THE MORNING OHEGONIAN, THUEStAY JULY 26, 1900.
an NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements Tonight. .
METROPOLITAN THEATER (Third street)
"Sapho."
AL1SKVS WINTER GARDEN (Third . and
Morrison streets) Concert nlchlly.
Psiuaxs for Business Butldixg6. A
permit was Issued yesterday to the Henry
Falling estate for the erection of tho
superstructure of a four-story brick block
at tho southeast corner of Third and
Washington streets. The foundations aro
completed, and the girders for the ground
floor In. The superstructure Is to cost
$00,000. A permit was also Issued to J.
D. Coleman for the erection of a three
story brick block on Stark street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth, nearly opposite
the brick block being erected by H! W.
Corbett for Neustadter Bros. Mr. Cole
man has been planning for this improve
ment for some time, but has not been
able to get the occupants of two cot
tages on the property to vacate the prem
ises sooner. This makes three brick
blocks under way on Stark at or near
Fifth, and as that street is now "being
improved with a pavement of vitrified
brick, other permanent Improvements will
doubtless be made there soon, and the
upper part of Stark street will be added
to tho business portion of the city.
Raxuzoad to Cuackauas. A railroad
will soon tap the timber belt of Clacka
mas County, according to the expecta
tions of a number of Portland merchants
and railroad contractors, who are now
organizing a company for tho purpose.
The line, which has already been mapped
out in a preliminary survey, will begin
at tho Inman. Poulsen & Co.'s mill and
follow a southeast course for 30 miles,
to Eagle Creek. Tho track will be of
standard guage. and Its construction will
open up an important farming section
hitherto cut off from Portland during
tho wet season. There are about 50,000
acres of fir and larch along ihe proposed
route, and this timber can be brought to
Portland in the log at small expense, as
the uniform grade favors the project.
The company is not yet incorporated,
but Its promoters expect that It will bo
in a few days, when the names of tho
stockholders will be made public.
His Simple VIand. Mush is a very
wholesome viand, no doubt, and enables
a hearty man to make a good break
fast, with the aid of a bit of fish, a chop
or steak, eggs, coffee, fruit, etc. An
old-time citizen, whose white hair and
beard contrast well with his bronzed
face, and who has Just returned from
Nome as hearty as a buck, attributes his
vigor to the fact that he makes his break
fast of mush alone, made from a brand
of germea made in Oregon. He saw noth
ing in Nome to attract him. and as he
could not get his favorite brand of mush
there It is all mush up there he came
back. He explains his reasons for eat
ing nothing but mush for breakfast by
saying that he does not want anything
else. Probably thousands of people would
make their breakfast on mush only if
they had no desire for anything else, bo
he is entitled to no great credit for
his abstemiousness.
FiarBiKo on Hop Cnop. M. I Jones,
president of the Hopgrowers Association,
wag In Portland yesterday, from his home
In Marion County. He figures on 75,000
bales of hops as Oregon's product this
year, which would be 15,000 bales less
than In 1899. At present prices he favors
picking but three-fourths of the crop, as
this would Insure a better quality. Pick
ing, he thinks, will begin about Septem
ber 1, and -40 cents a box will be paid.
If the present dry weather continues, the
crop will ba light, but tho quality will be
better. Should rain Intervene, the growth
of vine would be promoted, and the
hops would be much heavier, but of In
ferior quality. Tho dry. hot weather, he
says, is hard on hop lice, and should it
continue no harm would be done by this
pest.
Kiliot an EAGUa. A pair of bald
eagles have been looking after a herd
of Angora goats on Sauvie's Island,
owned by Everdtng & Farrell. They were,
partial to kids as food for their young."
Some cartridges loaded with buckshot
were sent down to the farm, and yes
terday a big bald eagle- was displayed on
tho sidewalk in front of Everding & Far
rell's placo of business. The eagles might
carry off a number of kids from about
this city without attracting much atten
tion, but Angora kids are not healthy
for them. There remains one old eagle to
provide for a large family of eaglets, and
it is going to have to rustle, and will
probably often bo led to exclaim "It
beats how hard times is."
Bids for Survete. Surveyor-General
R. A. Habersham advertises for sealed
proposals for running, measuring and
marking the following described surveys,
bids to be opened at noon on August 25:
Township 14 south, range 84 east; town
ship 14 south, range 35 east: township
15 south, range 34 east; township 15 south,
range 35 east; township 14 south, Tange
S3 east, and township 15 south, range
3 east. Bonds, with approved securities
for tho faithful performance of contracts,
will be reoulred of tho successful bid
ders. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids, to waive technical defects
and to accept any part of any bid or re
ject the other part if the interests of tho
Government require it.
The excellent train service of tho 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 S 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
S-40 P. M. of the same day, thus giving
passengers an outing of nearly five hours
at the beach.
Bome-Ma.de "Attto." The automobile
on which "W. G. Hartman has been put
ting in his leisure hours for some time
is now about completed, as far as the
machinery goes, and will soon be sent
to tho buggy maker for finishing the
woodwork. The engine of his "auto"
is a marvel of compactness and work
manship, having ball bearings for the
shaft, crank and eccentrics. The boiler
Is also a masterpiece, and the carriage
bids fair to be one of the best In tho
country.
SorNDiNO the River. Some eight or
nlno pilots started out on the steamer
Lincoln yesterday to make their annual
examination of the river between Port
land and Astoria. There has been no
trouble so far on account of bars or
shoals, but the pilots wish to ascertain
if anv changes have been made by the
late flood in tho Columbia.
Incorporation. Articles of incorpora
tion were filed yesterday for the Sweden
Mining Company. F. A. Read. M. A.
Iu Buison and A. E. Sutton signing as
tho incorporators. The capital stock is
000: principal place of business Port
land, and purposes a general mining bus
iness. Small, Fire. An alarm from box 1SS
last evening called the fire department
to a dwelling at Sixth and Stark streets,
where the lace curtains had caught on
fire from a lamp. No other damage was
done, and tho flames were quickly extin
guished. Volunteers Revival. Captain John
Anderson and Evangelist I. Heller will
conduct a 10 days' revival meeting a the
hall of the Volunteers of America. 25
North Second street, every night at 8:.
All are invited to these services.
For Portland street fair and carnival
concessions and privileges, see "New
Today."
Jndgre May Sit With County Court.
The Supreme Court has refused to Is
sue a writ of prohibition to prevent Judge
Prather from acting with tho remaining
members of Spokane County Commis
sioners for the purpose of filling tiro va
cancy caused by the death of Commis-
sioner Campbell. The constitution pro
vides that the County Commissioners
shall fill all vacancies in county office,
but a statute more recently passed oy
the Legislature provides that in case of
death or resignation of ono of the board
a Judge of the Superior Court of that
county shall act with the remaining
members and select a successor. The Su
premo Court upholds the statute. Ac
cordingly. Judge Prather will sit with
the board at Its August meeting.
'
PREPARING FOR FALL -WORK
Commercial Traveler Indulge in
Oreson Sport Nestor of Drummers.
This is the off season for the majority
of commercial travelers, and many of
them are taking cheir Bummer outings
and getting up their stamina for the la
bors of the busy Fall season soon to
commence. A number of them have come
to Oregon, well understanding the advan
tages in the way of climate, fishing and
hunting which this state affords. Ttvo
hop buyers for Eastern houses have gone
to the Nehalem for a month's fishing.
They fished that stream last season and
had 'so much sport and enjoyment that
they come out early to put in a wholo
month there before the hopgrowers are
ready to talk business. Others are out
in the mountains fishing or chasing the
wild deer and the xoe, and having a
good time generally.
A young member of the profession a
day or two ago received a letter from
two of his chums, who are away up on
the headwaters of the McKenzIe, about
Belknap Springs, where they have shot
eight deer. He immediately purchased a
rifle and enough ammunition to wreck a
kopje., and a villainously wicked looking
knife, and has spent most of his time
since sharpening his knife and talking
about skinning bears, as if it were no
trick at all to shoot them. In his lucid
moments he has laid In a stock of fishing
tackle, enough to load a pack horse, and
intends to show Uncle George Frlzzele,
at McKenzIe bridge, who has caught more
and bigger trout than any other living
tnan, Just how to capture cut-throat,
rainbow and Dolly Varden trout.
Among the other commercial travelers
now in the city is James Elder, the
Nestor of the profession, the father of
all drummers, the best-known man on tho
Pacific Coast from Mexico to British Co
lumbia. He represents the manufacturers
of spool cotton, the greatest trust on
earth, and has represented them all over
the Coast for something over a quarter
of a century, and in Mexico before that
for some 15 years. He is portly, genial.
Jolly, and knows more people on this
Coast, and knows more of everything
generally than ho could tell in a.Ilfe time.
He is a Scotchman by birth, and speaks
German, French, Spanish, Gaelic, Hebrew
and no one knows how many other
languages, and can tell the truth In all
of them. He Is a little too stout to enjoy
hunting and fishing, but he enjoys life
every minute of it, and is universally re
spected by all commercial men.
BIDS FOR RETAINING WALL
Water Committee Will Protect "Pipe
Line Bridge on the Sandy.
Tho water committee's sub-committee
on construction met at 3 o'clock yester
day afternoon at the City Hall and
oponed the bids submitted for the con
struction of the retaining wall necessary
to protect the west bank of the Sandy
River at the bridge of the Bull Run pipe
line. The unusual freshets of last "Win
ter caused the bank to cave off, so that
It Is necessary to protect It for a dis
tance of 350 feet up stream from the west
pier of the pipe-line bridge. Bids had
been advertised for dally since July 18,
and seven bidders who had submitted
sealed bids were present when the bids
were opened, as follows:
B. F. Smithes Co.- ...i7C3 00
John Kiernan 4775 09
R. Wakefield 5S60 00
Joseph Paquet 5937 CO
Smythe & Howard B50 32
Hale & Smith 6139 00
Pacific Bridge Company 7S0S 75
The bids were referred to the Engineer
for tabulation and report, and it was
voted that the contract be awarded to tho
bidder who shall be found to be the low
est according to the specifications. Tho
committee reserves in the specifications
the right to have the retaining wall ex
tended a distance of 200 feet down stream
from the pipe-line bridge, If desired, and
to pay therefor at the same rates as bid
for the upper section of the wall.
"HIS NIGHT OUT."
At the Metropolitan Tonisrhl Musi
cal Melnnjre and Dramatic Recital.
Tonight the popular company will pre
sent at the Metropolitan for the first time
here their second big trump card, "His
Night Out" This 1b a famous comedy,
having been adapted from the French,
and is said to be very funny, and, like
all good French plays, is full of sparkling
dialogue, and very amusing complica
tions. It is in three acts, and a witness
to a rehearsal says it is the funniest
comedy he has seen.
"His Night Out" will be followed by a
musical melange and dramatic reoltal.
Miss George Elliot will recite, "Threo
From Three Leaves Nothing.' Miss Rose
Standlsh will sing. Mrs. Madge Corcorcin
will recite, "Her Letter," by Bret Harte.
Mr. Joseph will furnish a song, the whole
to conclude with "A School of Modern
Acting," Introducing a travesty on
"Sapho." W. T. Townsend appears as
Sapho, and Herbert Jones as Jean. The
company will leave immediately after the
perfp'rmance on Sunday next for Canada.
Usual matinee Saturday.
A DELIGHTFUL OCEAN VOYAGE
A pleasant and enjoyable trip at this
season of the year is the one from Port
land to San Francisco by sea. The
handsome steamers of the O. R. & N. Co.,
the Columbia and State of California,
make the trip in 50 hours, affording a
grand panoramic view of the Lower Co
lumbia River, tho picturesque Columbia
River Bar, the beautiful ocean beach at
Clatsop, the towering heights of Cape
Hancock, the lonely midocean lighthouse
at Tillamook Rock, the historical Rogue
River Reef, Cape Mendocino, Humboldt
Bay, Point Arena, and, last, but not least,
the world-renowned Golden Gate, at San
Francisco. Steamers leave Ainsworth
dock. Portland, every five days. Fare;
including meals and berth, $12. Ticket
office SO Third street, corner Oak.
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 tho
policies of the above-named company will
be attended to py P. S. Malcolm. who
alone is authorized to mako same. Wil
liam J. Landers, resident manager; by
Toll Thompson, special agent. Imperial
Insurance Company.
IF YOU ARE GOING EAST
At this time of the year when speed and
comfort are most desired, take the finest
and fastest train in the West the "Chicago-Portland
Special," over the Oregon
Short Line and connections through to
Chicago without change. Make arrange
ments at ticket office, lit Third street,
Jacob Doll Dprijrht Piano.
The latest improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slntheimer, M Third. Estab
lished 1S62.
Velvet Rllibonpi! Lots of Them Cheap
New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third st.
CARNIVAL IS BOOMING
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PIiAKS
KEW ATTRACTIONS.
Voting1 on, the Kominations for
Queen, of the Carnival Be sins
Today.
The Portland Street Fair and Carnival is
booming, and the general executive com-.
mlttee, at its meeting last evening, had a
large task on its hands to extricate or
der from the chaos of details that con
fronted it. Space for booths was assigned,
plans for new attractions discussed, ad
vertising, tickets and posters ordered, mu
sic for the carnival and parades bargained
for, and a mass of small and vexatious
details that keep bobbing up serenely set
tled for the last time.
A new Idea was suggested by D. Soils
Cohen for an artificial park to be con
structed between the Portland Hotel and
the Postoffice building. The whole area
would be laid out Into an attractive land
scape garden, with winding walks and
rustic seats, with rows of large forest
trees planted along the sides of the street
for shade. In the center of the park
would be a pretty fountain of running
water, and radiating from this, the walks
between ihe beds of flowers, palms and
potted plants,, with an occasional glimpse
of a stretch of green turf. As a crowning
feature of this sylvan plaza, it is proposed
to bring down the elk from the City Park
and have them on exhibition In a neat
rustic structure. Directors Cohen, Bow
ers and Ehrman were instructed to in
vestigate the project.
A booth that will attract notice and
Interest was arranged for last evening,
when tho executive committee adopted
the plans submitted by the military aux
iliary committee for an. Oregon National
Guard booth. A collection will be made
of all the most interesting and distinctive
Filipino trophies collected by the Oregon
regiment, and the booth will be built aft
er the style of a Filipino dwelling, with
four or five natives presiding over it. On
guard during the whoje fair will be mili
tiamen of the Oregon National Guard. In
this booth also the souvenir buttons of
the monument will be sold, the executive
committee having willingly granted that
privilege. Captain Riley was added to the
military auxiliary committee.
Julius Adler. of the Tacoma Military
Band, has donated to the committee a
musical composition entitled, "The Port
land Carnival March,," for the use of
the bands during the carnival. The com
position was turned over to Director
Ehrman, for action upon the offer.
At the request of the women's auxil
iary committee, September 7 was set
aside as women's day, and the pro
gramme for that day was placed in
charge of that committee.
When thev erection of the carnival
arches and buildings was discussed, the
executive committee decided that no Jabor
should be employed on the work but
union labor, and the contractors will be
so notified.
September S will be commercial trav
elers' day, and it was voted to notify the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club that
the committee will make every effort to
encourage the club's Fall games held on
that day, and also to arrange for Ihe
holding of the parade beforo the games
begin.
A generous amount of advertising was
ordered, and the work of distributing it
over Oregon, Washington and Idaho will
be begun at once. The fair is already
well advertised, and delegations of Elks
are already engaging hotel quarters.
From Wallace, Idaho, alone, 100 Elks are
coming, and nave engaged hotel accom
modations. The demand for carnival but
tons remains unabated, and a new issue
will soon be ordered. i
Voting Commences Today.
Tho boxes that have been made to re
ceive the votes for the carnival queen are
finished, and will be placed In position
today to receive the nominating votes for
tho carnival queen. Boxes have been
placed at Meier & Frank Co., Olds &.
King, Lipman, Wolfe & Co., Swetland's
confectionery store, Hellers millinery
store, Woodard. Clarke & Co., Big Werth
elmer's cigar store, Esberg, Gunst & Co.;
Watson's restaurant, Portland Hotel of
fice, Chamber of Commerce cigar store,
WIckie'8 grocery. First and Market
streets.
The votes will not be free, as planned
at first. In order to eliminate any at
tempts on the part of would-be humorists
to play pranks by putting in fictitious
names, it was decided to charge 5 cents a
vote. Any one having the interest of the
fair at heart will not hesitate to pay
such a small sum to nominate a favorite
candidate. The boxes will remain in posi
tion several days, after which the votes
wilfbo taken to the carnival headquarters
and carefully counted. Those recolving
the highest number of votes will be de
clared candidates, and the voting will
then begin In earnest.
PERSONAL MENTION.
H. V. Gates, of Hlllsboro, is registered
at the Perkins.
A T. Kelliher, of Salem, is registered
at the Perkins.
E. B. Gaze, of Baker City, is registered
at the Portland,.
M. Anderson and wife, of Pendleton, are
guests of the Perkins.
Walter L Tooze and wife, of Woodburn,
are registered at the Portland.
F. E. Rogers, a McMlnnvllle druggist,
is registered at the St. Charles.
W. W. Duffin and family, of La Grande,
are registered at the St. Charles.
H. T. Hendryx, a mining man, of Baker
City, is registered at the Imperial.
H. N. Cockerllne, an insurance man, of
Eugene, Is rogistored at the Imperial.
R, A Booth, a banker, of Grant's Pass,
Housekeepers
Can pick up many useful article!
during the Midsummer Sale at
prices impossible to get at any
other time.
-.
REMNANTS OF
TABLE LINENS ,
Turkish Bath Towels, 5c, 10c, 15c
Fruit Napkins, 5c Odds and ends
in small lunch cloths and table cov
ers; slightly soiled sample Towels
and Bedspreads. See us on Lace
Curtains, Sllkoleens, Sash Curtains,
Tapestry an.d Chenille Portieres.
Those who have visited our store were
more than pleased with the many good
things that areshowing.
Exclusive
Dry Goods
who is preparing to move to. Eugene, Is
registered at tho Imperial.
O. M. Howard and wife, of San Fran
cisco, are registered at the St. Charles.
Alfred T. Nlcoletti, of Oakland, Cal.,
Is a guest at tho Stevens, 426 Alder street.
J. T. Tuffs, a business man of Wolf
Creek, Josephine County, is registered at
the Imperial.
C. A Sphecht and. wife, of Woodland.
Wash., are registered at the Imperial, on
their return from Europe.
Representative Thomas H. Tongue, of
Hlllsboro, who was in the city yesterday
on legal business, registered at tho Per
kins. A R. Dabney, a prominent attorney of
Wlnterset, la.. Is registered at the Per
kins on his return home from Southern
California.
Malone Joyce, general traveling passen
ger agent of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company, with headquarters in San Fran
cisco, reached Portland yesterday.
H. M. Adams, formerly in tho general
freight office of tho O. R. & N.. and for
the past two years general agent of that
company at Spokane, has recently had
added to his duties tho office of super
intendent of Spokane depot.
Judge E. D. Shattuck 13 lying very low
at his residence, -443 Fifth street. He has
been suffering for several months from a
complication of troubles incident to ad
vanced age. and his intimate friends have
been cognizant of his serious condition
for some time. Only members of his fam
ily aro now permitted to see him.
FAVORS PORTLAND FOR 1902
Prominent T. P. A Man Wants Na
tlonal Convention Held Here.
Sam P. Jones a leading light of the
Travelers' Protective Association, hailing
from Louisville, Ky., was the guest of
the local T. P. A men yesterday. Mr.
Jone$, who fa with the firm of Jones
Bros. & Co., Louisville, is spending his
vacation on the Coast. He was at the
National convention held at New Orleans
this year, where he met the Oregon
delegation, and as a result of tho friend
ship formed there is how visiting the
traveling men of Oregon. One thing seems
to be uppermost in his mind, that is that
Portland shall get the National convention
of the association in 1002. He is de
lighted with the state, scenery and peo
ple, and believes a trip to the Paclno
Northwest will be one of, the most en
joyable eventB in the history of National
conventions. His prominence and influence
In the association may be Judged from
the fact that he is the leading candidate
for the National presidency for next
year. He Joined the order when it had
only 67 members.
"There -can bo no question in my mind,"
said he yesterday whenvseen at the Hotel
Portland, "that the 1S02 National conven
tion of the T. P. A "will be held in Port
land, if you ask for it. If the delegates
last year hud been left .to vote their own
free choice after hearing Mr. Kunz's elo
quent address on Oregon, they would have
had the 1901 convention here. Your boys
did some splendid work at New Orleans,
and made a host of friends. But every
thing was against them for 1901. Rich
mond was in the fight with New Orleans
for the 1900 convention, and it Is an Un
written law of the association that where
a city Is defeated one year and appears
next. It shall receive the favors. Port
land mada a hard fight this year, and
only has to make the claim next year
to lnsuro success.
"I want particularly to compliment your
uregon delegation. That was one of the
most representative delegations present.
It showed to the East tho fine class of
business men that fill the ranks of the
Oregon and Washington division, both
of which havo already become widely
known in this respect. In addition to
Portland's claims stated before, the as
sociation wants to compliment the Pa
cific Northwest on the splendid growth of
tho loeal -divisions heroy by holding a-Nax
tlonal convention in their midst. You can
rest assured that It will come. Why, I
want to become president of the associa
tion, but If it were necessary. I would
sacrifice my chances for the office to
draw the 1903 convention to Portland."
Mr. Jones was being entertained yester
day about the city by various members
of the order. Today ho will bo taken on
a trip to Oregon City, and Friday an ex
cursion up the Columbia has been planned
for his benefit. All local traveling men
are eager to get a chance at their dis
tinguished fellow-worker, and he will get
little rest while In Portland. Mr. Jones
will remain until Saturday night, partly
to see the ball game Saturday afternoon
and to attend a meeting of the T. P. A's
Saturday evening. Then he will start
East to Join his family, who are now
in Manitou Springs, Colo.
i
CEDAR PARK FOR PICNICS
Grounds open to the public every day
In the week. Music Sunday afternoons.
Seats, swings, tables and large pavilion
for dancing. Pure, cold water througn
new galvanized pipe, just completed.
Mount Tabor for picnics. Large, open,
cars every 10 minutes.
WHERE TO DINE.
The proof of the pudding is tho eating
thereof. Try the Portland Restaurant, 205
Washington, and Judge for yourself.
Everything first-class; service perfect.
E. House's Restaurant, 12S Third street.
Characteristic of Shanghai.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Shanghai, China, Is estimated to have
3S0.Q00 inhabitants, of whom 379.000 aro
liars and nearly 1000 are deaf mutes. This
Is why the reports from Shanghai are re
ceived with caution. In Shanghai tho
chickens crow for day at 1:30 A M.
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
roal value: easy payments. Also several
nice second-hand organs.
Note
for Men....
The reason why we deviate from
our regular lines and handle Shirts
is simply to encourage and build up
a most Important industry. This
explanation should be sufficient. No
better evidence of the merits of
"MOUNT HOOD"
SHIRTS
Than the fact that they are made
by
Your.
Own Girls
"Wo are closing out broken lota
in $1.00 grades', at
50c Each
ftr TThlrl a
&9mmSL Morrison Sts.
None Better Than Kimball
Sold Only by
Ellers Piano House
There is no better piano than the Kim
ball. No piano can outwear It.
No piano more nearly equals tho human
voice in sweetness, clearness, purity and
power of tone.
This Is the sentiment of the musical
profession itself the Judgment and re
corded verdict of the greatest living mu
sicians and also the boards of experts
who awarded highest honors to Kimball
nlanos at the World's Fair. Chicaco. and
vat the Trans-Mississippi Fair at Omaha.
There is no better piano tnan tne ivimDan.
There are pianos worth less than the
Kimball that sell at a much higher price.
The Kimball piano is made In the most
modern and best equipped factory In the
world, on a scale more extensive than
was ever before attempted in piano man
ufacturing. Ever- part of the piano is made right at
the factory.
All raw material is secured for cash In
large quantities and delivered at the fac
tory by the shipload and carload.
Chicago freight is lower than Eastern
freight.
The cost of many a piano included more
than its simple excellence and value as
a piano. It Includes freights, cartages,
middlemen's profits, agent's commissions,
etc., etc. The purchaser foots tho bills.
Our price of the Kimball piano Is there
fore more reasonable, because It's simply
the price of. the piano without unneces
sary handling expenses and profits.
There Is no better piano than the Kim
ball. Sold only by
351 WASHINGTON ST.
In Our New Music Building
I have a full equipment for test
ing and measuring the eyes. My
outfit Is complete In every way.
They are all of the best make and
positively accurate. I have an ex
amining room built to my order,
with every measurement based
upon scientific principles. I have
omitted nothing that would facili
tate or aid me In doing perfect
work. "
I guarantee every pair of glasses
that I sell.
.WALTER RED
Eye Specialist
133 SIXTH STREET
OREGOXIAJi BUILDING
A Skin of Beauty It Jot Totvter.
IK. T. TKI.TX OOURAUD'S OKIKNTAT,
CREAil, OB MAGICAL BEAUXIFIBIt.
Rttnoret Tn. Pimples. Frtcilej,
Moth ratchet. Rjh. aad Skin l!v
tad every Wtmiin on beaaty.
iuw gean neiecncn.
it fiat ttood tne t-Jt
of ji yean, and It co
harmlesa w taste it to
be lore It U properly
made. Accept no
counterfeit of similar
name. Dr. tA Say.
re said to a lady ef the
haoMoit (a partem)!
"As you lad lea will ess
them. I recommend
'Counted' Crraa'aa
thr least harmful of
all b Skin prepara
tions." Fsrsalebyall
Prur rlsts and Fancy.
jroo&Dealers In U.S.,
Canada, and Europe.
FEBD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Gt JcimSt, N.Y.
iviore
of the Dental
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB
SOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN, by our lata
dentine method applied to the sums. No
fle-ep-produclng agents or cocaine.
Theae ar the only dental parlors in Port
land harlnr PATENTED APPLIANCE8 and
Ingredients to extract, Cll and apply gold
crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable
from natural teeth, and warranted for 10
rears. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full
set of teeth. $5, a perfect fit guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crowns. 35. Gold nlllngs, 21. Sil
ver fllllntTj. BOc All work done by GRADU
ATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years ex
perience, and each department in cnarge of a
specialist. Glre us a call, and you will And us
to do eratly as wo advertise. We will tell
you In advance exactly what your work will
coat by a FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH $5.O0
GOLD CROWNS ?5.00
GOLD FILLINGS ... $1.00
SILVER FILLINGS .80
0 PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison rts., Portland. Or.
HOURS 8 to 8: BUND ATS. 10 TO i.
BRANCH OFFICES:
T2S Market st.. San Francisco, CaL
tat. Firmt eve. Seattle, "Wash.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building.
Full Set Teeth J3.w)
Gold Crowns S.OO
Bridre Work. J3.0O
Examinations free- .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without sals.
Cor. Third and Washington.
LOCKSLEY HALL
Seaside, Clatsop Co.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR AROUND
Hot salt water baths la house.
Excellent cuisine.
MRS. L. A. CARLISLE, Proprietor.
C.T. PREHN, Dentist
Crown and bridge work. 131 Third at., near Al
der. Orearon TeL. Clay 05. Vitalized air for
painless extracting.
SUN SOON HUIE K.aniL"-
nO C f RDnWN ETE AND EAR DISEAStS,
Vixro.ua ta blr.. room 020-7
E. &W- Xlnnlc. E.tfcV.
127
T
J w a xssrrxi Vs. "
S. - VSCs-ri3 JP.
iU ty f
gsigu
J Tho new fold collar.
s.
00
miner u
t cut
prices
This Midsummer Sale of ours offers many inducements
that appeal strongly to men. Low prices were never before
harnessed to such great values in -our Furnishing Depart
ment. Balbriggan Underwear in natural colors, and fancies
equal to 6oc and 75c values elsewhere,
Summer-weight Merino Underwear, 45c per garment.
Fine Thibet Merino Underwear, with tailored seams, ex
cellent quality, -
UC GARMENT
All lines Silk. L.!ale and "Worsted Under
wear reduced in price.
Bathing- Suits at surprisingly low prices.
CMdMm
Tfiffci aorfim mmitt&FUMfjwz
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest
en's
sargams
Men's $4.00 Tan Shoe Cut to
Men's $3.50 Tan Shoe Cut to
$2.35
Men's $3.00 Tan Shoe Cut to
$2.00
Children's and Misses Spring Heol But
ton Shoes, good for vacation wear, at 75c
E. C GODDARD & CO.
129 SIXTH ST.
Oregonian Building
KeeSey Institute
314 Sixth, cure liquor, opium and tobacco ad
dictions. No other In state.
Ljgfe jsiVJiSIJsstgS
jjmtStxSSa
t ' n .1 I '"' t II , , . I w .i i.. ..
JegetahlePrcparationforAs
slmilating tkTccdandBegula
ting thcStonjcdis andBairels of
Promotes EtgeslionjCheeiful
nessandRestContalns neither
OpiumiMorplfflia nor Mineral.
Not Nabcotic.
&afacfOIZZb-SXHUELBILBZ3.
JbcSmna
JitxAJUSJlt-
H&tre flora:
Aoerfect Remedy" for Cons tioa-
tion, SourStDmach,Diarrhoea,
VYorms.Convulsions.tcverisn
G2SSandL0SS0FSLEE "fee Simile Signature of
NEWYOHK.
EXACT COPT U? WHAPFEB.j
VtTg-.
-
stei-S
TOTJNG MEN troubled with nlsrht
KftftSflP8 KiniLYon aV8
7 i .T ,K ' H m MOTQ3 KJUUKIil
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAOE.
MIDDLE-AliED MEN who from excesses and ctrains have lost their MANLY
POWER,
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostato.Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT JTERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walkors methods are regular and scientific Ho uses no patent nostrums
or ready-mado preparations, but cures the dteeaae by thorough medical treatment.
Hia'New Pamphlet on Privatv Diseases sent 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 Walker, 132 First SU, Corner Alder, Portland. Or.
oderwear
C
PER
GARMENT
Cor. Fourth and Morrison 3b.
o0oooooooooeooeooooe o
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THE OREGONIAN
PUBLISHING CO.
15 WOW
EQUIPPED FOR
aOING F1R5T-CLAS3
Also...
DEsiGMina
AND
. .,. m
SAMPLES... -ni.iv.nin
of Work
and Prices upoa 9
Application e
0Oeo9oeoooeeee
Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.,
124 First Street, Portland, Or.
Dealers In dynamos and motors, direct or al-.
ternatlng current, new and second-hand. Alaa
fan and ceiling motors, telephones and sup
plies; armatures and fields rewound; house-wiring-.
When your electrical machinery needs
repairs call us up. Telephono Black 034.
-' ,- , ,. , , j
u?
'wfl bsF B w 11,11
s PI or lnianis ana unuaren.
I Bears the t
i Signature JkW
1 a JiSp' In
& i m fir w
ij for uver
1 Thirty Years
ttUfioiuiiin
ZSSX Tvir ctNTiun company, kcw tork crry.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment ot chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky ?
"bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as plies, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured -without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, eleet, stricture, unnatural losses, im
potomcy. thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.
emissions, dreams, ezhaustlmr drains, bash.