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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1901)
THE ilGRNIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY., MAY 9, 191)1. CITY NEWS iN BRIEF ejmvscmcnt Tonight, COEDRATS THEATER Florence Roberts and jUcszar Stock Co. in "Camllle." Fob the Insane AsrujiL Peter Cova cevich, who lives at East Thirty-first and Division streets, appeared before the County Court yesterday with bis de formed, Idiotic son, 6 years old, -whom he desired placed In the Poor Farm. The child -was unable to etdnd erect, and presented a sad spectacle. County Phy sician Harry McKay was present and interrogated Covacevich, asking if he was not financially able to provide for the child. The father answered tnai ne -was. Dr. McKay continued: "You have got a homer' "Yes," replied the father. "Well, the Poor Farm is not maintained for euch cases," said the doctor, "it ia for poor people. Take it home and care for it." The father stated that It was very hard for him to care for the child, who was crazy. Some one present re marked that the child ought to be sent to the Insane Asylum. Covacevich took the advice and made a complaint for com mitment for insanity, and Dr. Ainslle waa called to make the required examination. British Bexevoint Societt Elects Officers. The British Benevolent Soci ety held its annual meeting at the Brit ish Consulate last night. The following officers were elected: President, Francis Sealv; vice-president, R. Lea Barnes; secretary, John Latta; treasurer, C. W. Hallamore; board of directors, Francis Livingston and W. S. Slbson; board of relief, Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens, John Vlnce and James Laldlaw. The reports of the officers, secretary, treasurer and board of relief showed that the membership of the society has increased to 177, a gain of 36, that there Is in the treasury funds amounting to ?20S4, and that there has been expended for relief purposes $512 72. Seventy-eight cases were investigated all and only three refused as undeserving. Of the amount expended for relief, 5160 30 was returned to the society by the per sons assisted, showing that they were in the highest degree deserving of the aid rendered. Preparing for Hunt Club Meet. Local and out-of-town riders ore prepar ing for the Spring field day of the Port land Hunt Club on May IS. The greatest interest Is being taken in the mile trot. In which there are 18 entries, and among those both ladies and gentlemen. Some of the horses to be ridden have made marks on the track, when driven in sul kye, ranging anywhere from 2:12 to 2:20, and there is certain to be some fine exhi bitions of 6peed and eplrlt. One of the wen-Known worses mat is eniereu uuui Tacoma is Lady Mack, owned by Everett Griggs, which has the reputation of being a fast trotter. Horses are also coming from Salem and Hlllsborb that have trot ted fast miles In harness. Whether the fast track horses will steady down suf ficiently under saddle to win out is a question that local riders are raising, and the putcome will be, therefore, watched with interest. Portland Art Association. A paint ing by Jacque, lent to the association, is now on exhibition In the gallery. Charles Emlle Jacque was born in 1813 and sur vived until 1S94, the last representative of the famous group of painters known as the Barblzon school. He was especially noted as a painter of sheep and the ex hibited picture shows a shepherdess lead ing her flock in a pleasant landscape, a scene of quiet peacefulness such as the artist best loved. Jacque was also an etcher of great merit, and in fact, it was In that branch of art that he first gained recognition. Photographs from the draw ings and paintings of Leonardo are also exhibited. They will remain in place till June L The rooms are open dally from 2 to 4:30 P. M., with free admission on Thursdays and Saturdays. The Crack train of the world, the electric-lighted "North Coast Limited," will beonexhlbtionatthe Union depot Thurs day, May 9. from 11:45 A. M. until 1:30 P. M., and thereafter between the hours named for a few days. The Northern Pa cific Railway Company extends you a cordial invitation to visit the depot and inspect the finest train ever seen in the "West. We have 10 of them, all just alike, and they will run dally between Portland and Minneapolis and St. Paul. After look ing the train over call at the company's office at 255 Morrison street, corner of Third, and reserve either first-class or tourist accommodations. It don't cost you any more to ride on this train than it does on any other, and, after seeing it, your decision will be to travel via the "North Coast Limited." For the Convenience of thb Public. Tickets for the Pa6t Sachems' excursion to The Dalles next Sunday, have been left at the following places: Baron's shoe store. 230-232 Morrison: Werthel mer's cigar store. Sixth, near Washington: Ferry's cigar store, 231 Morrison; Cohn's cigar store, Third and Morrison; Hyland Bros. book store, 229-231 Yamhill; Henry Westermeler, 251 Yamhill. Arrangements have been made to have train stop at Multnomah Falls, Cascade Locks, Hood River and all points of Interest. Round trip noo. Woman's Club. At the next-meeting of the Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon in the Selllng-Hlrsch Bulldtng, Rev. William R. Lord will speak to the members and their friends on "Nature and Culture." Mrs. J. Durkhelmer will give a paper on "Current Events," and following this, from 4 to 5 o'clock, a reception will be held in honor of Mrs. C. B. Wade, of Pendleton, president of the Oregon Fed eration of Women's Clubs. j Unitarian Sunday School Entertain, ment. "The Flower Queen, or the Coro nation of Roses," a cantata to be given next Friday evening in the chapel, Seventh and Yamhill streets, . at S:15, prom- 1 t lees to be very fine; besides members of the Sunday School, some of Portland's best musical talent will assist. Adults, S5 and children, 25 cents. I Purveted Red Liquor. Andrew Da- mont, of Klamath County, arrested on a charge of selling liquor to Indians, and released on bonds, put In an appearance In the United States District Court yes terday and changed his plea of not guilty to guilty and was sentenced to 60 days imprisonment, in Klamath County Jail, and to pay a fine of 5100. We "Want you to see the Northern Pa cific's crack train, the electric-lighted "North Coast Limited." We have 10 of them, one of which will be on exhibition dally for several days at the Union De pot, commencing Thursday. May 3, be tween the hours of 11:45 A. M. and 1:30 p. M. You are cordially invited to in spect it. Remember the hours. Don't Overlook This Item. And don't overlook the fact that McAllen & McDonnell have placed on sale several lines of French and American colored dress goods, elegant material, 75c, 85c and $100 values, for 37c a yard. The house Is noted for Its great values' In dress goods. High grade blacks a spec ialty. Chinese Arrested. Three Chinamen who arrived here from Puget Sound were arrested by Inspector Gallagher on ac count of not having certificates entitling them to be In this country. They will have an examination before United States Commissioner Sladen next Monday. Sale of Driving and Saddle Horses. Therenrill be a rare opportunity to pur chase a good driving or riding horse, or standard-bred fllly, at a reasonable price, at the public, sale of Thomas H. Tongue, to be held at Hlllsboro, on Saturday next, at 10 A. M. The "North Coast Limited" will be on exhibition at the Union Depot Thursday. May 9, and fo,r a few days thereafter between the hours of 11:45 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. This is the finest train in the world. Don't fail to see it. Timber Lands. Large tract, railroad running through it. for sale cheap for cash. Apply to owners. SS Third street. Art Class. Called meeting for 11 o'clock Friday morning to d!scus an exhibit. Full attendance requested. On Exhibition, the crack train of the world "North Coast Limited." See It. Dr. Swain, dentist, 713 Dekum building. West Side Roads. County Commis sioner Showers and Judge- Cake yester day afternoon went on a tour of Inspec tion over road district No. 4, which In cludes the White House, Mount Zion, and Taylor's Ferry and Slavln roads. Did You see the "North Coast Lim ited" -when on exhibition last year? If not, call at Union Depot May 9. between 11:45 A. M- and 1:30 P. M., and take a look- at her. She will be open for your Inspection. "North Coast Limited," on exhibition at Union Depot Thursday May 9, and a few days thereafter, between 11:45 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. Social dance, Seventeenth and Mar shall, Friday night Roth's Orchestra: Admission 25c. See the "North Coast Limited." NEW BICYCLE PATH- Xew Rondmanter Submits Estimates County Road Matters. Road Master William B. Steele submit ted his first official communication to the County Commissioners yesterday. It was about the probable cost of a bicycle path much desired on East Twenty-first street beginning at Division street and extending south on East Twenty-first street to the Southern Pacific car shops, the path to be six feet wide. The Road Master states In his report that the probable cost of the path of earth with wood curb 4x12 set down six inches below the street grade and leveled and rolled with gravel on same will be $1277. If made of planks the probable cost will be $776, or a dif ference of $501. The Road Master was notified to im prove the Brady road in the. eastern part of the county, running through Mrs. Gandy's place. In the matter of the petition of J. Carl son for a county road, viewers were, ap pointed. H. G. Emmert -was awarded a contract to climb the flag pole on top of the dome of the Courthouse, gild the ball and paint the pole with enamel paint. The price is $25, and he is to assume all risk of ac cident The work Is to be done at once, so that the pole and flag will present a creditable appearance during the visit of President McKInley. Bids for supplies were considered as follows, but contracts have not yet been awarded: Pacific Iron Works, 24 Iron straps for Burnslde-street bridge, 35 cents each. The Blue Mountain Company, coal for bridges and ferry, Roslyn, Queen or Gil man coal, $6 50 per ton each. East Side Lumber Company, lumber for bridges, $7 50, $S, $8 50 and $9 per thou sand feet, according to size. Portland Lumbering & Manufacturing Company, lumber for Morrison-street bridge $670, Madison-street bridge $290, Burnslde-street bridge $200. David M. Dunne & Co., paints and oils for bridges. Alblna Lumber Company, lumber for bridges, $1156 SO. Honeyman, DeHart & Co., nails, bolts, rope, brushes, etc., for bridges. W. P. Fuller Company, oil, waste, etc., for bridges, $22 SO. M. J. Walsh, lamps, etc., bridges, $33 SO. UNDER FALSE PRETENSES. Criminal Proceedings Brought Over a Stock Transaction. W. C Westaway, a former stock holder in the Electric Laundry Company, was defendant in the Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, preferred by Jv. L. Lister. The complainant witness averred that on April 11, last, he purchased a third interest in the Electric Laundry from Westaway for $950, paying $500 cash and placing the certificate of stock In bank to secure the payment of $450; that when he became a member of the corpo ration and was elected secretary and treasurer he found that five shares of Westaway's stock had previously been sold to Mr. Yeoman, another shareholder, so Lister was not a third owner in the concern aforesaid after all. Lister also averred that the liabilities of the corpora tion are much greater than he had been led to suppose, and that certain. Items In the bill of sale were not the property of the company. Counsel for the defense contended that the bill of sale had been given to Lister by a Mr. Healey, an agent, and not by Westerway; that Lister having purchased so many snares of the stock, the bill of sale cut no figure in the transaction, anyway. Judge Cameron will render his decision In the matter today, so far as the preliminary hearing Is concerned. BRANDY UNDER BOGUS LABELS Exceptions to the Report of the Mas ter in Chancery. In the United States Court yesterday a hearing on exceptions to the report of Wallace McCamant, master In chancery In the following cases, was set for Thurs day, May 16: Jacques R. M. Hennessey et al. vs. J. M. Gellart; Charles D. Slegert vs. J. M. Gellart: Jacques R. M. Hennessy vs. David Garmanus, and William Bood vs. S. A. Arata. Defendants are charged with Infringement of trade marks by sell ing liquors having forged and false labels thereon, and purporting to be made by complainants, who are manufacturers of brandy, gin, bitters, etc, of repute and long standing. An Injunction was grant ed some time ago to prevent defendants from' selling any more of the fraudulently labeled liquors, and the cases were then referred to the master In chancery to estimate the damages the complainants had suffered. No estimate Is to be made of the damage suffered by the consum ers of the fraudulently-labeled gin, bran dy and bitters. The master submitted his report and some exceptions have been taken to It and a hearing will be had, and Rufus L Eaton, counsel for complain ants. Is In hope soon to see the end of the litigation. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. The place-Portland Restaurant. Loca tion 305 Washington, near Fifth. Reason why Best In the city. For home-like cooking go to E. House's Cafe, 12S Third street: he only buys the best: fresh eggs, milk and cream from his own ranch dally. The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins. 10S Fifth, is a fine dinner. White cooks. t A FASCINATING ART. Binding your own pictures at home Is Inexpensive, Interesting and produces the most charming effects for wall furnish ings. We have just received many new tints and colors of mat boards, with con veniently gummed binding papers in strips to match. SANBORN, VAIL & CO.. 170 First Street. 366 DAYS IN ONE YEAR Not in 1901. but there will be in 1904. This year the O. R. & N. Co.'s "Portland Chicago Special" will leave every day for the East and will continue Summer and Winter to furnish the best railway ac commodations extant. Ask the city ticket agent at Third and Washington about our leader, as well as other trains and lowest rates. THE LA SINCERIDAD. A cigar that Is always chosen by criti cal smokers, as there has never been fnimri n slnirle noor clear in a box -of La Slncerldads. This Is a well-earned rep utation that few enjoy. When you feel bad. take Hood's Sar saparllla. It will make you decidedly better. TO PUSH 1901 CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION WILL RAISE GUARAN TEE FUND OF 915,000. Dates Have Not Been Determined, Bnt Amnsement Features Are to Be Given Great Prominence. The 1901 carnival committee decided at the meeting last evening that the carni val should be pushed to the front in every way until its opening in September. There was a large attendance of the members "of the general committee, all of whom agreed that the sooner the project Is definitely outlined and presented to the public the greater will be Its success. Accordingly, the amusement committee, consisting- of John F. Cordray, S. Calvin Helllg, H. D. Ramsdell, B. B. Rich, J. P. Marshall and H. C. Campbell, was Instructed to proceed to organization and work immediately, and to prepare a general outline of the amusements and entertainments of the carnival. "We are working this year," said D. Soils Cohen, "on slightly different Hne3 than have been followed in the expositions we have conducted In Portland. And that Is, to amuse the" public rather than show them exhibits exclusively. We have adopted the name of a carnival, and the thing to do is to carry out this Idea by making the amusement features' the most Important. We should give the amuse ment committee the right of way." General Summers, who presided, called for the report of the executive committee, which had prepared a report on certain matters connected with the carnival. The report recommended September 18 to Oc tober 19 as the days between which the carnival should he held. The price of ad mission to the main hall and grounds was fixed at 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. It was recommended that $15,000 be subscribed as a guarantee for the sup port of the carnival. In case all this amount is not needed, the balance will be returned to the subscribers pro rata. It was recommended that the German village be sold as a concession, and if a satisfactory price cannot be secured, that it be run under the management of the general committee. These recommendations were discussed, and all of them adopted except the fixing of the dates. Mr. Ramsdell urged that the dates be fixed one week later. Sevenft members suggested that the Portland car nival should not he begun until after the close of the state fair. In support of the original dates recommended It was urged that the carnival could not be delayed much without running Into wet weather at the end, and the Importance of having fine days for the athletic contests on Multnomah field was emphasized. The decision of the question was left open for pne week. Toward the latter part of the month, ij. was announced, the finance committee of the carnival association will commence soliciting subscriptions to the guarantee fund. . "Grand Coulee of tHe Columbia." Scenery, resources and possibilities of one of nature's wonder spots. In next Sunday's Oregonlan. Profusely illus trated article by J. "W. Tollman. Order a. paper from your newsdealer In ad vance. SWEARING TO ACCOUNTS,., Dispute Between County Jndge and Auditor as to Road Men's Claims. Judge Cake thinks the men working on the county roads should swear in their time before County Auditor Pope, and the Auditor says that the present method of time checks being Issued to the men by the road supervisors is the only correct system, and if there Is any swearing to be done. It ought to be by the super visors. The matter was discussed by Judge Cake and Auditor Pope at the meeting of the County Commissioners yesterday. His Honor stated that his con struction of the new law governing the acts of the Auditor was that the men em ployed on the roads must present their time to the Auditor and take an oath that It is right. Mr. Pope said the time checks given to the men by the road supervisors show ing the amount of work performed was the proper way. He asked before whom the men would take the oath. Judge Cake answered that the Auditor could swear them, and Mr. Pope explained that a man might have a claim for not more than a dollar, and he would nob want to come from a country district all the way to Portland to be sworn. Judge Cake sug gested that the road supervisors could swear the men, and the Auditor replied that road supervisors are not authorized to administer oaths. His Honor then said notaries would do, and Pope called at tention to the fact that the notary's fee would be charged the man, amounting to 50 cents. The Auditor contended that if the plan was adopted of having the men present and swear In bills for their time, any man could swear In a bill against the county who did not have anything com ing to him, and others who did could make the amount as large as they pleased. The statute provides: "The Auditor Is authorized and empow ered to administer oaths and may re quire any person presenting for settle ment an account or claim for any cause against the county to be sworn before him touching said account or claim," etc. Auditor Pope' says the word "may" makes it discretionary with him to swear a person or not. If he thinks a man has presented a wrong statement, he can compel him to swear to it. Under the present manner of keeping BIO DRESS BEST VALUES FINE DRESS GOODS Today we place on sale, 4750 yards of French Imported Dress Goods, in fancy weaves and new colorings. Our standards at 75c, 85c and $1.00 yard. Your choice of color or pattern, today for J Yard N.B. Ladies, now Is your time to secure fine dress goods at half price. Correct cloth for the coast or mountains. See us today. mcallein & (McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS Cor. Third and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. road accounts, the road supervisors is Bue time checks to the men, and each road supervisor also files a monthly re port with the Auditor showing the names of the men employed, the kind of work done by each, number of days employed, wages per day, number of check and total sum due each. The time checks are all compared with the reports, and If there Is any discrepancy between the two the time check Is not pail The Auditor also keeps a register containing information when each time check was paid and all about it x , . The following portion of the statute con cerning the duties of the County Auditor, Mr. Pope thinks invests him with juris diction to adopt his own methods for keeping accounts, independent of any di rection by the County Court: "He is hereby authorized and empow ered and directed to establish and main tain in each department of the county such system of keeping accounts and transacting the county business as shall 3ecure accuracy and protection of the county's interest." He states that the road districts are one of the departments of the county government "Regarding the swearing of claims, the Auditor says it does not re late to employes of the county except as to the absence of those supposed to give their whole time to the duties of their office.' " t TO THE PRESIDENT, GREETING Portland Lumber Mill "Workers to Extend Felicitations. At a meeting of the Lumber Mill Work ers' Union, No. 1, of Portland, hold at their hall, May 5, the following pream ble and resolutions were adopted: "Whereas, President McKInley in a 1 tour of the Pacific Coast soon to be made proposes to vlBlt our city on the 22d of the present month; and, , Whereas, We recognize In him the official head of our Nation, the chosen Executive of our sreat Republic, a position of high honor and weighty responsibility, a position made illustrious -through the incumbency thereof by Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Grant and Garfield, a position which in its opportunities for usefulness to all mankind Is unsurpassed by that of any of the crowned heads of the world; therefore, be It Resolved, As the sense of this union: 1. That In common with the several other classes of our fellow cltUens we most cheer fully Join In extending to the Presjdent a hearty welcome to our city and flourishing young commonwealth; and we do so with thoae feelings of respect for our institutions and that sense of loyalty to our Government which become us as free American citizens. 2. That we hope the President will And his visit among us a pleasant one and full of such little evidences of friendly eeteem for him as will, when his visit Is over, enable him to carry away none other but happy memories and Joyous recollections of his sojourn among us. 3. We also trust that the more thorough ac quaintance with the moral, social, economic and other conditions of our people which will come to the President as a result of his said tour so to be ma'de as aforesaid will tend to make easier and somewhat lesB burdensome the manifold duties resting upon him as the Chief Magistrate of our common country, a country which, through wise laws Impartially administered, we fondly hope will ever hold a foremost place among the greatest and most enlightened nations of the earth. 4. That Brother Leonard Becker, of this union, be and he hereby Is Instructed to pre sent or cause to be presented to the President while here in our city during hi said proposed visit a duly certlned copy of the foregoing preamble and resolutions. DEATH OF FRANK BUCHTEL Son of ex-Fire Chief Dies Suddenly of Acute Pneumonia. Frank Buchtel, the son of ex-Chief of the Fire Department Joseph Buchtel, died at 12 o'clock last night at the family residence, East Sixth and Burnslde streets. He was taken sick suddenly Tuesday night with an attack of acute pneumonia, from which he succumbed., The sudden ness of his death will ,come as a great shock to his friends" and family. He was 39 years old and was well known In Port land, having lived here since his boy hood. Under Mayor Frank's administra tion he held the office of License Collector, and recently had been acting as the local collector of the Star Brewery Company, of Vancouver. In the early "days he was a well-known and popular baseball play er, having been 'a member of the Wil lamette team. a REMARKABLE WATER. At all the hospitals and sanitariums of note throughout the entire State of Cali fornia, including the celeDrated Atrurla Sanitarium, in Sonoma County, under the superintendency of Dr. Burke, who has cured more hopeless cases than any two physicians In the state Witter Springs Mineral Water Is used dally for all pa tients afflicted with torpid liver and slug gish kidneys. , . . It is the great rejuvenacor for men who have lived too well and use spirituous wdnes and liquors to excess. Try Witter Springs water for one month, and It will prolong your life one year. Full descrip tive circular sent on application. F. J. Hellen, No. 130 Fifth street, Portland, sole agent for Oregon. SAN FRANCISCO. The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Geo. W. Elder sails from Ainsworth dock, Port land, at 8 P. M., May 12, for San Fran cisco. Lowest rates. A. D. T. MESSENGER CO. Reliable, low rates, both phones. Main 424. Elegant Line of Suit Onsen At Harris Trunk Co.. 231 Morrison street. You can't help liking them, they are so very small and their action is so perfect. Only one pill a dose. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them. Lovely complexion, satin skin produced by Satin-Skin Cream and Powder, 2oc. Dr. Cawood, dentist, 42 Hamilton bldg. t - . Harris Trunk Co.. for trunks and bags. GOODS SALE ON EARTH Cents A SQUARE SLAUGHTER! Also Some Special Upright Propo sitions A Grand Op portunity. The1 sale of accumulated square and upright second-hand pianos Is now In full hlnst. The lot Includes a vast assortment of leading makes Chlckerlng, Weber, Steln way, Haines, Knabe, Emerson, Pease and many others. Why not get a good, sweet toned square piano now on payments of $4, or even 3, a month, rather than throw away good money renting a piano not nearly so good In tone, quality and ac tion? Investleate the barsralns now at Ellers Piano House, 351 Washington street, op-' poslte Cordray s Theater. THE TWO most reliable sewing-machines manufactured in America today are the White and the Domestic In improve ments uiey are -strictly up to date. Con cerning prices, let us point to our record. We have sold and are selling more of these sewing-machines than ail our com petitors combined. We have also a large variety of medium-priced machines, from $20.00 up. Come in and see what we are doing. Our sales are Increasing daily. Correspondence solicited. Write us for catalogues and prices on these, fine ma chines. Sewing-machines rented at $1.75 per month. Parts and needles for all sewing machines. Phone Oak 1331. White and Domestic Office 124 and 126 Sixth Street, Opposite Orego k nian Building. Jjetferpr&ss Hfu$ fr&ffon . rr-n y V V i incEchlno. I.Yfltt v ? Prlqes . .. consistent with Good Work Engraving" Department Oregonlan Pub.Co. J ' Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Stationery, Commercial andSmall Printing F. W. BALTES & CO. 228 OAK STREET OHOHOHOKlOESaOHOB 1 OSTEOPATHY p. A Science of Drixgrless .Heallns J Which Is worthy the Investigation of any one Interested In the best way of getting well and keeping q well. ji Consultation and examination free. 1 DR. W. A. ROGERS O Graduate under "Still," Fousder of Osteopathy IM A R Q V A M Bids.. Room G33. Literature Free. Telephone Main 27. ObOhOhOhOOhOh eoseeaeseeeeeeeeeeeooesea s j IT PAYS j 2 YOU TO INVESTIGATE I THE SAME THING FOR LESS MONEY Because we are out of the hifjh-expense district and just near enough to make It worth vrhile for the trnde to see us. Planoa and organs sold on easy terms. Have your piano tuned by our professional tuner. ! A. Telephone East 47. 110 Union Ave. and E. Alder. e e e FRED PREHN The Dekum Building.. Full Set Teeth J3.00 Gold Crowns COO Bridge Work 0.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. SUN SOON HUIE CO. . Teas, Mattinsrs. Rugs, Pongee Silk Under wear, made to personal ordei. Crapes, Shawls, Ivory Carving. Bamboo, ORIENTAL GOODS. EVERYTHING VERY CHEAP. 247 YAM HILL STREET. ENLARGED PORTRAITS. Crayons, water colors; satisfactory work guaranteed at moderate prices. Strong's 'ZOth Century Studio. Goodnough building. Hr i: r RRfiWN EYE AND BAK UI.-b'A.xfti Ul. v UIU H N iiarauam bit., room C20-T. White Is King HJf-1bne$Jor PRINTING TJhitrsdcuj vpecai are offered today at three rv fer , t,ji , If TODAY ONLY TZft'pM Largest Clothiers In the Northwest Fourth and Morrison Streets (Corner Entrance) I JMf of a ff m Sftif Jam JbJTiWL. JTa S Jj Ji a a m tl B sm -THE NEWS Of things here at the moment, soon to be gone seems to deserve constant preference: but this Millinery Store Is first of all a place for the newest, choicest and most complete stock of all things pertaining to ladles and chil dren's Millinery. Whatever the need be sure we are most ready to help you. THIS THURSDAY'S SPECIALS consist of LADIES' SAILOR HATS at 98c each Some with plain bands, some with drapes of fancy silks, and some with a styl ish trimming of solid-color silks none worth less than 51.50. Tour choice. 3Sc. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S TRIMMED DRESS HATS at 98c each All good styles and should be compared with hats ehown elsewhere at $2.00 and '"CHILDREN'S TRIMMED OUTING HATS S shape AT $1.29 EACH Thpsp Hats are one of the newest productions of an Eastern Manufacturer wiin pxnected the hats would sell at $1.29. SOUTHWEST COR. SIXTH REDUCTION SALE ENTHUSIASTICALLY WELCOMED The rush of custo mers at the store and through mall or ders since my an nouncement that the finest makes of solid gold spectacles and eye - glasses, fitted with accurately ad Justed lenses, could be purchased for a brief period at $5.00 Never before sold for less than ?6.50 com pels me .to announce that this sale will positively close at 6 P. M. Staurday, as advertised. WALTER REED Eye Specialist. 133 Sixth Street, Oregonlan Building. LLM TO BE SOLD AT REFEREE'S SALE At Courihouje, 10 A. M.. May 17th, 1901 PORTLAND, OR. By order of court to divest minor's lnter- river front, 40 feet depth of water (Gov ernment survey; , mm "- ""- """"" ery: cutting capacity, 60.OOO feet per day; Weil JUtitieu, auu r-" - "f .-...-, as box factory, cutting cedar, shingle mill cutting fir for local trade: adjoining 5 acres. 900 feet river front, can be bought Dy purcnater wuu ucau ca iv uu uA(i li-nfc, business; all siuated near center of city. Address S. W. Smith, 163 17th street, for further Information.' MohonU. E. & W. MolionV. A new lilsli banded collar. Today's special offering is fine Neckwear. All the Butterfly and Batwing shapes iaour regular Tifr ty cent line of Summer'Neckwear for one dollar, or each AT THIS PRICE. OF THE DAY- from $2.00 to $2.50. Tour choice here at AND WASHINGTON STREETS. WALL PAP SAMPLES'MAILED FREE. Stripes, Tapestries, Embossed Papers. Silk and Satin Hangings. Beautiful Low Prlced Papers for Parlor. Bedroom and Kitchen. Largest stock on the Pacific Coast. Complete sample books, free to any ad dress. NRYBERGER 130 fiRSTST..P0RTfcAND,0RE. No More Dread Dental Chair ofthe 'TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOIjUTEIjY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to tha gums. No sleep-producing Agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors in Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and procelaln crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. "WITHOUT THE IjEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12- to 20 years' experience, and each depart ment in charge of a specialist. Glva us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you la ad vance exactly what your work will cost y a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES fl0 PLATES "fcUBbj New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland, Or. HOURS: 8:30 A. II. to 8 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Avenue. Seattle.' Washington. EDUCATIONAL. HARVARD UNIVERSITY. EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION Will be held in Portland In the lecture-room Portland Library, June 24 to 20 Inclusive. The terms of admission, fees, expenses and priv ileges In any or all Departments of the Uni versity may be learned from DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS which may be had on applica tion to the Corresponding Secretary, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. RADCLIFFE COLLEGE. CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION And other women who wish to take thevHar vard Examinations will be examined In Port land, at the same time as the candidates for admission to Harvard University. All Informa tion with regard to these examinations may be had on application to the Secretary qf'Rad cllffe College, Cambridge, Mass- cri EK Mil H W H En wr. WMIB