Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY, .JUNE 14, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tile Orcsronfan' Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Room Main 037
Managing Editor Main C36
City Editor ...J Main 163
Composing Room Main 085
East Side OflSce East 01
Superintendent Bulldlnc R 2823
COLUMBIA.
Counting: Room 067
Editorial Room 160
Compoelnc Room 714
Enttno Room 230
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
MARQTJAM GRAND THEATER-Matlnee at
2:15 o'clock. Kathrj-n Kidder In David Gar
rlck b delightful comedy. "The Country Girl."
Evening at 8:15, Alexander Dumas' emotion
al drama, "FranclUon."
Great Time for Pioneers. Prepara
tions for the thirtieth annual reunion of
the Oregon Pioneer Association are going
on in a very satisfactory manner. All de
tails are being as carefully attended to
as possible, so that the honored pioneers,
both men and women, may come together
next Wednesday and renew old acquaint
anceship and live over the scenes of days
gone by, with the least possible trouble to
themselves There are a great many,
even yet, who have never attended an an
nual reunion. There has scarcely a day
passed by during the year past but that
the secretary has found persons who are
entitled to membership In the associa
tion, and yet have never attended a meet
ing. To all such a cordial invitation Is
extended to attend for once and get Into
the spirit of these annual gatherings.
The "Woman's Auxiliary has all matters
relating to the banquet well in hand. At
no time in the history of this most help
ful organization has the Interest in the
reunion been so general and enthusiastic
It is the desire of the auxiliary, as well
as of the secretary as executive officer,
and all committees, that each recurring
reunion shall be an improvement upon
the one preceding. Responses to the call
of the women for food have been very
hearty and generous, yet bread and cake
is still needed. The women will also bo
greatly obliged for donations of flowers
for decorating the tables, and these may
be sent early Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Duniwat for. President. At the
annual meeting of the Portland "Women's
Club yesterday afternoon, in the Selllng
Hirsch building, Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunl
way was elected president of the club by
an almost unanimous vote. Mrs. Dunl
way was a pioneer in promoting public
spirit and progress in Oregon, and the
women of the club rejoice in recognizing
her leadership by making her their presi
dent. Mrs. Duniway has also been elect
ed honorary vice-president of the Oregon
State Federation of Women's Clubs, and
this is a life office. The remaining officers
elected yesterday were: Mrs. Sarah E.
Evans, vice-president; Mrs S. Wynn
Johnson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A.
H. Breyman; financial secretary; Mrs. G.
M. Glines, recording secretary; Mrs. H.
"W. Games, treasurer; Mrs. Grace "Watt
Boss, auditor: Mrs. Henry Heppner and
Mrs. W. E. Thomas, directors. Several
amendments to the constitution were of
fered and voted upon, but all were lost,
with the exception of the proposed addi
tion to the executive board of an auditor
and a financial treasurer. It was also
voted that standing committees and de
partments should make their reports at
the meeting preceding the annual meet
ing, in order to avoid the press of busi
ness on that day.
Preparing for School Election.
School Clerk Allen is busily preparing for
the school election, which will take place
on Juno 16. The new law increases the
duties of the clerk to some extent, and so
work has been begun actively at an
earlier date than usual. Under the law
the School Board this year will furnish
all the ballots, with the names of the
candidates on each and a space for voters
to vote yes or no on the kindergarten
question. Heretofore the candidates or
their friends have supplied the ballots,
but this year all they will have to do will
be to furnish samples outside of the polls.
As there are generally many vacancies
in the ranks of the judges and clerks
election afternoon. Clerk Allen requests
that all who have been appointed and
cannot serve notify him by Monday morn
ing. Y. P. S. C. E. Convention at Ashland.
The state convention of the Toung Peo
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor will
be held at Ashland, June 20-23. An $S
round-trip rate from Portland and all
points north of Eugene has been granted
on the train leaving Portland at 8:30 P.
M., June 19, and returning from Ashland
on the 4:30 P. M. California train. An
excellent programme is promised, with
Rev. Mac. H. Wallace, of Eugene, and
Rev. T. P. Revelle, of Seattle, and Rev.
Hugh IC Walker. D. D of Ios Angeles,
among the principal speakers. The ?S
rate is for Endeavorers and their friends.
Tickets will be on sale today at J. R.
Ewing's bookstore, or they may bo se
cured upon application to J. A. Rockwood,
CG7 Everett street.
First Christian Church Revival.
The revival meetings now being conduct
ed at the First Christian Church by Dr.
Charles Relgor Scoville are being largely
attended. Last evening the evangelist
preached a masterly sermon on "Begin
nings." Three more persons responded to
the gospel Invitation last evening, mak
ing1 21 coming Into tho fellowship of the
church during the week thus far. This
evening an interesting feature of the
meeting will be the singing of "The Holy
City," Illustrated by stereoptlcon views.
The public Is most cordially invited.
Baseball Tod at. 3:30 P. M.
Championship Series Year 1902,
Oregon State League.
Best Amateur Game of Season.
Upchurch
vs.
Oregon Citt.
Bring Out Your Horn and Root.
Admission 25c. including Grandstand.
Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn
For the Citt's Health. A special
meeting of the Common Council will be
held at 10 o'clock this morning for the
purpose of considering Councilman Mul
key's ordinance providing for the inspec
tion of milk, the appointment of a milk
Inspector and the licensing of milk deal
ers. Other matters pertaining to the
health of the city will also be taken up.
Strawberrt Pickers wanted at Hood
River. Growers pay cent and half pound.
Good pickers make J2 to J4 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- phonos, Main 351.
Make Your Arrangements for the Sun
day outing. The trip to Magone's Park
or Oregon City is one that -will please.
There is nothing like a nice river ride.
Boats from Taylor st, every hour from
B.30 to 5:30 P. M., and the round trip Is
only 25c
First Presbtterian Church. Services
at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. In the morn
ing the pastor will speak on "The 114th
General Assembly." In the evening Dr.
Eliza Leonard will tell of her experiences
during the siege of Pekln.
Meet Tonight. The annual meeting of
Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers
will be held at Judge George's Courtroom
this evening at S o'clock. Applications for
membership will be received.
Aeronaut Wanted. One who can
make balloon ascension and parachute
jump July 4. Address, stating terms, to
George Mack, Joseph, Or.
Regulator Line steamers for Dalles,
Hood River and Cascade Locks, without
portage transfer, dally from Oak-street
dock at 7 A. M.
Matinee Racks. Irvlngton Track, today.
Matinee Racks, Irvlngton Track, today.
Matinee Races. Irvlngton Track, today.
Private Rambler car for Women of
Woodcraft excursion to Seaside Sunday.
"Tickets at Merrill Cycle Company.
First U. P. Church. Rev. C. A. Dot
son, State S. S. Worker, will preach at
11 and 7:45 tomorrow.
Regulator Line eteamers for The
Dalles at 7 A. M. from Oak-street dock.
See time card.
Two Mibsino Persons. Two letters in
quiring for information for lost persons
were received by Chief of Police Mc
Lauchlan yesterday. One was from Mrs.
Mary Kllbom. of 1211 Lyon street, Des
Moines, la., who is anxious to learn the
whereabouts of her son, Charles E. Kll
bom, 23 years old. Kllbom started for
Portland some time ago. and his mother
has not heard from him for several
months. He is a machinist by occupation,
and is a member -of the Order of the Mac
cabees. The second was from C. At Nal
rnone, of 04 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, who Is endeavoring to locate
a barber named Salvator Palma. Some
money was recently left Palma, and the
writer is desirous of informing him of
that fact.
Mr. Adams' Fourth Lecture. Henry
Austin Adams delivered the fourth of his
series of lectures at the Baker Theater
last night. His subject was "Brains and
Belief," and he handled it in the masterly
way that characterized his previous lec
tures. From history he proved that the
men who have achieved greatnessin the
realms of literature, science and art in
the past were men of belief as well as of
brains. He laid these facts succinctly be
fore the audience, which was the largest
that has yet greeted him, and he was
often applauded. Tonight Mr. Adams
will give the concluding lecture of the
series. His subject will be "America's
Debt to the Catholic Church."
No More Fun for the Crowd. "With
the completion of the official canvass of
the election returns, the crowd which
hung around the Courthouse has depart
ed, and things will now assume their cus
tomary aspect. The Republican commit
tee had men in attendance at the count
who kept a tally-sheet of all tho candi
dates, so that it will be possible to check
up with the total figures given out by the
clerk. W. A. Storey who watched the
count with several friends, said, at the
close, that he is worn out, and will leave
town for a few days to take a rest. Some
of the other successful candidates may do
likewise
Death of Mrs. Bloom. The funeral of
Mrs. Hannah Bloom widow of the late
Jacob Bloom, took place at 2 P. XL yes
terday from her late residence, 163 Tenth
street. Mrs. Bloom had a wide circle of
friends, being an old pioneer and giving
much to charity, both in money and time.
Shortly after her husband's death, which
occurred two and one-half years ago, she
experienced a stroke of paralysis, and has
gradually declined until hor death, which
occurred Thursday morning at 9:30
o'clock, and which was sudden and pain
less. Four grown children survive ber,
three daughters and a son.
Baseball!!!
Baseball!! Baseball!!
Multnomah Field. Todat, 3:30.
Stanford
Stanford
vs.
Multnomah.
Multnomah.
Admission, Twentt-Fivb Cents.
' Grandstand Free.
BA8DBALL!! BASEBALL!!
Baseball!!!
Superintendent of Swimming Baths.
W. L. Murray, formerly swimming In
structor of the Multnomah Club, has been:
chosen superintendent and swimming in
structor of the Portland Free Swimming
Baths. His wife will act as assistant su
perintendent. The bathhouse will be
towed up today to Its position south of
Madison-street bridge, on the East Side,
and the opening will take place on Tues
day.
Wtill Leave for London. Professor
Luella Clay Carson, of the Oregon State
"University, leaves today for London. She
will be joined at Milwaukee by Miss Ella
C. Sabln, formerly of Portland, and to
gether they will sail from New York June
21. They will spend some time In Eng-.
land and Scotland and visit Oxford and
Cambridge Universities, and sail for
America again on August 30.
Boro Charged With Burglart. Two
boys named Harris and Reynolds, aged
about 15 and 16 years, respectively, were
arrested by the police yesterday on a
charge of burglary. The boys, it is al
leged, broke Into a cigar store at the
corner of Seventh and Gllsan streets a
few nights ago and stole a quantity of
tobacco. They will "be arraigned in the
Municipal Court today.
Sunday Trip to The dalles. Through
Cascade Locks without transfer, stopping
at Mofflt's Springs and Carsons for St.
Martin Springs. Commodious steamer
Dalles City leaves foot of Oak street 7 A.
M. Sunday morning.
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 35L
Special Round Trip Rate to Cascaae
Locks for 51 E0. Steamer leaves dally from
foot of Alder street at 7 A. M. Steam
boat ride both ways without transferring.
Pino Pong's ror latest confection today
only at 33c per lb. Will be as popular as
my famous chip. I know the goods. Car
roll's, opp. Imperial.
Portland Lodge, No. 27, A. O. U. W.
Members will meet at their lodgeroom
on Saturday, June 14, at 7:30 P. M. sharp,
for grand parade.
Seaside Excursion. Portland to Sea
side and return. Portland Circle. W. O.
W., Sunday, June 15, by ralL Tickets 1
only.
Matinee Races, Irvlngton Track, today.
Matinee Races, Irvlngton Track, today.
Matinee Races, Irvlngton Track, today.
Astoria. Boat leaves dally 7 A- M., ex
cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria
and all Lower Columbia River points.
No Crowding in Rambler private cars
to Seaside, excursion Sunday. Get your
.-1..- -Tai-t-4U Ow1rV 105 SlXth.
Get tour tickets at Thompson's res
taurant, 123 5th st. for the W. of W. ex
cursion. Get your awnings and tents made at
Pacific Tent & Awning Co., 27 N. First.
Steamer Sub H. Elmore will leave As
toria for Tillamook Sunday at noon.
Body Found in. Rogue River.
GRANT'S PASS, June 13. A. F. Glea
son, a miner on the Lower Rogue River,
came Into Grant's Pass this morning and
reported the finding of the body of an
unknown man on Paradise Bar, on Rogue.
Gleason and his companions burled the
remains. The man was apparently about
35 years of age, six feet In height, and
was dressed in miner's attire. In his
pockets were found $20 In coin and gold
dust, though nothing that would leave
any identify. It is supposed that he was
prospecting, and in attempting to cross
the river was drowned. The body had
been in the river three weeks or more.
i
Delayed Bridge Traffic.
An accident to a horee belonclng to
. Howardson, 3S0 East. Clay street, which
happened on the Morrison-street bridge
Jast night at 11 o'clock, delayed traffic for
over half an hour. One of the horse's
hoofs became wedged In the opening be
tween the bridge and the draw, and street
cars and teams were blocked. The bridge
tenders worked for a long time trying to
lift the horse's hoof out. but finally were
compelled to cut away part of tho draw
and bridge with axes. This was not done
without Injury to the horse, and it was
feared the horse's lei: was broken.
;
PORTLAND-CHICAGO.
Seventy hours, and thirty minutes (700
is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe
cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves
Portland every day at 9 A. M. Ticket
office Third and Washington, O. R. & N.
Co.
Klamath Hot Spring:,
Most noted Summer resort In Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient for Oregon
people. Address Edson Bros., Beswlck, CaL
HlKU-Grntle Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnsnelmer. 72 Third st.
i
Are as 'small as homeopathic pellets,
and as easy to take as sugar. Everybody
likes them. Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Try them.
AMUSEMENTS.
Kathryn Kidder In "The Conn
try Girl," at the Mnrqnara.
4 THE CAST.
Peggy Mlsa Kidder
Allthea Marlon Ash worth
Lucy Olga Fllnck
Moody L. C Hamilton
Harcourt ... Norman Haokett
Sparklsh Robert V. Ferguson
Bellvllle Monroe Salisbury
JCathryn Kidder, whose well-nigh perfect
performance of Lady Teazle In "The
School for Scandal" Is so well remem
bered in Portland and whose dignity, and
gifts as a reader have won her distinction
in Shakespearean roles, came to the Mar
quam last night as Peggy in David Gar
rick's boisterous 'comedy "The Country
GirL" Although the rollicking humor of
the piece afforded much amusement. Miss
Kidder's ' share in it is distinctly disap
pointing. She is unsuited to the holden
ish pranks which comprise the chief duties
of the heroine, and has little if any oppor
tunity for the display of the talents with
which Nature has endowed her. The letter-writing
Fcene with Peggy and her
guardian was the only really good bit of
work during the performance, and even
that was in many respects overplayed.
T. C Hamilton, as Moody, and Norman
Hackett, as Harcourt, are the most
worthy members of the support, although
Monroe Salisbury answers the require
ments of the part of BeJIvllle in a manner
that is fairly satisfactory. Robert V.
Ferguson, as Sparklsh, does some good
comedy in the second act, but his drunken
scene in the last naVored far too much
of comic opera for a legitimate com
edy. "The Country Girl" will be repeated
this afternoon. Tonight Alexander Du
mas' "FranclUon."
MATIXEE TODAY.
"The Country Girl" TVIH Be the Bill
nt the Mnrqunm.
"The Country Girl." which was given by
Kathrvn Kidder and her company at the
Marquam last night, will be repeated at
the matinee this afternoon. " There hasi
been a large advance sale, and a crowded
house Is expected.
COMIXG ATTOACTIOX.
The Pollards at the Baker.
A pleasing novelty will be the appear
ance at Baker's Theater commencing next
Sunday with a matinee June 15, of Pol
'laxd's juvenile opera company. The ar
tistic work of these young performers
is still fresh in the minds of all who had
the pleasure of witnessing their produc
tions on their former visit to this city,
and tho very clever work of Little Daphne
Pollard was commented on by every one.
The entire company returns for a season
at Baker's Theater, and that delightful
nautical opera. "H. M. S. Pinafore," is to
be the opening opera. It will run up to
and Include Wednesday evening, and will
he followed by "A Gaiety Girl" for the
rest of the week. The last named is the
opera that made such a hit on Its previous
piesentatlon In this city. The usual prices
of Baker's Theater will prevail during the
engagement. Seats are now on sale.
INTEREST IN ROSE SHOW
Prominent Growers Will Have FIoyc
era on Exhibition.
More and more Interest is being mani
fest In the coming rose show as the open
ing day approaches. Roeegrowers of every
class are expressing their intentions to
be represented at the display, and little
doubt Is now entertained but that one
of the most extensive and complete rose
exhibitions will be given that Portland
has ever seen.
A number of fine prizes have been of
fered by the business men for the finest
decorations at the floral parade and this
event will prove a magnificent display of
artistic floral decoration. A prominent
members of the Rose Society last night
said:
"Interest expressed by the promoters of
the coming rose carnival is so great that
the public generally is enthused and on
the qui vlve as to who of their friends
will have the finest specimens of rosos. or
who the greatest collection. Tea roses
may not be shown In the same abundance
as would have been possible, had the
dates been a week earlier, yet In higher
or more shaded locations they bloom later,
thereby assuring a good showing; the hy
brid teas will be at their best, so that
this class will be seen at the height of
their beauty and profusion. With the
change of dates to Friday and Saturday,
it is desired that any one contributing,
roses for the exhibition will hand them
into the large tent In Multnomah Field as
early as possible Friday morning. A com
mittee will be there to receive them as
early as 7:S0 o'clock; this request la made
in order that ail may be well placed for
the public display, which will be made
early In the afternoon. The Rose Society
is not offering prizes, but will have on
pale a book entitled 'Roses of Portland,
Or.,' which is full of valuable Information
for the rosegrower, or any ono interested
in rosee."
Fngrltlve Chinaman Captured.
GRANT'S PASS, June 13. Long Ock,
a fugitive Chinaman- from Happy Camp,
Cal., where he is wanted for murder, was
brought into rGant's Pass this morning,
having been captured In the Applegate
mountains by pursuing officers. Long
Ock murdered a fellow Chinaman at
Happy Camp several days ago, cutting
him to pieces with a butcher knife. He
escaped across the line Into Oregon, and
was captured in the mountains yesterday.
He has a notorloi reputation in North
ern California.
The Rest of the Story.
Prairie City Miner.
The Oregonian charges the responsibil
ity for Furnlsh's defeat to Senator Si
mon and Governor Geer. The charge is
GREAT SPECIAL
SALE TODAY
Black French Silk Grenadines
48 and 50 inches wide. Special for today: 98c, $1.20 and
$1.47 yard. Elegant values, rich in effect and late in de
sign. On sale today.
Black French Etamines
45 and 48-inch black French Etamines; latest and newest
weaves. Special sale price today: 35c, 65c, 83c, $1.00 a
yard. Black only.
Tailor-made Suits
47 Tailor-made Suits; Eton Jackets, strictly all wool, ele
gantly tailored, all sizes. Special for today, $6.50. Silk
lined Eton Suits trimmed in black moire silk; $13.50 and $14
values, today for $9.85.
Greatest Corset Bargain on Earth
3547 Summer Corsets, all sizes. Your choice today for 15c.
New Silk Jackets on sale today.
McAllen &
161 THIRD ST., cor. Morrison
doubtless true, but Oregon's great paper
failed to make a clear statement as to
where that responsibility began. Had It
done so it would probably have stated
that the Republican party is primarily I
responsioie ror it ior naving maae bimon
United States Senator and Geer Governor.
Having acquired temporary possession of
those exalted places they seem to have
at once concluded that they could com
mand the party to grant them anything
their fancy might suggest. In their disil
lusionment the character of their Re
publicanism Is clearly shown.
TO CLOUD CAP INN.
Portland Party Goes Partly Up Mount
Hood.
"The first attempt to ascend Mount
Hood from the north side was made Fri
day by Isadore Lang and M. M. Rlngler.
of Portland, and Horace Mecklen, of New
York. On account of the great amount of
snow In the timber belt, the party only
reached Cloud Cap Inn, and as they
wished to return the same day, they went
no further up the mountain.
Mr. Lang and Mr. Rlngler left Portland
Tuesday with the Intention of reaching
Cloud Cap Inn if possible, but found,
upon arriving at Hood River, that no one
had been up since last Fall, and that the
stage was not running.
Fortunately, Mr. Mecklen, clerk of the
Inn, was In the city and offered to ac
company them; so they engaged a team,
and Wednesday drove as far as tho Elk
Beds. Here the horses were left and tho
party proceeded on foot. The snow ex
tends down through . timber for three
miles, and is from 4 to 20 feet deep.
The climb was rather severe, but the
party succeeded in reaching Cloud Cap
Inn by 2 P. M.
Mr. Mecklen said that there was four
times as much snow in the Timber this
year as last, but hoped to have the road
open by July 1-
This Is the first party that has reached
Cloud Gap since last August.
Mr. Lang and Mr. Rlngler were to leave
for Trout Lake Saturday njornlng, and
hope to be able to climb Mount Adams.
PERSONAL MENTION.
G. H. Kelly, the well-known Eugene
sawmill man. Is at the Imperial.
Professor W. C. Hawley. of Salem, Is
attending the A. O. U. W. exercises In
the city.
County Judge G. A. Hartman. of Pen
dleton, is at the Imperial, accompanied
by his wife.
Dr. George "F. Wall, a prominent physi
cian of Cottage Grove, is at the Imperial.
Ho is attending the Masonic festivities
In the city.
Will R. King, the well-known Democrat,
Is registered at the Imperial from On
tario, Or. Mr. King was defeated for Gov
ernor In 1S9S by T. T. Geer.
A. W, S. Laws, Second Sergeant of Com
pany C. of tho Oregon Volunteers of 1S55
55. of Ilia, Garfield County. Wash., who
fired the first gun and killed the first In
dlin in the War of '55, and Lieutenant John
Mitchell. Third Corporal In Captain Able
George's Company B. Second Regiment,
Oregon Mountain Volunteers, In tho war
of 1853-56, of Pomeroy, Wash., arrived in
Portland yesterday and will remain In the
city until after the reunion of the Indian
War Veterans.
WASHINGTON, June 13. A. King Wil
son, of Portland, Is in Washington.
COPENHAGEN, June 13. Dorsey B.
Smith, of Portland, Or., private secretary
of President A. L. Mohler, of the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Compiny, is here
Investigating transportation matters.
MELODY, AND FREE- MUSIC
Today end this evening wo will sell a
fine lot of popular music at 10 cents. With
every sale at our branch store we will
give away a piece of music Call at
either store and hear the latest by a good
pianist Wright's Music House, 349
Washington street, and 207 First street.
SAVE MONEY.
We are saving our customers from 23c
to 50c a pair on the same quality of shoes
that they can buy at an up-town store.
Our rents are lower, and we glvo our
patrons the benefit. Come and see.
M. BILLINGS.
223 Morrison street.
WHERE TO DINE.
The nicest roasts, pastry, desserts and
ice cream. Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash.
Something new White Temple confec
tions at Brandes' Restaurant, 145 First st.
SMITH'S DANDRUFF CURE
Positively cures dandruff. Itching scalp,
eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, 60c,
at all druggists. Sample free. Address
Smith Bros.. Fresno. CaL
BUY UNION.MADE GOODS.
We have a complete line of union-made
shoes for men, women and children at
prices that are right. M. Billings, 229 Mor
rison street.
Theft of Mineral Lands.
DENVER. June 13. The Government, in
two suits filed in the United States Dis
trict Court, lays bare what it alleges to
be the greatest theft ever perpetrated
upon the mineral lands In the public do
main of the state. The principal suit
is entitled the United States against the
Ute Coal & Coke Company, Chauncey W.
Howser, Charles A. Mcndcnhall, Herbert
J. Ross, Frank W. Stubbs and Lewis C.
Jakway, the two latter being associated
in business under the firm name of Stubbs
& Jakway. The suit is brought on the
alleged trespass upon the public domain
and the conversion of coal land to the
McDonnell
Phone Main 732.
LATEST MUSIC
Graves & Co.
Sixth Street, near Washington.
$1 Folios at special price of
80c for one week.
Popular Piano Collection, Vols. 1 and 2.
Sabbath Day Collection.
Choice Collection of Piano Music.
Bralnard's Collection of School Marches.
The Young Pianist.
Students' Recreations.
Concert Duets.
Popular Four-Hand Collection.
Thirty Duets Without Octaves (Gurlltt).
Four Little Hands.
Graves & Co. 'S
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
WASHBURN GUITARS AND MANDOLINS.
defendant's own use. The amount named
Is 1630,000 and Interest and costs.
The second suit Is entitled the United
States against the Colorado Telephone
Company, Frank W. Stubbs, Lewis C.
Jakway, and the firm of Stubbs & Jakway.
The complaint Is that the contractors fur
nished all the poles for the telephone
company's line between Durango and Sll
verton from the choicest timber on Gov
ernment land. The damage claimed Is
52310.
ROUND TRIP TO THE COAST 92.50.
Commencing Saturday, June 14. the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation Company will
put in effect the ?2 EO Saturday excursion
rate to North Beach and Seaside. The T.
J. Potter will leave Ash street Saturday
at 10 P. M. Get tickets and berths at O.
R. & N. office. Third and Washington.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby In Cnttlns Teeth,
Bo sure and use that old and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. "Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething;. It roothes th child, softens the gumi,
allay all pain. cure3 wind colic and diarrhoea.
OSTEOPATHY
IN ;
The Marquam
Established 1S39.
" Dr. Walter A. Ropers
Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os
teopathy, Klrksvllle. Mo. t
Office 032-533-534 Mnrquam Bids'.
Phone Main .27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern .Institute of
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' Office.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L-. B. SMITH.
Of A. T. Still School, Klrksvllle. Mo. Old
est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year In
Portland. Consultation free at office.
409 Oregonian Bldg.
Lady Assistant.
Phone Oak W.
frsffof
zi
t etcvA v t
Prices
conetiient tctia
Good Work
Esxgravlrvg Department
Oregonl&n Pub.Co.-
1884
I 1902
Bread
Is found at the baker's; restored
vision at the Portland Optical In
stitute. This old-established optical
concern Is Invariably the final re
sort of hopeless people, whose eyes
have been tinkered with and mis
fitted elsewhere; Why not call here
first and save time, money and fur
ther deterioration of sight?
WALTER REED
Tho Optician Jj
)
133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bid. 3
)
)
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.
I TODAY WE
: RECEIVED A LARGE
I SHIPMENT OF
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
I SHOES 3L LATEST
I STYLE AND
I ' BEST QUALITY
i Walkover and Sorosis
STORE
nr p f RRfUVN KTE AND EAR DISEASES.
111. C V,. DftU n n ttaxauam bltlr..rooca 028-7.
Rudtvay's Beady Relief Is a cure forever? pain,
toothache, headache, neuralgia, rheuciatlsm.
I Il6Jfz'2Qnsj6r I
( )
1 1 oorrnCHT , ijjs?
......... .. .o ...
Optical Work That Is Right
Our Optical Department is under charge of a MOST COMPE
TENT OPTICIAN and we have every confidence in his ability
to fit your eyes right.
If he fits you and makes your eyes perform their proper
duty you are glad enough to pay our very moderate prices.
RESULTS ARE WHAT YOU PAY FOR. It is not a matter
of merchandise.
Mfpr. Jeyrclcrs
and. Opticians.
A. SA3IPLE OF DAIMTG
" ' FflOTWEAU 1
Such as we're now showing- in our new
stock of Summer shoes. "We have them
In all sizes, shapes and styles. Our lines
of Oxford ties and slippers are latest nov
elties of the season. They're very stylish,
exceedingly neat, perfect fitting', comfort
able, durable. Prices attractive, also. Best
shoe values ever offered in Portland. JL50
to J3.S0.
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum bids
Full tat teeth
Gold crowns, 22K
Bridge work 22K
$5
Philadelphia graduate.
All the latrat appli
ances far doing perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The
Dekuzn. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or.
"KidnrT. I.lvrr and
IMI Stomach Troubles.
ipply to J olm Jlorrr, 1C1G Pino St.. SULoulsJVIo.
" THE
SPRING
1902
"WINDSOR
Salem
frflfflj ffijHllg SHMlrJsAfilfTfl
.in mHQMf liksLl'i
rare - JJ LrLJ.it Lm
MM
iflflIRM
fill iwii
hi hi i
III 'H
ill 'Mi I
jjiijii i ii ii
85-87 THIRD STREET
TJetiTccn Stark and Oak Streets.
Men's
Summer
Clothin
Heavy-weight garments cannot be dls-
curded ton nulrfclv. Tt's tmr tn rtnn thf
isht open-weave effects, conducive to I
comfort on hot days. t
There's one safe course to follow. Buy
your clothing: where the reliability of the
fabrics and the correctness of the work
manship are backed by the guaranty of a
responsible firm.
Outing Suits. In single or double-breasted
and Norfolk styles, made of light home
spuns, serges, flannels and tropical
worsteds at about half custom-tailor prices
$9.35 to- $18 I
Men's medium-weight clothes, best serges,
cheviots and worsteds,
$10 to $35
Largest
Clothiers
in the 4
Northwest.
Fourth,
r.Tui
Morrison
Streets
f - rr. TO nn.l
lWl&K Washington
KiiaiintaiaMa:niJu.g'LjjMJia-u.3Mjcz-x
ivm rrTcrKT 1
Has Ever Been Found 1
in the Enamel of
AGATE NICKEL-STEELi
TheBLUE LABEL
Protected by Decision of United States Court
Pasted on Every Piecej
proves n
If substitutes are offered, write us
This trade-mark Is on every piece
or genuine Agate ware.
WE
MAKE!
1520
KINDS
Ebld by First-class Department and noose-
xnrnisninc stores, aeuu ur new xuui.iei.
LALANCE &. GROSJEAN MFG. CO.
JTSTT TORS BOSTOJT CHICAOO
ITiim.un. ii. ifmnjJHamm LL"P r ' n, .iwixie
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
U ler Bilr. ItClty ot Bleved. It cm bora
itottd to It natural color without tAjoTT toheshhf
or scalp by ooa application of tbo
Imperial Hair Regenerator
THE STANDARD IIAIS. COLORmd It H'
absolataly harmless. Any thade peexfceed. Cdor
Cut. and ONE APPLICATION LASTS'
MONTHS. Sampfeofyotirfcalr colored free.
U3ctiilCtsmJUi.Q m W.23d St New York
GENTLEMEN!
You want to grasp this
unusual offer at once
think of it
Men's Hi
Grade Sui
That were designed and
tailored to retail at $18
and $20, drop to
$14
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
seasonVswellestpatterns"
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.
tore
fKitdienUteiiils
gPIll
a nwai. J3ttflepa lOcir p5stt& i
rfl
and $15