Morning Oregonian., May 28, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OKEGOTflAN, WEDNESDAY. MAT 28, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oresoninn's Telephones.
OREGON. -
Countins Room ....llaln CG7
Managing Editor Main 030
City Eattor Main ICC
Composing Room Jr".6!?
East Side Offlce E,,Jil
Superintendent Bolldlne R4 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Countins Room 6C7
Editorial Rooms ICC
Composing; Room
Engine Room -00
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
THE BAKER THEATER (corner Third and
Tamhlll streets) Ralph Stuart and Company
In Bronson Howard's great play, "The Bank
er's Daughter. 8:20.
CORDRAY'S THEATER Edward Ownlngs
Towne's fanstastlc musical comedy. "Too
Rich to Marry."
Appropriation Not Enouoh. Postmas
ter Croasman was somewhat disappointed
yesterday morning on learning that the
appropriation for enlarging and remodel
ing the Postofflce building had been cut
down $50,000 by the Congressional confer
ence committee. He says that in order
to make the necessary changes and add
a new wing to the building the $250,000
originally named in the bill was not a
cent too much. If a wooden or brick
building would do, the reduction would
not matter, but an addition to the build
ing should be constructed of the same
kind of stone as the main building. "What
it is proposed to do is to build a wing on
the Yamhill-street end of the building,
extending from Fifth to Sixth streets, 40
feet in -width and two stories high. This
would have furnished facilities for trans
acting the bulk of the Postofflce business
for many ywirs and room. In the upper
story for a courtroom for Judge Gilbert.
The addition being on the south end of
the building would leave the grounds and
shrubbery on the sides and Morrison
etreet end intact for many years, and
when more room is required another wing
can be built across the north end, mak
ing an H-shaped building, on the style of
the Portland Hotel. As it 'will probably
be several years before the proposed ad
dition 16 completed, it may be possible to
procure" more money If needed from some
future Congress.
Little Girl Run Down bt Bictclist.
A little daughter of TV. "W. Curtis, while
standing on the curb at Second and
Salmon yesterday, waiting for a chance lo
cross the street, was knocked down by a
TVestern TTnlnn miB5inr'r inv. whn
turned the corner on a bicycle, riding so
close ,10 the curb as to strike the child.
Her clothes- were torn and her largest and
most highly prized doll was smashed and
broken beyond repair. The "boy rode away,
as bicyclists in such cases generally do,
without stopping to see whether the child
was killed or not. As It is only a day or
two since the aged Captain McMlllen was
run down, and seriously hurt by a bi
cyclist, it will be seen that they respect
neither age nor sex. The messenger boys
are far and away the worst of the lot,
and some of these days a law will have
to be passed for their especial benefit.
The only satisfaction the public has in re
gard to them is that they make life a
burden to their employers by their irre
pressible hoodlumlem.
Dr. "Withtcombb tor Pure-Bred Cat
tle. Dr. James "Withycombe, director of
the United States Agricultural experi
ment station at Corvallls, has written In
dustrial Agent Judson, of the O. R. & N.
a cordial Indorsement of his efforts to
get more pure-bred cattle In the Pacific
Northwest. "I was pleased," wrote Dr.
"Withycombe, "to note the successful sale
of Shorthorns at Colfax, and also that the
remainder of the Herefords were disposed
of there at satisfactory prlceB. The farm
ers and stockmen will appreciate the good
work you have done for them more forc
ibly three or four years hence than
they do at the present time. I also pre
dict that the freight department of the
line you represent will note the effect of
this work about the same time." This
testimony from so high an authority upon
all questions of animal Industry confirms
Mr. Judson's judgment in a manner that
is highly satisfactory to him.
Didn't Like Small Potatoes. Seed po
tatoes in the form of small potatoes,
which are not merchantable, are offered In
market in this city, and ate readily sold.
A farmer who was looking for seed po
tatoes yesterday objected to buying these
small ones. He said he was In the habit
of buying potatoes for seed, which had
been raised at some distance from his
place, in order to get a change of seed,
which he believed to be a good thing, and
that he always planted the best potatoes
he could find. Just like those he wanted
to raise. He knew the little unmerchant
able potatoes were cheaper, and a sack of
them would plant more ground than a
sack of large ones, but his idea was that
if one kept selecting these culls and plant
ing them year after year he would eventu
ally grow "small potatoes and few in a
hllL"
Strawberries Ripen Fast. The warm
weather has caused the strawberry crop
at Hood River to ripen faster than grow
ers desire, and they are afraid that if it
keeps up for any length of time they will
not be able to get all their berries to mar
ket. An order for 300 berry-pickers was
telephoned here Monday, and men were
out in all directions drumming up persons
desirous of going to the berry-picking and
offering them as high as a cent and a
half a box for picking, at which rate good
wages can be made. The best berries
were selling in the market here yesterday
for 15 cents per box, and before long they
will be so cheap that all can afford to
eat them.
Charged "With Defacing a Building.
Charles McLauchlan. laborer, was be
fore Justice of the Peace Kraemer yes
terday, charged with defacing a building
not his own In throwing a stone through
a window glass in a house occupied by
Alexander Campbell, at Sylvan. It Is also
charged that the stone nearly struck a
man who was standing at the bar drink
ing. McLauchlan was held in $200 ball
for a further hearing Saturday.
The Tigers Plat Ball Todat 3:30.
The Tigers Plat Ball Today, 3:30.
The Tigers Plat Ball Today, 3:00.
Portland
vs.
Tacoma.
Come Out and See the Tigers.
Come Out and See the Tigers.
Come Out and See the Tigers
Professional Grounds, 24th &Vauoht.
Enlisted Men ARRrvB.-The strike has
not caused any perceptible increase In
the number of men enlisting at the United
States recruiting station in this city nor
is it likely to for a time. Seven enl'isted
men arrived here from Seattle a day or
two ago. Four of them were sent to Van
couver, two to San Francisco, and one to
ort Duchesne.
If you are going East, now is your
opportunity to take advantage of the ex
tremely low rates, good 60 davs. Call at
the offlce of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway and ask about it. 134 Third
street, corner Alder.
Boxing and Battle Royal.
Portland Athletic Club.
"Wednesday, May 28.
Tabernacle, Twelfth and Mor'rison.
All Good Goes. Admission 50c.
For The Dalles and all Upper Colum
bia River points, take steamer from foot
of Alder 3treet, dally, except Sunday at
l. M- Dalles electric sign. Both phones
Main Sol. ,
Special Round Trip Rate to Cascade
Locks for $1 50. Steamer leaves daily from
foot of Alder street at 7 A. M. Steam
boat ride both ways without transferring.
Mayor Rowe has said: "No council
man '.has ever worked harder for the peo-
Sl? IV H1,? .?lty of Porand than has
Fred T. Merrill."
Sunday at Castle Rock, steamer Al
bany leaves Salmon street S A. M. June
1. Round trip 50c Good music, dancing.
Astoria Boat leaves daily 7 A. M., ex
cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria
and all Lower Columbia River points.
Regulator Line steamers for The
Dalles at 7 A. 31 from Oak-street dock.
See time card.
Demand for Canned Salmon "What
is one man's meat is another mauls
salmon," or something of the sort Is il
lustrated by the effect which the rise in
the price of butcher's meat has had on
the sale of canned salmdn here. Two
months ago there was no demand for the
large quantity of canned salmon left over
from last year's pack on Coast streams
and Puget Sound. Now nearly all this
salmon has been bought up, and is princi
pally in the hands of a few speculators,
and orders for canned salmon are coming
in from every slate in the Union. F. C.
Barnes says he has sold 25 carloads of his
last season's pack within the past week.
The price of canned sockcye salmon has
advanced, and orders for future delivery
bring 2 to 5 cents per dozen more than
for delivery at once. One packer of Co
lumbia River salmon, who figures on
packing about 25,000 cases this season, has
already sold 13,000 cases at a slight de
cline on the prices of last season, but he
only pays 5 cents for fish this year, while
he paid 6 cents last year. The high price
of meat is likely permanently to increase
the demand for canned salmon in this
country, for it finds favor wherever In
troduced. Held His Potatoes Too Long. Farm
ers have been making so much money out
of their potatoes this year that one of
them has aimed too high and overshot the
mark. He has some 2000 sacks of pota
toes, which he""held until he was offered
$1 85 per cental for them, but he rode
gaily away, remarking to the dealers on
Front street, "I will come in again to
morrow, and you will be tumbling over
one another to give me $2 per cental fori
them." "When he came back the price
had dropped, and he has been tumbling
over himself ever since trying to get $1 15
per cental for his potatoes. There are any
number of persons who are nofr prepared
to give him good, sound advice in regard
to selling when a first-rate price Is of
fered, but probably many of these would
haVe done just the same as -he did. There
Is Just one chance for him to break even
on the matter yet. There may be a big
order for old potatoes given here soon, and
If there Is, the price will go up again,
and there is a probability that such an
order will be placed here soon.
Death of Mrs. Lappeus. Mrs. Chloe
Ann Lappeus, widow of the late James H.
Lappeus, died at her residence, 919 Savier
street, in this city, at 11 A. M. yester
day, aged 69 years. She was born in Ohio
In 1S33 and crossed the plains with her
parents to California In 1847, settling in
Sacramento. jhe was married there to
Mr. Lappeus in 1848, and theirs was the
first marriage recorded In the United
States Court there. Mr. and Mrs. Lap
peus came to Portland in 1S52, and she
has resided here continuously ever since.
She left two sons, N. B. and C. O. Lap
peus, and one daughter, Laura Frances.
The funeral will be held from the resi
dence at 2 P. M. Thursday, June 29. Serv
ices at the grave will be private. Mrs.
Lappeus was a very charitably disposed
and benevolent woman, and spent much
time attending to the sick and suffering.
She had a large circle of friend, who
will mourn her loss.
Laborers in Great Demand. Employ
ment offices report that they fall far short
of filling orders for workmen. Their
boards are full from top to bottom with
"wants." In the list of "male help want
ed" the longest column Is that of farm
hands and milkers. Wages offered range
from $25 to $30 a month, with board. There
are so many occupations in the city that
offer better wages that employment of
fices find it very hard work to get men
Into the country. For example, lumber
mills and woodyards are strong bidders
for men, paying from $2 to $2 50 a day.
Brlcksetters, shovelers, machinists and
many kinds of laborers are scarce. Camp
cooks, woodchoppers, loggers and shingle
bolt cutters are thus in high grace just
now. "Employment offices are doing a
good business," said the proprietor of one
of them yesterday. "If there were twice
as many hands available wo could put
them to work."
Mr. Wilcox's Annual Tour. T. B.
TVllcfix, accompanied by a party of
friends, started yesterday on a special
car on his regular annual examination
tour to his various flouring mills in the
State of "Washington. He will go first to
the Tacoma mill, and thence to Odessa,
where he has a mill in course of con
struction. He will then proceed over the
Great Northern Railroad to Harrington,
Spokane, Dayton and Prescott, at all of
which places he has mills. On his return
he will visit his mills at Oregon City, Sa
lem and Albany, all of which are sub
sidiary to his principal mill in this city.
The principal object of having so many
mills so widely scattered Is to supply the
demand for bran, etc.. in the localities
where they are situated. It Is necessary
to visit the mills once in a while to see
that the millers have not forgotten the
art of taking toll.
Shad Caught by the Ton. The pros
pects are that shad will bo more plenti
ful than salmon In the Columbia In a
few years, if they are not already so.
More shad than salmon are being caught
now, and the gear in which they are
caught is made for catching salmon.
About a ton and a quarter of shad came
up from Pillar Rock yesterday, this be
ing about the only place where any are
being taken now. As the shad spawn in
the brackish water about the head of the
tide, while salmon press on up to the
pools in mountain streams to deposit their
eggs, they do not Interfere with each
other. Some of these days when fishing
for shad becomes a business on the Co
lumbia, the output will be very large.
Admitted Taking a Bicycle. Paul
Templeton, IS years old, and living on
the East Side, was before Municipal Judge
Cameron yesterday, charged with the
larceny of a bicycle from the grounds of
the Portland Baseball Club, last Sunday.
The bicycle has since been recovered. "I
admit I did it I wanted a wheel and I
thought I'd take this one," said Temple
ton, on being asked for an explanation.
The case was continued to give the police
time to look up the young man's record.
Mr. Kerrigan Denies It. H. "W. Ker
rigan sends to The Oregonlan a denial of
the story in yesterday's paper about a
collision between himself and Nat Good
win, the actor, over the nurchase of n roi-
J lar. Mr. Kerrigan says it did not occur.
ine story had very general currency, and
was vouched for by some of Mr. Ker
rigan's friends. It was based, It Is said,
on an Incident of a similar nature, in
which Mr. Goodwin was involved, and
which happened two years since.
Moving, Into Custom-House. Captains
Edwards and Fuller, Government inspec
tors of steam vessels, have begun to move
into the new Custom-House building.
Their offices contain a large amount pf
furnishings and a collection of marine rel
ics and curios, which, it is no small job
to move. The Inspectors will probably be
Installed in their new quarters by the
first of the month.
Small Blazes. There was an alarm of
fire yesterday morning at 8:45 o'clock from
box No. 75 for a small roof fire in a house
on Lincoln street The loss was about
$5. A still alarm of fire was sent out
about 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon for
a blaze in a shed near Mississippi ave
nue and Russell street.
A Special Meeting of the Non-Partl-san
Advisory Association will be held
Thursday evening. May 29. at Waiters'
Alliance Hall, corner of Third and Co
lumbia streets, at 8 o'clock. By order of
Charles MIckley, president,
Hon. George E. Chamberlain and Hon.
W. F. Butcher will address the cltlsens
of Portland at Gomez Hall, Alblna. to
night, 8 o'clock, upon the political Issues
of this campaign.
Today only, two dozen razor clams for
15c. Little neck clams So per pound. We
deliver anywhere. Vince & Boodv. cor
ner Third and Clay. Phone North 1356. J
Dont Forget the K. O. T. M. grand
moonlight excursion. May 29. Special
cars will meet the boat on its return.
Tickets 75 cents.
Portland Hunt Club races, Irvlngton
track, Saturday, May 31. Tickets n sale
at Feldenheimer's, Third and Washing
ton streets. .
Political Prinwo, Union"' label, at
Peaslee Bros." No delays.
Death of Nonogenarian, W. B. Ham-lLTON.-:Wesley
B. Hamilton, a typical
frontiersman, who in his life has played
many parts, died at the residence of his
son, A. N. Hamilton, 432 Jefferson street,
on Sunday last; In the 90th year cf his
age. Mr. Hamilton was born in Cincin
nati, O., and when a young man "rras a
steamboat captain on the Ohio River. In
1855 he moved to Iowa, and later partici
pated in the Pike's Peak excitement. On
his return he commanded steamboats In
the service of the Keokuk & St. Louis
Packet Company up to 1867. During 1867-8
he made two trips to Fort Benton, Mont,
on the steamer Robert Roy. after car
goes of buffalo robes and dried buffalo
meat, and a year or two later was deal
ing In cattle In Texas. His family final
ly Induced him to quit steamboating, and
he came to Eastern Oregon In 1873. He
was engaged In stockralslng for about 10
years. He laid out and named the town
of Elgin, and was for a time engaged in
merchandizing. He then bought a big
fruit ranch on the Snake River, which,
proving an unprofitable speculation, he
disposed of and began trading at Hunt
ington. He came down to Portland about
May 1 to visit his son, and soon after
suffered a stroke of paralysis, and died
from the effects thereof He raised a
family of nine children, of whom his son,
A. N. Hamilton, who resides here, Is the
only survivor. He was a tough, hardy
man of medium stature, and was as active
and energetic as many young men up to
the time he was stricken with paralysis.
His son says they have been companions
and friends for the past 30 years or more,
and never an unkind word passed between
them. He is pleased that his father re
tained his vitality, energy and capacity
for enjoying life up to the end. He was
buried in a pleasant spot in Lone Fir
cemetery, where after such a long and
active life ho should sleep well.
Local Wool Market Active. The
local wool market In fine grades is re
ported active, but coarse is very dull. The
differential between Eastern and West
ern Oregon wools Is narrow this Spring,
partly on account of the larger product
of coarse woos. For Eastern Oregon local
quotations range from about lUc to 12
cents, and for-Vallcy from 12 to 13 cents.
The cause of the large output of coarse
wool Is that owners of sheep have been
tempted to let their lambs grow Into mut
ton, by high prices of meat. Mohair is
nearly all disposed of. This Spring it sold
from 23 up to 2S cents a pound. It is esti
mated that about 325,000 pounds was pro
duced here. In the past few days there
has been a decline In the Eastern Mohair
market, but It has come too late to affect
Oregon growers very much.
Floral Welcome for Visiting Con
ventions. A special session of the Park
Commission was held yesterday morning
to consider the question of a carpet bed
In one of the Plaza blocks, complimentary
to the Travelers' Protective Association,
which holds its annual convention here
June 5 to 7. and the A. O. U. Vv, whose
superior lodge meets here June 10 to 20.
It was declded'to construct a large carpet
bed In the north compartment of the
north Plaza block, on which shall appear
the emblems of the two orders, with the.
words "Welcome, T. P. A. and A. O.
U. W.," in plants of colored foliage. It
was ordered that work on the bed be
commenced at once, and a number of
cartloads of soli were deposited along
Salmon street In front of the plaza yes
terday. Getting Out Election Supplies. The
force In the office of the County Clerk was
busy yesterday getting election supplies
ready for delivery by the Sheriff. The
clerks worked Monday night, and also
last night, until a late hour. The offi
cial ballots were delivered to the Sheriff
yesterday by the printer. The supplies
for the outlying precincts will be taken
out today. Several days will be required
to put up the election booths.
To Raise $10,000 for Fair Site. The
committee which Is raising $10,000 to get
the Lewio and Clark Fair on the Haw
thorne tract Is making good progress.
The money will be used to buy property
to give to the city. The committee finds
the strike an obstacle, but not a serious
one. It has no doubt that the money will
all be raised. "We want the fair, and we
are going to have it," said a member of
the committee yesterday.
Chargsd With Stealing Crank
Shaft. J. A. Reid, 54 years old, was ar
rested yesterday on the East Side,
charged with the larceny of the crank
shaft of an engine weighing about 300
pounds on the complaint of Frederick
Strong, of Everett street, near Twenty
second. The crank shaft was stolen from
the shed where it was stored last Sat
urday. Arrested for Discharging Revolver.
James Murray was arrested yesterday
afternoon at Front and Columbia streets
by Detective Day and Policeman Roberts,
charged with discharging a revolver, on
the complaint of M. E. Milam, 195 Jeffer
son street. Murray was under the influ
ence of liquor, at the time.
BERRT-PigpERs Wanted. Three hun
dred straoerry-pickers wanted at Hood
River at once: pay cent and a half pet
pound. Good pickers make $2 50 to $4 per
day. Apply White Collar Line, foot Al
der street. Steamer leaves dally at T A,
M. Both phones. Main 351.
Remember the 1st of June, excursion
to Astoria. Tickets $1 round trip; chil
dren 50c. Tickets can be secured at B. B.
Rich's stores. Remember only a limited
number will be sold. Staterooms at M.
Gilbert, room 5 Cosmos building.
Strawberry-Pickers, 2oa Wanted at
Hood River at once. Come to The Dalles
boat, foot of Alder street, leaving dally
7 A. M., except Sunday. Dalles electric
sign. $1 50 round-trip tickets good to Au
gust 15.
Four Hundred berry-pickers wanted
at Hood River at once. Take Regulator
Line stcamera, foot of Oak street, run-'
ning through without transfer at Cas
cades; $150 round trip; long limit.
Wanted. Two first-class gas fitters,
steady employment. Apply Portland Gas
Company.
Final whist party and social hop. St
Lawrence Hall, tonight. Admission 25c.
Columbia and Hartford bicycles 126
First street, near Wash. F. P. Keenan.
NEW PIANO FOR FAILING
SCHOOL.
Fine A'ew Kimball Uprljrht Supplied
by Eilers Piano Honxe.
Yesterday was a red-letter day at the
Failing School, where a beautiful orches
tral grand, English oak-cased Kimball
upright piano, decided upon by the School
Board the day before, was duly Installed
by Eilers Piano House.
The instrument Is one of the finest man
ufactured by the now famous Kimball
factories, and there is noi a better or
more beautiful piano In use at any of the
public or private schools anywhere. This Is
the fifth piano sold by Eilers Piano House
to the Portland public schools, and In se
curing this sale Eilers Piano House has
again demonstrated conclusively Its abili
ty to sell a better piano at a lower price
than can any other dealer or agency.
. ,
MATTING AND RUGS.
We have. Imported a large stock of mat
ting and rugs and offer them at special
prices. Also Japanese and Chinese curios,
fireworks. Fourth of July goods, etc We
furnish catalogue upon application. An
drew Kan & Co., cor. Fourth and Morri
son streets.
ELECTION BETS.
Don't alter the result, no matter how
the odds stand. If a vote could be taken
to decide the best.hread, nobody would
bet against us. Northwest Baking Co.,
349-351 Gllsan.
Keep It Till Yon Hear From p-ivncr.
FISHER'S, Wash., May 26. (To the
Editor.) About 4 P. M. yesterday a carrier-pigeon
came to us, alighting on one
of our wharves at this place. The bird
seemed greatly exhausted and very tfilrsty
It carries an aluminum band around Its
right leg bearing the inscription M. L. H
701, 99. Thinking that some Importance
may attach to the above wo give it to
you and would request that you inform
us as to what we should do with the
pigeon.
HALE & KERN CONTRACT CO..
by J. M. Parke.
HAY FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Contract for 1400 Tons Avrarded by
Quartermaster Jncobs.
Colonel Jacobs, United States Quarter
master, has awarded the contract for the
completion of the cargo of the steamer
Quito, which was chartered last Thurs
day to carry 1.000,000 feet of lumber to
the Philippines, and to fill up under deck
with a cargo of forage.
Bids were opened for approximately 1400
tons of hay, and the bidders were the
Albers & Schneider Company and the
Pacific Milling Company. The former
offered 400 tons of hay compressed to
a density of 55 cubic feet per ton at $21 SO;
600 tons,, compressed to a density of 85
cubic feet At $19 S0i and 400 tons, commer
cial baled, at $18 50. The Pacific Mill
ing Company offered 300 tons, com
pressed to a density of S5 cubic
feet, att $24; and 50 tons of Willam
ette Valley hay, ordinary feed quality,
commercial baled, at $16.
The hay advertised for is the best qual
ity of timothy. The contract was award
ed to the Albers & Schneider Company,
and the hay Is to be delivered at once, as
the Quito is expected to complete Its
cargo about June 8.
IMPORTANT LETTER.
It Shows the Need of a Callable and
Connclciitlonft Man for Coroner.
A copy of the following letter has been
mailed by J. P. Flnlcy, regular Repub
lican nominee for Coroner, to every phy
sician in the city of Portland:
Portland, Or., May 26, 1902.
M. D.
Dear Sir As I am a candidate for the
office of Coroner, and do not wish to be
misunderstood by any member of the
medical profession, I desire to state that
If elected it will be against my policy to
engage any physician to act exclusively as
autopsy surgeon and the patronage of the
office will be fairly distributed.
Where a. sudden death occurs In a fam
ily and no physician Is present, every
courtesy will be extended to the family
physician and he will be the first con
sulted. But few Inquests are really necessary,
as the medical profession must be relied
upon to furnish an affidavit as to the
cause of death, and much money can be
saved the taxpayers of the county by
only calling a jury in cases of a suspicious
or criminal nature. The Jury should al
ways be selected in the vicinity where the
death occurs.
Very respectfully yours.
J. P. FINLEY.
A casual perusal of Its contents will
convince all fair-minded people that Mr.
FInley. If elected Coroner, will fulfill the
delicate duties of that office with a proper
sense of decency duo to afflicted families.
Professional bums will not be allowed to
loiter around his establishment awaiting
an opportunity to sit upon juries and dis
gust decent people by their malodorous
presence. It is high time that such a re
form should be inaugurated, and this Im
portant office conducted In a business-like
manner to the satisfaction of the people
and the taxpayers alike.
CHOICE HAVANA CIGAR.
Three for Twenty-Five Cents at
Hnndlcy fc Keller's.
The "Brunlta" is a fine, rich Havana
cigar, equal to any two-for-a-quarter
goods; our price three for twenty-five
cents. Cut Rate Cigar and News Store,
291 Washington, between Fourth and
Fifth streets.
WHERE TO DINE.
We make a specialty of fine Summer
lunches. Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash.
Oregon berries, lunches, dinners, also
Malllard's candles, at Brandes', 145 First.
ELECTION NEWS
And all sporting news at The Sportsman.
105 Fourth street. Tommy Tracey and
Martin Denny, proprietors.
HlRh-Grnile Pianos for Itcnt.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired H. Sinsnclmer. 72 Third st.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The IVlarquam
Established 1J99.
Dr. Walter A, Rorjers
Graduate of The A. T. Still. Klrksvilie.
School of Osteopatny.
Offlce S32-533-S84 Mnrqaam Hide.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern
Institute of Osteopathy.
With Dr. Rogers, except Tue.,
Thur. and Sat. mornlnsrs.
"AERTEX"
CELLULAR
UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN
By its open mesh
gives the shin a
chance to breathe.
MaKes ycu cool
and. Keeps you so.
For sale by
The Meier & Erank Co.
Portland.
U
-.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. U 8. SMITH.
Of A. T. SU11 School, Klrksvilie. Mo. Old
est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In
Portland. Consultation free at office.
409 Oregonlan BIdg.
Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 42L.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Preha, Dekum bid
Full it teeth
Gold crowns.
. 22X 1
IC22K 'J'J
Bridge work ;
PhlladtlnhlB. rriduate.
All tha Utrat appli
ances for dolnc perfect
work. Fred Preha. The
Dekum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or.
UseRentonCoa
Fpr Stores, SS.50
IStostlessSeit
YULCAXCOALCO.
If It's a White It's All Right
THE WORLD-FAMOUS WHITE
In buying a sewing machine aim to get
one with an established reputation, man
ufactured by a responsible company
one on which you can depend for, day In
and day out, thoroughly pleasing ser
vice. In short, get a high-grade, reliable
product.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.
124-120 SIXTH STREET.
Ospcslte Orcsonlan Bulldlnr. Phone Oak 1331.
Particular Work
We want to develop your
under-exposed films or
plates. No Work too dif
ficult for us to do well.
TRY US
You'll not be disappoint
ed In the way we do your '
work. )T f -r f
D. ; AVERILL & CO.
The Carlo Store. 33,1 Morrison, St.
0lB((ata
Steioway & Sons
A'. B. Chase
Estey
Starr
merson
e
e
e
e
o
e
e
o
Richmond
These well-known Pianos are
carried by
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
326 Washington St.
Both 'Phones.
YOUR HEART'S DESIRE
Will be found in our new line
of Summer shoes. New
' shapes. New styles. ew
ideas. Grace, beauty and
comfort combined as never
before. Our Oxford ties and
our slippers are beauties.
$1.50 to $4.00
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
I AlllACt . O
Prices
constole,
fetf wfl
Good Work
Engraving Department
Oregomzux fud.lo.
k.
KNIGHT SHOE
COMPANY
Do not confine themselves
to just Walk - Over and
Sorosis shoes but they
have a complete line of
CHILDREN'S SHOES
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
33 Hamilton, 131 Third Street.
Vitalized air for painless extractions.
Oregon phone Clay 4SS.
cure if "'.".oil H llWI Htenach TreHblcn.
irjdyt. OekK Merr, lC10Pln St., StXoulso.
(wiill I iln Sffa IE
Electric Lamps R
I zd sW
Portland General Electric Co.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plan
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod
ern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.
Security Savings and
Trust Co.
266 Morrison Street
Portland, Or.
Will furnish every one who will
become a depositor to the amount
of one dollar or more, a handsome
PRIVATE
SAVINGS BANK
to keep at their home like the one
shown here. You are invited to
call and ask for one of these Banks.
1884
1902
Headaches constitute one-third of
the Ills that flesh Is heir to, and
over SO per cent of them arise from
defective vision. Yhy endure when
glasses cure? "We have relieved
thousands with corrective lenses;
we can do the same for you. Offlce
hours, 8:30 A. II. to 5:30 P. 21.
(
WALTER RE1ED
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BIdg.
Radway's HeaCy Relief Is a cure for every 1atn,
toothache, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism.
THE
fl?y ariuwu
"ITMftYM & 4- ft
BAD
JPl
? 1902
jHlliillf
ill'
Salem Woolen Mills Store
85-87 THIRD STREET
Next door north of Chamber of Commerce Building:.
educed
To,...
Consumer
Of current from our mains,
we have reduced the price
of lamps below cost, viz.:
15c each or '
$1.75 dozen
These are standard, first-grade
Edison lamps that we formerly
sold at 25c each, and are made
especially for our circuits. Buy
our lamps anctget'good service.
Delivered In Dozen Lots
Free of Charge.
$3.00 Per Day
and upward.
PRIVATE SAYINGS
BANK
Manufactured by
C. O. Burns, Park Row Bldg.,
New York.
FELLOWS
309 Washington Street
25 Cents
s 2 Packages Grape Nuts.
25 Cents
2 Packages Malt Breakfast Food.
25 Cents
2 Packages Force or Malta Vita.
20 Cents
Package Poatum or Fig Prune Cereal.
25 Cents
2 Packages Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour,
70 Cents
Sack Good Valley Flour.
$4.35 '
100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated
Sugar. ,
15 Cents
3-Pound Can Pork and Beans, With To-i
mato Sauce.
25 Cents
6 Cans American Sardines.
)
nr F f RRflWN eye and ear diseases.
I ill. E. j. DU n 11 uarouam bldr..rooma 628-7.
Spring -c.
Summer
Styles
300 Suits received Saturday
which we will place on sale
this week for
$12.50
$13.50
These garments are manufactured
by Oregon's best woolen mill
lined throughout with fine Italian
and'serge linings and are guar
anteed perfect-fitting. Rememben
they can be found only at the