trated by well-executed vJews, and Is
comprehensive in its scope, as well as be
ing very apropos at the present time.
On the same page will appear an article
reminiscent of the great Cheyenne upris
ing In 1S62. written by H. B. Metcalf.
This' historic event is graphically and
ably retold.
For Out-of-Tovra Readers.
A most comprehensive and well-prepared
feature, touching upon the doings
of people at the several Oregon ana
Washington seaside and other Summer re
sorts, will also find a place in The Sun
day "Oregonlan. In addition to this, there
will be the social news of the week, to
which more than the usual space will be
given. The arrivals and departures of
people prominent In the local social world
and the state will all be faithfully chroni
cled. "Willie Atkins" will cover the sport
ing events of the week in his usual terse
style. The experiences of a well-known
Portland railroad man, In fly-fishing, ad
verted, to In a humorous vein, will tickle
the risibilities of many anglers. The story
of how Harry Vardon lost the open golf
championship to Taylor, on the historic
links of St. Andrews, as reported from
Scottish sources, will, no doubt, prove
entertaining to many readers. There will
also be much sporting miscellany of in
terest to Portlanders and others.
Frank G. Carpenter, who Is still among
the Mohammedan Sulus of the Philippine
Archipelago, will contribute another of his
entertaining and instructive letters about
this strange people.
"The Unspeaknble Turlc.'
The fourth installment of George Hor
ton's story, "Tho "Unspeakable Tuck,"
will be found in tomorrow's issue, and
A D. Whittler, a rising young car
toonist, will be represented by one or
more of his clever caricatures on the
present disturbances in the Celestial
Kingdom.
The realm of fashion and other mat
ters attractive to women readers will
be fully covered by Ellen Osborn and
"M. C. Bell" and others.
Things to make one laugh. In poetry
and prose; echoes from stageland, and
the musical world; news of the- churches
and reviews of latest books, will all be
found In tomorrow's Issue. The children's
page will be even more than ordinarily
entertaining to the little folks. Miss
Alice M. Wells will contribute another .of
her bright stories for juvenile readers,
touching upon experiences of pioneers
while crossing the great plains in the
early '60s.
The editorial page will lose none of Its
excellence of the past, and there -will
appear the regular Sunday, news and lit
erary features, including the recently es
tablished "Slings and Arrows" column,
which has been attracting the attention
of paragraphers, as well as ordinary
readers. Another of tho masterpieces of
literature will also be published. The
news of the world, as well as that of the
state and city, will all be found tomorrow
as usual.
225 FEET OF SOLID COMFORT
An electric lighted hotel breakfast and
lunch, a la carte, with a table d'hote
dinner. JL 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 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 tubs,
convenient toilet rooms, perfect ventila
tion all found on the Northern Pacific's
crack train, the "North Coast Limited."
This train runs daily and you can travel
on It without extra charge.
MARSH-SHANK RECITAL.
The grand recital to be given next Mon
day evening at the Metropolitan by Marie
Mildred Marsh and Retta Johnston Shank
promises to be the most successful con
cert of the season. These artists will ap
pear at their best, and a splendid pro
gramme has been prepared and will be
published In The Sunday Oregonlan In
full.
WHERE TO DINE.
For that offish Summer feeling take
lunch at the Portland Restaurant, 305
Wash. Nothing else Is just as good.
Everything first-class; service perfect.
E. House's Restaurant, 123 Third street.
Estey Organs.
They are the best Knabe pianos. They
have no equal. For sale only by the
Wiley B. Alien Co.. 209-211 First street.
CO. NEMCKSTLB
..DENTIST..
fUrquara Buildinr, Rooms 300, 301, 303
Wrappers
Cool for the home; soft foulards
and lawns; nicely trimmed, 65c and
75c
Shirts and
Drawers
Men's Balbriggan, natural color
and fancy stripes; can't be beat; at
25c
Sun Umbrellas
26-inch, handy in case of rain; ask
to see them; 87c and J1.S5.
"Mt. Hood"
Shirts
Broken lots in negligee; regular $1
grades reduced to 50c
Cor.Thlrdand
Morrison Sts.
sw5S2s2!45P25t&',5Sr,'::v2irSs2S22
f Not the ordinary
H "good enough" M
H kind, but H
p the very best p
f Not the cheap,
p but rather p
111 the most costly. 1
Chfekering j
p Kimball m
H Weber j
m KIMBALL ORGANS l
m 351 WASHINGTON ST. If
5h3 poo
B? In Onr New Music Building' S5f
125
s.
There are two important points
to consider In buying and pricing
gold frames. They are quality and
weight. A frame may consist of
one part gold and nine parts alloy
and still sail for solid gold, if It
la the some all the way through.
A framo may be a good quality
and finish, but too light weight
to bo serviceable. Of course, in
either caae the price may bo mado
much lower than when the frame
Is good quality and weight through
out. My solid gold frames are of high
karat, durable weight and fine fin
ish throughout. My prices are rea
sonable. WALTER REED
Eye Specialist
133 SIXTH STREET
OltEGOMAN BUII-DIXG
siiONDQB-
"AERTEX". CELLULAR
UNDERWEAR
fs Ideal for summer wear became of its
extremely light weight and construction,
which provides a ready means of escape
for perspiration and the vapors arising
from the heated body. Thsse proper
ties make Aertex" Cellular Underwear
the most comfortable and healthful.
Illuiitrnted catnlofcne vrltU prices
supplied, on application.
Invextlp-ate the merit of "Aertex"
Cellnlnr Underwear before purchas
ing your supply.
For Sale by
MEIER & FRANK CO., Agents
Portland, Oregon.
of the Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB
SOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN, by our lat
scientific method applied to tho sums. No
eleep-produclriff agonU or cocaine.
These aro tho only dental parlors in Port
land havtnr PATENTED APPLIANCES and
Ingredients to extract, fill and npply gold
croTOia and porcelain crowns undetectabla
from natural toeth, and warranted for 10
years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full
set of teeth, $3, a perfect fit guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crowns. J5. Gold fillings, $;L. Sil
ver fillings. 50c. All work done by GRADU
ATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' ex
perience, and each department in cnarge of a
specialist. Gle us a call, and you will find ua
to do exactly as we advertleo. "We will tell
you In advance exactly what your tvorlc will
cost by a FREE EXAMINATION.
BET TEETH 95.00
GOLD CROWNS ?5.O0
GOLD FILLINGS Sl.Ofl
tlLVGR, FILLINGS .CO
fun Pl-H 1 1 K Pi
REDli
mx
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland. Or.
HOURS-6 to 8; SUNDAYS. 10 TO 4.
BRANCH OFFICES:
T23 Market st., San Francisco. CaL
K14. First avs.. Seattle- Wash.
THIS BADGE
la 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.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Bulldins.
Full Set Teeth ss.fd
Gold Crowns JS.oO
Uridge Work $3.00
Examinations free .
Teeth extracted abso-
. , lutcly without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
C.T. PREHN, Dentist
Crown andljrldjre -work. 131 Third St.. near Al
der. Orejron Tel Clay S0. Vitalized filr fir
painless extrcctins .
SAERTEX
I6Bj'b,n W i
""
M5dsmimmer sal of
menu's sweaters
For' bicycle riders, mountain climbers, and 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.
CMMM
nsffwcc aoma;s XATrm&nwM&
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest
We have placed on our bargain coun
ters shoes suitable for the coast and coun
try wear in children's and misses' calf
skin and dongola button, spring heel,
regular $L50 and $2.00 shoes for
75 Cents
Also, (0 close out, all our pointed toes
in shoes and Oxfords for
50 Cents
The prices on everything in our store
reduced during sale.
L C. GODDARO k CO.
129 SIXTH ST.
Oregonlan Bulldlno
for infants
The Tvind You Have Always Boug-lit lias borne the signa
"iiiro of Chas. U. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
' Just-as-good " are hut Experiments, and endanger tho
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For
TMC CCNTJkUR COMPANY. TT
nji's.jii.siBJjrs
TOTING 'NrTTM trouhled with nltrht
& t"f) C-v-4J rf
imsffi&GEm
vrsznwavt 'irvtiiv vs..j
fulness, aversion to society, which deprivo you of ydur manhood, UNFIT YOU
FOR BUBINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDL.E-AUBD MEN who from exceaeos and strains have lost their MANTT
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Sjphllis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POIBVOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumat.sm CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He usca.no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the dlaoae by thorough medical treatment.
HIa New Pamphlet on Private Diseases bent Free to all men who describe their
troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor Walter, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland. Or.
HEW GRIME
At Seaside, on Clatsop Beach,
In jirovldcd Yrlth the riet of everything1 ivherewlth to provide Its pa
tronx. The only hotel that overlooks the Pacific Ocean.
E. M. GRIMES, Prop., Seaside, Or.
"THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE
REMEMBER." ONE WORD WITH YOU.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Strtcls
Ietso99"ooeacoitoeito
THE OREGONIAN
PUBLISHING
Also...
DE51GN1N3
AND
i-INC ETCHING
SAMPLES...
cr Work
snd Prices upoa
Application
OOO9OOC0OOOOOOOOOOO9OOOOe
Northwest Electric
Engineering Co,
124 First Street. Portland, Or.
Dealers in d namas and motors, direct or al
ternates entrant. n end xtnmd-hand. Also
fan awl crtlinc motr. t-lenhon s and sup
j!lw. arrratures am' fields rewound; house
wlrlns Whin yoi.r -lwtrlcal michlnrrj need
repairs call us up Telephone I3Iaik 934.
SUN SOON ritilE s,,Ks24rYamhinha,r3-
DR. E C. BROWN
KYK ANT) KK DISEASES.
Manti i:n b'it . room S1211-7.
and Children,
Signature of
mtt-i
Over SO Years.
MURRAY CTHCCT. NEW YORK CI
co. i
e
I I? NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
o UOING FIRST-CLAS1
o o
0 IS 9
a
o
o
0
a
o
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the-treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, d'arrhoea,
dropalcal swelllnjjs, Brlght's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky of
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, sptedlly cured
DISEASES OF THE KECT UM
Such as piles, fistula, Assure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain op
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lrn
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures Cures guaranteed.
emissions, dreams, exhausting: drains, bash.
S HOTEL
i
- . . Jb-- ? -2ari-, kj.
, - J
-. Yi Ami