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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1902)
THE MOBNING OBEGONIAS, TUESDAY, JtJHE 3, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregon Inn's Telephone. OREGON. Counting Room. '. Main 667 Managing Editor Main 038 City Editor : Main 100 Composing Room Main C&5 East Side Offee vJUSi Superintendent Building Rd 2823 COLUMBIA. ' Counting Room ?G7 Editorial Rooms . C0 Composing Room .. Engine Room 230 AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. THE BAKER THEATER (corner Third and Yamhill streets) Ralph Stuart and Company In "The Silver King." Building Operations Resumed. Build ing operations were going: ahead on a number of places yesterday, but generally under a slow bell. A full force of brick layers was at work on the Lawrence Company's building, at First and Oak streets, and the walls of the first story are about up. Just whether the carpen ters will put In the floor beams and joists for the second story, so that the brick layers can continue their work. Is not known. A gang of stonecutters were at work at Fourth and Alder, cutting stone for bases for H. Welnhard's building, un der a temporary shed. . They say the strike Is off, as far as they are concerned. A few men were at work on the concrete foundation 'walls for the Falling estate building, at Third and Morrison, during the forenoon, and the east and south ' walls arc about finished. Nothing was being done on the concrete foundations lor the Richardson building, at Third and Taylor- Contractor Seed employed a cement-worker to put the finish on one of the walls, and the laborers refused to supply him with material, because he had no union card. He explained that his trade had no union here, but this did not satisfy the laborers, so Mr. Seed told them to quit, and work on the building has been stopped until such time as the men are Teady to go to work, Many Imagine that the strikers and 'employers will soon come to terms, now that the election Is over. Order in Custom-Hotjbe. Things are beginning to assume an orderly appear ance In the various departments at the Ouiom-house. Nearly all the occupants have taken possession of their apart ments, and have the furniture arranged and the National ensign over one end of the building and the Revenue ensign over the other. The United States engineers will not move in until their quarters have been arranged to suit. The "Weather Bu reau intends to remove itself into the building next Saturday night. It was fcarca that if It attempted to move In tf.e daytime, the weather would not per mit, as it doesn't permit much of anything these days. Mr. Von Norta, Government Building Inspector, from the Supervising Architect's office, who has been here for several days, looking through the build ing, left for Salem last night. He will inspect the new Postofflcc there, and then proceed to San -Prancisco. The Govern ment Inspector of Furniture is expected here any day now to look over the ur rlture, and by that tlim about everything In the building will have been inspected. To Discdss Closing of Bridge Draws. All persons Interested in the securing of regulations for the closing of draw bridges within the city limits, as has been proposed, from 5:30 to 6:30 A M., from 12 M. to 1 P. M. and from 5:30 to 6:30 P. M., will do well to attend the public meeting called by Captain Langfltt in connection with this matter, to be held in the United States Courtroom at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The purpose of this meeting is to give all parties interested in the matter an opportunity to be heard, -and as It is necessary that all papers con nected with it shall be laid before the honorable Secretary of War, it will be best for all concerned to submit in writ ing whatever may be presented. The closing of drawbridges, and the Interfer ence with the navigation of the river which must necessarily follow, is rather a serious matter, and those who are In favor of sjich a measure cannot omit any valid agreement In support of their posi tion. The steamboat men will doubtless strongly oppose the adoption of the pro posed regulation. Orders for Oreook Butter and Cheese. Orders are coming in quite free ly for the shipment of butter and cheese in considerable quantities to Japan. Sev eral small shipments of butter and cheese were made to English houses in Yoko hama last season, and proved so satisfac tory that orders for much larger ship ments are being received, and the pros pect Is that quite a trade In butter and cheese will eventually bo built up with Japan. Shipments of butter are also made weekly from Portland Into Mexico to a section where a number of Amer icans and English are operating mines. The butter which goes to Japan is packed in tins holding a roll each, and in firkins. That for Mexico Is packed In tins. The demand for Oregon butter and cheese will soon far exceed the supply, and dairymen may as well prepare to Increase tlwlr out put. "When some one starts a condensed milk factory here, there will be a demand for a large quantity more of milk than is now produced in this region. Pesthoubb Cistern Replenished. The majority of people here did not relish the showers yesterday, and could see no need for any more rain at present, but to the patients in the pesthouse the rain was very welcome. There are IS smallpox patients In the Institution now, and, as a large amount of water Is used for baths, the cistern which supplies the place was about exhausted. An effort was made to have a supply of water sent out by city teams, but, as the city offices were closed and the proper officials were not conveni ent of access, the showers came just in time to replenish the cistern. There have been no new cases of smallpox discovered for the past two or three days, and it Is probable that the disease will disappear when warm weather sets In. Ministerial Association- Adjourns. The Portland Ministerial Association held lt3 last meeting of the Summer season in the auditorium of the Y. M. O. A. yes terday morning. In place of the usual topic, addresses were made by the Rev. Mr. Armstrong and .the Rev. Mr. Marsh, Baptist missionaries, who have just re turned from India. Both speakers gave Interesting reports of the progress of Christianity In the distant country where they had spent several years. The asso ciation tendered a vote of thanks to Gen eral Secretary Stone, of the Y. M. C. A., for the use of the rooms, and then ad journed until the first Monday In Sep tember. Baseball, Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball, Baseball Today, 3:30. Baseball, Baseball Todat, 3:30. Portland vs. Spokane. Baseball, Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball, Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball, Baseball Todat, 3:30. Professional Grounds, 24th & "Vaughn Spuds for Old Citt Dredge. The spuds for the old city dredge were com pleted yesterday, and all who saw them pronounced them as handsome a pair of sticks as could be found anywhere. They are SO feet in length and 29 inches in di ameter, and almost entirely free from sap-wood. The iron points fitted in the spuds are about 6 feet in length and weigh 900 pounds each. G. A. R. The Memorial day committee will meet on Sunday, June S, at 3 P. M., In Room 718. Oregonlan building, to auUt bills for expenses ot Memorial day. Per sons having bills against the committee should present them before that time to H. ihitcllffe, 307 Aider street. Berrt-Pickers "Wanted. Three hun dred strawberry-pickers wanted at Hood River at once; pay cent and a half per pound. Good pickers make $2 CO to $4 per day. Apply .White Collar Line, foot Al der street. Steamer leaves dally at 7 A M. Both phones, Main 35L 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 electric sign. Both phones Main 351. Where TnE Car Went. A Front-street T commission man and the freight agent of a railroad company were endeavoring yesterday to adjust the loss of the for mer, caused by a carload of potatoes hav ing been 10 days behind time in reaching Its destination, owing, as was alleged, to some mistake in sending thfi car over a route It had no business to travel. The correspondence in regard to 'the matter already amounts to volumes, each of the parties being desirous of fixing the re sponsibility on the other. The potatoes arrived so late at their destination that the market had dropped and they were rejected, and there is a shortage on the receipts to be made up. While discussing the matter, It came out that a carload of Salmon shipped East by a Front-street man was utterly lost. It simply vanished and could not be found, and the company which had undertaken to transport It has to pay for it. Four months after the car was found several hundred feet from the bank of a deep canyon In Colorado. The car had jumped the track and got away without any one on the train knowing it. The agent gave an instance where a car load of groceries had broken away from a train and disappeared in the same man ner, and was not found until four years after, when a hunter discovered it at the bottom of a canyon. Shade Trees on Seventh Street Cut Down. The old, overgrown and of ten dis figured shade trees on the line between the business and residence portions of the city are gradually, but steadily, disap pearing. On Seventh street, between Stark and Oak, four large elms and a fine locust, about two feet In diameter. were cut down In front on E. H. Wem- me s property, and live large mapics on the same side of the street are to follow. It Is understood that the trees on the same block on the west side of the street are to go also, as the work of widening and straightening Seventh street, at An- keny. and improving the whole street, is to be commenced in a month or so. It is desirable that these trees be removed and the stumps dug out before the street Is improved and new sidewalks laid. There are only two or three more trees along Seventh, from Ankeny to Yamhill, and these will probably be removed be fore th.o street is Improved. In the street alongside the brick Italian church being built on Montgomery street is a pile of several cords of maple wood made from a lot of large shade trees Just cut down. Plenty of Shad. The water In the Lower Columbia has reached such a stage as practically to put a stop to salmon fishing, but more shad are being caught than ever. Over two tons of these fine fish came up from Pillar Rock yesterday, and there were more large ones than usual among them. The salmon are tak ing advantage of the high water to hasten up the river, in hope of reaching there spawning beds In the headwaters of vari ous streams. Those which reach Oregon City do not get any further, and a ton of salmon arrived here from that vicinity yesterday morning, as well as a lot of bluebacks from the Cascades. Tho little blueback salmon used .to be looked upon with contempt, but since cannerymen and cold-storage men secure all the big chlnook salmon, people have taken to eating bluebacks, and are astonished to find that, fresh, they are a much more delicious and delicate fish than the big, oily chlnook, and the sale of them has increased Amazingly. They are equal to the best of trout, which Is a good thing when trout are not to be had. Awkward Appliances. The arrange ments for receiving, delivering and, hand ling goods at the Customs Appraiser's office and the bonded warehouse, in the new Custom-House, are a standing Joke with all who have seen them. The Ap praiser's employes, however, see no joke in this connection. Goods have to be hoisted up two feet from trucks to a platform, and then hoisted over four feet to the lovci of the floor, and then run into the place on a crane overhead. It is understood that the Building Inspector will recommend that a car be furnished which can be dropped to the platform and goods loaded Into it, to be then hoisted up onto the floor and run where they are wanted In the car. This will, of course, increase the weight to be hoisted, but an elppant tackle has been provided, and It Is believed that the exercise of hoisting goods In and out will be healthy for the Appraiser's employes, and will have a tendency to keep the chairs about his de partment from being worn out too rap ldl. Horses Fatallt Injured bt a Street Car. A collision between a car of the City & Suburban Railway Company and the team of an expressman named v hite sldes took place about noon yesterday at the intersection of Fourteenth and North rup streets. The car was a special, on Its way to the company's barn, on Savler street, and Whltcsldes was driving west on Fourteenth street. A brick building prevented the motorman and the express man from seeing that they were about to reach the intersection of the streets about the same time. Eyewitnesses saythat both were driving faster than was proper under such circumstances. Whiteside's horses were just crossing the tracks when the car ran Into them, fairly lifting them round and throwing them to one side, plied in a heap. Both of the horses were so badly injured that they were shot dur ing the afternoon. Whiteside escaped serious injury- DissAPfiprNTED Thief Escapes. A dis appointed thief threw a rock at one of the windows of H. Y. Zul's jewelry store, 55 North Fourth street, about 10 o'clock last night, and made a grab to seize some of the Jewelry, but missed. A crowd made a rush toward him at the noise made by the glass being broken, and, rather than run any risk of being held until tho police came, the robber ran across the street and disappeared Into tho depths of a near-by lodging-house. None of the Jewelry Is missing. Monet for School Librart. The me morial exercises at the Chapman School were attended by the parents of a great many of the pupils. Donations to the library fund were received from W. A. Storey and Herman Wittenberg, and the school will be able to turn over a good sum to the library fund. "Repeater" Caught bt Fritz Abend roth, while in Europe last year. Is a minute repeater, horse-timer and 14-K. solid gold. Elsewhere $350 to $375. For sale at a snap. Brand new. Other watches at from $120 down to $1 00. Also highest grade E. Howard, in extra heavy 14-K. gold case, $95. New Fire Engine Arrives. The new fire engine ordered by the city for Engine Company No. 3, at Sixteenth and Wash ington streets, arrived at the Termlral yards yesterday, and will be taken to fire headquarters, on Fourth street, near Morrison, for examination and inspection before it Is accepted. Partt taking Crescent bicycle, with coaster (frame No. 656620), from Oregonlan rack Monday afternoon Is expected to re turn same. It is the property of Roy Richardson, one of The Oregonlan car riers. 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; ?1 50 round trip; long limit. For Rent. 209 Second, betewen Taylor and Salmon; store, 25x70 feet, with full sized dry basement Locality rapidly im proving for business purposes. Chester V. Dolph, 502 Commercial Building. If antbodt In Portland has the idea his mouth is too difficult for a good-working set of artificial teeth, address P. O. Box 1066, City. I just want to make you a proposition. Ladies' Relief Societt. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Relief Society will be held today at 2 P. M. in the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets. Y. M. C A. moonlight excursion post poned to Wednesday, June 11, at 7:45 P. M. Tickets 25 cents. Speclvl Sale on all kinds of garden plants. Burkhardt Bros., 23d and Gllsan. T. P. A Grips and small souvenir grips at Sam. L. Beary's, Marquam Building. Excursion to Seaside, June Sth. Round 1 trip. Jl 00. Free Librart Well Patronized. The free library Is being liberally patronized by an orderly, well-behaved class. On Saturday last 650 books were taken out, the largest number ever issued in one day. The highest number ever before issued in one day was 593. When the li brary was a private one, the largest num ber of books issued In one day was 390. There is usually a number of people 'at the library, studying In different branches, and the number of young men who take out works on various sciences, and particularly books on electricity, is constantly increasing, Additions to the library are not so numerous as they used to be, but the patrons are looking for ward to the day when the public will be taxed sufficiently to procure all the books needed. T. B. Wilcox Makes Inspection Tour, T. B. Wilcox has returned from his tour of inspection of his various planing mills in Eastern Oregon and Washington. Dur ing the trip he traveled over 1000 miles, passing through the Big Bend country, the Palouse country and the region be tween the Snake River and Walla Walla. He says that In all these sections the crop conditions are fully equal to those of last year. South of tho Snake River they are better, and north of the Snake, in the Big Bend country, the acreage has been con siderably Increased. He saw by daylight the principal wheat-growing regions of the Northwest, and says the Indications are favorable for a splendid crop. Special Round Trip Rjte to Cascaae Locks for $1 50. Steamer leaves daily from foot of Alder street at 7 A. M. Steam boat ride both ways without transferring. For Rent. Beautiful suburban resi dence; 5 acres; cow, chickens, etc; rea sonable terms. Call 110 Ablngton Bldg, or teL Main 271. , Astoria Boat leaves dally 7 A. 1L, ex cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria and all Lower Columbia River points. John Burroughs Societt. A meeting of tho John Burroughs Society will be held this evening In the City HalL Regulator Line 6teamers for . The Dalles at 7 A M. from Oak-street dock. See time card. l Columbia and Harttord bicycles. 126 First street, near Wash. F. P. Keenan. WEATHER FOR MAY. Monthly Table limned by the Weath er Durcnn. Following Is the meteorological summary issued by the Weather Bureau for the month of May: G Temperature. 5"3 5 . na z, f 1 "- t f3 5 - . o .j a j p o . . fir- 1 DATE. 5 3 r 35- c 5 : 3 - : : 23 p . : : g. m ? I " i S2 41 46 .05 Cloudy 2 55 42 4S .02 Cloudy 3 55 46 50 .01 Cloudy 4...w 70 42 56 0 Clear 5 78 I 51 64 1 0 Pt. cloudy 6 72 54 63 .04 Cloudy 7 C5 56 60 .17 Cloudy S CO 52 56 .01 Cloudy 9 70 50 CO 0 Cloudy 10 .. 63 50 56 .10 Cloudy 11.: 62 4S G5 .02 Cloudy 12 66 52 59 .04 Cloudy 13 70 53 62 .01 Pt. cloudy 14 62 51 56 .49 Cloudy 15 61 49 53 .13 Cloudy 16 57 49 53 .05 Cloudy 17 56 46 1 .05 PL cloudy IS 54 42 4? .02 PL cloudy 19., 5S 46 52 T Cloudy 20 53 47 50 .12 Cloudy 21 59 47 53 T Cloudy 22 5S 49 54 0 JCloudy 23 64 51 5S 0 Clear 24 71 45 5S 0 Pt. cloudy 25 SI 52 w 0 Clear 26 90 59 74 0 Clear 27 73 56 64. T Cloudy 23 62 51 56 T Cloudy 29 55 45 50 .50 Pt. cloudy 30 59 45 52 .33 PL cloudy SI 57 50 54 .01 jCloudy Mean temperature for the month Maxi mum, 63.5; minimum, 48.9; mean, 56.2; pre cipitation, 2.19. TO PORTLAND IN 190. Life Insurance Agents Will Hold Reunion Here. NEW YORK, June 2. C. W. Sherman, of Portland, called at the Eastern office of The Oregonlan today. He Is In the East to attend the 55th anniversary of the Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance Company's general agents. He has ar ranged for the agents association to meet at the Lewis and Clark celebration at Portland. All of the general agents of the United States will be there. Xo Longer a Delegation. NEW YORK. June 2. J. Guillcmln, Mi chel la Grave and Robert de Billy, of the Rochambeau mission, reached this city from Boston today. M. Gulllemln said: "The Rochambeau delegation no longer exists. With the sailing of the Gaulols It ceased to be an official delegation. We are merely a party of private gentlemen visiting our personal friends In America. If St. Louis gives' us the freedom, of the city and welcomes us officially, we shall be grateful. But we are no longer a dele gation. After St. Louis we shall isit Chicago, and, perhaps, Cincinnati. I may return by way of Montreal. We shall meet in New York and sail on tho 12th." Chlcnsro Suicides In May. CHICAGO, June 2. Fifty -persons com mitted suicide in Chicago during the month of May. This is the greatest num ber ever recorded, according to the Health Department. During the same period there were 134 deaths from Brlght's disease, which is also unprecedented. The excessive and steadily increasing mortal- FOOD AND GIRLS. Study Don't Hurt if They Are Fed Right. Some time ago one of the'ladies' papers published a long list of extracts from let ters from mothers, speaking of broken down schoolgirls. True, overwork and too much confinement is-largely responsible, but, on the other hand, if the girl Is fed on the right kind of food to rebuild the dally waste she can stand more work and the matter of food is the real foundation of the subject. A 17-ycar-old girl writes from Caro, Mich., about how a change in food helped her. "I am only a schoolgirl, 17 years old, but I am old enough to appreciate what the wonderful brain food, Grape Nuts, lias done lor me. About two years ago my health became very poor and I was unable to study, and finally obliged to leave school. "I was put on Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food. In about three months I recovered my strength, my mind became, much more clear and acute and I was able to resume school work. "I continued to use Grape-Nuts unUl I discovered that I was getting too fat. 1 gained so much In weight that I had to discontinue it. It Is the best food I ever heard of for building up a broken-down system. "I have an aunt who went to India -as a missionary, and while there she was ill four times with Indian fever and became a mere ekeleton. When she returned here her muscles were as flabby as could be. She was put on Grape-"Nuts Break fast Food and quickly recovered. Her muscles grew hard and firm and she entirely regained her health, has greatly Increased in weight and never knows a elck day now. She Is still eating Grape Nuts and says Ibe would not do without the food for anything. "I can never say enough in praise of your wonderful food." Name given by Postum Company. Battle Creek. Mich.. Ask the cook to show you the recipe book in the package ot Grape-Nuts. ity from these two causes, as well as from pneumonia, .says the department's report, la attributable to the baleful ef fects of the influenza poison, which Is said to be a subject demanding a share at least of the attention being paid so ex clusively to consumption. AT THE FREDERICKSBURG Portland's popular music hall presents among Its various attractions this week a laughable burlesque extravaganza (on Ihe Mikado), written by Matt Trayers, entitled "McNlff in Japan," with a fine cast. The emperor of refined Irish com edy, Gus Savllfc, in his Irish songs and dances, is a great favorite; the Vernon sisters, singing and dancing soubrettes, are very popular, and are deservlngly so. Claudia Ward In rag-time songs. Miss Nadla Webber, the petite artist, and Mae Trescott. and each good In their respec tive lines, and draw forth rounds of ap plause nightly. Trayers and Colburn ap pear in a pleasing sketch, "Cassey, the Coachman." T. P. A. CHINESE CURIOS Visitors are cordially invited to Inspect our fine line of Oriental novelties? silk embroideries, cloissonne bronzeware, decorated porcelains, etc Andrew Kan & Co., corner Fourth and Morrison. Where to dine. We make a specialty of fine Summer lunches. Portland RestauranL 305 Wash. rOUTJLAXD-CHICAGO. Seventy hours and thirty minutes (70) Is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves Portland every day at 9 A. M. Ticket office Third and Washington, O. R. & N. Co. CARD OF THAXKS. We wish to express our thanks to our friends and relatives In our bereavement In the loss of our beloved daughter, Ser rllla. WILLIAM HENDREE. MARY HENDREE. Klamath Hot Spring;, Most noted Summer resort In Northern Cali fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient for Oregon people. Address Edson. Bros., Beswlck, Cat. HIch-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third at. For trunks, go to tho Harris Trunk Co. OSTEOPATHY IN The rvlarquam Established 1S99. Dr. Walter A. Roaers Graduate of the A. T. School of Os teopathy, KIrksvllle, Mo. Office 532-533-034 Marqnnin Dldgr. Phone Main 27. Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Graduate of The Northern Institute of Osteopathy. Dr. Rogers' Office. Holmes' Summer Normal A School of Review and Methods for Teachers. The REVIEW takes up the public school studies that are required to pass the Au gust examination for county and state cer tificates. The METHOD study will bo conducted by teachers who have had marked suc cess In their special subjects, and will interest all teachers who desire to ad vance m their profession. Will open Monday. June SO, and continue for six weeks at the HOLMES ENGLISH & BUSINESS COLLEGE 414 Yamhill Street. MISS MARIAN HEMING Head of the music department at Saint Helen's Hall, will give a seven week's course of piano lessons, or, preferably, Instruction in the Virgil Clavier method, from July 9 to August 27. Applications received after June 18. PREMATURE ORAYNES5 It tb tlic of njay x yocs? &xa. Imperial Hair Regimnfor "which loataetly reatorea hlr to nr tutor er soauo. uvznoio. itsuDp aaa leftves tho hair cleao, soft sd cIomt. jXJ MOHTIIB. Btaple of hair colored free. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL flftu CO.. 135 W. 23d St. new Yirk OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. SMITH. Of A. T. StiU School, Klrksville. Mo. Old est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year in Portland. Consultation free at office. 409 Oregonlan Bldg. Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 42L DR. SWAIN, Dentist, . Phone Brown 492, 713 Dekum Bldg. &$sb PLAIN BLACK CAPES AND BLACK SILK JACKETS Today -we plaqc on sale a superb collection of long black, light-weight capes, satin lined. Extra sizes mado expressly to our order for large size ladles. Also a complete line of black silk jackets, corded, lined with whlto satin Duchess, the neatest and most perfect fitting jacket shown this sea son. Will be on sale today and tomorrow at special prices. New Today We don't advertise a tenth of our dress goods bargains. Black and col ored Venetians today and tomorrow. 52-lnch black and colored Venetians, extra weight, finish and quality, $1 23 value, today for 97c Black French Cheviots 53-inch black French cheviot, sponged and shrunk, extra quality, today for 93c yard 40-lnch black all wool Etamlne. clal value, see it. Today for Spe- 35c yard mcallen & McDonnell 161 THIRD STREET, Cor. Morrison.. Store Open Till 0i30 P. 3C 'Phone Ulaln 731 THF WHITF K KIMC, OF ALL SEWING MACHINES To ourroany patrons and all others! We take this opportunity to Inform you that we Will bo pleased to see you at 141 Sixth street, corner Alder, after June 1. 1002. Our busi ness has Increased so rapidly we have been obllgei to move Into larger quarters. Oregon Phone South 2401. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE 141 SIXTH STREET, Cor. Alder. Opposite Oregonlan Building. They Keep Your Feet Cool and Comfortable That's what our shoes, designed expressly for Summer wear, do. They're perfection in footgear for warm weather. Very stylish,- too, as well as neat fitting and dur able. Not high-priced either. Men's Ox fords, $230; ladles' $3.50. Have fine shoes In all sizes, widths, shapes and styles. All the leading makes. We can fit you and suit you in price and quality. Goddard-Kelly Shoe C'omp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTONSTS. 1884 1902 DAINTY NEVER-DROP "SHUR-ON" EYEGLASSES ARE SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY THE - PORTLAND OPTICAL INSTITUTE WALTER REED The Optician l-S&S&SJ Dlatinenliihed everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour, Superior Qnallty, and Highly Xntrltlve Properties. GRATEFUL COMFORTING EPPS'S THE MOST NUTRITIOUS COCOA BREAKFAST SUPPER. Sold only In half-pound tins, labeled JAMES EPPS & CO., Xtd., Homoepathlc Chemists, London, England. Agents, SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD, San Francisco. New Today 46-lnch black French Etamlne, spe cial, worth $1 yard, today for 65c yard -45-lnch black French Etamlne, extra super quality, and finish of a superior order. Standard value $1 23, today for 97c yard Sample Tallor-Made Suits and Walk ing Skirts at reduced prices. SBk W7 JBtI? nvcicnr l SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE DISTINGUISHED ARTISTE Katheryn Kidder Will Appear in a Grand Revival of David Garrick's Immortal Comedy "The Country Girl" at the Marquam Grand Theater in the very near future ... e e o o o o KNIGHT SHOE COMPANY Have some very swell soft sole shoes, in all colors, for the babies. a 9 SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS I ON FRIDAYS e o C. C. NEWCASTLE, Dentist, MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 Tir rL C RR0WN EYE AND EA diseases. Ul. C U. Dnu n 11 Marquam bldc.roonui 620-7! Established 1SOS. Eye Defects arc our speclnlty. We correct them. Consultation and examination free. SIffr. Jewelers and Opticians. r ' ' I ' ,li I 1 jyegefablePreparationforAs similating iMToocIandBcgula ting ite Stomachs andBoweis of Promotes KgesfioaGbeeiM Yjess andBestContalns neither. OpninfIorpliiiie florMtaal. Not Narcotic. ZmjmarcidZtrSJMZinJZTCSZB. jQxJmna AdttSttS jnCardana&SaB I fttnujeca-Hhtijrn- tunrvn ApcrfectHemedy for Constipa tion, SourStoniach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish oess andliOSS OF SLEER 7ac Simile Signature of UTEW "TOHK. EXACT COPT DT VfHAPFEB tw "FORBIL A FOOL A WILL DO." n Ii '11111' " Men's - : . Garments For Summer Wear WE ARE acquainting greater numbers of the men of the Northwest with" the many advantages that lie in making selec tions from our exception ally well appointed stocks of faultlessly tailored garments. E ery requirement of the most exacting Is most successfully met In our present very com plete. arled lines of Summer garments. Suits of fancy mixed chev iots and tweeds, $10.00 to $35.00. Suits of serge and thibet $10.00 to $30. Outing Suits in homespuns and fancy flannels, $9:35 to $18.00. Outing Trousers, $3.50 to $5.00. WashVests, $ 1 .50 to $5.00. Zeffepr&ss Zlfas fjrtslon . ro t AlllOCt . " 5 Prices , k consistent tsitb Good Work Engraving" Department Oregonlan Pub.Co. i PAINLESS DENTISTRY Dr. Fred Prehn. EVekum bid Full set teeth Gold crowns, 22K Bridge work 22K $5 Philadelphia graduate. AH the latest appli ances for aclng pertect work. Fred Prehn. The Dekum. cor. Sd and 'Washington Portland. Or. :D! ' Practical man to take financial Interest, and entire management, mechanical and rtnancial. In an old established electric light plant, in a growing city o five thousand people. Ad dress at once, M. E. L. & P. Co., P. O. box 138. Moscow, Idaho. Telephone lOilo. ifieim Cor. SC and Was h I n art o n. leim&x For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hav; AIwi THC CCNTAUI COMPANY. NCW TO FIX CtTY. THING AND THAT HE DON'T USE M I , iyjy5-igy Bears the , Signature M j For Over Ihirff Years r T