Morning Oregonian., June 07, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE SIORNIKG OKEGONIAU, SATUEDAT, JUNE 7, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orejjonlan'a Telephony.
OREGON.
CounUnr Room ?an 551
Managing Editor VS:
oitv sMft.. Main iio
Main GS5
City Editor
Composing Room ...-..,...
East Side Office
Superintendent Building
COLUMBIA.
Count Ir? Room
Editorial Rooms
Composing' Room ...........
Engine Room
....East CI
...Red 2S23
6C7
..... ...163
714
' G
One 'More Golov Medal. A. P. TSfft, I RETtnw From Aetoria Encaupmest.
of the Oregon Pan-American Commission, I S. A. Blythe, publisher of the Hood River
yesterday received the gold medal award- J Glacier, -who has oeen attending me oruuu
ed by the exposition judges to the Oregon ! Army encampment at Astoria, returned
State Board of Horticulture for Its re- 1 here yesterday, accompanied by his wife.
port for 1901. Thi rftnnrt tkwa the Mr "Rlvth savs the members of the G.
A, B. were delighted with the treatment
they received at the hands or tne peo-
AMUSE3IEXTS TONIGHT.
THE BAKER THEATER cornT Third and
Yamhill streets)-RalPh Stuart and Company
in "The SiUer King." Matinee at 2.15.
evening at 8:20.
New York Too Fast for Hiu.-An old
Portlander. who has been traveling In tne
East for several weeks, has returned ana,
like all other Oregonians, eays he la glad
to be home again. He has concluded
that New York City Is too rapid and too
utterly too, too." in every way for him.
He was returning from a suburban resort
to the city one day and saw a bad tough
knocked out by a lady. The con
temptible hound had snuggled up to one
lady so close that she left the train, and
he then crowded up against another lady
and acted very rudely. She pulled out
one of her hat pins and jabbed it clean
through his leg above the knee, iie gave
an agonized yell and got out of the car
as quickly as possible, and just fell off the
platform. After reaching the city the
Portlander took the etreet car to go to
his hotel. An old man who sat near him
signaled to the conductor and got off the
car on the wrong side. A vast trench had
been blasted out In the center of the
street, in which a subway is to be con
structed. This trench is 30 feet in depth,
and the old man stepped from the car
down Into it. He was picked up and
thrown into a "bucket" In which rock is
hoisted out. the engine went "chu, chu,
chu," and he was brought to the surface
on a run: an ambulance drove up. he was
thrown in and taken away to a hospital
and the car proceeded. The Oregonlan
was perfectly satisfied with his experi
ence of life in New York, and does not
hanker for any more of It.
Work of Men's Resort Bots Bri
gade. A gratifying season's work has
been closed for the Men's Resort Boys'
Brigade, and Interest has been so great
that the boys are looking forward to the
opening of the Fall and Winter season.
Captain Alexander Rae has inspired gen- j, ,.
uine enthusiasm. The closing exercises
were witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. William
MacMaster, Miller Murdock and E. W.
Parker, of the committee on management,
and a number of other ladles and gentle
men Interested in the Third-Street Mis
sion. Music was supplied by Miss
Wheeler. John Wharburton and Osia Bart
lett, and the boys added notably to the
programme. Fourteen prizes were given.
Willie Penson received the first one, an
engraved silver medal, for regular at
tendance and good behavior. Tho other
prizes consisted of books, carpenter tools
and balls and bats. Every boy in the
Brigade received a copy of Henry Drum
mond's "First."
W. C. T. U.' Anniversart. On Tues
day. June 9, the W. C. T. U. will observe
the annual anniversary In commemoration
of the late Jennie Cassidey, formerly Na
tional and world's flower mission leader of
the W. C. T. U A special meeting will
be held at the county headquarters, 107&
Third street. A prayer service will be
held at 10:00, followed by delegations of
workers going out to distribute tokens
of good will and sympathy among the
sick. At 9:30 all who are Interested and
willing to lend a hand will assemble to
make bouquets. Anyone having any con
tribution to make will please send or take
It up to the headquarters by 9:30 A. M.
Flowers, fruit or delicacies of any kind
for the sick .will be acceptable. Churches
especially are requested to save their
floral decorations Sunday and to turn
them over to the use of the W. C. T. u.
Dead Bodjt Identified. The body of
the man found floating at the Oceanic
dock was identified yesterday as that of
August Oelsner, of the East Side. Identi
fication was made by William Oelsner, of
70S Mississippi avenue, a brother of the
deceased. At the Inquest a verdict of
death by drowning was returned. The
deceased was a native of Germany, 40 1
years old and a carpenter by occupation.
He came to Portland 12 -years ago, and
followed his trade. Wednesday, May 28,
at 4 A. M. he left his home and said that
If he did not return he would go to Ore
gon City to attend to some carpenter
work. As he did not return after the
lapse of a week his wife and his brother
began inquiries and learned of the dis
covery of an unknown body in the river.
Yesterday morning William Oelsner called
at the morgue and Identified the body.
Lockslet Hali Open. Mrs. L. A.
Carlisle announces the opening of Locks
ley Hall, at Seaside, for the Summer sea
son. She has refitted the large reception
room as a very attractive Dutch room,
and has also added a prettily furnished
Turkish room. The office has been made
over Into a large writing and smoking
room for gentlemen. A nice span of
horses and carriage will meet Ml trains.
T. P. A. visitors will find first-class ac-
commodatlons over Sunday, and should
not miss a chicken dinner at the Hall.
B. S. A. CixtsiNQ Exercises. The clos
ing examinations of the Bishop Scott
Academy will begin Monday and last
three days. The commencement exercises
will be held Thursday at 10 A. M. in the
academy -chapeL Rev. Mr. Hammond, of
Oregon City, will deliver the address. A
baccalaureate sermon will be preached by
Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, of Trinity
Church, Sunday night in the chapel to the
graduates of St Helen's Hall and BlshoD
Scott Academy.
Bear strictly in mind that the excursion
of the season will be run by Mount Hood
Division, No. 91. Order of Railway Con
ductors, to Salem, on Sunday, June 8.
A fine programme at Fair Grounds and all
public building will be open during the
day. Trains leave Portland at S A. M.
and 9 A.M.
Strawberrt Pickers wanted at Hood
River. Growers pay cent and halt pound.
Good pickers make $2 to U per day. Steam
er leaves dally at 7 A. M. from foot Alder
street. For further information apply to
White Collar Line, Alder-Street Dock.
Both phones. Main 3S1.
Victoria Wharf. To lease for a term
of years, six hundred by two hundred
feet; side track seven hundred feet long,
thirty feet at low water. One of the
cheapest docks In the City of Portland to
handle wheat on. Apply to E. W. Spencer,
Box 564, City.
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
Union Sundat School Teachers
Meeting. Dr. Alexander Blackburn will
conduct the general class at the Y. M. C.
A. rooms at 12:15 today: lesson, Acts xv,
"The Council at Jerusalem'
Special Round Trip Rate to Cascade
Locks for ?1 EQ. Steamer leaves daily 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 S. Steamer and
barge leave Ash-street dock, 9 A. "M. De
lightful ride on the mighty Columbia.
Letter-Carriers' Excursion
To Seaside
Sundat
June 29.
Astoria Boat leaves daily 7 A. M., ex
cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria
and all Lower Columbia River points.
REauiATOR Line steamers for The
Dalles at 7 A. M. from Oak-street dock.
See time card.
Rambler Car to Salem Sunday. Re
served seats for sale at Rambler Cyclery.
F. P. Keenan, 126 First street near
Wash. Columbia and Hartford bicycles.
Carnations, rases, sweet peas and floral
designs. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan.'
Hunt Cltjb Races, Saturdat, 2 P.M.
port for 190L This report received the
highest award for such work over the re
ports of all other states, which is very
creditable to Oregon. It Is a book of 470
pages, profusely Illustrated, and Is prin
cipally" the work of H. E. Dosch, and In
cludes articles written by professors In
the Agricultural College and others. The
report Is in great demand at the East,
and frequent requests are received for
copies. It Is used as a text-book In the
J forestry and horticultural departments of
Cornell, Michigan and Minnesota. Uni
versities. As Oregon was awarded 131
gold, silver and bronze medals and 103
diplomas at the Pan-American Exposition,
It would appear that nearly every ex
hibit from Oregon captured a prize.
Potato - Grower vs. Striker. A
farmer who was trying to get sOme one
to take a load of potatoes off his hands
yesterday at Jl a sack was guyed by his
brother, a mechanic of this city, who Is
on a strike. "Why didn't you sell your
potatoes a month ago," the striker asked,
"when you were offered fl S3 for them?"
"Never you mind," retorted the farmer,
"In a week or two from now you will
be asking yourself why, when you wero
getting good' wages, all you were worth.
pie of Astoria, and their session there was
the most enjoyable they have ever held.
They felt highly honored by the action
of the Secretary of War In granting them
permission to visit and inspect Fort Stev
ens, at the mouth of the Columbia, which,
as is the case with all such fortification-
Is not allowed to the public. They
were given a free ride there on the rail
road, and were shown all over the fort
and through the magazines, and were
shown the manner In which the great
guns there are worked, which was very
interesting to the old soldiers. Mr. and
Mrs. Blythe will leave for home today.
The remainder of the delegates will arrive
here today.
UNrvERsrrr Club at Banquet. The
regular monthly banquet of the Uni
versity Club was held last evening, cov
ers being laid for some 40 members. The
Boyer Quartet was present, and, after the
dinner, songs were in order. Captain
Sam White, of Baker City, was among
the guests, and when called upon for
a speech, cheerfully complied. Governor-
elect George E. Chamberlain and Mayor-
and had a steady Job, you we're such a I elect George H. Williams are both mem-
r
IN TOMORROWS OREGONIAN.
Additional to all the news and the customary departments. The Sunday Orego
nlan tomorrow will contain:
SHALL WE HAVE MEATLESS MEALS? Mrs. Ellen R. Miller' tells how to
circumvent the beef trust.
MOUNT ADAMS AND ITS SCENIC CHARMS Wild beauty of the region
where the Mazamas will pitch their tents' next month. Illustrated.
BEAUTY AT THE COMING CORONATION Queen Alexandra has surround
ed herself with the prettiest women of England. Illustrated.
AN AMERICAN PAINTER'S OPINION OP PAINTERS A talk with Thomas
Moran, the foremost landscape artist. Illustrated.
DOMINICA'S BOILING LAKE AND ITS BRAVE ENGLISH VICTIM Hew
Wilfred M. Cllve, descendant of Lord Cllve, lest his life trying to save a negro
guide. Illustrated.
BIGGEST PLUNGER IN WALL STREET Interesting career of John W,
Gates, who got rich on barbed wire. Illustrated.
A MADONNA OF THE MINES Business success of a Southern widow, Mrs.
Mary Belle llurrell. Illustrated.
IN THE BIG TUPENNY TUBE London's great Iron tunnel and electric rpad
built by Americana. Illustrated.
GEORGE ADES FABLE IN SLANG Of the regular kind of a peace and the
usual way it turns out.
efficient executive. As chairman of the
state central committee. Captain White
has worked like a Trojan and is consid
erably fatlgtfcd from the etrenuous la
bors of tne" campaign. Mrs. White, who
is ill, will not return to her home for
Several days.
ur. I. V. xveene, a prominent yuuuu
nVii.clMfin nf frtrtvnrt fTltx- l nt thfi Im'
perlal.
W. J. Butler. State Republican com
mitteeman for Coos County, is In the city,
for the puri'Ose of attending the jrrand
lodge, A. F. & A. M. His home Is at
Marshflcld.
Charles Cartwrlght arrived here yester
day from Daj-ton, Wash., where he has
been visiting for a while on pleasure and
business. He says the crops are looking
fine In that section, even more promis
ing than usual, and they always have
good crops there. Wheat and barley .are
heading out, and stand thick In the
ground, and the stalks are nearly three
feet In height
Rev. H. L. McKlnney. B. D., of Redding.
Cal., editor of the Western Star of Zlvi,
a negro religious journal, published in
the interest of the California-Oregon con
ference of the A. M. E. Zlon Church, is
in the city a guest of Rev. J. W. Wright
D. D., pastor of the A. M. E. Ziorr Church
of the city. Dr.. McKlnney Is here In the
Interest of the conference publication, and
to hold the quarterly conference for Dr.
Wright
NEW YORK. June . Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows':
From Spokane V. D. Williamson, at
the Holland.
From Seattle A. S. Allen, at the Ash
land; H. CJ Anderson, J. Erlkson, at the
Hoffman; C. Watson, at the Holland.
OREGON CITY, June 6. County Com
missioner T. B. Killen was seized with a
sudden attack of heart failure this morn
ing while on the bench with his colleagues
holding a session of Commissioners'
Court He was conveyed to the residence
of Jailer Nehren and a physician was
called. The attack will not result seri
ously, and. Commissioner Killen will be
able to attend to his official duties In a
few days.
THE WHITE IS KING
OF ALL SEWING MACHINES
IF IT'S A WHITE
IT'S ALL RIGHT.
JTctv Serving: Machines For- Rent.
THE WHITE 5EWING MACHINE OFFICE
1-11 SIXTH STREET, Cor. Alder.
Opposite Oregonlan Building.
Oregon Phone South. 2461.
grouse as to strike for less hours and
lay out of work a month or more, and
then have to take what you can -get and
be satisfied." A commission man who
heard the conversation remarked: "There
is too much prosperity in this city. When
wages are good workmen go on a strike,
and when potatoes are too high, farmers
won't sell them."
More Smallpox Cases. Three more
cases of smallpox were discovered yes
terday In the Working Girls' Home and
taken to the pesthouse. This makes
seven cases taken from this place, and
another of the Inmates Is supposed to
have contracted the disease. The disease
Is of a very mild type, but It Is not easy
to get rid of. Deputy Health Commis
sioner Beutplspacher has been doing his
best to stamp It out by fumigation, and
City Physician Zan vaccinates right and
left; but occasionally some one who has
contracted the disease, no one knows
where, gets into town and communicates
It to as many as possible, and then more
vaccination and fumigation are neces
sary. Professor Search's Lecture. This
afternoon Preston W. Search, of the State
Normal School at Monmouth, will address
the teachers of the public schools on "An
Ideal School." Mr. Search has a National
reputation in the education line. And his j
address will doubtless be bencnoial to his
listeners. Teachers and friends of educa
tion are invited to attend the meeting,
which will be held in the High School at
2:30 o'clock.
Baseball, Baseball, Todat, S:30 P. M.
championship series, yean 1302.
Pacific Northwest League.
Don't Mies These Hot Games.
Portland
vs,
Spokane.
Meet Your Friends There Todat.
Take Your Friends There Todat.
Professional Grounds, 24th & Vauohn
Rivers Will Fall. According to the
forecast of E. A. Beals, of the Weather
Bureau, the Willamette and Columbia
Rivers will slowly fall for a few days.
At Portland the stage is 20.4 feet, an In
crease of .2 feet At The Dalles the Co
lumbia stands at 31 feet, a rise of .7 feet.
Did You Ever See an Elephant
climb a tree? Equally surprising feat-
ures at Father Goose entertainment.
Woodmen Hall, East Sixth and Aider,
next Monday evening. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Admission 23 cents, children IS
cents. Tickets selling fast
First Presbtterian Church. Services
at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Dr. Hill will
preach an illustrated sermon to the Sun
day school in the morning, and in the
evening will speak of his trip to New
Mexico and Arizona.
Thirty Miles for a quarter, just think
of it! And it's the most delightful of
trips. A river ride to Oregon City. Boats
leave Taylor street Sunday at 8:30, 10,
11:30 A. M. and L 3, 4:30. 6:15 P. M. Round
trip 25 cents.
For The Dalles and all Upper Colum
bia River points, take steamer from foot
of Alder street dally, except Sunday, at
7 AM. Dalles electric sign. Both phones
Main 2SL
A. O. U. W. Flags for Decoration in
honor of Supreme Lodge for sale at Pa
cific Regalia Company, 14C First street,
and F. M. Cohn's cigar store, 270 Morr.
First United Presbyterian Church,
Sixth and Montgomery streets. Rev. J.
R. Wilson, D. D., will preach tomorrow
at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
F. W. Baltes & Co., llnotypers, printers
Hunt Club Races, Saturdat, 2 P.M.'
bers of the club, but were unable to be
present last evening, much to the regret
of all present Before the evening closed
a short business meeting was held and
Dr. Thomas Condon, the honored pioneer
professor of the University of Oregon,
was unanimously elected to honorary
membership In the club.
Special sale butter scotch warers, 25c
lb. today only Carroll's, opp. Imperial.
Hunt Club Races, Saturdat, 2 P. M.
TEN ACRES FOR BASEBALL
Request for s Reservation at Colum
bia Pnrk.
At the monthly meeting of the board of
park commissioners yesterday morning,
Francis I. McKenna and a number of oth
er residents of University Park asked that
10 acres of that portion of Columbia Park
which has been grubbed and set aside as
baseball grounds. No action was taken
on the application, excepting to appoint a
committee consisting of Commissioner El
lot, Fleckensteln and Beebe to look into
the matter and to report at the next
meeting
George Simons, of the City & Suburban
Railway, said a company had been formed
to construct a miniature railroad. The
company wished to locate the road In the
City Park, and if the privilege were
granted It would pay the city 10 per cent
of the gross receipts. The matter was
taken under consideration.
Commissioner Hawkins reported that the
trail from Macleay Park to the City Park
had been partly completed. People liv
ing near Macleay Park urged that It bo
fenced In order to keep out the cattle
of a neighboring dairy. The county nad
agreed to fence the part bordering upon
the county road, and fencing the remain
der would not cost a great deal. Colonel
Hawkins was authorized to have the park
fenced at a cost not to exceed $300.
Dr. Eliot said that recently crosswalks
had been built In some of the park blocks
and so far they have had the effect of
decreasing the trails which pedestrians
had been making. He suggosted that they
be built in all the blocks and that work
be begun nt once, so that the earth would
harden during the Summer. In the Win
ter a rock dressing might be necessary.
Park Superintendent Lowltz said he could
do the work with his regular force of
men and without any expense to the
city. The construction of the walks was
authorized, and Commissioners Hawkins
and Eliot were empowered to supervise
the work.
Stntc Grange Adjonrn.
LA CENTER, Wash., June 6. The
Washington State Grange has just
closed Its 14th annual meeting. Nine coun
ties were represented by delegates and
Mslting Patrons to the number of about
100, 35 being voting delegates. The secre
tary s annual report showed a net gain
of 10 Granges during the year, with an
increase in membership of 526, the total
now being 1371. The Increase, of receipts
was 60 per cent during the 'year, com
pared with the preceding year.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
initiative and referendum; the election of
United States Senators by direct vote;
the postal savings banks, rural mall de
livery, protection of the rights of set
tlers on logging streams, better facili
ties for comm6n schools. Including the
teaching of agriculture.
The next annual meeting will be held at
Pullman. Great credit is due the offi
cers and members- of Washington Grange,
No. S2. of Fourth Plain, each one vying
with the other In entertaining the visit
ing patrons.
SOULE BROS.
PIANO CO.
326 Washington St., Portland, Or.
Agents for the Celebrated
Steinway & Sons,
A. B. Chase,
Emerson, Starr,
Richmond
Estey Pianos
Best Values, Lowest Prices
and Easiest Terms.
A large assortment oF slightly
used pianos, good as new, at ex
tremely low prices.
WHERE TO DINE.
We make a specialty of fine Summer
lunches. Portland Restaurant 305 Wash.
Klamath Hot Spring,
Most noted Summer resort In Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient for Oregon
people. Address Edjon Bros., Beswlck. Cal.
HlRh-Grnde Pianos for Kent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnsntlroer. 72 Third at
Clip
JUSTUS MILES FORMAN
the most up-to-date and among the
brightest of the young fiction writers,
has an Intensely interesting novelette
id'sHouseParty
In the current Issue (June) of that widely
popular quarterly magazine,
Tales From Town Topics
OUT TODAY
All book and newsdealers, or sent post
paid oh receipt of price, 50 cents (stamps),
TOWN TOPICS
VI1IV1L
1 .- t-iiBS&.3i
i c ton AftR.! I
.... ... ....
Established 18CS.
MEN'S OUTING
SUIT
WE THINK WE ARE HEAD
QUARTERS FOR OUTlNGv
SUITS THIS SEASON
I
Anyway they'll be
more popular this
year than ever
that's an assured
fact, and why not?
There's nothing
more sensible or
comfortable in hot
weather. Just now
we are showing a
handsome assort
ment of new lines
of Fancy Flannels
and Homespuns,
Splendidly Tailor
ed and especially
good values . . . .
$9.35
$10.00
$12.50
$13.85
$14.00
$15.00
$16.50
and
$18.00
i
Men's Outing Pants
Fine all-wool fancy flannels,
light or dark shades, splendidly
tailored,with turn-up bottoms; prices:
$3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5
largest
Clothlne House
In the
Northwest.
fourth:
AD
MORRISOX
Telephone 1025.
Do you see wplj? If not, visit our Optlcnl Department. "o
charRc for examination.
452 Fifth Avenue,
New York
For twenty-five cents vou can iret Car
ter's Little Liver Pills the best liver reg
ulator in the world,
une pui a aose.
Don't forget this.
Harris Trunk Co. tor trunks and bags.
PERSONAL MENTION.
P A. Cochran. Oregon pioneer, and
prominent business man of "Woodburn,
was In Portland yesterday, jubilating over
the election of Mr. Chamberlain.
James R. Thompson, engineer of the
Portland General Electric Company, left
overland for California lost evening to be
gone two or three weeks, on business and
pleasure combined.
W. J. Shipley, 'commandant of the Sol
diers' Home at Roseburg, la In the city
on business. He says the Home has M
Inmates at present, and everything la
running smoothly there.
Captain Sam White, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee, re
turned to Baker City last night, after
winding up the business of the cam
paign. Captain White is highly elated
over the success of Air. Chamberlain,
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquani
Established 1SS9.
Dr. Walter A. Rorjers
Graduate of the A. T. School of
teopathy, KIrkm'ille, Mo.
OfO.cc 532-533-534 Marounin Bids.
Phone Main 27.
Os-
Mfff. Jevrclers
and Opticians.
U(
'misimvK
Cor. 3C and
IVashlnfirton
I PI 9 ff U
EdJf-lhnesJor
Dr. Gertrude .L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern 'Institute of
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers Office.
Closing Out Sale
268 Yamhill Street, bet. 3d and 4th.
All goods must be sold inside 15
days and fixtures for sale. Complete
line of ladies', gents' and children's
muslin and silk underwear, fancy
wrappers, shirtwaists and a general
Une of ladies' furnishing goods.
Bargains for all.
L. MING & CO.
268 Yamhill Street, bet. 3d and 4th.
Zefferpi&ss fflus-
V V V i 2aneE&Mis
I PitAOf Sl. O
Prices
consistent wita
Good WorK
Eiravtitf Department
Oregoniaa fud.lo.
As a guarantee of ABSOLUTE
'PURITY and SAFETY
ihc Laid hetow printed on 'BLUE
'PAPER is pasted on every
ensi
of GENUINE
AGATENICKEL-STEELYSAPE
A full assortment of these goods for sale
brail the leadine DEPARTMENT and
HOUSE FURNISHING STORES.
LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO.
NEW YORK. FOSTOJT. CHICAGO.
(Sustained by U. S. Circuit Court.)
Colonial Ties $3.50
Oxford Ties $3.50
1884
1902
)
)
j
Our!
9)
)
3
OSTEOPATHY
DR. l. B. SMITH.
Of A. T. SU11 School. Klrksvllle, Mo. Old
est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In
Portland. Consultation free at office.
409 Oregonlan Bidg.
who he believes will prove an able and I Tady Assistant. Phone Qak 4ZL
Reduced Prices for Saturday
'YOU MAY FIND AMONG THE ITEMS
SOMETHING YOU NEED
Ladies summer vests, white
and ecru, 5, 9, 15, 17 and 23c.
Warner's dainty girdle corsets,
in pink, blue, black and drab, 45c.
Nazareth knit waists for boys
and girls, 15, 19 and 23c They are
good.
Warner's rust-proof summer cor
sets, short, long and medium, 15
25 and 45c We got the combina
tion on the corsets.
Indies' lace hose, 15, 20 and 25c
The best values ever shown over a
drygoods counter.
Ladles' and misses percale sun
bonnets. They are stylish, well
made and laundered, today, 19c.
Boys' French percale "Mother's
Friend" shirt waists, today, 47c
They are usually sold at 75c. Other
waists. 15 and 25c
Mt. Hood Shirts
Well, the only trouble Is. we And
it hard to supply the demand. Cit
izens should remember that the
shirts are made "here by American
clrte.
How are we on kid gloves? Noth
ing In town at any time to com
pete with us. See our great lead
er at 95c pair. We fit and guarantee
them. Odds and ends, 2ac pair.
Don't fall to get your children's
today at 10 and 15c
school
pair.
hose
Ladles' extra fine lisle hose, 25c
The standard value for this grade
is S5c
Men's French ribbed shirts and
drawers, Summer weight, 23c. Come
quick or we will not have your
size.
Men's Summer weight cashmere
6h!rts and drawers, $1. Standard
price, 51 50. .This line will command
the attention of particular people.
Ladies' black silk mitts, 15, 20 and
25c Lace gloves, all colors, 25 and
60c
Extra Specials
Samples ladles' belts, purses, lace
collars secured for 50c on the dol
lar. Sample lines four ladles shirt
waists secured for 60c on the dollar.
Every article among thU range Is
a snap.
Children's wash suits, ages 2 to 11.
ranging In price from 45c up to J2.
Ladies' wash skirts in coverts,
white P. K. linen, llue polka dot,
denim all samples at maker's cost.
Mcallen & McDonnell
161 THIRD STREET, Cor. Morrison
Instruments for measuring eyes
.and detecting visual defects are
scientifically accurate and years of
experience and thousands of cases
treated have rendered us proflclent
IrT their use.
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
I HAME OF. UTENSIL.
Patented Fob-12. ISM.
COST g SELL
PREMATURE GRAYNESS
is tbe ate of racy a yonne face.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is Km only harmless preparation taxrra
irhlch lnrtantly resTorm aatr to any
color or shade. Darablo. lasting and
leartres the hair clean, soft and eioscT.
ONE APPLICATION1 WILL IdLffP
IS 3CONTHS. Sample of bair colored trae.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. CO., 135 W. 23d St. New Vtrk
m
Tr P T RRflWN EE AND EAR diseases.
III. C U DIU VI a Ui-quaa, bldff..room C2-T.
Tfcm4tr.afcj,tM,na.
Analysis No. li.ua.
Analytls Ko. WE30. Nnr York, Doc 7, 189
Wo cava tuaao a carerui oianunauoa ui
suaple oi Ag&to Nickel Steel Ware" reccrrod
irom J.aoLiOiaBcaec3jwiiiiiii. .... -
1366. .
Tho cnaacl coco's? is boacceseous. or extra
thickness, and great purity;
Matntirety rcerwn cnenie, UcA and atAf.
taoso caetaU so ora found In enameled goods.
Chemisto to tbo Now Toxic Produco Erchanga.
LD. Jia It Cnta, &!, ri-Dt
NEW YOKE. HOT 0. ISil.
LALANCK it QBOSJEAN UJO. CO.
6zxTtX!i eh f As requested by yen, wo puy
eaaaedlnthocponnicrtotucanploor Agate
SlckeJ Steel Woro" and fcavo raedo a carercl
lemic&l aaslzzizct tho ecaracl covering ox tho
Wo find this enamel Is ckxiisUiy inert and frmt
from JLnentc. Antwioxz. Lead and oOKr ih
kanea totfurtaia to health. Wo can therefore
recommend It for all culinary and drlnklnc
purpo. Ecepcctfuarr,
Chemist to too S. Y.Hetal Exchange, j
BitfgitESl Battle M ail mmm mi
Oop7rlchted.
WALTER REED
TKe Optician
133 SlxthSt., Oregonlan Bidg.
BILTWELL '
$2.50 SHOES
The greatest value possible.
A trial pair will prove it.
KNIGHT'S
Fifth and Washington Streets
THE
"WINDSOR
a
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum Bias
Full ct teeth FT
Gold croyrns, 22K Tj'l
:22K. f v
Bridge work
Philadelphia graduate.
All tht latrs; appli
ances for doing perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The
Dtkum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or.
.ft i
will I'i'llf MiWt, I Klunry. iivf r una
etc ril!.'WHf'"lpJwl Htoreacli Tremble,
ipply to olin llocrr, 1C1G Pino St., SULouU,Mo.
CHp) SPRING
Mi. ? 1902
El"" J
GENTLEMEN!
You want to grasp this
unusual offer at once
think of it
Men's High
Grade Suits
Thatwere designed and
tailored to retail at $18
and $20, drop to
$14 and $15
Fabrics which are of the very
highest character, include
absolutely pure worsteds in
fancy or plain weaves, cassi
meres, cheviots and tweeds
in an endless variety of this
season's "swellest patterns"
tailoring throughout the
best. Every garment ready-to-put-on
and fit perfect.
This is an excellent oppor
tunity for all. We Jinow if
you will let us try on one of
these suits we will haveyour
trade for' the future.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
85-87 THIRD STREET
BetTveen Stark and Oalc Streets.