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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1900)
THE MORNING OEBGONIAN, TUESDAY, 'JULY 22, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 'Amuemenu Tonlarbt. METROPOLITAN THEATER (Third etnfct) "Sopho." ALiaKVS -WINTER GARDEN (Third and Morrlsoa street) Concert nlhUy. No Monet ix Street Contracts. "There Is plenty of work In the way of grading streets, laying sidewalks, etc, at present," said a contractor, yesterday, "but there is nothing to be made at such work any more. Contractors could make anuch more during the hard times of Ave or six years ago than at present. The price they can get for doing such, work nas not Increased, while their expenses have. The wages of men have been ad vanced to ?2 and $2 25 from U 75 and $2. The price paid for teams nas been ad 'anced 50 cents per day, and they now receive W. Spikes for sidewalks used to be $1 75 per keg, and now they are 580. Horses used to be shod for $3 a spaa and now it costs H. Shovels used to cost H SO to $5 per dozen and now wo have to pay $11 per dozen. Shovels last only about two weeks, and I have to buy a. dozen about every week. The men are careless and strike them against the wagon, wheels and bend them, and then mey are oone for." TnifNEujfG at Reservoir Sites. Work on the tunnel from reservoir No. 4 up the hillside to the slide which has caused so much trouble at the reservoirs in the City Park Is progressing favorably. From Teservoir No. i it is In about 70 feet, and Is progressing at the rate of four feet 8. day. Another section of the tunnel has been started from the foot of shaft No. IS, somo 250 feet further up the hill. A small elevator has been put in the ehaft, and the material excavated is loaded in a car and run out on to this elevator and hoisted to the surface by a, donkey engine. The plan works well, and the tunnel is In some 20 feet. The material excavated is a compact clay, vdfsi fragments of rock in it "Received ths Bonds. Cruthers & Co., to whom wero awarded the Improvement bonds sold by the city a few days ago. paid for them yesterday and received them from City Treasurer Werleln. The bonds amounted to J4R96 61, on which a premium of $32 30 and H2 43 accrued in terest was paid. This is the first lot of Improvement bonds sold since January last, and the premium amounts to less than 1 per cent, whereas those sold in January brought a premium of 10 per cent by a "fluke." Now that the city has to pay interest on the bonds for thoso for whom the money is borrowed, people can ta.e advantage of the bonding act "With much satisfaction. But there's a reckoning day a-coming. A Continued Stort. Assessor Green leaf yesterday opened a branch office in the City Hall, where several men will proceed with the preparation of the tax roll. The names of taxpayers and de scriptions of property are entered on the roll, and, now an index will be made out, and the values and improvements en tered on the roll. When this is com pleted the total of the assessed valuation can be made up, and then the levy can be made, and In due time the roll will be completed and opened for collection, and then the Joyous season for paying taxes will begin, and thus it will ever be, world without end. Amen! To Denver. Rev. Huber Ferguson, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church, at Sixth and Montgomery streets, and his wife left yesterday morning over the O. R. & N. for Denver to attend the international convention of the Toung Men's Christian Union of the United Presbyterian Church. Mr. Ferguson will deliver an address before the convention. They will return early in August, and Mr. Ferguson will occupy his pulpit August 6, after which he will take a month's rest. Next Saturday, Rev. Mr. Patty, now at Albany, will occupy Mr. Fergu son's pulpit. Republican- League Wxvu Aid. The executive committee of the Republican League of Oregon Intends that that or ganization shall take an active part in the Fall campaign. The committee has secured rooms in the Chamber of Com merce adjoining those now occupied by the state central committee, and in a few dayg will open its headquarters It is Intended that the league shall assist the state committee In the work of dis tributing literature, providing speakers xund in such other work as circumstances arising during tho campaign may war rant. 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 daily 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 9:40 P. M. of the same day, thus giving passengers an outing of nearly Ave hours at the beach. Prefers Sumpter to Nome. Jack Powers, who has been In the city for several days, left for Sumpter last night. He has been mining In the Sumpter dis trict for the past Ave years, but, de siring to see what there was at Nome, came down here and took passage for that place on the Nomo City. He soon saw all he wanted to of Nome, and re turned a few days ago on the FarallOne, and is now content to go back to Sump ter and take his chances there, deeming them much better there than at Nome. Will Return From Luzon. Walter Stratton, a Portland boy, now a Govern ment teamster at Luzon, has written to his father, D. P. Stratton, 375 TWenty flrst street, that he expects to return home by the next steamer leaving Ma nila. He has had several close calls from Filipino bullets, fired from ambush, and is now slowly recovering from a severe attack of malarial fever. Fish & Game Association. This even ing at the Hotel Portland there will be an Interesting session of the Oregon Fish & Game Association, at which important business will come up for discussion. Members of the association and others interested In the work are requested to be present. The meting will be called to order at 8 o'clock. Opened for Business. The Portland Tent & Awning Company has opened an establishment at 229 Ankeny street. The proprietors have the benefit of 30 years' experience In this business, 15 of which -was with the W. C Noon Company, of this city. They will manufacture sails, tents, awnings, etc A. M. Johnson, A. Brasen. Incorporation. Articles of incorpora tion of the Union Mutual Aid Society were filed In the office of the County Clerk yesterday. The Incorporators are Samuel B. Schwab, E. C Mears, Ral ston Cox and T. E. Wilson, and the ob jects are the relief of members and their general advancement socially, etc. A. O. U. W. At a meeting of the grand finance committee held last evening in the grand recorder's office it was found there was enough money on hand in tho beneficiary fund to pay all clafcns and leave a handsome surplus, so thei'will be no assessment in August. Discharged. Thomas NIoce, who was arrested on Saturday for disturbing the peace at the corner of Sixth and Davis streets, was discharged from arrest yes terday. The statement that he -was charged with beating his wife had no foundation. School Board Meeting. At the meet ing of the School Board last evening there was a bare quorum present, con sisting of Directors Williams, Thompson and Beach. After authorizing the pay ment of a few bills, the board adjourned. M. A. A. C Commencing with Tues day morning, July 24, at 9 o'clock A. M., swimming instructions will be given to the girls' classes of the women's annex. Clubhouse now open to all members. Fine Residence and quarter block for sale a bargain. Beautiful suburban res idence with five acres for rent. Call at 735 Chamber of Commerce. For Portland street fair and carnival concessions and privileges, see "New Today. Smashed Things, But Did Not Steal. Burglars broke into a storeroom at 711 First street Sunday night and spent con siderable time in breaking open cases of hats with which the room was stocked, but did not take anything away, They obtained admission by smashing in 'the back door with an ax and then used the Implement right and left. They broke open a desk that had been locked; knocked off the hinges of several trunks and scattered the contents about tho floor. Why they did not steal a wagon load of goods is a mystery to the owners of the stock. Barker & Diven, who did not inform the police of the affair. The firm think the burglars were looking for money, but there was no cash In tho place, Tho premises wore occupied tem porarily as drummers' headquarters. Bids Asked For. Captain Harts, United States Engineers, has sent out cir culars requesting proposals for furnish ing materials for the repair of the tram way and plant connected with the Co lumbia River Jetty. He win require some 700 tons of 40-pound steel rails for the tramway, a lot of lumber for repairing the plledriver. wharves and buildings, material for building or repairing cars, etc The proposals will be received and opened In a few days. No Concert. On account of a severe and sudden attack of illness that befell Miss Marsh last evening, the concert that was billed to be given by Miss Marie .Marsh and Miss Retta Johnston Shank was declared off. The management re funded, the price of admission, and the disappointed audience reluctantly retired. Better Mail Cars. The Southern Pa cific Company has placed new mall cars on the night train. These cars, which are v.ery much finer than any ever before seen on the run, are CO feet long, fur nished with the most recent improve ments, and lighted by gas. Dr. I E. Hibbard, who has been ab sent from the city more than a year, has returned and can be found at his of fice in the arquam building. Presdtterian S. S. Excursion. Multnomah Falls and Return. 50c Oak-St. Dock, 7:30 A. M. Tomorrow. Umbrella. Repairing and recovering. Meredith's. Washington, bet. 5th and 6th." EVERYBODY TOO BUSY. Why . Bootblack Was Obliged to lien-re Pendleton. A stranger bootblack who has lately sot up a chair on the sidewalk of a down town street, yesterday caught a customer whose shoes needed cleaning, by calling out, "Shine, sir." While he was at work the customer asked him where he came from. He said he had a home in Phila delphia, whore his mother and sister lived, and where he had been In business for 23 years. He came to this coast a year ago for his health, and had been working In Pendleton, but, said he: "I could not make board there now." "How is that?" asked the customer. "Oh, everybody has gone out to work In the harvest fields, and they will be gone for two months or more, so I packed up and came to Portland." "Did you recover your health?" he was asked. "Oh, yes. I am all right now. I weighed only 98 pounds when I struck Oregon, and now I am as hearty as a buck, and am looking forward to going back to Phila delphia." When told that New York people deemed Philadelphia slow, he said he would much rather live in Philadelphia than In New York, but If he had his 'folks out here he would remain here, for Oregon was the finest country he had seen, and the climate, he thought, was the best in the world. And then he whirled his whisk around the customer, sold "Thank you" for the dime he received, and yelled "Shine, sir?" at the next man coming down the walk. MAY BE RECALLED. Registered Letters or Parcels Can Be Called Bade by the Sender. Postmaster - General Charles Emory Smith gives notice that the postal laws and regulations have been amended so that a registered letter or parcel may be reclaimed or recalled by the sender at any time before its delivery under the following conditions The sender. If unknown, must furnish satisfactory Identification as such. He roust write on the face of his reg istry receipt the words "Withdrawn be fore dispatch." and Sign his name thereto. He must surrender his registry receipt to the Postmaster, to be pasted to Its stub or counterpart In the registration book. When this has been done The Postmaster, or hlB authorized clerk, must write or stamp the words "Withdrawn before dispatch" on the stub or counterpart of the receipt In the reg istration book, sign his name thereto and paste the surrendered receipt on the stub or margin of the counterpart. He must then write or stamp the words "Withdrawn before dispatch" on the face of the letter or Darcel, to which muni be added the postmark of his office. The letter or parcel may then be returned to the sender. The postact stamps should not be cancelled: but if they have been, no reimbursement c?n be made. Such a letter or paicel mny also be recalled after it has been dlsnatehed. but tb conditions In this case .are more complicated. AT THE METROPOLITAN. 'Sapho' ToiilRht nnd Tomorrow "Ills KIght Oat' Thursday. Tonight and tomorrow the talented com pany will appear In the noted "Sapho" play. This will positively be the two farewell performances of the piece On Thursday night the company will ap pear In the entlroly new and original farce-comedy, "His Night Out." This Is the second strong card of the company's repertoire. It Is spoken of as being re markably funny and the members of the company or the majority have played the piece in Australia. Any who have not seen "Sapho" should certainly do so, as it can be .recommended to all lovers of high-class plays, and it Is certainly In the hands of a good company. MnnJcIpnl Court. In tho Municipal Court yesterday. Judge Cameron granted an order forfeiting the $25 cash ball deposited by the following owners of slot-machines: A. Carlson, John Kelly, C N. Lake. Jack Elskamp and Gus Ruth, netting the general fund $125. Michael Shaw, charged with peddling without a license, was found guilty and fined $2 50. The charge against E. L. Haynes and M. Genbler, proprietors of tho Main Restaurant, for assault and battery against an employe named Cohen, was dismissed in the oase of Haynes. Geng ler was fined $5. The evidence showed that Cohen had been disorderly in the restaurant, had failed to comply with orders to leave, and had resisted on being put out by force. Gengler was fined for having used unnecessary vio lence against Cohen. John Hayman, arrested on the charge of embezelement of $183 25 belonging to the Stevedores'. Longshoremen's and Rig gers' Union, of which he is treasurer, was bound over to the grand Jury under bonds of $300. Charles Davis, charged with the lar ceny of a $C0 gold watch from J. R. X. Irvin, was placed under $500 bonds to appear before the grand Jury. Joe Hodges, who assaulted Mike Mc Xerchey with an iron bar in an Alblnn saloon, Saturday, was sentenced to 15 days' imprisonment In the City JaiL ' CARD OF TIIAA'KS. To all the kind friends who In our hour of deep sorrow gave us such love and sympathy, we tender our heartfelt thanks. MRS. COX. FLORENCE COX " FANNY COX. TYPHOID 'GERMS IN MILK CAWS WEIIE WASHED Kf POLLUTED J WATER. i Dalrrman'n Cpntoxners Stricken With Fever He Is Fortunately Out of Business. Portland milkmen should use no other water than that from Bull Run in dilut ing their milk or In washing their cans, according to several prominent physicians of tho city, as there Is more or less dan ger of typhoid fever where water from surface wells Is utilized. Lost week 10 cases of typhoid fever were discovered along one milkman's route, three of them being in his own family. Tho milk ranch Is situated In the vicinity of Mount Ta bor, and, being outside the city limits, did not come directly under Health Of ficer Menefee's Jurisdiction, but that of flolal visited the scene yesterday and ordered the well closed up. on finding that Its water was polluted with the microbes of typhoid. The milkman's father died of typhoid fever about a month ago, so that at least one death has been traced to tho well, which was so situated as to drain tho filth from cow corrals and hog pens. The milk Itself was pronounced all right by the physicians, but the germs of disease had been Introduced from the water by which tho cans had been cleansed, somo of the aqueous fluid hav ing probably been left in the bottom of the vessels. There need be no fur ther uneasiness over the milk from this particular ranch, however, as the cows have been sold off and the route discon tinued. The 10 cases of t5pho!d discovered wore all among grown porson. four being on the west side of the Willamette and the others on the East Side The milk had been drunk cold by each patient, so the baccllll were absorbed Into the systems In full vigor, as milk Is considered one of the most successful transmitters of typhoid germ', which fatten and wax strong while living in the lacteal fluid. Two patients had been fed on the. In fected milk for over a fortnight, and the doctor wondered why there was no Im provement in their condition, until the source of the milk was discovered, when the supply was promptly cut off, and Im provement was soon noticed. "There were hut seven cows on this milk ranch." Dr. A. J. Sporry said yes terday, "and yet we have 10 well-defined cases of typhoid among Its cus tomers. If It were a largo ranch where 70 cows were milked, the fever would have almost amounted to an epidemic. The reason no children were afflicted with the disease Is because milk is usu allv heated before b"lnjr fed to them, and If heated to the boiling point the germs of disease are killed I would advis the heating of milk in all cass before belne drunk, as this Insures safety from what germs it mov contain. "Before Bull Run water was Intro duced It wns Impossible to twee th origin of tyohold fever In the city, but now such rases are rare, and a thor ough Investigation into th surroundings usually exposes the cause." AT BEACH AND SPRINGS. Visitor Flockinsr to Elk Creek and to Wilhoit. CANNON BEACHTjuly 20. Elk Creek, or, as It is more commonly known. Cannon Beach, seems more beautiful this year than ever before. The points are well filled, the beach perfectly smooth and level, the hills and cliffs wild and grand, making one of the most beautiful spots on the Pacific Coast for a Bummer recreation. Many letters descriptive of this, beach have been written, but all fall to do It Justice. It must be seen to be annreclated. The greatest drawback has been the means of reaching here, the Elk Creek tollroad, but this is gradually being placed In first-class condition. C. C. Clark.of Seaside, has leased It for a term of four years, and Intends graveling It from one end to the other, and before the Summer is over one can drive over it with very little trouble 6r delay. Among the first to arrive this season are: J. N. Griffin and family, and E. Z. Ferguson and family, of Astoria, who have opened their cottages for the season. William IL Griffin, accompanied by his son, Elmer, Is visiting his brother, J. N. Griffin. Several Astorians, among whom are Dr. Hill Hastings, Harry Findlay. J. R. A. Bennett, Jack Astbury, Charles Hlg glns and several others, will arrive Sat urday and spend Sunday on the beach. The Lewis and Flanders party, from Portland, Is expected down the latter part of the week, to occupy their large and commodious cottages at Ecola, for the season. This place Is said by some to surpass the beauties of the famous Cliff House, at Sen Francisco. Tho Elk Creek House, under the man agement of John McCormack, and the Austin Houso, at Cannon Beach, are both open for visitors and have a number of guests booked during the season. G. At Wilhoit Springs. WTEHOIT SPRINGS, July 20. Ever since the rise of the thermometer the In flux of Summer sojourners and health seekers is daily on the increase. Both hotel and camping-grounds are rapidly filling up. Good cheer and wholesome sport and sociability aro everywhere pre vailing. The center of attraction and amusement is, of course, the spring Itself. It is amusing to sea tho new-comers, es pecially If they be ladles, taste the strong mineral water at first, with unfeigned re luctance, then with an ever-increasing gusto, until they reach the state of con firmed drinkers. Archbishop Christie, of Portland, has announced his intention of spending a week at Soda Springs. It may be of interest for visitors of Wilhoit Springs to know that at the recent in ternational competition for the champion ship among mineral waters, held at Baden Baden, Germany, the first prize, after Apolllnarls, was granted to Wilhoit soda water. In fact. Wilhoit water showed the same composition as Apolllnarls. Among tho people at the hotel are: W. McPherson, W. S. Wlnnleford, Carl An derson, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Duncan O. Taylor, J. E. Boylngton. George E. Boy enton, Portland: Watt Shipp, F. C. Shlpp, Salem; Burt Smith, San Jose, Cal; Paul Hausor, Salem: Frank Everett, Chehalls, Wash.; Mrs. B. S. Backman. Miss Louis Seyon, F. I. Benedict, H. E. Brook, Port land. In camp are: B. Bonney and family, Woodburn; A. Frank and family. Sub limity: Mr. Davidson and family, Port land: Mr. Savage and family, Salem; E. Mendenhall and family, Portland; Mrs. Thompson, Miss Sophie Thompson, Moni tor; Miss Anna Thompson, Portland; Mr. Holmes and family, Salem: Mr. M. Tay lor and family, Macleay; Mr. Jessey and family. Barlow: Mr. Yeo and family, Day ton. Or.; Mr. Tagard and family, Tagard ville. PERSONAL MENTION. George W. Hazen has returned from a trip to Nome. Mrs. J. A. Fulton, of Astoria, is a guest at the Portland. William LaSallo. of Tacoma, is regis tered at the Portland. Mrs. O. E. Rogers, of Newberg, is a guest of the St. Charles. W. H. Hill and wife, of Salem, are reg istered at the Imperial. A. F. McClalne, a banker of Tacoma, Is registered at the Imperial. Dr. D. Y. K. Deering, Sheriff of Union County, is at the Imperial. W. F. Butcher, a Baker City attorney, i is registered at the Imperial. J. S. Yaughan, a prominent fanner of Marlon County, Is registered at the St, I Charles from. Buttevllle. i H. F. Mcllwain. an attorney of Albany, J Is registered at the Imperial. I B. W. Kuykcndall and wife, of Grant's Pass, are guests of the Perkins. Dr. J. Snook and wife, of Bakersfleld, CaL, are registered at the Portland. P. S. Davidson, a sawmill man of Hood River, is registered at the Imperial. John Michel!, a newspaper man of The Dalles, is registered at the Imperial. J. W. McAllister and wife, of La Grande, are registered at the Perkins. W. P. Dutton. a Morrow County stock man, is at the Perkins, accompanied by his wife. Mrs. 8. B. Holloway and two daugh ters, of Newberg, are registered at the St. Charles. Captain Charles T. Belcher, of the St. Charles, will leave today for an outing at Wind River. Fred T. Merrill, wife, children and nurse will leave for tho Coast today. Mr. Merrill will return early neat week to attend to his duties as Councilman, his committee work for the street car nival, and his other affairs. Archie Mason, a railroad contractor, who has just finished grading the Mo hawk River line, in Lane County, re turned from Wcndllng yesterday. He has turned his force over to the Southern Pacific to be used in tracklaying. . Professor E. Meresse, instructor In French at Pacific University, Forest Grove "will leave today over the North ern Pacific for New jYork, whence he will take tho steamer for Paris. He will be accompanied by his wife and son. NEW YORK, July 23. Mr. Eugene Shel by called at The Oregonlan's Eastern office July 2L Mr. Shelby was a delegate to the convention- of the Expressmen's Mutual Benefit Association, at Detroit, Mich., July 12. He will return Monday via the Canadian Pacific Railway. Mr. F. G. Myers, of Baker City, called today at Tho Oregonlan's Eastern office Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portlandr-E. C. Baldwin and wife, at the Manhattan. From Spokane C. F. Clvugh, at the Imperial; F. H. Grote, S. M. Premo, at the Hoffman.. WEEKLY MARKET LETTER Of Weary, Henjren Wngry Mining Stock and Mining Investments. PORTLAND, OnT"jiily 23, 1SO0. The week closed with the heaviest trading done since the opening of the Oregon Mining Stock Exchange, notwithstanding the oppressive heat which has driven many people from the city, and has had Its tendency of depression In most lines of business. During the week 4S2.0G8 shares were dealt hi, Wednesday being the leading day, with 183,000 shares. New stocks In the board- are Copper opolls and Mountain View, both of which received their full share of attention, es pecially the latter, which since Its ap pearance on Wednesday has seen heavy trading, but owing to the abundance of the stock offered for sale has not ad vanced from its opening price, closing the Reek at the same point, lc Copperopolls found a fair market at 5c, at which figure It closed. Helena made an advance of c during the week, at which figure 70,000 shares of the stock found a ready market. On Sat urday one block of 16,066 shares was bought by one of the brokers, which up to date is the largest single transac tion made We attribute tho heavy buying of this slock to the large ore reserves in sight and large profits being made by the com pany, and that it is the only regular dividend payer on the list, and investors wero anxious to participate In the divi dend to the paid on the 25th Inst. Helena No. 2 made a gain of. He for the week, and closed strong at 5c bid. Contracts have been let for 400 feet of work on this property. Reports from May Queen are very flattering; work is being actively pushed on the property and enough ore is being encountered to Justify tho company In preparing a shipment which they expect to send out as soon as possible. As soon as returns are In from the shipment, we anticipate the stock will meet with still greater favor. Prices throughout the list were gener ally firm, with a rising tendency, thi prevailing opinion being that good stocks will continue to advance in price. NOTICECHANGE OF AGENCY Jordan & Withcrell have been appointed agents of the Lion Fire Insurance Com pany, Limited, of London. Office room S Worcester building; in place ot Messrs. Schlussel & Hayes. All Indorsements re quired on any of the policies of the 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. NOTICE CHANGE OF AGENCY P. S. Malcolm has been appointed agent of the Imperial Insurance Company, Ltd., of London, office 318 Worcester Building, in place of Messrs. Schlussel & Hayes. All indorsements required on any of the policies of the above-named company will be attended to by P. S. Malcolm, who clone is authorized to make same. Wil liam J. Landers, resident manager; by Toll Thompson, special agent, Imperial Insurance Company. WHERE TO DINE. The proof of the pudding is the eating thereof. Try the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington, and judge for yourself. Nazareth Knit Waists aV Housekeepers Should bear in mind that during our regular MID SUMMER SALE WE CUT PRICES on Table Linens Lace Curtains Blankets and Quilts Camping Blankets C5c, 75c, $1.00, $L25 and $1,50. ' . Don't Miss Our Great Midsummer Sale Exclusive Dry Goods fluMmSm Doe O Not the ordinary "good enough" kind, but the very best Not the cheap, but rather the most costly. KIMBALL ORGANS 351 WASHINGTON ST. In Onr New Mnalc Building THROUGH TO CHICAGO WITH OUT CHANGE. It's a pleasure to travel In first-class cars. The newly equipped Chicago-Portland Special, leaving Portland every morning at 9:15, carries the latest im proved parlor, dining, sleeping and chair cars. The train Is wide - vestlbuled throughout, thus making a suite of rooms of the various cars, rivaling the best to be obtained in the first-class hotels. The observation portion of the parlor car Is particularly worthy of mention, with its large plate-glass windows and comfortablo lounging chairs. This train runs through to Chicago without change, and passengers may make themselves at home, feeling satis fled that there will be no change ot cars before their destination is reached. For rates and further Information, call at City Ticket Office, SO Third street, corner Oak. Jacob Doll Cprlffht Piano. The latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired vat lowest prices. H. Slnshelmcr. 72 Third. Estab lished 1S62. The Wiley B. Allen Co., at 211 First street, offer a lot of pianos that have been out on rent at about one-half their real value: easy payments. Also several nice second-hand organs. Mnalln Underwear nnd Skirt Sale. New York Mercantile Co.. & Third. , Vigor and vitality are given to the whole system by Hood's Sarsaoarilla. Reduction sale 30 days. Harris Trunk Co. I believe that I am a better op tician -today than I was yesterday. I believe that I could do better work yesterday than I could the day before- I believe that this is the case with any man who has a love for his work and an interest in ad vancement. Every time I examine a customer's eyes I find out more about my science than I knew be fore. Every difficult case that comes up brings out new points. Since beginning here in Portland 1 have successfully fitted glasses for over 15,000 people. , This experience is naturally developing my knowl edge of the eye and glasses. If you need glasses, I will give you the very best work that I know how to do. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET OREGOMAX BUILDING FRED PREHN TtM Dekuci BuUdtns. Full Set Teeth. -..$3 id Gold Crowns J5 00 Brldse Work J3 0O K&amlnatlons fre . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washington. 314 Sixth, cures liquor, opium and tobacco ad dictions. Xo other in state. C.T. PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 131 Third St., near Al der. Oregon Tel. Clay 893. Vitalized air for palnlesc extracting. DR. E C BROWN ETE AXD 3C AK DISEASES. 'Uarcua.m b'sr . rooms C128-7. No better test of its merits than .an active American boy or girl. Prices, 19c and 25c. Ages 2 to 12. In warm weather you dispense with the undershirt. Ribbons Nos. 40 and 60, plaids and fancy stripes. Regular prices up to 40c yard; clearance sale prices, to close, 15c yard. All silk, mind! Ladies' Shirt Waists 75c 85c and S0c grades, are now 50c; and $1.00, ?L2o and $1.50 lines are 75c. House Wrappers The finer grades, J1.50, $1.75 and $2.00; today, $1.25 each. Take your pick. Fine foulard wrappers, nicely trim med. 65c Lawn and percale wrappers, 75c Cor.Thlrdand Morrison Sts. Men's Hght-welght" skeleton" flannel suits sack suits of serge, or fancy fabric $7.65 and up Negligee Shirts 45c to $2.70 Leather Belts 25c and up Straw Hats 50candup cMlmim fficc aorjEQj Mrrm&FMMtf& 6& Largest Clothiers in tht Northwest Northwest Electric Engineering Co. 124 First Street, Portland, Or. Dealers In dynamos and motors, direct or al ternating current, new and second-hand. Also fan and celling motors, telephones and sup plies, armatures and fields rewound; house wiring. When your electrical machinery needa repairs call us up. Telephone Black 034. LOCKSLEY HALL Seaside. Clatsop Co OPEN ALL THE YEAR AROUND Hot salt water baths In house. "Excellent cuUtne. MRS. Ij. A. CAXIIiISLC Proprietor. SUN SOON HUIE sutaa4?aSMS,lr"- fea&jjsapaiiWHjaiigigag Promotes Digestion,Gheeiful ness andRestContalns neither Opium.Worptime nor"MmraL Not Naec otic. Ecsqx cfCldlfrS&IUlZPlTCnEB. MxJuuut iCcrimaHSo0 ffSmSesd- Apcrfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish Ilfiss andlOSS OF SLEEE Tac Simile Signature oE NEW YORK. m EXACT CQPVCTrWRAPPEB. fi! m YOUNG MEN troubled with nltrht . T.fry . , j ' jB For Infants and Children. feilflfS&fl lTi,fi UmA Vfli) Oawo lpfa3iSJl j Always Bought JwegelablePreparationforAs- ?M j& similatlngilieToodandBfitfula- S .- tiDgthgStQiriflrhsandBoweisof m .D63TS til8 mgMM ErsrSMStSfmiri WtSmMSM nuimjf &)? &0 fills' fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANL1 POWERl BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISOVOU3 DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dri "Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He usee no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Prlvatt, Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland. Or. 3 'SAY AYE 'NO' AND YE'LL NEVER BE MARRIED.'" DON'T REFUSE ALL OUR ADVICE TO USE Light-weight flannel, or serge suit, straw hat, negligee shirt, belt and solid comfort. Cool, airy clothes of all descrip tions are here for the summer saunterer. For the man who goes vestless our negligee shirts are the acme of good taste. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. eecoaeoooooeeooooooaoooeAtt 1 THE OREGON1AIS PUBLISHING CO. I T NOW LQUIPPED FOR UOING F1RST-CLAS3 Afso... DESIGNWB AND SAMPLES... INC ETCHlfia of Work and Prices upas Application ooooooocooeooooooe e " o E. W. Iklualc. Tho new fold collar E.&W, m s THC CrNTAUn COMPANY. NSW YORK CITY. 353 o 'V a a i Signature Ajp 1 Thirty Years snSSe IllniPiOl TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such aa liver kldnov and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, mlllrv e& bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily curedl DISEA5ES OF THE RECTUM Such aa piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous anS bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain oz confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood pplson. gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, Ino potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cores guaranteed. emissions, dreams, exhaustine- dmlnx. hash- 9 9 o