Morning Oregonian., June 08, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOKXIXO OTfiEGONIAK. RATTJKDAY-. JUNE 8, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
JLmnaement.
BASEBALL Tacoma. vs. Portland. Grounds
2th and Vaughn. Game called 3:30 P. M.
Time-Cards on L.ETTEn-BoxE3. The at
tention of The Oregonlan has been called
to the absenceof cards on the letter-boxes
Around town, stating- the hours for col
lecting mall from them, which It Is al
leged Is causing much Inconvenience, es
pecially In outlying parts of the city. The
complainant cannot understand this
long delay In a matter seemingly so easy
to attend to, and asks The Oregonlan to
find out and publish the explanation, and
thus relieve the minds of persons "to
-whom It Is often Important to know at
-what 'hour a letter must be mailed In
order to escape lying over night In the
mailbox." Inquiry shows that the matter
of preparing the cards mentioned Is not
so easy as It may seem. It is not prac
ticable to figure up just at what time all
the boxes in the city can be visited by the
collectors of mall until all the boxes are
In place. There has been delay in get
ting this done for several reasons, one
of which Is the failure of a number of
boxes to arrive, but they have all been
put up within the past day or two, and
the matter of figuring up the time to
put on the cards for all these boxes is
now in hand. When this Is completed,
the figures must be sent to "Washington
and the cards printed there, whlch will
xequlre some time, if not more, as Gov
ernment work of this kind Is not done In
a hurry. The cards will be placed on the
boxes as soon as practicable, and in the
meantime it will be well for persons mail
ing Important letters to get them Into the
boxes at the earliest possible moment,
and if this is too late for the collector,
the letters will be just as comfortable
in the box over night as anywhere else.
Death of an Old Resident. Charles
Geyer, an old and well-known resident of
this city, died at his residence on
Eighteenth street. North, at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening, after a short illness,
aged 55 years. He was attacked with
heart trouble about a week ago, but ral
lied, and for a day or two seemed in a fair
way to get over it, but suffered a relapse
and the end soon came. Mr. Geyer was a
German by birth, came to this country
when a young man, and served in the
"United States Army during the Civil "War,
being a member of Sherman's army on
the march from Atlanta to the sea. At
the conclusion of the war his company
came to this Coast, and he was dis
charged from the service at Fort Lap
wal, and found his way to Portland some
33" years ago, and has resided here ever
since. For some years he drove a baker
wagon for "William Delllnger, and after
ward was in the employ of Henry "Weln
bard. For a number of years he has kept
a saloon on Savler street, which had the
reputation of being the most orderly
place of the kind in the city. Mr. Geyer
was a good-looking, well-behaved and
genial man, who during his long resi
dence here made a host of friends and
was highly respected by them. He had
no relatives here, and his property, with
tho exception of a few legacies, goes to
his mother, brothers and sisters In Ger
many. He appointed H. X. Sanborn and
"W. J. Van Schuyver executors of his
will.
Perfect "Winter Apples Now. It is
doubtful whether any of the orchardists
in the Willamette "Valley could furnish
at this late date any boxes of sound ap
ples which could be shipped to Buffalo
and give a favorable idea of Oregon ap
ples. A box of fine apples, as sound and
firm as could be wished, has been packed
for transmission to Commissioner Dosch
by W. S. Miller, a fruitgrower of Clats
kanle, and samples of these apples were
left at the permanent exhibit yesterday.
The apples are a new variety produced
by a seedling tree on Mr. Miller's place,
and are called "Miller's Seedling." They
are of medium size, and much resemble
in shape the Ben Davis, but are more
highly colored. They surpass all other
apples lnpolnr of long keeping, as Mr.
liter bays mey remain souiiu ana iirm
till harvest time. Mr. Miller Is top
grafting as many trees as possible with
scions, and the new apple will form a
valuable addition to the list now cultivat
ed In this state. Mr. Dosch will doubt
less be surprised and gratified to be able
to make a display of Oregon apples at
Buffalo at this late date, when new ap
ples from New Zealand are In the market
here.
Custom-House Fence Moved. The
high board fence around the new Custom-House
is not being taken down ex
actly, but Is being moved Inward to the
edge of the cement sidewalk on Davis,
Seventh and Everett streets. This Inno
vation Is being carried on at the Instance
of the Treasury Department, whose offi
cials had heard of the murmurings of the
residents. The Eighth-street fence will
not be disturbed; neither will the two
story cottage which reaches the middle
of the Intersection of both Eighth and
Davis streets. The people of that local
ity will therefore probably feel grateful
for small favors, as the Government did
not consider Itself in duty bound to move
the fence at all. The Inclosure will prob
ably remain In Its restricted position for
about another 12 months, when the build
ing will have been received by the au
thorities and thrown open to the use of
the public.
In Black and "White. Henry "Williams,
of Ashland, 21 years old, was in the Mu
nicipal Court yesterday, charged with
smashing windows in the house occupied
by Lottie Smith, on Second street, near
Burnside. Williams testified that he did
not know exactly what took place, as he
had been drinking. A. Walter Wolf, who
appeared for Williams, asked Lottie if
she still kept house for a colored man
named Smith. "I don't keep house for
any colored man," Insisted the witness.
"Since when did he turn white?" asked
Wolf. "His name is Smith, and he ain't
colored," was the answer. Williams ad
mitted that he was recently arrested In
a raid on an opium den, and was fined
5100, but was afterward released cfti pro
bation. The case was continued.
Strawberries Too Big to Eat. James
Beal, who lives on the Murray claim, east
of East Portland, and makes a specialty
of raising big strawberries for market,
brought to town yesterday about a score
of berries that weighed three pounds.
They were of the Sharpless variety, and
the largest berry measured 10 Inches at
Its greatest circumference. Most of them
..were of Irregular shape, but several were
as rogular and plump as could be wished
for. and all looked mighty tempting. For
a season not very favorable for strawber
ries, Mr. Beal regards these as a pretty
fair" exhibit for Oregon.
Fating Water Rates. The water
rates, which are due on the first day of
every month, and which become delinn
quent on the 11th, have been coming In
very slowly this month. Many persons
will probably postpone paying until next
Monday, which will be the last of the
days of grace, and consequently they
will have to stand in line In the water
works office a long time waiting for their
turn to pay. Those who wish to avoid
this delay should call and pay their water
rates today.
Dinner for Indian War VErERANs.
Captain McMillen and A. Steward were
around yesterday collecting money to pro
vide .a fine dinner for the Indian War
Veterans to be given them on the 13th of
this month. They were having good suc
cess, and have no fears as to being able
to raise 5200, which is about what they re
quire. The number of the veterans Is
growing less year by year, and every one
desires to honor the "brave old boys."
Incorporation. Articles of incorpora
tion of the WIllametteTOH Company were
filed in the office of the 'County. Clerk yes
terday. The objects are todevelop oil
lands. The Incorporators are W. J. Cur
tis, H. Nelson and H. K. Sargent. Capi
tal stotk. 5500,000.
Beseall Todat
Portland vs. Tacoma.
Grounds 24th akd Vaughn.
Game Called at 3:30.
Special Sale -waters today. Carroll's.
Tore Down an Old Landmark. Occa
sionally a reporter has the pleasure of
announclng,"Another Landmark Gone,"
but such, goings are ail too few,
and there are so many of these disgust
ing old landmarks remaining which ought
to be goners that one cannot help feel
ing that something on the strenuous line
ought to be done to get rid of them. Out
in Paradise Valley the residents have
taken this matter In hand, and Thursday
evening some 500 of them gathered to
witness the tearing down of the old faun
dry building on Jefferson street, extending
from Jefferson to Columbia, which has for
some time been In an unsafe condition.
The boys procured a wire cable and made
It fast to one end of the old building and
pulled down a considerable portion of It,
and also pulled down the old water tank.
A house near by, once owned by John
Egan, but In which there had been cases
of smallpox, and which had afterward
been partially burned, was also pulled
down. The boys engaged in the demoll
'tlon of these old shacks worked like bea
vers, and were cheered on by the spec
tators. They quit work about 11. P. M.,
after agreeing to meet again last night
and complete their work. The old laun
dry was built by "Pantsy' Patterson, and
was at one time a beehive of Industry
where some 200 men and girls were em
ployed by Mr. Patterson when he was
making the money he deposited in the
Portland Savings Bank.
Recognized One Building. John W.
Johnson and wife, of Minnesota, are in
the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pear
son, Mrs. Pearson being Mr. Johnson's
aunt. Mr. Johnson is a wealthy farmer
of Minnesota, who with his wife has baen
traveling for health and pleasure for sev
eral months, coming here from Califor
nia. Mr. Johnson came to Oregon when a
young man 31 years ago, and bought a
large farm here, and his father came out
and joined him, but after a short stay
they sold the farm and returned to Min
nesota, where they have probably done
much better at farming than they would
here. Mr. Johnson, however, is wearied
of the cold climate of Minnesota, and did
not like the climate of California, but is
charmed with Oregon, and contemplates
coming here to reside permanently. This
is the first time he has been here since
his visit 31 years ago, and the only thing
he has found which he recognized Is the
old Occidental Hotel at First and Mor
rison. ,
Oregon as an Object Lesson. In its
account of the opening of the Agricultural
building of the Pan-American exposition
the Buffalo Courier notes that the exer
cises were held "In the south promenade
In front of the beautiful Oregon display."
The paper also notes that Professor Rob
erts, of Cornell University, referred In a
fine speech to the Importance of agricul
ture and explained the wonderful prog
ress being made In this as well as other
lines of endeavor. "It Is not quantity, but
quality, and taste and genius, that we
want In this generation, and that Is what
we have in this display,'' he said, point
ing to the Oregon exhibit.
Bridge Again in Commission. The
Hood-street bridge, crossing Marquam
Gulch, has been redecked and is again
passable for teams. While It was under
repairs teamsters were obliged to drive
around on Caruthers, Macadam and
Baker streets, and as these thoroughfares
are steep and unimproved, drivers
"patronizing" Hood street will be glad
the bridge has again been placed In com
mission. Hood street is the principal ap
proach to the city from the south, and
Is the favorite drive for tourists and
pleasure parties.
Come Tonight at 7 P. M. The great
auction rummage sale begins. Mr. Clarke
has kindly consented to amuse and en
tertain the crowd and dispose of this
great conglomeration of useful articles
which have been donated to this philan
thropic sale. It is seldom that sUch free
amusement is offered the public, and the
little money that you wiy leave behind
will bring gladness to the hearts' of those
for whom these moneys are Intended.
Make no mistake Nos. 113 and llo Third
street, near Washington street.
End of Potato Exports. The 'potato
business for this season Is about wound
up. The last lot to be shipped will prob
ably go to San Francisco on the next
steamer. A cent a pound is still being
paid for potatoes, but there are no more
left in the country than will be needed
here. Potato-growers who did not dis
pose of their crop too early In the season
had a picnic this year, and they have laid
their plans for another one next season.
Commercial Club Musicale. At an In
formal muslcale to be given in the club
rooms this evening Messrs. Webber and
Elliott will perform on the xylophone and
marlmbaphone. The last-named instru
ment Is the only one of Its kind west
of the Rockies. The orchestra nas pre
pared a special programme for the even
ing, and a member of the club will sing
Eugene Cowies' latest song. "Forgotten,"
accompanied by the orchestra.
The First Presbyterian Church,
Alder and Twelfth streets Sunday, 10:30
A. M., Children's day exercises will be
held In the main auditorium in place of
the usual morning services, and a short
address "will be delivered by the pastor,
who has returned from attending the Gen
eral Assembly. Evening services 7:45.
with sermon by the pastor. Music by
quartet under Edgar E. Courscn.
Oregon Citt River Trips. Take the
boat from Taylor-street dock and see the
Willamette Falls at this stage of water.
The sight is a grand one. Boats leave
Portland week days at 8:30 and 11:30 A.
M., 3 and 6:15 P. M. Special Sunday
trips: Leave both Portland and Oregon
City dock at 8. 9:30, 11 A. M.. 1, 2:30, 4,
5:30 and 7 P. M. Round trip 25 cents.
Foresters' Excursion Tomorrow.
Boat leaves Ash-street dock 9 A. M..
Dancing on barge. Rival ball game.
Round trip 50 cents; children, 6 to 12, 25
cents.
Beseball Today
Portland vs. Tacoma.
Grounds 24th and Vaughn.
Game Called at 3:30.
Dr. G. M. Keller's Hydropathic In
stitute, formerly of Piedmont, is now
permanently located at 201 Fourteenth
street, corner Taylor.
Lockslet Hall, Seaside. Or. Usual
good chicken dinner Sundays. "
Stories About
.Animals.
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN will
contain a pare of animal storlca for
children. Parents should provide the
little ones with the wholesome litera
ture In tomorrow's paper.
MORE ATTENTION TO DAIRY
Inland Empire Farmers Being Con
'verted to Modern Methods.
W. P. Connaway, receiver of the Mos
cow National Bank, passed through the
city yesterday en route to Moscow. He
had been sp'endlng a few days at his
home in Independence. Within the next
few weeks he will close the affairs of
the Moscow bink. report conditions and
turn over the books to the Controller
of the Currency and return to his Ore
gon home.
" Mr. Connaway -rays that the farmers
of the Palouse country in Eastern Wash
ington and Northern Idaho are becom
ing Interested In dairying and diversi
fied farming. C. L. Smith, of Minnesota,
now lecturing in the Willamette Valley,
aroused the wheat growers of the Inland
Empire by predicting failure of cereals
In that region unless rotation of crops
is observed. Many carloads of butter
from Minnesota pass through the state
of Washington every month, bound for
Alaska ' and the Northwest territories.
Mr. Connaway agrees with Mr. Smith
In the declaration that Washington and
Oregon should supply the Pacific region
with butter.
NOT A SUMMER PICNIC
NATIONAL GUARD FIELD DUTY;
WILL MEAN HARD WORK.
Adjntnnt-Gencrnl Gantenbeln Issues
Orders for the Allowance lor
the Week.
1 Adjutant-General Gantenbeln's order
for seven daya' camp and field duty for
the- Oregon National Guard this year Is
not an invitation to the boys to go on a
Summer picnic. The outing will mean
work, hard work of the military type,
and the object of it Is discipline and train
ing. Everything from reveille to taps will
be done in military form. General Gan
tenbeln yesterday issued the following
order for allowance of tents, camp equip
age and subsistence. The Quartermater
General will Issue in ample time and
without requisition the allowance of prop,
erty made to the various organizations:
FOR TROOPS IN CAMP.
Allowance of Tents.
To commanding officer 1 hospital tent
and 1 wall tent.
To field and staff officers 1 wall tent.
To Captains, company 1 wall tent.
To subalterns, company, to every two
1 wall tent.
To noncommissioned staff, to every two
1 common tent.
To each company 14 'common tents and
1 mess paulin.
To each band 10 common tents and 1
mess paulin.
To each regimental hospital 1 hospital
tent, 1 wall tent and 4 common tents.
To each hospital, separate battalion 1
hospital tent, 1 wall tent and 2 common
tents.
To each guardhouse 1 hospital tent and
2 wall tents.
To each regiment or separate battalion
1 hospital tent for storage.
Allowance of Equipage.
To commanding officer 1 cot and bed
sack, and two chairs.
To each officer 1 cot and bedsack and 1
chair.
To each officer's tent 1 table and 1 Ian
tern. To each tent 1 wash basin and 1 water
pall.
To each company 2 axes and helves, 2
shovels, 1 pick, 1 rake, 2 brooms, 2 lan
terns, 1 oil can and 50 bedsacks.
To each band 1 ax and helve, 25 bed
sacks, 1 shovel, 1 broom, 1 lantern and 1
oil can.
To the hospital regiment 6 cots, 6 blan
kets, 6 pillows. 12-bedsheets, 6 pillow slips,
6 towels, G chairs, 1 table, 1 broom, 2
lanterns and 1 oil can; and for hospital
detachment, 18 bedsacks.
To the hospital, separate battalion 1
table, 1 broom, 1 oil can and one-half
the allowance for regimental hospital;
and for hospital detachment, 8 bedsacks.
To guard, regiment 12 bedsacks, 2 Ian.
terns, 4 brooms, 6 camp stools, 1 table, 1
oil can, 2 shovels and 2 rakes.
To guard, separate battalion 1 table, 1
oil can and one-half allowance for regi
mental guard.
To officers' mess, regiment or separate
battalion 1 ax and helve, 1 shovel, 1
broom,. 1 water pall, 1 lantern, 1 oil can.
FOR TROOPS IN FIELD.
Allowance of Tents.
To commanding officer, regiment 1 wall
tent and 1 common tent.
To field and staff officers, to every two
1 common tent.
To each company 2 common tents.
Allowance of Equipnge.
To commanding officer 2 chairs and 1
table.
To each officer 1 cot.
To each officer's tent 1 wash basin, 1
water pail, 1 camp stool, 1 candle' per day.
To each company 2 axes and helves,
1 pick, 2 shovels, 2 water palls.
To each band 1 pick and one-half al
lowance to company.
To headquarters' mess, regiment 1 ax
and helve, 1 pick, 1 shovel, 1 water pall.
Allowance of Wagon Transportation.
To headquarters, regiment 1 two-horse
wagon.
To noncommissioned staff, band and
hospital detachment 1 two-horse wagon.
To each company of infantry 1 two
horse wagon.
To each troop of cavalry 1 four-horse
wagon.
To battery of light artillery 1 four
horse wagon.
To regimental hospital 1 two-horse am
bulance. FOR TROOPS IN CAMP OR IN FIELD.
Subsistence Property.
To each company 1 coffee boiler, 1 wash
boiler, 4 iron grate bars, 1 steel plate, 5
camp kettles (and for troops In camp, 3
joints of stovepipe) and 1 mess chest,
with the following contents:
One butcher's cleaver, 1 butcher's steel,
2 butcher's knives, 2 bread knives, 3 veg
etable knives, 2 coffee pots, 2 dairy pans,
2 dlshpans, 4 frying pans, 6 basting pans,
2 basting spoons, 1 grater, 10 salt dredg
ers, 10 pepper dredgers, 2 flesh forks, 2
skimmers, 2 soiip ladles, 3 dippers, 1 flour
sifter, 2 can openers, 1 chopping bowl, 1
chopping knife, lhotcake turner, 2 ket
tle covers.
To officers' mess, regiment or separate
battalion Same as company allowance.
No other articles of kitchen utensils or
tableware will be issued.
A troop of cavalry or battery of artil
lery shall be entitled to the same allow
ances as a company of Infantry, unless
otherwise specified.
The noncommissioned staff, band and
hospital corps will mess together.
Oregon's Timber Exhibit.
Oregon timber at the Pan-American Ex
position is an eye-opener to many of the
Eastern visitors Dr. T. C. Humphrey, of
the East Side, was at the exposition and
ATURDAY'S BARGAINS
Summer Corsets, 2 straps
running round the waist,
will not stretch 25c
Ladles' Silk Mitts 15c
"Militant Corsets".... $1.00
Ladies' Union Suits... 25c
Kid Glove Leaders 95c
Men's Shirts Drawers. -23c
"Mt. Hood" Percales... 50c
Rust-Proof Girdles 50c
Ladies' Thread Gloves.. .25c
Misses' Union Suits 25c
CUT PRICES ON
LACE CURTAINS, SILKOLINES,
DOTTED SWISS, INDIA LINONS
and WHITE DRESS MATERIALS
ivicallen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts,, Portland, Or.
BAZAAR PATTERNS FOR JULY, 10c.
visited the Oregon exhibit. He tells some
amusing stories concerning this display,
especially concerning the timber. He said
that a lumherman from Georgia came to
the exposition and went to the display
from his state. He asked why It was that
the 26-inch board he had sent had not
been placed with the exhibit. He was
greatly put out at not finding it.. Some
one standing by asked if he was looking
for a board, and called his attention to
a 55-inch board from Oregon. He gave it
one look and then wa'ked away, saying
nothing more about the missing board
from Georgia. Some other lumbermen,
said pr. Humphrey, were examining the
big blocks sawed from the ends of logs
eigrft feet In diameter, when one remarked
that' It was Impossible that there should
be such big timbers In Oregon. "Those
blocks are simply glued together, and we
can find the places," he continued. They
all made a close examination for the
seams In the blocks for glue, but found
nothing of the sort, and they went away
silenced.
PROVIDING MORE ROOM.
Changes In the Courthouse Under
Consideration by Commissioners.
Plans for alterations In the courtrooms
of the State Circuit Court were submitted
to the County Commissioners by Richard
Martin, architect, yesterday morning.
The changes are desired. by the Judges,
and bids for the work will probably be
advertised for at once. The bench in de
partment No. 1, where cases are heard by
the four Judges, Is too small to accom
modate them. It Is to be enlarged and a
new desk put In place of the old one. In
order to give room for the change, the
seats for the jury will have to be ex
tended Into the room some little distance.
A new bench Is , also to be provided In
Judge Cleland's department to accom
modate three Judges when sitting In
equity cases. The other rooms will not
be disturbed, as they will be used solely
In the trial of jury cases, where one
Judge will occupy the bench. A witness
stand which can be moved from one part
of the room to another will also be In
stalled in No. 1.
Mr. Martin Is preparing plans for an
addition to the Courthouse In order to
make more room for the various offices.
Both the Clerk of the Circuit Court and
the Clerk of the County Court are badly
crowded for room.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
For home-like cooking go to E. House's
Cafe, 12S Third street; he only buys the
best( fresh eggs, milk and cream from
hla own ranch dally.
Plenty of fruit, rich ice cream, straw
berry enoitcake and other delicacies at
the Portland restaurant. 305 Washington.
The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins. 10S
Fifth, is a fine dinner. Whltte cook's.
Try Webb's Merchants' Lunch, 11:30 to
2. Private lunch rooms. 325 Wash.
P. A. E.
Stand for the big event at Buffalo, and
the quickest and most comfortable way
to get there Is over the O. R. & N. lines.
Eighty-seven hours Portland to Buffalo,
nine hours less than four days, one
change of cars (at Chicago) and the rate
Is but $86 00 round trip. Particulars at
City Ticket Office, Third and Washington.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Canadian Pacific will inaugurate
their "Imperial Limited" service June 10.
One hundred hours across the American
continent. For further particulars call
at Canadian Pacific office, 142 Third street.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothtnc Syrup, for children
teething. It soothe the child, softens the Kumi,
Allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
Elegant Line of Salt Cases
At Harris Trunk Co., 231 Morrison street.
Tone up your whole system for the Sum
mer season by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Harris Trunk Co.. for trunks and bags.
PRINTING
Show Printing, Catalogues.
Briefs, Books, Periodicals,
Blank Books, Stationery,
Commercial andSmill Printing
F. W. BALTES & CO.
228 OAK STREET
SAME SHAPE
TWO QUALITIES
tali Biitm i IT flffnlTH "1 mf ? " IFfflMW
nnss'i'sviowf
WMSP
Ladies' Summer Vests, 5c,
7c and 10c
Laundered Siinbonnets. . 19c
Nazareth Knit Waists ..19c
Straight Front Corsets . .35c
Boys' Percale Waists. . 25c
Children's Kid Gloves . 50c
Ladies' Fancy Vests.... 15c
Lisle Thread Vests 19c
Wrappers, deep flounce, 75c
Ladles' Foulard Wrappers 50c
REJECTED
Candidates Physically DisaHalifted.
WEST POINT, N. Y., June-6. No offi
cial report ha3 yet been made by the
medical examining board, but in official
circles It Is said that about 25 per cent of
.the young men who yesterday presented
themselves for entrance examination at
the military academy were found physic
ally disqualified, mainly on account of
weak eyes. The examinations of the In
stalled candidates will be finished tomor
row.
Have your errors of vision corrected and
your eyes strengthened by properly ad
justed glasses, and you will not be thus
handicapped In the struggles of life.
Defective Vision Unerringly
Measured and Corrected.
WALTER REED.
The Optician,
133 Sixth Street,
Oregonlan Building.
ffeJ-lbnesJor
Zeffefpxl&ss HIus-
ffhfo?
rS
nzy s.Es
Intuit "5r
Prices
consistent with
Good Work
Engraving Department
Oregoni&rv Pub.Co.
A DOZEN REASONS
Why You Should Take Osteopathic
Treatment.
1. The percentage of Its cures 1 greater than
In any other system.
2. Most of Its cures aro made when all else
has failed.
3. It cures many troubles that medicine can
not. 4. The treatment Is absolutely safe.
5. It does nqt produce one disease 'to cure an
other. ti. It removes the cause of the disease.
7. 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 rriethod of treatment appeals to the
common sense of Intelligent people.
11. The thousands who hae tried It are en
thusiastic In Us praise.
12. The charges are quite reasonanie.
Consultation and examination free. Dr. W.
A. Rogem. of A. T. Still School, fifth floor
Marquam bldg. Literature free. Phone Main 27.
ALL
FANCY
PARASOLS
REDUCED
Wc are rpaktng great reductions on
our entire line of Men's end Ladies
Umbrellas. .Now Is the time t buy.
Expert repairing and recovering; low
prices for first-class work.
MEREDITH'S
312 Washington St.. bet. Sth and Gtli
SUMMER SHOES
FOR 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
$2.50-
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGONIAN 11UILDING
No More Dread
ofthe Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the
gums. No bleep-prcduclnK agents or co
caine. These are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill
and ai..ply gold crowns and procelain
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted for 10 yeara. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
20 'years' experience, and each depart
ment In charge of a specialist. Give us
a. call, and you will rind us to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell ycu in ad
vance exactly what your work will cos:
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
NO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN- OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or.
HOURS:
S0 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 Firet Avenue. Seattle. Washington.
rr C P RRfiWN ETK AND BAH DISEASES
VI. C- j DIU YT 11 Marauam Die. rooms CM-7.
4-
'mRtBITlfS
Wmnnuy A. & If
K yWA III
Jar ueather
c
Largest Clothiers
Fourth and Morrison Streets
For this Saturday's Selling aSTXSLTS
some of our higher-priced Trimmed Hats, in addition to the specials
quoted below. Just now the SUMMER HAT is being most
thought of by us, as well as by you. Whatever the need, be sure
we are most ready to help you. Here are a few price hints
Fifteen-cent FANCY NECK RIBBONS at 9c the yard
Three good styles in TRIMMED STREET HATS at 19c each
Fifty and .eventy-five cent FLOWERS at 25c the bunch
Rough Braid SAILOR HATS, exact Knox dimensions at 50c ea
Dainty patterns in French Valenciennes Laces, 50c dozen
Edgings and insertions, 4 to 22-ins. wide in ISordmandy Valenciennes
Laces, 69c the dozen.
Over one hundred up-to-date styles in Shirt Waist Hats at 98c each.
Newly trimmed Shirt Waist Hats from our own workrooms at SI. 95,
$2.95, 53.95. $4.95 and $5.95 each.
This Summer's smartest effects in Newly TrlmmeJ Dress Hats at 52.95,
3 95, 54-95. 55-95, 56.95, 57.95, 58-95, $9,95, $10.95 and $11.95.
Your special orders will receive here prompt and satisfactory attention by1
our experts.
iaJn
Southwest corner SIXTH
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M. Pasteur, of France, invented a process for kill
ing all possible germs in a product, and we use it.
After each bottle of Schlitz beer is filled and 'sealed
it is sterilized.
This is an extreme precaution. The beer is brewed
in extreme cleanliness, cooled in filtered air, then
filtered. It seems impossible for a taint of impurity to
get to it. Yet we sterilize every bottle.
We, who know brewing, know the value of purity.
We add vastly to the necessary cost of our beer to
assure it. You who drink it get the healthful results of
m
Sell
til
our precaution. Your physician knows; ask him.
5ggg
k?rJ
'Phone Main 633 (Oregon Tel. Co.) J.
pgl
very Bottle Sterilized
TC'yMJUJl
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS
85 THIRD STREET.
C. T. ROBERTS, Manager
TJoggeri
Suits of the better
aort in the new fabrics
and shades are in our
matchless assortment
j perfect 3it yuar
an teed whether you pay
$10 or $35.
Skeleton-lined Outing Suits
$7.50to $14
Golf -Bike Suits $5 to .... $12.50
Bike Breeches $2.50 to $5.00
All kinds of good Hats and Furnishings.
In the Morlhwest
(Corner Entrance)
vktydwwda
and VVASHllNTf1 Streets
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Silrestone, 605 Cham, of Com. Bid;, Portland.
FRED PREHN
The Delcum. Bntldlns
Fu.l Set Teeth. ...OJ
Gold Crowns 0.04
Bridge Work 0.04
Examination free.
Teeth extracted absa
lutdy without pala.
Cor. Third and Washlnxton.
C C. N EHiCHSTLB
..DENTIST..
Marquam Buildinj
Roem 302
ur Suits
Suit all because everyone Is pleased
with what's Just right. Material, lit,
finish and style, the four factors of
clothing- perfection, are to be found
in our line of suits for
$12.5f)JL$13.50
It will pay you to investigate them
before purchasing elsewhere.
"Now Is the Time to Buy."
B
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