Morning Oregonian., June 11, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOBNING OEE.GONIAK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oreffonlan's Telephones
OREGON.
Counting Room Main CCT
Managing Editor Main 636
City Editor Main ICO
Composing Room M5In.CS?
East Side Office -ViEl"JU
Superintendent Building d -SZ3
COLUMBIA.
rnnntlni t?MAw -....GG7
Editorial Rooms ."!!!!"!..! i??
Composing Room
in
angina Room
.2801
What Ahe Street Names? A stranger
from a far-off land, who Is In Portland on
a visit, started out the other morning to
hunt up a resident friend. He had the
name of the street oa -which his friend
lived, and the number of his house, but
was unable to find him, because he could
not distinguish the etreets from one an
other. He could not even And his way
back to the place where he was staying,
without inquiring his way every few
blocks. "When told that there -were signs
on the poles at street corners giving the
names of the streets, he said tnere were
very few of them, and in eome parts of the
city none at all, and while those remaining
might answer the requirements of old citi
zens who did not need them, the greater
part were totally Illegible, and of no use
to a stranger. He said further that he
had been in many cities, but never before
in one of the size and importance of Port
land whore such negligenco was displayed
In this particular. The matter of provid
ing new and legible street signs was under
consideration in the Council a good while
ago, and after the question of what kind
of signs would "be beet had been discussed
without any decision having been arrived
at, the matter was referred to a commit
tee and has apparently been dropped or
forgotten. The present Council has yet
time to attend to this Important question
before its term of office expires.
Increased Responsibilities. Mr. Blair
T. Scott, General Manager for tho North
Pacific Department of the Washington
XJfe Insurance Company, of New Tork,
with general offices in this city, has Just
returned from his annual visit to thp
home office. Mr. Scott has been in charge
of this department of the "Washington's
business just two years, and in that short
time has built up a business such as few
other companies have, and which others
have succeeded In securing only after long
ears of persistent effort. In recognition
of his phenomenal success, Mr. Scott has
had the scope of hla work materially en
larged, in that he has been given super
vision of a number of general agencies
not before included in his territory. "With
the same degree of success which has in
the past two years attended his work, his
business will surpass the foremost agen
cies in the West within a short time.
Mr. Scott is yet a young man, but Ws
work for the Washington has demonstrat
ed that as an underwriter he has few
equals and no superior. The Washington
is a popular company, and is rapidly forg
ing to the front in volume of business on
the .Pacific Coast,
New Volume op Oregon Beports. The
39th volume of Reports of the Supreme
Court of Oregon is out, and in the hands
of many lawyers. It is the largest of the
series, containing 700 pages. lawyers are
anxious to know when the new Oregon
Code, prepared by Judge Bellinger and
W. W. Cotton, is to be published. The
cop has all been turned in, and about
TOO of the 2500 pages which the two vol
umes will contain are set up, and some
thing over 100 printed. The type is being
set hy a local firm of printers, and shipped
to the State Printing Office at Salem, at
the rate of about 24 pages per day. It is
intended now that the code shall be out
in September, but it is hardly probable
that it will be completed so soon. How
ever, it is said that a second linotype
machine will arrive here soon and there
after two machines will be at work on
the job, and if this comes to pass the
work may be completed on time. The
Deady and Lane code is out of date, and
the poor index in the W. Ialr Hill code
causes lawyers to be anxious for the com
pletion of the Bellinger-Cotton code.
XiARGE AND PERFECT ROSES. While size
cuts no particular figure in the beauty of
a rose, still a large rose which is both
beautiful in color and perfect in form is
considered by many more desirable than a
small one. There are many large roses to
be seen In the gardens about town at pres
ent, but a Gloria de Lyonnaise, which was
left at The Oregonlan office "by H. W.
Prettyman, of Mount Tabor, yesterday,
and which measured 5 inches in diam
eter, is probably the largest to be found
in the city; that is, of any well-formed
variety. A very handsome and finely
formed Marechal Nell, which measured a
little over five inches in diameter, was
left at F. V. Holman's office yesterday by
Mrs. I. Lesser Cohen. Perhaps a speci
men of the cabbage rose, larger than
either of these might be found, but it is
hardly probable, and, as far as beauty of
form and coloring are concerned, the
Glory de Lyonnalse and Marechal Neil far
surpass the coarse cabbage rose.
Took Bicycle Core for Sciatica.
Frank Hacheney was knocked down Mon
day by a boy and a bicycle, which were
traveling at express speed. Mr. Hacheney,
who is nearly 70 years of age, says this is
the first time he was ever knocked down
in his life. As tisual the boy mounted his
bicycle and made good his escape. Mr.
Hacheney has been suffering from sciatica
and could not walk without limping, but
yesterday he was prancing around like, a
4-year-old. He is not certain whether
the rough usage he received knocked the
sciatica out of him or whether the pain
from the numerous bruises he received so
exceeded the pain from the sciatica that
he could not notice the latter. He Is not
anxious to take a course of bicycle for the
cure of his sciatica.
Indian War Veterans' Reunion. "The
grand encampment of Indian War "Vet
erans will meet in Portland, June 17 at
9:20," said T. A. Wood yesterday. "The
business this year will he more Interest
ing to veterans and their families than
ever before. The sons and daughters of
veterans will give a banquet to the vet
erans, their wives and widows, at 12 M.
and a lunch at 6 P. M. In addition to the
business that is to come up, an interest
ing musical and literary programme has
been arranged. It is important that all
veterans, their wives or widows should
attend this annual reunion."
For the Civil. Service. The United
States Civil Service Commission announces
that on July 8, examinations will be held
in this city for the positions of computor
In the Coast Geodetic Survey, Inspector of
hulli In the steamboat-inspection service
and inspector to act as interpreter (Finn
ish and Scandinavian languages) in the
immigration service. Persons desiring to
compete should call oa or address Z. A.
Leigh, Postofflce Department.
Woman's Club Friday. The meeting of
the Woman's Club on Friday afternoon
will be held in the Woodmen's Hall on
the third floor of the Selllng-Hlrsch build
ing. Instead of in the A. O. U. W. Hall,
as usual. The principal business of the
meeting will be the flection of officers
for the ensuing year, and voting npon a
number of amendments to the constitu
tion. Strawberry Pickers wanted at Hood
River. Growers pay cent and half pound.
Good picked 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.
Stockholders' Meeting. .The stock
holders of the Portland Hotel Company
will hold their annual meeting in the par
lors of the hotel this evening, at 7:30
o'clock. Chas. H. Gaylord, Sec
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.
Portland Lodge, No. 27, A. O. U. W.
Members will meet at their lodgeroom
on Saturday, tjune 14, at 7:30 P. M. sharp,
for grand parade.
F. P. Keenan, 126 First street, near
Wash. .Columbia and Hartford bicycles.
F. W. Baltes & Co., Hnotypers, printers.
.... .. I
WOMAN'S TERRIBLE MISTAKE. A young
woman who had evidently been making a
deposit in one of the leading banking in
stitutions of Portland, yesterday, came
hurriedly out of the place with her bank
book In her hand, and straightening up a
bicycle leaning against the curb, gave her
skirts the indescribable hitch up and
swing around which is a necessary pre
liminary to a woman mounting a wheel.
The owner of the bicycle, who was talk
ing to a friend a few yards away from
it, watched the young woman's proceed
ings with Interest, imagining she might
be intending to capswallow his wheel, but
wondering how she was going to ride it,
as her skirts were not of the divided
style. When she attempted to boost her
self into the saddle, her leg came in con
tact with the cross-bar, which constitutes
the principal difference between a man's
and a woman's bicycle, and the jar this
gave her roused her from the brown study
she had been in. A look of horror passed
over her countenance on seeing that she
had been observed, and she hastened to
her own bicycle, which was waiting where
she had left it a few feet away, and.
vaulting into the saddle, rode swlttly
away.
Pioneer Day. One week from today the
30th annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneer
Association will take place. 'This is the
day of all the days of the year that pio
neers look forward to as a point of time
in which they can renew their youth, as
the experiences of early days are re
hearsed one to the other. Extensive prep
arations are being made to make tho meet
ing of 1902 the best ever held. No pains
will be spared to make tho occasion as
enjoyable as possible to pioneers. The
Woman's Auxiliary have held two inspir
ing meetings, and all the arrangements
are as perfect as possible. The attendance
of pioneers last year, was tho largest in
the history of the organisation. The com
mittee will hold a third meeting tomorrow
at 2 P. M.. at the home of Mrs. Cart
wright, 2J5 Seventh. This will probably bo
the last meeting, and all knowing them
selves members of the auxiliary will kind
ly attend.
Especial Size Salmon Wanted. When
Chicago epicures want anything really de
licious in the way of fish or shell-fish, they
send to Portland for Chinook salmon.
crawfish and Tokepolnt oysters. Crawfish
and oysters can be procured without any
trouble, but the salmon business has come
to such a pass here tht It is difficult to
procure a genuine Chinook salmon when
ono Is wanted. Henry Brandes, who was
trying to fill a Chicago order, ran all,
over town yesterday .hunting for a 30
pound Chinook salmon without being able
to And one. He could have secured a 50
pound or even a 60-pounder, but a 30-pound
fish was not to be had, and he was obliged
to send a special order to a cannery down
the river for one of the proper size.
Bio Gun for City Park. L. L. Hawk
ins has at last secured a historic cannon,
which he has been trjing for a year to get
hold of, and has mounted it on the high
knoll In the City Park, with the muzzle
projecting through the crotch of a wild
cherry tree. The gun Is trained on Mount
Hood, and probably Is intended to be used
in case of an outbreak on the part of the
grand old snowpeak. There Is some mys
tery about this gun which Mr. Hawkins
promises to disclose when the proper time
arrives. In the meantime the gun can
be used as "a seat beneath the shade for
talking age and whispering lovers made,"
and a very comfortable seat It Is. A sup
ply of ammunition for the big gun will
be provided as soon as possible.
COMMERQIAL CLUB TO ENLARGE QUAR
TERS. The entire upper floor of the Cham
ber of Commerce building has been leased
to the Commercial Club. Word to this ef
fect was received here yesterday by Sec
retary Robert L. Stevens, of the Com
mercial Club, from Edward Cookingham,
who went to New York City to arrange
the details of the larger quarters re
quired In the building, with the owners,
the New York Life Insurance Company.
The lease has been signed. The neces
sary alterations will begin immediately,
and entirely new furnishings and furni
ture will be purchased to the extent of
from $12,000 to $15,000. Plans are now be-;
ing drawn by an architect.
A New Variety of Strawberries. W,
D. Huf3tater brought to The Oregonlan
office, yesterday, a box of new variety
of strawberries, which he has christened
the Oregon. They are a cross of the
Sharpless and the Jessie, and for size and
flavor cannot be beaten. Mr. Hufataters
place is located at Woodlawn. He has
less than a quarter of an acre In strawber
ries, and there are now on the vines, which
were planted the latter part of March,
probably as much as 15 gallons of berries.
The Oregon is a good canning berry, and
its advent in the markets of the city is
regarded with interest by growers and
consumers.
Where Is Andrew Thoreson? Mayor
Rowe has received a letter from M. W.
Thoreson, of the military home at Leav
enworth, Kan., asking for information
about his son Andrew Thoreson, who, the
writer says, has been a resident of Port
land for five or six months. Mr. Thoreson
has not heard from his son since April 14.
In the letter Andrew said he was not well,
and his father fears that he is 111. An
drew Is a Norwegian, 23 years old, is light
complected, tall, and weighs 160 pounds.
His father says he has no trade, and is
likely to be employed in some hotel or
publio work.
Illness of J. T. Bridges, of Roseburo.
J. T. Bridges, Register of the United
States Land Office, at Roseburg, Is in St.
Vincent's Hospital, suffering from a se
vere attack of acute cystitis. Mr. Bridges
is well-known throughout the state, and
has taken a very active part In th poll
tics of Douglas County. He was ap
pointed as Register in the Land Office
by "President McKlnley, four years ago.
His many friends will regret to hear of his
illness. He was brought to Portland yes
terday by J. H. Booth, of Roseburg.
( Baseball.
Baseball.
Stanford
Stanford
Stanford i
vs. r
Multnomah
Multnomah
Multnomah
Today, 3:30.
Multniomah Field.
Grandstand Free.
pres3yterian reception tonight.
The ladles of the First Presbyterian
Church have arranged to give a reception
this evening in the church parlors In hon
or of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Hill.. Rev. and
Mrs. E. T. Allen and Rev. and Mrs. A. D.
Soper, to which all members of the con
gregation and their friends aro Invited.
Bicycle Tags Sold. N. C Oviat, who
has charge of tax collections, states that
1422 bicycle tags have been disposed of
up to date, which makes $1422 added to
the blcyclo tax fund. The collection was
begun April 15. JThe Sheriff has not yet
taken any steps to compel payment, un
der the law, but may do so any time.
Central W. C. T. U. to Meet. The
regular meeting of the Central W. C. T.
U. will be held in tho Taylor-street M. E.
Church at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. A
Flower Mission programme will be ren
dered by Mrs. Pilts, and Mrs. Ada Unruh
will deliver an address.
New Fast Service. Commencing June
15, the Canadian Pacific will inaugurate
fast servlcet placing In commission the
Imperial Limited. This train will carry
bnly sleepers, diner and observation car,
crossing the continent in four days.
Special Round Trip Rate to Cascaae
Locks for $1 0. Steamer leaves dally from
foot of Alder street at 7 A. M. Steam
boat ride both ways without transferring.
Astoria Boat leaves dally 7 A. M., ex
cept Sunday, foo Alder street for Astoria
and all Lower Columbia River points.
Lecturb, "Paradise of the Pacific," to
night, 8 o'clock, Grace M. E. Church,
Twelfth and Taylor. Admission 23c
Hammam. Turkish and Russian baths for
ladles. Room 300. third floor, Oregonlan
building. Phone North 13S6.
Regulator Line steamers for The
Dalles at 7 A. M. from Oak-street dock.
See time card.
F. P. Xeenan. 12$ First street, .near
Wash, Columbia anfl Hartford bicycles,
Y. M. C A. Moonlight excursion tonight
at 7:45. Tickets, 25 cents.
Dr. E.,DeWitt Connell has returned.
NEW SINGER WELCOMED.
3I1b Marr Case, of Oregon City,
Charms Large Audience.
The musicale given by Miss Mary Case,
contralto, of- Oregon City, assisted by
Edgar E. Coursen and a male quartet
composed of W. H. Boyer, H. W. Hogue,
Dom J. Zan and W. A. Montgomery, took
place last night in Parsons Hall, before
a cultured audience, the entire seating
capacity of the hall being utilized. Many
women were present.
Miss Case is a young woman of marked
musical talent, one who has evidently
studied faithfully and well, under good
instructors, and she Is a welcome addi
tion to our local singers. Her voice is
one of good volume and resonance, and
she will be successful in quiet songs. A
good example of the work she Is capable
of was her artistic treatment of Norris
song, "O, Mother Mine," sung last night.
This was ono of her best numbers, and
she excelled in shading, especially in the
piano part. She has a pleasing stago
presence, and clearly enunciates her
words. Sho made a hit with tho audi
ence, which was generous and responsive
enough to wish to encore every number
on the programme. Most of Miss Case's
selections were serious songs, and none
of them had dainty humor. But that
quality came out In one of her encores,
"Laddie," by" Neidllnger. Her other en
cores were a German lullaby and Joyce's
"Little Boy Blue."
Tho male quartet sang vigorous music
and was well received. It would have
been Interesting to have heard the voices
in double piano passages. Mr. Zan con
tributed two' solos, which were well sung.
Mr. Coursen, as accompanist, was fine In
his interpretations.
KATHRYN KIDDER.
Sale of Scnts "Will Open at the Dlar
ttuani Theater Today.
The salo of peats for the Kathryn Kid
der engagement at tho Marquam Grand
Theater next Friday, Saturday matinee
and night, will open this morning at 10
o'clock. The version of Alexander Du
mas' play, "Franclllon," used by Kath
xyn Kidder Is the work of a Callfornlan,
L. Du Pont Syle. Mr. Syle was formerly
the dramatic critic of a San Francisco
newspaper. He Is now traveling in Eu
rope. His adaptation follows pretty close
ly the lines laid down by Dumas. The
character of Franclne interpreted by Miss
Kidder Is Invested with a charm and in
terest which hold the audience from first
to last. Her sensational device of con
fessing to an act of infidelity of which she
is not guilty to make her husband jeal
ousIs treated with rare delicacy.
The author makes her an object-lesson
in morals well worth a careful study. The
language of tho play bears the mark of
conscientious translation. The bqrder
line of suggestiveness is sometimes
Teached but never crossed.
Miss Kidder's supporting company in
cludes Norman Hackett, Robert V. Fergu
son, T. C Hamilton Marion Ashworth,
Olga Fllnck. Munroe Sallbury, Seymour
Stratton and H. L. Davidson.
"Franclllon" will be presented Saturday
evening.
CLEW TO BABE'S MOTHER
Authorities Think ThcyKnowWomon
"Who Deserted Her Child.
Superintendent Hanson, of the Poor
Farm, thinks he has discovered the mother
of the baby which was left on the steps
of the Baptist Church on the Base Line
road. He will not, however, disclose her
name, as he does not desire to bring pub
lic disgrace upon her, and then, again. If
he should happen to be mistaken if he an
nounced the name, he might have a dam
age suit on his hands. But he thinks ho
is on the right track, and that be can fully
establish the fact before he gets through.
He says, !tbe has the right person located,
the young woman is well connected and is
well able to support the child.
It appears that a woman at the Poor
Farm recognized the baby as ono she had
seen at a public Institution where she for
merly was. The mother left it there to
be taken care of, and, it seems, was finally
compelled to take It away. Mr. Hanson's
informant said she had met the young
woman who Is the mother several times,
and consequently is aware of her identity.
The members of the County Court are of
the opinion that the mother ought to care
for the child if she is able, and not place
such a charge "on the county. They may
make an Inquiry leading to that end.
POLLARDS. AT THE BAKER
Juvenile Opera Company "Will Open
There Sunday.
Manager Baker, of tho Baker. Theater,
last night wired from Los Angeles that
he has secured the Pollard Juvenile Op
era Company for a two weeks' engage
ment at his theater, which will begin
Sunday night. Tho company played at
the Marquam Grand earlier in the season
and made a decided hit. It is composed
exclusively of singers under 15 years old,
all of whom are very talented, and two
or three are unequaled among the chil
dren of the stage. The repertoire con
sists of all the well-known operas, a"nd
the costumes and scenic equipment are
complete in every detail. Tho opening
bill will be announced later.
AT ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
Closing Exerclacs Are to Be Held
Next Week.
Following Is tho order of exercises for
commencement at St. Mary's Academy
and College:
Friday, June 13, 2 P. M. Exhibition of
the work of physical culture; classes un
der the direction of Miss Buckenmcyer;
parents and friends Invited.
Tuesday, June '7, 2 P. M. Flower fete
by the pupils of tho primary department;
parents and friends Invited.
Tuesday, June 17, 8 P. M. Alumnae so
cial reunion In music hall at the academy.
Wednesday, June IS. 2 P. M. Graduating
exercises of the ninth-grade pupils; at
tendance limited by invitation.
Thursday, June 19 ,8 P. M. Commence
ment exercises. Attendance limited by in
vitation. PERSONAL MENTION.
Judge Cake was called out of tho city
Monday unexpectedly on business. He
will be back Friday morning in time to
convene court.
J. J. McCardy, CJty Controller of St.
Paul, Minn., who is a delegate to the
Workmen's convention, paid a visit to the
office of City Auditor Devlin yesterday.
Mr. -McCardy has boon Controller of tho
Minnesota city for 10 years, and he Is re
garded as ah authority on municipal mat
ters. Van B. DeLashmutt, an old-time resi
dent and ex-Mayor of Portland, now a cit
izen ofSpokane and engaged in the min
ing business, Is here on a short visit He
says Portland Is becoming a flno city, but
It would look better If the men he sees
loafing around were at work. There Is
plenty of work for all of. them whea they
get ready to go to work.
A. M. Marshall, of tho hardware firm
of Marshall, Wells & Co., of Duluth,
Minn., and Portland, was in Portland
yesterday, having como out to the Coast
to look over business conditions. His
home is in Duluth. He Is much Interest
ed in the movement to establish a steam
ship lino between Portland and Alaska,
and intimated that ho would give sub
stantial support to such an enterprise.
Tho firm established its Portland house
only about a year ago,. and Is now so
strong that It is looking to tho Alaska
field, and hopes to cover that territory
soon. A direct steamship line from Port
land would be a material assistance, and
Mr. Marshall feels like helping it along.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 10. Governor
McBride left today for Aberdeen, where
on the evening of the 11th he will address
the Y. M. C. A. of that place and assist
In tho dedication of the association's pew
building. On the Governor's return he will
proceed to Pullman, where the regents of
tho Agricultural College will await hl3
coming for the purpose of consultation
regarding the best method for conducting
the college for the remainder of the fiscal
period within the legislative appropria
tions. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
June 10. Professor Luella Clay Carson,
head of the department of English, has
closed her work in the university for the
present college year, and left this after
noon for New York City, where she will
take a' steamer Saturday, Juno 2L for
London. Professor Carson will spend a
month or more in tho British Isles, visit
ing the cathedral towns, Stratford-on-Avon,
and other points of historic and
literary interest. She also expects to
spend a week at tho Universities of Ox
ford and Cambridge, where sho will attend
tho Summer sessions and listen to some
eminent English lecturers. Before return
ing Professor Carson will go to Paris for
a couple of weeks, thence to the moun
tanis of Switzerland arid through Germany
before starting home. Sho expects to re
turn about September 10.
NEW YORK, June 10. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows:
From Portland H. C. Thandy, J. H.
Mitchell, at the Marlborough.
From Spokane J. R. Dwyer, at the
Hoffman.
From Tacoma S. Dandas, at the Ross
more. TO OBSERVE CORONATION
Englishmen Will Give Banquet Jane
20.
The members of the British Benevolent
Society of Portland have nearly completed
arrangements for a grand banquet to be
given at the Portland Hotel, June 26, In
celebration of the coronation of King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra. -Covers will
be laid for about 150 persons, including
members of the society and invited guests.
The latter will include state and city of
ficials, representatives of the Army and
Navy and others. There will be music
and speechmaklng and a regular feast of
reason and flow of soul, and other things
of a more tangible nature. Manager Bow
ers will endeavor to outdo all his previous
efforts in preparing the menu.
There are Englishmen all over this
earthly ball, and wherever they are they
will have some kind of celebration on the
26th. If one could stand on a star and get
a glimpse of the thousands of places where
Englishmen will be celebrating on that
day, it would put him In mind of the fol
lowing stanza by Kipling:
Tou may take the wings of the morning
And flop 'round the world till you'ro dead.
You'll never get away from tho tune that they
play.
Nor the blooming old rag overhead.
INDUSTRY WILL PARADE
Next Saturday evening, in honor of
Supreme and Superior Lodges, A. O. U.
W. Members will meet at hall Saturday
evening, at 7 o'clock. Badges can be
secured of H. Claussenlus, 415 Washing
ton. Let every member prepare to go out.
i
WHERE TO DINE.
Wo make a specialty of flno Summer
lunches. Portland Restaurant. SOS Wash.
Klamath Hot Springs,
Most noted Summer reort in. Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient for Oregon
people. Address Kdson Bros.. Berwick, Cal.
HlKh-Grxde Planoa for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos .tuned
and repaired. H. Slnsbelmer. 72 Third at.
Suit the people, because they are tired of
bitter doses, with the pain and griping
that usually follow. Carter's Llttlo Liver
Pills. One pill a dose.
Luxuriant hair "with Its youthful color as
sured by using PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM.
Hlndercorns, the best cure for corns. I5cts.
OSTEOPATHY
IN f
The Marquam
Established 1S99.
Dr. Walter A. Roaers
Graduate of the A. T. School of Os
teopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Office 502-533-534 Marquam Bids'.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude. L. Gates
Gradual of The Northern Institute of
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' Office.
r
",
"AERTEX"
CELLULAR
UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN
is the evolution of
underwear making
and tKe pioneer of
tHe reform movement
in -underclotHing now
prevailing tHrough.-o-ut
tKe "world.
For sale by
Tho Meier & Erank Co.
Portland.
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
line of ladies' furnishing goods.
Bargains for all.
L MING & CO.
268 Yamhill Street, bet. 3d and 4th.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. I. B. SMITH,
Of A. T. Still School. Kirksville. Mo. Old
est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In
Portland. Consultation free at office.
409 Oregonlan BIdg.
Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 421.
Had way Ready Relief Is cure for every pain,
toothache, headache, neuralgia, rbeunutlam.
THE WHITE IS KING
iESIP Ifiiiiililifl
'S3
Two carloads of sewing machines received
within 10 days at our new store. Call and take
a look at them. They are beauties. A few
second-hand sewing machines for (tale, $3 and
up. New sewing machines for rent. Needles
and parts for all machines.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE
COR. SIXTH AXD AliDER STS.
Opposite Oregonlan Building.
Oregon Phone South 2461.
.
DEAD
EASY
For us to develop
your films or plates
to please you,
as we employ ex
perienced operators.
All photo supplies
fresh and prices low.
Try us.
D. M. Averill & Co.
THE CURIO STORE
331 Morrison St.
PIANO
BARGAINS
In order to dispose of several used
pianos which we had rented for the "Win
ter and for which we have no room, we
are willing to sacrifice them. Some of
these are nearly new and all are genuine
bargains ranging In price from $50 to
$250; all uprights and also several square
pianos from $25 to ?50, all In fine condi
tion. "We will allow full purchase price
for any of these later on If the pur
chaser should wish to exchange for one
of our Stelnway, A. B. Crase, Estey,
Starr, Emerson, or Richmond pianos. We
also have &everal bargains in slightly
used and new organs.
SOULE BROS.
PIANO CO.
326 Washington St., Portland, Or.
Expert" Tuning and Repairing.
NO! YOU ARE WRONG1
This man Is not complaining that he
has A CORN on his toe, butis shouting
OVER 1,000,000 ACORN STOVES
IN USE AND FOR SALE BY
DAYTON HARDWARE CO.
AGENTS,
192-194 First St., Portland, Or.
SVFf7JLt2rs3&f&fld
Zefeprfess Zlfus-
I rniQl ' w w 3 5
uuwww
Prices
cdnshtenf tvilk
Good Work
Firavir Department
OregonJ&j Pub-Co.
FELLOWS
309 Washington Street
$425
100-pound sack best -Dry Granulated
Sujrar.l
5 Cents
2-pound package H-O In gun Bread
Flour, usual price, lijjc,
15 Ccnb
3-pound can Pork and Beans -with to
mato sauce,
5 Cents
Bar Fels-Xaplha Soap,
25 Cents
2 packages Grape Nuts,
25 Cents
2 packages Force or Malta Vita,
20 Cents
j Package Postum or Fig Prune Cereal,
I
FfdJf-lonesjor
i5 Cents
2 cans Condensed Cream,
25 Cents
can3 American Sardines.
Electric Lamps Reduced
.W SVM
Portland General Electric Co.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plan fflB 3adUpwaVd?ay
COST ONTQ HELLTOTr DOXXARS.
nBDQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod
era Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. j
3WiW2
1884
I 1902
Co
(
t
(a Specialists constantly overlook
the very serious visual error astlg-
( matlsm In prescribing' glasses for o)
J patients. "When this Is not attend- JJ
( ed to other corrections aro prac- j
tlcally valueless. Come to the 2
Co Portland Optical "Institute and have my
J ALL requirements fully cared for. J
( Thorough Tork saves eyes, and )
(.
money, too.
"WALTER REED
" TKe Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BIdg.
WE ARE DOING
OUR BEST TO
GET THE BEST
I CHILDREN'S SHOES 2
I THERE IS. t
A present with every
pair Friday.
: KNIGHT'S I
t Fifth and Washington. I
Kidney. Xlvr ana
Ntnmnrh Troubles.
Ipplj-1. obn Hoerr, BIG Flno St., SULouls.Mo.
THE
"WINDSOR"
SPRING
1902
Eye
fe&fOBj3L-Si5Sl5'!lJI
"" iMi a! uMiMul
IIHHn
Salem Woolen Malls Store
85-87 THIRD STREET
Between Stark and Oak Streets.
To....
Consumers
Of current from our mains,
we have reduced the price
of lamps below cost, viz.:
15c eacli or
$1.T5 dozen
These are standard, first-grade
Edison lamps .that we formerly
sold at 25c each, and are made
especially for our circuits. Buy
our lamps and get good service.
'Delivered In Dozen Lota
Free of Charge.
Colonial Ties $3.50
Oxford Ties $3.50
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn. Dkucx bide
Full Bet teth fT
Gold crowns, 22K T
Bridge work 22K 9J
Philadelphia graduate.
All tho la.teet appli
ances Xor doing perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The
Dekum. cdr. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or.
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
19 Hamilton. 1S1 Third Street.
Vitalized air for painless extractions.
Oregon phone Clay 4S5.
JJl.C. . Bftunn viarauam bIdjr..room 62S-zI
GENTLEMEN!
You want to grasp this
unusual offer at once
think of it
Men's Hish-
That were designed and
tailored to retail at $18
and $20, drop to
14 and
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"swelIestpatterns"
tailoring throughout the
best. Every garment ready-to-put-on
and fit perfect.
This is an excellent oppor
tunity for all. We know if
you will let us try on one of
these suits we will have your
trade for the future.
uits
$15