Morning Oregonian., June 01, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

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THE MOANING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 1. lHftl.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusement Tonight.
MAHQUAM GRAND Ltebler & Co. present
Jm. A. Heme's Company in "Sag Harbor."
Souvenir Matinee this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. This evening at 8:15 o'clock.
CORDItATS THEATER-Harry Corson Clarke
evenln?.at DlQ Tomk,as Do'" Matlneo and
BASSBALL-Bcattle vs. Portland. Gatne called
at 3-10. Grounds Twenty-fourth and Vaughn.
Curious and Beautiful Peons:. In the
window; of a Washington-street florist Js
a very beautiful novelty that Is attracting
considerable attention among passers-by.
at Is a white peony, but differs from the
ordinary peony in tho greater delicacy of
,a petals '"'hich comprise merely one out
side whorl of large petals, surrounding a
multitude of slender, erect, thread-like
inner petals, such as are commonly found
in the heart of a peany. The whole effect
is extremely beautiful. It is a well-known
fact that among botanists that In evolv
ing a new type of flower, one that Is
double as, for example, the cultivated
rose from the wild rose the many sta
mens that occur In the single flower are
converted into petals In the double flower.
This white peony looks as though exactly
the reverse process was taking place, the
ordinary thick and broad petals of the
peony being suddenly interrupted midway
in a magical transformation into stamens.
Unknown Insect Pest. Samples of the
nest and eggs of some kind of an insect
pest have been brought to George Lam
berson at the permanent exhibit for iden
tification. They were found on grapevines
near Forest Grove. The nests are about
the size of an ordinary pea, and look like
a tuft of downy cotton, and have a scaly
covering on them In the shape of a skull
cap. When torn open -and placed under a
microscope, they are found to contain
hundreds of verv. small rtrtr t ,
berson being unable to decide what sort J
oi an insect tney were produced by, has
sent them to the Entomological Depart
ment of the Experimental Station at Cor
vallls. It Is thought that they are the eggs
of some diminutive species of spider.
Heue Is a New Theory. The problem
of how the cakes of what has heretofore
been called beeswax came to be deposited
In the sand on the coast near Tillamook
ha6 at last been solved maybe. The
borers for oil have decided that they are
not beeswax at all, but simply parafflne
which has exuded from deposits of oil
along the coast. It. J. Hendricks, the
well-known Salem editor, is said to be a
strong advocate of this theory. When at
tention Is called to the Spanish letters on
some of the cakes, the theory is advanced
that these have been cut In the cakes to
mislead the public. The finding of the oil
deposits from which the parafflne exuded
will be about the best proof of the cor
rectness of the new theory.
Collided With a Cripple. A crippled
lad named Johnson, who propels himself
about the business streets on a tricycle,
collided with a delivery" wagon driven by
M. Kutner. a second-hand dealer, on Sixth
street, yesterday afternoon. The boy was
not hurt, but his tricycle was badly de
molished and had to be taken to a repair
shop. Kutner says he was driving his
horee slowly down the street, when the
three-wheeled vehicle ran Into him. He
rendered what assistance he could, and
was very glad the lad was not hurt. The
boy has been a sufferer for years as a re
sult of paralysis, and is hardly capable of
running his tricycle along the prominent
thoroughfares.
Vinegar Regulation Effective Todat.
Food Commissioner Bailey's new regula
tion for vinegar goes into effect today, and
woe to the grocer who sells vinegar which
Is not properly labeled. Four kinds of
labels have been provided for use. They
read: "Pure apple elder vinegar," "Dis
tilled vinegar," "White wine vinegar,"
"Grain and syrup vinegar." Where the
customer buys in email quantities, and it
Is not convenient to use a big tag, a
paster must be put on the receptacle. Mr.
Bailey announced yesterday that restau
rants which use adulterated vinegar must
post notices to that effect in conspicuous
places, or take the risk of being prose
cuted. Chribttan Socialism. Beginning next
Thursday, June 6, the Rev. J. Stitt Wil
son, of Chicago. 111., a co-worker of Pro
fessor George D. Hcrron in the organiza
tion known as the Social Apostolate of
Christian Socialism, will begin a series of
meetings In a tent which is now being
erected at the corner of Sixth, and Everett
streets, under the auspices of the Port
land Socialist Club. Mr. Wilson will be
in Portland until the 10th, and will speak
at the following places in the state: For
est Grove. June 11; Oregon City, 12; Salem,
13; Albany, 14; Eugene, 15-16; Roseburg,
17; Grant's Pass, IS; Medford, 19; Ash
land, 20-21.
Bridge Repairs. The work of redeck
ing the bridges on Hood street, across
Marquam Gulch and Woods-Street Gulch,
has begun. The timber is already on the
ground, and the bridges will be completed
in a few days. They were In a very bad
condition, and as Hood street Is now the
thoroughfare over which all travel on the
White House road enters the city. It was
very necessary that they be put in order.
The chuck-holes In the street will also be
filled and the entire street put In order.
Visiting Railroaders. An excursion
party of 92 stopped at the Perkins yester
day, while taking In Portland. The mem
bers were Chicago railroad conductors and
their wives, and had come West over the
Canadian Pacific. The local organization
of trainmen escorted the party about the
city and took the visitors on a trip to the
Willamette Falls. The excursionists
leave today over the O. R. & "N. for
home.
Baseball!
Todat., ?0,
Seattle vs. Portland.
Tickets for Sale Down Town
Sig Wertheimer,
Oheoon JCbws Compant,
Aldrich Pharmact,
Sic Sichel & Co.,
esberg, gunst & co.
Baseball!
Rummage Sale. The rummage sale,
conducted by the Council of Jewish
Women, will be closed today, and-will re
open Saturday at 6 P. M. Many entirely
new goods are being received, and are
offered at prices within the reach of all.
Donations will not be received till Mon
day morning, and will bp sent for, if re
quested. Telephone North 2021.
Equable Temperature. The self-registering
thermometer in the open court of
the Hotel Portland has described an al
most perfect circle in noting the tempera
ture since Sunday last. The warmest
time, according to its record, was last
Sunday noon, when It registered 72, and
the coolest was at 6 A. M., when the figure
was 54.
Teachers' Association. The regular
business meeting of the association will
be held tonight, at which time election of
officers for the ensuing year will take
place and reports of retiring officers will
be given. An Informal social will follow
the close of business session. A full at
tendance is desired.
Oregon Citt Round Trips. The best
short river ride In Oregon. Take this trip
and see the Willamette Falls. They are
simply grand. Boats leave Sunday from
each city at 8, 9:30 and 11 A. M., 1. 2:30, 4,
5:30 and 7 P. M. Round trip 25 cents.
Real Estate Deal. Goldsmith & Co.,
real estate brokers, sold 55x5S feet on the
northeast corner of Eleventh and Tamhill
streets, with the double house thereon, to
Captain J. A. Brown. The price paid was
JSO00.
Steamer Lurline leaves Taylor-street
dock tonight at 10 o'clock for Astoria and
way landings, making connection with
boat for North Beach points.
Auction Todat, 10 A. M., of Kohn's
stock of cloths and store fixtures. Gilman,
auctioneer, 2S5& Washington street.
SS. State of California sails for Cape
Nome June 5. Tickets 249 Washington
street.
Large, fresh carnations, 3 dor. $1; bed
ding plants cheap. Burkhardt's, 23d & G.
Lockslet Hall, Seaside. Or. Umial
good chicken dinner Sundays.
Soft-Shell crabs, Franklin-Barnes mkt.
That Poplar Tree Nuisance again.--Employes
of the sewer department have
been hunting for an obstruction in the
sewer at Mill and West Park streets, and
have at last found it. The sewer was
choked by roots of a poplar tree near by.
City Engineer Chase says the poplar trees
along the streets cost the city quite a
large sum every year by choking sewers,
and he will ask the Park Commissioners
to cause all poplar trees near sewer lines
to be girdled and he would favor the
passage of a law compelling citizens who
have poplar trees along the streets to do
the same. A tiny root from a poplar will
find some pinhole or crevice In a sewer
pipe, through which It will push Its- way
and then throw out a mass of rootlets In
side the pipe which soon completely
chokes, it. He says the poplar is an ugly,
unsightly tree, and may be dispensed with
to make room for something more beauti
ful. Fraudulent Book Agent. As H. F.
Sharp was drinking a glass of beer In a
First-street saloon yesterday he was ar
rested by Detectives Snow and Ford,
charged with obtaining money under false
pretenses by obtaining subscriptions, for
a weekly publication and falling to fur
nish subscribers with copies of the pub
lication as he had promised. Complaints
had reached the police from various cit
ies between St. Paul, Minn., and Portland,
that a man answering to Sharp's descrip
tion had been working as a bogus book
agent. These past few days the local
agent of the periodical in question com
plained that the mysterious book agent
was operating here, obtaining 51 for a
book which he afterward failed to furnish
to subscribers. Sharp had a hearing after
ward In the Municipal Court, and he
waived examination and was held in $500
ball for the grand jury.
Sold at Auction. The Central block,
75x80, which was the property of the es
tato of A. J. Watson, deceased, was sold
at auction at the Courthouse door yes
terday for ?9100. The block Is situated on
Front street, between Ash and Ankeny,
and brings in a rental of $150 per month.
It contains three lots of 25 feet each front
age. Dots 5 and 6 were purchased byl
Beno & Ballls for $5300, and lot 7 by F.'
F. Haradon for $3S00. Twenty-one lots In
what Is known as the three-acre Watson
tract, bounded by Twentieth, Twenty
first, Upshur and Thurman streets, were
sold to various parties for a total of $14,
410, or an average of about $7C0 per lot.
There remains a block 260 feet square,
owned by Mrs. Ona Watson Sloan, which
it was not desired to sell. There were nu
merous bidders. S. N. L. Gilman acted
as auctioneer.
Improving the "M" Line. The City &
Suburban Railway Company has a large
force of men at work on Morrison street,
between Chapman and Fourteenth streets,
putting the. tracks and right of way in
order. They have torn up the asphalt
between the tracks and are welding the
rails with their welding machine, and are
planking the whole of their right of way
with heavy planks, according to the agree
ment arrived at between the Council and
the company. This will be a great im
provement, as the street has long been In
a very bad condition. The company did
not desire permanently to Improve their
part of the street until they relay their
tracks with seven-Inch rails, and the
planking was agreed upon as a compro
mise until these rails can be procured.
Mr. Blair T. Scott, general manager
Washington Life Insurance Company, re
turned yesterday from a six weeks visit
to the home office of his company In New
YorkCity. Regarding the -recent panic,
Mr. Scott said: "I was on the floor of
the Produce Exchange during 'Black
Thursday. The brokers were simply
panic-stricken during the great rise In
Northern Pacific. Collars and neckties
were pulled off, hats thrown in the air;
in fact, the scene presented a grand pan
demonium. Fortunes were made and mill
ions lost In a few short hours, several
failures resulting. The reaction has set
In, and it will be some time before busi
ness in Wall street will be as satisfactory
as it was before the panic. I am glad to
return to Portland."
Death of Mrs. Cress. Mrs. Catherine
E. Cress, widow of the late John M.
Cress, died at the Portland Sanitarium
yesterday. Friends will remember that
her husband died three months ago. From
the shock consequent upon his death the
aged widow never quite rallied, and she
has thus soon followed him. Mrs. Cress
was born In Baltimore, Md. She was 56
years of age, and had been a resident of
Portland for 17 years. A daughter, Miss
Ada Cress, residing in this city, and a
son, Harry J. Cress, who Is In business
in Winchester, Idaho, survive her. The
funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock
P. M. from Calvary Presbyterian Church.
The services at the grave in Rivervlew
cemetery will be private.
Shad Plentiful, Salmon Scarce. Sal
mon continue scarce, and shad are still
abundant on the lower river. The seine
at the Columbia Fishing Company's
ground near Pillar Rock catches about
four tons of shad every day, but one ton
of salmon is the largest catch made In
any one day this season. The reason for
such magnificent shad now being furnished
this market is that all the small ones are
thrown away, and only the largest sent
here. Fishermen are growing bluer and
bluer dally over the prospects for salmon
this season, but they will not know what
the chances really are until the rivers
begin to fall, and they are getting tired
of waiting for this to happen.
Taken From Negro Guardians. Offi
cer Hawley, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid
Society, took 4-year-old Tilly Hugel from
a colored family In North Portland yes
terday and placed her in the Home of the
society at Twenty-eighth and East Ankeny
streets. The little girl's mother placed
her with the colored family four months
ago. and for the past two months she
had not paid for the baby's board. Search
Is now being made for the mother, who
is Mrs. Blanche -Hugel.
California Berries Shut Out. Ship
ments of strawberries are now being re
ceived here from Hood River, The Dalles,
Walla Walla and Southern Oregon, and a
few from Mount Tabor. California berries
were shut out of the market several days
ago. Berries from the gardens in the vi
cinity of Portland will be coming In in a
few days, and then prices will drop and
everybody can eat strawberries, straw
berry ice-cream and strawberry short
cake. Bogus Jellt Seized. Food Commis
sioner Bailey has seized 150 pounds of
bogus jelly which he found on sale In
several grocery stores. The stuff was not
labeled so as to Inform purchasers of its
true character. It was offered at 55 and
60 cents for 15-pound palls, and 25 cents
for 7-pound palls. Mr. Bailey did not
arrest the .grocers, but warned them. If
he finds any more bogus jelly In their
stores, he will not be eo lenient.
Teachers' Pat. School Clerk Allen will
be ready to pay teachers their salaries to
day, and will be pleased to have them call
as early and as often as they like. There"
will be only one more pay day this term,
and teachers will do well to bear in mind
that cheap fares to the seaside arc a
thing of the past.
Don't Miss excursion to The Dalles to
morrow. Train leaves Union Depot at S:S0.
Refreshments (no intoxicating liquors)
sold on train. Round trip $1; for children
under 12, 50 cents. Trains stop at way sta
tions. .
George W. Joseph and Frank Schle
gel, lawyers, have dissolved partnership.
Mr. Schlegel will be found at 606 Commer
cial block.
Centenary M. E. Qhurch rummage
sale begins at 1 o'clock today, 267 Wash
ington street. Donations received.
Millinery Sale. Selling off stock of
nicely trimmed hats at exceedingly low
prices. Becker's, 220 First street.
The Ohio Society of Oregon will hold
their regular monthly meeting at Elks'
Hall this evening.
Ladies of the Patton M. E. Church will
serve Ice-cream this afternoon and night
at 111 Third.
Dr. Frank I. Ball is In his office as
usual. Dekum building
"1000'" chicken sale Is on at Vlnce'ts.
Harris Trunk Co.. for trunks and bag..
BOTH RELEASED ON BAIL
DR. WOODRUFF AND MRS. MOYER
IX THE COURTS.
Case Will Be Heard on Its Merits
MondayMrs. Moyer's Hnoband
Coming From Kansas.
Dr. Wylle Woodruff and Mrs. Edith
Moyer, charged with kidnaping, were re
leased in the State Circuit Court yester
day on $500 cash ball. Their attorney,
Henry E. McGinn, filed a petition for a
writ of habeas corpus on the ground
that they were unlawfully restrained of
their liberty by the Chief of Police, and
had committed no crime against the laws
of Oregon or any other country. At 3
o'clock Dr. Woodruff and Mrs. Moyer
were brought before Judge Frazler In
response 'to the petition. Myrtle, the 4-year-old
child, whom they are accused
PARTIES TO THE KIDNAPING CASE IN COURT.
of having carried away, was also present,
accompanied by Plnkerton Day, Detective
Day's 5-year-old son, and together they
played in the courtroom during the pro
ceedings. t
District Attorney Chamberlain appeared
for the state, assisted by his deputy, John
Manning. The latter explained that the
charge was kidnaping, and In response
Mr. McGinn said; "I .want to say this; a
mother cannot bo charged with kidnaping
her own child. If that can be done 1
want It settled."
Mr. Manning read the telegrams re
ceived from Kansas City, the first of
which requested the arrest of Dr. Wood
ruff and Mrs. Moyer. The second, from
John Hayes, Chief of Police, was as fol
lows: "Officer left this morning; do every
thing yeu can to hold them."
Mr. Manning said: "This is all the in
formation the District Attorney's office
has concerning these people. Mr. Cham
berlain filed a complaint, charging them
with kidnaping, sworn to by Chief of Po
llce McLauchlan. They have not been
held long, and an officer has started out
who will be here Sunday night."
The District Attorney said he was not
ready to make his return.
Mr. McGinn said: "Then I want tho
defendants admitted to ball."
Tills was consented to, and the ball was
fixed at $250 each. It was then agreed
that the case should go over until Mon
day, by which time the officer from Kan
sag 'city with the state warrant will have
arrived. It Is evidently the plan of At
torney McGinn to fight the case from a
legal standpoint. He will argue as a mat
ter of law that a mother cannot kidnap
her, own child, and where there Is no ex
isting decree to the contrary, has in every
way as much right to it as the father.
Regarding Dr. Woodruff, it will probably
be argued that he merely assisted Mrs.
Moyer in a friendly way, and has noth
ing to do with the little girl, who Is solely
In the custody of her mother.
Since his arrival, Dr. Woodruff has
found numerous former acquaintances. In
cluding Deputy Sheriff McMillan, who
played football with the doctor In Mon
tana two years ago In opposing teams.
Dr. Woodruff brought $1000 with him on
his' journey to the Coast, and accordingly
he had no difficulty In putting up the re
quired amount of ball for himself and his
companion.
HUSBAND SWORE TO WARRANT.
Charges Dr. Woodrnff With Kidnap
ing? His Child.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 31. The war
rant for Dr. Woodruff's arrest, on a
charge of kidnaping the child, was sworn
Out before Justice of the Peace Jenny, in
Kansas City, yesterday, by Mr. Moyer,
who arrived here recently from Ohio.
All concerned lived In Lawrence, Kan.,
formerly. Moyer wa3 a prominent drug
gist In that city, and the Moyers became
acquainted with Dr. Woodruff two years
ago, when the latter came from the East
to act as coach for the Kansas Univer
sity football team. In February last Mrs.
Moyer went to the home of her parents,
In Menominee, Mich., to recuperate from
a serious illness. Moyer followed within
a month, but finally went alone to Nel
dersvllle, O., where he has since been en
gaged ln business.
Mrs. Moyer is said to have left Meno
minee with the child May S. and Dr.
HOT WAVE
Summer Corsets, 2 straps
running round the waist,
will not stretch 25c
.Ladies' Silk Mitts 15c
"Militant Corsets" . . . .$1.00
Ladies' Union Suits 25c
Kid Glove Leaders 95c
Men's Shirts Drawers -23c
"Mr. Hood" Percales... 50c
Rust-proof Girdles 50c
Ladles' Thread Gloves. . . .25c
Misses' Union Suits... 25c
CUT PRICES
LACE CURTAINS, SILKOLINES,
DOTTED SWISS, INDIA LINONS
and WHITE DRESS MATERIALS
mcallen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
Cor. Third and' Morrison Sts., Portland; Or.
BAZAAR PATTERNS FOR JULY, 10c.
Woodruff; "Mrs. "Moyer and the child are
said to have left for the West from St.
Joseph, Mo., on May IS.
tVIIL DROP KIDNAPING CHARGE.
Moyer Only Desires to Secsre Pos
session of Child.
LAWRENCE, Kan., May 31. Mr. Moyer
left for Portland, Or., today, accom
panied by an attorney. Mr. M6yer said
before leaving that he desired to get pos
session of the child, and that when he
had accomplished this he would drop the
charge of kidnaping against Dr. Woodruff.
DECORATED WITH WHITE.
employes of Meier &. Frank Co. Con
test for Prlacs
The big department store of the Meier &
Frank Co. will be decked in white today;
white in the, front show windows, white
on all the floors and In every nook and
corner, and white In the rotunda. Every
conceivable white article of wear and or
nament has been used for decoration.
and the entire force worked until late
last night modelling tasty conceptions of
white veils, dress goods, handkerchiefs,
paper and what not. This morning bright
eyed girls dressed In white shirt waists
will wait on the customers, and the men
employes will wear white neckties. The
occasion of this great decoration and dis
play of white Is the Inauguration of the
"June White Days," which will begin to
day and end next Saturday. There will
be concerts by Brown's orchestra on Sat
urday evenings and the Aeolian orchestra,
the largest in the West, will play on
week days.
A friendly rivalry exists between all the
departments of the firm, and the deco
rating contest is a try-out for caBh prizes.
For the best display the prizes will be $15,
$10 and $5, and for the most novel display,
$10 and $5. The white decoration will un
doubtedly be appreciated by all who visit
the store today. Nothing like It has ever
been attempted west of the Rocky Moun
tains, WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
For the best lunches In the city, cour
teous treatment anS reasonable prices, go
to the Portland restaurant. 305 Wash.
For home-like cooking go to E. House's
Cafe, 128 Third street; he only buys the
best; fresh eggs, milk and cream from
his own ranch daily.
The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, 108
Fifth, Is a fine dinner. White cooks.
French dinner, 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.; 5 P.
M. to 8 P. M., 93 Fifth street.
Corded handkerchiefs, $1 per dozen. La
dles street gloves, special, at $1. New
lines of Mocha, suede and dressed kid
gloves, belts, Summer underwear. John
Cran & Co., 2SS Washlhgton street.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Geo. W.
Elder sails from Alnsworth dock. Port
land, at 8 P. M., June 1, for San Fran
cisco. Lowest rates.
Elegant Line of Snit Cases
At Harris Trunk Co.. 231 Morrison street.
Beautiful hair is always pleasing, and Par
ker's Hair Balsam excels in producing it.
Greve's Ointment makes a healthy skin. 60c.
Pure blood Is necessary to enjoy perfect
health. Hood'e Sarsaparllla Insures both.
FREO PREHN
The Dekum Building..
Full Set Teeth... .$3.00
Gold Crowns 6.00
Bridge Work ...... 6.00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abro-
lutrly without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
C C. NEMCHSTLE
.. DENTIST..
Mtrquim Building Room 302
fr P f RPflWN ETK AND KAR IJ!M:AiES.
SPECIALS
Ladies Summer Vests, 5c,
7c and 10c
Laundered Sunbonnets 19c
Nazareth Knit Waists. .. .19c
Straight Front Corsets. . .35c
Boys' Percale Waists... '.25c
Children's Kid Gloves .... 50c
Ladles' Fancy Vests 15c
Lisle Thread Vests 1 9c
Wrappers, deep flounce, 75c
Ladtes'Foulard Wrappers 50c
) W '.VQODPUFf:
t-UL, rl JfjnOL
09
IT PAYS
: YOU TO INVESTIGATE
THE SAME THINO FOR
LESS MONEY
WHY?
Because vre are out of the
fclsh-cxpcnsc district and jant
near enoaga to stake It vrorta
vrMle for the trade to see a.
PUboi and organs void or
easy terms.
Have your piano tuned by
professional tuner.
C. A. Whale
Telephone East 47. tt
lltt fnloa Ave. and E. Alder.
A-DOZEN REASONS
Why Yon Should Take Osteopathic
Treatment.
1. The percentage of Us cures la greater than
In any other system.
2. Most of Its cures are made when all else
has failed.
3. It cures many troubles that medicine can
not. 4. The treatment Is absolutely ante.
B. It does not produce one disease to cure an
other. fl. It removes the cause of the disease.
T. Improvement continues after treatment
and the cure Is permanent.
8. The system Is not saturated with danger
ous drugs.
0. Is more pleasant to take than any other
treatment.
10. The method of treatment appeals to the
Common sense of Intelligent people.
11. The thousands who have tried It are en
thusiastic !n 1U .raise.
12. The charges are quite reasonable.
Consultation and examination free. Dr. "W.
A. Rogers, of A. T. Still School, fifth floor
H&rquam bid?. Literature free. Phone Main 27.
STEEL PENS
Every Estcrbreefc Pes Is Warnusted.
eo koritiUt. Fbf sal ly aX tiotiontn.
THE ESTERBR00K STEEL PEN CO.,
Works. Camden.NJ. 3 John StK.T.
t-Tj-wnBBTKSSTJirraTBnExacan
PRINTING
Show Printing, Catalogues,
Briefs, Books, Periodicals,
Blank Books, Stationery,
Commercial and Small Printing
F. W. BALTES & CO.
228 OAK STREET
HERE IT lo!
Just what you have been looking and
longing for. A perfect Oxford tie; neither
too heavy nor too light, exquisitely shaped
yet very durable. To our patrons It goes
without saying that materials and work
manship are on a par with shape, style
and comfort. For new-comers, we have
a cordial welcome, and the benefit of our
long experience in fitting the right shoe
to the right foot we don't neglect the
left one.
"Queen Quality Oxfords," $2.50.
E.C.
OREGONIAN UUILDING
SAVE
YOUR
EYES
SMOKED GLASSES
. 25c, 50c
W AXTER. REED
Scientific Optician,
133 Sixth Street,
Oregonlan Building.
MIEDIT&I ' GOODS
Rnmnm
CoTBT. .; JS Jm. $"t'C.-'-&"'"r""'
V ALL
PtL cur
26-ln pure silk umbrellas,
red, blue, green, brown
and black $2.45
Recovering with all imported goods
Duplicate handles. Expert repairing.
MEREDITH'S
312 Washington St., bet. 5th and Oth
Sood Gnough
to So jtiohen en
are cut from test-proof cloths, fashioned in
the latest style, and priced to suit. We guarantee
satisfaction.
Business Sack Suits $10 to $35
Outing Suits $7.50 to $12.50
Special value in Boys' School Suits at..$3.45
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7-S
"Largest Clothiers
Fourth and Morrison Streets
extraordinary special
sale of Hats for ladies
and misses, at . ' .
Has been prepared for this Saturday's
DRESS HATS in the styles and kinds that
usually sell from $2.00 to $3.00 each;
your choice of fifty styles
SHIRT WAIST HATS, in this season's
smartest effects, made to sell from $1.50
to $2.50; your choice of a hundred styles,
LADIES' SAILOR HATS, in correct
shapes, made to our special order, from
selected mohair and straw braids; a
dozen kinds to choose from, at
GranfezMyq
Southwest corner SIXTH
CLARY'S "THE
A few dozen pairs of Fancy Lisle Hose,
50c grade, for 35c
Summer Corsets 13c
Black and Tan Sox. fast colors and
seamless, 3 pair for 23c
Ladles' Slippers, per pair 49c
SIX WELLS CONTRACTED FOR
Work to start at once In the heart of the
CELEBRATED KERN RIVER DISTRICT.
For a limited time only.
STOCK 10c
A Few Live
Representative De!red
PA&PERMIS1
The Original Worcestershire
OEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The only good sauce; enriches the Thutignwweu en eray !.
taste of all Meats, Fish, Game, Salads, rt
etc., and gives a flavor that imitators c&lj&
utterly fail to produce. joiwduncan-ssons,abis.n.t.
SUMMER STYLES
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SALEM WOOLEN MILLS
85 THIRD
r7
Most anything 'II do for
some folks. They care as
little for goodness of make
or quality 3n the' clothes
they buy as the makers and
retailers themselves do.
We cater to the wants of
the particular fellow who
will have nothing but the
best. Our business Suits
in the Northwest
(Corner Entrance)
98c
Each
selling.
98c
98c
98c
'uwrd
and WASHINGTON Streets
FAIR"
7 329 WASHINGTON
Under the Imperial Httel
Infants' Soft-Soled Shoes, per pair 25c
Bucket and Shovels for the seaside,
each , 5c
Glass Tumblers, per dozen 29c
Double Blade Mincing- Knives, each.... 5c
Summer Undervests for ladles, each.... 4c
STOCK NON-ASSESSABLE
PER SHARE
Address: STANDARD CONSOLIDATED OIL I LAND CO.
Room 7, 532 Market Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
SAUCE
n Men's Suits
Exquisite materials, all the latest ef
fects in Serges. Unfinished Worsted
and fine Tweeds for
Call and look at them before pur
chasing elsewhere. We can save you
money. Our ready tailored garments
have reached the acme of perfection in
style, fit and finish.
STREET.
$13.50
ii