Morning Oregonian., June 17, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOENDSG OHEGONIAST. TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oresonlan's Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Room Main 6
Managing Editor ." Main C30
City Editor JJaJn 160
Composing Room Ji110??
East Side Office taJLS
Superintendent Bulldlne S4 -5
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room ?Sn
Editorial Rooms
Composing Room iJ.
Engine Room a,J
AMUSE31E5TS TONIGHT.
THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll
streets) Pollard Opera Company, In "H. M.
S. Pinafore."
Woman's Bodt in the Bxver. The
body of a partly nude woman was found
la the river near the head of Swan Isl
and about 9 o'clock yesterday morning
by a fisherman named Frank N. Lrewls.
With his youns son. Lewis had been fish
ing near the Island, and when throwing
his lines he saw the body floating near
by. He immediately notified the Coroner,
and last night the corpse was removed
to the morgue. An Inquest was held Im
mediately, and Dr. George B. Story, who
made the post-mortem examination, said
that the body was that of a woman about
five feet four inches in height and was
badly decomposed. Tnere were no ex
ternal marks 6f violence. Marks which
might lead to identification were black
hair and the loss of two lower central
Incisor teeth. The foJy had been In the
water from six weeks to two months. As
there was no evidence before the jury ex
cept that of Mr. Lewis, a verdict was
returned that the body was that of an
unknown woman, and that death had
been caused by drowning. The records
of missing persons kept at the city Jail
do not show that any person reported
during the past 10 weeks answers the de
scription of the drowned woman.
Miu Magoon's New Berry. W. J.
Magoon,. the strawberry-grower, brought
to the Oregonlan office yesterday sample
boxes of a new berry he has been ex
perimenting with for the past three
years. He calls it the Black Diamond, and
it has now reached such a state of de
velopment and beauty that he feels war
ranted In calling It a success. The berry
is dark In color darker, Mr. Magoon
6ays, than any he has ever seen and it
Is most delicious In flavor. It Is some
what smaller than the Magoon, and it
Is so firm that Mr. Magoon feels sure
that it will be successful as a shipper.
He has half an acre of the Black Dia
mond on his place at Gravel Hill, but
the output this year will not be sufficient
for him to place any quantities on the
market. However, he says the Black
Diamond Is a prolific grower twice as
as fruitful, he thinks, as the Clark Seed
lingand he looks for great results In
the matter of quantity. Mr. Magoon has
this year about three acres in berries.
The season has been backward, and the
crop comparatively small, due to the
rains that prevented perfect polllnjzation.
Contraband Bicycles Seized. Deputy
Sheriffs Jackson and Weir, who are In
the field enforcing the payment of the
bicycle tax, made a good beginning yes
terday by seizing seven wheels on the
Sellwood path. They sent the .wheels in
an express wagon to the Sheriff's office.
The owners of the bicycles can redeem
them by paying $1 tax each and $1 50
penalty. The law provides that no per
son shall ride a bicycle on a bicycle path
who has not paid the tax. The tags are
for sale only at the Sheriff's office. Sher
iff Frazler eent out deputies to selze
bicycles of delinquents by order ot the
County Court. The officers will go from
one path to another. This year only 1400
tags have been disposed of. Last year
between 3000 and 4000 paid the tax, and
the first year sufih a law was in opera
tion nearly $12,000 was collected. The
names of the owners of the bicycles taken
up yesterday are S. L. Mullan, T. ICil
gore, Miss Brost, Miss Venrlll, E. S.
Lamb, J. W. Hunt and H. H. Wright.
TheTSlterlff also has on hand three bi
cycles left over from last year's seizures.
New Tax Law Gets Results. Taxes
for the year 1901 have fill been collected
except about $130,000, and the few clerks
still employed in the tax collection de
partment are no longer rushed with
work. The total amount of the tax roll
was $1,305,000, consequently $l,17C,O00 has
already been collected. During the first
month the roll was in the hands of the
Sheriff over $1,000,000 was paid In by per
sons who desired to save the 3 per cent
reduction allowed for prompt payment.
People who are taking advantage of the
two-payment plan aTiowed by law have
until October 1 to make the second pay
ment. By that time it is expected that
most all of the taxes still due will have
been collected, and that the tlellnquent
roll will be very small. The clerks put
In their spare time on the outside, col
lecting delinquent personal property
taxes. A year ago under the old law a
very small portion of taxes due had been
collected in June.
Plans for the Rose Show. All inter
ested in roses are requested to send ex
hibits to the rose show at Multnomah
Field Friday and Saturday, whether they
have received a special invitation or not.
It is desired that roses handsome enough
for exhibition be sent directly to the
tent, rather than used In decorations of
vehicles, which may be adorned with
any kind of flowers, wild or cultivated,
the paper variety alone being barred.
The prizes are still on exhibition at Fel
denhelmer's window, and the roses which
have been used for decorations there
have attracted much attention. Arrange
ments for the parade and the other fea
tures of the show are now nearly com
plete, and there is no doubt that the
show will be the most attractive that was
ever held Jn Portland.
Bicycle Thief Arrested. H. Seward,
who is suspected of having stolen most
of the bicycles which have been reported
missing during the past month, was ar
rested by Detective Cordano yesterday
afternoon. Cordano had been looking for
Seward for several days, and yesterday
be saw him at the corner of Third and
Burnside streets as he was trying to dis
pose of a wheel. When the detective ap
peared Seward fled. Cordano started in
pursuit and overtook the fugitive at the
corner of Second and Pine streetE. Se
ivard's manner of operating was to steal
a wheel and forge a bill of sale, and
then offer the bicycle to a pawnbroker.
The bill of sale was always effective, and
Seward, under the name of Knight, re
ceived cash for the stolen article.
Official Count Nearly Completed.
Clerk of the County Court Swetland and
his chief deputy, A. X. Gambejl, are still
at work adding up the election returns,
and will probably get through this even
ing. They commenced on Saturday morn
ing, using an adding machine. The work
Is necessarily slow, as there are about 550
columns of figures to add, and the addi
tions afterwards have to be proved. The
next step will be to Issue election certifi
cates to the successful candidates. The
Secretary of State makes out the certifi
cates for the state officers, the Clerk of
the County Court for the county officers,
and the City Auditor for the city officers.
New Engine in Commission. The new
Metropolitan fire engine for Company
No. 3. which arrived recently, has been
Inspected and placed in commission at
the engine-house at Sixteenth and Wash
ington streets. The machine is similar
to the new No. 1 engine on Fourth street,
and is capable of throwing 1100 gallons of
water per minute. The house is now
Bomewhat crowded, as the new machine
requires three horses, instead of the two
necessary to draw the old one.
AstorLv Boat leaves daily 7 A. M., ex
rept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria
and all Lower Columbia River points.
Regulator Line steamers for The
Dalles at 7 A. M. from Oak-street dock.
See time card.
Attorney William Foley has removed
his office to 620-622 Chamber of Commerce
building.
Turkish and Russian Baths, men,'
7:S0 P. M. Open all night North 13S5
Get your awnings and tents made at
Pacific Tent & Awnlmc Co.. 27 N. First.
Historical Society Rooms Open. The
rooms of the Oregon Historical Society
will be open to visitors for the next three
days at 10 o'clock. Pioneers and native
sons and daughters are especially re
quested to visit them and see what Is
being done to perpetuate the memories of
the founders of our state. Hundreds of
Eastern visitors call at the rooms every
month, and an Influence In making Ore
gon better known to the world Is going
from hence through distribution of liter
ature from many counties and personal
contact with historical material found
thereon that cannot be measured by
words. The rooms are on the top floor
of the City HalL
Astoria Excursion. From foot Alder
street dally 7 A. M., except Sunday, to
the "City by the Sea." The Columbia Is
now at its highest water of the season;
the salmon canneries are at work; the
river at Astoria is covered with hundreds
of fish-boats. Visitors and tourists should
take this trip. For all information, both
phones. Main 25L
Dalles Boat. Foot Alder Street.
Dally 7 A. M., except Sunday. Moffet's
Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Stevenson,
St Martin's Hot Springs, White Salmon,
Hood River, Lyle, where railroad men
wanted, and The Dalles. Grand scenic
route for tourists. See Dalles electric
sign.
The Central W. C. T.- U. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 In the Y.
M. C. A. building, at Fourth and Yam
hill streets. Business of Importance will
be taken up, and all members are request
ed to be present
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.
Special Round Trip Rate to Cascade
Locks for $1 EO. Steamer leaves dally from
foot of Alder street at 7 A. M. Steam
boat ride both ways without transferring.
Regulator Line steamors for Dalles.
Hood River and Cascade Locks, without
portage transfer, dally from Oak-street
dock at 7 A. M.
Str. Vosburg leaves Astoria for Tilla
mook and Nehalem Wednesday i A. M.
Nehalem Transportation Co.
Kamma.ii Baths. Ladles 10 A. M. to
7 P. M. 300 Oregonlan Bldg. North 13S6.
F. W. Baltes &. Co., llnotypers, printers.
MIbb Marie Pfnnder.
Miss Pfunder was of great service In enter
taining visitors at Oregonlan headquarters In
San Francisco during the recent session of the
Myotic Shrlners.
PERSONAL MENTION.
B. F. Laughlln, a prominent citizen of
Dallas, is at the Perkins.
Charles W. Fulton, State Senator-elect
from Clatsop County, Is again at the Port
land. Clyde E. Sabln left last evening for a
10 days' visit with his sister, Mrs. E. W.
Starrett
J. W. Morrow, of Heppner, who refused
nearly all the nominations in the gift of
the last Democratic convention, is at the
Imperial.
William Smith, formerly Senator from
Baker County, came down from Baker
City yesterday and is registered at the
Imperial.
J. G. Edwards, of Hay Creek, Is at the
Portland. He Is returning from a visit to
his home In England and a trip over the
Continent . 9
Senator-elect Kuykendall, of Eugene, is
at the Imperial. He came to Portland to
attend the Native Sons' meeting. Mrs.
Kuykendall is grand president of the Na
tive Daughters.
A. E. Reames, of Jacksonville, grand
president of the Native Sons, is In Port
land to attend the session of the grand
lodge, and Is making his headquarters at
the Hotel Portland.
M. D. Walters, captain of the.Whltman
College track team, passed through Port
land yesterday on his way to San Fran
cisco, where he will accept a position with
A. Schilling & Co.
Mr. Hubert Carleton, general secretary
of the Brotherhood of St Andrew of the
United States, will be in Portland on Sat
urday evening, and will remain over Sun
day. There will be a special service In
St Mark's Church on Sunday evening, at
which Mr. Carleton will deliver an ad
dress. Among delegates to the Supreme Lodge,
A. O. U. W.,- is G. B, Hench, of Fort
Wayne, Ind. Mr. Hench is also, prominent
in the affairs of the International Typo
graphical Union, having been twice elected
a delegate to the Natlbnal body. He has
been for several years a member of the
City Council of Fort Wayne.
NEW YORK, June 16. B. S. Pague and
son called at the Eastern office of The
Oregonlan Saturday.
LONDON, June 16. Viscount Dunluce,
eldest son of the Earl of Antrim, will
be a passengor on the steamer Celtic,
which is to sail from Liverpool June 20
for New York.
NEW YORK, June 16. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels
today as follows:
From Portland Miss Williams and Mrs.
A. M. Williams, at the Manhattan; V.
Wolf at the Herald Square.
From Spokane A. C. Crommelln, at the
Bartholdi.
From, Seattle S. Rosenberg, at the Her.
aid Square F. Spitzell, at the Manhat
tan; H. M. Glldden, B. S. Miller, at the
Fifth avenue.
NEWBERG. June 16. Elwood S. Min
chln. of Pacific College, who represented
Oregon in the Interstate Prohibition or
atorical contest at Lincoln, Neb., June 4,
has returned home, highly pleased with
his try and with his success In the con
test Ten states participated Jn the con
test which, by the decision of the judges,
ranked as follows: Illinois, New York,
Ohio, Oregon, Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Nebraska, Missouri. When it
is considered that young Minchln defeated
much older contestants from such insti
tutions as Ann Arbor, Drake University,
Beloit College and the Nebraska Wes
leyn University, his friends are elated
over his measure of success.
TRACEY AND DENNY
Proprietors of the Sportsman, 105 Fourth
street, are building up a splendid trade.
The best liquors and cigars.
CARD OF THAXKS.
I wish to express my heartfelt thanks
to my friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy in the late be
reavement of my beloved father. George
Kn. GEOaCE . BENSON.
PIONEERS FLOCKING IN
FOUNDERS OF COMSIOXWEALTH
COME TO ANNUAL MEETING.
Rennion Thursday "Will Be "Well At
tended Arrangements nt Expo
sition Building ProgrreMslnGT.
At the rate that pioneers called at head
quarters at 246 Washington street yester
day for their badges, it Is certain that the
attendance at the reunion Thursday will
be larger than ever before. The year 1S52
Is strongly In evidence. Already more
than 20 for that year have registered and
secured their badges for the first time.
The total number registered last year w'as
940; of these 40 came to Oregon In 1862.
The next highest number was 129 In 1853.
As Is well known by all who have stud
led the early immigrations to any extent,
there were more than twice as many
arrivals In Oregon In 1S52 as in any other
year.
A letter was received from Judge J. H.
D. Gray, 1E39, president, Astoria, by
Secretary HImes, stating that owing to
prolonged illness he would not be able to
be present Hence Judge J. C. Moreland,
1852, vice-president, will preside tomor
row. Judge Gray sends greetings to all
from his sick bed.
Very satisfactory progress was made
yesterday in all the preliminaries per
taining to the banquet. The pledgeg for
food are coming In most generously, but
the supply of bread and cake. Is yet short.
Flowers are also wanted to 'decorate the
tables.
A very generous donation of a stone
Jar of exquisite cherry preserves was pre
sented to the woman's auxiliary by Mrs.
M. A. Clark, an aged lady, and a pioneer
of 1S45, living at Clackamas, who has been
bedfast for more than three years. The
Jar was bought by Mrs. Clark's mother
in 1639, In Peoria, 111., and brought to
Oregon In 1S45. After the contents are
served first to pioneers of 1S45 tomorrow
the jar will be placed in the custody of
the Oregon Historical Society.
The chairman of the woman's aux
iliary. Mrs. C. M. Cartwrlght, requests
that the decorating committee report at
the Exposition building not later than
10 o'clock today, and that all to whom
tables have been assigned will report not
later than 2 o'clock.
It Is requested that all pioneers who
cannot reasonably take part in the pro
cession will go to the Exposition build
ing tomorrow by 2 o'clock at latest, as
those having charge of the doors will
admit them to seats in the music hall.
Those who cannot conveniently go to the
place of meeting will kindly state, that
fact by calling up Oregon telephone. No.
1441 North, any time before 10 o'clock to
morrow, and carriages will be provided
to take them to the building.
It is probable that the weight of years
upon a few of the early pioneers will pre
vent some of them from being present
Among this number "Uncle Dock" N. K.
Sltton, 1S43, may be mentioned. His men
tal faculties are apparently as alert as
ever, and he has a vital Interest in the
affairs of today. Secretary HImes was
a guest at his house in Yamhill County,
ono night recently, and many old time
reminiscences were recounted. "Uncle
Dock," as he Is familiarly known by all
old-timers, desires that his greetings be
conveyed to his hosts of friends. As the
late Senator Nesmlth once said, "he had
a hand like the hand of-ProvIdence," and
his heart Is fully as great.
Resident pioneers are kindly requested
to secure their badges today as early as
possible, so as to avoid confusion towards
the last Remember that pioneer head
quarters are at 246 Washington street
, NATIVE DAUGHTERS MEET.
Grand Cabin Llitem to Address By
Its President.
The Grand Cabin, Native Daughters of
Oregon, commenced Us annual session yes
terday in the Ablngton building, on Third
street The morning session, at which
delegates from all parts of the state and
the Portland members were present, was
devoted to the routine business of the
cabin. t
The afternoon session was taken up
with Mrs. Kuykendall's annual address,
as president Mrs. Kuykendall spoke of
the difficulties the cabin had worked
against during the past year, and- how
they were at last gathered together In
the fourth annual session. She brought
the present condition of the order vividly
before the delegates, and made a plain
statement of the case, showing that it
would ' be well-nigh impossible for the
order to exist another year unless the
members do their utmost to secure new
members. One new cabin was organized
at Forest Grove during the year by Mrs.
Lydla Gault
The Native Daughters endeavor to per
petuate the deeds and works of the pio
neers of Oregon, and to make their order
known and loved throughout the state.
The Portland members have decorated
the hall for the reception of the delegates
with roses, daisies and ferns, rendering
the meetlpg place beautiful and attract
ive. Officers will be elected today for the en
suing year.
A Donlcey's Argument.
A donkey can bray and fling mud from his
heels,
Exprerslng. no doubt the way ho feels.
His bray will drown the nightingale's song,
And his mud will soil the white robe of a
saint;
But Btllhhls loud and leggy complaint
Will ne'er make his argument subtle or
strong.
Reformers toko note. Like an ass you may
bray
From the break of the dawn till the close of
the day;
Your mud you.may fling In anger about
Till It clings to the clothes ot the purest of
men;
But they'll Just wish you back In your dirty
pen.
From which they think you kicked yourself
out
Yc politicians, lean and small.
Who on the voters frantically call
To flee from the wolves In the rival fold,
Beware, lest those who hear you bray
Shall see an ass away from the hay
Denied blm for lackof public gold.
Te preachers who frantically yell and bawl
In tones that sensitive nerves appall.
And fling your scorn like mud about.
To cover those of different creed.
Remember, 'tis fore'er decreed
Your bray will let your naturo out
Ye twisters of law called lawyers In print
Who pour out your meaningless words without
stint;
Ye blasters of lives by your bitter attacks.
Who play, the ass as you work your Jaw,
And drown with your noise the voice of the
law;
Quit braying, and state the plain facts.
We all should learn that mud and noise.
While parts of every donkey's Joys,
Will never win by their appeals
Men who with hearts and brains are found.
So give us sense Instead of sound.
And use your head, and not your heels.
George R. Varney.
McMlnnvllle, June 10.
To Protect Life.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Wash., June 14.
(To the Editor.) The death of Dr. Mc
Danlels yesterday and the usual verdict of
"no one to blame" tempts me to ask why
your City Council does not require all cars
to be equipped with basket guards. Some
one Is to blame when with so small an
outlay these terrible accidents that are so
frequent in Portland 'can be prevented.
It is almost Impossible for a car provided
with this safety appliance to run over a
person or seriously Injure them. Nearly
all Eastern cities require them, and the
cost Is so small that It would seem street
car -companies would not wait to be com
pelled by ordinance to do this much for
the protection of the public. J. O. WING.
Tho correspondent is perfectly right
The absence of fenders on Portland's
street-cars is an act of criminal neglect
on the part of every one responsible for
It We know of no city of Portland's size
and pretensions where life, in this respect
is held so cheap.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Council of Catholic Order Organized
In Portland.
A council of the Knights of Columbus
has been Instituted In the city with a
membership of 60. The council was Insti
tuted by J. J. Gorman, of Fall River,
Mass., assisted by a special degree team
consisting of Neill Power, D. C. Deasy
and George A. Connolly and James A.
Emery, of San Francisco, respectively
grand knight deputy grand knight chan
cellor and warden, and Samuel Young, of
Portland, a member of Denver Council,
as musician. The team gave the first and
second degrees. The third degree was ex
emplified by Patrick L. McArdle. of Chi
cago, deputy supreme knight ot Illinois,
assisted by a staft. After Its institution
the Portland Council elected the following
officers: John M. Gearin. grand knight;
J. P. Kavanaugh, deputy grand knlgbt;
B. L. Norden, chancellor; Joseph M.
Healey, warden; John B. Ryan, recording
secretary: T. A. O'Gorman, treasurer;
John McEntee. lecturer; Roger B. Slnnott,
advocate; Father John C. Hughes, chap
lain; Dr. A. C. Smith, medical examiner.
Mr. Gorman and the degree team will -remain
in Portland as the guests of the
local council until Thursday, when they
will go to Seattle, to institute a council.
REDUCED RATES TO ST. PAUL
AND CHICAGO.
On June 28, July 1 and 3, the Canadian
Pacific will sell round-trip tickets to St
Paul for $52, Chicago $72, good for stop
overs. Call at 142 Third street for full in
formation. WHERE TO DINE.
The nicest roasts, pastry, desserts and
ice cream. Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash.
LOW EXCURSION RATES.
Portland to Minneapolis and Return,
$52. Portland to Chicago and
Return, SJ72.
On June 2S. July 1 and July 3, the Great
Northern Railway wlir sell round-trip
first-class tickets from Portland to Min
neapolis and return, and Portland to Chi
cago and return nt above rates. For
folders containing map, time card and
other Information, call or address city
ticket office. 122 Third street, Portland.
PORTLAND-CHICAGO.
Seventy hours and thirty minutes (70)
is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe
cial", from Portland to Chicago. Leaves
Portland every day at 9 A. M. Ticket
office Third and Washington, O. R. & N.
Co.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind oollc and diarrhoea.
ICIaxnatk Hot Springs,
Most noted Summer resort in Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient for Oregon
people. Address Edson Bros., Beswlclc, CaU
m i
Hlgh-Grade Pianos for Rent.
Sold on" easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. SInsbelmer. 72 Third st
If you wake In the morning with a bit
ter taste in the mouth, coated tongue,
perhaps headache, your liver Is torpid.
You need Carter's Little Liver Pills.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquarn
Established 1S93.
Dr. Walter A. Roacrs
Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os
teopathy, Klrksville, Mo.
Office 532-533-534 Marquarn BldfiT.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern Institute of
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' Office.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. B.,!XITH.
Of A. T. Still School. Klrksville. Mo. Old
est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In
Portland. Consultation free at office.
409 Oregonian Bldg.
Lady Assistant.
Phone Oak 421.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
SEAVIEW, WASH.
Now open for season 1902. On next block
from railroad station. Excellent table
board, with beautiful surroundings. Fine
surf-bathing. No more attractive place
on beach than the Hackney Cottage.
MRS. JAMES HACKNEY.
P. O. Ilwaco, Wash.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum bids
Full set Ueth
Gold crowns, 23K
Bridge work 22K
$5
Philadelphia, graduate.
All the Jatrat appli
ances for doing .perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The
Belcum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or.
BAZAAR GLOVE-FITTING
GRADUATING
MATERIALS
REDUCED
PURE WHITE IilNONS, 5c, 7c, 10c.
12c, 15c, 17c, 20c, 25c, 33c and 10c
yard.
ORGANDIES, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c,
45c and 50c yard.
REAL. FRENCH SWISS, dotted and
plain, 10c. 12&c, 15c, 20c, and 25c.
FANCY IiACE and open work stripes
and checks, 10c, 12c, 15c. 20c and 25c
CHECKED AND STRIPED DIMITY,
8c, 10c. 12&c, 15c, 20c and 25c yard.
WARNER'S RUST-PROOF SUMMER
CORSETS. 15c, 25c, 35c and 45c.
WHITE LACE THREAD GLOVES,
25c and 50c pair.
WHITE LISDE GLOVES, snap but
tons, 25c. .
SEE US FOR LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Mcallen &
161 THIRD ST.,
THE WHITE IS KING
VHH W"u TiiWmfwiwmOl mM
The White Sewing Machine
Pleases Particular People
Try it. Buy it.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE
COR, SIXTH AND ALDER STS.
Opposite Oregonlan Building.
Oregon Phone South 2101.
Store open In the evening until S:30l
Baby Shoes
Children's Shoes
Slippers
NEW LINES
RIGHT PRICES
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comply
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
Holmes'
Summer
Normal
A School of Review and Methods
for Teachers.
The REVIEW takes up the public school
studies that are required to pass the Au
gust examination for county and state cer
tificates. The METHOD study will be conducted
by teachers who have had marked suc
cess in their special subjects, and will
interest all teachers who desire to ad
vance in their profession.
Will open Monday. June SO, and continue
for six weeks at the
HOLMES ENGLISH & BUSINESS COLLEGE
414 Yamhill Street.
We are Sole Agents
for the best line of
S BOYS' AND YOUTHS' I
iSHOESl
in the city.
: KNIGHT SHOE CO. :
Fifth and Washington St.
ittstiiieticttie
Harvard University
EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION.
Will be held in Portland in the lecture-
room of the Portland Library, June 23 to
2$, inclusive.
RADCLIFFE COLLEGE
EXAMINATION FOR. ADMISSION.
And the Harvard examination for women
will be held In -Portland at the place and
time as stated above for the examination
for admission to Harvard University.
DR. SWAIN, Dentist,
Phone Brown 492,713 Dekum Bldg.
PATTERNS REDUCED. 10c
REDUCED
PRICE-LIST
L.ACE CURTAINS. 45c. 60c. 75c, 90c,
51.00, $1.23 and $1.50 pair. Best values
on earth.
RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS, 50c,
63c. 75c, 00c, J1.C0. $1.25 arid $1.50 pair.
Cheaper than you can buy the ma
terial. HEMMED PILLOW CASES. 7c, 9c
and 12c.
BATH TOWELS, 5c, 10c, 12c. 15c, 20c
and 25c Quality and value here.
OUR REPUTATION is so well known
that we need not say a word as, to
quality or price of our TABLE
LINENS.
LADIES' WRAPPERS, 35c, 50c, 67c,
75c, S5c and 95c.
McDonnell
cor. Morrison
Phone Mala 732.
I SH0E5 FOR EVERY ONE QEMJ
I 1884 ' 1
I A Spade j
Remains a spade, even if you chris
ten it a "Soil Agitator." Giving
spectacle" lenses fancy names adds
nothing to their value, but does
savor of "fake" pretenses. As
heretofore stated, a few large
wholesale optical concerns make all
tho lenses used In the United States.
The Portland Optical Institute se
cures the pick of these for Its
patrons, but does not advertise
them like soaps or cigars, under
high-sounding titles.
'WALTER REED
THo Optician.
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg.
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
19 Hamilton, 131 Third Street.
Vitalized air for painless extractions.
Oregon phone Clay 455.
"MISSOUIiA." "TETOXKA."
E. & W. Two New Collars.' E. i -W.
THE FILLING
Of OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS is
one of our specialties. ,
All Prescriptions guaranteed for one year.
Mfg. Jevrclers
and Opticians.
EmmmammzimmMmmmffliiMzm
gelablePrcparationforAs
slndlating tbfiToodfindRegula-
IS1S1CH3
Promotes "Kgesfion,Ch2cifuI
ivessaiuHfest.Containsndth2r Opium3Iorpnine norMnEroL
Kot Narcotic.
amgpecfOldErSXMUniSTCEER.
Mx. Senna
JbJUUiSJlx-
SSUe,
fdmjted-
Jispcr.
rrwrwz
ApetfecrHemcdy for Constipa
tion, SourStomac&.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions Jeverish
osss andLoss OF SlB
He Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
EXACT COPTOT'WHAPFEB.
LVftg- mOHA.
fmmmism
"DON'T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL"
THAT'S JUST WHY WE TALK ABOUT
WARM
WEATHER
Clothin!
Suits made of light home
spuns, serges, flannels
and tropical worsteds are
now in vogue.
Nothing is more decep
tive than light fabrics, for
a shoddy weave andpoorly
made, garments have little
to distinguish them when
new from the genuine
article. The difference
appears as soon as the
garment is worn. Then
the poor fabrics begin to
sag and no end of pressing
is required to keep them
in any kind of shape.
SERGE SUITS
Single and Doulile-Brcast-cd
Styles. ?10, .12.."50, $15
?1S, S20, $22.50, 25, $30.
HOMESPUNS
?10, $15 and $1S
FLANNEL SUITS
$0.35 to $15
Medium-Weight Worsteds
$15 lo $35
Fourth
and .
Morrison
jly '25ncE?chiij
Lowest '
Prices -
consilient wit
Good Work
ErurreMrtff Department
Oregonian Pub.Co.
OREGON. PORTLAND.
ST. HELEN'S HALL
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Offers full academic and college preparatory
courses, as well as thorough Primary and In
termediate Instruction. Mu3lc under the direc
tory masters.
Illustrated book of Information sent on ap
plication to
HISS ELEANOR. TEBBETTS. Principal.
C. C. NEWCASTLE,
Dentist,
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301
Dr. E C BROWN ETEAKDEARDISEAS1s.
- Cni" Hi i rut
ll?rUe& Washington
alfflBl!iS,J'??
For Infants and Children.
BaBBVBBlHHMnRaBBBanBEBaiDBraMMI
The Kind You Have
Always Sought
THt CENTAUR COMMNT. NEW YORK CtTYV
aaama
ITpJThnGSJor
aez&agsni itw
Bears the 4
Signature yLwT
J For Over
1 Thirty Years