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T!'P i."r"'r, fiKEGOXI iv ATDBD-ty, MAY 18, 1901.
psa
CITY' NEWS IN BRIEF
Gtmnastic CJUBNrvAThe T. M. C. A.
gymnastic carnival, -which made a. hit
eeveral weeks .ago, was -repeated for the
benefit of the T. IS, C A, building fund to
a crowded house at the ilarquam Grand
Theater last evening. The" features that
met the favor of the first spectators
were kept in the programme, the carni
val of sports, the gun drill by the Sunny
side Boys Brigade, the electrical club
swinging by H. E. Wilson, the fancy
inarch by the -women's class, the
Brownies on parade, the Junior dumb
bell drill, vgymnaBtlcs and pyramid -work.
New numbers -were given that -were also
well received by those In attendance a
recitation by Mis Bertha I. Matlock,
"The Daughter of Herodias;" a recitation,
"The Debating Socletj'," by Miss Chris
tina 1L Nilsson, and a Greek mirth
drill by twelve young -women. Webber
and Elliott gave a medley, "Bags and
Tatters," on the xylophone, that was en
thusiastically encored. Some of the best
work of the evening -was done by Messrs.
Viggers, Bailey and Deffler in tummmg
and on the rings, and by the class In
high diving, led by S. Beck, the latter
clearing live feet nine inches.
George H. Kii Not -a. Candidate.
The telegraphic news from Washington
In The Oregonian yesterday, mentioning
the name of George H. Hill, of this city,
in connection with the receivership of
the First National Bank, of Vancouver,
Wash., caused that gentleman more sur
prise perhaps, than anyone else. The .ap
pearance of the item in the paper was
the first Intimation that Mr. Hill had re
ceived of the move being made in his
behalf. Speaking to an Oregonian re
porter, Mr. Hill said: "t most fully ap
preciate the kindly Impulse which
prompted the mention of my name in
the connection referred to, but I am not
in any eense a candidate for this or any
other political appointment or position
at this time. My connection with the
Title Guarantee & Trust Company is one
of so congenial a character and so satis
factory in all other respects that I have
not the slightest inclination to terminate
the same."
Handwriting Was Illegible. News
paper men are popularly supposed to be
more careless about their chirography
than other people, but the doctors o'f this
city are but little better, .ae Is shown
by the returns made to the Health Com
missioner, from which it is often impossi
ble to ascertain whose name is oigned to
the returns or of what disease the patient
died. Yesterday, among the reports of
contagious diseases, was one In regard
to a case of measles, signed by a physl-
siclan whose name could not be decipher
' ed by any one in Commissioner Menefee's
office. What made this more distressing
than it otherwise would have been was
the fact that in the same blank was
reported the birth of a son to a resi
dent on Williams avenue. If this sort
of thing has become contagious. It Is
likely to create more consternation
around town than if bubonic plague had
broken out.
Mant Cottagers at the Beach. P. W.
Gillette, who has just returned from a
week's sojourn at his Summer cottage
on Lang Beach, says there are quite a
number of people at the beach already.
The great improvement in the railroad
service between Ilwaco and Nahcotta
makes going and coming much more
pleasant and speedy to easiders. The
trains actually run on time and freight
is handled with neatness and dispatch
Several new houses are In course of con
struction along the beach. The new
hotel Is not progressing very rapidly, and
unless some special effort is made it
not likely to be ready for visitors by the
beginning of the season. The weather
has been pleasant at the coast and vege
tables which have been planted in the
gardens of many of the Summer resi
dences are looking fine.
Doo Poisoner on Portland Heights.
The dog poisoner has commenced his
deadly work on Portland Heights,
and there was great excitement
FSll--SX5rt do?s - ;'
yesTefaay. rieverai dogs
were poisoned Thursday" night. Residents
who heard the sad news while on their
way to- their business hastened to tele
phone to their families to tie up dogs at
once, and take no chances, No one has
ever been found who could Justify dog
poisoning in the thickly settled parts of
the city where many people are an
noyed by neighbors' dogs, and there must
be etlll less justification for such work
on Portland Heights, where there is
plenty of room for dogs to disport them
selves. Will Be Cremated, Mr. and Mrs.
Waite. of Chicago, arrived April 26 on a
visit to their sen, Charles S. Waite. Mr.
Waite is 82 years of age. and his wife
wa6 76, but both were active and vigorous.
They liked Portland and its climate very
much, and ' were enjoying themselves
greatly. On May S Mrs. Waite was taken
with erysipelas, blood poisoning set In,
and on the 13th she died at her son's
residence, 665 Johnson street. She ex
pressed a desire that her remains be
cremated, and accordingly the body has
been placed In a vault till the cremator
ium is completed.
Work ok Mr. Burrell's Dwelling.
The excavation for the foundations of
Walter P. Burrell's dwelling, on Haw
thorne avenue, has been completed, and
the work of putting in the concrete foot
ings and walls has been commenced by
George Langford. There is to be an eight
foot basement etory, the walls for four
feet below the ground being of cement
and the remainder of brick. The site Is
quite elevated and teams hauling ce
ment, etc., to 4fa hajYeiiratner heavy
pull.
Cost Bill Mat be Appealed. R. X.
' Eaton, attorney for the foreign liquor
manufacturers who brought suit against
a number of Portland liquor dealers for
Infringement of trade-marks or labels
and who failed to secure a decision for
costs, may appeal to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. He feels that
as the charges were proven, defendants
should pay at least a share of the costs.
Sunday Excursions to Oregon City and
Caneroah. Take a trolley ride to Cane
mah on the new line beyond Oregon
City. Good picnic grounds and fine view
of the falls; 25 cents for round trip. Cars
leave every SO minutes from First and
Alder streets. Tickets on sale at com
pany's office, First and Alder, and Forbes
& Jancke drug store, East Side. Secure
tickets before boarding cars.
To Oregon City by Boat. This short
river ride is one that pleases everybody.
The round trip is made in three hours.
Take your friends along and show them
some of Oregon's river scenery. Boat
leaves Taylor-street dock at 8 and 11 A.
M., 2:30 and 5.30 P. M. Leaves Oregon
City 3:30 A. M., J, 4 and 7 P. M. Round
trip 25c.
The First Presbyterian Church. Al
der and Twelfth streets. Rev. J. R. "Wilson
D. D., of Portland Academy, will occupy
the pulpit, morning and evening, tomor
row. The morning tenor solo, "The King
of Love My Shepherd Is," Harry W.
Hogue. The evening services will com
mence at 7:45 P. M., during the Summer
months.
Held for Horse-Stealing Tina Han
son was in the Municipal Court yesterday,
charged with horse-stealing, on the com
plaint of W. G. Brown. She waived a
hearing and was held in ?500 ball for the
Grand Jury.
Baseball. P. H. S. vs. Portland
Academy:.
M.A.A.C. Field. SP.1L Today.
Admission- 25c A Good Game.
Bailey Gatzert. Strawberry pickers'
rate. Hood River and return, for the
season, commencing now, U 50 round
trip.
Bailet Gatzert. Dalles. One way,
Jl 50. Round trip $2 50. Meals 25c.
Running and trotting races under sad
dle today at Irvington Park.
Hunt Club Races at 2:15 Sharp. Irv-
inoton Park
Races, Races, Races. Irvington
Park.
HcjfT Club Races. iBTiNaxoN Park.
Suspected Chtesb Discharged.;
Wong Fun and Hong Lung, the Chinese
boys arrested on a charge of being un-
1 lawfully in the fipunjxy, and who had an
-examination before United state? viJm
missloner Sladen. were discharged yester
day. They proved" "that they were bom
here, and it was decided that they were
lawfully in the country. They have been
working in a cannery at Anacortes.
Wash., and came to Portland to send
money to their parents. What with re
srlction lawfi bere and the 'allied forces
raising" Cain In China, the Chinese will
soon begin to Imagine that they have no.
legal right to remain on earth.
Mount Tabor Wants Free Delivery.
Residents of Mount Tabor district, which
Includes the territory between Mount Ta
bor and the east boundary of the city,
are making an effort to secure free postal
delivery. There are about 2000 residents
in the district, and they have petitioned
the Postofllce Department for the dis
trict to be made a station of the Portland
Postofllce. If this Is done they will have
their mall delivered daily by a mounted
carrier. Congressman Moody, It Is under
stood, has indorsed the petition and the
prospects are favorable for its being
granted. .
New Incorporations. Articles of in
corporation were filed in the County
Clerk's ofilce yesterday of the Alaska
Sheep Creek Water .Power Company, by
Frederick D. Nowell, Frank C. Ham
mond and C. D. Colema'n, of Juneau, The
objects are to furnish electric power and
electric lights, etc.. at Juneau. Capital,
I25Q.CO0. Articles have been filed by
Charles E. Potter & Co. The objects are
to engage In the manufacture and sale of
rubber stamps. Incorporators, Charles
E. Potter. C. G. Groves and E. E. Merges.
Capital, $3000. '
Accidentally Killed. The Coroner
held an Inquest yesterday Into 'the cir
cumstances connected with the death of
Olaf S. Berg, the lineman who was
killed by coming Into contact with a live
wire last Thursday, In Albina, and the
verdict was that Berg was accidentally
killed. But it was the opinion of the
jury that it was "a pity Berg should have
left the telephone wires on which he was
working, and volunteered to work among
electric light wires, on another pole. No
blame was attached to any one.
Dalles Excursion. Bailey Gatzert
leaves foot Alder street dally, 7 A. M.,
except Monday, for The Dalles. Sunday
excursion special feature. Arrives back
in Portland 11 P. M. The scenery Is the
grandest In the wide world. Call at both
phones Main 351.
Teachers' Association. The announce
ment published yesterday of Professor
Herdman's concluding lecture was In
tended for tonight. This Is the date.
The subjects are "Edgar Allan Foe" and
"The Shirt Story." -f
Baseball, P. H. S. vs. 'Portland
Academy.
M. A. A. C. Field, 3 P. M. Today.
Admission 25c. A Good Game.
Last day of rummage sale conducted
by the ladles of St. Matthew's Church.
Great bargains In everything. Store will
be open until 10 P. M.
Dalles Sundat Excursion. Bailey
Gatzert. Secure your tickets foot Alder
street.
Snowballs served today at Wooaaid,
Clarke & Co. Fountain the latest anl
best.
L. E. Hibbard. dentist, has taken
charge of his office. 724, 725, 726 Marquam.
Large, fresh carnations, 3 doz. 51; bed
ding plants cheap. Burkhardt's, 23d & G.
G. S. Wright, dentist. The Failing,
Third and Washington, rooms 11-12-13.
Bailey Gatzert. Cascade Locks, Hood
River, White Salmon and The Dalles.
Hunt Club Races today. Proceeds to
Baby Home and monument fund.
Races. Irvington. Admission 50c. Grand
stand free.
PiNOCHE today. Special sale. Carroll's.
IN- A MYSTERIOUS BLAZE
YOUXG MAX TAKES FIRE -WHILE
AT TEACHERS' MEETING. .
Consternation for a Few Moments at
the Third'Presbyterlan Church
Several Persons BHrned.
A chunk of phosphorus in the vest
pocket of Vernon Charleson. who lives at
130 East Twenty-seventh street, took fire
while be was attending a teachers' meet
ing In the basement of the Third Presby
terian Church, East Ninth and East
Oak streets, Thursday evening. He and
several "others suffered severely burned
hands and quite a panic resulted before
the fire was extinguished. The young
man had picked up something bright from
the floor of the chemical Toom of the
Portland Academy and put it thought
lessly in his pocket. Dr. McLean was
very earnestly engaged in expounding
a part of the scriptural lesson in which
the word Are appeared quite often, and
he and the others were not a little amazed
to se young CharlesorT suddenly involved
in a great blaze. They could not tell
whether it was a case of spontaneous
combustion of the young man, or a mirac
ulous Illustration of the text. W. H.
Markell, who was sitting near Charles
on, tried to smuther the fire, but got
some of. the phosphorus, on his "right
hand and was badly burned. Bert Mc
Lean also tried the same thing with
the same result. The harder they tried
to smother the fire the better it burned.
Finally, with the help of several, Charles
on managed to get his coat and vest off,
but' not until both his hands had been
badly scorched. Charleson was a veri
table pillar of fire for a time, and his
coat. and vest were ruined.
that a jury found the other defendant.
Snyder, not guilty;" said Deputy District
Attorney Spencer. "The jury was com
posed of reputable business men, and. they
don't seem to think that the Legislature
had very good sense when" it passed that
law last session. A system of fines which
lately prevailed seems to be the best
method in dealing with this sort of busi
ness. Therefore, further prosecution,
would be futile. I move that the cases
be dismissed."
Municipal Judge Cameron dismissed the
cases.
I,. A. Flower Show
Its House-Warming'
Rhododendrons, azaleas and or
chids will open the new hall, of the
Massachusetts Horticultural Socie
ty; the finest flower show ever held
in the United States Is promised.
Described In THE SUNDAY ORE
GONIAN, tomorrow.
Xorthwestern District to Organize.
At a meeting of the representative cit
izens of Piedmont, Woodlawn and high
land. In Buxton's store, at Highland,
Thursday 'evening, it was decided to ef
fect a permanent organization to work
for the growth of the Northwestern por
tion of Portland and for the location
of the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Charles K. Henry, of Piedmont, called the
meeting to order, and .in a few words
announced its object;' which afr once met
with enthusiastic .appfpval. There was
general discussion as to the character
and scope of the organization, but it
will probably be a part of' the Portland
Board of Trade. On name and rules the
following committee was appointed:
George D. Lent, E. J. Mendenliall and "J.
B. Easter. It waspeciflcally declared
that the residents should , work, for local
things, chief of which ar." as follows:
First, the improvement 'of Union avenue
from Highland to the city limits north;
second, the laying of the necessary mains
and the introduction of Bull Run water
at Highland, Piedmont and Woodlawn,
and the surrounding districts; third, to
secure free mall delivery; fourth, to co
operate with the Peninsula and Tenth
Ward Sub-Boards of Trade in locating
the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Uni
versity Park. "Other 'matters will also
be advocated, but these are set out as
the most Important at pretvsnt. The
next meeting will be held at the same
place at Highland next Thursday evening,
when permanent organization will be ef
fected and, working committees will be
named. At this meeting all "interested
citizens are invited to be present.
--
TEN BICYCLISTS ARRESTED.
Persist in Wheeling: on the City's
Sidewalks.
The names of these seven bicyclists
were called in the Municipal Court yes
terday to answer a charge of riding
wheels on sidewalks: v
R. Kroll, 475 North Twenty-third street.
Roy French, Vancouver.
Charles Courtney, 283 Sacramento ave
nue. C. Vesper, Williams avenue.
E. L. Grimes, 334 Crosby street
J. S. Mullen, Mllwaukie.
C. Olsen.
All appeared except Olsen, who left a
deposit of 51 when he was arrested. Kroll,
Courtney, Vesper, Grimes and Mullen
pleaded guilty and were fined 51. Roy
French, who attends school In this city,
and lives on Hooker street, said he was
not riding a bicycle on the sidewalk.
"I saw him on a bicycle at First and
Hall streets, and on the sidewalk," in
sisted Policeman Cole,
"I was partially sitting on the saddle,
and had one foot on the ground. That
is not riding a bicycle," retorted the
boy.
"You are rather young to "lay down
the law In this court," said the Judge.
"We will Inquire into your defense, and
In the meantime the case wlll.be taken
under advisement"
These three bicyclists were arrested last
night, charged with riding their wheels
on sidewalks:
John Adams.
John Vance.
Samuel Oster.
Demand for Houses Continues.
The demand for houses for rent con
tinues all over the East Side, as can be
verified by those who are building
houses. Hardly Is the" foundation of a
building started when people looking for
houses make their appearance and want
t oleas& the house on the spot. The
lodging-houses on Union and Grand ave
nues are filled with people who cannot find
houses for rent pn the East "Side. The
same condition Is reported through
out Albina and northeast through Pied
mont, Highland and Woodlawn. Ai
Mount Tabor vacant houses are hard to
find, although the seekers are many. At
Woodstock and Sellwopd houses are all
occupied. At all these outside districts a,
large number of small cottages are under
construction, but at no place does build
ing keep pace "with the demand.
PURPLE SHOW. IS 'COMING.
Elks' Lodge Closes Contract With
Norris fc Howe.
"There's a purple show coming:"
This Is the watchword for the Elks' cir
cus, to be held June 7 and 8. It will
illuminate all the advertising matter and,
be the rallying cry of individual Elks.
Purple lsjthe color of the Elks' order.
Definite arrangements for the circus
were made yesterday by a contract which
was signed by Portland Lodge df Elks
and Norris & Rowe's Shows, and nothing
remains to be done but to work 'out the
details. Norris & Rowe reserve the priv
ilege of giving shows on their own ac
count, day and evening, onJune 3, 4, 5,
and 6. Elks' days are the afternoons of
June 7 and 8. Norris & Rowe agree to
furnish their trained animal show com
plete, including the brass band, and the
services of 65 people and six advertising
agents, together with tents, seats, chan
deliers, vehicles, etc. Portland lodge is
to pay 50 per cent of the newspaper
advertising, .stand half the cost of bill
posting, and pay a certain share of all
other expenses. By the terms of the
contract, the treasurer of the Elks' ar
rangement .committee will receive all
moneys and pay all approved accounts.
After the expenses have been paid the net
proceeds will be -divided equally by the
lodge and the show company.
The general committee, of arrange
ments organized yesterday by electing
Senator Alex Sweek, president; O. A.
WInfelder, secretary; Ralph W. Hoyt.
treasurer. As the contract with Norris
& Rowe settles the main features, the fol
lowing cdmmltteee were appointed to ar
range the details and start the ball roll
ing: Parade Captain W. J. Riley, H. D.
Griffin, J. P. Kennedy, Dr. J. H. Davis,
D. M. McLauchlan.
Press Paul R. Kelty, Henry E. Reed,
Max M. Shlllock.
Attractions Captain C. E. McDonell, T.
Scott Brooke, Fred T. Merrill, Frank D.
Hennessy.
Equestrian Dr. Sanford Whiting, Dan
J. Moore E. W. Rowe. ,
Committee on Clowns H. D. Griffin,
John E. Kelly.
Music C. L. Brown, H. A. Weber.
Tickets S!g Werthelmer, R. W. Hoyt,
Thomas McNamee.
Advertising George E. Chamberlain,
John Williams.
Concessions, Sideshows and Programme
D. Soils Cohen H. C. Hippie, A. B.
Stelnbach.
All the committees will begin work
today.
ILII I fc
iHrfFilU Tfi rfl 'It
Zeffepf&ss HIus-SyS.E5?
1-ntiiPsf " -""
Prices
c&rtsiat&it with
Good Work
Engraving Department
Oregonian Pub.Co.
Q O
41 8
0 9-
DON'T GIVE MEDICINE.
Osteopathy's Better Way.
When the human machine fails to prop
erly perform its work, the osteopath seeks
a remedy as would the engineer, if his
engine was out of order. He knows the
anatomy and the physiological use of
every part, Just as the engineer or ma
chinist understands an engine. When
each organ and part of the human system
Is provided with an unobstructed nerve
and blood supply, it will do its full share
of the work, and the normal condition of
health will be restored and maintalped.
Teat It for yourself. Consultation and
examination free. Dr. W. A. Rogers, .of
A. T. Still School, fifth floor Marquam
building. Phone Main 27.
Show Printing, Catalogues,
Briefs, Books, Periodicals,
Blank Books, Stationery,
Commercial andSml Printing
F. W. BALTES &
228 OAK STREET
LOW EXCURSION RATES.
May 30th and June 7th the Northern
Pacific Railway Company will sell excur
sion tickets to St. Paul, Omaha, -St. Jo
sephj Kansas City and other Missouri
River points and return at $60 00 on ac
count of the meetings of the Medical As
sociation and Modern Woodmen at St.
Paul. Low excursion rates will also be
made for the Pan-Amerlean Exposition
at Buffalo. Call at 255 Morrison street,
corner of Third, for full particulars,
tickets, sleeping car reservations, etc.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Charles Erin Verner at Cordray's.
Charles Erin Verner, the one actor on
the American stage who Is able to give an
adequate portrayal of the characters cre
ated by Dion Bouclcault, will open a
week's engagement at Cordray's Theater
Sunday night In "Shamus O'Brien."
"Arrah-na-Pogue' wllkfollow Tuesday and
Wednesday, "The Shaugraun" will be
given Thursday, Friday and at the mat
inee Saturday, and the engagement will
close Saturday night with . "Current
Ca6h."
PASSENGER RATES REDUCED
Are you solng East? Do you want to
reach your destination In the shortest
possible time, ride on the finest equipped
train on earth, pass through some of the
finest scenery In the world all at the
lowest rates? Oill at Burlington. Route
ticket office, or write for circular letter
of particulars. R. W. Foster, ticket
agent, corner Third and Stark streets,
A5PECIAL SALE TODAY
Of trimmed hats, at the Savoy Millinery
Continuing next week, 2Sf Grand avenue.
We place on sale today specially good
lines of kid. Mocha and Suede gloves, In
fine colorings, commencing at $1. Ladles'
handkerchiefs JOc, 12e, upwards. John
Cran & Co.
East Side Tiotcs.
Joseph Burkhard, owner of the Burk
hards Building, on East Burnside street,
Is here from Los Angeles. He will remain
a short time, and then proceed to Skag.
way, where he lias a large commercial
business.
Roy Ogilbee was severely injured in a
bicycle collision on the Hawthorne ave
nue roadway this week. He collided
with a wheelman on one of the tracks
of the Portland City & Oregon Railway
Company, and was thrown about 10 feet,
being badly bruised.
A fine entertainment was given yester
day afternoon in the Williams-Avenue
School. The illustrated address by Dr
H. W. Kellogg was full of 'interest, and
the recitations and songs were very
pleasing. Professor Pratt, the principal,
recently purchased a very fine flag for
tho use of the school, advancing the
money out of his own pocket, and the
entertainmpnt yesterday was to help pay
for it
Dr. Wise has removed to rooms 211. 212
and 213. The Failing, cor. 3d and Wash.
PREMIUM FLOUR.
The whitest bread and daintiest pastry
is alwavs the result when "Premium"
, flour Is used. Baking day Is 'robbed of its
terrors by "Premium" flour. At all groc
ers, 85 cents per sack.
CARD OF THANKS.
From our hearts, overflowing with grat
itude we desire to thank all the kind and
good friends for their kindness in our lata
bereavement.
MRS. J. DURRER.
D. N. TRULLINGER.
MISS MINNIE DURRER.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Ideal For Children.
" As an antiseptic and hygienic mouth.
Wash, especially where there arcartificial
denturesand for the care and preserva
tion of the teeth and gums, I cordially
recommend Sozodont. I con- f p
aider it the ideal dentifrice for p
children's use." Sample for 8c. UUl
ANTISEPTIC
070H0NT
For tho TEETH and BREATH.
'Bymsil;25andT5c Hall&Ruceel,N. Y.Citj;
STEEL Hi
All Styles to Suit EveryJIand.
io litritties. For sab by all stationers.
THE ESTERBRQ0X STEEL PEN CO.,
Wor&r, CxadcBfNJT. 20 Jqfcn 8t W.Y.
Ujhwiuuwb
ee&eeeoeeeoeeeeoesoeeaeeeo
e
e
The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Geo. W.
Elder sails from Alnsworth dock, Port
land, at 8 P. M., May 22, for San Fran
cisco. Lowest rates.
Dr. Cawood, dentist, 42 Hamilton bldg.
Harris Trunk Co.. for trunks and bags.
PROSECUTION FUTILE.
XlcUcI-ln-the-SIot Cases Dismissed
in Court.
The cases against Frank Griffith and
B. B. Rich, charged with operating
nickel-In-the-slot machines for gain, were
abandoned yesterday In the Municipal
Court.
"In the cases against Griffith and Rich
I wish to recall to the Court the fact
IT PAYS
YOU TO INVESTIGATE i
C C. ISt EJniCJCSTIB
. ..DENTIST..
Marquam Building Roam 302
PHOTOGRAPHIC JEWELRY.
Brooches, pins, cuff buttons, artistically
colored and mounted. Strong's 20th Cen
tury Studio. Goodnough building.
nr F P RROWN eye and bak diseases
VI . E- U DHU TT 11 M8rauam bj.. rnom 020-7.
All the rage with pretty girls, hand
some dames and society ladles. Satin
Skin Cream and Powder are your best
friends. 25c Meier & Frank's.
.
Elegant XIne of Salt Cases
At Harris Trunk Co.. 251 Morrison street
CORSET NEWS
Are you aware that we have our cor
sets specially made to our order? That
is the reason why our corsets give
such satisfaction. Have you' seen the
new Summer corset, straight front?
35c
Girdles, all colors, 50c.
We handle Redfern corsets on a small
commission. We sell corsets.
See us on tailor-made suits, skirts and
shirt waists.
KID GLOVE NEWS
Misses' and children's gloves reduced
from 75c to 50c. The regular ?1.00 line
reduced tc
75c pair
Ladles' standard $1.25, ?1.35 and J1.50
lines will be Included and sold today
with out regular 95c leaders at
95c pair
A SNAP
IN SUNBONNETS,
19c EACH.
BELTS
Sample line, several hundred, in pat
ent and ,Morocco leather, satin, vel
vet, etc. Secured for 60c on the dollar;
prices range from
10c to $1.00 ea
75c Light and dark colors, deep
flounce, nicely trimmed ladies' wrap
pers, worth $1.25.
Umbrellas A handsome ra'nge ladles'
umbrellas, values up to $1.50, will be
placed on sale today at 95c. See them.
Housekeepers Let us figure with you
on curtains, blankets, quilts and lin
ens. Strictly reliable merchandise In ladles'
and children's hosiery and underwear.
Every article is a special.
fWT. HOOD SHIRTS
! If In any way interested in an article
made at your door, step in and look
' at the shirts we show today at
' 50c each
Men's fine 'kid gloves, 50c.
STORE OPEN TILL 0:30 P. M.
SATURDATS ONLY.
ELL
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or.
THE SAME THING FOR
LESS MONEY
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Becaitne -we are out of the
high-expense dlntrlct and Just
near enough to make it worth e
while for the trade to sec as. 9
Pinnos aad organ sold on
easy terms. Q
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Have your piano tuned by our
professional tuner. e
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Telephone East 47.
11C Union Ave. and E. Alder.
9 xxv union atc. uuu cj. jviaer. c
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ofthe SiCJIldJ BBtiisr
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the
gums. No sleep-proaucing 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 LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
to years' experience, and each depart
ment In charge of a specialist. Give us
a call, and you will find us to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you in ad
vance exactly what your work will cost
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
NO PLATES
willo
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or.
HOURS:
8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 8:30 A. M
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
61 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington.
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FRED PREHN
The Dekura Building..
Full vSet Teeth.. ..5u0
Gold Crowns S.'M
Brldse Work 6.00
Examination tree.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without Dais.
Cor. Third and Washington.
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and Chalkline
Strip
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Checks, plaids, greenish and gray
mixtures; nearly every new design
and shade that Is favorably known to
the swell merchant tailor Is In our as
sortment of ready-to-wear sack suits.
Highest quality, coupled with per
fect tailoring and fit here first, last
and all the time. Salts at
$10 .
$12.5022
$15
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OUTING SUITS, $7.50 TO $14
BIKE SUITS, S5.00 TO SI2.50"
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Largest Clothiers In the Northwett
Cor, Fourth and Morrison Streets (Corner Entrance)
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In conjunction with the exceptional display of
MEW PATTERN HATS
We are now jnaking at 59.95, $10.95, $11.05, $12.95, 13.95 and $14.95, we have for
THIS SATURDAY'S SELLING
Half a. hundred Nevrly-trlmmed Dresi Hats at ... .'$1.0S
Hnlf n hundred Newly-trimmed Dress Hats nt ........ ....$2.05
Half a hundred Newly-trimmed Dress Hats at .$3.95.
Half a hundred Newly-trimmed Dress Hats at ....$-1,05
Half a hundred Newly-trimmed Dress Hat at ............ .$5.05
Half a hundred Newly-trimmed Dress Hat at .$6.05
Twenty-five Newly-trlmmcd Drqss Hat at $7.05
Twenty-five Newly-trimmed Dress Hats at , .$8.05
New Dress Hats for misses at 59c, 93c 'and $1.95.
New Shirt Waist Hats for ladies at 9Sc and $1.95.
Our experts will execute yonr every- special millinery order to
yonr entire satisfaction.
S. W. Cor. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON
CLARY'S "THE F
329 WASHINGTON
Under the Imperial Hofd
Summer Corsets .' 19c
Fancy Lisle Hose, 50c kind, price '. .35c
Good Quality Undervests 5c
Ladles' Sailors, black and white 50c
Muslin Night Gowns, each 39c
Fancy Sox, per pair 15c
PIONEER PORTLAND OPTICIAN
Established 1884.
NOTE WELL
That all spectacles and eye-glaf&ss
offered by me at the extraordinar
ily low figures
$1.00 $1.00 $1.00
$1.50 $1.50 $1.50
$2.50 $2.50 $2.50
Are fitted with lenses adjusted as
carefully to the Individual require
ments of my patrons as the highest-priced
nolid gold articles turned
out by the leading optical houses
of the United States.
Solid and gold-filled specta
cles, and eyc-slnsses scientific
ally adjnsted, sold lower than
guesswork glasses elsewhere.
.IV ALTER REED
Scientific Optician,
133 Sixth Street,
Oregonian Building.
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Tenderfoot Comforters.
Is what we call our well-shaped, well
made shoes. Our "W. L. Douglao shoes
for men are made to fit the natural foot
instead of plnchlngr and distorting it. Our
ehoes are not only handsome and ele
gant, but require no breaking-in. They
not only look well, but wear well.
$3.50
E. C. QOODARD & GO.
OREGONIAN UUILDIXO '
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. IN MEN'S SUITS
Qualities that sire retailing from
$16.00 to $18.00, will be sold by
us this week for
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IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THEM.
WE HAVE A HOST OF PATTERNS I.N NEW At EXCLUSIVE
STYLES READY FOR YOUR SELEGTION.
85 THIRD STREET.
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