Morning Oregonian., June 05, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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THE MORNING OBEGONlAN, THURSDAY JUNE 5, 1902.
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oregon I tin Telephones.
OREGON. . . ,
Counting Boom Main C67
Managing Editor .....Main 38
City Editor Main 10
Composing Room - Main 085
East Side Office Ea8JLSi
Superintendent Bulldlnc Red 2s23
COLUMBIA. ,
Counting Boom - Jg
Editorial Rooms i5?
Composing Room 2
Engine Room &
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
MABQUAM GRAND THEATER Mr. Richard
Mansfield presents "The First Violin.
THE BAKER THEATER (corner Third knd
Yamhill street) Ralph Stuart and Company
In 'The Silver King."
TO ATTEST) FUNERAt, OF CORPORA!,
Lipes. The remains of Corporal Oliver
Llpes. late members of Company A, Sec
ond Oregon Regiment, U. S. V., who died
at Los Angeles, Cal.. a few jdays ago,
arrived at Oregon City yesterday. His
funeral will take place at 2:30 this after
noon from the Presbyterian Church in
Oregon City. General Owen Summers will
attend, and desires that as many as pos
sible of the members of tho old regiment
attend to pay the last tribute of respect
to their comrade. Cars for Oregon City
leave Portland at 12:20 and 1 P. M., and
will arrive in time for the funeral. Cor
poral Lipes was a very deserving young
man. He enlisted when he was about 18,
and went all through the Philippine War
with his regiment, his conduct being such
as to lead to his being promoted to the
rank of Corporal. Some time ago he Jiad
a severe attack of the grip', which lef,t
him weak, and his trip to California wis
undertaken in the hope that it would aid
in bringing about his recovery. He was
finally prostrated by an attack of brain
fever, which soon proved fatal. The only
relative he has In Oregon is an aged
grandmother, who lives at Oregon City.
Hioh School. Alumni to Meet. The
annual meeting of the High School Alum
ni Association is to be held at the High
School building at 8 oclock tomorrow
evening, and bids fair to be In keeping
with all the past meetings of the associa
tion, for the reason that officers are to be
elected and much other Important busi
ness transacted, including the arranging
for a reception to be given the June grad
uating class. Some members are advo
cating a formal reception, others a ball,
some a moonlight excursion, still others a
lawn party, and there are also supporters
of a trolley party. It is expected that tho
contest for offices will be second only to
that which has recently taken place, as
those now holding office in the associa
tion are now serving their second terms,
and it is understood that there are no can
didates for re-election among them. Final
arrangements for the oratorical contest
will also be made, as the Alumni offers
a gold medal annually to High School stu
dents for the best oration.
Inquiry for Oregon Fruit. Carlos
Sternaw, a dealer in wines, liquors, con
serves, table delicacies, etc., at Torreon,
Coahuila, Mexico, writes to the secretary
of the Portland Chamber of Commerce
for the address of some responsible pro
duce man from whom he can -obtain In
formation in regard to first-class table ap
ples and cherries. Mr. Sternaw states
that he received some Oregon cherries by
chance last Bummer, and he thinks they
will stand shipping better than California
fruit, and he would like yen much to
get some. He asks for approximate prices
and for rates on fruit shipments by Wells.
Fargo & Co., so that he may be able to
remit cash covering orders and express
charges. Portland is now shipping but
ter into Mexico weekly, and none of the
tropical fruits raised there have such last
ing qualities as Oregon apples and cher
ries. Portland consumes carloads of Mex
ican bananas, and some garlic and chill
peppers, also oranges and pineapples.
Strawberry Prospects. People are
getting tired of waiting for Oregon straw
berries to- become plentiful and cheap. If
the weather is at all favorable there -will
be plenty of berries next week, and they
will probably be reasonable in price, if
not cheap. It is likely that the California
berries will bo shut out of this market by
the end of this week. Berries are now
coming In quite freely from Southern
Oregon and some from The Dalles and
Mount Tabor. The Hood River berries are
being shipped East mostly, but when they
begin to ripen faster some will come here.
California berries have been selling of late
for 12 cents and Oregon berries for 15
cents per box. Fancy berries have brought
20 cents, and inferior ones have sold for
10 cents. The prospects are favorable for
a good average crop, and It is likely that
berries will be going for 5 cents In a
short time.
Building Work Goes On. Carpenters,
bricklayers and stonemasons are working
away merrily in many places about town,
and to a looker-on It seems as if the
strike was over. A force of carpenters
is at work on Dr. K. A. J. MacKenzle's
building at Sixth and Davis streets, and
also on 1. Lewis' building at Fifth and
Davis streets, and the sound of the saw
and the hammer is grateful to the ear.
The men say carpenters have gone to
work everywhere, but have- still a boy
cott on finished material. At the Failing
Estate building, the brick piers In the
basement are being rushed up, and there
is but little danger of the work being in
terfered with by high water. The walls
of the Lawrence Company's building are
up one story.
T. P. A. Delegate Sees Strange
Sights. "Oregon Is a remarkable coun
try," said one of tho delegates to tho T. P.
A. Convention, last evening. "While tak
ing a stroll In the morning I saw the own
er of a beautiful garden of roses out at
tending to his pets In an overcoat but
toned up to his chin, and humming 'Roses
Bloom In Summer Only.' In the afternoon
I called on a friend and found a young
ladles' sewing session at his house, and
the ladies were sitting around a hot stove
eating ice cream. I will think of Port
land next month, I tell you, when I am
traveling In Kansas and Nebraska, where
there will be no roses, nor ice cream, nor
overcoats."
Indian War Vet3raj;6' Reunion. The
annual reunion of the Indian War "Veter
ans of Oregon and Washington will be
held at G. A. R. Hall, June 17, which Is
the 55th anniversary of the Cayuse War.
The reunion will be made the occasion for
reminiscences of tho early adventures of
the veterans In the pioneer days, and will
from all Indications bs highly enjoyable.
It is desired that there be a full attend
ance. T. P. A. Notice.
All-Star Minstrelb, '
All-Star Minstrels,
Friday Night, June 6,
T. M, C. A. Auditorium.
Return Engagement.
Reserved Seats, 35 Cents.
T. P. A. Elks. Portland Lodge, No. 142,
B. P. O. E., will hold open house and
stag social at Elks Hall, Marquam build
ing, Thursday evening. June 5. to which
all visiting Elks are cordially invited. By
order of the exalted ruler. E. W. Rowe,
Secretary.
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 The Dalles and all Upper Colum
bia River points, take steamer from foot
of Alder street, dally, except Sunday, at
1 A. M. Dalles electric sign. Both phones
Main 23L.
Special Round Trip Rate to Cascade
Locks for Jl 60. Steamer leaves dally from
foot of Alder street at 7 A. M. Steam
boat ride both ways without transferring.
Remember the Catholic Foresters' an
nual outing, Sunday, June 8. Steamer and
barge leave Ash-street dock, 9 A.M. De
lightful ride on the mighty Columbia.
Astoria Boat leaves dally 7 A. M., ex
cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria
and all Lower Columbia Rlfer points.
Astor, cosmos and pansy plants to close
the season. Selling out cheap. Lamber
son, Front-and Yamhill.
F. W. Baltes Co., linotypers & printers.
Addressed W. C. T. U. Meeting. At
the Central Union regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon, which met at Taylor-Street
M. E. Church, Mrs. M. L. Tren
holm Hidden, of Vancouver, Wash., was
present and made an Interesting address
on "What Woman's Clubs Are Doing for
Women and Children.' She gave a sketch
of the work done at Los Angeles during
the recent convention. She was amazed
at the scope of the work being accom
plished through these clubs About 1000
women -were present at this great gath
ering, and a great variety of subjects con
sidered. "Household Economics" -was the
leading subject, but the calls of humanity
from all conditions of life were consid
ered. Chic improvement, municipal re
form, consumers' leagues, protection of
helpless children, worklngmen's recrea
tion, the protection of our forests, coed
ucation, social settlements all these var
ied subjects were discussed intelligently,
and much Is being accomplished. She de
sired that W. C. T. U. women should co
operate with these clubwomen in all this
work. The object is the uplifting of hu
manity, and women as never before are
alive to their opportunities. Mrs. David
Daglelsh, who has been absent for some
months, was present, occupying her place
as president. Mrs. M. S. Stone was an
other absent one "whose presence was
welcomed by the members. Monday, June
9, is Flower Mission day, and all interested
are invited to bring flowers to the Noon
Rest that morning.
Stone for New Buildings. A huge
block of stone, 9 feet In length, 3 feet 6
Inches square and weighing 10 tons, was
landed on Alder street in front of the
Weinhard building yesterday. It Is to be
cut for pier bases. The first story fronts
of the building are to be of stone piers
and plate glass. The Btonework of the
addition to the First National Bank was.
put up yesterday. The stone matches
with that used In the main building, and
looks well. Speaking' of building stone,
Otto Schuman yesterday received a dozen
specimens of marble from Alaska, white,
pink and variegated, and all of fine qual
ity. The white, he says, is of the finest
quality of statuary marble, if it can be
quarried out In large pieces. Tho value
of the deposit cannot be known until It is
seen how extensive it Is. Small pieces of
fine marble or building stone can be found
in many places, but before anything defi
nite can be known it is necessary to have
big blocks and cut them up into small
pieces and see how they turn out. The
same may be said of a vast deposit of
sandstone In Southern Oregon, samples of
which were awarded prizes at both the
Buffalo and Charleston Expositions. When
large blocks of this stone are brought
here and cut up into small ones and
found to be uniform in color and grain, it
will be known that there Is good building
stone available here.
Accidents on First Street. A large
delivery wagon passing up First street
yesterday lost one of the fore wheels, the
axle being broken off at the shoulder. Tho
wheel was thrown on the wagon and the
driver continued his course up the street,
the broken axle plowing along over brick
and wood block pavements, and catching
on the car tracks. The horses were
frightened and unruly and came near run
ning away several times. Most teamsters
under such circumstances would have
placed something under the axle to sup
port it and not have run the rlsK of wear
ing the rest of tho asie out. Not long
after, a horse attached to a buggy going
down First street stepped on one of the
numerous car tracks and came down on
his side with a crash. When the animal
struggled to his feet, one of the shafts
was between his fore legs, and it was
rather a difficult matter to extricate it.
First street Is becoming quite a busy
street again, and some day It may be
necessary to have less car tracks on it.
Intesnal Revenue Licenses Due July
1. Internal revenue licenses will be due
and payablo July 1. The list pf persons
who will have to pay such licenses this
year is much smaller than it was last
year, and in this district consists almost
entirely of brewers, rectifiers and dealers
in liquors. Tho special taxes on dealers
In and manufacturers of tobacco have all
been done away with. The Collector of
Internal JRevenue will hereafter be found
In his new and palatial quarters in the
Custom-House, and is one of the few
Federal officials in the building who feels
that he has rooms enough.
Officers of Portland Railway Com
pant. The annual meeting of the stock
holders ofthe Portland Railway Company
was held on Monday afternoon. D. O.
Mills, W. H. Crocker, J. C. Alnsworth, O.
F. Paxton and F. L Fuller were re-elected
directors. The annual meeting of the
board of directors was held Tuesday af
ternoon and the following officers were
re-elected for the ensuing year: O. F.
Paxton, president; W. H. Crocker, vice
president; J. C. Alnsworth, treasurer;
Frank L. Brown, secretary; F. I. Fuller,
general manager, and J. F. Batchelder,
auditor and assistant secretary.
Fined for Riding on Sidewalk. Er
nest Lane, a boy, was fined $5 yesterday
by Municipal Judge Cameron, charged
with riding his bicycle on the sidewalk at
Sixth and Hall streets and knocking down
a Httle daughter of John Manning. The
boy admitted riding his wheel upon the
sidewalk, and stated that the little girl
ran before his wheel before he had a
chance to get out of her way. "That's no
excuse," said the Judge. "You should not
have been riding on the sidewalk, any
way. The lowest fine is $L but in this
case it will be $5."
Baseball Today, saOP.M.
Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M.
Today is Ladies' Day. Ladies Free.
Today is Ladies' Day. Ladies Free.
Portland
vs.
Spokane.
The Fair Sex Cordially Invited.
The Fair Sex Cordially Invited.
' Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn
Internal Revenue Office Receipts.
The receipts of the internal revenue office
of this district for the month of May,
1902, amounted to JSS,600 65. The receipts
for the corresponding month of last year
were J79.896 99. The receipts for the 11
months of the fiscal year ending May 31,
1902, amounted to over Jl.O00.O0i.
Rivers Will Fall. Forecast Official
Beals has Issued a forecast that at Port
land and The Dalles the rivers will slow
ly fall for a few days. Yesterday the
Willamette reached a stage of 20.8 feet at
Portland; at The Dalles the Columbia
stands at 35.4 feet.
'Strawberry Pickers wanted at Hood
River. Growers pay cent and half pound.
Good pickers make $2 to $4 per day. Steam
er leaves daily at 7 A. M. from foot Alder
street. For further information apply to
White Collar Line, Alder-Street Dock.
Both phones. Main 351.
Bound Over to Grand Jury. J. A.
Reed, charged with the larceny of the
connecting rod of an engine, was before
Municipal Judge Cameron, yesterday, and
waived examination. He was held in $750
batr for the grand Jury.
Attend the select family outing of the
C. O. F. to Washington Grove, Sunday,
June 8. Music and games. Harvest Queen
and barge leave Ash-street, 9 A.M. Tick
ets, 50c
Custom-House Receipts. The receipts
of the Portland Custom-House for the
month of May, 1902, amounted to $560,079.
The Old Ladies of the Patton Home
will be at home to their friends today
from 2 to 5. Take L car.
Reoulator Line steamers " for The
Dalles an A. 11. from Oak-street dock.
See time card.
Viavi health talk today, 2:30 P. M. Lewis
building. Ladles invited. Admission free.
F. P. Keenan, 125 First street, near
Wash. Columbia and Hartford bicycles.
Seaside Excursion, June 8.
Via Railroad to Seaside, $L
Carnations, roses, sweet peas and floral
designs. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan.
Hunt Club Races, Saturday, 2 P. M.
XIlKh-Grade Pluaoa tor Rest.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third st.
i
For trunk, ro to tho HtxrU Trunk) Co,
MANSFIELD AT MARQUAM
GREAT ACTOR APPEARS TO PACK
ED HOUSE IN' "BEAUCAIRE."
Artistic Conception of the Part Sur
prlucd Even the Moat Enthusias
tic of His Admirers.
The people who went to the Marquam
last night to see Richard Mansfield were
disappointed. There Is no Richard Mans
field after the rise of the curtain In a
performance in which he takes part.
The entrance of the character he assumes
for the time being and the exit of his,
every day self, are simultaneous. For
two hours, or as much more than that
as is needed to make five acts, he is a
different man, in voice, manner
of speech, characteristics, everything.
At the Marquam last night he was a
French nobleman, wearing the guise of an
adventurer in order to learn If such a
thing as disinterested love could live
in a woman's breast. And so the people
who came to see Richard Mansfield didn't
see him. They saw Monsieur Beaucalre.
RESULTS OF ADVERTISING. .
Two years ago a Jamestown. N. Y., I
? concern began .advertising Ha prod
ucts. Its first appropriation was $70.
1 The results were Immediate, and the I
f business "began to grow. Now this firm
t 1b spending 12000 a month with news-
I papers. Next year It will appropriate I
1 $5000 a month for advertising. Nation- 1
al Advertiser.
t
........
There were many people in the house,
despite the fact that Monsieur Beaucalre,
or any other of Mr. Mansfield's tempor
ary corporeal abodes cannot be peon for
the asking. And so well pleased were
they with the valiant Frenchman and hla
marvelous handiness with his sword that
they called the gentleman before the
curtain not once but many times, bom
barded him with applause whenever they
had an opportunity to do so, and called
lustily for a speech, which the modest
hero apparently didn't have with him.
The members of the orchestra furnished
what little Incidental music was needed
from the wings, and between the acts
muffled overtures furnished a fair clew
to their whereabouts. Upstairs and down
wa9 packed, packed to the doors and
walls.
It is well that Mr. Mansfield is an actor
who possesses the genius to melt Into an
Interesting Frenchman when he trades
his nationality, for only a very Interesting
Frenchman could make agreeable the
wordy English society and the rather
purposeless plot which have been ex
tracted from Booth Tarklngton's novel
for stage purposes. When Tarkington
turned out "The Gentleman From Indi
ana" his people got np and did things, if
nothing more than to organize lynching
parties, but he grew fatigued after that,
and sought the easier method. of allowing
his characters to sit around and talk.
Consequently it requires some 25 minutes
to Inform the audience that the Due of
Chateaubriand or something of the kind,
has fled to England to escape Jail, whith
er he was sent because he didn't marry
his cousin, and that M. Beaucalre plays
a good game of cards and was formerly
a barber. Then Beaucalre enters, and
with his ceremonious expulsion the au
dience begins to see a way out of the
wilderness of words.
The story proceeds more rapidly from
this on. Beaucalre, madly In love with
Lady Mary Carlisle, traps a blackleg
duke Into cheating at cards In order that
he may force the duke to introduce him
into polite society, of which Lady Mary
is an inhabitant. The duke, after yield
ing to Beaucaire's wiles, endeavors twice
to have him assassinated by the polite
form of murder called dueling, but only
succeeds In getting half his friends slash
ed nearly to ribbons. Finally he man
ages to convince Lady Mary that the man
to whom he has presented her is not
what he pretends, and tho lady turns
from her French adorer, but when M.
Beaucalre returns In the glorious fifth
act, his Identity with the Due of the long
name is made known, giving a live, happily-ever-after
touch to the comedy
which, if not original, 1$ at least eminent
ly satisfactory.
In everything, Mr. Mansfield Is Beau
calre. His accent is that of a French
man of education, and is never lost in
the moments of the greatest excitement,
or in the passages of the deepest feeling.
All his little graces of manner, and his
elegance of person and gesture are dis
tinctly French, while the fiery nature that
underlies his smiling exterior proclaims
the nobleman better than words. It Is not
often that ohe sees such acting, and those
who had pictured Mansfield as the digni
fied Beau Brummell, or the hero of "A
Parisian Romance" were again con
strained to forget that it was the actor
they saw, and to think only of the char
acter. It Is Impossible to select any par
ticular scene and to say that in that
Mansfield was at his best. He was at his
beet all the time, and his best Is good
enough for any one.
The company Is fully equal to the de
mands that are made upon It, which are
relatively slight. Miss Entel Knight-Mol-llson.
a young woman of much beauty and
talent, was an admirable Lady Maryj
playing her many beautiful scenes with
Beaucalre ""with an Intelligence and a
grace that are as uncommon as they are
enjoyable. The remainder of the cast Is
numerous, far too numerous to be men
tioned in detail, hut Sheridan Block, as
Winterset, proved himself an actor of
force and finish, and tho others are all
that is necessary.
The play Is mounted very elaborately,
the large number of fancifully-attired
men and gorgeously-costumed women
3
PLAIN BLACK CAPES
AND
BLACK SILK JACKETS
Today wo place on sale a superb collection of long black, light-weight
capes, satin lined. Extra sizes made expressly to our order for large sire
ladies. Also a complete line of black silk Jackets, corded, lined with white
satin Duchess, the neatest and most perfect fitting jacket 6hown 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-Inch black and colored "Venetians,
extra weight, finish and quality, $1 23
value, today for
97c
Black French Cheviots
52-lnch "black French cheviot, sponged
and shrunk, extra quality, today for
93c yard
40-Inch black all wool Etamlne. Spe
cial value, see it. Today for
35c yard
mcallen & McDonnell
161 THIRD STREET, Cor. Morrison.
Store Open Till 0t30 P. M. Thome Hula 732.
making state pictures that are .not to be
forgotten.
Tonight Mr. Mansfield's engagement in
Portland will close with "The First Vio
lin," a dramatization of the well-known
story by Jessie Fotherglll. During the
performance Mrs. Walter Reed will sing
"Love's Sweet Bidding," from "Sampson
and Delilah." It will be well for all who
come to be in tho house early, as there
will bei difficulty. Manager Helllg an
nounces, in seating so large a crowd.
SECRET OF OLD ST. PAUL'S
Mystery of & Mas and "Woman Who
Meet Dally In the Churchyard.
New York Sun.
A man about 45 years old; silk, hatted,'
frock coated and shod in patent leather,
goes Into the old churchyard at St. Paul's
at noon every day. He passes through
the Broadway gateway, walksaround the
path on the north of the churchy and with
eyes fixed on the clock waits'" for the
hands to point to half past 12. Then he
crosses his hands and walks down the
path on the Fulton-street side of the
church. ;
Then a woman appears on the' scene.
She wears black, silk and a dainty hat.
She passes around to the rear of the
churchyard, takes out her puree, and,
leaning upon the gray stones of jthe Benja
min Halght vault, takes moneys from her
purse. This appears to be a signal for
the man to turn and go back along the
walk. As he goes along the walk the
woman starts from the rear of the church
yard. As they pass each other sho slips a
coin or a bill Into his hand.
Not a word Is spoken hy either. Not a,
eniiie wnnKies me iace ox eiuier. in taci,
if their countenances depict anything they
depict scorn. The woman, whorls about
30 years old, has large black eyes," which
have no more warmth In them than has
the wind In Winter. She .stares coldly,
gloomily at the man as he passes.. As to
the man, hateful to him Is the coin or
note she passes to him at least that Is
the way the crowd on Broadway figures
It out.
Bustling Broadway stops he-e daily to
see the. couple meet In the churchyard.
Messengers, bank clerks, brokers and type
writing girls stop and peer between the
rails- of the Iron fence. They have long
noticed this financial transaction in the'
graveyard, for the strange couple have ap
peared there dally for many months.
Typewriting girls, anxious to get a
glimpse of the woman's face, go Into the
churchyard with rfovels and sit reading,
while they wait for 'the strangers to ar
rive. Whon the couple go away' Broadway
moves on its way too, speculating on the
secret these two persons possess.
LAST WEEK OF STUART.
Engagement at Baker Will Close
Monday Xlght. , ,
The Stuart Company, which is playing
"The Silver King" at the Baker, will close
its engagement Monday night and leave
for Los Angeles to fill a four-weeks' en
gagement "The Silver King" will run till
Sunday, when a new bill will be given.
a
T. P. A. CHINESE CURIOS
Visitors are cordially Invited to inspect
our fine Jine of Oriental novelties, silk
embroideries, clolssonne bronz'eware,
decorated porcelains, etc Andrew Kan &
Co., corner Fourth and Morrison.
. , .
WHERE TO DINE.
We make a specialty of fine Summer
lunches. Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash.
i
The Coast's "Generous Aid."
Northwest Magazine.
In Oregon and Washington, I discern
genuine enthusiasm over the Lewis and
Clark Exposition of 1905. California is al
so friendly to this enterprise, which can
be made grand and interesting. Of course,
Hawalland the Philippines will contrib
ute to 'the varied display. The Portland
merchants, bankers and capitalists are ex
cellent organizers and energetic managers.
The Eastern and Middle Western states
will reciprocate the generous aid that the
"Coast" has always given to its world
fairs held since the big one at Philadel
phia in 1S76.
CHEAP RATES EAST.
The Rio Grande System announces
greatly reduced excursion rates to East
ern points via tho world-famed "Scenic
Line."
For particulars, call at or address the
ticket office. 1U Third street,
. .
Ladles Can Wear-'skocs
One size smaller after using Allen'0 Fool-Ease
& powder to be shaken Into the shoes; It makes
tight or new shoes feel easy; gives Instant re
lief to Corns and bunions. Cures and pre
ents svrollen feet, blisters, callous and sore
snots. Allen's Foot-Ease Is a certain cure for
sweatlnr. hot. aching feet. At all druggists'
and shoe stores. 25c Trial package FREE by
mail. Address. Allen S. Olmsted. X Roy. 2t. x.
Ivlaxnatk Hot Sprlnjrs,
Most noted Summer .resort In Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient for Oregon
people. Address Bdron Bros., Beswlck, Cat.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquam
Established 1S99.
Dr. Walter A. Reaers
Graduate of the A. T. School of Os
teopathy, Kirkevllle, Mo.
Office 53-533-534 Marquam Bid?.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern Institute of
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' Office.
New Today
45-lnch black French .Etamlne, spe
cial, worth ?1 yard, today for .
65c yard
45-Inch black French Etamlne, extra
super quality, and finish of a superior
order. Standard value H 23, today for
97c yard
Sample Tailor-Made Suits and Walk
ing Skirts at reduced prlccs
THE WHITE IS KING
OF ALL SEWING MACHINES
To our many patrons and alt others! We
take this Opportunity to inform ou that wo
will be plased to see you at 141 Sixth street,
corner Alder, after June 1. 1002. Our bust-,
ness has Increased so vapidly we nave been
obliged to move Into largec quarters.
Oregon Phone South 2401,
THEWHITSEWING MACHINE OFFICE
141 SIXTH STREET, Cor. Alder.
, Opposite Orcgonlan Building.
CANCERS
Cancers, tumors, congested gland and
lupip In the hreast cured permanently.
No knife. X-ray or electricity. 2S years'
kei'enlngs. 854 CorbetfEtreet. J. L. Bohan
rhon & Co.
OF SIX WEEKS
Beginning Monday, 3une 30. will be con
ducted in one of the rooms of the Port
land Business College, corner Park and
Washington streets. It will be strictly a
school of study, designed to aid teachers
to higher grades in the August examina
tion. Further particulars on application.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
The Portland Business College Is open all
the year. Students may enter at any
time, for special branches or a regular
courser and receive Individual or class In
struction, as preferred. Call or send for
catalogue. Learn what and how we teach.
A. P. Armstrong, 11. B., Principal. -
Holmes' "
Summer
Normal
A School of Revfew arfti Methods
for Teachers.
The REVIEW takes up the public school
studies' that arc required to pass the Au
gust examination for county and state cer
tificates. The METHOD study will be conducted
by teachers who have had marked suc
cess ' In their special subjects, and will
interest all teachers w"ho desire to ad
vance m thfir profession.
Will open Monday. June 30, and continue
for alx weeks at the
HOLMES ENGLISH & BUSINESS COLLEGE
414 Tnmhlll Street.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. Ii.vB. SMITH.
Of A. T. Still School, KirksvlIIe, Mo. Old
est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth "year in
Portland. ''Consultation free at office.
40 Oregonfan Bldg.
Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 421.
Zeffegr&ss Zlfus-
3 v si 223
I .nf.icxif -XW'-'tB
Prices . .
consistent ton
Qood Work
Engraving Department
Oregonian Puh.Cor
TOMORROW
We will be pleased
to have you call ?ns
us and buy a pair of
our Children's Shoes.
A present given with
each pair.
KNIGHT SHOE :
COMPANY J
OPP. PERKINS HOTEL
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
J
THE DISTINGUISHED ARTISTE
Kathryn 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 . . .
OREGON. PORTLAND.
ST. HELEN'S HALL
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
0ffra full academic and college preparatory
courses, as well as thorough Primary and In
termediate Instruction. Music under the dlrc
tory masters.
Illustrated book of Information sent on ap
plication to
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal.
C. C. NEWCASTLE,'
Dentist,
MARQUAM BUILDING, IOOM 301
"MISSOULA." "TETOSKA."
E. W. Two New Collars. E. W.
p
!T
vr
SPECIAL
i .
FOR THURSDAY
-r
fc v BLACK BALBRIGOAN
Underwear
T .
white silk striked
french neck
. . ' siBk.faceix
four-button top to drawers
$1.00
vv
x
' PER GARMENT
Largrcst Clothiers, In the Xorilnvest.
ExtalUlshcd 1S08.
Do you see ivellf If not, visit
char ere for
Mf&r. Jcrrclers
and Opticians.
1902 jVC' USC
Only the best lenses made,
entirely free from blemishes,
in our spectacles and eye
glasses. Cheap, -defective,
lenses injure rather than ben
efit sight.
WALTER REED
" The Optician. j
J33 Sixth t., Oregonlah'BIdg.
PREMATUREiQRAYNEsS
UtiieUttiotniinji young Ucn.
Imperial Hair Regulator
Ifl the only hsrmless preparation kuotra
htca l&stsntly reatore hair to T
flor or shudo. Durable. Iaatlur anft
leve the- hair clean.' soft and gwsT.
ONB APPI4CATION WZCL XAffC
ItOJTTILR. Bamnla ef hnlr mIrtmI trtJc
IMKRULt&OUCAtMfG. CU., 135 V. tti St, flew Ytrfc
DR. SWAIN, Dentist,
Phone Brown 492,713 Dekum Bldg.
fir F T RRfiWN eye and bah diseases.
The Kind You Have Alvray3
In use for over 30 years,
B laV hH H Wwm Em SB - t Ei? " fct?
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are hufe
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of
i Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
' Ctestoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Ifc .
contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age Is i$s guarantees It destroys Worms
nd allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. Xt relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The KM Ton Have All ajs Ben
In Use For Over .30 Years,
TH CZt&AOA COMPANY, TJ. MUHHAY STRICT. NCWYQnK CtTV.
.
iFOL'hTH AND MOimiSOX.
Telephone 1025.
our Optical Department. X
examination.'
Cor. 3d and
"Wnihlnsrton
iirrcex
Colonial .Tfes $3.50
Oxford Ties, $3.50
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
PAINLESS DCX.T1STRY
Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum bids
.Full et Metb. fl r
Brjdso -work 22K '-
rmiaaeipma graduate.
All the latent appli
ance for doing perfect
work. Fred Frefan. The
Dekum. cor. 3'f and "tt'oshlnctcm. Portland. Or.
BougM, and whicli lias been
lias "born the signature of
" .
L Bl K Mi Fir w W Vmf
and has been niado under his per-t-t-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Signature of
itoOMN.
w
Eil 1 04.2