Morning Oregonian., June 07, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OBEGONIA2J, FRIDAY, JUNE ' 7, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements.
BASEBALL Tacoma v. Portland. Ground
24th and Vaughn. Game called 3:30 P. M.
As to These Citt Paths. The action of
the Council In granting the County Com
missioners authority to construct bicycle
paths on portions of some 20 streets,
terming practically a connected system
of bicycle paths from the north end to
the south end of the city, has et many
property owners and others to Inquiring
wnere these paths are ta be built; that it.,
on which part of the streets, and also,
how they are to be built. It Is probable
that moot people will prefer to have them
fcullt on the. side of the street opposite
to the side they live on, for there Is
bound to be trouble caused by them.
Vehicles drawing up to any house or being
loaded or unloaded where these paths are
located will probably be required to keep
outside the tracks, and bicyclists will
claim the right of way over euch tracks
and require them to be kct clear. In
cases where, for Instance, furniture Is
being moved Into or out of a hou&e across
one of these bicycle paths, it Is thought
there will likely be trouble between the
bicyclist and the men moving the furni
ture. One suggestion ie that bicycle paths
be constructed on both sides of the
streets, and another and probably better
one Is that the paths be constructed In
t?e middle of the streets. Perhaps It will
be as well to wait till some of the pro
posed paths have been constructed and
Jt is seen whether they Inconvenience
any one or not before the matter ' Is
seilously discussed. As to how the paths
are to be constructed, some of them will
be plank and other on macadamized
streets will probably be of earth or
crushed rock and screening raised slightly
above the level of the streets. At all
events, they will have to be so constructed
as to satisfy the City Engineer.
Board of Public Works. The contract
lor the construction of the Beech street
sewer system has been awarded by the
Uoard of Public Works to Smyth & How
ard, the lowest bidders, for $34,382 20. An
arrangement 'has been effected with the
City & Suburban Railway Company for
sprinkling certain streete on which they
opeiate car lines. The operation of the
company's electric 6prlnkler was so satis
iactory that they were awarded the con
iract at the same rate as last year, $13 3S
per day. the city to furnish the water.
As the Portland City & Oregon Railway
Company haa been awarded a contract
lor sprinkling on Hawthorne avenue and
out south .is far as the crematories, there
' are certain to be a number of much trav
eled streets eprlnkled this Summer. Up
to date, Jupiter Pluvlus has been taking
good care of the streets.
For Larger Countt Hospital. Antici
pating that more room will be required
next winter at the County Hospital, now
that the county is taking care of the city
as well as the" county patients, Superin
tendent Hanson, of the Poor Farm, yes
terday appeared before the County Com
missioners and suggested Home changes.
He advised the moving away for a dis
tance an oid house back of the hospital
building, and then to have an addition
to the hospital erected. He also wants
a porch on both floors surrounding the
building, for the benefit of the patlento.
The Commissioners expressed themselves
favorably and will visit the premises to
day and make an Inspection. At the same
time they will look Into the question of
more water supply. Another well will
answer the purpose.
Slow Anour Moving Buildings. The
citizens who took a hand In the work of
securing the opening and extending of
Seventh street to connection with North
Seventh expended a lot of energy and
hard work In carrying the scheme through
to a successful termination. The person
or persons who have undertaken to re
move the old shacks from the line of the
extension appear to be less energetic, as
to date only one of the five building
"which have to be moved has been got off 1
me gtuaa.' it is the Intention of Inter
ested property-owners to .have North
Seventh street and Seventh street south
to Morrison Improved this Summer, and
the extension must be cleared before this
can bo done.
Largest Salmon op thh Season. A
magnificent chinook salmon labeled
"weight, 70 pounds; the largest of tho
season," -was displayed In front of a
Fourth-street fish market yesterday. Some
one should have taken a photograph of
it, for It was a member of a fast vanishing
race, and such fish are likely to be seldom
seen In the future. The chinook salmon,
unless some sensible and effective method
of preserving them Is adopted, will soon
become as extinct as the buffalo, the
great auk or the dodo. In fact. If these
fish do not show up in some considerable
number in the Columbia within a week or
two, they may be considered as practi
cally extinct now.
Worked Between Showers. The
weather of late has not been favorable
for building operations, but such as are
under way have been pushed as rapidly
as possible. The excavation for the brick
block to be erected at the southeast corner
of Sixth and Stark streets has been com
pleted, and George Langford, who has the
contract for the foundation, has got the
concrete footings for the walls in by
working between showers. He also has
the foundations for Walter F. Burrell's
residence well along toward completion.
No building permits have been issued for
two days, owing to bad weather, but it is
expected that a number will be taken out
next week.
Columbia River Excursion. Taylor
street Sunday School excursion will leave
Ash-street dock at 8 o'clock tomorrow.
Saturday, morning, June 8, on the Harvest
jueen for Bonneville, giving a day amid
ie world-famed scenic beauties of the
,olumb!a Gorge and in the splendid grovo
near the lower Cascades. The weather
bureau predicts fair and warmer weather
for Saturday. A few clouds will save you
from sunburn. Take your friends and
enjoy a day's outing. The ladles of the
church will serve lunches and other re
freshments on the boat. Round trip,
adults, 60 cents; children, 30 cents.
Locomotive Engineers' excursion to
Salem, Sdnday, June 9, 1901. Tickets
for sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co. South
ern Pacific ticket office, Esberg-Gunst
cigar store. Third and Alder; Fred Lent
cigar store, Seventh and Washington; Slg
Werthelmer, Sixth, between Washington
aod Alder; Love's drug store, Grand
avenue and East Burnslde; "Weatherly's
ice cream parlor. Grand avenue and East
Morrison; Watts' drug store, Russell
street. Upper Alblna; Lowry cigar store,
Russell street, Lower Alblna. Tickets,
$100.
Locomotive Engineers excursion to
Salem, Sunday, June 9, 1901. Tick
ets for sale at Woodard. Clarke
& Co., Southern Pacific ticket of
fice, Esberg-Gunst cigar store, Third
and Alder; Fred Lent cigar store,
Seventh and Washington; Sig Werthelmer,
Sixth, between Washington and Alder;
Love's drug store, Grand avenue and East
Burnslde; Weatherly's Ice cream parlor.
Grand avenue and East Morrison; Watts'
drug store, Russell street. Upper Alblna;
Lowry cigar store, Russell street, Lower
Alblna.
Will Look After Irwin. "Biddy"
Bishop, manager for Toby Irwin, arrived
in town last night from Seattle. He comes
to look after Irwin's affaire In the let
ter's boxing contest with Martin Denny-,
which takes place In this city on the 13th
Inst. Bishop had Al Nelll against Tommy
Tracy at Seattle recently, and was here
some two years ago with Jim Jefferdo
when Jim beat Nick Burley at the old
Olympic Club. Bishop has numerous
friends Ip Portland.
Incorporation. Articles of incorpora
tion of the Lois Placer Mining Company
were filed in the County Clerk's office yes
terday by Nathaniel M. Bain, Henry ll
Stephenni and E. W. Bingham; 'capital
stock, 5-O.lW. The objects are to work
mines In Josephine County.
Unitarian Cantata. At Parsons Hall,
tonight, at 8:15, the Unitarian young
people will give a cantata The Corona
tion of the Rose. Dancing will follow.
AdmlfiTion, 50 cents.
Milwaukee's Graduatixq Exercises.
The graduating exercises of the Mll
waukie School were held In the Towp Hall
Tuesday evening. The programme con
sisted of: Solo, Fred Rogers, of Portland;
recitation, "The Tramp's Story," Alvln
Schmale; recitation, "The Little -Half-worn
Shoe," Annie Thlessen; class ad
dress, "The Critical Age," Chaplain W. S.
Gilbert; presentation of diplomas, by R.
Scott, chairman board of directors: song.
y America," by all. The class consisted of
Annie Thlessen, "Victor Irwin, Alvin
Schmale, Leo Johnson and Leroy John
son. The class address was one of ex
ceptional merit, and the marked attention
of the audience was an evidence of their
thorough appreciation of the chaplain a
sound and wholesome counsel.
Street Railway Election. The annua!
meeting of the stockholders of the Port
land Street Railway Company was he.d
this veek. The great majority of the
stock was represented and the following
board of directors wero. elected: D. O.
Mills, of New Tork; W. H. Crocker, of
San Francisco; J. C. Alnsworth, O. F.
Paxton and F. I. Fuller, of Portland.
The directors subsequently met and
elected the following officers for the en
suing year: O. F. Paxton, president; W.
H. Crocker, vice-president; J. C. Alns
worth, treasurer: Frank L. Brown, secre
tary: J. F. Bachelder, assistant secretary.
F. I. Fuller retains his position as gen
eral manager.
On Business of His Own. Some friends
of Mr. Stephen L. Purdy, of New York
City, who Is In Portland on business of
his own. enter a gentle protest over a
paragraph published yesterday which
seemed to reflect on his capacity as a
drydock expert. No reflection was in
tended The Port of Portland. Commission
were under the erroneous Impression that
he was coming here to give Information
concerning drydocks, whereas he came
here on other business entirely, but was
asked by an Eastern friend to make' some
Investigations Into the drydock proposi
tion for his friend's benefit
Because of a Loose Plank. Mary A.
Thayer has petitioned the Common Coun
ell to pay her $300 to liquidate the ex
pense of medical treatment for her 11- t
year-old son, whose ankle was Injured by I
a loose plank In the sidewalk of Johnson
street, one end of which flew up and hit
him. There are hundreds of loese planks
in sidewalks about town. If they should
all take to running up bills like this, and
the city had to pay them, it -would cost
more than enough to put down concrete
sidewalks on all the streets In Portland.
Hib Eloquence Didn't Save Him.
Joseph Keefe, an old bummer, defended
hlinself In the choicest Hibernian yester
day In the Municipal Court against the
Insinuation that he had applied an oppro
brious epithet to M. Kertner, of Fourth
street, near Couch. "I nivir called him
eny names at all, at all. Besides, th' notls
Is not lagal, an th' coort cannot prove
It," testified Jdseph. All the same, he
was fined $10. This Keefe Is not Joe
Kefe, a Portland boy well known.
Fished to Kill Time. The Coroner's
jury inquired yesterday into the case
of Santo Bonatl, 333 Front street, who
was drowned last Wednesday by falling
Into the river at the foot of Madison
street, and found a verdict of accidental
drowning Bonatl was a rallrqad em
ploye and lost his health, and, being un
able to work, he engaged In fishing nearly
every day, to pass away the time.
Was Visiting Friends. John L. Huff
man, of Canyon City, whose disappear
ance was chronicled in yesterday's Ore-
gonian, called last night to say that he
had not disappeared and" was very much
alive. After getting prices on the news
paper plant he wished to buy. he went to
Oregon City and to Corvallls to visit his
sister, whose husband Is Sheriff Burnett
of Benton County.
Not Worth Repairing. City Engineer
Chase has made an inspection of thb
First-street bridge across Marquam Gulch
with a iew to ascertaining whether It
can be repaired or not. He reports that
it Is not worth repairing and that a new
bridge la required, which will cost nbout
$5100. There are other bridges acrois
Marquam Gulch 'also.
Philomathean Societt. At the last
meeting of the Philomathean Society the
following officers were elected for the en
suing term: President, Charles Rybke;
vice-president, Timothy Wood; secretary,
David N. Mosessohn, and treasurer, David
Graham. After the election refreshments
were served!
Excursion of the season, Sunday, to
Latourell Falte, given by Foresters' Social
Club. Rival ball game. Mount Hood vs.
Multnomah. Winners challenged by Web
footers. Boat leaves Ash-street wharf at
9 A. M.
Dr. G. M. Keller's Hydropathic In
stitute, formerly of Piedmont, is now
permanently located at 201 Fourteenth
street, corner Taylor.
Dr. G. M. Keller's Hydropathic In
stitute, formerly of Piedmont, is now
permanently located at 201 Fourteenth
street, corner Taylor.
Meetings Discontinued. The meetings
of the Portland Primary Teachers' Union
have been discontinued during the Sum
mer months.
Millinert Sale. Selling off stock of
nicely trimmed hats at exceedingly low
prices. Becker's, 220 First street.
Conductors excursion Sunday, June
23. Portland to Seaside and return, $1.
A COSTLY SLEEP.
Samuel
Stratton Lout
Dreamed.
$805 as He
Detectives Ford and Cordano drove to
a ranch near Sherwood yesterday and ar
rested James Johnston In connection with
the larceny of $S05 from Samuel Strat
ton, last Tuesday, In a Fifth-street lodging-house.
Stratton says he does not
know who robbed him, but Is sure that
Johnston slept with him In the same bed
when the robbery occurred. " Johnston Is 23
years old. and Is a miner by trade. He
says that Stratton used to work for his
father, and that he met Stratton last
Tuesday by chance. Stratton had been
drinking, and after the two friends' had
taken several drinks together they went
to the Fifth-street lodging-house, Strat
ton had the $805 in gold and silver, In
a pocket In his trousers, and he placed
the latter at the foot of the bed. Next
morning, Johnston awoke first, and Strat
ton afterward said he would sleep a little
longer. After Johnston had gone, Strat
ton found that he had been robbed. When
arrested, Johnston Insisted that he had
gone to the ranch to visit his sister. He
had $3 60 on him when found. The police
say "that there Is no definite charge
against Johnston.
BLOOD STOCK.
Shipped to Oregon From Hood Farm,
Lowell, Mans.
Mr. A. T. Webb, of Portland, recently
made hln second purchase of Berkshires
from Hood Farm. Lowell. Mass. Some
time since he secured a boar and four i States. Before such factory can be estab
sows. Hp has now had shipped to him ! llshed, however, a fiax-splnplng plant
another boar. The sire of this boar is
Model Duke Lee, of Hood Farm, and his
dam Is Hlghclere VIII, of Hood Farm.
Model Duke Lee, of Hood Farm, Is by the
$750Model Duke, and hie dam Is King Lee's
6istei. a fall slater to the famous prize
winning boar, King Lee. Hlghclere V1I1
Is by Wantage King out of Hlghclere XV.
Up-to-date breeders are realizing the Im
portance of good breeding In swine stock,
and at Hood Farm they are able to get
some of the best blood In what Is very
generally regarded as the best breed of
hogs.
P. A. E.
Stand for the big event at Buffalo, and
the quickest and most comfortable way
to pet there Is over the O. R. & N. lines.
Eighty-seven hours Portland to Buffalo,
nine hours less than four days, one ! parade, fireworks on the river, band con
change of cars (at Chicago) and the rate certs and literary exercises will be pro
Is but ?8G 00 round trip. Particular at j vided. and Mayor Rowe will today be
City Ticket Office, Third and W;shln?ton. 1 asked to name the proper committees
BROKE 4 -GAME RECORD
MULTNOMAH CLUB TEAM DO SOME
TALL BOWLING.
Total "or 1140 Points, "Which In the
Top Notch of the Cocked Hat
Association.
The Multnomah Club bowling team de
feated the Y. M. C. A bowlers last even
ing In the contest for the Feldenhelmer
perpetual challenge trophy, which Mult
nomah was defending. The American
Cocked Hat Association record for four
games was broken by the Multnomah
team, a total of 1140 pins being- scored In
the four games. The previous record was
1133 pins, held by the Oregon Road Club
team of, 1897.
Both teams bowled In splendid form,
Y. M. C. A. taking the first game with
311 pins to their opponents' 271. Crupy,
of the Y. M. C. A-. assisted his team
materially by an unusually high score
of 77. The Multnomah men took the last
three games, the team displaying a con
sistent form that was not reached In any
previous tournament of the season.
Howard, of Y. M. C. A., was high man
with an exceedingly good score of 205,
with Crupy second with 201. Ball was the
most accurate Multnomah bowler, with
200, while Mallory made the highest sin.
gle-game srore for his team cf 64.
Following are the Individual records and
score by games:
j ra H tjj
p W I S3 0 I SJ - 53 Jj
3"3 3a,a
PLAYERS.
M. A. A.
Culllfon ..
Bailey
pirlcpHntr
49
47
52
Freeman .
51
46
Gi
309
Ball
Mallory ,
Totals
294
1140
Y. M. C. A.
Howard
Morgan
Crupy
Hatch
Pipes
Richards
5G
206
44' 146
401 201
51 19J
35 ISO
43 151
217 23Si 269)1035
Totals
311
MAJOR COLLINS DEAD.
"Was Formerly Inspector-General of
Oregon National Guard.
Major Sidney Collins, formerly of the
United States Army, and recently of the
Oregon National Guard, died yesterday at
his home. 740 Oregon street. The de
ceased was a thorough military man, had
Major Sydney Collins.
made tactics a study, and attained a
high degree of efficiency. He enlisted first
In Company C, Second Regiment, Michigan
State Troops, July, 18S0, .and went Into
camp with his regiment at Kalamazoo.
He was promoted to Color Sergeant Janu
ary 14, 18S2. and took a pr,lze at a com
petitive drill, July 4, 1881. In August,
1SS2, he was elected senior Lieutenant of
Valley City Battery. November 23. 18S8,
he entered the regular Army at Chicago.
He showed so great proficiency as a
drlllmaster that he was selected as In
structor In tactics In the Military Col
lege at Antloch. Yellowstone Spring, O.,
January 25, 18S4. and was made a mem
ber of the faculty March 1 the same year.
At his own request he was returned to the
service and went to the Coeur d'Alenes.
During his service In the regular 'Army
he was severely wounded In an engage
ment with the Indians and received a
pension.
In Oregon he served as telegraph op
erator, at Oak Point and was agent for
the O. R. & N. Co. at Arlington. He was
at the latter place when he was ap
pointed Inspector-General of the Oregon
National Guard of the state, and Imme
diately made a tour of inspection, accom
panied by Colonel Jackson. After he
had finished his Inspection he entered the
office of Adjutant-General Tuttle, where
he remained till 1S98. General Beebe paid
.him a very high compliment when he said
that he regarded Major Collins as the. best
informed military man in the Oregon
National Guard. Major Collins was born
in Indiana 40 years ago. A wife and four
children, three girls and one son, sur
vive him. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from F. S.
Dunnlng's undertaking parlors, East Sixth
and East Alder streets.
FOR COAL AND FLAX.
Mexico Asks for the FueVl Delmel
Company May Come Here.
A. Pfeufer, care. of the American Club,
Calle Gante No. 1, Mexico, D. F., has
written the Portland Chamber of Com
merce for the address of persons who may
own undeveloped coal mines In this re
gion. He says he makes this request with
a view to organizing a company to han.
die coal for Mexico by way of the Pacific
"soon as we have railroad communication
with a Pacific Coast port."
Dr. Henry L. Delmel, of the Deimel
Fabric Company, of London, England,
has written the Portland Board of. Trade
that he purposes visiting Oregon the
coming Summer to Investigate the oppor
tunities for a linen factory here. Dr.
Tipimel savs his company intends to In
crease Its capital stock and establish a
factory on the Pacific Coast of the United
must be In operation, and the Delmel
company will not enter Into that branch
of th business.
MAY STRETCH OVER TWO DAYS
Fourth of July Will Be Ushered In
on Evening of the 3d.
The Fourth of July programme this year
Is likely to be spread over two days, ac
cording to the sentiments expressed by
the finance committee, at its meeting last
evening. The preliminary exercises will
be held on Wednesday, the 3d, and a
good, o!d,-fashloned Fourth is being cut
out for Thursday. '
The committee is meeting with good
success in. raising money for the varl-
i our items that go to make a successful
', celebration. Outdoor games, yacht races,
for these departments, so that arrange
ments can be made as Foon as possible
for their successful carrying out.
Tho sum of $3500, It Is thought, will in
sure a good two days celebration. Of
this sum. $1127 50 has already been raised,
and about $1100 more pledged. The vari
ous soliciting committees will work In
their respective territories between now
and Monday evening, when another
meeting will be held at the rooms of the
Manufacturers' Association, third floor of
the Chamber of Commerce building. The
personnel of these committees was revised
last evening, when the men previously
appointed failed to serve and report. Tlfe
finance committee feels assured that the
funds will be raised by Monday evening.
TWO PET COYOTES.
Eastern Oregon Visitor Enjoying: a
Season of City Life.
Two young Eastern Oregon coyotes, in
the basement of the Hotel Perkins, afford
the spectator an Insight to the habits of
these animals in their native heath, as
they have only recently been captured,
although already quite tame. The little
chaps are about two months old, are of. 1
a dull yellow color, and are of about
equal size. Their fighting propensities
manifested themselves at all times, and
they always fight until one or the other
Is whipped. A. bone thrown to the pair is
the signal for a savage tussle, which be
gins before either of them attempts to
eat the meat. The fight may last 10 or
la minutes, but when it Is over the victor
takes possession of the bone? the van
quished crawls off to his corner, where he
sits cowed, while watching his partner
dine. Should the whipped one make a stir
toward the bone, a warning growl from
the victor sets him back again.
That they fight to hurt is evident by the
way in which their ears are torn Into
shreds. Their keen, white -teeth are
shaped like the thorns on a rosebush,
and whatever they close down on must
be pretty tough or it will bear the marks.
While they fight, the underneath one does
all the yelling, which sounds not unlike
that of the domesticated puppy. While
they were having one of their habitual
fights yesterday one got the other's head
down in a basin of water, and would have
held him there until the under one was
drowned had not some of the cold Bull
Run been splashed In the victor's eyes
and thus Induced him to let go.
The little chaps are the property of J
W. Robinson, a merchant of Ashwood,
who Is here as a witness in the Oregon
King suit. They were caught In their na.
tlve den, which was merely a squirrel hole
that had been enlarged for a coyote home
after the mother coyote had killed off tho
rightful owners. Sheepherders, armed
with Iron hooks, dig the puppies out ot
their burrows, and, after killing them,
sell their scalps to the nearest County
Clerk for $2 each. Mr. Robinson thought
he would save these two from the death
penaltv, and has concluded to raise them
as pets.
NEW DRUGGISTS.
Pharmacy Board Issne Certificates
for 21, Including Three "Women.
The Oregon State Board of Pharmacy,
at Its meeting yesterday, voted to Issue
certificates of registration to the follow
ing candidates, they having received the
required percentage:
SENIORS.
A. J. Brown, Portland.
Charles Banfield, Portland.
I. R. WIshart, Baker City.
C. O. Gillette, Junction City.
H. Wlthycombe, Corvallls.
J. C. Perry, Salem.
J. V. Wymon, The Dalles.
R. E. Henkle, Corvallls.
Marguerite M. Newman, Ontario, Or.'
H. J. Schwanbury, Union.
John L. Stalker, Carson.
F. S Ward, Corvallls.
E. W. Redd, Carlton.
F. C. Colvlg, Corvallls.
Blanche Holden, Oregon City
M. C. Williams, Alrlle.
Cora M. Davis, Yaqulna.
JUNIORS.
E. E. McMahlll, Salem.
Eugene Weber, Corvallls.
G. Cushman, Portland.
J. Q. Jarvls, Mayvllle.-
The members of the board present were
C. G. Huntley, president; John M, A.
Laue, treasurer, and L. W. Moody, secre
tary. The board then adjourned to meet
In Portland September 10.
THE "PORTLAND-CHICAGO
SPECIAL."
The ques'tion of properly advertising
this section Is now prominent In the minds
of the loyal citizens of our state. It is safe
to say that the O. R. & N. Co's best
train appears in. print more often than
any other thing in which the name of our
city appears. By the way, have you seen
"Portland" appear in the name of any
other train on any line? The O. R. & N.
never falls to get Portland before the peo
ple, so reciprocate and ride on your name
sake Lowest rates always. Ticket office
Third and Washington.
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
street
A hygienic properly prepared powder
like Satin-Skin absorbs perspiration,
sooths, allays irritation, refines the tom
plexlon. 25c. Meier & Frank's.
Before warm weather prostrates you,
take Hood's Sarsaparllla. It will do you
good..
TOMORROW ONLY!
A
Half -Dollar Neckwear
i
SEE
TOMORROW ONLY
FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE
MORRISON AND
CARNIVAL OF 1901.
Canvass for the Guarantee Fund
Will Bcgrin Today.
The following subcommittees of the,
Portland Carnival. 1901. will start out to
day to s611clt subscriptions for that event:
Banks, loans, abstract companies and
corporations Messrs. Flelschner, Mar
shall snd Selllnr.
Wholesale and commission merchants of
all kinds, brokerage business Messrs.
Vlnce, Co!e and Zan.
Manufactories of all kinds and lumber
mills Messrs. Devers, Linn, Holmes and
Blumauer.
General retail stores, dry goods, cloth
ing, groceries, drug, hardware, furniture,
boots and shoes, millinery and notions
Messrs. Stelnbach, Ramsdell and Wort
man. Breweries, saloons, restaurants and coffee-housesMessrs.
Edwards, Rich and
Mann.
Hotels, theaters, cigar stands, and all
places of amusement Messrs. Cordray,
Whltemore, Helllg and Belcher.
Railroads, street-car lines, steamboats,
livery stables and other means of trans
portationMessrs. Campbell, Batchelder
and Markham,
Professional men, telephone, telegraph,
gas and electric-light companies Messrs.
Cohen, Mann and Simon.
Miscellaneous committee Messrs. Cole
and Hlrsch.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
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.
Plenty of fruit, rich Ice cream, straw
berry snoitcake and other delicacies at
the Portland restaurant, 305 Washington.
The
Fifth.
25-cent lunch at
is a fine dinner.
the Perkins. 10S
Whife cooks.
Try Webb's Merchants' Lunch, 11:30 to
2. Private lunch rooms. 325 Wash.
French dinner, 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.
M. to S P. M.. 93 Fifth street.
5 P.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
T3very Sunday during the Summer sea
son the O. R. & N. Co. will sell round
trip tickets Portland to Bonnevlllle at
rate of $1 00. Trains leave Union Depot
9 A. M., returning leave Bonneville 3:02
P. M., arriving Portland at 4:30. This
convenient schedule allows five hours at
Bonneville. Tickets on sale Saturdays at
O. R. & N. ticket office, Third and Wash
ington, and on Sunday mornings at Union
Depot.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The O. R. &. N. Co.'s steamer Geo. W.
Elder sails from Alnsworth dock, Port
land, at S P. M., June 11, for Sap Fran
cisco. Lowest rates.
For trunks, and nags, go to the Harrl3
Trunk Co.. 231 Morrison. Trunks repaired.
JVeajspipejrexna
Zefteiprfrss Ilfus
ffZsflon yysiS1
lAMpd "r""$
Prices
copsutenf with
Good Work
Engravlixg" Department
Oregonian Pub.Co.
A DOZEN REASONS
Why Yon Shonld Take Osteopathic
Treatment.
1. The percentage ot its curea Is greater than
In any other syiiem.
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 safe.
5. It does not produce one disease to cure an
other. t). It removes the cause of the disease.
7. Improvement continues after treatment
and the cure Is permanent.
8. The sjstem 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 In Its praise.
12. The charges are quite reasonable.
Consultation and examination free. Dr. "W.
A Rogers, of A. T. Still School, fifth floor
Marquam bids. Literature free. Phone Main 2T.
OSTEOPATHY
Has permanently cured hundreds where
the patient had been assured by old-method
practitioners that nothing but the
knife would relieve. The osteopath does
not disbelieve In scientific surgery, but
knows that a great many so-called sur
gical cases can be cured by osteopathic
treatment. Dr. L. B. Smith, of A. T.
Still's School, the oldest osteopath In the
state, gives free examination at?
409 Oregonian Bldg.
SNAP:
DISPLAY
SECOND STREETS.
MIMHWHMaMBHUMaHMaM
OPTICAL NOTES
The Rimless Eyeglass is the pre
vailing fashionable fad.
Large Eyed
Rimless
are. strici
"En ReIe"
Correct style and perfect adjust
ment of lenses combined in all eye
wear purchased at my establish
ment. All my patrons are willing refer
ences as to my skill and ability to
meet and overcome all defects of
vision.
WALTER REED,
The Optician',
133 Sixth Street,
Oregonian Building.
Banished Them AIL
"Sozodont has become almost indis
pensable in our household. All .the differ
ent tooth powders, etc., that at one tin
were found on the washstands g jp
have been banished ". Jrfr
ANTISEPTIC iUUi
Forth TEETH and BREATH.
By mail; 25 and 75c. Halt& Rpcsel,N. Y.Clty.
FELLOWS
309 Washington Street
15 Cents
Bottle Hires' Improved Root Beer.
25 Cents
Half-Pound Can Baker's Cocoa.
35 Gents
Pound Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate.
SUGAR
100-Pound Sack, Only $3.90, Best
Granulated.
70 Cents
Sack Valley Flour; J2.75 Per Barrel.
75 Cents
Sack Hard Wheat Flour.
50 Cents
S-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers.
124 Cents
Pound Choice Green Costa Rica Coffee.
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha
Coffee.
FRED PREHN
The Pekum Building..
Full Set Teeth.. ..$3.00
Gold Crowns 6.00
Bridge Work 0.00
Examination tree.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
SJL JL J. JT ijL
THE PORTLAND
PORTLKND.
W
AMERICAN PLAN
A
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Speclnl rutem made to families and single isentlrmen. Tbe manage
ment tvIII be pleased nt nil times to short- rooms and f?lve prices. A mod
ern Tarklsh bnth establishment In the hotel. H. C. DOWEUS, Mnnasrer.
LUCKE'S Clever
Substitute for
Havana
A superb effect obtained by a blend of
South American Tobaccos.
Have no equal among the
less costly Havana goods.
No 3 for 2oc. Havana
approaches it in fla
vor. Every Hav
ana smoker
should
TRY
IT MBitwsr
j j t 'Mpwr
IMPORTS" ,rSEiTs
of a 3 for 50 cents Havana Perfecto, and con
sumers saiisfied with common five cent cigars
will not likely appreciate the special purpose and flavor of an "Import"
cigar. Its hearty friends are the smokers of finest Havana goods.
LANG
DISTRIBUTERS
Library Association of
Heurs Prom 9 A. M. to 9 P.
29,000 1ZOLAJ7USES
SS.OO 3C YBKR
SPECIAL, HATES TO STUDENTS. -
'A FAIR' FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN."
MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
SUMMER SHOES
FOR THE LADIES
are now much sought at our footwear
headquarters. Coming to us for cool.
I 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 nqw
offered in "Queen Quality" Oxfords, at
$2.50
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGOMAX UUILDIXa
No More Dread
ofihe Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to tha
gums. No sleep-producing agents or co
caine. These are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and ingredients to extract, nil
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
M years experience, and each depart
ment In charge of a specialist. Give- ua
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 cose
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
H0 PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland. Or.
HOURS:
8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. 3:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
61 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington.
1901 CAMERAS
AUTO SHUTTER
$7.00, $8.00, $1 0.00 and $1 2.00
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
331 Morrison Street, Portland, Or.
. .
rr n r RPfUVN eb and eak diseases.
Hi. E- L DHU VT n Marquam b!c.. rooms 02O-T.
A Summer Shirt
All Linen. E. & W. All White.
OREGON
H)
$3.00 PER DAY
and upward.
(US
It is not .Intended for what is
Knuwn as uic o icm mallet.
The usual S cent cigar smoker
never realizes the peculiar charm
& CO.
' PORTLAND, OR.
Portland ? I1k
SEVENTH AND
STREETS
M., except Sundays and holi.ljyt.
250 PERIODICALS
$1.50 TZ QUKRTBR
: 51.00 A YEAIt
jSKSLq
.sCTzrlsr
W EVERY-
J0$$$&r WHERE
JmM ' F0R
Miilmlr , cents