THE 5I0BNING OKEGOKtAN, SATUKDAY, AUGUST , 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amstementt Toalebt.
JkV&iYS W3XTER GARDEN' iTWnl sn3
2SlctPon streets Concert nlrbUjr.
Tore Oct a TzvBPnoms Cable. A day
or two aro a oat moored at the foot of
Pine street cast off her headline, -whlcii,
as usual, had a heavy iron hooTc at the
end. The boat not backing1 out at once,
the hook sank to the bottom. "When
the boat did start It was founS that the
book -was last to something which could
21 jt be readily moved, and It was necc3
eary to "slip" the line. The employes
of the "Water Committee about this time
found that communication over the Bull
2Uji telephone -was Interrupted, and on
making an investigation found that the
cabie across the river had been torn
away from the pole at the foot of Pine
street and could not be found. They be
gan dragging for the cable and soon
fished up the boat's headline and found
their cable fast t the hook at the end
of It. The steamboat claimed the line
and got it, and it was found that the ca
tjle was so badly strained that it will
5"iVo to be brought ashore and repaired.
There arc quite a number of cables of
Mious kinds running across the bottom
of the river, but this is the first time one
of them has evor been torn away from
its fastenings.
Xotich to Tocbists. Tourists and
others wishing to view the celebrated
"o!umbla-BIver scenery should take the
O. R. & x Co.j Chicago-Portland Spe
"!al " leaving Union depot at 2:15 A. M.
and returning at A P. M. This train runs
-1 -ogh the Gorge of the Columbia, pass
ing the Cascades, the Government lock?:
50 Multnomah Palls, m feet high.
Hooker Bock. Oneonta Gorge, Castle
Rock, Hood River, Bonneville and many
other points of interest, all of which are
i pjaln viw from the track. Close
connection is made at The Dalles with
the train returning. Lunch is served in
t,,ft ialng-ear. For further information,
oal at Citv Ticket Office. SO Third street,
ca-ner Oak.
Watchtng Bridges von "Fires. The
SieOy appointed "tenders" of the various
bridges acro?e the "Willamette have to
Iceep a bright lookout for flres these
1Y3. On the Morrison-street bridge a
fro was started both yesterday and
Th'irjiday by some one dropping a lighted
cisar stub on the planking, whloh is as"
ry as tinder. It does not take lonir to
"burn a hole through the planking. A
bucket with a long rope attachod Is kept
on the bridges, and when a Are is noticed
one of the tenders runs and draws a
'-e wptr and empties it on the
blazrs. If a boat whistles for the draw
at hlB time he has another run to make,
and so is kqpt frem being idle.
CcsirtOTED To-iGTrr. The two tracks
-of the City & Suburban Railway Cont
"pam's line on First, from Madison street
south, will be completed to Grant street
tonight. Connection will be made with
the track on Grant street so that cars
f mm First street can be run out to Pul,
ion Park and the cemetery If neces
sary, and then the tracks will be con
tinued on First street to the bridge across
tMarquam Gulch. The company will then
"wait until the city has decided whether
the First-street bridge is to be rebuilt or
filled, as is the desire of many citizens
Of Southern Portland. They favdr a fill
at this point, and then the other bridges
wfll not be necessary.
Dibccspikg Exhibition's. The matter of
the delinquent license fees for the exhi
bitions lately given in Hawthorne Park
5s Ilke'y to be settled satisfactorily by
the parties interested. In order to avoid
such complications in the future the
Council yesterday amended a section of
the old license ordinance so as to pro
vide that any show or exhibition given
In any park In the city "whore an admis
sion fee Is charged shall pay a license
of $5 per day: provided, that where such
how or exhibition is given for a charita
ble purpose, when all the receipts except
enough to cover the expenses are given
fir charitable purposes, no license shall
bo collected.
Opposed to Useless Complatntp.
Judge Cameron announced yesterday in
the Municipal Court his Intention of dis
couraging the maklnff of arrests for
trivial causes and the later dismissal of
the cases by refusal of complaining wit
nesses to prosecute. In such cases after
arrests have been made and the case put
on the court docket, Judge Cameron will
allow no dismissal unless the cots are
borne by the complaining witness. When
ever a case is dismissed, cither for re
fusal to prosecute by the complaining
"witness or from suits being brought on
trivial grounds, the co?ts will be as
sessed on the complaining witness.
Braoi.Aiu5 to Be Prosecuted. Detec
tives Day and Welnor will return from
Sacramento in a few days with Frank
Johnson and Harry Smith, who com
mitted the burglary In the Brown build
ing, corner Hawthorne and Grand a'e
nues, several months ago. The burglars
were apprehended over a week ago. and
the authorities were at first undecided
whether to bring them back for prosecu
tion. As there was ground for believing
that these men were responsible for'
other burglaries. District Attornev Cham
berlain and Chief of Police McL-aughlnn
finally determined to have them returned
for trial.
Speaker Henderson Comtno. Judge
M. C, George received a telegram last
right from Hon Daid B. Henderson.
Speaker of the House of Represntatlves.
at 3s Angeles, saying that he would
Teach Portland at 7:45 Monday morning.
"When Mr Henderson passed through
Portland a few weeks ago. he promised to
step in Portland on his return East, and
tt is a reasonable inference that he will
remain here at least one day. perhaps
longer. It is llkelv -that the Chamber of
Commerco. officially or unofficially, will
do something In the way of entertaining
the distinguished guest.
Two Boor Fires, The fire department
was called out twice yesterdav afternoon
to put out fires In moa-covered roofs
caught from chimney sparks. The first .
all came at 2:S0 from box S3, and the
fro was located and extinguished at 251
Sixteenth street. Damage was not
serious. At 4 o'cJock came the second call,
from box T. Tho roof of a one-story
dwelling at 3i9 Clay street, owned by the
Harvey estate, -was found on fire The
damage was about SjO.
Portland Art Association. The
reams of the Portland Art Association i
Library building are now open daily
from 2 to iM P. M. On Thursday and
Saturday afternoons admission Is free.
Purlng August and September the ex
hibited photographs wilt be from the
drawings and paintings of Jean Francois
Millet.
Beginning to Sproct.-A. number of
the Iron posts for supporting letter boxea,
lately planted about the city, are said to
be sprouting and unlass the boxes are
placed on them before the Fall rains
pet In it "will be necessary to have thorn
trimmed, which will be a troublesome
fob.
Ov account of a double consignment of
Swift & Co s premium hams, we offer tf
day at li cents, instead af IB cents;
Crosse & Blackwell's lucca oil, 65 cents,
regular 75-cent: baby plmoles. 29 cents,
regular 25-cent. L. Mayer & Co., MS
Third street
Rn-SR Concert By Southern PacWe
band south of Madison-street bridge
Jto boats aad launches foot of Salmon
street.
Peaxtt Caxbt Tosat Oni-t.
Peanvt Cast. Kc Per Pocnd.
Psaxtt Canst. Carrous, 222 Wash.
Oregon Caatera Club excursion leaves
Ash street at S:36 Sundav morning.
launches serve b board.
Orsgok Camera Club excursion stops
at all points f interest or the Columbia
River Sunday. August 5.
Hawthorns Pahs: Tonisht. Mine.
Schfll and her m f trained lions. Ad
mission 3 eats.
Few choice rwas at "Newtons."' Long
Be&rh. Fines: service and acoammoda
ticr.s. MrxTNOKAK vs. Tarpedoes, Sa P. M.
todar, Xultaoeisa nia. Admission, 25c
Xst Us Have Peaes. F. J. Gardeau, a
Canadian pork packer who Js in Port
land, has been looking into the business
In hog products hore, and expressed much
surprise on learning that quantities ot
lard, bacon, hams, etc., are Imported here
from the Fast. He says that in hlij sec
tion of Canada they export hog products,
and that with the much more favorable
conditions as to soil and climate here the
farmers of Oregon should be able not
only to supply the home demand for all
sorts of hog products, but also to export
largely. He says the Canadian farmers
grow hogs largely on peas, and that If
the Oregon farmers would try the same
plan they would find that there is more
profit In porkraising than in wheatgrow
ing. The climate of Oregon Is well adapt
ed to raising peas, and farmers should
putinalarge patch every year. By break
ing up some new ground, sowing it to
peas, and harrowing it well they would
be assured of a good crop. The peas kill
out the weeds, and the hogs eat tho
vines and the peas' and leave the ground
in excellent condition for wheat the next
year. A few farmers here have already
tried this plan and found It to work well,
and If more would try it there would be
no need of importing hog products.
Bustling for Puget Sound Business.
A number of Portland rallroa. nca-et
agents have gone to Seattle, to work up
business among the Ljturnlng adventur
ers from Nome. When 900 Eastward
bound men drop into a town at once
considerable rustling Is required on the
part of agents who desire to get their
share of the trade. There is not so much
difference in the cost of travel over the
various through lines, but agents will
show up the scenery along their respect
ive routes, and tell how time can oe
saved, lipw luxurious the appointments
are. how well the dining-car tables are
supplied, and how gentlemanly the con
ductors, porters and brakemen are. A
good many of the returning ones, how
ever, are said to be hard up, and will
therefore be obliged to go to worn "
something near Seattle. The demand foi
laborers Is said to be as great there as
in, Oregon.
Traveling Men to Meet. Traveling
men, no matter whether they are Insur
ance adjusters, railroad men or regu.ar
knights of the grip, are requested to meet
at the Hotel Portland at S;C0 this evening
to arrange for tho fitting celebration of
Commercial Travelers' day at the Port
land street fair and carnival, which will
be September 8. The committees which
have already been appointed will make
ronnrt;: nnd imnortant matters in con
nection with the day wall come up for
discussion. The finance committee, parade
committee and uniform committee win
all have something to communicate, and
everv traveling man should be present
to hoar it. Alexander Kunz will preside
at the meeting, and Chester A. White
more will act as secretary,
Figuting the Canada Thistle- War
Is being vaged against the Canada this
tle and Incidentally such property-owners'
as negligently permit this pest to
thrive on their unused land. Chief Mc
Lauchlan has instructed all thepatrolmcn
In tho city to observe carefully for evi
dence of the thistle, and wherever it Is
found growing, to notify the property
owner to destroy it according to the
provisions of law. The step is timely, is
there is much of the troublesome weed
to be fouud within the city limits, and
this is the period when it can be de
stroved with the least trouble and great
est effectiveness. All persons owning va
cant land will do well to attend to thi3
matter before the police find it necessary
to visit them.
Fbvst or St. Dominic. The feast of
St. Dominic will be celebrated todav in
Holy Rosiry Church, corner of Clacka
mas and East Third streets, a few blocks
from the steel bridge, with all due solem
nity High mass will be celebrated at
J0:S0 A. M.. Bev. Father Henry. O. P..
as celebrant, and Fathers Breen. O. P.,
and O'Brien. O. P.. as deacon and sub
deacon, respectively. The panegyric will
be delivered by that well-known orator.
Very Rev. Adelhelm Odermatt, O. S. B..
prior of Mount Angel Monasfrv and
sunerior of the order in the Jsorthwest.
The new organ will be heard for the first
time, and an enlarged e'mlr will render
L.a Hachc's celebrated "Mlssa Pro Pace'
one of the most popular and musical of
all masses.
Platful Pugilteu. Xrlcense Ofllctr
Rogowny was unab'e to open his mouth
yesterday ns widely as usual, the result
of a friendly encounter with City Treis
urer Ed Werlein. Rogowav wanted Wcr
leln to go home with him Thursday even
ing after business hours. They are
neighbors, and Werlein said he was going
down town. Bogoway playfully attempt
ed to coerce him by making a pass at
him with his right manley. Werlein
dodged, and landed his left on Bosroway's
chin, jolting him to the foundation and
fairly paralyzing him. Now Werlein Im
agines he is a shoulder striker, and Bog
oway Imagines that his solar plexis is on
the end of his chin.
Civil Service Examination. The
United States Civil Service Commission
announces that August 21 and 22 an ex
amination will be held in th's city for
the position of physicist from the ellgl-
bles resulting from the examination, cer
tification will be made to the position of
physicist in the Geological Survey at A
salary of SIS09 per annum. This exam
ination Is open to all citizens of the
United States. Persons who dclre to
compete should apply to the Civil Service
Commission. Washington, D. C, at once
for application blanks.
Welded Jolts Work Weli About a
year ago the City & Suburban Railway
Company welded the joints In about two
miles of their tracks between East Sher
man street and Montgomery Slough.
"Slip joints" were put In about every
lfX feet to provide for expansion and
contraction, and the scheme has been
found to work successfully, not a joint
"welded having broken. The company pro
poses to weld up a lot more of their
tracks as soon as convenient.
Tnn First Presbyterian Church, Alder
and Twelfth streets. The pulpit will be
occupied, morning and evening, on Sun
day by Rev. Wallace Nutting. D. D., of
the Union Congregational Church, of
Providence. R. I.
Delightful river trip to Oregon City
by steamer Pomona on Sundav, leaving
u-ayjor-street dock at 10:30 A. M.. 2 P. M.
and 5 P. M.; leaves Oregon City 12:30
P. M., 3:30 P. M. and G:S0 P. M.
Baseball, Baseball. Baseball!
Multnomah vs. Torpedoes.
Todat, Todat. Today!
Multnomah Field, S:30 P. M,
Admission. 23c This Afternoon.
The party is known who picked up a
ladles' purse on Washington street yes
terday, and will save trouble by return
ing it to 11 Front street.
Hawthorne Park. Entertainment
every evening. Mme, Schell and her den
of lions. Admission, 10 cents.
Ordoon Camera Club excursion up the
Columbia Sunday morning. Tickets. 50
cents: children, half fare.
Baseball today, 3:30 P. M., Multnomah
Field. Multnomah vs. Torpedoes. Ad
mission, Sc
Umbrellas Repairing and recovering.
Meredith's. Washington, bet. Eth and 5th.
S:S0 P. M.. Multnomah Field. Baseball.'
PIANOS AT AUCTION.
A Mighty Chance for Those Not Out
of Tovrn.
Fourteen of them. TTell-knowa makes
sold by Portland dealers. Strictly mod
ern, up-to-date Instruments. Fancy oak,
mahogany and walnut cases. Cash, or
time. See Sunday's Oregonlan.
WHERE TO DINE.
The Portland Restaurant. 305 Washing
ton, serves the best dairy products, meat,
game, pastry, coffee and side dishes.
Everything first-class; service perfect.
E. House's Restaurant. ITS Third street.
Reduction sale of trunks and bass for
50 days at the Harris Trunk Co.
FIRST .PL IS; DRIVER
WORK OX THE WOMAX'S BCIIiDIXG
FOKllAtLT BEGCX.
Important Street Fair Feature Under
"Way Votes for tfcneea Will Be '
Counted Today.
Mrs. George Wemple. of the woman's
auxiliary of the Portland Street Fair and
Carnival, yesterday drove the .first nail
in the woman's building" and inaugurated
What will be a very important movement
in connection with the fair. The cere
monyfor such it was made was wit
nessed by many members of the -committee,
as well as a large number of
auxiliary members, and attracted a great
deal of attention from passers-by. The
woman's building will be an Imposing
structure, and Will be one of the im
portant features of the fair.
The force of carpenters at work on the
street, now grown to the size of a small
army, takes up a very large share of
the attention of people who journey
along Sixth street, and no visitor In th,o
city passes by without Inquiring and
being informed what it all means. The
entrance arch Is now well along, and the
rough framework gives a very good Idea
of the size and shape, if not the beauty,
of the structure, when t shall he com
pleted. The great pavilion which will
span Washington street and allow the
crowds of sightseers to pass along on.
.their way without leaving the fair
grounds. Is now well up, and the size
of the timbers employed shows that it
will be built with sufficient solidity and
strength to carry all the crowds which
will pass aver It, without the least dan
ger of lowering any one oil the street
cars that will rumble below.
This afternoon the votes will be taken
from the ballot-boxes , which people are
using to express their choice for Queen
of the carnival, and counted, and tomor
row morning tho vote as It stands at
present will be published. The announce
ment of the returns will enable the
friends of candidates who are rtmning
a little behind to put them again to the
front, qnd at the same time will keep
the public Informed on the status of tho
contest. As all of the "candidates are
popular young women, numbering their
friends by the hundreds, it Is expected
that some very lively voting will be done
while the ballot-boxes are open, and that
a very large number of votes will be
cast.
At committee headquarters yesterday
every one was busy, and the work was
going forward with surprising smooth
ness and rapidity. Everything has now
been perfectly systematized, each com
mitteeman having his own work to do
and understanding fully the nature and
extent of the duties he is expected to
perform. This system will enable tho
great enterprise to be carried out with
out a hitch, while without It no work
could be done at all, as the whole force
would soon be by the ears. In the se
lection of committees President Rowo
showed excellent executive ability, se
lecting just the right men for the dif
ferent positions, and the wisdom of the
choice he made is beginning to becomo
apparent in the ease with which the
difficult problems now constantly arising
are handled.
Merchants are taking a livelier inter
est in the fair as the time for opening
approaches, and will probably spend a
great deal of money both in decorating
their stores and in making creditable
displays of their goods in tastefully dec
orated booths. More than 250,000 street
fair envelopes have been sold to them,
and the malls are now full of these ex
cellent advertisements of the carnival,
bound for every city In the country,
while many of them will find their way
across the water to let Americans abroad
know that Paris is not the only city
which is having a big fair this Sum
mer. There will be a meeting at the Hotel
Portland tonight of commercial travel
ers to hear reports of the various com
mittees v. lth regard to the great parade
scheduled for September 8. The attend
ance of every commercial man In town
is urged.
OREGON CAMERA CLUB.
Members "Will Bombard the Colum
bia Tomorrow.
From the latest reports received at
headquarters in The Oregonlan building,
tho largest army of Its kind that has
ever gathered In Portland will sail up
the Columbia tomorrow morning. Stores
of ammunition have been laid in fcr weeks
past, and everything is now in readiness
for a grand assault on the grim battle
ments that line -either side of the river.
As soon as the steamer leaves the Ash
street dock her decks will be cleared
for action. The first assault will bo made
on Vancouver, and after that place has
been demolished, the ship will proceed to
Latourell, thence across to Cape Horn.
It Is expected that this point will not be
taken without much ammunition being
spent, as It Is considered one of the strong
est forts on the river, the cliffs towering
hundreds of feet In the air.
Tho Pillars of Hercules, whose famous
tree sweeps the cobwebs from the sky,
will not escape. Bridal Veil will not hold
out long, but much resistance Is expected
at Multnomah Falls, where, it will be
remembered, a bloody battle was fousht
in 1609. This world-wide cascade of
crystalline purity, which has been painted
and penciled and has startled the eye
with Its grandeur and magnificence, Is.
however, of too great Importance to leave
without a struggle, and the ship will
anchor here for a short time. Castle
Rock and weird Oneonta Gorge, with Us
chambers and dark recesses covered with
evergreen flowers, must also be taken,
and If possible Bonneville will hear the
sound of the guns.
The array of kodakers aro confident of
success, and the Oregon Camera CJub will
be congratulated on their return for hav
ing accomplished their object. Hundreds
of cameras will be taken along, and the
rooms of the club will be a busy place
for weeks to follow. A number of East
ern visitors wilr accompany the club and
enjoy the salubrious air of the Columbia.
They will carry to their homes pleasant
recollections and many souvenirs of the
mighty river, its panoramic views, cas
cades that leap from dizzy precipices,
mountain tops that pierce the sky, and
waterfalls of such height that ere they
reach the bottom of the cliffs in their mad
plunge, they lose themselves in spray.
STOCK AT STATE FAIR.
Best Dreed
of Fat Cattle
Exhibited.
Will Be
livestock Interests will be given due
prominence at the State Fair this year,
as the State Board of Apiculture Is
making a great effort to have a full repre
sentaUon from each county. The raising
of beef and dairy cattle, of sheep -which
will yield the largest carcass of mutton
as well as the finest fleece of wool, are
enterprises which will Interest a larger
proportion of Oregon people each suc
ceeding year, while the best breeds of
hogs adapted to the various sections of
the state will also come in for a large
share of attention.
The exhibits of horses will enlighten
the visitors in the points most necessary
to bring out. as regards size, weight, uses
and speed, and the farmers and stockmen
of the state will thereby ba benefited
through their attendance and exhibits at
Salem. Tho livestock from each county
will be duly credited to tho proper lo
cality and the prises awarded will bo
good advertisements for the winning lec
tions. As wheat raising in certain secUons is
on the decline, farmers are going into
something that promises better profits. -
and nothing at present presents greater j
inducements than stocktaking. The fair
this1 year will encourage and Instruct
along the best lines Sn tho livestock in
dustry. t
THE SUNDAY OREGOXTUU.
Interesting Features Contained in.
Tomorrow's Issue.
The features of The Sunday Oregonian
of tomorrow's issue, in addition to the
routine news of the world and the usual
minor matters of interest treated of in
the Yaroug department will be as fol
lows: The fullest Information on the Chinese
crisis.
Dispatches covering the situation in.
South Africa, the Philippines ajid other
fields of current warlike interest.
The progress of the National political
campaign.
"Carpenter in the Orient," and articles
from the several correspondents of The
Oregonlan, at the Paris Exposition and
other world centers of Information.
The sixth installment of George Hor
ton's serial story, 'The Unspeakable
'Turk."
A full record of society movements in
Portland and elsewhere throughout this
state and Washington.
Netva of Summer Reports.
Full reports by The C.-egonian's special
correspondents of tho arrival of visitors
and the dolngs of people at the Oregon
and Washington beaches and other Sum
mer resorts.
Current news of musc and drama, and
a review of the latest publications in the
literary world.
A full-page, Illustrated article on ''Port
land Elks, and Their Work."
The sporting page will contain, In ad
dition to its other features of interest,
the regular weekly review by "Willie At
kins," of the local sporting situation, as
well as an article on the reqent im
portant strides in popularity of the game
of, lawn tennis, in this community.
The departments devoted to humor and
poetry will be found as amusing and en
tertaining as ever.
In the department for boys and girls,
Miss Alice M. Weils will begin a short
serial, describing the exciting adventures
of three boys who went on a voyage of
discovery to the center of the earth.
"Uncle Ted," a new writer for this de
partment, will relate some curious hap
penings in the Land of Nod, In which
the Brownies play pranks with the letters
of the alphabet. The other excellent
features of this page will be retained.
Tbe August Girl.
Ellen Osborn contributes, from Narra
gansett Pier, the well-known Rhode
Island seaside resort, an entertaining let
ter on "The August Girl," to the page
devoted to fashions, "Mary C. Bell" will
have an article on the financial dealings
of women, which should arouse the In
terest of the gentler 3ex, In the woman's
department.
An article on "Tombstone Absurdities"
should attract the attention of the curi
ous, and a column of "Chinese Chow
Chow" will be a "novel feature. Many
other topics of Interest for the general
reader will also be found in tomorrow's
Sunday Oregonlan. A. D. Whlttier will
present a cartoon, entitled "An Interna
tional Cakewalk," which, very cleverly
and amusingly, hits off the political com
plications in China.
Among the Illustrated articles and the
enthc paper Js replete in this particular
will be one on the ice caverns of Crook
County.
Jacob Doll UprXcbt Piano.
The latest improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy installments Planoa
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Sinsheimer. "i2 Third. .Estab
lished 1S62.
Band Instruments and musical Instru
ments. Genuine Martlrrgultars and man
dolins ; graphophones and phonographs.
The Wiley B. Allen Co., 211 First street,
the oldest, the largest, music store.
Shirt Waists anil Skirts All Reduced.
New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third st.
Derangement of the liver, with consti
pation, injures the complexion. Induces
pimples, sallow skin. Carter's Little liiver
Pills remove the cause.
9090 00009000 OOOO OOO-O 9 OOO 0 O
i THE QREGQNIAN
PUBLISHING CO.
IF NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
liOtNG FIRST-CLAS5
Aso...
DESIGNING
AND
i-INC ETCHINU
SAMPLES,..
of Work
and Prices upas
Application
oeooooeeoeocoosooooeoooooo
C.T. PREHN, Dentist
Crown and bridge work. 131 Third st., near Al
der. Oregon Tel, Clay SOS. Vitalized air for
painless extracting.
o Ur o
A small lot of Separate Skirts in crepon, serge, homd
spun, camel's hair and cheviot; colors, black, grays and
navy. Manufacturers' samples. Just one of each.
Purchased for 65 c on the $1 of maker's cost.
. If you are contemplating malcing a purchase and
would like to have stylish material and finish, coupled
with a bargain, CALL TODAY.
Sample line of Ladies' and Children's Golf Capes;
onlv a few left; every garment a gem and a bargain.
CALL TODAY.
VSidsymmer bale Prices
TO CLOSE OUT ALL WASH SKIRTS AND SUITS
Exclusive
Dry Goods
K3V0s nn,.,
Tfm&wtmm
Three Beauties Yesterday.
The Costliest Kimball
Tbe Hlsrhest-Pricefl Wcbcr
The finest Checkering:
AmopEi our r?tall sales yestenlay wenf three
at the finest pianos we bad In stock, A prom
inent youns society lady tarty jsUrday morn
Ins secured the large dark Tosvtood world's
fair exhibition stjJa of th Kimball Piano, and
it will he delliered at htr- home on JeSersou
1 street today Pne of the htshest-prlced Weh-
ers in the store, in fancy mottled walnut
case, was sold to, one of Portland'3 foremost
business women, and delivered at her home ca
Sixth street, and one of Oregon's most promi
nent men in business and politics camo in and
selected one of the new Colonial ChickertnBS
one of the very finest we have over had in,
stock. '
We sell the three great American Pianos of
the day the ChlcKcrlcar of Boston, the Weber
of New York, and the Kimball pf Chlcapo, In
struments about the auanty and standing ot
Which there Is no question, and there Is no
excuse for anyone accepting- a mediocre piano
while we are in position to furnish, these stand
ard makts at prices asked elsewhere for Instru
ments of questionable) merit and reputation.
iters nano nouse
in NEW arusic building,
351 WASHINGTON" STREET.
Optica!
Information.
Relieve your eyes In every pos
sible way. Use glasses as soon as
any benefit may be derived from
them. The most valuable Ideas ia
the construction of spectacles are
but a few years old. The most val
uable methods and Instruments of
the present day for the examina
tion and correct diagnosis of vis
ual imperfections have been given
to us within a short pariod. I have
made myself familiar with these
methods, and have the best Instru
ments in my possession. Accuracy
In fitting the face with the proper
frame Is as important as the fit
ting of the lenses. It requires skill
and experience. I HAVE BOTH.
Safe, honest advice is, yours In
every case. See me about it.
WALTER REED
Eye Specialist
133 SIXTH STREET
OREGONIAN BUILDING
Men's $4.00 Grade Tan
Shoes, latest shapes, at $2.95
Men's $3.50 Grade at . . . $2.45
Come while they last.
129 SIXTH ST.
Oregonlan Buildino
Tioga, Long Beach, Wash.
In connection launch, sail and rowboak
on Shoalwater Bay. Special attention paid
to amusements. Livery, six horses; dairy,
ten Jerseys.
Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.
- 124 First St., Portland, Or.
Dealers in dnamos and motors, direct or al
ternating current, new and second-hand. Also
fan and celllnr motors, telephones and sup
plies; armatures and fields rewound; bousc-
wlrlns, "When jour electrical machinery needs
repairs call us up. Telephone Black 034.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Butldtns.
Full Set Teeth J5.UJ
Gold Crowns J5 00
Bridge Work ?3.&u
Examination free .
Teeth estracted abso
lutely nlthout psln.
Cor. Third and Washington.
DR. E C.
EVE AND EA.P. DISEASES.
Marnuim hie. room. S2ft-7.
CorThlrdand
Morrison Sts.
lwm&
Shoe Clearance Sale
I oVn Special
i Men s
WiiiMiMiihWi
n
2 or en I)Hars you may have Jjg
5 Y unrestricted choice of any of our Jp
H Jk $2.50, $14.00 and $16.50 Summer Sc
5S tIv suits remaining on hand. S
3 f Ir l Lines and sizes are somewhat jS
23 a l broken, though there is stfli a large ac
3j jjj variety of patterns to select from. JF
" ' I There are fine worsted cassunere jj
!23 I lr A d suits, worsted mixtures, blue serges ssC
53 I I 1 Vnv- an ne woolen cheviots of iashion- S
5s a ll 7 Single and double-breasted sack C
i' I L " CD)iiO 1
!5 Largest Cloihlcrs in the Northwest Cor. Fourth and Mocrkat Its. jsff
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ADMISSION
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THE ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE
SJ Beware of Imitations
It U highly appro ed for the very agterftWe j
which it imparts to Sour. Fnfc. Came, HC
and Cold Meats, Salads, Welsh Sarcbiia. ec
for Infants
Tho Kind Xou Have Always
"hire of Clias. H. Flctclier, aad has IwNMt a m iftar Ms
personal supervision fir over 3 yar- lkw m w
to deceive yoa in this.
Just-as-good are Imt BxpeHiMla :
lienltli of Children Experia
The Kind Ton HaT8 Always Boigfat
Boars the
&& jtF sTjj-Am m tf---
In Use For Over SO Yea
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at 3:30 P. M.
25 CENTS
LULO
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JQTOi JUTS VM- StJ&tS jfmt 3w hwfafe
and Children.
Bought kas Ws ifc
CwtlW 1j
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Signature of
YEARS OF SUCCESS
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WSAASO II
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