Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOKNING OBEGONIAN,. THTTKSDAY. JPSE 13. 101)1.
CiTY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amnncmenti.
MARQUAM GRAND Camilla Urso.
CORDRAVS THEATER J. M. Ward's Com
pany. "Ten Nights In a Barroom."
ARION HALL-Howells Farce. "The Eleva
tor." Jolly Pioneers. Some half dozen Ore
gon pioneers gathered at their headquar
ters In the permanent exhibit rooms yes
terday formed about the jolllest and most
lively party of "old boys" to be found In
xhe city. Such joking and "gassing" and
telling stories about old times as was go
ing on. Is rarely heard, and when things
got Interesting, all dropped Into Chinook
as naturally as Mr. AVegg did lntolpoetry,
and then outsiders were not In it. E.
Chambreau and Warren N. Vaughn, of
Tillamook, proved themselves the best
Chinook Jargon scholars, but Mr. Vaughn,
who' is a 49er, and wag 78 years old, a
day or two ago, took the cake by danc
ing a Jig for the amusement of his friends
and to show how spry he is. He cut
p.gton-w.rg , cove- the b c le, (.ouue and
Mngle shuttle, heel and toe, and all the
fancy figures of a professional jig dancer
with all the lightness and agility of a
soungster, and a lively one at that. When
asked why he had not gone farther
West, he said he got as far as he wanted,
to when he came near being carried out
over the bar of the Columbia In a canoe,
&nd as he desired to live longer, he con
cluded to remain In Oregon, but on the
west edge.
Pi inkers' Sons and Daughters. A
meeting will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
at the chambers of Judge M. ' C. George,
In the Multnomah County Courthouse, to
effect a permanent organization of the
Sons and Daugnters of Oregon Pioneers.
Preliminary meetings were held In isa,
and last year also, and temporary organ
ization was made by the election of Judge
George as president, but the work has
gone no further. It Is desired at tonlsht's
meeting to get the society on a permanent
working basis and, to this end, all sons
and daughters of pioneers who wish to
perpetuate the memory of the founders
of Oregon are asked to regard this notice
as a personal invitation to attend. No
formal invitations have been Issued.
MiurAKCN Identity. A commercial
traveler, who recently journeed from
Portland to Butte, Mont., with -United
Siatcs Senator Simon and C. J. Reed,
states that It was noticed by all In the
car tha. Mr. Reed received much more
attention at the hands of the dining-car
waiters than did Senator Simon, notwith
standing that the Senator was liberal -with
his t.ps. Every one wondered at the fa
voritism shown Mr. Reed, and the only
reason which could be given for it was
his general Bon Homme Richard style.
The matter explained ltselt one morning
when Senator Simon was late In appearing
at table, and a waiter remarked to hlnn
"De Senatali from Oregon, sah, hab done
gone eat his breakfas'.'1
Lighting a Wharf. A handsome elec
tric sign, consisting of incandescent lamps
arranged to spell the word "Dalles" in
large letters, is being placed over the
Bailey Gatzert's dock at the foot of Alder
street. It will light up the dock In fine
style? and will make the other signs "To
The Dalles." "To Astoria," displayed
there visible at night from far up Alder
street. The closing of the Cascade locks for
the past week has given time to complete
the painting of the Gatzert, and she will
start on her regular run to The Dalles
Tuesday morning, as bright and clean as
paint and varnish can make her. There
will probably be no more interruption to
her trips this season, on account of high
water.
Worked Other Towns. The swindler
who "worked" Portland merchants about
a month ago in an Interchangeable mile
age ticket fake piled his vocation suc
cessfully at Seattle. Business nien at
the Queenly City either are not as sharp
as reported, or did not take note of the
warning sent from Portland.- He is a
very shrewd, clever dodger, and managed
to escape, as he always does, before the
law could get Its clutches on him. A Se
attle paper says: "Business men of that
city have a loss account of about $450
as a result of his visit." The rascal did
not visit Tacoma. He has probably gone
on to Spokane, and If so, may be trapped,
provided the police are watchful.
T. W. C. A. June Sociau The June
social of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation was held last evening in their
brilliantly lighted rooms, top floor of the
Macleay building. A number of members
of the Y. W. C. A. were the guests of
the association, and the various rooms
were filled with sociable young folks, be
tween the hours of 8 and 10. A short
musical programme was rendered. The
rooms were beautifully adorned with June
roses, and when the guests retired from
the scene, they thought the "June social"
might be held every month with consid
erable satisfaction to them.
Upper Wilamette Low. The Willam
ette here has of late been so high on ac
count of back water from the Columbia
that many suppose the continuous show
ery weather with occasional downpours
has affecte the river, and that the Up
per Willamette must be booming, or at
least at a fine boating stage. Such, how
ever Is not the case, as the Willamette
above the falls is lower than usual at
this season, and the boats are already
beginning to scrape on the gravel bars
between Salem and Independence.
Unitarian Social, Union. The Social
Union of the First Unitarian Church held
Its last meeting of the season at the par
lors of the church last evening, and a
goodly attendance "was present. Refresh
ments were partaken of, and Dr. Lord,
In his little address, hoped the union
would be ready to reorganize in October.
A committee was appointed to this end,
and in the Fall these pleasant meeting
will begin again.
Woman's Club Annual. Meeting. The
annual business meelng of the Woman's
Club will be held Friday afternoon in the
Selllng-HIrsch building. As the yearly
report Of the officers will be read and new
officers elected, besides other business of
importance, the meeting will be called to
order promptly at 1:30, Instead of the
usual hour. A full and prompt attendance
of members Is desired.
Wht Not spend the vacation at Ya
qulna Bay, where can be had excellent
fare, good fishing, 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. "
B'nai B'rith Grand Officers. George
Samuels, grand president of the Order of
B'nai B'rlth, and Rabbi Fried, grand
orator, both of Oakland, Cal., will arrive
here next Monday on a fraternal visit
to the lodges of that order. On Tuesday
evening a joint meeting of all these lodges
will be held, which will be addressed by
the visiting officials.
The King's Daughters, of Trinity
Church, will present Howells mlrth-pro-voklng
farce, "The Elevator," this even
ing at Arlon Hall, 8 o'clock. Tickets, '25c
and 50c; on sale at Woodard & Clarke's.
Howells laughable farce. "The Eleva
tor," at Arlon Hall, Thursday, June 13, S
P. M.. ly King's Daughters. Trinity
Church. Tickets. 25c and 50c; on sale
Woodard & Clarke's.
The Talk of thb Citt. Do not fall to
go to the railroad excursion to Albany.
June 16. Good time and good order.
Round trip, $1. Train leaves 8 A. M.
First Y. M. C. A, moonlight excursion,
Saturday, June 15. 8 P. M. Steamer Sha
ver, Washington-street dock. Members,
10 cents; .friends. 25 cents.
Commencement exercises, Gillespie
School of Expression, Wednesday even
ing, June 19, at Persons' Hall.
Don't Miss Thsm,
The Boxing Contests.
Exposition Building Tonioht.
Cartons and folding boxes made by
Howe. Davis & Kllham, 109, m Second st.
Dont forget the Catholic Order ct
Foresters' excursion next Sunday, 16th.
Conductors' excursion Sunday. June 23.
Portland to Seaside and return, ?L t
Sending to Portland for Laborers.
A, number of laboring men are" being sent
from Portland to Los Angeles, to work
on the tunnels being bored by the South
ern Pacific in the San Fernando Range.
Fred E. Erlckson, a railroad contractor
engaged in the work neat- Chatwood, Is
In the city to engage men, and says the
work will Jast two years, as there are
four tunnels to dig, one of which Is a
mile and a half long. He gives a glow
ing account 7f the condition of California,
and says this is the best year the state
has known for a long time. The wheat
crop is good, and all the loose men are be
ing absorbed In Its harvest, so that Is
the reason he has to come to Portland for
help. There are how about 300 men em
ployed In the tunnels, and he needs sev
eral hundred more.
Additional artistic Gifts. -The Soci
ety of Graduates of St. Helen's Hall .has
enriched Its original gift to the school
of the Mary B. Rodney memorial library
by the addition of several valuable vol
umes during the past few weeks, among
which may be mentioned. the elegant
quarto edition of Emile Michel's "Rem
brant and Rubens," and Eugene Muntz'
"Leonardo da Vlncl," all Xrom the press
of William Heinemann. London, and Li
onel Gust's "Anthony Van Dyck," from
the press of George 'Bellesson, London;
also from the same press Prior's "History
of Gothic Art." The next annual meeting
of this society will he held tomorrow at
the Alumnae rooms of St. Helen's nan.
After the business meeting tea will be
served by" the society to the ,class of 1901(
six In number.
One Man Pleased. Some people are
beginning- to find fault with the weather.
It is tob showery, too cool ,and there 1b
too much of It, the querulously remark.
All people are not of one mind, however,
and what Is one man's meat, or fish, Is
another man's poison. One man was
heard loudly praising the weather yester
day. He said It "was perfectly charm
ing and delightful; In fact, ,the best
weather he had ever seen at. this time of
year. Everybody was cool and comfort
able: there were no files nor mosqultos
to annoy any one; things kept fresh In
definitely without Ice, etc. Critics of tne
weather will understand the situation
when told that the optimist was a fish
dealer.
Modern Ambulance. Edward Holman,
the undertaker, has sent East for a mod
ern ambulance wagon, which he expects
to arrive in few days. The vehicle will
be white lh color, and be furnished with
a hammock upon which a rubber mat
tress Is placed. A seat for an attendant
Is also affixed near the cOuch, which can
be. folded into a reclining chair when the
comfort of the patient demands It. Hlther
tp, sick people have bee.n obliged to de
pend on carriages In being conveyed from
the various stations to prlvatesanltarlums
and this new ambulance will therefore
be of great convenience In emergencies.
Supplies to Dawson. A Front-street
commission-house yesterday shipped two
carloads of supplies to Dawson. In the
consignment were about 300 cases of eggs,
butter, cheese, dried fruit, lemons and
other produce. The sudden taking of so
many eggs from the market stimulated
prices a little, and got them by the 12
cent mark, which they have "been laboring
to get past for some time.
' Inquiry for Frank M. Simpson. In
quiry comes to Portland Masons for
Frank M. Simpson, a master Mason,
whose sister Is anxious to hear from him.
He was here a few months ago, and has
not been "heard from since. Any informa
tion concerning his whereabouts will be
gladly received by A. Beaugureau, secre
tary of Oxford Lodge, No. 67, A. F. and
A. M., Oxford, O.
Great Boxing Contests,
Irwin vs. Denny,
Twenty Rounds,
Murphy vs. Freeman,
Eight Rounds.
Swanson vs. Walton,
Eight Rounds.
Exposition Building Tonight.
Admission $1, Reserved Seats $1 50.
Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora
tion of the Balem Light, Power & Trac
tion Company were filed in the County
Clerk's office yesterday by W. A. Mac-
Rae, F, H. Page and Rufus Mallory; cap-J
ltal stock, 5150,000. The objects are to op
erate street railroads in Salem, electric
plants, eta
Funeral T6DAY.-Professor William M.
Rasmus arrived from San Francisco yes
terday with the remains of his wife, who
died in that city June 9. The funeral will
take place at Grace M. E. Church, corner
Twelfth and Taylor streets, at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
Tickets for the f Elks' Circus. Sig.
Werthelmer, chairman of the ticket com
mittee for the Elks' circus, announces tnat
all children when occupying reserved seats
must have tickets, which will be charged
for at the regular price.
Bailby Gatzert, Dalles Route, will
resume regular trips to The Dalles, com
mencing next Tuesday, June 18. Landing
foot Alder street. Both 'phones, main 351.
For Running Slot Machines. Jacob
Han and W. F. Winter were arrested yes
terday on a charge of running slot ma
chines. They Will Be Good,
The Boxing Contests.
Exposition Building Tonight.
Merchants' shelf boxes made by Howe,
Davis & Kilham, 109, 111 Second street.
Special ruled fiat-opening blank books,
made by Howe, Davis & Kilham.
WORKINGMEN ORGANIZE.
Building- Trades Council Formed to
Handle Labor Questions.
Seventeen delegates, representing six,
building lines, met at Eagles' Hall last
night and organized a Building Trades
Council, the aim of which is to have su
pervision over the affiliated bodies, submit
labor questions to arbitration, etc. The
officers eleoted are: Charles E. Eagan,
president; J.,Carr, vice-president; J. Rob
son, corresponding secretary R. King,
financial secretary and treasurer; F. M.
Wiser, sergeant-at-arms. The delegates
present were:
Plasterers' Union Charles E. Eagan, W.
H. Lawson, James Robson.
Carpenters' Union E. A. Cadwell, F. C.
Ryan, A. F. Velguth.
Lathers' Union J. Carr, F. M. Wiser,
C. A. Perkins.
Plumbers' Union J. Jamleson, J. L. Tll
den, R. King.
Laborers' Union T. Casey, J. T. Temple,
D. Mulcahy.
Shlnglers Union W. Kayser, J. 3ell.
The electricians and cornice-makers have
elected delegates who will attend the next
meeting. The painters have been, asked to
elect representatives and have the propo
sition under advisement .
SIX HOURS ON THE COLUMBIA
You Can leave Portland on the "Chicago
Portland Special" at 9 A. M. any day, and
connect with the steamer at Cascade
Locks, Which will get you home at 3 P. M.
This trip Is Interesting every minute, and
the scenic attractions of the Columbia
River carnot be seen to better advantage.
You can't afford to miss It. The btt
rates going, too See ticket agent O. It.
& N. Co., Third and Washington.
JULY FOURTH FIREWORKS.
Do not fall to" "send in your orders for
fireworks early, so there will be no delay
In receipt of your shipment. Remember
Pain's fireworks are the best. Cata
logues furnished to ceiuntry inquirers.
Andrew Kan & Co., 4th and Morrison Sts.
ARE YOU GOING EAST?
The "Imperial Limited' service of the
'Canadian Pacific will be inaugurated
iJune 10. You are just 100 hours from the ,
Pacific to Atlantic Coast. This train '
runs through the grandest scenery In the
world. For further particulars call on
or address H H. Abbott, 142 Third street.
Dyspepsia, causes Its victims to live In
misery. Hood's SarsapariLa. cures dyc
pepsla. Harris Trunk Co.. for trunks and bacs.
FOR PIONEERS' REUNION
PARADE WILL START FROM THE
HOTEL PORTLAND.
Annnl Adrcss by Raleigh
Annual Address by Ralclgu
Charles V. Galloway.
Stott
Stott
The twenty-ninth annual reunion of the
Oregon Pioneer Association will be held
in the Exposition building tomorrow.
From 11 A. M. to 1 o'clock all pioneers
are Invited by the Native Sons Of Aber
nethy's Cabin and Native Daughters of
Eliza Spalding Cabin to visit the Taber
nacle, on Twelfth and Morrison streets,
where they will be served to sandwiches
and coffee.
At 1:30 sharp all pioneers will meetvatj
the Portland Hotel, where they will be
formed into a procession Jay John W.
Mlnto, grand marshal, assisted by his
aids, C. T. Belcher, N. H. Bird. F, H.
Saylor and H. D. Chapman. The pro
cession will be in the following order:
Squad or Police.
De Capno's Band. v
Native Sons' GUard of Honor.
Pioneers, in order of years, beginning with the
earliest date.
As soon as formed the procession will
march out Morrison street to the Expo
sition building, where the formal exer
cises of the day will take place, accord
ing to the following programme:
Music, "The Stars nd Stripes Forever,"
De Caprlo's Band.
Calling to order by Lee Laughlln, 1847, pres
ident. Praer by the chaplain, Rev. C. O. Hosford,
1845.
Address of welcome, Hon. H. S. Rowe, Mayor
of Portland.
Response. Lee Laughlln, president.
Annual address. Hon. Raleigh S..ott, 1831.
Song, "Star-Spanrled Banner," Ml3s Kath-,
leen Lawler, granddaughter -or Mrs. John H.
Hgan, a pioneer of 1854. with accompaniment
by the band.
Occasional addresri. Charles V. Galloway, son
and grandson of pioneers of 1S32.
Song, old-time melody, er familiar to many
who crossed the plains, Mrs. Agatha Kelley.
MUBic. medley, "American Overture" (Sousa),
and "American Patrol," band.
After these exercises, under direction
of the marshal and his aids, the pioneers;
will again form in the order of their
years, the earliest first, and, guided by
.Marshal Mlnto, will march two abreast
to the banquet room, where they will he
received by Mrs. C. M. Cartwrlght,
chairman of the Ladles' Auxiliary, as
sisted by a special committee, and con
ducted to the tables, where, after all are
seated, the feast will begin. Children
will mrt be admitted to the banquet.
At :30 P. M. the annual business meet
ins will be held, and officers for the en
suing year elected. Then the usual camp
fire meeting will be held, over which
Hon. William Galloway, 1852, will pre
side. This will be wholly Informal.
It is expected that the Veteran Male
Double Quartet will be present. The
presence of these jolly old musical souls
added much to the enjoyment of the
gathering one year ago. The quartet Is
made up as follows: Jud&e S. Bullock,
leader, and W. S. Powell, first tenors;
C. W. Tracy and John Shaver, second
tenors; G A. Buchanan and A. M. Cuiri
mlng, first bassos: H. A. K.neth and Dr.
H. R. Littleflcld, second tenors; Miss E.
C Felt, accompanist.
Many old pioneers reported at head
quarters yesterday and obtained their
badges. Among them were Cy Nelson,
1S44, Newberg; Sol Durbln, 1845, Salem;
William Hanna, 1S50, Falrdale; C. O. Boz
orth, 1845, La Center; G. L. Rowland
1844. North Yamhill; William H. Ruddell,
1651, Elma, Wash. The latter has not
visited Portland since 1873. He served In
Captain U. E. Hicks' company in the
Yakima war.
The street car service of the city Is
so good as practically to preclude the ne
cessity of sending carriages for pioneers,
although this will be done in extreme
cases, provided the address of persons
needing carriages Is left at pioneer head
quarters, 246 Washington street any time
today and up to 10 o'clock A. M. tomor
row. Carriages will be ready at the Port
land Hotel to serve the aged and Infirm,
but no others.
SELLING LIKE HOTCAKES.
Everybody Wnnts n Ticket to the
Purple Show.
Tickets for the Elks' Purple Show to
be given Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday afternoon haye sold so well
that none are left in the hands-of the
committee en tickets, and Sig Wertheiih
er, chairman of that committee, and Alex
Sweek, chairman of the general commit
tee, are out skirmishing for some among
the members who took them to sell. As
for the circus, everything Is in readiness
from the big parade to the performers
under the tent in the main show and
side shows. A meeting of the general
committee will be t held this evening at
Elks' Hall at 7:30 o'clock to take up all
final details that may chance to come
before it, although so far as is known
the big show could commence at once If
that were desired.
The arrangements for the parade are
complete, and It will be the best circus
parade ever turned out in the Northwest.
The procession will form at the circus
grounds, Clay and Eleventh streets, and
will jnove over the principal streets. The
exact line of march will be announced to
morrow. Exalted Ruler George E. Cham
berlain, of Portland Lodge of Elks, will
head the line qf march mounted In state
upqn a camel, while Alek Sweek will
bring up- the rear on a donkey. All mem
bers of the lodge will parade, and there
will be music galore, with wild animals
in cages, and dogs, ponies and elephants
to vary the monotony.
City Attorney J. M. Long will be the
official announcer at the circus, and upon
him will devolve the duty of calling the
GOOD ADVERTISING
The best kind of good advertising Is good values.
We have just added to our already strong line of
Table linens an extra heavy bleached dam
ask, actual width 58 Inches all handsome
patterns. Our price for this grade,
25c per yard
Note No discount allowed the trade.
We sell table linens; we sell curtains; we sell
blankets. We give good values. We call that
GOOD ADVERTISING)
callein &
EXCLUSIVE DRY
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts., Portland Or.
attention of the audience to the various
attractions. The ringmasters will be
Joseph F. Gelsler, Herbert Rumley and
E. House. All three have been spending
some time in learning to crack the whip
with the real circus snap, and it is said
they will be exceedingly proficient by to
morrow night.
The side Bhows, in charge of Brooke & 1
Rowe, promise to be an eye-opener. Some 1
of the features have never been seen in
the West. Among them will be the fol
lowing: Miss Ella B. Davis fattest liv
ing lady; Miss Rosalie Sharp, bearded
lady; headless lady; tatooed man from
Pewashlr; two-headed elk, only one on
earth; child wonder from Egypt; boxing
kangaroo from Borneo; six-legged sheep:
smallest living man; smallest horse on
earth; famous wrestling bear from Jar
bour Midway show. Sanford Hlrsch and
Harry Lockhart will act as spielers out
side the tent and T. Scott Brooke and
E. W. Rowe will be lecturers inside.
"THE ELEVATOR" TONIGHT
UottcIIs' Farce to Be Giien by Clever
Amateurs.
Under the auspices of Trinity Circle
King's Daughters, Howells' brightest
farce, "The Elevator," will be presented
tonight at Arlon hall, corner of Second
and Oak streets, by a number of young
people who have made successes of many
amateur entertainments. Arrangements
have been made to mount the play at
tractively and It goes without saying
that It wiU be costumed as becomes a
society drama. The play will be followed
by an Informal dance. The curtain, will
rise at 8 o'clock. Following is the castj
of characters:
Mr. Roberts Mr. S. H. Cawston
Dr. Lawton . Dr. J. A. Stewart
Mr. Bemls :.... Colonel Q T. Wlllett
Mr. Curwen Mr. R. W. Wilbur
Mr. Ellery a Miller Mr. Irving Rohr
Mr. Willis Campbell (Mrs. Roberts' brother)
, Mr. Raymond Jubits
Youncr Mr. Bemls Mr. Ralph A. Fenton
Mrs. Roberts Mrs. O. E. Brflere
Mrs. Ellery C. Miller Mrs. L. H. Knapp
Mrs. .Curwen Mlw Kate Bellinger
Mrs. CfaBhaw (Mrs. Robirts' aunt) ..,,
.,...,... MIm Mabel Qrantv
Miss Lawton (Dr- La'wton's daughter)
MUs Agnes Hill
The Elevator Boy nMf. Robert McCraken
WITH THE SCOTCH.
Good Entertainment by Gnvln
Speace's Concert Company.
The Scotch concert by Gavin Spence,
tenor; Miss Flora MacDonald, soprano,
and 'Professor'. JHmes L. Moon, piper, at
the Marquam Theater last night, was a
pleasing entertainment. Mr. Spence has
a robust tenor voice, which he uses with
excellent judgment, and he Is a pawky hu
morist as well. Nearly all his Scotch stories
are ne.w, and they had a keen edge to
them. His best songs were "A Hundred
Pipers" ana "Bonnie, Bonnie Lasbie, Will
Ye Gang Wl Me to the Hoose o Ivy?"
Miss Flora MacDonald, who Is also an
efficient accompanist and Highland danc-.
er, has a sweet soprano voice and engag
ing stage presence. Her song, "Mary of
Argyle." was well rendered, as were also
her duets, "Hunting Tower" and "Crooklt
Bawbee," with Mr. Spence. Professor
Moon's bagpipe selections were encored,
and he played like th pipers of immortal
memory In "The Weddln' of Shon Mac
Lean." WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
The best the market affords and a con
stant aim to please its patrons charac
terizes the Portland restaurant, 305 Wash.
For home-like cooking go to E. House's
Cafe, 128 Third street; he only buys the
best; fresh eggs, milk and cream from
his own ranch dally.
The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, 10S
Fifth. Is a fine dinner. White cooks.
. Try Webb's Merchants' Lunch, 11:30 to
2. Private lunch rooms. 325 Wash.
White organdies, white kid and silk
gloves. New line pocket-books, handker
chiefs, etc. JOHN CRAN & CO.
Elegant Line of Snlt Cases
At Harris Trunk Co.. 231 Morrison street.
PRINTING
Show Printing, Catalogues,
Briefs, Books, Periodicals,
Blank Books, Stationery,
Commercial andSmal! Printing
F. W. BALTES & CO.
228 OAK STREET
A DOZEN REASONS
Wb You Should Take Osteopathia
Treatment.
1. The percentage ot Us cures la greater than
in any other system. i
2. Most of its cures ate made when all Nie
has failed.
3. It cures many troubles that medicine cannot-
4. The treatment Is absolutely safe.
6. It does not produce 6na dlaeaae to cure an
other. i). It removes the cause ot 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 method of treatment appeals to the
common sense of Intelligent people.
11. The thousands who have trifcd 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 bldg. Literature fre. Phone Main 2T.
)
McDonnell
GOODS IMPORTERS
Have
You Subscribed
for the
Open Air Concert Fund?
Every
Dollar Counts
Now!
Subscriptions Rcclystl'
at
In Nerr Music Bloclc.
351 Washington Street
The home ef Chlcksrlnq, Weber and
Kimball Pianos.
White Is King
All visitors to our city this week are
invited ,to call at our office. 124 Sixth
street, opposite Oregonlan building, and
look at the latest-Improved English oak
drop-head, ball-bearing, White sewing
machine. $20 00 will buy a new, up-to-date sewing
machine, Vlndex style, at the White and
Domestic office. .,.
$25.00. wnl buy a Queen drop-head ma,
chine.i AH of our sewing-machines are guaran
teed 10 yea-re. All of our sewing-machines
have a complete set of attachments.
We sell needle ana parts for all sewlng
mncnlncfe New sewing-machines for rent at $1.75
per month.
Call at .our store or write us for cata
logues and prices.
Oregon phone Oak 1331.
White and Domestic Office
' 124-126 Sixth 5t.t Portlan i.
Opposite Oregonlan Building.
H. S. Smith, traveling salesman for
Northwest. Address. Portland.
OPTICAL NOTES
Perscrlptlons for glasses can only be
reliably and accurately tilled by a skilled
optician. I make a specialty of this work.
Ask Your Oculist
About It.
I Will Satisfy
Doctor and
Patient.
My electric-power lens-grinding plant
has no superior on the Coast, and per
scrlptlons filled by me do not deviate a
hair's breadth from the formula furnished.
And my charges for this service are as
reasonable as palns'taklng work permits.
WAtTER REED,
The Optician,
13.1 Sixth Street,
Oregonlan Balldtntr.
DOWN ON THEIR UPPERS
Is
a. condition that refined people never
allow themselves to drift into, especially
when they can get nanasome. styiisn ana
serviceable footwear at such reasonable
prices as we have put upon our stock cf
ladles' and gentlemen's, boys' and misses'
and children's footwear. Our stock Is Un
surpassed for beauty and excellence.
"W. Li. Douglas" shoes for men. $3.50.
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGONIAN UUILDIKO
No More Dread ,
cfthC Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late aclcntlllc method applied to the
sums. No sleep-producing agent or co
caine. These are the only dental parlors in
Portland having PATENTED APPL1.
ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crowns and procelaln
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 nna us to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you in ad
vance exactly what your work will coit
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
NO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or
HOURS.
S:20 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington.
SUN SOON HUIE CO.
Tefcs, Mattings. Hues, Ponjee Silk Under
wear, mide to personal ordei. Crapes. Shawlj.
Ivory Carvias, Bamboo. ORIENTAL, GOODS.
EVEKY'lHlNrt VERY CHEAP. 247 YAM
HILL STRKF.T.
COPYRIGHT vUl' II ,liwr...,,,ita,
uhursday Special
Today's special offering is our regular
25c line of Men's
ffSuiof' oiyie
Ouspenciers
They are made the same as the celebrated
French "Guyot," are well trimmed, and dur
able. Today's price, per pair
ulmmmw5
l S B
&iMCSaomWJ
KT
Lnrpest Clothiers
CORXER FOURTH AND MORRISON
IT IS TRUE
" EjpSSEaB"""""""'"
That the weather conditions have not been ideal for Summer Millinery for
some time, but there is. no postponement of business here on account of
weather. And whatever may be our loss, will certainly be our gain. Little
wonder that hundreds o,f ladies visit this store dally, regardless of the weather
rb share In the finest collection of Summer Millinery ever shown In Portland,
when coupled with such unmatchable prices prices that even this store can
not match later in the season.
WE ARE NOW SHOWING
NEWLY TRIMMED LEGHORN HATS FOR LADIES at 5 03, $6.95, $7.93 JS.95.
$12.95 and $19.95.
NEWLY TRIMMED LEGHORN HATS FOR MISSES at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95.
$6.95 and $7.95.
NEWLY TRIMMED LEGHORN HATS FOR CHILDREN at 59c, 98c, $1.P5, $2.95
$3 95 and $4.95.
NEWLY TRIMMED CUBAN HATS FOR MISSES at $2.95, $3.95 and $4 95.
NEWLY TRIMMED SUMATRA HATS FOR LADIES at $3.95, $4.95. $5.95 and
$6.95.
UNTRIMMED LEGHORN HATS FOR CHILDREN at 17c, 35c, 49c, 69c, 75c, 95c.
and $1.35.
UNTRIMMED LEGHORN HATS FOR MISSES at 20c, 25c, 49c, C9c, 83c. 95c.
$1 19, $1.29 and $1.49.
UNTRIMMED LEGHORN HATS FOR LADIES at 49c, C9c, 95c, $1.19, $1.29, $1.35.
$1.39, $1.49 and $1.75.
Gtonc
Southwest corner SIXTH
Visit My Office
Have an examination and estimate of
your needs and the cost. Best appli
ances for painless extraction and filling
of teeth. Guaranteed work at most rea
sonable charges.
DR. SWAIN, 713 Dekum Bldg.
Long experience in Europe and America
FRED PREHN
The pekum Building
Full Set Teeth... .$3.00
Gold Crowns 6 0i
Hrldge Work 6 00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cot. Third and Washington.
A Summer Shirt
All Linen. E. & W. All White.
AJmSM I if liPiS?
ii
miH IF
Next to purity, the yeast used in brewing is of the
utmost importance in beer. Perfect beer requires a
perfect yeast, and rarely does a brewer find it.
The Schlitz brewery introduced chemically pure
yeast in America. It has made Schlitz beer the most
palatable, healthful beer that is brewed.
The original mother cells form a priceless asset
All the yeast used in Schlitz beer forever will be devel
oped from them. As a result Schlitz beer will never
HI
m
vary, ana
there'll never
iHiraSSiSfcHS1
be another mSssWSpxSwwSfm n hori! tW
t i-i W&WJyF'WffivijlF'W$vJfr (Oreeon Tel. Co.)
beer like niwmmmKih loT nl j.Sii vest one
;rhi;t-7 mISKmffSEfsU eosch.ofCom.B!
bCnlltZ. ilmMMHAj&LLzEd&SiS Portland.
b. ,ij i '., ..ji,, ifiii ii mi i mm ni it
c4mii& iSWfe
FORBID A FOOL A THING AND THAT HE WILL DO.1
DON'T USE
SAPOLIO
Sv
FOR.
TODAY ONLY
ffAmM&FMHfflg&'
In the Nort!iTreit
(Corner Entrance)
'ward&i
rrd&divwrd&
and WASHINGTON Streets
fMLPAPER
SAMPLES MAILED FREE.
Stripes, Tapestries. Embossed Papers,
Silk and Sacln Hangings. Beautiful LOw
Prlced Papers for Parlor. Bedroom and
ivitchen.
Largest stock on the Pacific Coast.
Complete sample books, free to any ad
dress. BERGER
130 First St., PortlandOre.
SUMMER HESORTS.
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS.
Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on
the Coast. Climate perfect: no wind, no fog;
no dubty roads. Situated on Shovel Crek 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.
Rates $2 and $2 20 per day: 810 to 814 per
week.
Anglers are adlsed to bring gum boots.
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS,
Benvrlck. Siskiyou Co.. Cal.
EDSON UUOTIIErtS. Proprietors.
I -
1 Ur.C. L BKUWn Uarauam big., rooms e38-T.
HENRY
4$ g 0 e?,4pk
ill
m