rv "
THE MOKNING' OREGONIAtf, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1901.
t j. rpjffcrrr-
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements To sight.
METROPOLITAN THEATER "la the Rogues
Gallery."
Pictures of the Xjqhtship. The suc
cessful moving of the Columbia River
lightship, No, GO, welshing over 600 tons,
overland from the ocean beacb, where she
went ashore, to Baker's Bay, at Fort Can
by. a distance of half a mile, by Contrac
tors Allen & .Robertson, seems to be con
sidered quite a feat by shippers and others
interested In shipping matters. Communi
cations from marine journals, marine un
derwriters and others are constantly be
ing recelvedVby Allen & Robertson, asking
lor information In regard to the moving of
the vessel, and requesting for pictures of
the route over which she was moved, the
appliances used, etc. In order to fill these
demands, they have caused to be prepared
albums of photographs made by J. F.
Ford, showing the lightship on the beach
and in her course owrlRnd to Baker's
Bay. and finally at her wharf in this city.
There are some 45 photographs in all, and J
they form an interesting collection ana
souvenir of the event. Among them are a
number of very handsome pictures, one
of the prettiest "being a view of Baker's
Bay, showing the military station there,
the officers' quarters, islands in the bay.
Cape Disappointment, etc. Probably the
most wonderful of them-Is a view taken
from McKenzle head, a mile or more dis
tant, showing the peninsula the vessel
crossed, the ocean on one side, and Bak
er's Bay on the other, with fish traps,
etc.. and the masts of the vessel looming
up among the timber about midway on
her Journey. This picture was taken with
a telescopic lens, and reflects credit on
Mr. Ford's skill as a photographer.
Scenes at Free Scales. There .re in
numerable chances to study human nature
anywhere within ear-shot of the free
scales that have been set up in Woodard,
Clarke & Co.'s, Washington-street en
trance. The chance to get something for
nothing is very attractive, even if you
have to wait for it, and the machine is of
unfailing Interest to all the curious, while
their actions are both natural and enter
taining. First up Is a large and comfort
able lawyer, who sends the needle to the
167 mark. He stares curiously, puffs a
long cigar, and walks off, thinking of the
days when he wore a big blue Y, and
made a specialty of stealing second base
on the sons of Johnny Harvard. "I'd have
to make a three-bagger now, or they wouia
throw me out at first." The sweetest
baby In town is .next, and tips it at 33
pounds, not much, but dearer than break
fast bacon. An artfully and painfully
shaped lady gathers up some yards of
high-priced skirts and steps on. The
needle promptly walks up 150-5-16O-1&
but here she hops oft like a hen from a
hot rock. "Why, what's the matter with
those horrid scales? I never weighed
more than 143 in all my life! Never!" and
she bounces out of the crowd, while ev
erybody wonders what she really does
amount to, and some Impertinent recom
mends the buying scales in the back of
the store. So it goes all afternoon.
Philippine Hardwoods. One of the
cases containing samples of some 40 va
rieties of hardwoods from the Philippines
was left at the office of V, A. Schilling,
city ticket agent of the O. R. & N. Co.,
and has attracted much attention. A
number of builders and manufacturers,
and also several Eastern people, have in
spected the samples, and say that such
woods are much needed bere. Mr. Schill
ing has invited some of these men to
make out a list of the most desirable of
the woods, and will send it to the com
pany's agent at Hong Kbng, with instruc
tions to inquire into the prices at which
such woods can be furnished. The com
pany's Oriental line of steamers could
bring over any amount of these woods,
and If they were once Introduced here no
doubt a demand would spring up for them
Xor furniture and furnishing purposes.
Baseball.
Today Is IiAdies' Dat,
3:30 P. M.
twentr-fourth and "vatjqhn.
Tacoua, the Fashion Plates,
Vs.
Portland, the White Stockings.
Xiadies Free, Including Grandstand.
Awnduj Has Been Placed on Grand
stand. Sidewalk and Platform Has Been
Placed at Entrance.
The Fair Sex Will Be There.
Game Prompt at 3:30 P. M.
Tickets for Sals' Down Town.
B. B. Rich's Cigar Stores.
Esberg-Gunst,
Sio Sichel & Co.,
Sio Wertheimer's,
Aldrich Pharmacy,
Oregon News Co.
Dredging. The dredge Portland, which
went down the river about a week ago,
has been at work removing the silt depos
ited In the channel at the entrance to the
Willamette, and has a 25-foot channel at
low water about completed there. She
will return to this city In a day or two
to have a new pump put in preparatory to
going to work on the Columbia, The
pilots will go down to examine the river
in a few days, to see if any places have
been shoaled during the June flood in the
Columbia, and by the time they have
their report prepared the dredge will be
ready for business.
Exhibits for Buffalo. The State Ag
ricultural College Is preparing a lot of
selected woods "for the Oregon exhibit at
Buffalo. The samples will be sent to Sec
retary Lamberson, of the State Board of
Horticulture, who will forward them to
Superintendent Dosch. Ten cases of
canned fruit have been donated by the
Oregon Canning Company, and 10 more by
the Portland Canning Company. J. W.
Grasle, of Mllwaukle, will send cherries
preserved in bottles.
Ijarge Internal Revenue Receipts.
The receipts of the internal revenue office
in this city since July 1 amount to over
J140;00, and the prospects are favorable
for the receipts for this month being
larger than those of any previous month.
Just what Is the occasion of the increase
in receipts is not known, but the increased
consumption of beer caused by the .warm
weather may have something to do
Trith It,
Sundat Excursions. Regulator line
steamer leaving foot of Oak street at 8
.o'clock A. M. for Hood River, landing
at Hot Springs, Cascade Locks and trout
streams that have not been visited this
season, affords an opportunity to bathe in
the famous hot springs, breathe the ex
hilarating mountain air and view the
grandest scenery on earth, and returning,
arrives at Oak-street wharf at J o'clock
P.M.
Dalles Excursions, Bailey Gatzert.
Leave foot of Alder street dally, 7 A. M.,
except Monday, for Cascade Docks, .Hood
River, White Salmon, Dyle, arriving at
The Dalles at 3 P. M.; returning, arrive
at Portland at 10 P. M. This Is the scenic
route of the world. Steamer is a palace;
meals Inviting. Officers kind and oblig
ing; nothing monotonous. Leave dull
care; come and take a ride.
Boxing.
Boxing.
Cole vs. Irwin,
Twentt Rounds.
Murpht vs. Freeman,
Ten Rounds.
Exposition Building.
Fridat Evening July 19.
General Admission, 51; Reserved
Seats Jl 60.
Ohio Society Picnic. Tomorrow after
noon the Ohio Society will hold a picnic
in Cedar Park. All their friends will be
welcome. It Is suggested that the 1:03
P. M. car at Third and Morrison will be
in time, "but earlier cars are likely to
avoid a crowd.
No Breeze; No Race. An attempt was
made last night to resall the Memorial
day races of the Oregon Yacht Club, but
on account of lack of a breeze, the race
was again postponed.
If You wish to have your name appear
correctly in the new City Directory, send
notice at once of any removal or change
to 522 Marquam building.
"Don," the short-tailed, black horse, for
sale. A good driver. Lawlers barn.
Attempted Assault. The police are
searching for tin unknown man about 40
years old, supposed to be an Englishman,
who is wanted to answer a charge of hav
ing attempted feloniously to asault 10-year-old
Ora McAllster yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock, at Twenty-eighth and
Savler streets. The little girl lives at 844
Vaughn street, and her father works lor
the City & Suburban Railway Company.
She states that she and two other chil
dren were playing In the bushes yester
day morning, when tho man in question
came up and gave the two other children
5 cents to pick berries for him. He
then walked with her into the bushes and
used her roughly, but no actual assault
took place. A noise at some little dis
tance away seemed to scare the man, for
he suddenly took fright and rap away.
Then the little girl ran home and told
her mother of the occurrence. The police
were communicated with by telephone,
and a search was made for the man in
the case, but without success.
Plenty of Work. The adjournment of
the State Circuit Court for the Summer
months does not mean that the clerks
have nothing to do. On the contrary,
some of them are more busy now than
they were 'When the courts were In opera
tion. This especially applies to those who
are engaged In making up transcripts of
cases appealed to the Supreme CourU This
work will not be finished until early in
September. Other clerks are employed
making up judgment rolls, or working on
various records in the office. In other de
partments at the Courthouse there is an
abundance of work.
Dull in the Tax Department. There
is a lull in the tax department, connected
with the Sheriff's office, at the present
time. The collections have been about all
"checked up, and most of the clerks have
been dispensed with. The delinquent list
Is large, amounting to over 5300,000. A
number of large taxpayers have not paid
their taxes, but will probably do so when
the delinquent roll Is opened up, which
will probably be In October.
Stamps Returned. The packages of
imprinted, adhesive and other war-tax
stamps, which have been sent to the of
fice of Internal Revenue Collector D. M.
Dunne, since July 1, for redemption, have
all been returned to the persons who sent
them In, accompanied by a circular con
taining full Instructions, and the receipts
of such packages are falling off.
Tickets for the Willie Cole-Toby Irwin
boxing contest are now on sale at Esberg-Gunst
Company's, B. B. Rich's four
stores. Sig Wertheimer's, Schiller's and
Mark L. Kohn's cigar stores. By purchas
ing at the above named places patrons
of the club will avoid standing in line at
the box office.
Y. M. C A. moonlight excursion, Washington-street
dock, Saturday.
EAST SIDE NEWS.
N. P. Fonlkcs Pays a Fine for As
BRuItlng Walter Gannon.
N. P. Foulkes, who was arrested on a
charge of assault on Walter E. Gannon,
committed at the end of the Mount Ta
bor branch of the City & Suburban Rail
way, on complaint of Christopher Gan
non, a brother of Walter, made In Jus
tice Vreeland's Court, pleaded guilty and
paid a fine of $5. Nearly a dozen wit
nesses had been summoned for the prose
cution, but as Foulkes pleaded guilty
there was no trial. Walter Gannon Is
employed in the city, and a portion of
his earnings go to help support his
mother. Christopher Gannon, collector
and general manager of the Mount Ta
bor Water Works, denies that Walter
makes a practice of visiting dives and
getting drunk, although he takes occa
sional drinks. He Is working steadily.
Sidewalk "Wheeling:.
Sidewalk wheeling on Mllwaukle street
continues, and the heavenly conditions
pictured so eloquently by Attorney Seton
have not yet been fully realized. Per
haps bicycle riders will gradually learn
that they are forbidden the use of the
walks, but they have not learned to any
perceptible extent so far. Monday even
ing about 15 wheelmen had an exciting
race on the sidewalks of that street, hut
fortunately no "one was pin over. The
only apparent way to stop sidewalk
wheeling Is to make wholesale arrests.
Pioneer Sawmill.
The new machine shops building at the
Southern Pacific car shops ground has
been completely occupied, and the old
buildings formerly used as machine and
blacksmith shops, in the center of the
grounds, are being torn down. Both are
pioneer buildings, and especially the one
used as a blacksmith shop. It was used
as a sawmill about 40 years ago, long
before there were any railroads In Ore
gon. All the serviceable machinery has
been moved over to the new structure.
East Side Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartel and daugh
ter left for their Summer home at Long
Beach, where they will remain soveral
weeks.
J. L. Stuart will leave this morning
for Lane County, where he will visit ex
Senator E. P. Coleman and other old
friends. He will be gone three weeks.
Captain Samuel Dupertuls, assisted by
Lieutenant Darwent and others, is con
ducting special revival services at the
barracks, corner of East Oak and East
Sixth streets, every evening this week.
Miss Julia Prentice and Miss Hillar
Hibbard, both of Salem, Or., were elected
teachers In the Mount Tabor schools,
district No. 5, to fill vacancies caused by
resignations of Miss Clara Bryan and
Miss Charleson.
Fred Smith, who has a fruit farm east
of the Sandy River, was In yesterday.
He reports that he will have a good
yield of prunes on his place this season.
His prune orcshard is on an pastern
slope, and is especially favored in this
respect.
Mrs. E. Mash, of Scllwood, who was at
St. Vincent's Hospital, is at her home
for a short time. She will return to the
hospital for a severe surgical operation.
Mrs. Mash is the mother of Arthur Ven
vllle, of the GUmore party, who was
killed by the natives in the Philippine
Islands. The long suspense concerning
the fate of her son left her broken in
health.
John Wilson, employed In the logging
camp of Maffet & LIttlepage. east of the
Sandy River, -was seriously Injured by a
log rolling on him. He was brought to
St. Vincent's Hospital a few days ago
for treatment. He narrowly escaped
death. Wilson was driving down a steep
grade when the logs on the skid road
plunged on to the horses, and the driver
was caught. He had to be carried on a
stretcher six miles to Palmer.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
The Portland Restaurant, 303 Washing
ton street, near Fifth, continues to be
the favorite. Give them a calL
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 the Perkins, 103
Fifth, is a fine dinner. White cooks.
BETTER RESULTS FROM
"WEBFOOT"
Hard-wheat flour than from any soft
flours ever milled a fact readily demon
strated and appreciated by home bakers.
Sanford & Edward begin selling their
stock tomorrow. Hats at auction tlhs
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Gllman, Auc
tioneer. As the latest style In complexions is
a satin skin, why not! be in the "swlm,"
and use exquisite Satin-Skin Cream and
Powder2 25c Meier & Frank.
WILL PETITION TO WIDEN
NEW MOVE TO IMPROVE THE
WHITE HOUSE ROAD.
Rivervlctv Cemetery Association
Likely to Give Up 20-Foot Strip
if Two Miles Are Widened.
If the project to widen the Riverside
road to 0 feet for a distance of five miles
carries, the Rlvervlew Cemetery Associ
ation will be asked to donate 20 feet for
one mile in front of its property. H. W.
Corbett, president of the association, Is
willing personally to" give this strip of
land, but thinks that the widening of
the road should be assured before the as
sociation's property Is cut Into. In hla
opinion, it would serve no good purpose
if the road should be widened In front
of the cemetery only to find the improve
ment balked at some other point. This
is agreeable to the Multnomah Driving
Association and work will be suspended
for the time being. An effort will be
made to get property-owners to consent
to the widening of the road for the two
miles between Multnomah street and the
cemetery. A C. Lohmire Is circulating
a petition and when a sufficient number
of signers is obtained it will be filed in
the County Court.
At the meeting last Saturday, County
Commissioners Mack and Showers and
Judge Cake acted favorably upon the
recommendation of the Driving Associa
tion that the road be widened to 80 feet.
As 20 feet would have to be cut from
the cemetery tract in the district where
work was ordered to be begun, the Driv
ing Association deemed It advisable to
consult Mr. Corbett so as to avoid delay
and possible litigation. Gus Rosenblatt,
secretary of the association, made a trip
to Long Beach Tuesday, to lay the mat
ter before Mr. Corbett, taking with him
the map of the proposed Improvement
made by County Surveyor Hurlburt. Mr.
Corbett spoke very kindly of the pro
posal, but said It would be necessary
for him to lay the matter before the di
rectors of the association. Speaking for
himself, he suggested that the Improve
ment would appear in a better light to
the cemetery directors If a beginning
should be made on the two-mile stretch
between Multnomah street and the ceme
tery. If this were done, he said, there
probably would be no objection from the
Cemetery Association to the widening of
the road.
Mr. Rosenblatt and Judge Tanner went
before Commissioners Showers and Mack
yesterday and upon their recommenda
tion. Road Superintendent Steele was
Instructed to discontinue work, pending
the filing of the. petition which Mr. Loh
mire Is circulating Judge Tanner ex
plained the advantage the widened road
would be to the city. He said it is one
of the county's main highways and Is
extensively used by pleasure seekers and
by farmers living in the southern dis
trict. Mr. Rosenblatt said yesterday that he
has no doubt of the success of the peti
tion for the Improvement of the first
two miles. This must be consented to
before the Cemetery Association can be
expected to donate a mile strip. The two
mile stretch is easy to Improve. There
is nothing to do but excavate earth and
remove some small buildings and fences.
With the road widened to 80 feet, Port
land will have one of the finest drive
ways in the United States.
PERSONAL MENTION,
Dr. A. L. Richardson, of La Grande, is
in the city, the guest of Dr. Byron E.
Miller.
Alex Sweek will leave tonight for Mil
waukee, Wis., to attend the grand lodge
of the Elks.
Frarik Martin, Attorney-General of
Idaho, and C. E. Arney, warden of the
State Penitentiary at Boise, are In the
city. They will visit Salem, where they
will Inspect the penitentiary of Oregon.
- E. S. Fleet, a draughtsman for many
years connected with the "United States
Engineers service in this city, and who
designed the gates for the Cascades
locks, which proved such a success, has
goAe to California on indefinite leave of
absence.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shutt, of Fort Hall
Indian School, near Pocatello, Idaho, are
the guests of Municipal Judge and: Mrs.
Cameron. Mr. ShutU Is the superintend
ent of Fort Hall Indian School, where
there are about 175 Indian pupils, and he
ard Mrs. Shutt leave in a few days for
SPECIAL SALE
THIS MACHINE, ? 25.
Drop-leaf, oak ....$20
Drop-head, oak 25
Drop-head, Q. S. oak 30
Drop-leaf, Domestic 35
Drop-head, ball-bearing 45
Second-band machines, all makes, $5 to
10. Easy payments if desired.
New sewing-machines rented at ?2.00 per
month. Phone Oak 1331. Send for cata
logue. Parts and needles for all machines.
White and Domestic Office
124-126 Sixth.' Street,
Opposite Oregonlan Building.
MIDSUMMER SALE
PRICES CUT TO BEDROCK
On Bathing Suits, Bathing Corsets Camping
Blankets, Shirt Waists, "Wash Skirts, Wash Suits,
Curtains, Lawns, Ginghams, Bitycle Gloves,
Summer-Weight Underwear, Sun Umbrellas,
Sun Bonnets, Boys' Shirt Waists and Blouses.
SPECIAL GOOD THINGS
For Seaside use, in Table Linens, at 15c yard.
Bath Towels, 5c, 8c and 10c. White Curtain
ing, 5c, 7c and 10c yard.
mcallen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS '
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or.
Phone Mala 732.
Seattle to attend the approaching meet
ing of the Indian School Institute.
NEW YORK, July 17. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows:
From Tacoma C. Masterson, at the
Marlborough.
From Spokane Mrs. A,jE, Smith, at the
Albert
From Port Angeles, Wash. I. C. Atkin
son, at the Broadway Central.
WHAT SUB-BOARDS ARE DOING
East Side Organizations Are Effect
ive Improvement Clubs.
While organization of new sub-boards
Is in progress on the East Side, C. W.
Miller, F. E. Beach and other members
of the Portland Board of Trade are ex
plaining at the preliminary meetings the
desirability of being connected with the
central body. They show what the central
board Is trying to do for Portland and
point out the benefits resulting through
the local organizations. Secretary Miller
Is repeatedly pointing out In his many
addresses the necessity of securing 2000
members for the Portland Board of Trade,
and uniting the suburban districts with
each other and nith the central board.
It has been set forttti that there Is no
interference whatever with local organi
zations In plans for local improvements,
but on the contrary they are strength
ened by being sub-boards.
References are being made to what has
been accomplished by Eleventh Ward,
Central Alblna and Sellwood boards, and
what they expect to do. At Sellwood the
board was started with a membership of
13, usually regarded as an unlucky num
ber, and now there is a membership of
90 active men. A woolen mill is being
built and a fruit cannery company has
been started, with a capital stock of
$10,000. of which shares to the amount of
$4000 have been taken and a bonus of over
51200 raised.
At PledmonC the sub-board has practi
cally accomplished the widening of Union
avenue to 80 feet for over a mile, and
will certainly secure free mall delivery
within a fw months. It also has the mat
ter of a new schoolhousc and Bull Run
water In ths hands of aggressive commit
tees. The Central Alblna board has undertaken
the widening of Vancouver avenue to 70
feet for nearly one mile and has other
things In view. Its committees are' watch
ing the construction of the big Beech
street' sewer system to see that good work
Is done. The Piedmont board has 127 mem
bers and the Mulfoomah 50. The Brook
lyn board already has a strong organiza
tion. In every neighborhood where a sub
board has been' started great good has
resulted, and in some instances the re
sult has been wonderful. Secretary Miller
Is urging these advantages upon the atten
tion of all localities where there Is a
disposition to start organization.
The opposition that is shown toward a
connection with the Portland Board of
Trade Is withdrawn wherever Mr. Miller
has made a statement It should be said
trnat the success of the suburban boards
in every instance has been due to the
officers, mainly the presidents and secre
taries, who have been selected on account
of fitness and willingness to work with
out hope of reward other than the good
opinion of their neighbors. The amount
of business transacted by the secretaries
of tho Sellwood, Eleventh Ward and the
General Alblna Boards Is very large, and
in a corporation would command a con
siderable salary. The Intention is to or
ganize, at Sunnyslde, Stephens' Addition
and Central East Portland.
t
Habitual constipation cured and the
bowels strengthened by the regular use of
Carter's LUUe Liver Pills in small doses.
Don't forget this.
Attorney (for the defense) Now, what time
t as it when you were attacked? Complain
ant I don't know; ask your client he took
my v, atch Fun.
r v
OMtUPAIHY
DOCTOR
W. A. ROGERS
Even if all else has failed, come
and see what we can do for you.
CONSULTATION FREE.
ROOMS 532-4
MARQUAM BUILDING
J
RubensJbfantKiri
Na Buttons NoTfoubfe
Pat Kos. 628,988 and 550.233.
what's left falls on the shoulders, allowing
rfMm
or tne ooay. A .f JUiu'JiHJx i;jr(jjjE sui'i'UKX'iytt. nvzcy nucr
should wear one. Try them. Price 35c. By mall 5c extra.
Satin belt supporters, all colors, special 21c.
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY "WAIST A'ND HOSE SUP-
PORTER Is a combination garment that -stands unrivalled for
children's wear. It Is absolutely form-fit ttng, gives with every
motioa of the body. The supporter has an adjustable waist band
on which the child s other garments are attached by buttons that
won't come off. Made in white and black. Cool and comfortable
for summer. Prlca 35c. By mall 5c extra.
BECK'S, 272 Washington Street.
A DIRTY
WINDOW
Is not attractive to look through
or at. Eyes are the windows
of the soul, Blurred and strain
ed, they are a torture to the
possessor and repulsive to the
observer. Properly adapted
lenses are the needed, window
panes. It is my pleasant priv
ilege to make vision easy and
restore the light that fails, x
FIELD GLASSES
FOR OUTING TRIPS.
WALTER REED,
The Optician,
133 Sixth Street,
Orcgonian Ilaildlnjj.
ror
Zerteipress IHeis-
xnxes "5W3"43
Prices
consistent with
Good Work
Engraving Department
Oregonl&n Pub.Co.
PRINTING
r:. tn
II I.U313 IIU IIIUIC IU VJUU
printing than for poor print
ingprovided wc do it. A
poor printer cannot do good
work. Wc are good printers.
IT ff r -V Wf W CK r s
F. W. BALTE8 &
SECOND AND OAK STS.
Reasonable Prices
DR. SWAIN, Dentist, 713 Deknra Bldg.
(Long experience, Europe and America.)
Newest appliances for painless extract
ing and filling. Teeth, guaranteed to nt
and restore shape of face. Gold and por
celain crowns and. bridges. Estimates
cheerfully given. Charges very reasonable
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building..
Full Set Teeth-. .WOO
Gold Crowns 0 oo
Bridge Work ...... 6 00
Examination free.
Teetb extracted abso
lutely imnout paix.
Cor. Third and Washington.
EDUCATIONAL.
Mills College and Seminary
Confers decrees and grants diplomas; Sem
inary course accredited to the Universities;
rare opportunities offered in music, art and
elocution; thirty-sixth year; Fall term opens
Aug. 7, 1901. Write for catalogue to Mrs. C.
T. Mills, Pres. Mills College P. O.. Cal.
a word to mothers
THE RUBENS SHIRT Is a veritable
life preserver. It afTords full protec
tlon to lungs and abdomen, thus pre
venting colds and coughs, so fatal to
a great many children. Gen them at
once. From 25c up.
SHIRT WAISTS
In large variety and
duced prices.
THE MODEL HOSE
SUPPORTER for
ladles Is made for
comfort and health.
The strain is distrib
uted and lessened;
free action to every part
No More Dread
efthe Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND . FILLED
ABSOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the
gums. No sleep-producing agents or co
calne. 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 or from 12 to
10 years' experience, and each depart
ment In charge of a specialist. Give ui
& call, and you will find us to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell yora in ad
vances exactly what your work will coat
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
' POPULAR PRICES
NO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Tourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or.
HOURS:
8:30 A. M, to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
C14 First Avenue. Seattle, Washington.
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Largest Clothters
Fourth and Morrison
ANNOUNCE AN
AUCTION SALE
This afternoon, July 18, from
2 until 5. of all
TRIMMED HATS
In stock for ladies or misses. Every hat new this season; no old stock.
An opportunity to buy strictly high-class millinery at absolutely your own
price. NO RESERVATIONS.
GILMAN AUCTION & COMMISSION CO.
AUCTIONEERS.
Private sale of entire 6tock at closlng-out prices will continue as usual
during tho entire day, -until tho retail stock Is entirely sold.
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S. W. CORNER SIXTH
VegetaMePrcparationforAs
similatlng fogTood andRegula
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Promotes KgesHoaCheerful
nessandRest.ContaIns neither
OpninfMorphine norMinial.
Hot Narcotic.
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MxJmina
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Apcrfect Hemjedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
andLoss OF SLEJEB
lie Simile Signature og
NEiW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WHARFEB.j
Portieres, Curtains, Mattings,
Rugs, Teas, Silks
Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods.
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247 Yamhill, Bet. 2d and 3d.
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3S ii r 1 MTfliTi" THKCgWTAUW COMPANY. NEW YOUH CtTT.
For today's selling we an
announce a handsome line
men's negligee shirts in the
newest Madras Designs
blues, oxbloods, helios and
pinks. These are our usual
$1.00 and $1.50 values.
C each
Today Only at This Price.
In the Northwest
'(Corner Entrance)
AND WASHINGTON STS.
WALLPAPER
SAMPLES MAILED FREE!.
Stripes, Tapestries, 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 -address.
HENRYBERGER
130 fiRSTST.,P0RTLANa0REi,
CASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
For Over
Thirty Years
Dr E C BROWN ETE AND EAR diseases.
a Summer Shirt
All Lines. E. 4b W. All White.
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