THE MOENING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 2?, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements Tonlslit. MARQUAM GRAND 'Tltanla; or. The But terflies' Carnival." Matinee today at 2:13 o'clock. No evening performance. CORDItAT'S THHATKR Cuminlns Stock Company In "A Lady ei Quality." Matinee and evening. Plenty of Gold at Nome. E. M. Ce. derbcrgh, formerly connected with the Sheriff's office, who spent last Winter In Nome, writes to R. C. Prince that the country Is without doubt tremendously rich In gold, but people have to stay with it to win. It Is no u&e for people to so there for one Summer with an Idea of making an thing. People who want to try their luck at Nome should take money enough to last them for two or three years, and get acquainted with the coun try and the people. He thinks Alaska will become the greatest gold-producing country In the world. He says: "It is young yet, but the production of gold will increase every year. From now on Alas ka, I believe, will be populated. Many people here now will tnever return to the States, and many are getting ready for lite here by marrying squaws." .Mr. Ce. derbergh intends to return with his wife next ian ana spena tne winter In Port land. Promise or a Large Meeting The meeting of the Itinerants' Club of Meth odist Episcopal ministers, which will be held In connection with the Chautauqua Assembly at Gladstone Park, promises to be largely attended. Several prominent educators and others from the East en Toute to ths Epworth League Convention at San Francisco, have signified their willingness to lecture. There will be an educational rally of" the friends of Wil lamette University during the week, and prominent Eastern educators will make addresses. President J. W. Bashford. of the Ohio Weskyan University, will make an addrets. He is one of the most euc cessful educators in the Methodist Epis copal Church. Recruits for the Twentt-eiqhth Re rruits are arriving daily for the Twenty eighth Regiment of United States Infan try, which is being formed at "Vancouver Barracks. Some of the boys are veter ans or the Philippine war. who have tired of civil life, after a brief period of rest. An Army officer, speaking of the matter yei-terday, said: "Fully 25 per cent of the men re-enlist. Their previous ex perience gives them a good show for non commissioned positions, the pay for which is better and the duties not so exacting." The Twenty-eighth will spend about two months at Vancouver before being sent to the tropics. Old Firm Name Disappears. The well known sign of Honeyman, De Hart &; Co., which has been familiar to residents of Portland for many years, has disap peared, and In Its place appears the sign J3f the "Honeyman Hardware Co.," a joint stock company, incorporated here a few days ago by Mrs. T. D. Honeyman and her sons. E. J. De Hart, who, with William Honeyman, so successfully con ducted the hardware business now taken over by the new corporation, retired from from the Arm something over a year ago, but the old firm name was retained until the new company was Incorporated. Mayor Rowe at the Coast. Mayor Rowe has not returned from the coast, where he went with his family a few days ago for a brief stay to get his Sum mer cottage in order to be occupied by friends for the season. He and his fam ily will take their outing at his place near the Cascades, where many " now Bpend their Summer vacation as an agree able change from the seaside. City Au ditor Devlin tried yesterday to reach the Mayor by telephone, to inform him of tne death of Councilman Nichols, whose suc cessor will be elected by the Council. Whttewasher Was Not Held Up De- iectlve Dan Weiner gives no credit to the story of the whltewasher who says he was held up near-the Taylor-Street Meth odist Church, a few evenings ago. Ac cording to Mr. Weiner, the man was the victim of a colored woman on North Sec ond street, who touched him fnr $20. Th I man complained about the robbery, but when the police began to investigate, he disappeared. Mr. Weiner feels that this explanation is due the public, as the story vi a. iiuiu-up mat am not occur casts a reflection on the police. Suggestion for Bicycle Paths Ex Councilman C. E. Rumelln. a taxpayer, who does not ride a wheel, favors the building of bicycle paths along the outer edge of the sidewalks. "If the city would take a six-foot strip off the street and care for It," he said, "it would relieve the abutting property of just that much expense. Besides, the shade trees would be better protected from destruction by horses hitched to them. The paths-would keep bicycles off the streets and the side walks, and collision would be avoided." State Court of Catholic Foresters A State Court of the Catholic Order of Foresters has been organized with the following officers, who will serve two years: State spiritual director. Arch bishop Christie: chief ranger. Dan J. Malarkey: vice-chief ranger. Rev. L. A. Le Miller: secretary. H. J. Alstock: treas urer, Nell O'Hare. Mr. Malarkey was elected a representative to the interna tional convention, which meets at De troit, Mich., August 13. Caned a. Stable Hand Dr. Hubeck, veterinary surgeon, lately from the Phil ippines, was charged in the Municipal Court yeFterday with assaulting Thomas 'fWall, who works in a Fourth-street sta ple. Wall testified that Dr. Hubeck struck him over the head with a cane, cutting his scalp so badly that "a surgeon had to sew two stitches in the wound. Dr. Hubeck testified that Wall called him names and kicked him. Hubeck was fined $5. Trcut Abundant Three Portlanders, E. L. E. White, Dr. J. K. Locke and Dr. G. E. Bruere. returned last night from Meadow Lake. Yamhill County, with 150 fine trout as the result of one day's sport Meadow Lake is in the foothills of the Coast Range. 16 miles west of North Yamhill. They say that the sport was never better than this season, nor trout more abundant. Delinquent List Nearly Complbthd W. T. Branch, who was directed by the Common Council to prepare a list of de linquent city taxes from 1SS8 to 1893, in clusive, expects to finish the work early next week. He has been delayed by nu merous interruptions from people who wish to ascertain the amount of taxes they owe. Many delinquents have paid "P. Sold Liquor to Indians George Baker, who was arrested at Hood River a few days ago by a Deputy United States Mar shall for selling liquor to Indians, was arraigned In Judge Bellinger's court yes terday. He entered a plea of guilty. He was sentenced to pay a fine of ?100 and to be Imprisoned in the county jail at The Dalles for 60 days. The United States river and harbor committee have selected Hotel Flavel to dine and rest after inspecting the jetty on Monday. Five hundred will select the same place to celebrate the Fourth of July. Better make reservations early; house fast filling up. Phone Main 642. Picnic fqr School Children. The pic nic of the pupils of the religious School of Temple Beth Israel will take place on Monday. July 8. Each child Is expected to bo at the synagogue at 12:30 sharp, and to bring 10 cents for carfare. Refresh ments will be provided for all. First Presbyterian Church. Preach ing by the pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hlh, D. D., at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Dr. Hill will occupy his pulpit two more Sun days before his Summer vacation. A Sidewalk Scorcher Fined. G. N. W. Wilson was fined 51 in the Municipal Court yeFterday for riding a bicycle on me s-.aewaiH. j'onceman uoie was tne complairant. Steamer Senator' alls Jul- 5th lor Cape Name Fm 50.00. Pacific Coast 6. S. Co., 219 Washington street. Remember. Womeii of- Woodcraft ex cursJoi to Seaslof. Smitlay. July 7. r. s Vimit. d'MI-'t, Fiillnu bMer. An Example in Wharf Cleaning.-- The wharf at. the' foot of Alder street J has been thoroughly cleaned since the water subsided and has been whitewashed Inside and out. The whitewash was put on with a spraying machine at no great cost, and has affected a vast Improvement I In the sanitary condition and the appear- ! ance of the wharf. This example might I be followed by the owners or occupants' of other wharves, some of which are filthy with all kinds of decaying rubbish, and are unwholesome enough to create a pestilence when hot weather comes. The Alder-street wharf is the place whence the Bailey Gatzert leaves daily for The Dalles, and the owners of the boat have had the whitewashing done to make the wharf a pleasant place for travelers. They have also put up a sign made of incandescent lamps, spelling the word "Dalles," which can be seen many blocks up Alder street In the evening, and they have just put up a handsome flagstaff, 60 feet in height. Perhaps, if the Hea'ith DEATH OF COUNCILMAN A. F. XICHOLS. , - Councilman A. F. Nichols, of the Tenth Ward, died in Chicago yesterday from the ef fects of a surgical operation. He left with, his wife for the East June 11. They went' to Manhattan, Kan., where a son. Professor E. R. Nichols, lives: Here Mrs. Nichols remained while Mr. Nichols and hU daughter-in-law went to Chicago. The phjslcians assured Mr. Nichols that the operation would not be dangerous- Mr. Nichols was born in Essex County, New York, 66 years ago. In early, manhood he settled In Clayton County, Iowa, where he engaged In farming. He was president of the Agricultural Association of Clayton County, and was elected supervisor for several times. He paid his son a visit in Portland in 1888, and came here to live eight years ago. He built a home on Borthwlck and Morris streets. Alblna. Last June he was elected Councilman from the Tenth Ward, and was appointed chairman of the street committee. The funeral will probably be held at Mr. Nichols' old home, In Iowa, Two sons and a wife sun Ive him. The sons are F. A. Nichols, of Port land, and Professor E. It. 'Nichols, president of the State Agricultural College. Manhattan. Kan. Commissioner should take a look .along the wharves on the city front, he might be able to have them cleaned up and whitewashed in the Interests of the health of he city. Workings of a Logging Donkey. A "logging donkey," that is, a donkey en gine placed in a sort of sled with a reel or windlass and long wire cable, attached, to be used in hauling logs out of the woods to a logging railroad, was on the' Alder-street wharf yesterday, and Was Inspected by a number of people. The sled on which the engine, boiler, etc., stand has two timbers two feet square for runners, the ends rounded up like sled runners. These huge timbers are con nected by cross braces and bolts in the most substantial manner, and furnished with iron hinges and staples for fasten ing the donkey by means pf stakes or to trees. If the donkey is not securely fastened when the cable Is attached to a log and the engine started, it will be moved towaVd the log, instead of the log being moved to it. Jt hauled Itself off a boat onto the wharf, and does Its own moving generally, which Is a good thing, as it Is very heavy. Salmon in Lower Columbia, There are'some salmon in the lower Columbia, as about eight tons per day has been received at the Pillar Rock Cannery for several days past. Most of these were caught in seines, as the glllnets are -not catching many. The Pillar Rock Can nery has the best seining ground on the river. It gets fish from several other seining grounds, and probably receives more fish at present than any other can nery on the river. The Middle Sands sein ing ground, near Pillar Rock, always turns out more Ash than any other place by about a ton a day. It cannot, however, be considered that there is a run of fish in the river, as eight tons Is only about half what the Pillar Rock Cannery re ceives per day when fishing is good. How ever, there may be a "run of fish" in July or Apgust, and for it canners are pa tiently waiting. Home From the Supreme Lodge. J. E. Werlein. who has been East as a del egate to the Supreme Gra,nd Lodge, A. O. U. W., which met in Buffalo, returned yesterday. He is looking well and hearty, and will resume his .duties at once. He had a very enjoyable time and Is much pleased with the success of the delegation in securing the session of the Supreme Grand Lodge for Portland next year. It was at first the Intention of the delega tion to secure the session of the lodge for 1905 for Portland, but they concluded that it would be better to have the East erners out here earlier, so that they could see the country and learn all about the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, and then they would come again In 11)05, and bring all their friends with them. Hotel Flavel Booming. This resort is catching the plums this year. On Monday next the celebrated river and harbor committee with invited friends will dine at Hotel Flavel as the guests of the As torians. The hotel is in fine condition for the party, and it will be the Ecene of a great political and social gathering on this occasion. Several guests are already sojourning at Flavel. and many more are booked. Sunday will see the hotel thronged with guests. Colonel Harvey is especially prepared to care for all. Go down and spend Sunday and stay over for the big time Monday. For rates and reservations, call up J. L. Mitchell, 615 Marquam Building, Portland, Or.; phone Main 642. The Centenary Methodist Church will run an excursion on the steamer Harvest Queen up the Columbia River to Multno mah Falls, July Fourth. Will leave Ash street dock 7:45 A. M., and return 8 P. M. Lunches in boxes will be served on the boat Tickets: For adults, 75 cents, and for children, 35 cents. Excursion un der the management of the Epworth League. River Trips to Oregon City. Enter tain your friends wjth a boat ride to Ore gon City. They wllf be sure to enjoy it. Boat leaves week days from Taylor-street dock at S and 11:30 A. M., 3 and 6:15 P. M. Sunday trips: Leave both Portland and Oregon City S. 0:30. 11 A. M.. 1, 2:30 4, 5;30 and 7 P. M. Round trip, 25c. Sunday Excursions Galore. Trolley ride, not to the Seaside, but to Oregon City and return. Every 30 minutes from First and Alder streets. 25 cents round trip. Get tickets befcrc bosrdirc cars. Bailey Gatzert, Dalles Route. Sunl day excursion a special feature. Beauti ful weather beyond the Cascade Locks. Grand sceneryt fine meals: music by the band, Fifty large carnations si. lloral piecs ."pasonable. Burkhaidt'e, 23d and C. " Special tof'a;, a'mond rttt'c, t'orroll 9. Lost a Valuable Dog. Watt Montelth is deeply grieved over the loss of his val uable Gordon setter Don, which was known to all sportsmen of this region. Don was only four years old, and for the past two years had done the retriev ing for the whole gang of shooters at Deer Island. Montelth has repeatedly been asked to name a price for Don, but would not have taken 5500 for him, as ne con sidered him without an equal in the State. The dog was treated at a veterinary hos pital for Inflammation of the stomach, but no remedy could be found for his ail ment. Don's honest face will be missed by the boys who shoot at Deer Island next Winter. A . Walking Jewelry Store. As George Brook, address unknown, was at tempting to pawn a watch in Whltechapel last night, his actions were so suspicious that he was arrested by Detectives Day and Weiner, who. happened to be pass ing. He had in his possession two gold watches, a bracelet and seven rings. He declined to say where he got the jewelry, and the police are now hunting up his record. CoMMEnciAL Club Musical. The Com mercial Club will g(ve the last Informal musical of the season at the club rooms this evening at 8 o'clock, and members, and their friends are cordially invited. The programme follows: Tenor solo. Lauren S. Pease: basso solo, Henry Teal; 'cello solo, Ferdinand Conrad: song, by request, "Holy City," by Nicholas H. Al exander. Music will also be furnished by the Driscoll Orchestra. Carload of Shaw's Pure Malt. Blu- mauer & Hoch have Just received another ' straight carload, containing 600 cases of Shaw's Pure Malt Whisky. This Is the third full car of this famous brand re ceived this year by Blumauer & Hoch. Shaw's Pure Malt has been advertised persistently in the pages of The Ore gonlan. Bailey Gatzert, Dalles Route. This palatial excursion express steamer, the greyhound of the upper Columbia River, can take you through the finest scenery in the known world; through the Cascade Locks, built by U. S. Government at co3t of $4,000,000. Leave Portland 7 A. M. and return at 10 P. M. Letter-Carriers' Excursion to Sea side Sunday, June 30. round trip SI. Trains leave 7:43. Tickets for sale by carriers. Trains will stop at Astoria. Grand opening this evening. June 30. W. H. Flndley will reopen George Ham mer's old corner on East Washington and Third streets. ' Cooked Food Sale by the ladies of First Christian Church today at Third and Alder. Open at 1 o'clock. - J TANNENSEE'S OPENING TO NIGHT. Tannensee has a formal opening of his hoube this evening, corner Fifth and Al der. Remodeled, beautifully furnished and refitted, it is the. Ideal gentlemen's resort of the city. There will be good music and an elegant lunch tonight. Silk and Lisle Gloves Mocha. Suede and Glace Kid Gloves. Summer Underwear. JOHN CRAN & CO. TURDAY'S FROM 8:30 A. Dealers Are Puzzled And the public is pleased with the values we are giving in cor sets of standard makes and reputation. Each Saturday we have offered something of unusual interest and today is no exception to that rule. New Shapes in Corsets Thompson's Militant Straight Front, the ideal corset of the 20th century. Warner's "Rust Proof'' in summer and the swell girdle, 25c, 35c and 50c, in all colors. Real French Kid Gloves Another shipment of new shades in a great Kid Glove Leader. Special at 95c a pair. We fit all gloves. BEST VALUES ON EARTH. New Tan Box Jackets and Separate Skirts Today we place on sale a brand new collection of new box jack ets, capes and separate skirts of the latest creation. Elegant mo hair skirts in black, steel gray and light drab, with bell flounce. r,'o49 yards of 32-inch French challies, solid colors, made from pure French combed wool, 50c quality, on sale today at 35c yard. mcallen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS Cor. Third and Morrison StsM Portland, On THE BREAKERS. The New Hotel at Pacific Park, Near Lobs 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. " ' WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Anything you want in the -way of dainty lunches or substantial meals served at the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington. For home-llko cooking go to Ej House's Cafe, 128 Third street; he only buys the best; fresh eggs, milk and cream from his own ranch daily. The 25-cent lunch at the Pprklns, 103 Fifth, is a fine dinner. White cooks. - Try Webb's Merchants Lunch, 11:30 to 2. Private lunch rooms. 325 Wash. GREAT FIREWORK. SALE. We beg to call the public's attention to our clearance firework and 4th of July sale. We desire to clear out our stock by the 4th and will sell at lowest prices. Our stock comprises Pain's celebrated fireworks, exhibition pieces, rockets, Ro man candle, etc. Flags, torpedoes, lan terns and test brands of firecrackers, bombs, etc. AIeo Japanese and Chinese curios, matting, etc. ANDREW KAN & CO., Cor. 4 th and Morrison. INITIAL TRIP. Take a ride on the Potter today, tha first trip of the season. She leaves Ash Street dock at 1:15 P. M. for Astoria and the beach. Low round-trip, rates, city ticket office, Third and Washington, O. R. & N. Co. - i i i I 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. -, ,-, San FrancUco. The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Geo. W. Elder sails from Alnsworth dock, Port land, at 8 P. M. July 1, for San Francisco. Lowest rates. NOTICE. The Arm name of Will Wolf will here after be known as the firm name of Will Wolf & Co. New. location 106 First street. J. T. Tate. Dentist, Rileleh building, cor. Sixth and Wash. JVo Otner For &eurs. "Our family use SOZODONTfer ftp (he teeth, asd have sot used any f ft ether powder or liquid for years." y y I JjrjOKEiJKTH "Qy mail; 25c and TCc. Hall k RnrVrt. N. Y. (lit EDUCATIONAL. MANZANITA HALL PI Alt; Oallfmenlm Within walking distance of Leland Stanford University, for -which it prepares more men than any other school on the Pacific coast. It is the Exeter of the West, aiming to train along the lines of ambitious, purposeful concentration of energy. There are no saloons in Palo Altb. The atmosphere of the town is re fined, intellectual and wholesome. wmtk roR ritosrxcTM to FRANK CRAMER, A.M., Principal PORFLAND ACADEMY Thirteenth year will open September 15. Primary and Grammar School. Fitting School for College. Adanced work in Latin. Greek, French, German, Mathematics, English, History and Chemistry. One of the principals .will be at the Academy each day. from S A. M. to 12 M. For catalogue, address PORTLAND ACADEMY PORTLAND. OR. FIREWORKS Largest assortment of flrewprks and Chlness lanterns In the city- Prices reasonable. Importers and dealers In all fine grades of tea and Chinese merchandise. Wholeso e and Ketail QUONG SHOING TOING 135 Second Street C. C NEMCHSTLE ..DENTIST.. Marquam Suiilinf Rom 302 U Al. TO 9:30 P. M. RGAINS Uwwtw JVecusptzpejresnct Zeftepifess Ilus- i7 Deling Prices consistent teitk Good Work Eftgrav1ig Department OregottJan Pub.Co. A DOZEN REASONS Why Yon Should Take Osteopathic Treatment. 1. The percentage of lta cures la greater than In any other sjsiem. 2. Most of Its cures are made when all lse has failed. 3. It cure many troubles that medicine can not. 4. The treatment Is absolutely safe. 5. It does not produce one disease to cure an other. 8. It removes the cause of the disease. I. 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. II. The thousand who have tried It are en thusiastic In its praise. 12. The charges are quite reasonable. Consultation and 'examination free. Dr. W. A. Roger, of A. T. Still School, fifth floor Marquam bldg. Literature free. Phono Main 27. PRINTING rr. - W.hen you need printing lt us figure with you. Our ex perience Is of far .more value tu yuu mail any uiiici jjiiii- i ter. We do your work right. I F. W. BALTES & GO. SECOND AND OAK StS. At a Loss What to Dp. "I1 suffer from headaches. "My eyeballs throb. "At nlfeht, through closed lids, -"I see red flashes. "My mental powers are dulled. "I losis Interest In life. "Summed up: I am miserable. "DrugB are of no avail. "I am at a loss what to do." My Friend, You Need Glasses. . Let me At your eyes, relieve the Qye-straln, from which you suffer, and- remove the fundamental cause of ajl your ills. AVALTER REED, The Optician. 13.1 Sixth Street. OrcRonlnn Duildinfr. im GETTING INTO A COMFORTABLE SHOE on a warm day is a blessing: to the man. Wbman or child who has much traveling to do, and there Is no shoe made that1 is as cool, flexible and easy as our W. L. Douglas Shoe for Men, $3.50. E. C. QQDDARD & CO. OREGOXIAN BUILDING. No More Dread , efthe Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-pfoduclns agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors In 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 ui a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work will cot by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland. Or. HOURS 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. 8:3C A. U. to 2 P. M. N BRANCH OFFICE: 614 Firs! Avenue. Seattle. Washington. 5"-5,"5'' 5)ll''i! 1 a 4 Vf& A Special Sale of 5ults its ) mcECLormm ifAm8MFffM3H2&' 4? Iinrpreat Clotliicri In the XortUvrest CORXEIt FOURTH AND MORRISON (Corner Entrnnce) Jmi''aS Hundreds of Ladies Who come here with no thought of bargains in their mind are charm ed with the beautiful hats -In this special clearing sale. They select them for their beauty first but naturally the very moderate prices are most agreeable. Other pretty things that a woman Is glad to save money on are here, too. Ribbons, Laces and Neckwear, for in stanceall exceptional values. SaHor HatS Fresh From the Makers. Knox Dimensions at 23c, 50c, 9Sc and 51.25. The "Niagara," In a rough braid, is entirely new at J1.25. The "Edgewood," with hand-made tucked crown, also new, at $1.50. White Cloth HatS This Summer's Newest Styles. Made of Duck, at 49c, 59o and 75c. White Pique, at 75c, 9Sc and J1.50 With White Flannel Crowns, at 75c. Corded Silk Crowns, at 9Sc, $1.50 and $1.75. Newly Trimmed Cuban Hats, at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95. Newly Trlmmcd'Sumatra Hots, at $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95. Newly Trimmed Leghorn Hats, at $2.95, $5.95 and $8.95. &cmordamU Southwest corner SIXTH .FRED PREHN The Pekum Building. Full Set Teeth... .53.00 Sold Crowns 5.00 HridKe Work 5.00 Examination tree. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington " wTS TIM J?rDFDIC, The Original Worcestershire BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The only good sauce; enriches the ThiiiKnaureisoneTeryixjttio. taste of all Meats, Fish, Game, Salads, - ,p x etc., and gives a flavor that imitators jg" utterly fail to produce. johnduncan-s sons. Agents. n.y. "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN' MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO ADE IN MEN'S CIO 3 lines Men's Suits for $ 8.50 3 lines Men's Suits for $10.00 3 lines Men's Suits for $12.50 3 lines Men's Suits for $15.00 t These suits-were considered good values at $12, $15 and $15, but in order to close them out quickly we have marked to sell at these extremely low prizes. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS 85 THIRD STREET. 97fen's Suits at $9. 35 In our Fourth street window we show several fines of Men's Summer-weight Sack Suits for 3S v which, In point of quality and make-up, have no equals any where else for less than $12.50. They are In latest single or double-breasted styles, cut from trustworthy wool cheviots In neat checks and mixtures, blue serges and fancy worsteds. Skeleton-Lined Outing Suits .... $7.50 to S14 Bike Suits range from $5.00 to $12.50 Bike Breeches $2.50 to $5 Boys' Long Trousers at $9.35. ss& SmLtJn&JfSi'mi and WASHINGTON Streets Presenta- Umbrellas Latest styles In Pa rasa Is at great reductions. $1.25 SILKANA umbrellas, 25 In., warranted not to split. Expert repairing and recovering at low prices. MEREDITH'S 312 WashlnKton St.. bet. Btlx and Oth Hr C r P.DHWM ETE AND EAR DISKAHKa. VI. C- U DKU Vt a Uanjuam blr.. room 03fl-T. SAUCE OREGON THING -V Fine 4& Krrl?? tion r