Morning Oregonian., August 17, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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'THE MOBOTNS OREGONIA1T, FEIDAT, 'ATJGTFST IT, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Asmsexnents Toslcht.
ALISKTS VXJCTER GARDEN :TTblrd'j4
Horrison streets) Concert sightly.
That Blanket Lzccxsz. People are
now discussing the blanket license ordi
nance on every corner, and each lias a
different theory as to how the license
should be adjusted. A citizen who has
listened to many of these theories says
there are a thousand ways of Imposing
this tax and every one of them Is "wrong
to some. Most people realize that the
Imposition of this tax is a necessity and
acqlusce cheerfully in the, taxation of
everybody except themselves. Each has
some good reason to give why he should
xot be taxed. Those who pay no taxes
on real estate are of the opinion that the
only tqultable way of raising money for
the expense of the city is by taxing real
estate, so that "each may pay his
chare." Those who are not in business
are of opinion that every avocation, oc
cupation or profession should, be taxed
and so on. As the license committee have
undertaken to place a flat license on all
sorts of business, there are many who
think tho license ought to be graded ac-
coramg to the amount of business done.
If this were attempted the committee
would be advised to try some other
scheme, and they might keep on trying
till the end of time without finding any
plan that would please any more than the
prerent one. They have put their hands
to tho plow, and they are not likely to
look back: if they do, they are undone.
LrMEERiisN Taik Licexkc. A. -number
of persons engaged in the manufacture
of lumber waited on the license commit
tee yesterday to discuss the blanket li
cense ordinance in relation to its provis
ion in regard to sawmills. W. B. Aver, of
tho Wfstern Lumber Company, was tho j
principal spokesman of the crowd. The
discussion was a very pleasant one. The
delegation realized that more money must
bo raised in future and the city must be
taken care of. One of the best methods
of securing this would be for the city
to have its own assessor. In the mean
time money must be raised somehow.
"Manufacturers ought to bo encouraged,
and yome way ought to be devised to
avoid placing a license on the sawmill
business. Anything of this nature was
Tepugnunt to manufacturers. It was sug
gested that if sawmills paid half a cent f
a tnousand feet on tho logs cut It would
le taxing them all that they ought to be
taxed and more In proportion to their
profits than most other business paid.
Tho committee will consider all that was
jsaid and suggested and arrive at some
conclusion soon.
Not IiitpaisoNEO. A man coming by tho
etone btock at Sixth and Ankeny streets
at noontime yesterday, heard a lot of
Clrls singing sweetly and soon discovered
that they were in the basement of the
'building, which is now occupied by a
cracker company. They were seen gath
ered behind the iron gratings which pro
tect the small basement windows. This
Elves thorn the apperance of being im
prisoned. They sang in very good time and
tune and thopaBser-by stopped to inquire
"What all this meant. He was told they
"were rehearsing lor the carnival in
Tvhlch they are to take part as "caged
iilghtlngaies. The fact is, the girls are
employes of the cracker company engaged
3n packing biscuits or something of tho
sort, and they amuse themselves at the
aioon hour by singing.
Returned jvb Hb "Went. The youngest
of the Nome adventurers, In the person of
Howard Gleim, returned yesterday to
"Portland. Howard is but 15 years old,
"but he left for the frozen gold fields,
early in the Summer, without a dollar In
2.1s pockets . id returned by train yes
ti rday in the same .financial fix. His rela
tives in Portland worried a good deal
about Howard, fearing he had fallen a
Mctlm to smallpox, pneumonia or typhoid
lever, or that he would be left stranded
on the shores of Behrlng Sea with an
tight-months' winter ahead of him. He
turned up suddenly yesterdav, however,
none the worse, apparently, for his trip
north. Being the youngest of the gold
coekcrs he had naturally attracted atten
tion and sympathy so he had no difficulty
Jn returning home.
Okb DirrAiL Omitted. An old resident
of Portls.nd who noticed the article in
yesterdays Oregonlan in regard to Cap
tain Grart, afterward General and Presi
dent Grant, having been sued here and
his horse attached, and Justin Stem
"bcrger, agent for Adams & Co.. arranging
tho matter for Captain Grant, says the
Btory waa not all told In the article. He
ays the liability Stemberger assumed
"was not paid for a long time, and also
that when Grant had the power he made
Stemberger a paymaster in the United
States Army, which position Stembcrgor
3ield until his death, which occurred not
"long after, by his being thrown from
this horse.
Hak Awat "Wrm a Fobcer. The young
woman who came here as the supposed
write of Dixon, the deed forger, turns out
to be Mrs. Frederick Cameron, of Seattle,
wash. She ran away with Dixon during
the absence from home of her husband
on a business trip. Yesterday the Police
3ocked up Mrs. Cameron as a witness, but
may not hold her, as nothing of import
ance concerning the deed lorgery has
"been elicited from her. She is 19 years
ot age, well dressed and good looking.
2Her husband has arrived from Seattle and
is anxious to have her return with him,
end his wish may be gratified.
PAUrasa Postton-ed. The Board of
County Commissioners has decided to
postpone indefinitely the painting of the
Surnslde-Street bridge. -The proposals re
ceived by the board a short time ago
for painting this bridge were not at all
satisfactory and as the rainy season will
begin before the work could be com
menced If new bids were called for. It
T.as been decided to put the matter off
till next season. It it Impracticable to
liave such a Job dono satisfactorily In
rainy weather, and even now there are
dews at night which render It undesirable
to begin such an undertaking.
Steamers Meascred. Two steamboats
about ready to launch have within a
day or two been measured by Deputy
Collector of Customs Barnes. Government
s jrveyor. One Is the steamer Joseph ICel
l&gSt intended for the Cowlitz River
trade. She is 130 feet long. 26.E feet wide
and 7 2 Xect deep. Hpr tonnage Is -162 tons
gross or 315 tons net. The steamer Sue
21, Elmore ie intended for the Coos Bay
and Tillamook trade. Her length is 90.7
feet, breadth 23 S feet and depth S feet.
Her capacity is 2S2 tons gross or 131 tons
set.
Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora
tion of the Pacific Fraternal Relief So
ciety were filed yesterday In the County
Clerk's office. The objects are the protec
tion and relief of members when dis
abled by sickness or accident, and to pay
funeral expenses. Tho incorporates are
W. 23. McMartln, J. E. Simmons and Jo
Blah Komp.
Chinese Gaxxsuers Arrested. Ten
Chinese put up JSO each, as ball, at the
police station last evening. They were
charged with gambling and running lot
tery Joints and their cases will come up
In the Municipal Court today. It is ex
pected that they will forfeit the amounts,
rather than stand trial.
"Wjia Close Todat. The general of
0ce3 of the Southern Pacific Company will
be closed today out of respect to the
Tnemory of the late president. C. P.
Huntington, whose funeral takes place
this morning.
PosTTONHEt. The O. R. & N. low excur
sion rates to Bonneville and Columbia
River points will be discontinued Sunday
Da. J. I. Hewitt has recovered from
his accideut and may be found In his
office again. 723 Marquam building.
Basebali M. A. A. C vs. Torpedoes,
Multnomah Field, 5:30 P. M-, Saturday;
admission S3 cents. '
GUINEA-PIGS AT COLLEGE.
They
"Win Be Sacrificed for
Benefit of Hmnanlty.
the
lately secured 23 of these animals from
Jacksonville, I1L, which cost landed here,
about S3 cents each. The Corvallis Times
saysr They go Into the bacteriological
department, where they will die for tho
benefit of humanity."
They are to be used for experimental
purposes. Eery new disease which
comes along will be Imparted to one of
these animals by inoculation or other
wise, and if things go right, it will have
a genuine case cf the disease, and then.
it will be known that the correct germ
has been secured. The problem then
Is to find a cure, and in -experimenting for
this the lives of a number of the guinea
pigs arc likely to be forfeited. This sort
of thing may be Interesting to the guinea
pig for a time, but after It has run tho
gamut of half a dozen diseases, it Is like
ly to become wearied and succumb t
some trifling ailments
The guinea-pig is not a p4g at all, but a
species of rodent originally from South
America. Its harmless disposition makes
It a favorite pet for children, but It Is of
no particular use except to scientists for.
purposes of experiment. There Is no moro
reason why Oregon should Import guinea
pigs than eggs, butter or hog products, as
any number can be raised without trouble
or expense, It is exceedingly prolific, and
it has been calculated that a single pair
in a year may become the parent stock of
1000 individuals. Farmers' hoys In the
vicinity of Corvallis should procure a pair
or two and supply the Agricultural Col
lege with all it requires.
SEVERAL BiOCKS ADDED
STOEET. FAIR "WAS OBLIGED
HAVE MORE ROOM.
TO
Official Reports From Elks Lodges
Shovr Attendance on. Elks' Day
. WiU JBe Immense.
The fact was mentioned a short time
ago In The Oregonlan that there was a
scarcity of guinea-pigs in this state and
on the Coast generally, so that orders from
various institutions of learning for these
animals could not be filled. The State
Agricultural College, at Corvallis. has j. will add to the grandeur and magnitude
The ordinance passed by the Council
"Wednesday, authorizing the Street Fair
and Carnival to occupy additional streets
SEEKING GOD'S COUNTRY.
Minnesota farmers "Will Bay land
and Settle in Oregon.
William Sproat, a Minnesota farmer at
the head of a p'arty of 12, registered at
the Perkins yesterday. They have all
5old their holdings near Crookston, in the
northern part of the state, deciding to
come to Oregon, where the seasons are
milder and the farmers are surer of a
crop every year.
Mr. Sproat said yesterday that a most
disastrous drought had visited Minnesota
this season, stunting the growth of grain
and grass, and that this dry period was
followed by a long wet spell, which de
stroyed the short crops after they had
been cut and placed in bunches in the
fields. The wheat headed out when only
a few Inches high, and so could not be
cut and bound as usual. The farmers,
already discouraged, were then thorough
ly disgusted, and those who could sell
out have dono so.
Tho party had an advance agent In Ore
gon, wrho wrote them of the favorable
conditions here, so they loaded their live
stock and household goods on the cars
and came on. A number of fine Jersey
cattle are among the livestock, and these
will be unloaded at The Dalles while the
newcomers decide in what particular por
tion of the state they shall locate. They
have their eye on a large tract of farm
ing, fruit and dairy land In Columbia
County, about 20 miles from Portland,
and they may decide to purchase this and
settle down again.
Special Inducements to Keep
Our Experts Busy During
Midsummer
GAS PLANT DESTROYED.
Fire in. the Grounds of the Terminal
Company.
The gas plant of the Plntsch Compress
ing Company, at the Terminal grounds,
was destroyed by fire between 11 and 12
o'clock last night. The fire started with
an explosion while the men in charge
were engaged on the outside, and the
flames at once took possession of the in
terior of the low brick building. The de
partment was on hand promptly, and pre
vented the fire spreading to the numer
ous Pullman coaches in the yard near
bv. The nlant was operated for the nUr-
pose of furnishing Illuminating gas to the
passenger coaches. The loss Is about
$1500, and the company will be put out of
business for several weeks, until repairs
can be made.
of the affair very considerably, and more
than insure the success of the enterprise.
As now arranged for, the territory cov
ered will extend on Sixth street Xrom
iammu to Couch streets, on Ankeny A
street to west .fark. and taking" in "West
Park, street and the two park blocks be
tween Ankeny and Couch streets, and
Couch street from Park to Sixth street.
The space on Sixth street between Yam
hill and Morrison will be devoted to. a
garden full of beautiful flowers, plants,
arbors and decorations of all kinds. Tho
booths wiil occupy the .space between
Morrison and Stark streets, And from
Stark street to Ankeny street there will
be the woman's building, Manufacturers'
building, and -the grain palace.
Sixth street from Ankeny to Couch
street Is set apart for the midway, which
will also extend along Ankeny street to
"West Park street, and along West Park
street to Couch. On the twb park blocks
will be the German village.
Great preparations are being made, and
a fuller account of the different at
tractions can bo given as the work pro
gresses. H. E. Dosch has been appointed to take
charge of the display of Oregon's re
sources for the carnival, and any one de
siring space in the grain palace now un
der construction should apply at once to
Mr. Dosch at his headquarters, 216 Wash
ington street. The display promises to be
the most magnificent In tho line of grain
and fruit from Oregon. Washington and
Idaho ever shown In the Northwest.
Already over 1S0O tickets for Portland's
Street Fair have been "sold In the City of
Seattle. A like proportion has been p'ur-
chased in Tacoma, and from every one of
the 30 lodges of Elks on the North Pacific
Coast. There Is no question that there"
will be the largest crowd of -strangers In
Portland on September 6 that has ever
visited this city, the greater number in
tending to remain over for Floral day, on
the 7th, and Commercial Travelers' day,
Saturday, the 8th.
Urgent Tequests are sent from the ac
commodation committee that all who
have rooms to spare should notify Chair
man H. C. Bowers, at carnival headquar
ters, corner of Seventh and Washington
streets. Probably many people now at the
coast have vacant rooms" at their dis
posal. Any such having rooms will confer
a vers great favor upon tho committee
by addressing their communications to
the headquarters at onco.
Several additional fraternal orders have
within the, last few days signified their
Intention of 3oIning in the opening pa
rade on SeDtember 4, which fact now as
sures the largest procession ever seen In
Portland. Several business houses are
voluntarily granting a half-holiday for
the opening day. Committees will make
a thorough canvass, and there Is llttlp
doubt but that the afternoon will bo gen
erally observed.
Reports have been In circulation to the
effect that Ringllng" Bros.' circus had of
fered the city $5000 for a license, for two
days show, on the Gth and 7th, but such
reports are without foundation. The Elks
would only be too glad to be the means
of putting ?5000 Into the city treasury.
The total vote cast for the election of
the queen of the carnival stood as follows
yesterday:
Miss Emma Aerne 1S10
Miss Effie Bradley 1790
Mrs. R. B. May 17G5
Miss Alice Thaver 1571
Miss Ivy Vorbeck 1053
Mrs. J. D. New 1016
Miss Helen Sundt ,... 714
Miss Grace Walton 609
Miss Bessie Amend 417
Miss Grace Camnbell 412
Miss Pauline Berham 2St
Miss Ivy Barker 1S9
Wanow employ lour of the finest tuners l J
mat nave ever woricea. in .f ortiana, ana
we guarantee the very best work, the
most careful and painstaking attention
to every detail of the piano's mechanism.
"Money back If not satisfactory" applies
to this .branch .of our business as it does
to our sales department .
Let us tune your piano now. We will
regulate tone and action with special
care, and if there Is any mar on, the case
we will have It remedied free of charge
at the price of regular tuning, which is
$2 50. Both phones.
Eilers Piano House
The Home of the Kimball, the Weber
and the Chickering Piano.
dogs for the city, but It Is far from the
full number running at large on the
streets, as at least a third, and probably L
half, the dogs seen on the streets were
never licensed. Many people have taken
out one. license and secured a tag for one
dog, and after a while came back and
stated that the tag had been lost and
procured another which was placed on
another dog. Many have dogs with no
license tag and some with no collar on f
them. They explain that their dog lost
the tag. and some have taken the collar
off, to allow the dog to feel more com
fortable. The new dog license law will
not allow of such prevarications.
MESQUITE GRASS.
ST, LOUIS EMBEZZLER TAKEN
PERSONAL MENTION.
Ir. J. H. Burgam, of Minneapolis, is
registered at the Perkins.
M. J. IClnney, a lumber dealer of As
toria, 13 at the Imperial.
F. R. Stokes, a merchant of Astoria, Is
registered at the Imperial.
H. A. Searls, a logger of Kelso, Wash.,
Is registered at the St. Charles.
O. E. Elliott, a prominent logger of
tMarshland, is at the St. Charles.
Leo Moorehouse, a well-known citizen
of Pendleton, Is at the Imperial.
Joslah West, a Clatsop County farmer,
is registered at the St. Charles.
E. T. Judd, of the Pendleton Woolen
Mills, Is registered at the Portland.
W. H. Conyers, an attorney of Clats
kanie. Is registered at the St. Charles.
C J. HIckok, a merchant of Cascade
Locks, is registered at the Imperial.
George H Baker, a merchant of Gold
endale. Is registered at the Imperial.
A. R. Kanaga. a mining man of San
Francisco, is registered at the Perkins.
R. S. Sheridan, chairman of the Dem
ocratic state central committee, Is at the
Imperial.
A. H. Huntington, Sheriff of Baker
County, registered at tho Imperial last
evening. .
John Lash, a timber man of Saginaw,
Mich., is at the St. Charles, accompanied
by hi? wife
Robert Miller, a well-known Democrat
ic politician, is registered at the St.
Charles, from Oregon City.
George J. Dodds, J. W. Foster and D.
McNabb. tourists from Vancouver. B. C,
are registered at the St. Charles.
W. M. Smith, chief engineer of the
Crescent Lake & Deschutes Irrigation
Company, returned from Prineville yes
terday. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.J. M. Ferris, Jr.,
of Tacoma, registered at the Netherland
today. From Seattle, Mrs. W. B. Jenkins
Is registered at the Hotel Albert, Mrs.
E. E. Wager at the Hoffman House, A.
Nelson at tho Westminister, and W. L.
Reynolds at the St. Denis.
Fugitive for Years Arrested by
Portlnnd Detectives.
Roland Qulnten. accused of embezzling
between $25,000 and $CO,000 In Sfc Louis
several years ago, was arrested last even
ing at the Qulmby House by Detectives
Day and Welner, who had been watching
for him several days. The prisoner has
been a fugitive from justice since leaving
St. Louis, and had been traced to New
Orleans and other portions of the South,
but managed to elude his pursuers until
Portland's detectives got on his track,
four days ago. Last Sunday Day was
notified by a telephone message from
Charles Alisky, at The Dalles, to look out
for Qulnten, on one of the boats, so he
went to the Cascade Locks, where ho
expected the man to step off, as all the
passengers usually disembark at that
point Qulnten was not seen, however,
and last evening Day said he was the
only passenger who did not get off, hav
ing evidently smelled a rat.
Last night Day was telephoned to again
from The Dalles: "Qulnten Is in Portland
and stopping at the Qulmby House, as
his mail Is forwarded to him from here,
under the alias of A. L. Lenhart." Day
and Welner repaired to the hotel, and,
finding a light In "Mr. Lenharfs" room,
they knocked at the door. It was opened
ana Day said: "How do you do, Mr. Quln
ten; we are" detectives and would like
you to come down to the police station."
Qulnten said: "That's my name, and the
game Is up," and at once resigned himself
to the officers.
At the station he seemed to be perfectly
at ease, but would not agree to leave for
SL Louis without requisition papers, and
talked quite glibly of habeas corpus. The
officers, however, expect no trouble on
that score.
The urlsoner Is a gentlemanly-appear
ing man of florid complexion, -well df essed.
about 32 years of age, ana is or uerman
descent, speaking both English and his
mother tongue fluently. Ho was prepar
ing to leave for Rltzville, Wash., tomor
row, where he was to represent a Port
land furniture house. Chief Campbell, of
St. Louis, has been telegraphed to, and
an answer Is expected this morning. A
large reward is offered for Qulnten.
e
OVER 2300 LICENSED DOGS.
Rancher Who Thinks It Desirable
for Foothills of Cascade Range.
HOLLEY, Or., Aug. 13. To the Editor.)
As the time is near at hand for the
annual burning of what is commonly
called "slashes," the .problem is before
many newcomers as to what, kind or
kinds of grasses to sow. I wish to say
something in favor of the only grass that
so far has stood the test In our section,
and that Is mesquite. I watched with
Interest the much discussed subject of
grasses in your paper this Spring, but
I am convinced that location and what
is wanted of a grass determines what
should be sown.
No one wishes to dispute the nutritive
qualities of standard grasses, such as
orchard grass and timothy, and where
they can be grown successfully they are
hard to beat for many purposes, but In
the foothill regions of the Cascade Moun
tains, as far as my knowledge extends,
they do not last with mesquite. I sowed
all three kinds eight years ago, and the
mesquite Is here still, doing better every
succeeding year. All others are gone.
Now I have this to say In regard to
the mesquite grass for hay, and pas
tureIt cannot be beaten for the purpose
we use It for, and that is general stock
raising. First there is no kind of hay that
is better adapted to feeding to young
stock or milch cows during the Winter,
and for WInter'pasture It Is worth about
tho same as the hay that can be cut
As soon as rain comes the grass starts
and grows all Winter. Of course, orchard
grass never stops growing, but stock like
it so well during the growing season that
If there Is not an abundance of It they
will eventually eat it out. The same is
also true of tlmdthy. But mesquite dur
ing the growing season develops a velvety
fuzzy formation on the leaf, that Is Its
protection from stock. They don't like
It so well till it heads out, and then they
will eat It close to the ground.
Cattle on mesquite pasture will keep
spots eaten close, and they do well
on It, provided there Is plenty to range
over and plenty of opportunities to se
lect such spots. The writer seeded 40
acres to grass last Fall. Only four acres
were put to timothy, the rest to mes
quite ,and I don't think I have made
a mistake. I only sowed tho timothy
to lengthen out the hay harvest. Tim
othy is too binding in Its nature for stock.
It has been demonstrated that young
stock will not Winter on It, as a largo
per cent nearly die from costlveness.
There Is a number of stockmen in this
section that have had years of experi
ence with many kinds of grasses, and
their experiences are generally outlined In
this article. All T have talked with on
the subject are unanimous in favor of
Mesquite. I have written, this for the
reason that It is a grass that seems to
be discredited by many, and many seem
to go out of they way to speak dispar
agingly of It. I have a catalogue for
1900, which says: "It possesses little nu
tritious value, and Its cultivation is not
recommended." The experience of tho
foothill stockmen Is diametrically op
posite. Now, as my experience only tends to
the small space of nine years In this
state, I will say I have been talking this
matter over with stockmen ever since I
came to this state, and with their state
ments and my own observation. I have
evolved this article for the consideration
of all similarly situated with the writer.
J. R. SPRINGER.
0960
ENDS OUR GREAT SALE Ofr
Actual $4 $4o5 and $5 values
Vl f i jsaL-
T vliC i
UJVU
INCLUDING OUR ROYAL BLUE SERGES, ONLY
tt
$10.50
.wear
Royal Purples, only 50c
les Hats
NOW ON SALE
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO,
THE RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICED CLOTHIERS
N. W. Corner Third and Morrison Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
L
will hae been 23 years on tho throne. Pofets
and historians are busy writing accountsof
his pious works and tho great things he has
done for his subjects. These will be translated
and published In all languages.
VS.
Filed a Demurrer.
The case against Larry Sullivan in the
Municipal Court will first be heard on a-
demurrer. Yesterday H. E McGinn, Mr.
Sullivan's attorney, filed a deinurrer,
which will be argued today.
Jacob Doll DprlKbt Piano."
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third. Estab
lished 1S62.
Portland's Leading: Music Dealers.
The oldest and largest general music
store in the Pacific Northwest. Pianos
and organs: wholesale and retail. The
Wiley B. Align Co. 211 First st.
3:30 P. M.
Multnomah Field
Admission, 25c
Tioga, Long Beach, Wash.
In connection launch, sail and rowboats
onShoalwaterBay. Special attention paid
to amusements. Livery, six horses; dairy,
ten Jerseys.
Tho 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M.
Monday, September 17
Mr. "Wilson ha3 returned, and will be at the
academy from 9 A. II. to 12 M., and from 3
to C P. M. For catalosue, address.
PORTLAND ACADEJ1Y. Portland. Or.
Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.
124 First St.. Portland, Or.
Dealers in dynamos and motors, direct or al
ternating current, new and second-hand. Also
fan and celllnsr motors, telephones and sup
plies; armatures and fields rewound, house
wiring:. "When jour electrical machinery needs
repairs call U3 up. Telephone Black 034.
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PUBLISHING CO.
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EQUIPPED FOR
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Great preparations aro being mado for tho
Sultan's slher jubilee on August 31, when he
SAMPLES..."
of Work
and Prices upoa
Application
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W'iJJ? JJ"A
Fall Styfesof Shoes
ENAMEL
PATENT
CALF
VIC!
LEATHERS
Hii Wr
411?
HEAVY
SOLES
MEDIUM
SOLES
MANNISH
LAST
New goods arrl Ins dally. Best that money
can buy, and at reasonable priced.
Oregonlan Building
Tho Dekum Building.
Full Set Teth Si 00
Gold Crowns ......33.00
Bridge Work S3.0U
Bxamlnatlons free .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without D&ln.
Cor. Third and "Washineton.
PERFECT
?.E C
ETB AND EAR DISEASES.
Uzrauam Mr., tooat SZO-7.
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used "by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
PORTLAND. ORSCON
2
AMERICAN PUN
H
2
$3.00 PER DAY
And (Ipwaii.
53
WHERE TO DINE.
"Wlii" we excel: "We Insist upon highest
Quality, scientific cooking, cleanliness and
prompt service. The Portland Restaurant,
3)5 "Washington.
IOW RATES TO THE EAST.
For the Grand Army Encampment, tho
Rio Grande "Western Railway -will sell,
August a and 22. tickets, Portland to Chi
cago and return, at the remarkably low
rate of $71 50 Passengers have their
choice of going either via Kansas City or
on account of a special chartered excur- via St. Paul. To mum via San Fran-
elon train to Bonneville and Cascade
Incite.
HisTOWCAr. Societt. The rooms of the
Oregon Hlstarical Society, top floor of
City Hall, northwest oorner. will be open
Jroci 1 to $ o'clock today for the beneflt
of member and the general public.
Basbau! Basebau! Baseball,!
MrxTOoyA vs. Torpedoes.
Sattrtat, S-S9 P. M.. 2fc
rrxGEu Cgt for bop-pickers. 33c a doz
en at Loue-Devle Drug Company, Third
and Yamhill streets.
VSi Scbs!axs office, 15 Third street. J
cIfco. 512 60 additional
The Rio Grande "Western Is the only
transcontinental line passing through Salt
Lake City. Passengers are afforded a
daylight ride up the Columbia River and
through tho heart of tho Rocky Mountains.
Hotel Yendomc.
Furnished rooms, with board. 51 a day,
up. Corner Thirteenth and Alder.
You have tried and were pleased with
them They stimulate tho liver, regulate
the bowels. Improve the complexion. Car
ter's Uttle Liver Plus.
But Tlxla Is Far From the Aetna!
Number In Portland. -A"
The Increase In the dog license Is not
going to do more popular with the dog
owners than the blanket license Is with
business men, and If the City "Council
heard all the remarks made, about -them
jesterday by those affected, they would
have realized that official greatness la
often accompanied by a lot of worry.
Those whp never pay a license on their
dogs were just as fhdignant as those who
have sometimes "coughed up" their hard
earned 51 50, or $3, as the case may be.
One prominent railroad- man was among
the protestors. He said:
"Do you suppose I'll pay $G a year for
my two spaniels?"
"Well, then, you'll have to send them
out of town." was the answer.
"Not much; PU keep them up In my
front" j-ard, where they- will bark at the
dogcatcher, who dares not enter mS
premises to take them."
According to Deputy City Attorney Da
vis, dogs must be licensed, even if not
allowed on the streets, though the pre
vailing opinion among dogowners is that
the enclosed canine is safe from license
and the pound.
The) number oX dog licenses Issued for
the year ending April 21 was as follows:
Male dogs, 3096; female degs, 213. or 2311
in alL This Is a liberal allowance of
H i
IS ALWAYS IN SEASON
OUR DISPLAY
OF NEW CATCHY
NECKWEAR
IS WORTHY
OF YOUR NOTICE
a Eool
AT OUR WINDOWS
AND YOU WILL NOT GET AWAY
WITHOUT A NEW TIE
'NECK&EAR
Famous Clothing House
Morrison and Second Streets
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates xands to families as A olacle erntlemea. Tfc naansv
Beat Trill be pleased at all times to show rooms nad sire pxie'ea. A xnoU
era Tarlcisb bata establishment In the hotel. H. C BOWERS. Munaca.
f Y ifek ItiB MllfflP -S
;r sF&A fi j Of tiMxzMl m m
!v& jlvflK' l k Hi epitomized summing up-crfe
i i1,FmM. ke universal praise of coimois m
I OHMvwtn I
1 The superiority of Saint Louis A.B.C, Bohemian Bze&t ecognized 9
I by experts in its absolute purity, its rich, creasiy foam, its pale
ff golden color, its life and sparkling brilliancy m
Order fretc mt
I FLECKENSTElN-tVS AYER CO jf
IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER, "IT SHEDS A
NESS EVERYWHERE."
BRIGHT-