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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1902)
...THE. MQBNIKG. OffEGOfflAK.. . SATJJJBDAY, -MAT. Sj, . , l.aug. - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! The OrcffOMinn'a Telephone. OREGON. Counting Room ,. .Main C07 Managing Editor - Jan 36 City Editor Main 160 Composme Boom iln.ci East Side Office VJLiji Superintendent Bulldlnc Ra 2s23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room 5Ji Editorial Room $ Composing Room ,Asi Engine Room - 08 A3IUSE5IENTS TONIGHT. THE BAKER THEATER (corner Third and Yamhill streets) Ralph Stuart and Company In Bronson Howard treat play, "The Bank er's Daughter." 5Iatlne at 2.15. eenlnu at 8.20. CORDRAVS THEATER Matinee today. 2,15. Evening at 8.15. Last two performance of the fantastic musical comedy, "Too Rich to Marry' At "Work ojj a Holidat. A few men were working: in different places about town yesterday, principally on jobs that required immediate attention. Several stone masons worked during the fore noon on the foundation piers of the Weln hard building, at Fourth and Alder, which It is very desirable should be completed before -water gets into the excavation, as Is bound to happen if the river continues to rise. A small force of men was also at work on the cement foundation wells of the Failing estate building at Third and. Morrison and some teams -were hauling sand and gravel there. The contractor would like lery much to get the brick piers built before water gets into the foundation. The report that the founda tions are to be completed and the prop erty fenced in and all work suspended there is not correct. It was feared that! this m.ght be rendered necessary by its being impossible to get the steel for the structure within a reasonable time, but arrangements have been completed for the delivery of It sooner than was ex pected, so the property Js not likely to be fenced in. A force of men was at work all day on the cement sidewalks In front of the Fleischner building. The contract ors were obliged to cease work on account of the strike, and, although it was very desirable that the sidewalk In such a public place should be completed, they were not able to get permission togo on with the Job. They are bound to get it finished as quickly as posible. Nlcolal's planing mill was running all day, and has been shut down only half a day on ac count of the strike. Blackbird Attacks Stroller. A stroller who had occasion to visit the resi dence district in the northwest part of the town yesterday was much impressed with the beautiful grounds around many of the fine residences there, the great va riety of rare trees, shrubs and flowers, and the handsome shade trees along the streets which make this, one of the most charming residence sections of the city. The number of birds seen about the va rious lawns, evidently at home there, bear testimony to the quiet and order preserved there, but he was rather put out by a saucy blackbird, which evidently has a mate nesting near the corner of Twenty-first and Johnson streets, and which chased him for a whole block and threatened to attack him. He says that people who harbor such iclous birds on their premises should maintain fences around them for the protection of pe destrians. Some of the residents com plain that the confidence they have shown in the public by removing their gates and fences Is not appreciated by everybody, and they frequently have to mourn the loss of choice flowers and even plants. Fishing: Slack on the Columbia. Fishing Is a little slack on the Lower Columbia at present on account of the roily water and drift which has put a stop to seining almost entirely. Several of the salmon men took advantage of the lull to come to the city and enjoy the holiday but the Laird of Pilar Rock, Mr. Harrington, was not among them. The others 6ecm a little prejudiced against M Harrington, and say he gets all tne salmon and shad in his Oliver sands seine, and he has got the fastest launch on the river and has fitted her up In ele gant stjle and goes racing about the river and running around other people's launches, Just because he can. He has a big ohalr In the stern, a sort of throne, on which he lounges like a Turkish Ba shaw, smoking cigars of the finest Ha vana and having too good a time alto gether This Is very sad, but after all It is natural u "go it while jou're young, for when jou get old you can't." To Sprinkle Crrr Streets. Superin tendent Ferguson, of the Street Cleaning and Sprinkling Department, is making preparations for an efficient sprinkling of the streets when hot weather comes. He has had 12 sprinklers out on trial, and has four more to put in service as soon as teams can be secured to haul them. It is difficult to find teams and men such as he wa,nts here. Trie horses must weigh 1400 to 1500 pounds, and the drivers must be acquainted with the city streets. The teams and men ottering are mostly from the country and do not come up to the specifications. "With 16 sprinkler wag onstwo more than were In use last year and two sprinkling cars, Mr. Ferguson hopes to be able to keep the dust down in good style "this Summer. Repairs to the Abie Almost Com pleted. a number of men were -at work at the Willamette Boiler "Works yester day, hoisting the yards of the French bark Asle into place. The masts were all put In place several days ago, and the topsail yards are in place in the fore and main masts, and yesterday afternoon the mlzzen topsail yard was being hoisted into place. When it was up in the air some 40 feet a guy rope gave way, and the end of the yard swung down, break ing a hole in the roof of the shop, but fortunately hurt no one. The damage done was trifling. The topmasts will be sent up in a day or two, and then the vessel will begin to look shipshape once more. Fell on an Ax. Robert Schmlet, a log ger who works for th Benson IfOgging Company, at Oak Point, is confined in the Good Samaritan Hospital with a bad ax wound In his hip. He was standing on a log chopping when he lost bis balance and fell backward. In his effort to check his fall he put his ax behind him, but nis noia was not arm and he fell on the ax, sustaining a severe flesh wound. He was brought to the Goodamaritan Hos pital, where the house doctors cared for his wound. He Is doing well, and will be able to leave the hospital within two weeks. Furs Come From California. A large package of "furs" arrived here from Sis kiyou County, California, a day or two ago, and were bought by a local dealer. There were a number of coyote skins, quite a lot of wildcat skins, and the re mainder were coon and skunk skins. They were sent here because there Is a better market for such furs here than in San Fmnclsco. The sheepmen in Siskiyou County pay a bounty on coyote and wild cat scalps. In order to protect their flocks, and the coons and skunks were caught just for the fun of the thing. Morrison-Street Bridge to Close. "Workmen began on the east aoDroaeh to Morrison-street bridge last night, making needed repairs. It may be that the work will not be finished today, so that teams can pass. In that event travel must be diverted this morning to the other onagee. Berrt-Pickers Wanted. Three hun dred strawberry-pickers wanted at Hood River at once; pay cent and a half ner pound. Good pickers make $2 SO to $4 per day. Apply White Collar X.Ine, foot Al der street. Steamer leaves daily at 7 A. M. Both phones. Main SSL Marvelous Bor Billiardibt. Wilue Hoppe. op New Tonic At Multnomah Club, Sat., S:15 P. m. Will plat w. c Duniwat, or M a. L. C Public and Ladies Adiotted. 50c. Get your awnings made at Pacific Tent & Awning Co., 27 N. First. Political Pawn, Union itbL at T. W. C A. Workers in Portland. For a few days the T. W. C. A. work will be specially prominent in the city. Miss Harriet Taylor, National Secretary, Miss May S. Dunn, secretary for city work in the United States, and Miss Bertha Conde, secretary for college work, all from headquarters In Chicago, are here on their way back from the Pacific Coast Conference at Capltola. Today they will confer with directors of the city as sociation in the forenoon, take lunch at the rooms at noon, and meet with the state committee in the afternoon. In the evening they will be 'given a reception by the workers and members. Tomorrow forenoon It Is expected that Miss Taylor win speak on association work, at Cal vary Presbyterian Church, and In the evening at Taylor-Street M. E. Church; Miss Dunn will speak in the evening at Centenary M. E. Church. East Side; and Miss Conde will address young women at the association rooms in the afternoon. Monday will be" devoted to sightseeing and other social functions. Custom-House Employes Unhappy. The men in the employ of the Appraiser of Customs are not so perfectly happy as they expected to be since moving into IN "TOMORROW'S Additional to all the news and the customary departments. The Sunday Orego nl&n tomorrow will contain: I , THE BATTLE-SHIP OP THE FUTURE Lewis Nixon, an authority on na val construction, forecasts the use of 'electricity. Illustrated. SUPERIOR LODGE. DEGREE OF HONOR Woman's department of the A. O. U. W. to meet hre next week. Illustrated. FIERT FORCES THAT CAUSE VOLCANIC "ERUPTIONS-James F. Kemp, professor of geology at Columbia University, explains several theories. Illus trated, v SOME FINE HORSES AND THEIR FAIR RIDERS Brilliant examples of perfect saddle animals In pose and action. Illustrated. CENTENNIAL OF WEST POINT MILITART ACADEMY Its early struggles and Its glorious history. Illustrated. CHARACTER SKETCH OF THE PRIME MINISTER OF FRANCE-Wal-deck-Rousseau. who has Just resigned, the most remarkable man since Gambetta. Illustrated. - AMERICAN INVASION OF EUROPE-Frank G.arpenter tells how Xankees have sunk their hooks Into London trade.' Illustrated. GEORGE- ADE'S FABLE IN SLANG He tells of a modern benefactor who made a success In a new line of philanthropy. their new quarters In the Custom-House. The arrangements for receiving goods and handling them are not exactly satisfac tory, especially in view of the fact that there will hereafter be no goods In bond stored in an outside bonded warehouse, but all will have to be got into the Ap praiser's department In the Custom House. The arrangemont of cranes for handling such goods after they are de posited on a platform four feet lower than the ground floor of the Custom House are such as are likely to give full exercise to the muscular powers of the .employes In hoisting on a tackle and full exercise to their vocal powers "cussing" the arrangements. Something of this sort would naturally .suggest Itself to a mere looker-on, but only the employes can fully appreciate the anngements. Uncle Sam Is likely to be called severely to task soon. Wanted. Everybody to wear a Lewis and Clark, button next week. This Js the desire of, the promoters of the 1303 Fair. The buttons may be obtained by the pub lic free of cost from Woodard, Clarke & Co., at Fourth, and Washington streets, or at the Aldrich Pharmacy, at Sixth and Washington. These two firms have agreed to distribute the buttons free for the Lewis and Clark board. This Is the week of the National T. P. A. convention, and it affords a good opportunity to advertise the fair. A quantity of buttons has been given to the officers of the convention to distribute among the members. The su preme lodge of the A. O. TJ. W. will meet Tuesday of the week following, and but tons will be needed then also. The Na tional Dairy and iPure Food Convention f will meet here la July. This will be an other occasion lor buttons. River Rises Steadii.t. The river con tinues to rise steadily, and will soon be In cellars In the lower part of the city. It was seeping Into the basement of the Commercial block yesterday, and the pump will have to be set to work today probably, for If the -water Is allowed to rise to any depth It will put the fires out and stop the elevator. The water is ex pected In the basement of the Labbe building today, but is not likely to rise more than three or four feet, which "oc curs every Spring. No one is apprehend ing any higher water than usual at this season, but no one knows or can know anything about how high It may rise. Union Workmen. Voters of the Third Ward and bicycle riders generally take no stock In falsehoods circulated' for polit ical reasons that the Rambler bicycle is an unfair wheel and that the Fred T. Mer rill Cycle Company docs not patronlza union musicians and union labor wherever possible. They are circulating those lies Just a day or two before election. Frtd T. Merrill, Free Baths to Be Finished Next Week. Tile free baths will be finished next week. The fourth and last pontoon was launched yesterday at Supple's yard. All the dressing-rooms are complete, to gether with the house and pontoons, at the entrance of the baths. Finishing touches, painting and the framework of the swim ming pool are all that are left to be at tended to. Men's Resort Entertainment. To night at 8 o'clock at the Men's Resort, 69 North Third street, a musical and literary entertainment will be given by the Eliot Society of young People of the Unitarian Church. Admlslson is free, and all are cordially welcome. Prohibition Nominees only candidates for offices named not under saloon dom ination. I. H. Amos Mayor. B. Lee Paget State Senator. F. McKercher State Senator, short term First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder. Services for Sunday, June 1: Morning worship, 10:30; evening worship. 7:45; Christian Endeavor, 6:45. E. T. Allen will preach morning and evening. Pour 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; $1 SO round trip; long limit. Sunday at Cjletve Rock. Steamer Al bany leaves Salmon street Sunday, 8 A. M., for the famous Columbia River Gorge, returning 8 P.M. Good music and dancing. Round trip 50 cents. Grand Opening of RCrmetsch's Ex change, 264 Alder street, takes place this evening. Mr. Rometsch will be pleased to meet all his old friends. A fine lunch will be served. For The Dauxs and all Upper Colum bia River points, take steamer from foot of Alder street, dally, except Sunday, at 7 A. M. Dalles electric sign. Both, phones Main 25L Special Round Trip Rath to Cascade Locks for $1 50. Steamer leaves dally from foot of Alder street at 7 A. M. Steam boat ride both Trays- without transferring. Thtrd Ward "Voters! Do yotr want tho city to receive cash for franchises, to have good streets and sidewalks; If so, vote for a live man Fred T. Merrill. Hon. George E. Chamberuun and Hon. W. F. Butcher wil speak at the Tab ernacle, Twelfth and Morrison streets, to night, S o'clock. Grand Opening, Sunday, June 1st, of Schneider's Family Garden, .Base Line road, end of Montavllla car line. Every body welcome. Whhn You arc out late, go to the Turk ish bath parlors, 300 Oregonlan building, and stay all night. Phone North 1S8S. Astoria Boat leaves dally 7 A. M., ex cept Sunday, foot Alder street jfor .Astoria and all Lower Columbia River points. Regulator Line steamers for The Dalles at 7 A. M. from Oak-street dock. 8ee time card. Columbia and Hartford cvei. ik John Rometsch, one of the most suc cessful business men in Portland, and who has been in the saloon business for 17 years, has Just opened an elegantly appointed saloon, completely stocked with the finest of -wines and liquors, at 2S4 AI- der street. Just west of Third. Mr, Ro metsch thoroughly understands catering to the public, and has always had the reputation of keeping only the very best goods, and by his genial manner has won hosts of friends, who wish him success in his new quarters. , One More Day for the great excursion to Astoria on the beautiful steamer Har vest Queen, which will leave promptly at 7 o'clock Sunday morning from Asn-streei dock. Tickets can bo had at B..B. Rich's stores and at Frank M. Cohen's cigar store. Only a few more staterooms left. Inquire of M. Gilbert, room 5, Cosmos building. A splendid time for everybody. Round trip tickets 51: children 50 cents, Plentt op Shipbuilding Work. A shipbuilder raid yesterday that there Is plenty of work In sight, but the outlook is so precarious on accbunt of probable strikes that he was afraid to take con tracts. Contracts for building the Port of Portland drydock are s'on to be let, but l OREGtfNIAN im4 he said he tould be chary about tak ing any until he was sure he would not be held up by strikes. If You want an honest, clean adminis tration elect Captain Hosford Councilman, Ninth Ward. - SrzctAL sale today Japanese caramels. 15c per pound. Carroll's, opp. Imperial Hotel. . AMUSEMENTS. Gentry's Dog Shovr Dell-rats Large Crovrds. Delighted children and amused grown up folks were in attendance yesterday! afternoon at the opening performance of Gentry Brothers Trained Animal Show, given under waterproof tents on Multno mah Field. It is difficult to say whether elephants, dogs, monkeys or ponies excelled In the various tricks or got the most applause. When a pony performedxa clever bit of jWork, some dos would generally give a knowing bark, as much as to say, "Walt until you see what I can do " One of the moat amusing acts was that of a collie dog. which boxed two rounds- with a punching bag, and, the manner In which he gave counters and upper-cuts would have put even Fltzslmmons to shame. The crowning act of all -was a fire scene, In which a small house blazed, and the police patrol wagon dashed up, drawn by two doge. A monkey, with Immense whiskers, was dressed In police uniform, and he clanged the patrol bell, In quite a professional manner. A little girl, aged about 7, gave a delighted cry. and said, "Look, mamma. That policeman Is on our beat, I know him by his whiskers!" "Hush, darling," said her mother, smiling. The waltzing elephants and the ponies that played seesaw were liberally applauded, and many new tricks that tho animals have learned since their last visit to Portland were performed. Six ponies, all In a row, rang bells tolling out "Home, Sweet Home." The animals- did every thing but talk. Tho show 13 -well worth visiting. 3IATTXEES TODAY. "The Banker's Daughter" at Dnkcrj "Too RIcli to Marry ' nt Cordrny's. At the Baker Theater this afternoon the Stuart Company will give 'The Banker's Daughter." The last performance will be given tonight. At Cordray's the farce-comedy "Too Rich to Marry" will be the attractions, and with Its closing performance tonight the season at the theater will end. BloRrapu Pictures at "The Silver King." When the people come out of the Baker Theater Sunday afternoon from the per formance 61 "The Silver King,"- which will be gjven there by the Stuart Company, blograph photographs will be exhibited In the theater as. soon as they can be developed. The process will take four minutes, and "will no doubt prove highly Interesting. Monday night the election returns will be announced from the stage. Manager Baker having made especial arrangements to get them. Sale of Seats for Mansfield. The sale of seats for Mr. Richard Mans field will open next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Mansfield's appearance here In "Beaucalre" and "The First Vio lin" at the Marquam Grand Theater next Wednesday and Thursday nights, has dominated every other topic. Every phase of the interesting personalty of the great actor Is discussed. Genius and at tainment alone have not placed Mans- 1 ' SATURDAY'S J31G SPECiAL At the lowest prices. We are showing the best assorted stock of fine imported dress goods, silks, moire velours in black, cream, white and colors tailor-made suits, walking skirts, Spring capes, silk raglans, traveling ulsters in black, gray, brown and castor. Special sale today. Special Sale of Oar Celebrated Freneb. Kid Glove. Bvery pair fitted? to be hand. Olympla French kid, warranted, standard value for H.25, today 25c. All colors and all sizes. Paris French Md. warranted, stand ard value JL50. today, $L1S. All colors and all sizes. Pewny's famous French kid, guaran teed; no Better or finer glove imported; standard value for JL7S; today for $1.45; all colors and sizes. 8 1-3 dosen of Odds and Ends, $1.00 and $1.25 values; yoor choice today for 25c, vrhlle ther last. McALLEN & McDOINNELL 161 THIRD STREET, Cr. Mr!. 9trtt Opea Till 9i90 P. X. Thaae Main 732, field in the pre-eminence enjoyed by him. unless we accept Carlyle's definition of genius as capacity for Infinite pains. Mansfield is the most ungrudging spender on his productions, the most unsparing toller for perfected result. In this he LS an example to "his .company. Often he tires them out at rehearsals, and though iie has done the bulk of the work, ho goes to other work fresh and enthusiastic. On the nights when he Is to play, ho Is the first one in the theater. His dresser lights his dressing-room before 6 o'clock. Mansfield Is apt to walk In any time. It is no unusual thing for him to spend two hours on his make-up. Ho is his own severest critic and, exacting as is the dis cipline on the stage "where Mansfield plays, the great actor often passes over points In others which ho would not condone in himself. OREGONIAN EDITORIAL. In speaking of F. C. Barnc3 as a suc cessful business man, The Oregonlan said editorially: "A man that can run his pwn business successfully fe a good man to trust to public business." That is Juot why Fred T. Merrill was elected Councilman two years ago. Audi tor Devlin has 6alcT: "As CounclUnan of the Third Ward, Merrill has used the same good Judgment that he has exer clstd In his own private business. A suc cessful buslneefi man makes an excellent Councilman. Merrill Is a hustler, and Is growing up with the city. Property-owners and residents of the Third Ward should not overlook him June 2. He Is a friend of the people." "No Councilman has ever worked harder for the people and for the City of Port land than has Fred T. Merrill." Mayor Howe. 400 MILES OF STREETS In the City of Pbrtlnnd to Be Prop erly Cared For. Railroad engineering Is one thing, the engineering problems of the city another. The strength and resistance of sewer pipe, Jlfe and strength of bridge timbers and trestles, the science of street pav ingthese are among the problems of -400 miles of Portland streets. Are age, skill and experience factors for this work? If so, vote for Dug. Taylor for City Engineer No. 164 on the official bal lot. PARTISAN POLITICS Should 2S'ot Be Considered as a Guide In the Election. To the Editor; The City Attorneyship should be filled by a man with the rlpenfd Judgment which comes from a large and varied law practice. Such a man Is Earl C. Bronnugh, who merits the support of Republicans and Democrats alike who be lieve that politics should not control the election to this ofllce. All should vote for him therefore No. IK on the ojclal ballot. LAWYER. Portland, May CO, 1902. 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 tho hotel will please leave address at hotel office. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. WHERE TO DINE. We make a specialty of fine Summer lunches. Portland Restaurant, 205 Wash. Oregon berries, lunches, dinners, also Halliard's candles, at Brandes. 145 First. , Itlnmntu Hot Springs, Mot noted Summer resort In Northern Cali fornia. Near South. Pac. Convenient for Oregon people. Address Edson Bros , Pcswlck, Cal. Xllch-Grade Pianos -for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and roralred. H. binsheimer. 72 Third at. Vote for D. W. Taylor- for City En gineer, o. 101 on the official ballot. o Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags OSTEOPATHY IX The Marqisam Established 1&99. Dr, Walter A. Roaers Graduate of The A. T. Still. Klrksvllle. School of Osteopatny. Ofllce 532-r..'UI-534 Maranaiu UJdir. Phone Main 27. Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Graduate of The Northern Institute of Osteopathy. With Dr. Rogers, except Tue,, Thur. and Sat, mornlncs. THE CARE OF THE HAIR holiib-of lateral to eTtiywwntn. HCnye BleuiMd, it cn be tettorti to Its Wtotl colcc, or cwSe tar itade drsired. TbiliprlalHa!rRepn9ra!Qr te tbo ftckno-irtal eed STANDABD HAXB COLORING of ttoago. It 1 easily P niiMi itVm tbnhalr aori anA elosrr. is a&eoTnteljr liarmle. Eamploo: hair col. J area ITcr. uorrcspoaacuco auuiuouiuu h-riilC3M-kM!s.C: 135 W. Hi St fevr hit OSTEOPATHY DR. L. 8. SXITII. Of A. T. Still School, Klrksvllle. Mo. Old est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation ixee at office. 409 Oregonlan Bijdg. Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 42L ATTRACTIONS SALE TODAY "Warner's aad Thompson's Cele brated Glove-Fttlng Corsets, on Sale Today. S7 1-3 dozen of genuine Summer cor sets, white only, today for 15c a. pair, while they last. Every pair glove-flt-tlng. All bIscs. 45 dozen of girdle corsets in pink, blue, black and gray; elegant fitting corsets; all sizes; today for 46c & pair. Straight - front corsets, black and drab only; special for today, S5c a pair. CORDED SILK JACKETS Today we show a new line of black peau de sole silk jackets, lined through out with white satin, and considered to he the neatest and nobbiest garment shown this season. On sale today at special prices. 1 LATEST MUSIC Graves &. Co.- Sixth Street, necr Washington. Latest Classical Music Just Re ceived, at Half Off. Song of the Sword Bass. Clough-Lelghter.OOc The Four Season' "CeUo Obligato. Steb- blns, 3 keys, each... .. 75c Anakc. Dear Heart. Stewart..., .....60c A Word or Thine. Ford 50c Lucy. Ford .BOc Bel Amle, Ford , 50c When Cove Abides. Two keys. Clough- Leighter. Each ..50c Out In the Open Meadow. Stewart... COc Withered Roses. Two keys. Johns. Each. 30c Eur le Chemin Johns 50c The Noisette Two kejs. Stebbins. Each. .50c Rose of My Life. Four kejs. Rose. Each. .75c Graves & Co.- 'flf LEADING MUSIC DEALERS F ifmKfsrwi Ft fi . r arPa'f rr-" " mjmii jwnaeasga NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of AGATE NICKEL-STEEL in-'L-'DT T.L7T A QT7T b j. liejaLrUi-k Arajjin 1 Pnrtscted by Dsdsisa of United States Gecrt iPasted on Every Piece PROVES IT. If substitutes arc of fered.writc us This trade-mark is on every piece of genuine Ajjate Ware. WE MAKE 1520 KINDS Sbld by rirat class Department and Houso iondshlns Stores. Send for new Booklet. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. I7TEWTT0KE JJOBTOJT puiMUO igiglgtcori anam5urev COITCD OT THOMAS TAPPER JURE DUMBER COrJTAIPIS Articles bylacquea de Lyon, Wm. Wilson, Dr. Pe:cy Goetschius, George H. Howard, Frank H. Marling, and others ; a song by Paul Miersch, and a piano piece by Tchaf kowsky. Interesting Portrait, Concert Notes, Student Pages, Teachers Depart ment, and Music Review, all entertainingly related and skilfully set up. Aot 5c ft espy OliverDitson Company J50C Publishers : : Boston lynr esj&r I AfilAcf W - Drives consistent arfli Good WQrtt Eng'ravfng Department Oregonmr pud.lo. They Keep Your Feet Cooland Comfortable That's what our shoes, designed expressly for Summer wear, do. They're perfection In footgear for warm weather. Very st 1 lsh, too, as well as neat fitting and dur able. Not high-priced either. Men's Ox fords, $3.50: ladles' $3 50. Have fine chocs In all sizes, widths, shapes and styles. All the Ieadlrig makes. We can fit you and .suit you In price and quality. Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS. PAINLESS BENTISTRY Dr Fred Prehn. Iekura bid Full net teth Gold crowns. s, 22K 1 Bridge work.: Philadelphia graduate. All the latrBt appll antes for doinir nerirct f -wnrfc- 'Fred Prehiv Thi Delcum. cor. Cd and Washington. Portland. Or. Use Renton Goaj ForSt3TS3,S6.53 ISBssLLessSut YULCMMALCO. iHllJlMlf i g JUiffij Hijfrfw will r iSif'F'fclM I Jiliincy. Xtvcr and Iisil (Mpwfjft I Jill 8 FSi5r?i!Bx h &2P5si1 a tffigsffigmjg Rl If If IWH IfoJTba SSiillNlSl i AlJKls 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 andask for one of these Banks. Established 1S0S. "We correct defects of vision from whatever tt9aet(tseo9eisaooaaes o Did you buy a pair of CHILDREN'S SHOES o of us yesterday? TP nr Tiro nan Ttroif r you today. KNIGHT SHOE COMPANY 9oeaoooceotfooeoeoao THB "LENCX" SPRING 1902 Saletrr Woolen Mills Store 85-87 THIRD STREET Tiext door north of Chamber of Commerce Baildfns'. SUITS AND TOPCOATS "We guarantee perfect fit and ex ceptional quality, combined with thorough workmanship all our garments are made expressly for us by only the best wholesale tailors. Suits, $10 to $18 A splendid variety of patterns in new and popular stiles; pure wool fab rics ..perfect tailoring Better grades, $20, $22.50, $25 $30 and $35 Topcoats The extreme short and medium cut coats In the covert cloth of tan color, $12.50, $15, $20 $25 and $30 The black and white effects and ox ford vicunas, $15, $25. $30 and $35 Sec our Special Summer Suits, $9.35 and $13.85. The best values In the Northwest. FOURTH AND MORRISOX. PRIVATE SAVINGS BANK Manufactured by C O. Burns. Park Row Bldg., New York. Telephone lG2o. cause. Expert optician In attendance. Cor. 3d and Washington iirrcev: 3 ) o o a 1884 1902 Good, serviceable spectacles and eyeglasses at lowest figures consis tent with the high quality of frames and lenses handled by us exclusive ly In the Northwest. Our ability to fit eyes correctly, and unswerv ing fulfillment of guarantees Is backed by IS years of faithful pub lic service. Office hours, S:S0 A. 31. ) to 5:30 P. ar. 2 "WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. TV F f RRflWN e11 AND EA diseases, HUE. V,. DIVU II n iiarauam bids .room 020-7. Sprin; and 300 Suits received Saturday which we will place on sale this week for $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. Remember, they can be found only at the Summer Styles J o) 3 slo Bros.' .No delays. J :nt trs. mx Wash. F, P. Keeaan. core StOniSCK TfOHUlM, j JtfJ?ieokxVcrcrrtJGlGn&e..t8tX9u,)Ce.