Morning Oregonian., May 30, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOENING OREflONXAN, FRIDAY, MAT 30. 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orcgronlan's Telephone.
OREGON. "
Counting Koom Mala ST
Manafne Editor Main 036
City l.ditor Main 166
Composing Room Main 685
East Side Office E&JLi
Superintendent Bulldlnr Bed S3S
COLUMBIA. ,
Counting Room 551
Editorial Rooms J6?
Composing Room
Engine Boom 290
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. .
THE BAKER THEATER (corner Third and
Yamhill streets) Ralph Stuart and Company
In Bronson Howard's great play. "The Bank
er's Daughter. 8:30.
CORDRAY'S THEATER Edward Owning
Towne's fanstastlc musical comedy. Too
Rich to Marry."
Flowers to Decorate Graves. There
was a grat shortage of outdoor-grown
roses and other flowers yesterday to meet
the demand for Decoration Day. Many
who had dozens of baskets of roses to
give away last year could not turn out
enough yesterday for a small-sized bou
quet. The frost In February nipped some
of the tender roses, and the backward
season kept the remainder from flowering
as usual. Florists had increased their
facilities last "Winter, and had a much
larger amount of hothouso roses and other
flowers, but hot enough to meet the de
mand. Not only was there the natural
growth of the flower trade to meet, but
owing to the scarcity of out-door flowers
caused extraordinary demands on their
stock, and a much greater number of or
ders than usual came in from Eastern
Oregon, as far away as Baker City, for
flower's for decorations In cemeteries, etc.
All sorts of wild flowers that could be pro
cured in any quantity were brought in;
lupins, French pinks, camas blossoms,
columbine, daisies and clover, and great
armfuls of Solomon's seal, ferns, etc,
were brought in from the woods by boys.
Even brown and fading "snow balls," in
short, all kinds of flowers procurable were
in demand. Crowds of citizens, men and
women, crowded the cars, bound for the
cemeteries, last evening, despite the un
pleasant weather, to deposit their floral
offerings on the graves of lost ones, and
hundreds of packages of flowers went out
on every train to all parts of the country.
To Submerge the Main. The engineer
of the water committee is making his cal
culations and getting prepared to begin
work on lowering the submerged water
main across the river, so that deep
draught ships can go up to Inman, Foul
sen & Co.'s mills to load. When the main
was laid a trench was dug or dredged to
a depth of 12 feet below the bottom of the
river, which it was supposed would afford
all necessary facilities for any ship to
pass over it; but things have changed, and
ships of the deepest draught are now de
sired for loading at the mills above. It
will not be necessary to sink the main
further down all the way across the river,
but only across the ship channel, near the
Eastern shore. Just how far cannot be
known at present. Messrs. Inman, Poul
sen & Co. requested the water committee
some time ago to put the main down far
enough to be safe from danger of injury
by ships passing over it. The Job will be
f,ifr. " ' u .I,e,fu ""' "J
quite an expensive one, but it must bei
aone, as it wouia not do to take any
chances of having the pipe broken and
the water supply of the West Side shut
off for even a few days. It is a little
more difficult matter to attend to at this
time than it would ordinarily be, on ac
count of the high water; but It will take
some time to get. the work started, and
the water will begin to fall In two or three
weeks.
Improvements Near Woodmere. Prop
erty out on the line of the Mount Scott
railway Is advancing In value, and a num
ber of tracts there are to be improved and
built up In the near future. Charles E.
Ladd, G. G. Gammans and C. P. Hogue,
who own tracts comprising some 60 or 70
acres, a. short distance west of Woodmere,
have Incorporated the "Firland Com
pany," the object of which Is the improve
ment and development of this property.
The land has been surveyed by R. A.
Greenleaf, who is now preparing a plat
and as soon as this Is filed the work of
improvement will be commenced. Ar
rangements have been made for a water
supply from the Woodmere water plant
and the necessary pipe has been ordered
and will be laid as soon as it arrives. A
number of houses will be built there this
season.
Still Wants Two Cents. The farmer
mentioned a day or two ago as having
held 2000 sacks of potatoes, in expectation
of getting 2 cents a pound for them, and
who, after refusing $1 S5 per cental for
them, felt weary when the price dropped
o $1,15 per cental, was In the city yester
day. He Is still hopeful of coming out all
right He finds that there are no more
potatoes left in the country than will be
needed here, and that the price is going
up. and he wants to bet that he will get
2 cents a pound for his lot yet
Baseball, Baseball Today, 3:30.
Baseball, Baseball Today, 3:30.
Baseball, Baseball Today, 3:30.
Portland
vs.
Tacoma.
Bafeball, Baseball Today, 3:30.
Baseball, Baseball Today, 3:30.
Baseball, Baseball Today, 3:30.
Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn
Woodmen of the Worbd Memorial.
The local camps of the Woodmen of the
World are making arrangements for a
memorial service to be held Sunday aft
ernoon. As so far arranged, a parade will
be held at 2:30 o'clock, and all Woodmen)
will participate. Afterward the members
will go to Lone Fir cemetery, where they
will decorate the graves of all deceased
Wocdmen.
Reduction in Cable Rates. The Postal
Telegraph Cable Company announces the
following reduced cable rates, in effect
June 1, 1902: Fiji Islands, Suva, via
Azores, Eastern or Indo, 31 25; New Cal
edonia, via Azores, Eastern or Indo, $1 27;
New Zealand, via Azores, Eastern or Indo,
$1:19; Norfolk Island, via Azores, Eastern
or Indo, SI 15. These rates are from Port
land, Or.
Memorial Day Deliveries. Today be
ing Memorial Day, the delivery windows
at the postofflce will be closed at noon,
and the money order department will be
closed all day. Two morning deliveries
will be made by the carriers in the busi
ness district and one in the resident dis
trict, and collections will be made at the
same hours as Is usual on all holidays.
P. F. Hunt -Under Arrest. Detective
Snow arrived in town last night from San
Francisco, in charge of P. F. Hunt 19
years old, who Is wanted here to answer a
charge made against him by a glrL whose
name is not given out by the police. Hunt
had enlisted in the United States Navy
when captured.
Berry-Pickers Wanted.. Three hun
dred strawberry-pickers wanted at Hdod
River at once; pay cent and a half per
pound. Good pickers make $2 50 to H per
day. Apply White Collar Line, foot Al
der street Steamer leaves dally at 7 A
M. Both phones. Main S5L
Victoria Wharf. To lease for a term
of years, six hundred by two hundred
feet; side track seven hundred feet long,
thirty feet at low water. One of th.
cheapest docks in the City of Portland to
handle wheat on. Apply to E. W. Spencer,
Box 564, city.
Y. M. C A. Moonlight Excursions on
the Willamette and Columbia Rivers
Wednesday, June 4; Monday, June 23;
Tuesday, July IE. 200 season tickets are
now on sale at 75 cents for the three trips.
Purchases must be made by association
members. ,
Marvelous Boy Billiardist.
Willie Hoppe, of New York.
At Multnomah Club, -Sat., 8:15 F. M.
Will Play W. C Duniway, of M. A.
A. C.
Public and Ladies Admitted, 50c
Four Hundred berry-pickers wanted
at Hood River at once. Take Regulator
Line steamers, foot of Oak street, run
ning through without transfer at Cas
cades; SI 50 round trip; long limit
Political Pmsntsa. Union label, at
Peaslee Bros. No delays.
Weather Bureau to Move. The
Weather Bureau, in the tower of The Ore
gonian building, is shortly to be removed
to quarters in the just-completed Custom
House. In case of removal of a weather
bureau, it is required that "a lino ba-eur-veyed
from the barometer in the old of
fice to the barometer In the new offlce,
passing through the "fixed point at both
the old and the new offices, and thence
through the fixed point at the new office
to tfce reference plane and thence to the
point of starting." This means that the
necessary measurements must be made to
ascertain and determine the difference be
tween the height of the old and new of
fices above the city reference plane. A
party was sent out yesterday by Captain
iangfltt. United States Engineers, In
charge of Assistant Engineer D. B. Og
den, to make these measurements. They
started in the ninth story of The Ore
gonian building and surveyed down the
front wall to a "fixed point" on the lower
front step! thence to the Custom-House
and up the wall Into the second stpry, and
found that the present station In The
Oregonlan building Is 155 feet above the
city reference plane, and that the new
station is only 60 feet above it. So the
Weather Bureau, through its removal,
will come down in the world just 35 feet.
Just how much difference this will make
in the weather forecasts, or how it will
affect the health of the forecasters, re
mains to be seen.
Goat's Milk No Logger in Favor. A
smoke-colored goat was seen going up
Fourth street yesterday, followed by a
man pushing a wheelbarrow. The man
was a foreigner, and could speak no Eng
lishand neither could the goat but they
could understand each other well enough,
and the man followed where the goat led.
The sight of this couple reminded a cit
izen that h.e had lately received a letter
STORES CLOSE TODAY
As today Is & legal holiday all pub
lic offices, banks, stores and butcher
shops will be closed. Barber shops will
be open from 8 AM. until noon. The
City Hall will be open from 3 to 0
P. M. to hool teachers only, who will
call for the monthly checlca which
School Clerk Allen has prepared for
them. At the Postofflce the money
order department will be closed all day,
and the delivery windows will be closed
at noon. Two deliveries will be made
by the carriers In the business district
and one'In the residence district., Col
lections will be made at the same
hours as usual on holidays.
tnm
4
from Salem, inquiring If any old-fashioned
nanny goats were kept in this city for
milking. He said he had Inquired about
town, but could find nothing of the kind.
There are a number of goats in the city
kept as pets and for lodge purposes, but
the most of them are more celebrated as
"butters" than milkers. In Switzerland
goats are kept to eat the grass on crags
and peaks inaccessible to other animals,
and in the purlieus of some cities goats
are kept to eat up the cabbage stumps
and the cans thrown out in back yards,
and incidentally to furnlsh-milk for the
.(klda .. Goat llk UBed to be considered
healthy, and it is yet where no other milk
Is obtainable, but the condensed milk fac
tories have ruined the nanny goat busi
ness. Pranks of the Weather. The weather
yesterday was a remarkable hodgepodge
of sunshine and shower, hail and wind,
thunder and lightning, with more rain and
hail. The morning was cloudy, but about
9 o'clock the sun shone out brightly; then
dark clouds arose, and about 11 o'clock a
brief but violent wind storm passed over
the city, raising Immense clouds of lust
and driving them furiously along the
streets, followed a little later by a squall
o frain, and in the southern part of the
city hall, which fairly whitened the
ground. At 1 P. M. the sun was shining
serenely again, but about 3 o'clock there
came up a black cloud, and vivid flashes
of lightning', followed by heavy peals of
thunder, accompanied by very heavy rain,
mingled with hall, which lasted for some
time, flooding the gutters and choking
catch basins in many places. Bricklayers,
cement men and others employed on
building were driven from and returned to
their work half a dozen times during the
day, which was decidedly the most dis
agreeable of the season.
To Open Terwillioer Tract. Thomas
M. Richardson has a party of surveyors
at work laying out some 50 acres of the
old Terwllllger homestead, Including the
old residence. In lots and blocks, and plat
ting It The tract lies on both sides of
Corbett street abutting on tjie south line
of the Portland Homestead tract. About
half the street Is level, and the remainder
eloping. The blocks are to be 200x300 feet
and the lots 50x100 feet The style of lay
ing out tracts is becoming common of
late, and in some places blocks have been
laid out 200x600 feet, which reduces the
number of streets and the total cost of
improving and maintaining streets.
Thrown From a Wagon. Charles Nel
son, of Montavllla, is at the Portland
Medical Mission, North Fourth street
suffering from the effects of an accident
which took place Tuesday. He was driv
ing his father's express wagon down a
grade near the Adventlsts' camp meeting,
in Alblna, when the seat 6f the wagon
slipped and he was violently thrown to
the ground. He was picked up in an un-;
conscious condition, and it was found
that he was badly injured about the back
of his head. He was conveyed to the
Medical Mission, where medical aid was
summoned, and it- is expected that he will
recover In a short time.
Salaries for Teachers. The monthly
salaries of the teachers in the public
schoolB will be paid by School Clerk Allen,
between 3 and 6 o'clock this afternoon.
The City Hall, In which the Board of
Education has Its offices, will be closed
during the day, but one of the janitors
will be at the door and will admit teach
ers only.
Kehrle iAccidentally Drowned. The
Coroner held an inquest yesterday into
the circumstances connected with the
death of Kasper Kehrle, who was
drowned In the Columbia slough, May 18,
and the Jury's verdict was to the effect
that Kehrle had fallen from his horse
and had been accidentally drowned.
Special Vancouver Trips. Portland
Railway Company will run extra cars,
leaving First and Washington streets at
9 P. M. for Vancouver, and ferry will
leave Vancouver at 9:30 P. M. for Port
land. Decoration Day Excursion Trips be
tween Portland and Oregon City on Stmr.
L-eona leaves Taylor St at S:30, 11:30 A.
M., 3. 6:15 P. M. Round trip 25c This is
a delightful trip and always enjoyable.
For The Dalles and all Upper Colum
bia River points, take steamer from foot
of Alder street dally, except Sunday, at
7 A.M. Dalles elebtrlc sign. Both phones
Main 351.
Special Round Trip Rate to Cascade
Locks for $1 50. Steamer leaves dally from
foot of Alder street at 7 A. M. Steam
boat ride both ways without transferring.
Mator Rowe has said: "No council
man has ever -worked harder for the peo
ple and for the city of Portland than has
Fred T. Merrill."
Grand Opening, Sunday, June 1st of
Schneider's Family Garden, Base Line
road, end of Montavllla car line. Every
body welcome. .
The Ladies' Bazaar, Sixth and Alder,
closes tomorrow night Valuable articles
are now auctioneered and sold below cost
Astoria Boat leaves daily 7 A. M., ex
cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria
and all Lower Columbia River points.
25 Cents round trip" today Oregon City
and Canemah Park. Motor cars with
trailers every 40 minutes.
When tou are out late, go to the Turk
ish bath parlors, 300 Oregonlan Building
and stay all night.
Regulator Line steamers for The
Dalles at 7 A. M. ,from Oak-street dock.
See time card.
Columbia and Hartford bicycles. 125
First street near Wash. F. P, Kecnan.
New Kind or Rose Scale. R. Devrell, X
of Iilnnton, has sent a rose bush infected
with Bome contagious disease, which is
spreading to his neighbors' bushes, to
George Lamberson for Inspection. The
neighbors wanted the diseased bush quar
antined, and insisted that it was infected
with scale. Mr. Xamberson could not find
any scale on it, but, as any now rose pest
is a matter of Interest to thousands at
this .time, he has sent it to Professor
Cordley, entomologist at the Agricultural
College, Corvallls, for Investigation and
report, Pests of all kinds are more com
'mon than heroes, but every day seems to
bring forth a new one.
George Minor Gets Six Months, "I
work every day," insisted George Minor,
doggedly, as he faced Municipal Judge
Cameron yesterday, charged with the lar
ceny of blankets from a Taylor-street
store. "What occupation do you follow?
Stealing blankets?" queried the Judge.
"No. I split wood, and I earn one dollar
per day, and I havo not been In Jail for
six long months," replied Minor, proudly.
'That's quite a new record for you,"
went on the Judge. "However, the court
is disposed to believe that you were drink
ing when you stole those blankets. You
are sentenced to six months in the County
Jail."
To Take Moving Pictures. Edward
Schields will take moving pictures today
of the Spanish-American war veterans as
they pass in the procession. There Is
quite a demand in the East and on the
Pacific Coast for pictures of military bod
ies, and the views he takes of the vet
erans of the Second Oregon, if the camera,
works successfully, will be seen through
out the length and breadth of the land.
Mr. Schields, on Saturday, will take pic
tures of the Portland Hunt Club, and also
views of the hurdles in the steeplechase
race.
AN OFFICIAL LIST
Of School Books to Be Used In Ore
son, With Their Prices.
SALEM, Or., May 28. (To" the Editor.)
In compliance with your request of late
date, I herewith hand you a list of books,
together with the price of each, required
for a child who completes the full eight
year course of the public schools In ac
cordance with the State Course of Study.
The statistics of this offlce show that
but few schools use the music books or
the drawing books. Counting these, each
child must purchase, during the eight
years, J10 65 worth of books, or an aver
age of SI 33 per year. The following are
the books required each year:
FIRST TEAR.
Wheeler's Graded Reader $'.30
Child's First Reader 25
Copy Rook OtI
Drawing Book A 10
Total $ .71
SECOND YEAR.
Second Reader , $ .30
Elementary Arithmetic 25
Copy Book 00
Total S .01
THIRD TEAR.
Third Reader S .40
Fry's Elementary Geography GO
Copy Book 00
Music Hook 00
Total SI. 60
FOURTH "SAR.
Introductory Language Work S .35
Word Lessons 22
Copy Book . 00
Primer Of Health SO
Total $ .03
FIFTH TEAR.
Fourth Reader S .50
Practical Arithmetic 45
Mental Arithmetic 30
Fry's Complete Geography 1.20
Elementary History GO
Copy Book 06
Drawing Book B 15
Total ., S3.26
SIXTH TEAR.
Graded Lessons In English $ .40
Copy Book 00
A Healthy Body 50
Total -..$ .00
SEVENTH TEAR.
Fifth Reader ? .60
Copy Book - 06
United States History 1.00
The American Citizen 80
Total $2.40
EGHTH YEAR,
Copy Book S .00
Total ..'. ..$ .00
J. H. ACKERMAN.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
COMING.ATTRACTIONS.
"The Silver King" at the Bolter.
The etory of "The Silver King," which
will be presented by the Stuart company
at the Baker Theater next week, is one
of the strongest that has ever been writ
ten for the stage. It is the story of a.
man who, believing himself to be a mur
derer, escapes to America, accumulates a
fortune and returns to his home in Eng
land Just in time to save his wife and
child from poverty and to punish the men
who committed the crime for which he
euffered. It s one of the few stage clas
sics, and has for 15 years been recognized
as a standard drama. The play will be
adequately presented, and will be mount
ed elaborately. The engagement of the
Stuart company Is drawing to a close,
and this will be the last week's run of a
play while the organization is at the the
ater. Richard Mansfield.
When Richard Mansfield comes to play
his latest triumphs, "The First Violin"
and "Beaucalre," at the Marquam, next
Wednesday and Thursday nights, It will
be by special train; as usual. This great
artist always carries so many people, so
much scenic paraphernalia and furniture.
In addition to his own private car, that it
would be impossible to' Incorporate the
Mansfield equipment Into any regular
train. It forms a whole train of Itself.
Another reason that Mr. Mansfield travels
by special train is in order to reach the
city in which he Is next to appear at the
earliest possible moment This Is for two
reasons. First, his productions are so ex
tensive that It requires all possible time
to mount them. Secondly, the celebrated
actor' finds that he is less nervous and In
better control of his artistic energies when
some time elapecs between the time of
arrival and his appearance on the stage.
Quiet is absolutely necessary to him.
FLAGS AND FIREWORKS.
We carry the largest stock of all kinds
of flags and fireworks in the city, and
other Fourth of July goods, wholesale and
retail. We quote special prices and send
cataloguer to country inquirers. Also Jap
anese and Chinese curios, matting, rugs,
etc., at lowest prices. Andrew Kan &
Co., corner Fourth and Morrison.
HOTEL PORTLAND.
During the conventions of the T. P.
Association and the A. O. U. W com
mencing June 1, the Hotel Portland- will
need quite a number of rooms. "Those
having desirable ones near the hotel will
please leave address at hotel office.
H C. BOWERS, Manager.
EAT GOOD BREAD.
Good bread Is the backbone of a good
meal. Our bread delights the stomach
and makes muscle. Northwest Baking
Co., 349-351 Glfsan.
WHERE
TO DINE.
We make a specialty of fine Summer
lunches. Portland Restaurant, 303 Wash.
Oregon berries, lunches, dinners, also
Malllard's candles, at Brandes", 145 First
RIsn-Grade Pianos for Itent.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnahelmer. 73 Third sr.
Vote for D. "W. Taylor for Cltr En
gineer, No. 1G4 on the official ballot.
If It's a White It's AH Right
M JmTliLMBlffmA. m uk
THE WORLD-FAMOUS WHITE
In buying a sewing machine atm 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 set a high-grade, reliable
product
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.
124-120 SIXTH STREET.
Onpsslte Orcrontan Building. Fhon Oak 1331.
Dark-room
Work
Our developing and printing
of plates and films is sure to
please, as none but exper
ienced operators are em
ployed. You'll not be dis
appointed. TRY US
D. M..AVERILL & C(h
The Curio Store.
331 Morrison St.
DOG SHOW TODAY.
Gentry's Trained Animals to Perform
on Multnomah, Field.
Gentry Bros.' trained dog and pony
show will exhibit today and tomorrow on
Multnomah Field, giving performances
twice dally. The show has been much im
proved since Its last visit to Portland.' and
many animals and features have been add
ed. It has played to excellent business
this season, and Its big waterproof tent
will no doubt be filled at every perform
ance. CATARRH OF THE BOWELS
Cures bloating after meals and large
quantities of gas which cannot be ex
pelled, cause diarrhoea, alternating with
constipation. S. B. Catarrh Cure has a
tonic and curative effect on the bowels
and restores them to a natural and healthy
action and condition. For sale by all
druggists. Book on Catarrh free. Address
Smith Bros., Fresno, CaL.
DECORATION DAY AT VAN
COUVER. Steamer "Undine" will make trips be
tween Portland and "Vancouver as "fol
lows: leave" "Vancouver 8 A. M., 12:45 P.
M.. 5 P. M. Leave Portland 10 A. M., 2
P. M.. 0:30 P. M. Fare, round trip, 25c.
Dock foot Taylor street
' DECORATION DAY.
Closed today. McAllen & McDonnell.
Temple Beth Israel.
Dr. Stephen S. Wise will deliver a Dec
oration Day address at the services this
evening. The subject will be "The Cul
tivation of Soldierly Qualities In Times
of Peace." The services are held at the
Unitarian Church, and begin at 8 o'clock.
Strangers always welcome.
Mr. William J. Standley will give a
"talk" to the pupils of the Religious
School Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock.
Blacksmiths' Union Organised.
A blacksmiths' union has been organ
ized under the direction of Horace A.
Duke, organizer for the Federated Trades
Council. The union has a membership
of 50, but It is expected that within a
short time the name of every blacksmith
In the city will be placed on Its rolls.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting; Teeth,
Bs sure and use that old and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It t oothes tb child, so J tens the gums,
allays all pain, cures' wind colic and diarrhoea.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The IVlarqijoim
Established 1S99.
Dr. Walter A. Roaers
Graduate of The A. T. Still, Klrksvllle.
School of Osteopathy.
Ofice 032-533-534 Marquam Bid.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates -
Graduate of The Northern
Institute of Osteopathy.
With Dr. Rogers, except Tue.,
Thur.. and Sat moraines.
I Steinway & Sons j
? A. B. Chase :
Estey
Starr
Emerson
Richmond
These well-known Pianos are
carried by
Soulc Bros. Piano Co;
326 Washington St.
Beth 'Phones.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. B, S,M1TII.
Of A. T. SUU School. Klrksvllle. Mo. Old-
est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year in
Portland. Consultation free at office,
409 Or6gonian Bidge
Lady Assistant Phone Oak 42L
H lliii uL! IIh vJBfe II
ff&lTonesjS-
Zetfeipf&ss lifers
fr&ffon rn
i rtt,ii ' jv"a
k
Prices ,.
Good Work
Eir&virg' Department
Oregonlan Pub.Co.
TODAY
We make special effort
to please the little ones
by giving a present with
each pair of shoes.
KNIGHT SHOE CO. I
SAMUEL ROSENBOTT & CO
RELIABLE CLOTHIER&
Corner Third, and. Morrison Sts-
Fashionable
Men's High -Grade Suits, artistically tailored from the most
fashionable materials, equal in every way to the most exclusive
i 1884 r "'
1884
1902
Vision Is essential to clear Judg
ment. If your sight is impaired it
should he strengthened "with needed
lenses. For IS "years tha Portland
Optical Institute has met these re
quirements and earned the grati
tude of thousands throughout tho
Northwest. Offlce hours, 8:30 A. II.
to 6:30 P. M.
WALTER REED
THe Optician.
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BIdg.
FELLOWS
309 Washington Street
25 Cents
" 2 Packages Grape Nuta.
' 25 Cents r
2 Packages Malt Breakfast Food.
25 Cents
2 Packages Force or Malta. Vita.
20 Cents
Package Poetum. or Fig Prune Cereal.
25 Cent?
2 Packages Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour.
70 Cents
Back Good Valley Flour.1
'$435 ..
100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated
Sugar.
15 Cents
3-Pound Can Pork and Beans, With To
mato Sauce.
25 Cents
6 Cans American Sardines.
n c r nonWN eye and ear diseases.
in. j-v.. uiivim
Marauatn blJr..room SK-7.
"BUSSOUIjA." "TETOXKA."
E. W. Two Xsw Collars. SrtW.
v mt m h w m i
Electric Lamps Red
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CD!1 SN
Portland General Electric Co.
iFORi
MEN AND BOYS
custom work materials consist of Black Un
finished Worsteds, Peasedale Blue Serges,
Fancies, Cassimeres, Plain
Fancy Worsteds
JUVENILE STYLES
GREAT VARIETY
Wash Suits, Sailor Suits, Norfolk, Vestee,
and Double-Breasted, at money-saving price.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plaor
"'
' ir
cost one anzxiox 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
era Turklah bath establishment In the hotel. ti. C. BOWERS, Mgr.
Decoration
Day
Our store will bo closed at noon
In order that we may pay tribute
due the heroes of the Blue and
the Gray. We remember how"
bntvely they fought, and it is
meet and right that we honor
them.
"Cherish the .memory of these
soldiers of ours,
And cover them over with beau
tiful flowers."
Every comrade will want to
appear at his best. The veteran
who wants a new pair of shoes
will do well if he buys them of
us.
Goddard- Kelly
Shoe Company
Sixth and Washington
Use lien Coa
For Stores, 58.50
IS Best LessSejt
YULCAXC0ALC9.
need
To...,
Consumer
Of current from our mains,
we have reduced the price
of lamps below cost, viz.: .
- 15c eacti or
$1.T5 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 and get good service.
Delivered In Dozen Lots
Free of Charge.
1
Attire
and
oj.uu rer uay I
and unward. r
NO PAIN!
NO GAS!
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth are, ordered. All work, done by
graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experi
ence; a specialist in each department. We
will tell you in advance exactly what your
work will cost by a free examination.
Give us a call, ?and you will And we do
exactly as we advertise.
Set of Teeth 85.00
Gold Filling $1.0O
Gold CroTt-n v.... $5.0O
Silver Filling '. ". . .50
HO PLATES
"HUldj.
Mew York' Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE
Fqnrth & Morrison Sts., Portland.
Hours, S to 3; Sundays. 10 to, 4.
Branch offices 723 Market at., San Fran
cisco, Cal.; 611 First ave.. Seattle, Wash,
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn. Iwkum bids
Full et teeth f r
Gold crowns, Z2K; VI
Brids work 22K
C2ZK. vvr
Philadelphia graduate.
All the )aht appli
ances tor doing perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The
Dekum. cor2d and Washington. Portland. Or,
CHAS. 7. PREHN Dentist
jy Hamilton, IS1 Third Street,
Vitalized air lor pajnless extractions.
Oregon phone Clay 485.
$15
i
ru
iiiiTO
iSS.