Morning Oregonian., July 28, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING- OEEGOJNIAN, SATURDAY, . JULY 28, 1900.
.7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements Tonight.
METROPOLITAN THKLTKB. (Third tn0 J
"ills Xlsnt Oat"
ALISKST'S "WINTER GARDEN Tfclnt al
Morrison streets) Concert nijfbtly.
NOW IXDUSTItr OF CA2Q02TO PEJUS. R.. 2X
Hume, cf "Wcddorbom, at the mouth o
Rogue River, a well-known canncryman,
has embarked la a new venture, the can
ning: of peaa, to occupy his leisure when
salmon do not run. Local Inspectors of
Hulls and Boilers Edwards and Puller
have just roturned from his place and
are convinced that he Is bound to make
a success of his new business. They eay
he has 100 acres of peas this year for
& starter. He has all the most approved
machines for shelling and sorting: the
peas, so that the large and the small
ones are put In separate cans, and has
mastered the art of preserving the color
and delicious flavor of the green peas.
Messrs. Edwards and Fuller saw the
peas put through the whole process, from
picking to the Anal sealing of the cans,
and then sampled the peas, and say
they wewnost excellent. Mr. Humo Is
"well prepared for this business, having
invented a machine for making cans tor
caiman or other articles, which is a
wonder. Tha sheets of tin are fed In
at one end, come out perfect cans at
the other, and when intended for peas
have both ends on, with a hole in one
end Into which to pour the peas. The
country about "Wedderbum is well adapt
ed to raising peas, and Mr. Hume's ma
chine gives him a great advantage in the
business of canning them, and Messrs.
Edwards and Fuller believe that in a
year or two he -will be turning -out canned
peascnough to supply a. vast territory.
A3? THH HlSTOBICAI. SOCTETTV-The
rooms of the Oregon Historical Society,
top floor of City Hall, northwest corner,
will be open from 1 to D P. 21 today for
the benefit of all who may wish to in
spect tha same. A number of Valuable
additions have been received during the
"week; among them the following may
be mentioned: A hand loom, built by
Mr- Heater, a pioneer of 1S52, in Marion
Count', about 20 miles east of Salem, in
ISM, donated by Mrs,- X. J. Arnold, Ale,
Marion, County, Or. Volume of Pa
ciflo Christian Advocate, September 1,
to September 3, 356, one copy of
lo Monthly and Official Gazette, mxb-
sd, in McMlnnvlIle in 1SS0: one volume
fef the Iaily Campaign, April 2. 1SG6, to
June U, 1836; one volume of "West Side
Telephone from No. 3, June 15, 1SSS, to
No. 62, December 3.0, 3SSS. All donated
by J. C Cooper, McMlnnville, Or.
PRQSPERITT rOH BUTTER MAKERS.
Dairymen, have no cause for complaint
in regard to the prices they have received
this season. It has been an unusually
favorable season for the making of but
ter, as grass has been plentiful and,
With the exception of a short period,
butter has retailed here for 45 cents a
roll of two pounds, said to be full weight.
The fields and pastures are tolerably
green yet, but the hot weather of late
has begun to show its effects on the
Brass, and now butter is E0 cents per roll.
Just how high the price can be forced
before Eastern butter begins to come in
remains to be seen, but as butter is con
siderably cheaper at the East than here,
another slight advance in the price of
this lubricant will be likely to give im
porters of the Eastern article a margin
for profit
Lumbermen Interested. Sawmill men
are watching the course of events in
China at present with more interest than
most other people. A considerable
amount of lumber has been going to
Asia of late, and an immense'amount of
railroad ties to Vladlvostock and other
ports for the great railroad the Russians
are building. The sawmill men say that
if there is to be a war in China it will
injure their business materially, as all
shipments of lumber in that direction will
be stopped, for even if there Is a de
mand for lumber or railroad ties there
will be no vessels obtainable for carry
ing them, as all suitable craft will be
taken up for transports.
Wealth Below and Above. Things
are evidently just a-booming in the Bo
hemia mining district. Several applica
tions for the survey of mining claims
have been made of late, and yesterday
the Surveyor-General received another
for the survey of the White Wings claim,
between Helena and Helena No. 2, right
on top of Grizzly Butte. The old song
speaks of "White wings that never grow
weary." but many will get tired climb
ing to the top of Grizzly Butte. A mining
claim of this kind contains 20 acres, a
very liberal allowance, as while the au
riferous ore Is being dug out of the bow
els of the butte, a farm can be cultivated
on the surface.
Incorporation. Supplementary articles
of Incorporation were filed yesterday in
the ofQce of the Clerk of the County
Court for the Pacific Coast Installment
Library Company. Its purposes are to
carry on the business of forming library
clubs and placing books In circulation
with them in the States of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, California, Nevada,
Montana, Arizona, Utah, Colorado and
Wyoming. The principal office and place
of business will be In Portland. Five di
rectors were authorived and the names
taken for the first year are W. E. Jones,
Ed K. Watts, C. A. Ball, M. B. Thomp
son and George Hibbert, The capital
stock Is $5000.
Confidence Man Jailed. Edward B.
Filger, alias Ed Williams, alias "Chicago
611m," alias "Big Slim," was Jailed yes
terday after a 20 days sentence for vag
rancy, in the Municipal Court. Filger
is an up-to-date confidence man, and
works almost exclusively on trains. He
narrowly escaped conviction recently in
Spokane, having been saved by the ab
sence of the complaining witness, the
buncoed man. who had left for Nome. Be
fore he could work any of his games in
Portland, ho was arrested by the police
department for vagrancy.
California Shut Out. Onions of ex
cellent quality are now being receivod
hero from Walla Walla by the carload,
and will take the place of California on
ions. Oregon sends thousands of sacks
of onions and tens of thousands of sacks
of potatoes to California yearly, and the
only chance tho Callfornlairs have to get
even Is by shipping early onions and po
tatoes hero for a few weeks In the
Spring. Now this trade is cut off by
Oregon potatoes and Walla Walla onions.
Once- More to Alaska. Dr. E. O.
Smith, who returned from the mining
districts near Juneau, Alaska, leaves to
day for another section of that territory.
Ho goes this time to Homer, on Cook
Inlet, to examine mining properties there
in the interest of Portland capitalists. If
Dr. Smith keeps up these trips he is like
ly soon to become tho best-informed man
in the country in regard to Alaska.
Seriouslt III. Captain Malcolm S.
Jameson, Company G. of the National
Guard, has been dangerousyl ill for the
past few days with typhoid pneumonia.
For two or three days Captain Jameson's
condition was viewed by his attending
physicians with great concern, but yes
terday a turn for the better seemed to
have come, and more hope was enter
tained for his ultimate recovery.
What is more delightful than a ride
up the beautiful Columbia? All who wish
to enjoy such opportunity should attend
the excursion given by the German Red
Men of this city on Sunday, July 29.
The palatial steamer R. R. Thompson will
leave Ash-street dock at 8:20 A. M. All
places of Interest between Portland and
Multnomah Falls will be visited. Round
trip. 50 cent"!.
Tall Sweet Peas. In regard to the.
height sweet peas attain In Portland gar
dens, Mrs. E. J. Morris, of SS4 Front
street, thinks she should be accorded the
palm ho far. Tho sweet poo. vines in
Mrs. Morris garden have attained a
height of nine feet ono inoh. and- they
still have four months to grow in before
they are likely to be stopped by Jack
Frost.
Dr. W. E. Maxwell has returned from
the East and can be found at his offlco,
Oregonlan Building.
Umbrellas Repairing and recovering.
Meredith's. Washlncton. bet. 5th and 6th.
Moved Down the Bxveb Tho dredgo
Portland, which has been deepening the
channel at Postofflce Bar of late, has
been moved down to tha mouth of the
Willamette to remove any sand that
may have been deposited In the channel
there during the flood in the Columbia.
The "June rise" did not amount to much
this year, and consequently it will not
take the dredge long to put tha channel
in condition for the large ships coming
here. There was some complaint from
the pilots because the dredge did not go
to the mouth of the Willamette first, but
it was considered best to attend to the
channel on Postofflce Bar till the Colum
bia upod was over, so that when the
channel at the mouth of the river was
cleared out there would be no more sand
deposited there this Tear. The pilots are
satisfied, as they eee that everything
will be hi good shape in a week or two,
and they all say that the dredgo can
handle sand -to beat all creation. The of
ficials in charge of tho dredging of the
Mississippi, where five huge dredges are
in operation and three more are being
built, on examining reports of the work
ing of the Portland, write to congratulate
tho Port of Portland Commissioners xn
having ''a very efficient and economical
machine.
Funeral, or- Judos &u.ttcck This
morning at 10:30 tho funeral of the late
Judge L E. Shattuck will be held from
the family residence, 443 Fifth streotand
the Interment will take place at tho
Zone Fir cemetery. The pall-bearers are:
Judge George H. Williams, X. B. Cox and
Judges C B. Bellinger, Alfred F. Sears,
A, I. Frazer and J. B. Cleland. A meet
ing of the bar has been called for 9:30
this, morning in Judge Frazer's court.
Department No. X, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of Judge Shattuck in
a body. The funeral being at 10:30, the
members of the bar will assemble an
hour earlier to arrange for appropriate
exercises at a later date in honor of
their esteemed brother, and to be to
gether in plenty of time to reach the
residence by the hour designated. All
Portland attorneys are expected to be
present, giving to the memory of tho
veteran Jurist a unanimous expression
of esteem and extending to tho bereaved
family their condolence.
Harrington Camp Excursion. Har
rington Camp, Spanlsh-'and Filipino War
Veterans, are arranging for an excur
sion on the Columbia Sunday, August 5,
in honor of the camp's auxiliary. The
members of the auxiliary will be the
guests of the camp, and will be enter
tained in a manner becoming their past
Interest in camp affairs. Since the aux
iliary's organization the women have
worked consistently and diligently to
further Camp Harrington. Not long ago
they prepared a spread at a very pleasant
social given for the camp, and performed
tho part of hosts bo perfectly that each
member of the camp present still bears
an overplus of gratitude. An effort will
be made to reciprocate on the date of the
excursion. Only the members of the aux
iliary and invited guests will be taken
by the camp.
Unnecrssartlt Thick Walls. In the
days when the present County Court
house was built brick must have been
plentiful and .cheap, or expense was no
object, as walls were made five brick or
22 inches thick, where a wall a foot in
thickness would have answered every
purpose. Two short sections of such a
wall' have Just been torn out to enlarge
the County Auditor's office and the tax
collection department of the Shoriff's of
flco, and the briok removed and piled
in Ihe street look to be enough to put
another story on the building. Just why
a 22-Inch wall was deemed necessary In
a two-story building Is a conundrum to
builders of the present day.
Cheap Fare and Excellent Service
to Seaside and Gearhart. The Seaside
Saturday afternoon special of the A. &
C R. R-, leaving Union depot every Sat
urday at 2:30 P. M.t has made a decided
hit with the traveling public This train
runs through direct to Gearhart and
Seaside without delays or transfers, ar
riving at Seaside at 6:50 P. M.; leaving
Seaside Sunday at 5 P. M. and arriving
at Portland at 9:40 P. M. Commodious
coaches and elegant reclining chair car3
make up this train. .
More Slot-Maohind Men Arrested.
Warrants for tho arrest of 20 more slot
machine men were issued yesterday by
Deputy City Attorney Mann, and nine
called at the police station last evening
and deposited cash ball of $25 each. This
will bo forfeited in the Municipal Court
today. The men arrested were J. Foug,
Theodore Troutman, Frank Rivers, Gard
ner Bros., H. D. Law, Peterson & Kitter
ing, Stetson Bros., E. H. Springer and
Anderson & Johnson.
Dr. Wallace Nutting, of Providence,
R. I., will occupy the pulpit at the First
Congregational Church, both morning
and evening, July 29. Dr. Nutting Is ono
of the most popular and eloquent minis
ters of the church. The choir Is making
special preparations for the occasion.
Oregon Citt River Trips. The most
delightful of river rides. Boat leavos
Taylor street Sundays, 10:30 A. M., 2 and
5 P. M. Leave Oregon City 12:00 3,30 and
6:tt P. M. Round trip, 45 centB.
Crrr Directort. Printing has com
menced on the City Directory. Any
changes of business or residence should
be reported at once to R. I. Polk &
Co., 522 Marquam building.
Look out for bids for privileges Port
land Street Fair and Carnival. See "New
Today.;
For Portland street fair and carnival
concessions and privileges, see "New
Today."
- SONGS OF ALL NATIONS.
Miss IjtirKe Interprets These to an
Enthusiastic Audience.
It is next to impossible nowadays to go
to any sort of social function ono thit
is devoted exclusively to women at least
without absorbing some culture un
aware. You breathe it in as naturally and
Inevitably as you do the breath of the
roses in the Jardiniere at your elbow.
A very pleasant illustration of'thls was
afforded yesterday afternoon on- the oc
casion of Mrs. T. B. Trevett's "at
home," Miss Josephine Large entertain
ing a houseful of guests with a pro
gramme of National songs and dances. It
was a study In comparison, at once fas
cinating and Instructive, fully a dozen
nations being called upon to furnish
a country-dance or a folk-song.
There was a rhythmic Swedish polska,
not unlike a Scotch reel, but with more
minor cadences to It, tho one -selected
being "Necken's Polska." Necken was
the sea king who enticed young maidens
down into the water; Ambrolse Thomas
has made use of this old Swedish dance
in "Hamlet" the scene where Ophelia
drowns herself. 'The pathos of Scandina
vian music was shown in a sad little Nor
wegian folk-songi Contrasting with this
was the touch of wild gayety in the
Hungarian music, the courtly pageantry
of the polonaise of Poland, and the
mingling of gloom and brilliancy in the
Russian strains.
The second group of songs Introduced
one Into a more genial and health-giving
atmosphere. Thero was a heartiness,
vigor and freshness of cheer to "God
Save tho King," "Rule Brltannlx" and
the old English folk-aong, "Here's to the
Maiden," that brought one a sense of
relief. The plaintive element in tho
Scotch music wis most plainly shown in
"Bonnie Doon," its hilarity in 'The
Campbells Are Coming," and its stanch
and friendly vigor in "Scot's Wha Hae."
Following this came the Irresistible
rhythm of "St. Patrick's Day In the
Morning," and the pathos of "Wearin
of the Green." Then came the appoallng
sweetness and sadness of our own "The
Old Folks at Home," which did not suf
fer by comparison with its sister songs
among the nations of Europe Of course,
the stirring patriotism of The Star
Bpangled Banner" brought the entire
audience to Its feet
The French were represented by the
lusty strength and grandeur of "La Mar
seillaise," and the stately grace of the
"Air du Rol Louis XIII," which Miss
Large rendered with more than usual
daintiness and spirit. There was a bold,
dashing bolero from Spain, and a pensive
gondollera and a reckless tarantella from
Italy, while the characteristics of Ger
many were well set forth by a naive
"Landler," the mysticism of "Die Lore
lei' the simple, manly vigor of? "Die
Wacbt am Rheln,' and the massive har
monio strength of """Ela Feste Burg 1st
tJnser GotC
A notable feature of the afternoon was
the absence cf the personal element. One
oould not help but recognize here a Chopin
polonaise, there a Mendelssohn "Gondo-lied-;
ba tthe name of the composer in no
instance appeared on tho programme, be
ing suppressed in favor of tho national
element.
It was an arduous -undertaking; -and one
requiring an unusual versatility of mood
in the pianist, thus to attempt to enter
into the spirit of the nations and faith
fully portray each in turn. Miss Large
has shown much boldness and original
ity a3 a programme-maker. The ordi
nary concert artist models his programme
to show hla own merits of temperament
and technique to greatest advantage. But.
Miss Large modestly keeps these in the
background, giving no thought to per
sonal aggrandizement. She aims only to
present a programme that shall be of def
inite educational value and Interest to her
audience. Such elimination of the per
sonal -element is as rare as it is delight
ful. READ-SUNDAY'S PAPER.
TosaorroTr's Oresronian. "Will Bo Fall
of Interest.
The Sunday Oregonlan tomorrow will
contain many attractive features. A full
page article, entitled "Men With the Letter-Bag,"
and handsomely Illustrated, will
reflect the busy life of the Portland letter
carriers and incidents peculiar to their dif
ficult calling, as well as give a short
resume of the events leading to the es
tablishment of the postal service In this
country.
Tho exodus to tho Summer resorts will
bo made a prominent feature. A full list
of the arrivals at tho beaches, which,
thus far this year, have exceeded in num
ber those for the same time of any re
cent season; a detailed record of the
movements of cottagers, and comprehen
sive reports of social entertainments, to
gether with mention of coming events,
will all contribute to the Interest of the
article. News of the mountain and in
terior resorts will also be given, and as
everybody and his neighbor are out ' of
town, enjoying country or seashore de
lights, there should be no lack of reading
matter for Oregonlans, in particular, and
people of the Northwest, In general, In
the outing pages of tomorrow's Issue.
The Departments.
The other departments of The Sunday
Oregonlan will be kept up to their usual
standard of excellence. The sporting
page will contain Interesting features, and
special attention is called to an article
therein on the classic links of St. An
drew's, In Scotland, the home of golf
and which should engage the Interest of
all "guld gowfers" everywhere. The action
of the regents of the State Agricultural
College In abolishing athletics at that
Institution is discussed at some length,
and the local field of sports 13 covered
fully.
Frank G. Carpenter will contribute an
other latter from the Philippines, where
he is still continuing his studies of na
tive customs among the Sulus. The fifth
Installment of George Horton's story,
"The Unspeakable Turk," will also ap
pear. The departments of fashion and other
matters In which women readers find in
terest will be as fully treated as usual,
and Ellen Osborn will have a chatty
letter from Saratoga, the "queen of Amer
ican watering-places." "M. C. Bell" will
reply, in her vigorous way, to a recen't
article of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, repub
lished by The Oregonlan of recent date,
and which gives advisory hints to the
Summer girL
In the "Boys' and Girls' Page," Alice
M. Wells will have a story which the
children will enjoy reading, and there
will be numerous other Interesting arti
cles and Illustrations.
Other Matter.
Dramatic matters will be treated of as
fully as " 'tween seasons" will permit,
and an Interview with a former Portland
woman, once closely identified with local
musical affairs, and now prominent In
music circles In a neighboring state, will
also be printed. Poetry, of the readable
kind, and humor that Is clean and whole
some, will be given full space.
The friends of Miss Sophie Relnhart, of
Portland, as well as others, will be enter
tained by a letter she has written to The
Oregonlan from the Paris exposition. The
editorial, literary and news features of
the paper will be maintained at the usual
high mark. The latest news from China,
South Africa, the Philippines and other
centers of warlike action will be given,
and the developments of the political
campaign and In all other fields of In
terest to newspaper readers will not be
neglected.
The issue will be replete with Illus
trations, and among them will be found
several clever cartoons on the upheaval In
China, by A. D. Whlttler.
CULTIVATE GOOD FEELING.
Briton's Advice to Ills American
Ifephevr In Portland.
A British gentleman living In Nelson, B.
C, recently wrote a latter to his. 10-year-old
nephew, born In Portland and a
loyal American, from whioh The Ore
gonlan has been permitted to make an
extract The advice vlll apply equally
well to mature folk as to youngsters.
The Briton said In part:
"We have a great many Americans In
Nelson, and I like them. You know. It
used to be fashionable for Americans
and Britons to hate each other. Tho
reason was that a war was once carried
on between the American Army and the
British Army a century and a quarter
ago and long after the bodies of all the
Corsets
Warner's "Rust-ErobfU Summer,
25c, 35c and GOc; all sizes. , -
r.
Sun bonnets
Ladles' and Children's Fine Cham,
bray, laundered, all, colors, 19c
66
5J
Knit Waist
Needs no undervest; best made;
19c and 25c
Lawns and
Values up to 10c reduced to close
the lines, 3&c and. 5c
MIDSUMMER
anftSklr
NOTE You will buy, not one,
see the styles and values.
Exclusive
Dry Goods
3V0s nn,, .
TfmtMm
soldiers who fought in that war had
turned to common dust, men in both na
tions persisted in keeping up the hard
feelings that arose at that time. Now
they are beginning to realize that it is
folly for moa to dislike each other be
cause of what their great-grandfathers
did, and that it is wrong to cherish
hard feelings towards others even if they
do belong to different nations. For this
reason Americans and Britons who aro
educated, and have clear heads and good
hearts, are liking each other mora
more.
Ta many ways they aro tho greatest
nations in the world tho most Christian
the most civilized, any they are broth--ers.
Anglo-Saxon blood runs In tho veins
of both. They speak the samer languago,
read the same literature, and have the
same religion. So it they stand together
as brothers .ought and try together to
advance the Christian civilization and the
Christian religion, thoy wilL bo ablo to do
a vast amount of good in the world. But
IX they bicker and quarrel and hate each
other, the angels will be sorry, and the
devils will laugh. For these reasons I
hope my nephew as ho grows up will
always try to .promote peace and -goodwill
between theso two great nations
the mistress of Europe and tho mistress
of America and that although ho lives
under the Stars and Stripes he will al
ways keep a warm spot in his heart
for tho land of his fathers."
i
NOTICE CHANGE OF AGENCY
P. S. Malcolm has been appointed agent
of tho Imperial Insurance Company, Ltd.,
of London, office 31S 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 by P. S. Malcolm, who
alone Is authorized to make same. Wil
liam J. Landers, resident manager; by
Toll Thompson, special agent. Imperial
Insurance Company.
MATINEE TODAY.
This afternoon tho popular company
now appearing at the Metropolitan
Theater will give a matinee performance,
when they will play "His Night Out"
and the "Sapho" burlesque. It is a great
treat, the bill presented being the finest
Portland has seen In a long time. Tonight
tho same bill will be presented, and to
morrow (Sunday) night the company will
make Its positively last appearance.
It will then leave for California,
IF YOU ARE GOING EAST
At this season of the year, when speed
and comfort arc most desired, travel on
the finest and fastest trahi In the West
the "Chicago-Portland Special." over
the Oregon Short Line and connections,
through to Chicago without change. A
superb train, and over 12 hours quicker
than any other route. Make arrange
ments at Oregon Short Line ticket office,
142 Third street
UP THE COLUMBIA.
Take a lunch basket and get aboard the
O. R. & N. speolal train leaving Union
depot Sunday, at 9:30 A. M., for Bonne
ville picnic grounds. Spend the day
under the pines on the banks of the Co
lumbia. Thero will be good music and
vaudeville specialties to entertain you.
Fare In only 50 cents for the round trip.
CEDAR PARK FOR PICNICS
Grounds open to the public every day
In the week. MuMc Sunday afternoons.
Seats, swings, tables and large pavilion
for dancing. Pure, cold water through
new galvanized pipe. Just completed'.
Mount Tabor for picnics. Large, open
cars every 10 minutes.
CAKE-WALK AT BONNEVILLE
Among the attractions at the Bonne
ville picnic grounds Sunday will be a
grand Southern cake-walk by eight pro
fessional cake-walkers. Take O. R. & N.
train from Union Depot, 9:30 A. M., Sun
day. Fare, 50 cents round trip.
WHERE TO DINE.
The proof of the pudding is the eating
thereof. Try the Portland Restaurant, 305
Washington, and Judge for yourself.
Everything first-class; service perfect,
E. House's Restaurant, 128 Third street.
.
Probate Matters.
William Schultz yesterday filed his final
naturalization papers, renouncing all al
legiance to his former sovereign, the
Emperor of Germany.
I. N. Flelschner, administrator of the
estate of Jacob Schwartz, has made- a
report of disbursements in connection
therewith to date, together with the
statement that enough funds remain to
pay on outstanding claims only CO cent3
on tho dollar, authority for which he
asks. These claims amount to $106 0.
George D. Dunning filed his affidavit
as administrator of Mary Shields, de
ceased. In the matter of theestate of David
Woodman, an Incompetent person, George
Blackburn, guardian, yesterday petition
ed Judge Cake for permission to dispose
of a small quantity ot personal property.
Jacn) Doll Dprlsrlit IMnno.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnshelmer, 12 Third. Estab
lished 1562.
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.
fl Roynle or Mascot Kid Gloves 91
New Tork Mercantile Co.. 205 Third st.
s
, Cool for the home; soft foulards
and lawns; nicely trimmed, C5c and
TEc
Shirts and
Drawers
Men's Balbrlggan, natural color
and fancy stripes; can't be beat;
at 2Gc
Sun Umbrellas
26-Inch, handy In case of rain;
ask to see them; Sic and $1.35.
"IVSt. Hood"
Shirts
Broken lots in negligee; regular
$1 grades reduced to bOc
SALE- PRICES
.P ?- ? CVert
but two, house wrappers when you
Cor.Thlrdand
Morrison Sts.
mntL
KIMBALL
SUPREMACY
Supremacy of
Kimball Pianos
Is partly the result .
Of their many exclusive and protected
features, of which more than 50 are se
cured by United States letters patent.
A new Improvement
among these Is found
In the piano action.
Hundreds of skilled mechanics, particu
larly tuners and regulators, whose pe
culiar experience makes them the most
export Judges and critics, are simply cap
tivated by the manifest simplicity and
efficiency of this new device.
We havo a complete list of these opin
ions at our office for your inspection,-and
the title of sovereignty already bestowed
upon tho Kimball by the World's Colum
bian Congress and the master musicians
of the present age is more firmly estab
lished than ever before by these expert
criticisms.
Wholesalo and Retail Agency
In OurNew Music Building
351 WASHINGTON ST.
In the majority of cases they are
caused from the eyes. You go to
church and watch the speaker
closely throughout the sermon.
You note his expressions, his ges
tures, the movements of his Hp3.
You are using your eyes constant
ly during the entire service. You
go home with a headache, or else
have ono In a short time after
reaching home. Almost invariably
the pleasure of the day Is spoiled.
The chances are ten to one that
you need glasses. Not only for
Sundays, but for week days as
well.
Come In and I will tell you.
WALTER REED
Eye Specialist
133 SIXTH ST It GET
OREGOXIAX nUII.DIXG
ABEL
5U
ATDTfTV
UJ
HL.f LAH
-"-o
iONDOIi-
garments
"AERTEX" CELLULAR
UNDERWEAR
is Ideal for jummer wear bccziua of its
extremely Hht weight and construction,
which provides a ready means of escape
for peupiration and the vapors arising
from thz heated body. Ihzse propir
ties make,,Acrtcx" Cellular Underwear
the most com.ortablc and healthful.
Illustrated cntnlosne with prices
applied on application.
Inventlirntc thfe merit of "Aertex"
Cellular Underrvenr before purchas
ing: your supply.
For Sale lj-
MEIER & FRANK CO., Agents
Portland, Oregon.
A Skin of Beauty h a Jot Forerer.
Tl. T. FEI.TX OOUI'ATjrJ'S OltlKNTAI.
CHEAil, Olt MAGICAL BKAUTJ.KIEK.
Rne Tn. Pimple. Frccklci.
Moth ratchet. Rh. and Skin Jiv
cajcs. Hid tTcrr Iralsh en beautjr.
ana aeoes detection.
It nil stood tha tet
of 53 jrrn. mad U to
fcannleu wo tute It to
be lure it Is property
made Accept n
cou iteHeit of ilmilu
luim. Dr. L. A Sir
re Mid to a ladr of ths
hint ton (a patieat)t
"A i you ladto will nte
thrra, I rrc ironiend
Gocraud'i Crcaia 14
ti teatt harmful of
aJ! the Skin prepara.
tio I'er ale by aU
Unnritts and Faarr.
roods Dealers In U.3..
Canada, and Eoropa,
FERD.T. HOPKINS, Pfcprltlor, 37 Great knti$i., N.Y.
No More Dread
of the .Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB
SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAns. by our Uto
pclentlflc method applied to tho guins. No
tltcp.producin? affects or cocaine.
Tbeao &ra th0 only dentaJ parlors In Port
land havinr PATENTED APPLIANCES and
Ingredients to, extract. All and apply yold
crowns and porcelain crovnn undetectable
from natural teeth, and warranted lor 10
years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full
set of teeth. 13, a perfect fit guaranteed or no
pay. Oold crowns. 13. Gold fllUaya. 51. Sil
ver fllltngs. 50c. All work dono by GRADU
ATE PE.NTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' ex
perience, and each department In charge of a
specialist. Give us a call, and yon will find us
Xo do exactly as we advertise. We will tell
you. In advance exactly what your work will
cost by a FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH $5.00
gold onoyrsa $e.oo
GOLD KILLINGS .....$1.0fl
SILVER. FILLINGS .50
ffO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison nt., Portland. Or.
HOUBS-3 to 8; SUNDAYS, 10 TO 4.
BRANCH OFFICES:
T23 Market st.. 8an Francisco, CaX.
M4 First era.. SeattU. Wasb.
CGI NElaECHSTLB
..DENTIST..
Karquam Bulldlar, Rooms 300, 301, 302
T
csr r&iw j)?
a 1 ffjp tiff
iSlsilla
SUNSOONHUIE ySwg"1-
Mens suits
Come to our great Midsummer. Sale and
get for $11 a suit of clothes bearing the
Steinbach label of quality.
You may have your
choice of several lines
neat checked cheviot,
and durable blue serge
sack suits, fashionably
made, ail sizes, for
Men's fancy Summer vests and white duck
trousers, and fancy flannel coats and pants
at reduced prices.
T&fpj?cc aormm ffATrm&FiM5jf&l
&erwcc cLorfff&j i7Tffi&mm&s'
Largest Clothiers in tht NorthwzsL
lV3e&fs
Tan Shoe Bargaios'
Men's $4.00 Tan Shoe Cut to
$2.75
Men's $3.50 Tan Shoe Cut to
Men's $3.00 Tan Shoe Cut to
$2.00
r Children's and Misses' Spring1 Heel But
ton bnocs, good ior vacation wear, at 7uc.
J. C. GODDARO & CO.
129 SIXTH ST.
Oregonlan Buiidlng
HAVING PURCHASED THE
"Bavaria" Hail, 80 Second St.
Corner Onk,
I Invite my friends and the public generally to
attend tho
GRAXD OPENING SATURDAY EVEN'ING
This week, when Wemhard's beer, wines, fln
liquor?, cigars and alee limcltos wilt be served.
A. B. BUHGEK. Prop.
FRED PREHN
The Dekuin Building.
Bridge Work .....$5.00
Examinations free
Teeth extracted ahso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Washlncton.
DUE CBR0Y.1
KTK AND KAR DISEASED
Marauam big., rooms (CO-7.
nfants
030 mBBg
for i
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasants It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverisliness.
It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth
ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For
TNr CCHTAUH COMPANY. TT
YOUNG MEN troubled with night
sgr&f & j&& S58'
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT TOO
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and utralns have lost their MANIVZ
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrooelo, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MT2RCURY AND OTHER POISHVOUS
DRUGS, Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent noBtrunib
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Privatt. Diseases cent Free to all men who describe thalr
troubles. PATIENTS oured at home. Terms reasonable. All Iatters answered la
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor Wallcer, 133 First St Corner Alder, Portland. Or.
DO YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS SCIENCE IN
NEATNESS? BE WISE AND USE
3 Issil i fs
"'"""""V "i ! iiTlV
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
O09oeeo90ooooooooooooeeooe
THE OREGONiAN
PUBLISHJNG
CO.
IF NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
BOifiG FIRST-CLASS
o
o
o
9
o
o
o
o
e
o
o
o
o
o
Also...
DESIGNIN3
AND
ilNC ETCHING
SAMPLES...
of Work
and Prices upoa
Application
oooeeoeo aoosooooooooooe
eo
Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.
124 First Street, Portland, Or.
Dealers In dj-narooa and motors, direct or al
ternating currmt. new a;d second-hand Also
' fan antl 'Hif motors, telephones and sup-
9
0
I I I J ViAfflSraBiVV
oil COKKPCy '
o
o
o
Full Set Teeth fi w) ' PI,es arnaiures ano wius rewound, nouse
Gold Crowns .."!.!.. 00 ' 'wiring. When your ele trical machinery need3
repuira can us up. xenpnuno mcu v-yt.
C.T. PREHN, Dentist
Crown ard bridge work. 131 Third St.. near Al
der. Oregon Tel. Clay 805. Vitalized air ft?
painless extracting.
and Children.
IMMn MUM
Signature of
ssas
Over 30 Years.
MUIIIUT OTHCET. MSWYO CITY.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In tho treatment of chronic dlaensea. such as liver,
kidny and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Bright'a disease, otc
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, rafflr 07
bloody urine, unnatural discharges. spdlly cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
i Such as piles, fistula, figure, ulceration, roucoua anfl
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural lossea, ta
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.
emissions, dreams, exhaustlntr drains, hash.