Morning Oregonian., June 06, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

THE. MCliXIXO OKEtiONIAN, Tni'lSRIIAV. .TTTSEV fi, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amuaementa.
BASEBALL Tacoma vb. Portland. Grounds
24th and Vaughn. Game called 3:30 P. M.
One AppRnrciATtvE Vibitob Hon.
Clarke Proud, of Holt County, Missouri,
formerly Treasurer of that county, who,
in company -with his wife, Is making a
tour of the Pacific Coast, has been In the
city for several days, and left yesterday
lor Puget 8ound. He has been visiting
friends here, among them Adam Kllppel,
whom he had not seen since they used to
be neighbors In Missouri. Mr. Proud was
very favorably impesscd with Oregon, Af
ter a tour through California, the climate
of which state he pronounced wretched,
especially In San Francisco. The luxuri
ant grass, the abundance of beautiful
roses, the wealth of foliage everywhere,
and the splendid appearance of crops
were favorably commented upon by him.
He took la the city generally, and was
especially pleased with his visit to the
wheat wharves, where he saw a cargo of
wheat being put on board a big four
masted sailing vessel. Coming from an
inland state the huge vessel was quite
a novelty to him, and he was much im
pressed with vast piles of wheat and at
the quantity exported from this port. A
seaport city that had a country back of
It capable of producing such quantities
of wheat, Mr. Proud said, was bound to
become one of the great cities of the Na
tion.
Hitch in a Contract. There Is a hitch
In the matter of the contract for furnish
ing meat for the Poor Farm, and new
bids may be advertised for. In answer
to an, advertisement recently Inserted, but
one bid was received, and that from the
Union Meat Company. The Zimmerman
Packing Company, which had the contract
before, put In no bid, and have explained
that they believed they Ijada contract
for a year. When the County Commis
sioners and DIstrlet Attorney made an
examination it was found that the con
tract with the Zimmerman Packlpg Com
pany called for 3000 pounds of meat,. In
view of the misunderstanding, Comrals-
sioner Mack thinks the company ought
to be allowed to" bid. The question is,
How can this be done If the bid of the
Union Meat Company has been exposed?
San Francisco More Danqrous Than
Luzon. A squad of the Forty-fifth Vol
unteers passed through Portland on their
way home to Wisconsin yesterday. Uke
all the returning soldiers, they expressed
themselves as glad to be back In "God's
country," and think they had all of the
Philippines they wanted. They consider
the war over on the. islands but think it
will take some years to suppress the rob
her bands that persist In keeping the peo
ple In more or less turmoil. The Forty
flfth, although seeing much active serv
ice during Its 18 months' "hiking" In
Luzon, did not suffer many losses. These
boys said they found San Francisco more
dangerous than the Islands, as thugs
abounded on every hand In the Golden
City, and the blue-coated visitors were
likely to be held up In broad daylight.
Cruisers Growl at the Weather.
Besides strawberry-growers and Summer
hotel-keepers, there are others complain
ing of the manner In which the hot
weather holds off. These are timber
cruisers, who are compelled to make their
way all day through the wet brush, while
estimating the amount of timber In a
given area. A party of cruisers who re
turned yesterday from the base of Mount
Adams said they had a rough time, arjd
were wet through from dawn till dark.
"If It rained a shower in the morning,"
one of the party said, "It might just as
well rain all day, as the brush would be
dripping wet, all the same." They will
not try it again until assured, of decent
Summer weather.
Tacoma's First Game Todat. Wet
grounds made a ball game yesterday out
of the question, and Captain McCioskey
had to nurse for another day his ambi
tion to pound the leather all over the
field and make sprinters of Portland's
crack players. Tacoma will open today
just as full of ginger as if there had been
no postponement and just as determined
to leave town with a certificate entitling
it to first place, Game will be called
at 3:30. This will be ladles' day. The
game scheduled for yesterday was post
poned on account of rain until tomorrow.
Will Toot the Foa Horn. Lightship
50 Is expected to arrive In this city to
morrow afternoon, in tow of the steamer
Ocklahama. She will be docked at the
Willamette Iron & Steel Works, where
her boilers will be overhauled, as they
have suffered considerably In the skit sea
air during their term of idleness while the
vessel was stranded at McKenzie Head.
The big fog horn on board the vessel will
be tooted as she approaches the city, to
show how proud she feels over being
again afloat, after so many experts had
given her up as hopelessly lost.
Locomotive Engineers', excursion to
Salem, Sunday, June 9, 19QL Tick
ets for sale at Woadard. Clarke
& Co., Southern Pacific ticket of
fice, Esberg-Gunst cigar store, Third
and Alder: Fred Lent clear store.
Seventh and Washington; Slg Werthelmer,
Sixth, between Washington and Alder;
Love's drug store. Grand avenue and East
Burnside; Weatherly's Ice cream parlor,
Grand avenue and East Morrison; Watts'
drug store. Russell street. Upper Alblna;
Lowry oigar store, Russell street, Lower
Alblna.
Drowned While Fishing. Santo Bon
ati. an elderly Italian, residing at 354 Front
street, was drowned yesterday afternoon
off the Main-street dock, He was seated
on a board fishing when the support broke,
precipitating him Into the water. By
standers say he made little effort to
save himself, and sank Immediately to
the bottom. Some young men at a boat
house near by recovered the body with
grappling Irons about 5 o'clock and, the
remains were taken to the morgue.
Hand Crushed. George Gruol, em
ployed In the cracker department of the
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company, on North
Sixth street, met with an accident yes
terday morning which will lay him up
for some time. His right arm was caught
by the "mixer" and badly crushed, two
fingers of the hand being almost torn off.
The "mixer" Is. a past-Iron wheel, which
revolves In a bin of flour In making dough.
The Injured man was taken to St. Yin
cent's Hospital.
Rummage Sale. This afternoon and
Friday afternoon will see the close of the
rummage sale conducted by the Coun
cil of Jewish Women, This sale has been
very successful, and the management now
Is willing to let goods go at any price.
During the sale yesterday a valise bear
ing European labels was sold by mistake,
and the management will be glad to re
fund the price and a profit to the buyer
for Its return. Telephone North 2021.
Why Not spend the vacation at" Xa
quina Bay, where can be had excellent
fare, good Ashing, good boating, safe
bathing, alluring rides and rambles ? The
courses and exercises of the Summer
School of 1901 at Newport will afford
great variety of Instruction, diversion and
entertainment. No other resort offers
equal attractions and advantages.
Dr. G, M. Keller, of Piedmont, an
nounces to his many friends and patrons
that he has removed his hydropathic in
stitute permanently to 201 Fourteenth
street, corner Taylor, where he will be
ready to give treatments by Saturday,
June 8. The Piedmont Institute will close
Thursday at-3 P M.
Fourth of July Committees, The gen
eral committee and the finance committee
for the Fourth of July celebration will
meet at 8 o'clock, sharp, tonight In room
30S Chamber, of Commerce building, the
Manufacturers' Association headquarters.
A full attendance Is urged, as the time for
preparation Is short.
Native Daughters' Grand Cabin,
The Native Daughters of Oregon will hold
their second annual session In this city
In the Knights of Pythias Hall (Auditori
um building). June 13. commencing at 10:30
A. M. There are 23 subordinate cabins
In Oregon.
Conductors' excursion Sunday, June
23. Portland to Seaside and return, ?L
Fine Temporary - Improvement. The
systematic and thorough manner m which
the City & Suburban Railway Company Is
proceeding with the temporary improve
ment of Its tracks and light of way on
Morrison street, .from the Exposition
building to front street, attracts the at
tention and favorable notlas Of all who
.see the work going on. In the first
place the asphalt pavement and earth be
tween the rails and for eight inches on
the outside of each track Is removed
down to the ties. The ends of the rails,
are next cleaned with an electric sand
blast until they are perfectly bright, and
then the welding machine Is brought into
play, and the rails are welded solidly,
making the tracks one continuous rail.
Next, 3x8 stringers are laid on the ties,
and on these 4z4 planks of the proper
length arc laid between the rails, after
which two 4x4 timbers are fitted into the
space ouslde of each track, making a
perfectly smooth, solid and lfjvel roadway,
which will last for years, and will also
form a first-class bicycle path. Considering
""1
provement only, to last until the new
seven-Inch rails can be laid, when the
street Is to be permanently Improved, It
Is a very fine and substantial piece of
work.
Oregon Butter in Alaska. A Front
street commission-house yesterday re--celved
word from Dawson that a large
shipment of butter and produce made
some time ago had arrived there In first
class shape. This is good news, especially
to the Oregon butter Industry, for it 6hows
that the home product Is winning deserved
recognition in Alaska. Several other ship
ments have been, made since the ono just
arrived wag sent from Portland, and more
orders will be filled yet thlo Summer. The
same commission-house has prepared two
more carloads of supplies for Dawson,
one of butter and the other of eggs,
cheese, lemons and dried fruits. The but
ter Is In two-pound" tin cans, hermetically
sealed, and will keep Indefinitely. East
ern product has been given some prefer
ence in Alaska, but Oregon is making its
way in the Northern markets, and build
ing up a reputation.
Hood River Crops, A Portland man
returned from Hood River yesterday, and
reported that crops In that district are
flourishing. A light rain has fallen there
recently, which has much benefited straw
berries and other fruits. He said that
the cherry crop will be lighter this year
than last, and perhaps the early apple
crop, and that prunes will attain a full
yield. All grains are. looking well. The
strawberry crop, which has made Hood
River famous, Is shipped to all parts of
the Northwest In larger quantities than
ever before. Puget Sound has greatly in
creased its requisitions this year. Sev
eral hundred crates passed through Port
land yesterday for the Northern markets.
There will be no trouble In disposing of
the berry crop, because the market for
the fruit has expanded in the same de
gree that the yield has Increased.
Pharmact Board in Session. The Ore
gon State Board of Pharmacy examined
candidates yesterday. Twenty-six came
before the board, eight of them being
seniors, from the new school of pharmacy,
connected with the college at Corvallls.
The board members present were C. G.
Huntley, who succeeds Dr. Stelner, and
John M. A. Laue and L.. W. Moody, of
Portland. This was also the annual meet
ing and the reports read show a gratifying
condition of affairs. The board will be
in session today, when the papers will be
passed upon and the candidates receiv
ing the required percentage will be grant
ed certificates of registration.
' Newspaper Man Missing. John L.
Huffman, a resident of Canyon City, who
kcame to Portland May 27, to purchase a
newspaper plant for the new town of
Whitney, is missing. His relatives In
Baker City yesterday telephoned to the
Imperial Hotel, asking for Information
in regard to him, but beyond the fact
that he registered at the hotel May 28, no
tidings could be given. Inquiries at the
American Type Founders' office In this
city were also fruitless, as the young man
had not been there, Whitney, where he
was to start the paper, Is the new termln
ub of the Sumpter Valley Railroad.
Abandoned Bicycle Trip. Two young
wheelmen, from A"riacortes; Wasfi., drrfved
In this city yesterday afternoon, pretty
Wejl worn out after plowing through
weaiy miles of mud or carrying their
wheels bodily over long trestles. They
were originally attired in gay bike suits,
but these, as well as their wheels, looked
considerably the worse for wear and
mud. They were told that the roads of
the Willamette Valley were hardly in
condition for wheeling just yet, so they
abandoned their idea of wheeling to San
Francisco, and bought tickets over the
railroad.
Will Be Charged WrrH Felony, Lee
Wing, the wily Chinese, who sold bogus
lottery tickets to Mrs. R. D. Graves, was
about to be prosecuted for obtaining
money under false pretenses yesterday,
when, the District Attorney found a 'sec
tion in Hill's Code better fjtted to the,
case. This Is section 18S4, which makes
the selling of bogus lottery tickets a
felony, punishable by imprisonment In the
penitentiary from one to three years. The
style of the complaint will be "selling flc
titIous lottery tickets," and WJng will be
given a hearing today in the Municipal
Court.
Civil Service Examination. The
United States Civil Service Commission
announces that an examination will be
held In this city June 22 for the position
of secretary of the National Bureau of
Standards, Treasury Department, From
the eligibles resulting from the examin
ation, certification will be made to fill
this position at a salary of $2000 per an
num. Persons desiring to compete should
at once apply to the Commission, Wash
ington. D, C for application blanks.
Will Boom 1905 Fair. Albert Tozier,
first vice-president of the National Edi
torial Association, who Is en route o Buf
falo, wired The Oregonlan from Missoula,
Mont., yesterday, as follows: "Oregon,
Washington and Idaho Press Association
delegations to Buffalo unanimously vote
to boom the Lewis & Clark Centennial Ex
position project from Portland, Or., to
Portland, Me., and pledge the Northwest
Commissioners most hearty support."
Feature for the Fourth, One of the
novelties planned for the Fourth of July
celebration Is an exhibition of fancy rid
ing by the Portland Hunt Club. The pro
posal has been made that equestrian
events be arranged for the Fourth. This
will be certain to draw large crowds, and
be among the most novel attractions pro
vided for the public Prominent members,
of the club have taken up the matter with
the Fourth of July Committee.
Good Opportunity for two men to make
from 53 per day upwards each Is-offered In
the sale of the Portland agency and plant
of the Pacific Coast Beer Pipe Cleaning
Company. Apply at 334 Fifth street.
Everybody Is going on the Foresters'
steamboat excursion next Sunday, Bring
the children. Dancing going and return
ing. Harvest Queen leaves foot of Ash
street at 9 A. M.
Lost. June 4, small Masonic stickpin,
initials L. G. C. to H. H. H. on back."
Finder please return to N. F. Hlldebrand,
409 Washington street, and receive re
ward. Dr. G. M. Keller's Hydropathic. In
stitute, formerly of Piedmont, Is now
permanently located at 201 Fourteenth
street, corner Taylor.
Attend the bear chase, to be given next
Sunday, June 9, at Sandy Bridge. Good
sport, chicken dinner. Entry, $1 a head.
Fisher's Art Exhibit, corner Third and
Alder. Last auction sale tonight, 7:30.
Open for inspection after 10 A. M.
An Excursion to Champoeg will be
given by the ladles of Grace M. E.
Church Saturday, June 15.
For Lease. Gardbrlnus Garden, for pic
nics or season. Max Smith, Vienna Cafe,
251 Morrison. t
Hotel at Cascade Warm Springs "now
open. Regulator line to Moffett's Land
ing. John Cran & Co., white lawns, piques,
organdies, Summer underwear, undressed
kid gloves, gauze and open-work hosiery,
etc. 256 Washington street.
WIDENING UNION AVENUE
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR SUCCESS OF
THE MOVEMENT.
Committee in Charge Is Expected
to Report This Evening to the
. Sab-Board of Trade
Charles K. Henry, M. Billings and John
Epperly, a committee from the Eleventh
Ward Sub-Board of Trade, are expected
to report on the proposed widening of
Union avenue to 70 feet, from Alberta
street to Dekum avenue, at the board
meeting this evening. This committee
was Instructed by the sub-board to take
steps to open the street 70
feet wide,
about 10 feet from lots on the east side
of the avenue between Alberta street
and Alnsworth avenue, and the most
of the owners have already expressed
their willingness to make the sacrifice
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Proposed -widening? of Union Avenue.
in order to have a fine street In front
of the property. The owners of the
Piedmont tract dedicated 00 feet for a
street on the Union avenue side, but
only 35 feet will be required If the avenue
be made 70 feet wide. This wjdth was
decided on for the reason It would best
harmonize the street lines. In this re
spect there is much confusion.
By opening the avenue 70 feet wide
to Dekum avenue It will provide direct
and easy access to the heart of the
city for all the Northeast, embraced
by Piedmont, Cloverdale, Rosedale, Wood
lawn Heights, etc., which snre nOw
greatly hampered. It was decided to stop
at Dekum avenue, and thus avoid the
difllciulty of extending the avenue
through the Love tract. A jury has
already decided that Lewis Love would
be entitled to $5000 If the avenue should
be extended through his farm. Many
efforts have been made to get Union
, avenue widened and Improved, but they
have so far failed for various reasons r
but the prospects f6r success this time
are considered encouraging. Mr. Henry
rfeels 'quite confident. He has been In
formed that the Portland Railway Com
pany will lower the grade of Jthe road
bed and put down a double track to
Woodlawn and then give a. 10-mlnute
caj service.
GROWTH OF DAILY PAPERS
The Metropolitan Dailies Novr Cover
Every Part of the United State.
The growth of the metropolitan daily
from a publication of local importance
only through series .of rapid steps to its
present position Is due primarily to the
increasing demand of the rural districts
remote from the large centers of trade
and population for the Improved news
service which only the largest of dally
papers are able to offer. The people of
Ashland, Roseburg and Eugene, and the
other prosperous Inland cities of Western
Oregon today, as well as the residents of
Pendleton, Baker City, Walla Walla,
Boise and other prominent populous cen
ters of the vast Interior section of coun
try trlbutgry to Portland look to The
Oregonlan for their information of the
dally happenings 'of the world, which are
regularly chronicled In the columns of
this paper. As the standard of intelli
gence of the masses of the people Is
raised, there Is the accompanying effort
on the part of publishers of metropolitan
dailies to cater to the demand for news
which this higher intellectual status Jnv
plles. The Increase in the running time
of standard passenger and mail trains all
over the country, the ramifications of the
telegraph lines with Improved and cheap
ened facilities afforded for gathering
news, and the ability to profit by experi
ence bhown by newspaper men them
selves, all combine to make the metro
politan dally more and more the news
medium of vast Interior sections of popu
lous territory that formerly relied for
their information of the world's events on
the special class of publications that
catered to this class of readers, Science
is rapidly adding to the comforts of life
among those who live remote frpm the
large centers .of population and trade, and
no advancement of the Interior communi
ties is more marked than is noted In
the constantly Increasing demand from the
smaller centers of population for the
dally paper, which affords the same news
facilities to the country subscriber as Is
regularly enjoyed by the metropolitan
resident.
The following clipping from a recent Is
sue of the National Advertiser of New
York as an authoritative utterance of a
man who has satisfied himself regarding
the great value of the dually paper from
the general advertiser's standpoint may
prove of some Interest to those who have
watched carefully the growth of the lead
ing dallies of the country during the past
10 years:
W. A, Marbe, vice-president of the R. &
Zeffeprfrss IIus
fr&ffon rrJ
LontPKt '"mb
Prices
consistent with
Good Work
Engraving" Department
Oregonlan Pub.Co.
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G. Corset Company, said a few days ergo
to a reporter for the Dallas, Tex., News:
"You have asked me to give you my
vlowa in regard to the value of newspa
per advertising from a manufacturer's
standpoint. I take great pleasure in say
ing that in the manufacturing of a staple
article ior ladles' wear, we find that the
best method of exploiting our goods be
fore the public is through the columns
Of the leading dallies throughout the
country, We tried an experiment on
January 27 of Jast year, on which date,
In W of the leading dallies throughout
the United States, from Boston to Be
attle, from Duluth to the Gulf, We placed
a full-page advertisement. This w$s, the
largest advertising scheme ever under
taken by any concern for one day, the
total cost helng something over ?30,000.
The result proved beyond question that
we had struck the right method. . -.
I believe that the matter should be
changed frequently. To accomplish this
it is necessary that the advertiser em
ploy a man of brains and Ingenuity, who
will arrange the advertisements so as to
make them attractive to the eye without
being in any way offensive,
"Heretofore we have confined our ad
vertising largely to magazines, especi
ally those -which are published In the In
terest of ladles, but we are free to con
fess that the daily press is the most sue.
cesstul way of reaching the middle class
of buyers throughout the land."
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COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Ten Nlgrhts In a Barroom."
The attraction at Cordray's Theater,
beginning Sunday, June 9, will be James
M. Ward and his own excellent company,
presenting two of the most popular pieces
ever presented on the American stage, the
new "Ten Nights In a Barroom" and
"Through by Daylight," the opening
piece being "Ten Nights In a Barroom,"
the new version of which has lately been
presented for the first time on the Pacific
Coast at the Central Theater, San Fran
cisco, to the largest houses of the entire
season," the principal addition to the
already strong play being the great Carrie
Nation saloon-smashing scene, which
never falls to bring great rounds of ap
plause, the audience being seldom satisfied
with anything short of four or five cur
tain calls.
"Through by Daylight' will be the bill
for Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Camilla Urso.
The greatest of woman violinists,
Camilla Urso, will give two concerts at
the Marquam Monday and Thursday of
next week. Mme. Urso has a reputation
as Wide as the "world, and of the thou
sands of people who have heard her play
not one has not been -willing to admit
that her work on the king of Instruments
Is a revelation. The violin la particularly
suited to the Interpretation of the feel
ing wjilch a woman knows so well how
to Impart, and even the greatest of play
ers among the other sex have never
equaled her In some of her best work.
Norris Jfc Rorre'B Show Next Week.
Norrls & Rowe's big trained animal
shows will exhibit in this city for four
nights and five matinees, commencing
Monday afternoon next, under their large
waterproof tents, which will be Ipcatcd
at tho corner of Eleventh and Clay
streets. Performances will be given dally
at 2:30 and 8 P. M. A grand free street
parade will be given Monday morning at
11 o'clock, at which time tht entire com
pany of over 300 animal actors will be
seen decked out in their gorgeous trap
pings. Among this season's special, feat
ures are Herr Setler and his troupe of
dancing baby elephants. This act was
especially Imported from Berlin, by NorrSe
& Rowe, for -this season's tour. Mr.
Woodruff and his school of educated seals
and sea lions Is another special feature.
The aggregation numbers over 300 ele
phants, zebras, zebus, seals, dogs, ponies,
monkeys, goats, pigs and anteaters, and Is
the largest In the world. All the little
elephants and ponies will be turned over
to the children after each matinee. A
corps of gentlemen attendants will be In
attendance to see that all the little ones'
receive a free ride. '
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Every Sunday during the Summer sea
son the O. R. & N. Co. will sell round
trip tickets Portland to Bonnevlljle at
rate of Jl 00. Trains leave Union Depot
9 A. M., returning leave Bonneville 3:02
P. M arriving Portland at 4:30. This
convenient schedule allows five hours at
Bonneville. Tickets on sale Saturdays at
O. R. & N. ticket office, Third and Wash
ington,, and on Sunday mornings at Union
Depot,
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THE DAINTIEST PICTURE
FRAMING.
Very narrow little mouldings, novelties
In gilts, bone ebonies, green birches, light
and dark oaks and every tint and color
of mat boards to match. The prettiest
ready-made frames, exquisite designs in
oval, square and other odd shapes finished
In dead black, gray, carbon, wax walnut
and gold. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 170 First
s'treet.
'WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Plenty of fruit, rich ice cream, straw
berry snortcake and other delicacies at
the Portland restaurant. 305 Washington.
Try Webb's Merchants' Lunch, 11:30 to
2. Private lunch rooms. 325 Wash.
WELL BRE(A)D.
As the white loaf said to the dark loaf,
"you'd be better bre(a)d were you made
of Premium flour."
Nevr Overland Ticket Office.
For all points East. Lowest rates.
'Superior attractions. Excellent service.
Personally conducted excursions dally, via
Rio Grande Western Railway, 122 A Third
street, entrance new Failing building.
mcallen &
SELL TABLE LIINEINS
jliisl
WE SELL TABLE LlfSENS.
Mcallen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or..
-tflNS RAPID PROMOTION. .
Creditable Record of Lieut. Steunen.
berg In tk"e Philippines,
George Steunenberg, Second Lieutenant
In the First Idaho volunteers during the
war with Spain, is winning additional
honoV for himself In the Philippines.
After being mustered out of the Idaho
regiment he enlisted as a private in the
Eleventh Cavalry. He ,has since worked
up froin$ private to corppral and from
corporal to sergeant, and now holds a
commission as First Lieutenant and
Battalion Adjutant.
Lieutenant Steunenberg's Impetuosity
during his service with the Idaho regi
ment Involved him In some personal dif
ficulty with a superior officer. His de
sire, after the mustering out of the Idaho
regiment, was to go to South Africa and
enlist under the flag of the" Transvaal,
but he concluded that Inasmuch as he
had come under the disapproval of United
States officers, he would seek vindication
under his own flag. This led him to re
ehllst, and his friends are proud that he
has- so well vindicated himself. His of
fending at no time reflected in any way
upon his character, but at the worst was
merely a breach of discipline.
Lieutenant Steunenberg Is a brother of
ex-Governor Frank Steunenberg, of Ida
ho. He writes that he will return to
the United States sometime In the pres
ent month, his regiment having been or
dered home, and' that he will visit Port
land. A. PIPE DREAM
Is not a circumstance to that feeling
of solid comfort and keen enjoyment
that comes from smoking a La Sinceridad
cigar.
Impalpably fine, adhesive, harmless,
describes beautifying Satin-Skin Powder.
The White Carnival
...IS ON...
The White June days are here, and the
carload of White sewing-machines haye
arrived.
The White Is king. Every lady should
have a White machine.
What Is home without a White?
$20.00 will buy a new, up-to-date sewing
machine. Vindex style, at the White and
Domestic office.
$25.00 will buy a Queen drop-head ma
chine. All of our sewlnjj-machlnes are guaran
teed 10 years. All of our sewing-machines
have a complete set of attachments.
We sell needles and parts for all sewing
machines. New sewing-machines for rent at 91.75
per month.
Call at our store or write us for cata
logues and prices.
Oregon phono Oak 1331.
White and Domestic Office
124.126 Sixth St., Portland.
Opposite Oregonlan Building.
H. S. Smith, traveling salesman for
Northwest. Address. Portland.
A DOZEN REASONS
Why Yon Should Take Osteopathic
Treatment.
1. The percentage of Its cures la greater than
in any olh;r system.
2. Most of Us cures are made when all else
has failed.
3. It cures many troubles that medicine can
not. 4. The treatment Is absolutely safe.
8. It does not produce one disease to cure an
other, rt. It removes the cause of the disease.
7. Improvement continues after treatment
anil the cure Is permanent.
8. The system Is not saturated with danger
ous drugs.
, 0. Is mare 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 In Its praise.
12. The charges are quite reasonable.
Consultation and examination free. Dr. "y.
A Rogers, of A. T. Still School, fifth floor
Uarquam bldg. Literature free. Phone Main 27.
INTING
Show Printing, Catalogues,
Briefs, Books, Periodicals,
Blank Books, Stationery,
Commercial andSrrull Printing
F. W. BALTES & CO.
228 OAK STREET
SUMMER RESORTS.
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS.
Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on
the Coast. Climate perfect; no winds, no fog
no dusty roads. Situated on Shovel Creek at
Its Junction w.th Klamath River. Both streams
have long been noted for the numberless trout
therein.
Good saddle horses and teams at reasonable
rates. Carriages furnished at R. R. station
when desired. No camping privileges, nor cot
tages for housekeeping granted.
Hates $2 and $2.50 per day; $10 to $14 per
week.
Anglers are advised to brine gum boots,
klamAth hot springs,
Beswlck, Siskiyou Co,, Cal.
EDSON BROTHERSi Proprietors.
SUN SOON KUIE CO.
Teas, Mattings, Rugs, Pongee Silk Under
wear, made to personal ordei. Crapes, Shawls,
Ivory Carving. Bamboo, ORIENTAL GOODS.
EVERYTHING VERY CHEAP, 247 YAM-
HILL STREET.
Xr R P P.PHWN ETK AND BAR DISEASES.
Ul.-C , IlKUH a lurquam big., roomi 0-T.
A Summer Shirt
All Linen. E. W. Alinvhlte.
McDonnell
PR
THAT LOOK WELL
THAT WEAR WELL
Wo wish to impress on housekeepers the
Importance of buying honest linens. Our
reputation for GOOD TABLE LINENS
has never been questioned. Do you want
us to eay tha we are selling Table Linens
worth $1 a yard for Tac, special for this
day only? That Is the faker's method of
doing business. We do say, and we have
got the goods to prove it, that we are
selling linens for less money than similar
goods can be had for at WHOLESALE.
We state this without any fear of contradiction.
Tjiursctay
SUMMER-WEIGHT.
Balbriggan
55c
Our Regular
75c Values,
FOR. THURSDAY 6lSLY.
k.
&rmcaomM
W
1 Largest Clothiers
Fourth and Morrison Streets
-,,-rf, , HJfe
special Display of white Millinery..
The distinguishing character of the Trimmed Hats made for
this exhibition is additional proof of this store's pre-eminence
as an emporium for Ladies' and Children's Headwear.
NEW WHITE DRESS HATS from $14.95 down to $2.95
" . SH13T WAJST HATS from $5.95 " $1.95
SAILOR HATS from $1.50 " 25c
" MULL HATS FOR CHILDREN $3.50 " 95c
and everything that Is new and correct In high-class
Millinery at the lowest possible prices consistent with good
materials anJ first-class work.
afpiddwtmi
Southwest corner SIXTH
"TO SAVE TIME IS TO LENGTHEN LIFE." DO YOU
VALUE LIFE? THEN USE
SAPOLIO
SUMMER SHOES
FOft THE LADIES
are now much sought at our footwear
headquarters. Coming to us for cool,
easy, elegant and fashionable shoes is as
natural as going to a tree for shade. These
pretty creations for pretty feet, light and
graceful as a waltz, have awakened a fu
sillade of wistful glances culminating in
purchase at the neatest little prices now
offered In "Queen Quality" Oxfords, at
S2.50
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGON'IAN BUILDING
Reasonable Prices
DR. SWAIN, DentlRt, 713 Deknm Blrtc.
(Long experience, Europe and America.)
Newest appliances for painless extract
ing and filling. Teeth guaranteed to fit
and restore shape of .face. Gold and por
celain, crowns and bridges. Estimates
cheerfully given. Charges very reasonable.
Special
Good advertising does not mean
necessarily well chosen phrases set
up In attractive type. It Is the do
ing, not the saying that counts In
merchandising.
Our one-day-a-weekspeclals have
proven good advertising for us, be
cause the people have found merit
and exceptional worth In these
Thursday offerings. Today's offer is
BASKET WEAVE
Underwear
A.... .
Gnrment
U
fim&MfflMM
In the Northwest
(Corner Entrance)
and WASHINGTON Streets
m PAPER
SAMPLES MAILED FREE.
Stripes, Tapestries, Embossed Papers.
Silk and Satin Hangings. Beautiful Low
priced Papers for Parlor.- Bedroom and
Kitchen.
Largest stock on the Pacific Coast.
Complete sample books, free to any ad
dress. HENRY BERG ER
130 RRSTST.,PORTtAND,0RE.
JUST RECEIVED
NEW FRAMES
LATEST MOULDINGS
SPECIAL-CUT PRICES
TO UNLOAD AT ONCE.
30 WASHINGTON STREET.
BRIEF TRUTHS
A thoroughly equipped optical Instltuta
is a credit to any city.
It means perfectly restored vision to
unfortunates whose light has failed.
It means scientific adjustment ot
lenses to sight instead of Injurious botch
and guesswork.
The institution established by me in
1SS7 meets these requirements.
My dark room, so essential in compli
cated cases, constructed . according to
standard dimensions. Is the only one
on the coast.
Alleged opticians may measure some
cases. My instruments detect the ellght
est abnormal variation from true vision
in all cases, and Indicate its correction.
My work is necessarily the most accu
rate In the city, and In spite of kindly
Inspired suggestions to the contrary.
my prlcea are low as the lowest.
As a proof I sell highest quality ateel
frame spectacles and eyeglasses. ad
Justed to requirements, for $1.00, $1.50
and J2.50.
Gold and gold-fllled frames are sold
at proportionate rates, and complicated
cases are treated as reasonably as
painstaking work allows.
Above all. the priceless gift of sight
accompanies every pair of spectacles
or eyeglasses that leaves my establish
ment. WALTER REED
Scientific Optician,
133 Sixth Street,
Oregonlan Buildinr.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building..
Full Set Teeth... .$3.00
Gold Crowns 3 00
Bridge Work 0.00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without palm.
Cor. Third and Wuhingtoa.
' Jk.
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