THE MOKXIXO OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1001. r CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusement Tonight. MARQUAM GRAND Shannab Cumming Con cert. CORDRAY'S THEATER Cummlngs Stock Company In "A Lady of Quality." Shooting for Bia Prizes. The atten tion of sportsmen all over the Northwest is now turned toward Walla Walla, where the greatest shooting: tournament ever held In this region began today, and con tinues until Saturday. It Is open to all the world, and shooters are gathered there from all over Oregon, Washington, Idaho. Montana and British Columbia. Prizes galore are offered, the citizens of Walla Walla having subscribed some 55000 for that purpose. The next great sport ing event of the season is the trap shoot ing tournament of the M. A. A. C. Rod and Gun Club, which will be held in Port land, July 3 and 4, the programme for which is just out. -There will be 20 events, as prizes for which J300 in tropnies, medals and merchandise are offered, and $500 in cash, and other money. Open to all shooters of the Northwest. The first prize is the handsome gold Inlaid and gold-lined cup, now held by J. E. Culll son. Mr. Cullison has also donated to the winner of the first prize a medal, value $25, as well as $5 In cash. Hates for shoot ers attending the tournament have been secured as follows: One straight fare for round trip on all Southern Pacific lines entering the city. Northern Pacific and O. R. & N lines one and one-third fares for round trip. Dangerous Out-of-Season Fireworks. The attention of the police is called to a number of young hoodlums who have procured toy pistols and a supply of No. 22 blank cartridges, and are anticipating the arrival of the Fourth by cracking tne tympanum- and endangering the lives of citizens by shooting promiscuously about the streets. Four of them' were seen in a gang at the corner of Washington and Second streets. One of them discharged his pistol in the face of a passing China man, and when he began to expostulate the other three opened fire on him, and it sounded as if a gang of cowboys were taking the town. A number of messenger boys have pistols of this kind, and one of them was seen to discharge his weapon point blank at a man as he passed him on his wheel. The cartridges make much more noise than an ordinary firecracker, and are more dangerous in the hands of a saucy, senseless boy, who imagines that no harm can be done by a blank cart ridge. The public expect to tolerate such foolishness on the Fourth, but does not wish to be so annoyed at other times, and this nuisance should be put a stop to at once. Benefit Tea for Noon Rest. For the benefit of the Noon Rest a tea was given yesterday afternoon by the Central W. C. T. U. Notwithstanding the rain, there was a large attendance, and the after noon was pleasantly spent. The devotion- J ai exercises were conducted by Mrs. Lucy Faxon Additon, the topic being "The King's Royal Insurance Company." The routine business of the Central W. C. T. "LT. was transacted and the holding of the regular weekly meeting changed from Monday to Wednesday. A short literary programme was rendered and a paper by an Eastern worker on the future of the W. C. T. U. was read. Refresh ments were served by the matron, Mrs. Peake. at the tea table which was pret tily decorated with ferns and syringas, the latter being the state flower of the W. C. T. U. Much regret was expressed at the absence of the assistant matron, Mrs. Bryant, who was called to Falls City on account of the burning of her home. Bartenders Scored. Louis Ricken ana Philip Long appeared at the Municipal Court yesterday and made charges against cacn other. Long, who is a bar tender in a Whitechapel saloon, testi fied that Ricken made a disturbance in the saloon, and, on being ejected, threw a brick through one of the saloon windows, causing $25 damage. Ricken, who Is a laborer, testified that because he would not treat the crowd in the saloon that Long threw him out and struck him in the face. Witness admitted throwing the brick. Deputy District Attorney Spencer asked that both men be punished, and stated: "In certain Whitechapel saloons bartenders take the law Into their own hands. They stupefy dupes with vile whisky, and, after they are sure the vic tims have spent all their money, the vic t.ms are thrown In the gutter like cat tle." Ricken was sentenced to five days in jail, and Long was fined $5. Preserving Shad. Cannerymen along the Columbia have not yet abandoned all hope of a good run of salmon, which they believe will put In an appearance in July or August. The catch, so far this season, amounts to about 25 per cent of that of last year In some places, 20 per cent in others, and in some places still less. The selning-ground at Snag Island turns in from a ton to two tons of salmon per day. and some fine shad, but the run of shad is growing lighter. People who used to have salmon bellies salted for Winter are now ordering salted shad, and taking chances on the bones. Some corned and smoked shad have been sent here as an experiment, and are found to be very toothsome. Fell Under Wheels. Fred Day, a lineman in the employ of the Portland City & Oregon Railway Company, met with a painful accident Sunday. He had been at work near the junction of the Mount Tabor and Mount Scott lines, and, with his climbing spurs still on. attempt ed to step on the foot-board on the ten der of the steam motor, while the motor was mov ng slowly. He slipped and fell between the rails In front of the tender, which passed over him. rolling him over and crushing him. The motor was re versed and the tender drawn back and Day's injuries were attended to. Then he was taken to the hospital in an ambu lance. His Injuries, though painful, are not "considered dangerous. Good Outlook for Prunes. R. K. TVarren. who has a 20-acre orchard back of Vancouver, returned from there a few days ago, after making an examination with a view to the coming crop. He says the Italian prune trees are loaded with healthy-looking fruit and he expects a big crop this year. He has grafted Ital ian buds to his Petite prune trees, and hereafter the Petite will not appear In Tils orchard. He regards the Italian as the best prune grown in this locality, but has gone pack on the Petite, having some of last year's Pctltes still in his possession, unsold. Steamers as Railwat Tenders. Cap tain E. S. Edwards, inspector of hulls, and George F. Fuller, inspector of steam boilers, left yesterday for Jennings, Mont., to Inspect the steamers J. D. Far rell and North Star, which have been laid up there for some three years. These steamers arc powerful sternwheel boats, and it is supposed that the reason for their being put into service Is that J. J. Hill Is going to build a railroad from Jennings up into the Crow's Nest country, and they are to be used in transporting material therefor. Fire. Fire destroyed the contents of a frame house, occupied by S. Rogoway, southeast corner of First and Mill streets, yesterday noon. Rogoway kept a fruit and vegetable stand on the first floor, and the upper portion of the building was used as a dwelling. The flames originated In a back room, on the ground floor, but how Is not known. Damage to building and contents will foot up about $500. Unitarian Auxiliary Picnic Members of the Woman's Auxiliary, with their guests, will meet promptly at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, corner Third and Mor rison. In order to connect with the St. Johns motor for Portsmouth, where the picnic will be held. For Sale. Good-paying cigar store, with elegant club rooms; location best in city. Address W 11. care Oregonian. J. H. Johansen. Seaside, Or., at the same stand, carries everything you want. Large carnations. 3 doz. $1; baskets, $l up. Burkhardt's, Twenty-third and G. Mr. Lord's bird book, 346 Yamhill street; 75c postpaid, Pest Which Destroys Fir Trees. a pet resembling a caterph.ar which de sttoys fir and pine trees has been discov ered by T. Sharffcnberg, a fruitgrower at Mount Tabor. The worm when full grown Is about an inch and a half long. Is covered with ha.r of a b'rown.sh color, and has legs. Mr. Shaffenberg is a Ger man, and in the old country was a for ester and gamekeeper. He states that the German name of this pest is klefern spinner, which, translated Into English, is pinesplnner. It attacks pine and nr trees, eating off the needles from the branches. He, says they will destroy thousands of acres of forests if not checked, and that they get rid of them and prevent their ravages in Europe by burning down the trees for a distance where they are found Jn any considerable number, as it is too expensive to kill them by spraying, or chemical process. The kieferspinners work In the Spring, and they increase rapidly. They spin a web with which they are thorouhgly protected from frosts in Winter. The stripping of the branches from fir trees gradually causes trees to die. Mr. Shaffenberg yes terday brought one of the pests and its nests and a branch of a fir tree with the needles eaten off to L. P. W. Qulmby, Game and Forestry Warden. Mr. Qulmby will send the worm to some of the profes sors of the Agricultural College for ex amination. Will Not Meet in Portland. Frank Lee, secretary of the Portland Press Club, has received a letter from Mrs. E. T. Weatherred to the effect that the meeting of the International League of Press Clubs would not be held In Port land this year, on account of the inabil ity to make satisfactory transportation arrangements. The convention will, ac cordingly, convene In New. York on July 16, and the meeting the following year will be held in Portland. The heavy pas senger traffic east of the Missouri River was assigned as the cause of the diffi culty in making the arrangements for the Western trip. Will Plat at Centralia. The Port land baseball nine will leave this morning for Centralia, where they will play the Centralia team this afternoon. The Port land players have a hard week's work mapped out for them. They play, In ad dition to the Centralia game, five games with Tacoma. The postponed game of the first series with Tacoma is to be played off on Thursday. Tinker will pitch in the Centralia game. Large Hat Wharf. Albert & Snyder, who lately built a $6000 wharf and ware house in front of their property, opposite the O. R. & N. freight depot, have let a contract to Robert L. Pollock for a $10;000 addition to this wharf. The entire dock will cover a space of 150x245 feet. The firm have several hay compressors on Its dock, and Is evidently preparing to handle hay on a large scale. Incorporations. Articles Of Incorpora tion of the Farmers' Mutual Commission Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by J. H. Kolts, John W. Paddock and Russell E. Sewall;' capital stock, $125,000. Articles were filed of the Portland Asphalt Company by J. C. Bayer, J. W. Sweeney and Richard Nixon. The objects are to do roofing, paving, etc.; capital stock, $10,000. Bailet Gatzert, Dalles Route. Dally excursions from Portland. Get away from rain and cold, and, after pass ing Cascades Locks, get into land of perpetual sunshine. See mountains and scenery wnlie you are waiting ior tne clouds to roll by. John Burroughs Societt. There will be a meeting of the John Burroughs So ciety at the Unitarian Chapel tonight. Remember. Women of Woodcraft ex cursion to Seaside, Sunday, July 7. OBEYING THE MASTER. Chrlntlan and MinMionnry Alliance Planted In Portland. The Pacific Coast superintendent of the Christian and M.sslonary .Alliance, has been spending the past week In Portland, and has placed a local society in full working condition. With a strong execu tive committee and an able local superin tendent in the person of Hiram HID, a Presbyterian minister just arrived from California with his most consecrated and efficient wife, the organization will start under God on an effective basis, xhe Berea Mission is rented for the weekly meeting on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock The organization embraces as members any who have living faith in Christ "as the son of God, and as Savior, sanctlfier, healer and coming king." It is a purely fraternal gathering without any ecclesiastical features or tendencies, and leaves every one's church relations and obligations unaffected. The object of the meeting Is to afford mutual fellowship to all in the community who hold this "four-fold gospel" faith to afford a time and place for free testimony, teaching and union in prayer in these truths, and to be a place for any one to come seek ing special light on the same. The crown ing feature is the aim to make the savior's last command immediately ef fective: "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel tp every creature." There are many Christian people in Portland who have more or less experi ence in these full gospel truths, and it Is believed that the Portland alliance will become another tower of spiritual strength on the coast, like the alliances in Oakland and Los Angeles. There are nearly 20 organized societies on the coast, besides many smaller bands. The out look Is specially favorable for a speedy and Important enlargement of this spirit ual work all alosjE the Coast. Everybody is freely invited to the local meeting, which will begin under Mr. Hill's charge, in Berea Mission, Second and Jefferson streets, next Friday at 2:30 P. M. W. THAT SALMON COMBINE. Xortliern Cannery Ovrncru En Route to New York for Money. Prospects appear favorable at present for the scheme of Mr. Onffroy to form a combine of Alaska and Puget Sound sal mon canneries being carried out. The Pacific Packing & Navigation Com pany, which Mr. Onffroy has pro moted, has a capital of $25,000, 000, and the object of It is to secure control of all the canneries on Puget Sound and in Alaskan waters, outside of the plants of the Alaska Packers' Asso ciation. Arrangements for the consum mation of this scheme have been so far completed that representatives of some 17 of the canneries to be acquired have started for New York with Mr, Onffroy, Jr., to get the money for their plants. They started last Friday In a special car over the Northern Pacific and are due In New York Wednesday morning. If they get the money the combine will be an es tablished fact; if not, the business will be off. Among those who started for New York are representatives of the following concerns: Taku Canning Company, Alaska Fish ing & Packing Company, Thlinkett Pack ing Company, Western Fisheries Com pany, Boston Fishing & Trading Com pany, Robert Forbes & Co., Icy Straits Packing Company, all of Alaska; Ains worth & Dunn. Anacortes Packing Com pany, Carlisle Canning Company, FIdalgo Island Canning Company, George & Bar ker. The combine has not acquired the plants of George T. Myers or James W. Cook, and have not attempted to secure any of the canneries on the Columbia, all of which are now controlled by a com bine and four or five "outsiders." THE BREAKERS. The New Hotel at Pacific Park, Near Long: Beach, Wash. This hotel is built on the ocean ridge, within 200 feet of the water. Ten miles of unobstructed view of the surf, the larg est and best equipped seaside resort in the Northwest. American plan. For res ervation, rates, etc., call on or address J. M. Arthur & Co., 40 First street. ANOTHER CHILD RESCUED WAS SOLD BY ITS MOTHER TO CHIXAMAX. Price Pnid Was ?35 and a Ticket to Albany Police Take Forcible Possession of Youngster. A 2-year-old baby girl belonging to a woman named Bella Wood was rescued from a Chinese joint on Second street between Stark and Oak yesterday fore noon by Officer Hawley, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, and Detectives Snow and Kerrigan. The Chinaman who runs the place, and In whose wife's custody the child was, answers to the name of Mow. The officers have known for several weeks, In fact ever since the capture of another child in Chinatown, that Mow had had a white child in his possession, and determined to get possession of it at the first opportunity. Consequently they se cured a warrant from County Judge Cike yesterday forenoon, and went after the child. The officers went Into the lower part of the Mow domicile, which serves as a sort of cheap Chinese store. They In formed Mow of their errand, and then Snow and Kerrigan went upstairs. They tried to gain admittance Into the living apartments of the Mow family, but Mrs. Mow refused to open the door. The war rant was read to her through the door, and then the detectives kicked the door in, and took forcible possession of the child. No further resistance was offered. The child was taken to the Home of the Boys' and Girl's Aid Society, where it was given a bath and dressed like a white child. Mow showed the officers a bill of sale which the mother of the child gave him nearly two years ago. The bill of sale reads as follows Lena Wood was born on the 2Sth day of June, A. D. lfel'J, at 5 o'clock In the forenoon. I, Bella Wood, of Portland, Multnomah County, and State of Oregon, do hereby relinquish and give permission to Quong Chung Lung to adopt, educate and raise my girl baby and take good caro and to "ducate iicrn and I hereby relin quish all my right and title to the girl for all tlmo to come. Witness my hand and seal this, the 18th day of July, A. D. 1S09. BELLA WOOD. Mow says that he firEt established com munication with the mother of the child through an old, white-bearded man, whose name he does not know. Subsequently the mother herself called, and sold him the child for $35 and a railroad ticket to Albany. ' Mow has not yet determined whether he will make a fight for the child or not. The Chinese man and woman who had a white child taken from them several weeks ago threatened at the time to con test the right of the authorities to take the child, but thus far they hive not made good their threat. An Oregonian reporter saw the child taken yesterday afternoon. She has a very Intelligent face, and can jabber In Chinese at a great rate. Apparently she does not know a word of English. The police do not know who Bella Wood is. SHANNAH CUMMING CONCERT Opportunity to Hear One of the Greatest of American Singers. The Shannah Cumming concert at the Marquam tonight under the auspices of the Musical Club, is an exceptional oppor tunity to hear one of the newest and greatest of American singers. Shannah Cumming is in the" full freshness of her career, her star is still In the ascendant, she Is not passe, all the well-known critics prophesying greater triumphs for her than she has yet achieved. Yet even now she holds the highest-salaried church choir position that Greater New York has to offer. The programme to night begins at S:30. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Dnlnty Ida Jcnnlng. Miss Ida Jennings, who will assume the role of the Butterfly Queen in "Tl tanla," at the Marcuam Grand next Fri day evening and Saturday afternoon, is a dainty little soubrette, who has de lighted her Portland friends on several occasions with her clever work. In the Butterfly Queen Miss Jennings has a part well suited to her, and undoubtedly will give a good account of herself. Her specialty will be a pretty solo dance, which is pronounced, by those who have seen it. a gem. Miss Jennings has re ceived several flattering offers to go upon the stage permanently, and has accepted an engagement with the Florence Roberts Company, which organization she will join at San Francisco In August. Other clever people -who will appear In "Tl tanla" are Miss Grace Kanabner, Miss Kathleen Lawler, Mr. Charles Wilson and Mr. Wesley Hughes. These will be supported by a splendid chorus of 50 children. Mrs. H. A. Foreman, who is superintending the production, says the children already have their work thor oughly In hand, so that a" thoroughly fin ished performance can be counted on by Friday evening. The sale of seats will open Wednesday (tomorrow), at the box office of the theater. AVhinky Got Him Into Trouble. David Smith, a half-breed Indian ar rested in Klamath County a short time ago, on a charge of disposing of liquor to Indians, was arraigned in the United States Court yesterday and entered a plea of not guilty. He says he expects a man here tomorrow to furnish ball for him. in default of which he will have to lit in the county jail till the United States grand jury meets next Fall. Smith belongs to the Grand Ronde reservation up the valley, but for some reason wan dered out Into the Klamath country. He says some of the Indians out there got .adies, Do You Want Black Goods? Any weight, make or certainly can find in WE HAVE BUCK GOODS OF QUALITY And black goods of merit. Our dress goods department Is brim ming with extremes. Plain weaves are pre-eminent at many points. Coverts, Broadcloth, French and English Venetians, double warp Serges, Almas, Crepe de Chines and Crepe de Paris and numerous other weaves of foreign and American weaves. ALL OF WHICH WE PLACE ON SALE TODAY At Special Prices. Every yard of fine black imported goods in stock will be offered at reduced prices. Fine Black English Mohairs and Alpacas which we have Just received will be In cluded In this great sale. Ladles, remember our black goods are the finest ever displayed by any house in Portland. A big majority of the ladles say so. mcallen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS Cor. Third and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. down on him and put up a Job on him and held him up and took a bottle of whisky from him by force, and then in formed on him for furnishing them whis ky. Just what he was doing with whisky in his possession is not known, but if he had not had it he would not now be in trouble. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Thomas Boyd, wife of the former pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, is on a visit from Fresno, Cal. Mrs. Boyd taught her old clas in the Sunday school last Sunday, and the pupils were glad to see her. Mrs. Fred A. Bailey returned on the months' sojourn at San Jacinto and Pasa- , dena Hot Springs. Her many friends will be pleased to hear of her complete restora tion to health. At home 350 Benton street. NEW YORK, June 24.-G. G. Moser, an attorney of Portland, called at the East ern office of The Oregonian today. He was at the exposition at Buffalo and also the convention. He will be in New York about one week at the Hotel Grand. He will then visit Buffalo, stopping at Chi cago and his old home, In Wisconsin. He will attend the Commercial Law League Convention at Put-in-Bay, O., and will return to Portland about August L NEW YORK, June 24. Arrived from Portland L. Wudorn, E. Brown, at the Grand Union; Mrs. H. L. Corbett, at the Holland. From Tacoma D. dere. From Spokane B. at the Imperial. Gross, at the Belvl C. RIblet and wife, WASHINGTON, Juune 24. Joseph Gas ton, of Portland, was today admitted to practice as an attorney before the In terior Department. ' WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Tested by time, proven by those who know, the Portland Restaurant Is ad mitted to be Ihe best. 305 Washington street. For home-like cooking go to E. House's Cafe, 12S Third street; he only buys the best; fresh eggs, milk and cream from his own ranch dally. The 25-cent lunch at Fifth, Is a fine dinner. the Perkins. 103 White cooks. Try Webb's Merchants' Lunch, 11:30 to 2. Private lunch rooms. 323 Wash. NORTH BEACH. The favorite watering place. The longest and cleanest beach. The best Tom Cod fishing. The finest beach for wheeling and driv ing. The prettiest girls in Oregon go to North Beach, and they get there by riding on the swift boats of the O. R. & N. Co. City ticket office Third and Washington. FORT CANBY. Are you aware that the United States has one of its finest army posts at Fort Canby; also lighthouse of the first-class built on the top of a rock bluff 232 feet above the sea? The O, R. & N. city ticket agent, Third and Washington, will tell you more about this picturesque place by the sea and the way to get there. EXTRAORDINARY LOW RATES The O. R. & N. Co., on July 2 and 3, will sell round trip tickets to Detroit and Cincinnati at a great reduction. City ticket office Third and Washington. EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI. The official route selected by the society of Christian Endeavor for their interna tional meeting at Cincinnati. O., July 6 to 10, is O. R. & N. Co., Oregon Short Line, Rio Grande Western Railway, D. & R. G. R. R., Burlington and Big Four systems. The delegates and their friends will leave Porland on the evening of July 1, stopping en route at Salt Lake City, where they will be joir.ea Dy tne uauiorma ana Utah delegations. Cordial invitation is extended to all, whether Endeavorers or otherwise, who are contemplating an Eastern trip, to Join the party. Further particulars may be obtained from Rev. A. J, Montgomery, transporta tion manager, Oregon City, Or., or the Rio Grande Western Railway, 122A Third street, Portland. . CANADIAN PACIFIC. Special Rate Notice. To Detroit and return, $81.23; tickets on sale July 1. 2 and 3, final limit August 31. Cincinnati and return. $78.50; tickets on sale July 1, 2 and 3, final limit September 1. Our "Imperial Limited" service was in augurated on the 10th. You are only four days crossing the continent. For further particulars call on or address H. H. Ab bott, 142 Third street. OUR THIRD GREAT SPECIAL For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. We will sell all our Stanley shirts, 65c, 75c and $1.00 values, for 43c; made of good wash materials, and up-todate styles. Henry J. White, 16D Third street. Dr. W. A. Wise will leave for Tilla mook In a few days. Those who want to see will please bear this in mind. J. T. Tate. Dentist, Raleigh building, cor. Sixth and Wash. Pure blood Is necessary to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sarsanarllla Insures both. Your Teeth You wish them cared for where only personal attention Is given. Teeth that fit, fillings that stay, painless extracting. All work guaranteed at lowest rates. DR. SWAIN. 713 Delchm Building;. Long experience, Europe and America. weave you desire, you our black goods dep't. White Is King Three more CARLOADS on fhe road; one to arrive on Tuesday. Come and see us unload them. They are all beauties. THE FINEST SEWING - MACHINES made. Be sure and tell all your friends about them. $20.00 will buy a new, up-to-date sewing machine. Vlndex style, at the White and Domestic office. , . , $25.00 will buy a Queen drop-head ma chine. All of our sewing-machines are guaran teed 10 years. All of our sewing-machines have a complete set of attachments. We sell needles and parts for'all sewing machines. New sewing-machines for rent at $1.75 per month. can at our store or write us ior caia- 10uf n ""?; Oregon phone Oak 1331. White and Domestic Office 124-126 Sixth St., Portland. Opposite Oregonian Building. H. S. Smith, traveling salesman Northwest. Address, Portland. for ff&JlbnesJor Zefterpifess Illus-X I r.tfftt ' rKl""V$ Prices consistent with Good Work Engravlixg Department Oregoni&rv Pub.Co. A DOZEN REASONS Why Yon Should Take Osteopathic Treatment. 1. The percentago of Its cures la greater than In any other system. 2. Most of Its cures are made when all aIss 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. il. 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. s 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 Us praise. 12. The charges are quite reasonable. Consultation and esamlnatton free. Dr. W. A Rogers, of A. T. Still School. Hfth floor Marquam bldg. Literature free. Phone Main 27. PRINTING Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Stationery, Commercial andSmxll Printing F. W. BALTES & CO. 228 OAK STREET SHOE SPECIAL 3 DAYS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. 280 Pairs Women's Patent Leather Lace Shoes Regular $3 Value at Kid or Cloth Top, Latest Styles E. C, GODDARO & CO. OREGONIAN BUILDING. SUMMER RESORTS. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the Coast. Climate perfect; no wlndi. no fog. no dusty roads. Situated on Shovel Creek at lt junction tv.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. utatlon when desired. No camping privileges, nor cot tages for housekeeping granted. Rates $2 and (2.S0 per day; $10 to $14 per week. Anglers are advised to bring gum boots. KLA3IATH HOT SPRINGS. DenwlcU, Slnklyou Co., Cal. EDSON TJHOTHEnS. Proprietors. EDUCATIONAL. PORFtAND ACADEMY Thirteenth year will open September 15. Primary and Grammar School. " Fitting School for College. Advunced work In Latin. Greek, French, German, Mathematics, English, History and Chemistry. One of the principals will be at the Academy each day, from 9 A. M. to 12 M. For catalogue, address PORTLAINP ACADEMY PORTLAND, OR. HARVARD UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION Will be held in Tortland. in the Lecture-Room, Portland Library. June 24 to 29 inclusive. RADCLIFFE COLLEGE EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION And the Harvard Kxamlnatlon for women will be held In Portland, at the place and time and stated above for the Examination for admis sion to Harvard University. YALE UNIVERSITY AND SHEFFIELD SClENTIflC SCHOqL Beginning at 0 A. M. Thursday, examinations for admission will be held at the Medical School, 23diand Lovejoy, JuntaT-20: i 2 '0r--r ''4' ' ' 't : ummer i n U m jffeadwear Jllll A N2iiIlTr til' i &sr " l & Iff 1 oe m h tfeTWCB UOTfflfiJ M77TJlJdfmYX0' W LnrKeit Clothiers In the Xorth treat CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON (Corner Entrance) a g?-g,g..g. X Wk-.. ., (3fe?i The Special Clearing Sale Starts another week with fully replenished assortments of LADIES' TRIMMED HATS at 98c "Worth from $1.95 to $2.93. LADIES' TRIMMED HATS at $2.95 Worth from $4.93 to $5.93. LADIES' TRIMMED HATS at $5.95 The half-price sale of Laces, Millinery Ornaments and Ladles' Neckwear will continue until all are sold. The WIDE RIBBONS wc are selling at 29yard Have been selling freely, but an excellent assortment remains for this week's selling. NEWLY TRIMMED SUMATRA HATS NEWLY TRIMMED LEGHORN HATS NEWLY TRIMMED CUBAN HATS Are ready for your Inspection. Ls A & &cvnionm -""", Southwest corner SIXTH GUARD Your eyes. Sight Is heaven's noblest gift. Remember, Defective Vision Is Not Caused By Age Alone. Hundreds of young people In Port land, from school children up, are victims of Impaired vision. Unless corrected, tfheso defects grow like weeds In a garden. Let me exam ine your eyes and save you from unavailing future regret. AVALTER REED. The Optician, 13. Sixth Street. OrcR'onlnn Bulldlni?. ggCTS5CT FIREWORKS Largest assortment of fireworks and Chines lanterns In the city. Prices r?ajonable. Importers, and dealers In all fine grades of tea and Chinese merchandise. Wholesa e and Retail QUOING SHOING TOING 185 Second Street tern m liBlr SAME SHAPE iHfuSS HE TVO QUALITIES yKflSj iHiKv 1 1 xk Main m m&si&&m nSHBEffiSlslir SS wis iiwpiiilMtil i" '' '- . . - .i . )g, S?ftS; -Sa- -2 ffa fc4 'HIS satisfactory hat store holds faithfully to the fash ions. JtocXs change so rap idly, it's almost a new store every day. Constantly replenishing, our assortments are kept well up In comp c ensss, and qualities n:vcr a'lowcd to deteriorate. are Straw Hals for every head. Soft Hats and Derbys to suit every face. Summer Headwear for little folks. Straw Saifors for women. W Vi'A idz "Worth from JS.95 to $11.93. ILLINERY... dwcmli ro and WASHINGTON Streets WALLPAPER SAMPLES MAILED FREE. Stripes, Tapeetrles, Embossed Papers. Silk and Satin Hangings. Beautiful Low Prlced Papers for Parlor. Bedroom and Kitchen. Largest stock on the Pacific Coast. Complete sample books, free to any ad dress. HENRYBERGER 130 First St.. Portland.Ore.. No More Dread crthe Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to tha gums. No sleep-produclnjf agent or co caine. These are the only dental parlors la Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill 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 ( 20 years' experience, and each depart ment in charge of a specialist. Give us & call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work will coat by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES W0 PLATES I New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland, Or. HOURS: S:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. 8:33 A. M. to 2 P. M. 1 BRANCH OFFICE: ! Git First Avenue. Seattle. Washington. SUN SOON HUIE CO. Fireworks Flags Lanterns Everything to Celebrate the GloriotiN Fourth. 247 Yamhill Street. FRED PREHN Th Dekum Building.. ZTull Stt Teeth.... 3.00 Gold Crowns a no bridge Work 3.00 Examination tree. Tefth xtracteit abso- ' '-y nrlthoui psla. Cor. Third and Washington. i n- P T RflfiWN ETE AND EAR DISEASES. I Ui.C L UUimfl itaraoam blr.. rooms 034-T. E9Egt&Lo wvJL ,1, JQCffi-